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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1974 volume:

ORALMNT IN pith Pen anol ae! ay ear mio CNS sits) ate teak Y} : eres : EG f 5 ; ; yates ; x$ x , F Wee, : yi Rhy ins ai ; é each ee : i non ho , 4 i fi a PORN) 1! au ; Dat tNemst Pept e TI Sy ; iS fi Pa Asad 3 TNS PSRs ats tals Haghee PERO PICh Pet See es vices feck es SRO a EEA ONS Last year was a year to look back—it was the 50th anniversary of the Western Kentucky University Talisman. The 1974 Talisman depicts a year to take stock of the present. Many students complain that Western’s yearbook is not personal enough— that they cannot identify with a book of 464 pages. Western Kentucky University is not a small town high school. Its campus is composed of 10,000 individuals and offers hundreds of majors, minors, activities and organizations. No two people on campus have exactly the same occupational aspirations or the same interests in campus activities. Not everybody knows all the university administrators... or all the faculty... or even all the students. Fach individual, however, can identify with many aspects of the book: his friends, activities within his department, organizations to which he belongs and activities he participated in or observed. And the other parts of the book don’t have to be ignored. Reading about other aspects of campus activity in 1974 makes individual students increasingly aware of the interests and activities of others. The 1974 Talisman is your yearbook in that it is the school’s yearbook. Because there is one thing that all the individuals with their diverse interests have in common—Western. This is your yearbook... . it is Western 1974. Last year was a year to look back—it was the 50th anniversar the Western Kentucky University Talisman. The 1974 Talisman depicts a year to take stock of the presen Many students complain that Western’s yearbook is not pe! that they cannot identify with a book of 464 pages. Western Kentucky University is not a small town high schoc campus is composed of 10,000 individuals and offers hundred minors, activities and organizations. No two people on campus have exactly the same occupatio or the same interests in campus activities. Not everybody kno university administrators... or all the faculty... or even all th Each individual, however, can identify with many aspects of tl his friends, activities within his department, organizations to he belongs and activities he participated in or observed. And the other parts of the book don’t have to be ignored. f about other aspects of campus activity in 1974 makes individu increasingly aware of the interests and activities of others. The 1974 Talisman is your yearbook in that it is the school’s Because there is one thing that all the individuals with their di have in common—Western. This is your yearbook... it is We. GC | ! I ALLEN iil LIBRARY 3 1833 06589 2587 | 976.902 B68WKU, 1974 1974 TALISMAN Volume 51 Western Kentucky iversity Un Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 eS ee ree Lanne Pe tt = ew S12 Cams ee REMIT RR aa See ER —e re vain sie ee ee be sein ween: glk coe ee i a tt Sone � 2O0000; QOVOr www ww ¢ jie pa 2 - ie I Se as ; tes Bie de oa i 5 ; ay Maybe you'll remember the undefeated football season and the NCAA second place finish? The nationally ranked cross-country and track teams? The on-again, off-again basketball season? Opening 5 Re ae st ae oe ee = pons ARNE re Be repr ged r Ppor.. = 7 oe pace Fe é ‘ See en eee see — 9 os err ae by irene Right — The morning sun creates shadows on the third floor of Downing as Lenwood Brown waits for a class. Below — Nancy Chinuge plays with her cat. Opposite — Sarah Smith takes advantage of Gilbert Hall’s lobby to do some typing. Bottom — Associated Students present Seals and Crofts. daherod - a, a; = eb ae oS I Fe ee a naa EM esa ee 16 Opening Above — The.Pershing Rifle Honor Guard lowers the flag following the play-off game at L. T. Smith. Upper — Gov. Wendell Ford gives the address at commence- _ ‘ment. Below — President Downing conducts the graduation ceremonies, Right — _ While Jim Brown and Jerri Ann Brooks relax, Diddle Arena is reflected in the glass -_ of the Downing University Center. Lad fis i | fi J 4 i + Secale RARE oN AS ES f 2 daa ui sf fs fews 528 =o segs = = o = S eo) 6S 5 ee © — oa ©- a 2 SD = a 2s we Oro. op V - =o o ov Skee Cty OC ve Se ws Caw oa 2.0 i = SS = S crepe rons seabencenpearamiaenmonaenen moons eerie = = TATE LCC LCTLCCATAC ALATA aCe c cc acct acid acini ° VW ‘Opening, SO at eed berihnvmaae: secant tir Nanuet Spay, Se FES cei would be used when waiting behind the ‘Sp-Ste” line and the English 101 line, at the end of which most students unfor- tunate enough to have last names falling at the end of the alphabet find a 3:00 or 4:10 class waiting. It could also be used to faint into when a stu- dent finds out he cannot get i nto “U.S. History to 1865” and he has to switch his whole taking a 30-minute crash course in either public relations or juvenile delinquency — any- thing to get that one card. The next thing on the list might be an assortment of in- conspicuous torture devices to be used as a last resort in secur- ing computer cards. These can just be mild persuaders, such as a palm-sized switch blade or a handbag perfume spray filled with mace. A simple blackmail = note stating that the professor’s GEOC wife and children are locked in a “Moving in all those ‘necessities’ makes for a tight squeeze.” vesimmnsiovemewwend a nearby walk-in refrigerator might do the trick. Professors have also been known, how- ever rarely, to give in to crying, screaming and rolling around on the Diddle Court. Often silent weeping with shaking shoulders and hands over the eyes will bring about recon- sideration. Of course, every registration session is a little different. Take this fall for example. A primary item on the necessity list would probably have been a portable bomb shelter. Nobody seemed upset when the alarm went off in Diddle Arena. In fact, most people just stood around looking puz- zled for a couple of minutes Upper left — A distorted view of book- buying is seen in a bookstore mirror. Left — Tommy Thomas, a sophomore from Bowling Green, chooses his text- books carefully. Right — Will Burgess and son Jeff, 14, help Burgess’ daughter, Jeanne move into the dormitory. 20 Registration ¢ and went on filling out forms and bartering for computer cards. A loud speaker an- nouncement ordering evacua- tion finally prodded students out into the parking lot where they continued to fill out forms on hoods of parked cars. It seems another anonymous Call- er had phoned in a bomb threat just 36 hours after the bomb was discovered in the parking structure. This time, however, no bomb was found and students marched back in- “Getting through _ that first week is quite an ac- complishment!”’ to Diddle, determined to con- quer. And then there was book buying. Students who had man- aged to live through registra- tion were then plunged into another delightful experience. The process of buying books closely resembles an obstacle course that would do justice to the U.S. Marines’ training pro- gram. If one manages to fight his way through the crowd and find the books he is looking for (assuming they’re there) he shaper epee’ 2 joins a line along with 5,000 She shetiee ponsdge eh ee pe ee other people. Many hours later Pies : ; Winns the students, expecially fresh- men, emerge confident that they are through the worst. If they only knew! Left — Cindy McGuire, a freshman from Lexington, takes a break after a hard day of moving in. Below — Con- nie Miller, a freshman from Hardins- burg, ponders school opening from her dorm residence in Central Hall. Registration 21 THE CABINETS WHEN wo OP US man of the Board, described many off- campus housing units as “hovels.”” He and other Boz ard members believe stu- dents will be better off in campus housing. Student Regent Steve Yater added his approval to the decision. He said he | voted for the ruling because it was necessary for ‘financial stability.’’ Yater felt that elimination of the deficit | would: benefit the whole university providing more money for needed | | programs and improvements. | | This ruling is the first of its kind on | the Western campus. Before the Board | made its decision, WKU was the only state school without a mandatory hous- | ing policy. In the 1960’s, this freédom was often cited as a reason for West- ern’s high enrollment. With a decrease in enrollment in the | | 1970’s, however, the University began | | its liberal policy. A special housing | study committee was appointed last | year to study the different aspects of | | the housing problem. The committee’s findings were instrumental in the | Board’s decision. Although students attending West- ern now are not affected by the ruling, | many of them have some definite op- } inions. | | Jack Sunderland, a junior from Oke- | to, Kan., summed up the feelings of many students living off campus when he said, ‘The only See in living in a dorm was the shower.” Sunder- land has lived in both an apartment a and a dormitory. He said there is a lot | more freedom for the student who lives | | off campus “He can come and go as | | he pleases and | fri i | ever he wants.” | mandatory housing | inion, the Uni i | the surplus of ca Owensboro another student ff not as Critical of Herite She also lived on campus e) 3 Below — “It’s sort of informal,” said Mike Noe, Jr., a junior from Albany as he plays the guitar in what he calls his ““dump. Above — Yvonne Atkinson, a sophomore from j Hardinsburg, and van Ru | rollton relax on the bed while watchi on television. Below —Making use of ye study closet at the Sigma Nu house i } 1; Fas | ha co -| ar. jshe believed 1C ese views and others L rol De 11 Ay! I ne Board el thing tnat § | Miss Upton saw sev | dormit ory lif She h | where things are happenin | she admitted it was fick | with o | panies vith Pikee ‘Samay | what ig: thought rule, Mi ‘Pat ct en: Soe ie ving to worry Ities or cle Chism | dorms are often too lever, and visitation policie expanded. He said not like the new althou ritiling ruling, C 24 Housing based on individual student comments and conclusions from dorm meetings and symposiums. The proposals were made in response to major complaints of not enough freedom, lack of con- veniences. ' In the area of freedom, the ASG survey proposed expanded visitation policies, desegregation of men’s and women’s dorms and the establishment of acoed dorm. Lack of privacy has often been a complaint of dorm students. The survey suggested establishment of at least one quiet floor in each dorm for those who desired more privacy and less noise. Several improvements in the area of convenience were proposed. These in- cluded more kitchens, bathrooms, tele- visions and recreation areas. The es- tablishment of more and better parking facilities and laundry facilities was also suggested. Many Greeks prefer living in frater- nity and sorority houses. Paul Calico, a Sigma Nu from Berea, says a house offers ““more freedom — the whole house and all its facilities are yours.” In his instance, this includes living room, TV room, kitchen, coke room, a conference area, dining room, two bars, three bathrooms and bedrooms. Although Calico says the house is not always kept as clean as it should Above — Contemplating the only view he has, Mark Vasse, a freshman from Louisville, gazes out of the window of his Poland Hall room. Left— Marietta Peckenpaugh finds washing dishes part of married life. She and husband Leo live in married student housing on Regents Avenue. Married housing still a problem be, (all members clean different rooms) he hasn’t regretted moving in. ‘‘We’re all brothers so if | ask them not to talk to me if I’m studying, they understand. Most important, there’s always some- one to talk to and share your feelings with,” he said. Although the dorm-apartment con- troversy does not directly affect mar- Above — Paul Calico and George Paynter talk things over in Calico’s room in Sigma Nu house. ried students, they must also be con- sidered in a discussion of college hous- ing. Many married students attending Western have difficulty in locating suitable housing in Bowling Green. Most of them find the quality of many housing units too low and the price of others too high. Western offers minimal housing ac- commodations for married students. One of the reasons given is the surplus of off-campus housing. In the opinion of Paulette and Larry Wells, this surplus housing is hard to find. The Wells, both originally from Jamestown, had a lot of difficulty in finding their apartment. They said they received little help from the University. According to the Wells, the Uni- versity’s advice was to ‘‘go around town and look.’’ When they did look, they did not like what they found. One apartment sounded very good over the phone, but proved to be a disaster. When they went to see the apartment, they found a screen door off its hinges leading into an essenti- ally one room apartment. The only sep- arations between the kitchen, bath- room, bedroom and living room were some thin partitions. The indoor-out- { door carpet on the floor was covered with leaves. Mrs. Wells said the steel poster bed resembled a torture rack. The Wells definitely do not regret marrying while in college but they say anyone who plans to do so can expect } some trouble in finding living accom- modations. ‘‘A lot of landlords prefer single people with no children and no pets,” said Wells. Although they did eventually find an apartment, they said they were among the lucky ones. Some of their friends have to endure bad plumbing and Top — Washing up in a Poland Hall bathroom is freshman Bill Jones. Above — Larry Wells burns the edges of a picture as his wife, Paulette, sands the board for their decoupage. roaches or pay outrageous prices. The Wells believe some definite improve- ments need to be made. The question of college housing, whether for married students or single ones, drew mixed reactions. Each per- son had his own preferences and sug- gestions. Western’s Board of Regents, while implementing its new ruling, is presently considering some of these proposals. Housing 25 � Right — Eyeballing a pdol’ shot is: Scottsville sophomore Danna - Spears. Below — Warm weather. brings out lovebirds, such .as juniot, Mardie Gobb and senior Mike Davis. Bottom left — Some- times the best way to spend free tinie is catching up on sleep. «Jeff Teague grabs 40:winks on the third floor of Downing Center. Bottom right’— Becky ‘Bennett, Mary Ann Thomas and Debbie Jatboe’make some music.below Downing Center. TANITA STRIPERS SHOR, 26 Free Time ; | Mast students at Wesiera feel that they fave one’ thing ins ‘common. They attend, Western for an education and study; ing is a major part of.college life. However, when it comes to. FAME free time activities, diversity is limitless. Student activities OOS Bees reflect likes and dislikes, as well.as creativity, aes ebace i dis SA AR Bike riding i is. one example of,a popular free time. aclivty, ek “Ona nice day.I could ride my bike for'10’or,15 miles, said. ) = Suzanne Stross, a junior: from, Boonton; NJ}. She also, likes toe go for long walks with her camera, read and socialize. ae Caroline McDonald, a freshman from Browder, and David. Todd, a freshman from Central: City, claim‘they like to walk,’ a lot and spend as much time. as possible together. They also’ spend a lot of time at the student center bowling, playing” es ping pong and seeing movies. im ere Tom Cephart, a senior frou toeisvdle: hikes to walled in his a spare time as well. “I have bunions on my féet to prove it, he said. “If the weather is rank, I like to go. over. to the StU a es dent center and go bowling.” os Sa Ske a In addition to the: activities Scorned, Sy various Sideme: A Top — Waiting foe his next class,. senior Spike Davis alas with: his’ deat “Rita.” Above'— A little snow calls for alittle snowman built by Jill Phipps.’ and Darlené:Chumbley. Left'— Unseasonably warm weather in December is put'to use by freshman Carrie Williams and her frisbee. Pree tine: Pi Above — Jogging up and down the Hill is tiring, but a student jogger finds the bleachers of the Fine Arts Center amphitheater provide a straight, level stretch. Below — Especially be- tween classes, the Downing Center is a circle of activity. CB Y UNWINDING cont. a list of everything students do in their spare time would be endless, for every individual has several favorite pastimes. Those who like to get away from the same old scenery of classroom buildings and parking lots, often venture out to Sally’s Rock on Barren River. The rock got its name from a local postman’s daughter who used to sit on the rock and wait for the mail to come by steamboat. Now it is a favorite swimming hole and relaxing place away from campus. Spe- lunking, mountain climbing and canoeing also help students get closer to nature. For students who like to mingle, there are the student haunts such as The Yellow Hydren, The Cellar, The Knights Inn and Printer’s Alley in Nashville. At places such as these, students can “boogie” to their hearts’ content. Concerts at Lampkin Park and in Nashville are also enjoyed by West- ern students. The competitive student is fortunate enough to have everything he could possibly want on campus, from elec- tronic ping-pong to 400-pound bar bells. The weight room has every gadget imaginable for building muscles and stu- 28 Free time The Places _Sn dents also enjoy several activities the student center has to offer, such as foosball, pool and bowling. Many students, however, don’t need fancy facilities to have a good time. They simply need to be among friends. A big field is all they need to start a football game, and will- ing voices are all it takes to start a sing-a-long. A dollar fris- bee can provide as much fun as a $1,000 pool table, and a nice day for flying kites on top of the parking structure is priceless. Most students agree that finding fun during spare time is an essential part of college life. Russellville senior Patricia Woodard sums up this general feeling. ‘During the week | try to have a good time, but on the weekends, | know I'll have a good time!” Above — Unseasonably warm temperatures this winter brought out Louis- ville freshmen Valerie Ward and Susan Gruner, who found this part of the architecture at Rodes-Harlin Hall a little closer to the warm sun. Right — Coping with drippy cones outside one of the several area ice cream parlors are seniors Tom Hall and Janet Ritter. Dave: Aw, cC’monman... Jim: I just can’t. Gotta study for a test | tomorrow. Dave: Aw, c’mon man. Just for an hour. Jim: | REALLY haf’ta book, man. | can’t play around now. Dave: You need a break, right? Just foranhour... Jim: Give me some slack, man. || came to school to get an education. | Dave: Ha-ha-ha... Jim: Go % ¢% %o ¢! Dave: An hour. We'll go for an hour. | Jim: Nope. Dave: Yup! Jim: You never take no for an an- | swer, do you? Dave: Nope! Let’s go for an hour. Jim: Okay. But only an hour. THREE HOURS LATER... Jim: Aw, c’monman... Dave: | gotta study, man. You said | you were only gonna stay for an} hour. | thought YOU had to study! | Jim: We just got here, man. Couple } more minutes anyway. Dave: You said you had to book, | man. Jim: It’ll keep for a day. Let’s stay} for a few more minutes ... girls are starting to show up. Dave: Okay, but only for a couple minutes... Free time 29 vA 1 oe ‘Left — Construction workers Jeff Miller (left).and Terry Loftus prepare to sand- . blast the front of Cherry Hall. Above — As renovation progresses, Terry Loftus applies caulking to windows. Right — ia Repairs take ‘construction workers to .Cherry Hall’s roof, where they secure anew span of metal piping. TRADITION! | The more Cherry Ha ll ee the more it ee. che same ne 1] Fede er correc dibon af ocrue bare troy ee 1 Children from the Training $chool waved small American flags on one side, while the Reserve i Officers Training Corps in platoon formation stood stiffly on the other. Western's band. ar | - chorus balanced the setting. | | . At exactly 4:25 p.m. Ba er erniaod cearee FS state direct Bowling Green. ae : It was truly a momentous event in the Eistory of. Western Kenticky state: Tedehér's . : College. This three-story, one-half SRR ey a ee have: 50. class Nene ee ee ae A700 Siok Weceie badd Grown Gaus one talked about had. arrived. Thirty-six years of use had taken: Se eee ee ve Cherry Hall after his death in August, 1937, In April, 1973, the Board of Regents approved plans for ere on oF eral The low bid of $1515,00 included ae - began in May, 1973 with co Bes meso 1874 whose the sh, Hs and Philoso- ; oe icated buildings, hee Hall: dents of Western’s heritage. Its renovation will insure that Ok taco eh ill De kept allve fonmany morse an Ra 32 Ivan Wilson dedication seat ih tinea Hein nn anna een ee SERS The dedication of Western’s long- awaited Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts brought a new focus on fine arts to the campus. In the past few years the fast moving developments in the world of science and technology have increased interest in this realm of education. Liberal arts, on the other hand, seem to have re- mained in the background. According to Dr. Robert Mounce, acting dean of Potter College of Arts and Humanities, ““Science has leaped ahead, while the humanizing activities of liberal arts have lagged.’”” With the construction of the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center, Western moved toward a restoration of balance between these two educational areas. Preparations for the Fine Arts Center were begun under the administra- tion of President Emeritus Dr. Kelly Thompson. Construction of the center began in August, 1970 and was com- pleted last spring. The Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center, named for the founder and first head of Western’s art depart- ment, was opened in April, 1973. Formal dedication of the center came on Oct. 13, 1973. Ceremonies were held in the center’s outdoor theater with Gordon Hood, chairman of the Ken- tucky Council on Public Higher Educa- tion, as guest speaker. Attended by fac- ulty, staff, students, alumni, and friends of the university, the ceremonies con- sisted mainly of tributes to lvan Wilson. Wilson served as a member of Wes- tern’s faculty for 38 years, retiring in of “ivan “Wilson Center 1958. In addition to his teaching career, he gained recognition with his art work. Various showings of his work were held in the United States and in 1961, one was arranged in Paris, France. In addition to the tribute made to Wilson by university officials and repre- sentatives, American composer Jean Berger was present for the debut of his specially-commissioned vocal piece, “Lift Up Your Heads,” performed by the university choir. Also in honor of the artist emeritus was the bronze bust of Ivan Wilson sculptured by Charles Forrester. A former student, Lawrence I. Jones of Bowling Green, presented a photographic portrait. Immediately following the ceremonies, a reception and open house were held at the cen- ter. With the formal dedication of the center, Western began a year-long sa- an Marks Tim lute to the arts in the form of a Fine Arts Festival. The festival, an attempt to increase student appreciation of the fine arts, included art exhibits, readings and lectures. Major events highlighting the festival were showings of Ingmar Bergman films in October; the Cin- cinnati Ballet, Oct. 10 and 12; pianist Van Cliburn on Oct. 16; the New York Center City Acting Company’s produc- tion of ‘Beggar’s Opera,” Oct. 26; Moliere’s “L’Avare,”” presented by Le Treteau de Paris with Le Theatre Na- tional de L’Est Parisien on Oct. 31; and the Robert Wagner Chorale, March 19. The new arts center which housed these events cost approximately $5 million and is Western’s most expen- sive structure. The center houses the art, foreign languages, speech and theatre and music departments. The history department and part of the “Arts Re Sep se ws, ptg A Ms a Neo wee os dtmust ¥ el hiss. 3 English department occupied the struc- ture while Cherry Hall was being reno- vated. Containing 41 class and _ lecture rooms, 85 faculty offices, six seminar rooms, 30 studio offices, an art gallery and various language and music prac- tice rooms, the center has 174,000 square feet of floor space. Also con- tained in the structure are the 320-seat Russell Miller Theatre with dressing rooms and off-stage areas, and a 230- seat recital hall and a band rehearsal room. All of these new facilities, along with the Fine Arts Festival, gave new per- spective to liberal arts on the Western campus. The University, realizing the need for more interest in this area of education, was convinced of the artis- tic and educational benefit to be pro- I gets ae Ait co Be 3 3 2. Lae pay: 4 id a8 i Da ag 8 ia Soa Bo vided by the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center and its related fine arts programs. Far left — Founder and first head of Western’s art department, Ivan Wilson was a member of Western’s faculty for 38 years. During that time, he served as an inspiration to many of his stu- dents. One of these, editorial cartoonist Bill (Whitey) Sanders, described Wilson’s teaching, saying, ‘He didn’t teach art, he taught life itself.’ Center — Constructed at a cost of approximately $5 million, the new Fine Arts Center permanently houses the art, foreign languages, speech and theatre and music departments. Right — Faculty, students and alumni participated in the dedica- tion of the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center on October 13 at the center’s outdoor theatre. Ivan Wilson dedication 33 bo £ E ° i) rt = ° pl a | ROMECOMING 1973 Upper — The Crystals entertain at the 50’s Rock and Roll Revival sponsored by the Associated Stu- dent Government, Above — Although soaking wet, Western’s cheerleaders still manage to gen- erate enthusiasm during the homecoming game dressed in keeping with the 50’s spirit. 36 Homecoming “Bonnie and Clyde,” “Gone With the Wind,” ‘King Kong,” “Cinderella,” and “The Wizard of O z’ were only a few of the movies represented by floats, dorm and house decorations as Western enthusiastically evoked nos- talgia with its 1973 Homecoming theme, ‘“Movie Memories.”’ Even the football game and the weather accomodated this theme. Western’s 34-7 win over the Morehead Eagles may have brought to mind a movie called ‘The Undefeated.” And what movie title could be more ap- propriate for a crowd of 19,500 cele- brating amid a downpour than “Singing in the Rain?” In keeping with the spirit of the memory theme, a 50’s Rock’n’Roll Re- vival Homecoming concert was held at Diddle Arena. The concert, however, was a disappointment to many Western students as several of the scheduled stars cancelled their appearances and were replaced by Gary U.S. Bonds and Freddie Cannon. Other Homecoming activities con- sisted of a combination bonfire-pep rally- -street dance, the City Center Act- ing Company's presentation of “The Beggar's Opera,” and the Alumni din- ner and dance. Homecoming Day activities began early with the annual College Heights Herald Breakfast in Downing University Center. Following the breakfast was the Homecoming parade with floats and high school bands led by the Big Red Marching Band. Winners of the float competition, as well as w inners in the dorm and house decoration competition were announced in the pre-game show. In float competition, the first place award went to Alpha Kappa Psi and second place went to the Industrial Education and Technology club. Co-winners of third place were Alpha Xi Delta and Veterans on Campus. Alpha Omicron Pi and Chi Omega were the fourth place winners. In the dormitory competition, three awards were given. The President’s Award for first place went to South Hall. Receiving the Regent’s Award was sec- ond-place winner, McLean Hall. The — Red Towel Award went to West Hall, third place winner . Three awards were also presented in the fraternity and sorority competition. Sigma Phi Epsilon received the Presi- dent’s Award. The Regent’s Award went to Alpha Gamma Rho, and Lamb- da Chi Alpha received the Red Towel Award. Highlighting the pre-game ceremony was the crowning of Cherie Hoxworth, a senior from Beaver Dam, as the 1973 Homecoming Queen. Miss Hoxworth, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi and Chi Omega, was selected by the stu- dent body from a field of 17 candidates. The game which followed the cere- mony gave the crowd something to cheer about as the Hilltoppers took a quick 14-0 lead over the Morehead Paales in the first eight minutes. The Topper’s win made up for any discom- fort caused by the rain. Halftime cere- monies consisted of entertainment by the Big Red Marching Band and pre- sentation of high school bands victor- ious in the parade competition, Following the game, a reception was held at Diddle Arena for alumni, facul; ty, students and friends of the Univer- sity. The Homecoming dance, spon- sored by ASG, was held from 8 p.m. un- til midnight. Music was provided by Red Snapper. Even though formal celebrations ended with the Homecoming dance, Western students continued with their own celebrations throughout the weekend. Many of them concluded that Homecoming 1973 was one of the best. —— “We just didn’t play no ball...” With the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship on the line, the Toppers got bombed in Sacremento’s muddy Camellia Bowl, but how sweet the getting there... Turnovers — interceptions and fumbles — were crucial to the game’s outcome, are middle line- an important factor in the Grantland Rice Bowl backer Frank Yacovino, (upended below) and de- contest. Some unexpected “turnovers,” not fensive back Mike McCoy (landing at bottom). The NCAA Division II playoffs pre- sented unexplored grounds for West- ern and the other seven teams invited to the first-year championships. Al- though rumored that Western would play their first game in the tournament in either Dekalb, Ill., Ruston, La., or Atlantic City, N.J., it would be home soil and a visitor from Bethlehem, Pa., namely Lehigh University, for the Top- pers. Feix’s troops had hoped for three years running that they would receive a post season bid to a bowl game. That first game wouldn’t be a bowl game, because with the exception of the first round East playoff Boardwalk Bowl, the remaining games would simply be hur- dles to leap before the second round Grantland Rice and Pioneer Bowls. So, in preparing his undefeated team for the Engineers, Feix tagged the name “Christmas Bowl” to the game since, as he put it, ‘it’s close to Christmas and we are playing a team from Bethle- hem.” The “Christmas Bowl’ featured the nation’s leading collegiate passer in Le- high’s Kim McQuilken against the overall potency of Western’s dynamic offensive and smothering defensive unit — minus four regulars. An NCAA rule prohibiting players who sit out their first year from competing in post season games following their fifth year (fourth year elgibility wise), wiped out the chances of playing for the team’s three leading tacklers and half of their one-two quarterback combo. Schuster, Walton, Skiles and Pecken- paugh were all ruled ineligible by NCAA executive Warren Brown and the Toppers, ranked first or second (depending on which poll you chose), lost their heavy favorites role against the unranked Engineers. An abundance of depth enabled Feix to juggle his defensive lineup without being seriously hurt. But despite en- couraging words from the sixth-year mentor that the Toppers wouldn’t be hampered by the losses, the playoffs showed different, defensively anyway. Bad weather was feared for the early December run-in as both clubs were hampered in preparing for the game because of heavy rains. The Toppers A study in frustration. All-American wide receiver Porter Williams waits during the final moments of the year’s only loss, the national champion- ship Camellia Bowl game. Playoffs PLAYOFFS cont. once went a week straight without setting their practice cleats on sod. But by game time the sky opened, the sun blasted through and it got downright hot (temperatures ranged in the 70’s) for the 12,500 onlookers. Western ‘‘came out too tight,” said Topper defensive coordinator Lee Murray, and the easterners rambled through the proud Red defense for a quick field goal. Moments later, follow- ing another methodical drive, the En- gineers put seven more on the board and set the shirt-sleeved partisan fans on edge. But Western came back quickly as Jackson scooted 20 yards for a score and Tomek hit Wafzig for another. It stood 12-10 at intermission. Western, expecting to rely solely on Tomek’s arm prior to the game, rushed effectively. This is not to say that the bearded Tomek didn’t throw well, be- cause after a shaky first period the junior picked through the invader’s secondary with the grace of a veteran. ” Slogging through sludge, tailback John “Shaft” Embree runs for yardage behind the blocking of Greg Lewis (74) and John Humphrey (67). Lehigh took the lead away from the Hilltoppers late in the third quarter and the tension rose as the sun was setting in the western sky. But again the Topper offense, which led the nation in scoring with 377 points, showed why it had gotten so much acclaim through the September and October weeks of past. Tomek began hitting short patterns against the loosely playing Lehigh secondary and it was just a matter of time, two possessions in fact, that he would put his team ahead for good. First, the falshy Embree, who at times ran like the name of the town (Buffalo) he was raised in, slid through the line from four yards. Then, with a chance to put the game away, Tomek connected with the graceful Williams to make the final 25- 16 margin a comfortable one. With Tomek under more pressure than a Watergate conspirator, Feix let the public know just how proud he was of the 21-year-old’s 19 for 32 passing performance. ‘‘Lehigh’s quarterback is great, but ours is better,’”he boasted. “DT needed the maturity. It took a lot of courage to do what he did.” a oe A 40 Playoffs Like any humble hero is supposed to be however, Tomek handed his offen- sive line the credit. ‘I just want to give credit to the offensive line and the defense,”he chided following the hard fought game. “They were out there too ya’ know.” While Western was busy polishing off Lehigh, the Hilltopper offensive line was to be greeted by its biggest task ever when it found out that the Gramb- ling Tigers had thrashed Delaware in the Boardwalk Bowl. The Toppers would make their first bowl appearance in 10 years when they met legendary Eddie Robinson’s all- black unit in the Rice Bowl. And Robinson had a defensive line, said by one sportswriter to be third in size only to the Kansas City Chiefs and the Green Bay Packers, that averaged over 250 pounds a man. Wrestling redwoods wouldn’t be the most pleasant thing a guy could drum up on a Saturday afternoon in mid- December, and fighting tradition was even worse, as the Toppers went up against the renowned Tigers. It was billed by many residents of the “Ragin’ Cajun” state as a mismatch. It was considered by the Topper griddersas an opportunity that would never again present itself. They made the most of it. After a week’s preparation and film study Feix was impressed. ‘‘We’ve been littler than everybody we've played so far,’ he reckoned. ‘‘The big difference is that Gambling’s defense is a lot taller than any of the teams we’ve played. They all seem to be fine athletes,” he noted in referring to a school that has produced the most professional players in the country next to Notre Dame. Western, which had already won t wo more games (11) than any other team in the school’s history, intensified its preparation for Gambling. ; The offensive linemen had private meetings in Baton Rouge upon arrival, deciding, as one of them said, ‘‘to get together and do the job that nobody thought we could.” Early in the contest it looked as if they couldn’t as Tomek was sacked on the third play of the game before he could _hand the ball off to Embree. The Tiger front four looked awesome, to say the least. Some funny things happened as the game progressed, however. One, the Topper defense stymied the ground- oriented Grambling offense. This may have not been too big a surprise as few teams in the past have tried to rush the pigskin against their split four. Secondly, it seemed that the further the game progressed, the more con- fidence Western gained. As a couple of the offensive players talked on the way back to the hotel following the game, “after we got out there and found out we could block them, it was just a nor- mal game and they weren’t that much better than anyone else.” The confident southerners ridiculed the determined Western specialists as they strided onto the field for pre-game warmups. “‘It,’”” said Williams, ‘“made me madder than hell. | knew that we had to beat them after they made fun of us.” The fleet receiver enjoyed his best day in the red and white apparel he had worn for four years as he ran circles around the leaky Grambling secondary. Nine times Tomek went to the Nash- ville native, often when it was ex- tremely crucial. And with their running game com- pletely shut off, other than an electrify- ing 47-yard jaunt by Embree, the Top- pers went airborn. Western bounced back from an early touchdown deficit to take a surprising 21-7 cushion into the locker room dur- ing intermission. They threatened to -make a rout of it and may have if a _ beautifully executed throwback from Tomek to Embree that went for a score _ was not called back. Instead the Tigers, who got new life on an 87-yard interception runback by linebacker Keith Smyre, got right back into the thick of things. The early Western momentum had been lost faster than it took old Grantland Rice himself to type out ‘timeout’ and from then on it was tooth and nail. Grambling marched for another score as the Topper offense bogged down, trying desperately to hold pos- session long enough to run the clock out. A sigh of relief, one that you get when the heroine is untied at the last minute from the railroad track, came when Smyre turned from hero to goat in missing the extra point. It stood 21-20 and the estimated 2,000 Western fol- lowers rose to their feet screaming for more points. Plagued by more miscues than a poor pool shooter, the game almost became a calamity. Tomek was intercepted six times and Grambling quarterback Joe Comeaux four, aside from the Tigers five fumbles. One of those fumbles produced the 70 an parts game’s winning margin as Rick Green recovered a David Dixon bobble at the Tiger 25. Three plays later Tomek hit Maley from the 22 and it was nothing but California dreaming from there on out. To say that one game made the dif- ference in another is a commonly used phrase by sports enthusiasts. And to say that the exhausting, physically deplor- ing and exhilarating triumph over Grambling took too much out of the Toppers wouldn't be saying enough. It just wasn’t the same Western team that played Louisiana Tech in the na- “® TURN RIGHT CAMINO WELCOME. WESTERN: Mike McCoy at work in Sacremento. The defen- sive specialist was drafted in the eighth round by the Houston Oilers, with tailback Clarence Jackson (scoring against Grambling below) going in the 16th round to the New York Jets. Playoffs 41 Coach Feix and team members with the second place NCAA Division II national championship trophy, the highest finish of any team at the national level in Western’s history. Because a NCAA rule prohibits fifth year players from participating in post season play, half of the quarterback punch was lost for the playoffs. Leo Peckenpaugh (upper) spots from the press box 42 Playoffs during the Lehigh game. Dennis Tomek, who took over full-time duties, confers with backfield coach Sam Clark and coach Feix during the inter- ception-filled Grambling game. PLAYOFFS cont. tional championship that grabbed the Grantland Rice Bowl crown the week before. Western fell 34-0 in the nationally televised encounter and Feix explained in the silent dressing quarters following the game, “You don’t have many ex- cuses when you get beat by 34 points. | knew they were good, but | didn’t think they were that good. If we had played a real good football game, we could have won 28-21.” But the Toppers didn’t play a good football game in getting shut out for the first time in 89 games. For Feix it was his first shutout as head coach and worst defeat since he relieved Nick Denes in 1968. He later said, “This is the first time | really don’t hate losing. With the kind of season we've had you just don’t hate it. I’m really proud of these guys laying it on the line in the second half when they were down 24-0. | think even though we didn’t perform well, we showed a lot of pride.” Poor field position early in the game enabled the Bulldogs numerous scor- ing opportunities, opportunities that they jumped on like a pack of wolves after a young fawn. An early field goal came about fol- lowing some nifty defensive plays by safety John Leathers and the defensive line after the Bulldogs had moved deep into Topper territory. The Big Red wasn’t so fortunate the remainder of the day. The next time the Maxie Lambright coached Cajuns got the ball it was on the one yard line. Western’s one yard line, that is. That came about via a sideline jaunt by Wen- ford Wilborn on a punt return. Tech quarterback Denny Duron plunged over the goal line and although Duron’s teammates would ramble for another three and a half quarters, it was all over but the shout- ing. Tomek, sacked only two times going into the game, was nailed behind the line by the stunting Tech defense six times for a loss of 50 yards. Western managed only four first downs during the frustrating game, which was played on a field that had appalling similarities to a pig sty. Said Tech’s Lambright, “It’s hard enough to come from behind on any good football team, but it’s even harder for Western to try and get back in the game because the poor conditions of the field caused them to pass even when they didn’t want to.” Western passed frequently, but for only 88 yards, the lowest total in two years. Center Dave Carter shook his head in disbelief. ‘We weren't mentally ready. We were too relaxed.” t N es SR oa neeannncianst - ‘ oN gn wma «GER. Sees ee fe A NN ES ante 2 gue ASR LOLA RE TIEN MT ET Captain Dave Nollner, an offensive guard, laid part of the blame on the sloppy playing conditions. “The force of hitting someone makes your feet slip down. It’s hard to explain what happened because everything just went wrong.” Mysterious as it was, the champion- ship game did lead to two conclusions. Louisiana Tech, who whipped Tennes- see Tech 35-0 in the 1972 Rice Bowl, was too powerful for anybody to handle on Dec. 15, 1973. And as Williams, the brilliant young receiver, disheartenedly lamented following the mismatch, “We just didn’t play no ball.’ IRR wD yh mene eae se s tal AF He says, “I just did my job,” but Porter Williams rewrote the record books and destroyed defen- sive secondaries all year. Against triple coverage from Lehigh (left) and making a spectacular re- ception against Grambling (below), Williams proved to be the deep threat the offense needed to keep defenses from keying on the rush. Harry Chapin (left) during back-to-back per- formances in Van Meter Auditorium on March 3. Brother Boyd Williams (above), the lead-in | A | 44 Entertainment group for the Jim Seals and Dash Crofts (below left and right) performance. Bill Monroe (above), king of blueg rass music. To cite a now-obsolete definition, “entertainment” is ‘‘the means of pro- viding for someone's needs.” Mr. Web- ster might be surprised to know that the definition still has some value at Western. The fact that students need enter- tainment has been recognized for some time on the Hill, but the University’s philosophy on the subject has under- gone considerable revision in the last few years. With the advent of commercially popular rock music, off-campus pro- motion, meaningful participation by Associated Student Government (ASG) and increased expression by students of their individual needs, entertainment on and off campus has become one of the central elements of Western’s social life. The presentations of the 1973-74 school year continued a trend toward more popular groups and diverse forms of entertainment. Off-campus _ pro- moters complimented the ASG offer- ings with several rock shows. Most of these concerts featured acts that would not have appeared on campus, partly due to the University’s policy against “acts that create an atmosphere condu- cive to the use of drugs.” Hence, the atmosphere off-campus was more relaxed. The atmosphere between Ron Beck and Tom LaCivita was something less than relaxed early in the year. Beck, assistant dean of student affairs, and LaCivita, ASG activities vice-president, reconciled their differences over con- cert booking well enough to co-ordi- nate a lively program that satisfied most students and turned a profit after some rocky early going. LaCivita, elected in one of the most controversial elections in the school’s history, raised some questions early in the year about entertainment decision- making. He charged that Beck did not put enough creativity into the activities program, run by the Office of Student Affairs and administered through ASG. He also contended that Beck did not consider his opinions and did not keep up with the music scene. Beck refused to comment on LaCivi- ta’s charges, but did explain the “para- meters’’ surrounding concert pro- gramming. He said cost of the act, its Aside from the homecoming fiasco (two headliners failed to our show), the year offered some great entertainment by both ASG and off-campus promoters. — A review by Al Cross. appeal to students, and its encourage- ment of drug use were the factors that determine the acts considered. He defended his ability to book successful shows, saying “If | haven’t heard of a group, they won’t go on this campus.” LaCivita also complained that con- certs were not advertised outside the Bowling Green area, thus denying the University extra revenue from out-of- town ticket sales. Beck said “outsiders” were the main cause of behavior prob- lems such as drug abuse, and concerts were not promoted elsewhere because of that belief.Later in the year, how- ever, concerts were advertised in other cities. The controversy slowly faded away as LaCivita gained experience in his new job and Beck found less on which to disagree with LaCivita. ASG began the year with the tradi- tional street dance during registration week, then followed a few days later with rock band Ginger in a mini-con- cert at the outdoor amphitheatre. The first of the mini-concert series, like its successors, was well-liked by the stu- dents who heard the music. The second Bluegrass Festival on Sept. 6 with Hee Haw star Stringbean and other ‘Nashville cats,’ was an ex- ample of the diverse productions by ASG. The first festival, held in the spring of 1973, treated its audience to some fine old-fashioned country music, and this one did the same. Another festival was scheduled for April 27. Ethos, an_ electronic-rock group, played the second mini-concert on Oct. 13 in Van Meter Auditorium. The band from Ft. Wayne, Ind. exhibited much talent in performing several intricate tunes laced with synthesizer movements, an instrument foreign to many in the crowd. Guitarist Bill Sharpe told the boogie-oriented audience that “Tonight, most of the boogies are go- ing to have to be in your nose.’”” On the whole, Ethos was warmly received, and they returned in the spring as the backup act for Lynyrd Skynyrd in an off-campus show. Hobbit Productions beat ASG to the punch in presenting the first major concert for the Western community, ZZ Top at Brannen’s Tobacco Ware- house on Oct. 25. Lynyrd Skynyrd was also on the bill, but failed to show. at i iia iE is ae acre esr The Doobie Brothers close out their Diddle Arena act with smoke and red spotlights. Entertainment 45 Race AR men oe Li ee A ie Vv 4 = ia] Lu 48 ENTERTAINMENT cont. ZZ Top, returning to Bowling Green after a concert last spring, thrilled the crowd of about 3,000 with a high- energy set. Guitarist Billy Gibbons said in an interview after the show that “Beer Drinkers and Hell Raisers,” a favorite of many Top fans, was inspired by the band’s first Bowling Green per- formance. That song, plus ‘La Grange,” “Just Got Paid Today,” ““Chevrolet’’ and others of the Texas-boogie genre were lessons in three-piece togetherness. ASG’s first effort at a major concert turned out to be a major hassle. The concept of a 1950’s Rock and Roll Revi- val stayed constant, but the billing changed several times and the star of the show never showed up. Jerry Lee Lewis was first scheduled to headline the Homecoming weekend concert, but cancelled because of management problems. Beck and La- Civita then scored a coup of sorts by replacing Lewis with Chuck Berry, another classic rocker. The other bands on the program played a game of mu- sical chairs until two days before the show, when a definite lineup was named. Then Berry took an unsched- uled three-day holiday in Las Vegas and ignored his Bowling Green date. Gary Billy Gibbons (left) of ZZ Top during a tobacco warehouse concert. Goose Creek Symphony (be- low) before a capacity crowd in the Guard Armory. U. S. Bonds, at the bottom of the bill, wound up as the headliner. Beck announced before the show began that Berry might not appear and offered refunds to those who left with- in 15 minutes. Beck and ASG are still trying to recover the refund money from the producer of the show, Richard Nader. Musically, the Revival was good, though not of major concert caliber. Bonds, the Crystals, Freddie Cannon and Lloyd Price revived memories for much of the crowd in Diddle Arena and exposed many younger listeners to the tunes of another generation. Entertainment problems quickly became the main topic of discussion on campus, and one student took his grievances before the ASG Congress. Tony Agee, a junior from Albany, pre- sented complaints from his friends and himself at the Oct. 29 meeting. He charged that the ASG misrepresented facts, used false advertising and had in- competent individuals handling book- ing arrangements. His comments were mainly his own, but reflected the feel- ings of a large portion of the student body. ASG president Steve Yater blamed much of the trouble on Nader, and said other universities had experienced sim- ilar difficulties. A cloud remained over campus en- tertainment after the Amnesty mini- mond McNally of Boston College dis- concert in Van Meter. The soul-blues- jazz combo was enjoyed by much of the crowd, but the show was the least successful of the mini-concert series. The picture brightened with the Doobie Brothers’ concert in Diddle Arena on Dec. 4. The group was origi- nally scheduled for October, but was postponed due to a recording corn- mitment. Their concert, though termed ‘average’ by the College Heights Her- ald, was good enough to please most of the crowd of 6,000. Hits like ‘“China Grove,”’ “Listen to the Music’ and “Long Train Running” lost some of their quality in the far reaches of the building, but weren’t lost on the floor, where many danced and boogied. The spring semester started on an enjoyable note with Seals and Crofts charming one of the largest crowds ever to see a show in Diddle Arena. The duo displayed much of the musical sharpness and beautiful harmony of their hit singles, “Hummingbird,” ‘‘Dia- mond Girl,” ‘Summer Breeze’ and “We Shall Never Pass This Way Again.” In some ways, it was the best campus concert in more than a year. It was also the first free concert in more than a year; scheduling and financial prob- lems prevented such a booking since the fall of 1972. The next ASG entertainment venture was an innovative one, with Dr. Ray- Entertainment 49 � Featured in the Homecoming “1950’s Rock and Roll Revival” were Gary U.S. Bonds (right), Lloyd Price (below), and the Crystals (bottom). Entertainment Two of the many fine mini-concerts found Ethos (above) in Van Meter and Ginger (below) in the first outdoor Arts amphitheater performance. ENTERTAINMENT cont. cussing the legend of Dracula before a large audience in the Garrett Confer- ence Center Ballroom. McNally traced the Dracula tale from its beginnings in medieval eastern Europe to the popular story we know today, and he fascinated his listeners in the process. ASG scheduled modern folk singer- balladeer Harry Chapin for two shows in Van Meter March 3 and planned two other concerts for after spring break. LaCivita said the Chapin show was the first example of his “new concept in programming” that he called major- mini concerts, in which medium-priced performers are brought to campus, sometimes free to students and some- times in a pay event. Off-campus promoters again entered the scene with four shows in February. Spillman Associates presented Charlie Daniels and Eric Quincy Tate Feb. 7 and Hobbit returned with Goose Creek Symphony two days later. Both shows were above par, but the latter drew a crowd of 1,500 to the National Guard Armory while Daniels and Tate were seen in the same hall by about a tenth as many. Daniels, a Nashville character who has played sessions with Bob Dylan, treated his small audience to a fast- paced, versatile show that clearly showed his improvement since he visited Bowling Green last spring. Goose Creek, which also played here last spring, was the windup to a show that also featured the Little River Band from Hopkinsville and Slickrock from Bowling Green. Exile visited the Armory on Valen- tine’s Day but drew a small crowd and little attention. Lynyrd Skynyrd and Ethos were scheduled for Feb. 28 at the Armory by Spillman. Associated Student Government closed out the year with two major con- certs. The first headlined the Marshall Tucker Band, but Freddie King, the lead-in performer, proved to be the biggest crowd pleaser. King, who ‘got down” on a series of blues numbers, was brought back by a screaming crowd for several more. The usual acoustic problems in Did- dle Arena destroyed much of the sharp- ness of instrument and voice that has made the Marshall Tucker Band one of the biggest names in the southeast. The disappointed crowd started drifting to- ward the doors halfway through the main act. Kool and the Gang, a soul show band, was scheduled to close out the year. Students were treated to everything from a study of vampirism to a psychic who could bend metal with his mind, as a variety of lecturers visited the Western campus. Other topics discuss- ed were the possible impeachment of the President and the lack of public confidence in government. The lecture on vampirism was pre- sented by Dr. Raymond McNally, a professor of Russian history at Boston College. McNally, who has studied the life of the legendary Dracula for 15 years, traced the legend back to a 15th century Romanian prince who killed more than 100,000 people. In his pre- sentation, he showed film clips from vampire films, including a film based on McNally and Radu Florescu’s book, “In Search of Dracula.” According to McNally, many Transylvanians still be- lieve in vampirism, driving stakes vestigation should continue until the end. Richardson said he feels that this is necessary to restore public confi- dence in government. “There must be trust between the public and those delegated power or there can be no free representative government,” said the former Attorney General. When asked about his own presidential as- pirations, Richardson indicated some interest in the idea. Before his selection as U.S. Attorney General, Richardson served as Under- secretary of State, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and Secretary of Defense. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sci- ences and the American Law Institute. Confidence in government was also the subject of a speech by Senator Ed- mund Muskie of Maine. Muskie, whose topic was “The Restoration of Confi- ings on Vietnam. In the spring of ‘73, Major General Daniel ““Chappie”’ James Jr. was a guest lecturer at Western. James, the deputy assistant secretary of defense, was also sponsored by the University Lecture Series. The topic of his discussion was “The Power of Excellence.” A veteran of the Korean conflict and the Vietnam War, James served as vice commander of the 33rd tactical fighter wing at Florida’s Eglin Air Force Base in Libya. He is the recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award and the George Washington Freedom Founda- tion Medal in 1967 and 1968. Another military man, General Lyman L. Lemnitzer, U.S. Army (ret.), was the final speaker of the Issues ’73 Lecture Series. The series was sponsor- ed by the Departments of Government Lectures: impeachment, bent keys and vampires through the bodies of suicide victims to prevent them from becoming vampires. Psychic Uri Geller presented a lec- ture-demonstration based on his men- tal abilities. The 26-year-old native of Israel has had his psychic talents at- tested to by the Stanford Research Institute. During his lecture he per- formed various psychic acts, including bending metal keys through the use of thought processes. Geller was spon- sored by the University Lecture Series and Associated Student Government. ASG included several political lec- turers in its lecture series. Politicians and government officials included U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, former Attorney General Elliot Rich- ardson and U.S. Senator Edmund Mus- kie of Maine. Goldwater focused his speech on a call for support of President Nixon and a belief that the United States should strive to maintain its position as a world power. Goldwater’s suggestion that Americans ‘give the President a chance”’ was made in response to the nationwide talk of impeachment. Gold- water also criticized “isolationist Amer- icans.”” He said America must remain powerful to prevent the expansion of communism. Goldwater, the unsuccessful Repub- lican presidential nominee in 1964 was elected to the Senate for a third term in 1968. He has authored books such as “Where | Stand” and ‘The Conscience of a Conservative.” Former U.S. Attorney General Elliot Richardson was the next speaker on the ASG lecture agenda. Richardson, who resigned his post when President Nixon fired Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox, said the Watergate in- 52 Lectures dence,” called for the impeachment of President Nixon. ‘After much soul- searching on the night of the Saturday Massacre, | decided this (the impeach- ment) was the only way the issue should be raised,’”” Muskie said; ‘“One way or the other, we have to have the issue settled.” In his speech, Muskie cited various examples of a lack of public confidence in government. Referring to a Harris Poll on the subject, Muskie said only 19 per cent of the American people had confidence in the executive branch of the federal government. Muskie, the Democratic nominee for Vice President of the United States in 1968, was the first popularly elected Democratic Senator in Maine’s history. He has also served as Governor of Maine and a Democratic National Com- mitteeman. Another federal government official to speak at Western was William J. Porter, undersecretary of state for polli- tical affairs. Sponsored by the Univer- sity Lecture Series, Porter spoke on “New Directions in Foreign Policy.” Porter, a career foreign service officer, predicted the increasing importance of the third world — the developing na- tions of the world — in global affairs. “The world community cannot remain forever divided between the perma- nently poor and the permanently rich,” he said. The State Department'’s third ranking official and highest career diplomat, Porter previously served as Director of the Office of North African Affairs in Washington, D.C., U.S. Ambassador to Korea and Algeria, and Deputy Am- bassador to Vietnam. He also served for 18 months as President Nixon’s per- sonal representative to the Paris meet- Ses | Goldwater urges Americans to “give the President a chance.” Upper left — Psychic Uri Geller repairs a broken watch through his thought processes. Left — Elliot Richardson holds an informal press con- ference with students Lisa Cornwell, Glenn Jack- son, Greg Goatley, Steve Yater and Dr. Francis Thompson of the history department. Above — Vincent Price spoke about his acting experiences in horror movies in the spring of ’74. Lectures 53 54 Lectures LECTURES, Cont. and Military Science. Lemnitzer is the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the former Supreme Allied Commander of Europe. He lectured on the continuing impor- tance of NATO in world affairs. Lem- nitzer has won several awards in his lifetime, including the silver star for conspicuous gallantry in battles of the Vietnam War. Often coupled with politics as one of the most controversial topics, reli- gion was also considered in Western’s lecture programs. Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, a noted evan- gelical theologian, visited the campus as a guest of the Thomas F. Staley Foundation and Western’s philosophy and religion departments. The found- ing editor of “Christianity Today” dis- cussed ‘Christianity and the Counter- Culture” and ‘The Dilemma of Mod- ern Secular Man.” Another theologian, Dr. George Maorodes was sponsored by the Uni- versity Lecture Series and the Depart- ment of Philosophy and Religion. The author of many books and professional articles, the American philosopher made “The Problem of Evil’ his dis- cussion topic. Novelist lecturers also appeared on campus. The novelist, poet and educa- tor Reynolds Price presented a special reading hour sponsored by Western’s University Lecture Series and the De- partment o f English. A graduate of Ox- “There must be trust between the public and those delegated power, or there can be no free representative government.” —Flliot Richardson ford University, Price received the Wil- liam Faulkner Foundation Award for one of his novels. His works include “Love and Work” and ‘‘A Generous Man.” Wilma Dykeman, American novelist, biographer and critic, lectured at West- ern in September. She is the author of ‘Neither Black nor White” and “Seeds of Southern Change.” William Stafford, winner of the Na- tional Book Award, appeared on cam- pus in conjunction with the Spring Poetry Festival. Stafford has served as Above — Author of “In Search of Dracula,” Dr. Raymond McNally lectured on the life of the legendary Dracula. Left — Kentucky Senator Marlow Cook spoke at a breakfast sponsored by the College Republicans. | | Consultant in Poetry at the Library of Congress and was winner of the Shelley Memorial Award. A lecture on folk singer Woodie Guthrie was provided by Guy Logsdon, a noted authority on Guthrie’s life and works. Logsdon, director of library ser- vices at the University of Tulsa, illus- trated his lecture with slides, tape recordings and renditions of some of Guthrie’s ballads. Various health educators also spoke at Western. These included Dr. Wil- liam Brennan, a health educator at the Indiana State University; Cornelius But- ler of the Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare; Dr. J. Robert Wi- rag, a health educator at Pennsylvania State University; and Dr. Spiro B. Mit- sos, executive director of the Evans- ville, Indiana Rehabilitation Center. A principal lecturer during Black His- tory Week was Newton Thomas. He is director of the division of Equal Educa- tor Opportunities for Kentucky. Other lecturers scheduled for 1974 were Senator Sam Ervin, chairman of the special Watergate Investigation committee, and actor Vincent Price. Left — Sponsored by the University Lec- ture Series, William J. Porter spoke on “New Directions in Foreign Powers.” Below — In an ASG-sponsored lecture, Senator Edmund Muskie called for the impeachment of President Nixon. Bottom — U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater focused ona call for support of the President. Lectures 55 ASG revamps entire organizational structure Streamlining Associated Student Government organization was high on, the list of student government activi- ties, as the ASG Congress approved a reorganization bill. The bill called for the abolishment of the committee system which had previously been in use. Prior to the passage of the reorganization bill, many committees had been established to deal with small areas of concern. The new bill proposed putting all ASG pro- grams in two areas, student affairs and academic affairs. Under the new system, each of the two areas is supervised by an area chairman. Various ASG projects are placed in one of the areas by the president, with ASG Congress approval. After a project is finished, members are either switched to another area or released, leaving the committee in- tact. The Academic Affairs Committee oversees matters such asfaculty-student interaction, a proposed campus radio station, academic complaints, the fac- ulty course evaluation and any Aca- demic Council business. The other committee, overseeing student affairs, is in charge of dorm matters, the student discount service, recreational facilities and other pro- 56 Associated Student Government grams concerned with student affairs. Although many of the smaller com- mittees were abolished, the Activities Committee, the Rules and Elections Committee and the Legislative Re- search Committee were retained. Glenn Jackson, administrative vice president of ASG, stated the reason for reorganization. He said the former committee system had been too rigid. “With so many specific committees,” added Jackson, “‘ideas often did not fit into any area and new committees were constantly being formed.”” Jack- son said this condition left some com- mittees with nothing to do and others with too much to do. ASG members said they feel the in- creased flexibility of committees will help student government accomplish more and better things for the good of the students and the University as a whole. Aside from its concern with reor- ganization, ASG was involved in many other areas. The student government worked toward establishment of new academic proposals, provided enter- tainment programs, set up a series of interaction seminars, conducted inves- tigations into housing and part-time student opportunities and encouraged the establishment of a campus radio Top right — President Steve Yater briefs a fellow officer during a student government meeting. Above — Student government officers Pam Stew- art, Tom LaCivita, Steve Yater, Glenn_Jackson and Lee Goodpaster conduct a meeting. station. In relation to new academic pro- posals, ASG President Steve Yater said the modified academic bankruptcy and pass-fail plans were major goals of his administration. Working closely with the Academic Council, ASG aided the establishment of these plans at Wes- tern. The concerts and lectures sponsored by ASG were mainly possible through the achievement of another of Yater’s major goals. This goal was the $11,000 increase in the student affairs budget allocated to ASG. The Board of Re- gents approved the increase in place of a proposed increase in head fees. Yater said the increased budget was better than an increased head fee be- cause it took no additional money from students’ pockets. Some of the concerts made possible by the budget increase were the “‘Doo- bie Brothers,” “Seals and Crofts,” and several mini-concerts. Lectures spon- sored by ASG included Sen. Barry Goldwater, Sen. Edmund Muskie and former Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. The establishment of interaction seminars was another ASG effort. In cooperation with the undergraduate advisement office, a series of infor- mative seminars was presented under the Student-Faculty Interaction Pro- gram. The programs consisted of informal meetings between students and various department representatives for the purpose of discussing possible majors. ASG officers said they hoped the sem- “With so many specific commit- tees, ideas often did not fit into any area, and new committees were constantly being formed.” inars would help those students who were undecided on a major. A housing survey conducted by ASG proposed several changes in dorm con- ditions. The findings of the survey were submitted to the Board of Regents with a list of 39 proposals. These proposals included a more liberal visitation pol- icy, increased dorm parking facilities, additional kitchens in dorms, estab- lishment of ‘quiet floors’” in dorms and establishment of a co-ed dorm. ASG also investigated opportunities of part-time students at Western. As a result of the study, a proposal to in- crease the incidental fee of part-time students was submitted to President Dero Downing. The proposed increase from $15 to $20 would permit part- time students to enter athletic events on an equal pay basis with full-time students. =: | Another program encouraged by ASG was the establishment of a campus radio station. This was cited by Yater as another major goal of his adminis- tration. He said he felt a radio sta- tion would broaden the dimensions of the mass communications depart- ment and benefit the whole university. Yater did not expect the goal to be realized in the immediate future. Along with achievements, Western’s student government experienced some problems. Some criticism was directed at ASG in regard to the many concert cancel- lations. Critics charged ASG with bad management of concert arrangeme nts. Yater attributed the cancellations to the attitudes of rock groups. He said many of the groups were unreliable, holding out for as much money as they could get. Failure of the ASG-sponsored free “, .. many of the rock groups were unreliable, holding out for as much money as they could get.” university was another source of trou- ble. Begun in the spring of 1973, the program was discontinued in the fall. The free university offered courses in knitting, photography, yoga and other subjects. Jackson, who was co-ordina- tor of the free university, cited lack of interest as the main problem. He said it was also difficult to find people to teach the classes. Some friction was generated in the ASG Congress when Reginald Glass, the ASG representative from the Grad- uate College, resigned in protest. Glass, a leader in campus minority affairs, had asked for better representation for minority groups in the student govern- ment and in the Academic Council. He said the lack of blacks and foreign students in these groups was harmful both to the minorities and the Univer- sity as a whole. Providing leadership for ASG during these accomplishments and problems, was the executive branch. Members of this branch include: Steve Yater, presi- dent; Glenn Jackson, administrative vice president; Thomas LaCivita, activi- ties vice president; Pam Stewart, sec- retary; and Lee Goodpaster, treasurer. The executive branch coordinates mat- ters involving student affairs and activi- ties. Left — Cindy Kirkpatrick and Activities Vice Presi- dent Tom LaCivita talk to Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs Dr. John Minton Associated Student Government 57 THE CAMPUS YEAR IN CONTEXT: When the American POW’s returned in the spring of 1973, many Americans hoped that the coming year would be a little bit better than previous ones. As 1973 came to a close and faded into 1974, many of these hopeful Americans were disillusioned. The joy and relief that had greeted the POW’s faded somewhat when suicide and divorce occurred among the ranks of the re- turning men who failed to ‘‘adjust’”’ after years of captivity. Some Americans were shocked when several POW’s were accused of collusion with the enemy and betrayal of fellow prisoners. These events were just beginning to surface when the ‘Watergate Affair’ broke wide open. Beginning as a small, insignificant incident in the spring of 1972, the at- tempted burglary of the Democratic Headquarters in Washington’s Water- gate Hotel grew to major proportions. Although only five men were arrested in the actual burglary attempt, the chain of guilt and suspicion spread to the Committee for the Re-election of the President and on to the “highest levels of the White House.” By Feb- ruary, 1974, 20 individuals and eight corporations had been convicted of various crimes associated with the 1972 election and the “Watergate Affair.” Twenty senior administration officials had resigned or been dismissed as a result of the scandal. The explosion of the Watergate in- cident came suddenly when ex-ClA man James McCord, one of the con- victed burglars, wrote a letter to Fed- eral Judge John Sirica. In the letter, McCord implicated several administra- tion officials in the Watergate burglary and cover-up. He said he had been offered financial security and executive clemency to keep quiet. New political stars emerged when a Senate Watergate Investigating Com- mittee was formed to look into the matter. Names of committee members like Sen. Howard Baker, Counsel Sam Dash and the colorful chairman Sen. Sam Ervin became household words as the net of guilt began to spread. spread. The comments of many of the wit- nesses were met with disbelief by seg- ments of the American public. Witness Hugh W. Sloan, treasurer of the Re- election Committee, claimed ke re- fused to commit perjury and he said 58 National and International Affairs When today’s students look back over their college years, they will remem- ber the football games, the parties and the frustrating finals of their school life. But they will also remember what was happening in the world around them. They will look back and remember when the POW’s returned and when “Watergate” meant more than the name of a Washington hotel. These pictures and words attempt to capture some of the outstanding events of the year. when he asked former Attorney Gen- eral John Mitchell for advice, Mitchell’s answer was, ‘‘When the going gets tough, the tough get going.” The witness with the most impact was former White House Counsel John W. Dean III. It was Dean who accused the President of direct involvement in the Watergate cover-up. The charges were refuted by Nixon’s former top aide, H. R. Haldeman and by John Ehrlichman, the President's ex-assistant for domestic affairs. As the year progressed, the Presi- dent’s popularity went down. By Jan- uary 1974, polls showed Nixon’s popu- larity at its all-time low — 27 per cent. When the President refused to turn over tapes o f his conversations, a con- frontation began to emerge between the Chief Executive and Special Water- gate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. In Oct- ober, the smoldering conflict erupted with the “Saturday Night Massacre.” The so-called massacre occurred when Nixon’s firing of Cox resulted in the resignation of Attorney General Elliot Richardson and the firing of Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus. Thousands of letters poured into Washington following these incidents. Many called for the impeachment of Nixon. A few months later another bombshell dropped when tape experts said the 18-minute erasure on one of the White House tapes was not acci- dental. While Watergate provided problems for the President, Vice-President Spiro Agnew was having troubles of his own. Agnew was charged with taking bribes and committing income tax evasion. On Oct. 10, the Vice-President resign- ed. He was later sentenced in a Balti- more Court for the felony of income tax evasion. Despite the exodus of numerous administration officials, there were some additions too. In December, House of Representatives’ Minority Leader Gerald Ford became the 40th Vice-President of the United States. The President’s special assistant Dr. Henry Kissinger became the new Secretary of State. With the political crises on their minds, Americans were faced with another problem when soaring prices and various shortages gave way to the most serious of all — the energy short- age. National and International Affairs While the Arab-Israeli War raged on, Arab leaders decided to use a powerful weapon on the Western World. Their oil embargo hit Japan and Western Europe very hard, and the United States did not escape the consequences ei- ther. Although most of the United States’ oil is found elsewhere, gasoline shortages began to be felt in many parts of the country. The President called for a national speed limit of 50 m.p.h. and requested citizens’ help in meeting the crisis. Gas rationing began to be con- sidered as a very real possibility. When gas stations began to run out of fuel Americans became wary of traveling long distances for fear they would be stranded. If people were lucky enough to find stations with gaso- line they often had to wait in seemingly endless lines, especially in the North- east. The gasoline shortage also had long range effects on other segments of industry. More and more people began preferring small cars with less fuel con- sumption and the big car industry suf- fered. Truckers who could not get fuel rebelled and a strike of independent truckers resulted in violence. In some states, the National Guard was called in to preserve order on the highways. With fewer trucks on the roads, grocery stores began to run out of items and panicky housewives rushed to stock up on those items. In February, a settlement was reach- ed between the truckers and the gov- ernment, but it was a shaky truce. On the international scene, the Arab- Israeli War was one of the major crises. The conflict consisted of several weeks of intensive fighting. Secretary of State Kissinger played an instrumental part in arranging a cease-fire, but the situation remained volatile. In Britain, Prime Minister Edward Heath’s government was shaken se- verely by the coal miners’ strike. Fac- ing a possible unemployment rate of four million or 18 percent of the work- ing force, Heath called a special elec- tion in late February. It was the first such election held for an economic crisis since the 1930’s Depression and the first ever held in Britain during a “state of emergency.” Britain’s neighbor, Ireland, continu- ed its religious strife. The celebrated White Paper did little to appease either the IRA or militant Protestants. In Southeast Asia, war continued de- spite peace effort s. Heavy death tolls occurred in Cambodia. A reign of terror swept Chile, when that country’s first freely elected Marx- ist government was overturned by a military coup. More than 2,000 people | ; ) i ei OR “ee ee (RESSSy Mp pssse ee y —s — = — ) gaeeene SEERETE Say NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS cont. were killed during the conflict. One of those was Chile’s former President Salvador Allende, who fired a bullet through his brain. Russia also suffered troubles as Alex- ander Solzhenitsyn, one of Russia’s greatest living writers, clashed with Kremlin leaders over his account of the mass police terror under Stalin and Lenin. The clash ended with Solzhenit- syn’s deportation. Returning to American affairs, the launching of the Skylab space station proved very important to the United States. The various teams of astronauts who journeyed to the orbiting space station proved that man can live and work in space without any harmful.ef- fects. Skylab was also helpful in pro- viding photos of typhoons, forest blight and other natural disasters. Despite all the fast moving events that occurred in the nation and the world, Americans were forced to pause and look back for a moment in Novem- ber. In this month, many citizens ob- served the anniversary of the assassina- tion of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. It per- haps brought to mind the many changes that have occurred in the country and the world in the last dec- ade. � Right — Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew talks with newsmen outside the Federal Courthouse in Baltimore after entering a ‘‘no contest” plea to federal tax evasion. He was resigning the Vice- Presidency. Lower right — Firemen carry the body of President Salvador Allende of Chile, wrapped in a poncho, from the Presidential Palace in Santiago. The military junta which over- threw Allende’s government reported he killed himself. Below — Dr. Henry A. Kissinger is sworn in as Secretary of State in the East Room of the White House by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, right. Kissinger’s mother, Mrs. Paula Kissinger, holds the Bible for her son as President Nixon looks on. (Photos by Wide World Photos) Speman hd I) a tine ater cpt seman sinnelfy ct econmessenuionnt National and International Affairs 61 62 National and International Affairs Above — The Skylab space station atop a towering Saturn V rocket is blasted into space at Cape Kennedy, Fla. The station ran into trouble a short time later when the solar power wings failed to unfold properly. Right — Miami's Larry Csonka (39) cradles the ball with both hands as Viking linebacker Roy Winston (60) brings him down after short gain in the first quarter of the 1974 Super Bowl game. Blocking for him are Bob Kuechenberg (67) and Larry Little (66). Viking defenders are Alan Page (88) and Jim Marshall (70). (Photos by Wide World Photos) NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS cont. In the sports world, there were sev- eral athletic feats. One of the most famous of these was accomplished by the ‘Superhorse,’”” Secretariat. The chestnut colt became the first horse to win racing’s Triple Crown — the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes — since Citation, a quarter century ago. Secretariat was timed as the fastest horse in the Bel- mont Stakes’ 107-year history. Two-legged athletes also fared pretty well in sports competition. The Miami Dolphins were victorious in football’s Superbowl and baseball’s Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves came within one hit of tying Babe Ruth’s record of 714 home runs. Oddsmakers were decisively proved wrong in the Foreman-Frazier fight. Before the second round was over it was evident that George Foreman would win the World Heavyweight Championship from three-to-one fav- orite Joe Frazier. A blow was struck for Women’s Lib when woman tennis player Billie Jean King won tennis’ publicized ‘‘Battle of the Sexes,’” beating veteran tennis play- er Bobby Riggs. The social event of the year was the royal wedding of Britain’s Princess Anne to Captain Mark Phillips. The wedding, held in Westminster Abbey, Above — Cars line up from two directions at an East Manhattan gasoline station during the gasoline crisis. Top left — Jockey Ron Turcott, aboard Secretariat, turns to watch the field of the Belmont Stakes as they trail around a turn. Sec- retariat went on to win the race and racing’s was observed via satellite by approxi- mately 500 million people. Another wedding, though tinged with tragedy, was that of the late Rob- ert Kennedy’s daughter Kathleen to Harvard student David Townsend. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Ted Kennedy, who earlier that day had waited in a hospital while his young son’s leg was amputated be- cause of cancer. Many felt the ‘“Ken- nedy Curse” had struck again. Another newsmaker on the social scene was actress Elizabeth Taylor, whose separations and reconciliations from actor Richard Burton kept the gossip columnists busy for a year. The year was also marked by the death of many famous people. Cellist Pablo Casals, novelist Pearl Buck, World War | hero Eddie Rickenbacher and movie star Betty Grable were only a few of these celebrities. A slightly ironic, but perhaps fitting epitaph to the year could be found in the television ratings. A decisive leader in these ratings was ‘The Waltons,” the story of a simple mountain family of the Depression era. Several psychiatrists felt the popularity of the show was part- ly due to the longing on the part of many Americans for a security and homespun simplicity, not often found in the world of Watergate and the en- ergy Crisis. triple crown. Left — Tennis champion Billie Jean King drives home her answer to a question put to her during a news conference on the $100,000 winner-take-all tennis match. At right, Bobby Riggs smiles as he watches Ms. King make her answer. (Photos by Wide World Photos) National and International Affairs 63 a ov a Ts) G e) a Zs + e-) Black History Week Helping America Understand “Helping America Understand’’ was the theme of the National Negro (Afro-American) History Week beginning February 11th. The event was sponsored by Western’s history de- partment, the Carter G. Woodson Afro-Ameri- can History Club and the Center for Intercul- tural Studies. In the first event of the week, black students modeled traditional and contemporary black fashions in the Garrett Conference Center Ballroom. The style show was followed by a presentation of black poetry, including both student poetry and works of famous black poets. The title of the presentation was ‘’Be- tween the Scenes: Black Articulation through Poetry.” Principal speaker during the week’s activities was Newton S. Thomas, director of the division of Equal Educational Opportunities for Ken- tucky. Lecturing on “Brotherhood and the Better Way,” Thomas believes that for the concept of brotherhood to become a reality, “lasting change will have to come from with- in individuals.” Sponsored by the Center for Intercultural Studies, Thomas began his brief lecture by tracing the concept of brotherhood as it evolves in the Bible. He detailed Christ’s view of brotherhood and the steps He took to make the idea acceptable in His day and time. Thom- as is originally from Georgetown and is an alumnus of Western. The program, attended by 100-150, the ma- jority of whom were townspeople, also featur- ed the Seventh Street Baptist Choir singing a few gospel songs. After the lecture, J. E. Jones, director of the Afro-American Studies program, presented Bowling Green physician Dr. W. F. Beckett the annual Afro-American Studies award for outstanding citizen of Bowl- ing Green. According to Dr. Jones, Beckett “has meant so many things to so many people in the community.” Throughout the week, art majors Porter Williams and John Humphrey presented art exhibits in the Downing University Center. Movies were also a part of the activities featur- ing “Heritage in Black” and “Civil Rights Movement.” Continuing the week’s events was a banquet in the University Center Cafeteria. Guest speaker was John Long of the philosophy and religion department. A dance followed the banquet, closing National Negro History Week. Left — Newton Thomas, director of the division of Equal Educational Opportunities for Kentucky, speaks on “’Broth- erhood and the Better Way.” Below left — Paul Ezedi, a junior from Nigeria, presents his interpretation of some black poetry. Below — Modeling traditional and contemporary black fashions are from left to right: Connie Williams, Linda Jones, Steve Bronson and Connie Williams. National Negro History Week 65 EEA VIED 66 Fine Arts Festival ile opening of the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts in October was followed by a year-long salute to the arts. Western’s Fine Arts Festival included performances by the Cincinnati Ballet, pianist Van Cliburn, a production of Beggar’s Opera by the Center City Acting Company of New York, a presentation of Moliere’s ‘‘L’Avare,” a series of films by Ingmar Bergman and a concert by the Roger Wagner Chorale. In the first major event of the festival, the Cincinnati Ballet Company presented two performances in Van Meter Auditorium. The company, currently in its 11th season, recently has emerged as a fully-professional group with a repertoire of 30 ballets and modern dance works. The performances consisted of four ballets. “Concerto Barocco” is an abstract symphonie ballet to Bach’s ‘““Con- certo” for Two Violins in D Minor. Lester Horton’s “The Beloved” is based on an early 1900’s newspaper account of a religious fanatic who falsely suspected his wife of in- fidelity and murdered her. The choreography for ‘’Diver- tissement Classique” is a gift to the company from Roman Jasinski and the production ‘Face of Violence” is based on Oscar Wilde’s “Salome.” Pianist Van Cliburn performed to a sell-out audience in Van Meter in the second major event of the Festival. Cliburn’s talent and achievements have made him one of the most popular international musicians of the century. Each season Cliburn makes over 600 appearances in the United States and Canada. In addition, he has 19 record- ings to date which all appear on the best-seller list. Continuing the salute to the arts, The City Center Acting Company of New York returned to Western for a special presentation of John Gay’s Beggar’s Opera. The company originates from the Drama Division of the Juilliard School — Lincoln Center in New York, and is presently in its second season. During its first year of operation the company established itself as a major tour- ing company bringing a repertoire of plays, both classic and modern, to campuses, regional theaters and major cities all over the United States. Moliere’s French masterpiece, ‘‘L’Avare’”’ was selected for the Arts Festival to celebrate the 300th anniversary of Moliere’s death in 1673. “‘L’Avare” (the miser) is a comedy in five acts written in the 17th century French classical style. Also included in the Fine Arts Festival was a series of three Ingmar Bergman films: “The Seventh Seal,” ‘The Magician” and “Winter Light.” Planned for March was a concert by the Roger Wagner Chorale. The 26-year-old group has a repertoire covering a range from 16th century church music and grand opera to European and American folk music, spirituals and popular songs. They have recorded more than 40 albums and won numerous awards, including the ‘“Grammy.” As a part of the University’s Fine Arts Festival, Left — Van Cliburn per- formed before a sellout crowd on Oct. 25. Lower Left — The Cincinnati Ballet Company, a fully professional group with a repertoire of 30 ballets and modern dance works, performed Oct. 10 and 12. Right — Billed as a spoof on society and opera in the 18th century England, the New York Actor’s Company of “Beggar’s Opera’ appeared Oct. 25. Below — A French acting company, Le Treteau de Paris, presented Moliere’s French masterpiece, “L’Avare’’ on Oct. 31. Fine Arts lFestivall — a year-long salute to the arts Fine Arts Festival 67 Commentary by Marti Spinks One of Joe’s arms stretched up long enough to find the button that turned off 7:30 a.m. Then it flopped back to its original position along side Joe’s unwilling body. Before slipping back into oblivion, Joe remembered a test looming out there somewhere and soon affixed it to his eight o’clock biology class. About five minutes later as he pulled on jeans and shirt, Joe regretted staying up till 3:30 a.m. He had been playing cards with the guys or something, he didn’t remem- ber exactly what, but it had nothing to do with biology. He felt somewhat miserable as, staring at the familiar sidewalk, he lamented his way up the Hill to Thompson Complex. The skies had begun to clear after late night showers, helped along by a cooler breeze. If you had asked Joe what the weather was like, he couldn’t have told you. He even missed the maple trees that September had already turned a brilliant red. He also wouldn’t have known the names of the dozen or so friends he passed without looking up. Joe could have probably told you, however, which elevator button he pushed and how many cracks in the concrete he stepped on. After his 10:20, Joe walked back down the Hill, his brain swimming with labs, library assignments and various other tedium. His thoughts then turned to his extreme dislike for that boring lit teacher who gave unreasonable assignments g€ an i) ee ee, 7 = . Se cy ; oe om ae ase me RG eet Pa : and always kept the class until the last minute. At least he caught up on alittle sleep in that class. Joe failed to mentally note that he had not read a single homework assignment in his literature class. Dr. Smith had spent hours reading and selecting suitable material. Aware that some of his colleagues used the same notes year after year, Smith was constantly revising his lectures and searching for a better approach. Yet he sometimes became dis- couraged. There were a few students who joined the class discussion and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it; others seemed to merely occupy space. He wanted so much for them to experience the personal growth that literature had given him. If he could only get them to try it... if he could only get them to wake up long enough to try it... Grumbling his way down the Hill, Joe swung into the Downing Grill for food. Nine times out of 10, Joe ordered two cheeseburgers and a vanilla shake. Today was one of the nine. Joe automatically repeated the order and sat down at one of the tables-for-two. Picking up a Courier-Journal someone had left there, Joe digested the news between bites. He glanced over headlines of Watergate, the Middle East war, the energy crisis and a local murder. Thoroughly disgusted at the mess the world had gotten itself into, Joe turned back to the funnies and read Peanuts and Dagwood. His horoscope on the same page proclaimed a blah day for Sagittarius, to which Joe heartily agreed. Joe jumped at the light hand on his shoulder. Melanie smiled and apologized for surprising him, then sat down opposite Joe. Noting the worried look on Melanie’s face, Joe quickly decided to escape a forthcoming dis cussion of her problem, whatever it was. Hastily explaining that he had to get back to the dorm, Joe picked up his notebook and retreated, leaving behind a disappointed Melanie. The world is filled with alienation of different types — nation against nation, culture against culture, race against race. But basic to all alienation is man from fellowman. Instead of going to his dorm, Joe rode up to the fourth floor of Downing and watched some guys in a bowling class. As his eyes absently watched the pins scatter, his whole body ached as he thought about how tired he was, how much homework he had and how rotten he was to Melanie. Mostly, he asked himself why he was at Western. A person is built upon his strengths. These strengths be- come life goals. But first, one must determine exactly who he is and what his strengths are. On the road to discovering this, one should consider his “peak experiences,” or those which have had the greatest effect on his life. He should also determine what his “mini-peak experiences” are, or those which happen on a day-to-day basis which have the most effect on his behavior. From this wealth of material, one can answer the biggest question in planning a lifetime — What is most important to me? To take his mind off all his problems, Joe rode back down the elevator to the lobby, where he sat down in the “beaver pit’ and talked to some guys he knew. They decided to go see the movie matinee at 2 p.m. Joe had a 1:50, but how could he miss ‘“’Psycho’’? The average human being operates on about 10 per cent of his achievement potential. Thoroughly shocked by the movie, Joe and his friends sat out on the center steps and talked about the goriest scenes until it was time to eat supper. The twilight clouds looked as if they might vent their frustrations in a downpour at any minute. Instead the dark clouds settled silently into the distance, making the sky appear moody, as they rudely crowded out the red sunset. They grumbled slightly about having not quite finished rain- ing, but having to move on. Joe and his friends could have noticed this, but Smith Stadium blocked their view to the west. Disgruntled at having lost so much time, Joe hurried down to his room. After eating, he settled down on his bed to work five accounting problems, but soon succumbed to the comforts and fell into a dissatisfied sleep. We’re so busy in the process of living that we fail to live. We haven’t yet learned how to enjoy living. But then, this learning experience is limited only by our ability and desire to effectively open our eyes. 70 Russell and Elmore Profile Top — Although much of his time is spent doing jour- nalistic work, one of Steve’s hobbies is target shooting. Above — An “avid newspaper clipper,’” Valerie cuts articles on the state legislature for a Kentucky government class. Right — Working late into the night on publica- tion dates, Steve spends much time editing copy. Steve Russell Valerie Elmore The Names That Make The News Names make news. But, more important are the persons who make reading that news pos- sible. Two such persons are Steven Reese Rus- sell and Valerie Gail Elmore — editor and man- aging editor of the 1973-74 Herald. Perhaps, they are the strangest pair that ever led a news- paper to the top national rankings a student newspaper Can receive. Why a strange pair? “Steven Editor,’”” peering over his gold wire-rims which frame his choco- late brown eyes and offset his conservative, neatly trimmed, wavy brown hair, possesses the appearance of the more business-like journal- ist. The other half of the twosome — petite, brown-haired and cat green-eyed Valerie never seems to lose that outgoing congenial- ity which she expresses with an instant smile. Better known as ‘Goodtime Val’’ among co- workers, Valerie is the spirited pacesetter of the Herald staff. It’s her job to insure that deadlines are met and to keep the staff mobile. But these are only her prescribed duties. Actu- ally Val is a combination reporter, writer, edi- tor, typesetter, photographer, ad woman — and the list goes on. Together, Steve and Val are a winning pair for the Herald. Both seniors, Steve, whose hometown is Dunnville, and Val, from Leitchfield, are part of the clique (as Steve calls it) which took control of the Herald around 1970-71. That clique, a group of freshmen and sophomores with little or no publications experience, moved in and assumed leadership of a ‘’good”’ college paper and molded it into what one staff member called “the mistake-filled award- winner that it is.” Hard work and many long hours are the sec- ret ingredients that have won Steve and Val the respect of their co-workers. At the home- away-from-home Herald office, long days are commonplace. In addition to carrying a full class load and maintaining grade point averages of over 3.5, Steve and Val spend an average of eight hours per day at the Herald office. On publication nights (Mondays and Thursdays), they attend as many classes as possible. Be- tween classes they copy-edit stories, prompt reporters to get their stories in, make last minute photo assignments and, if they are lucky, there might be enough time to have lunch. Production nights are replete with copy or ad complaints, but then somehow the chaos lessens and Steve and Val work until they are satisfied with their project. Sometime between midnight and 4 a.m. the paper is finally ‘put to bed.’”” Not necessarily Steve and Val, however. Still bleary-eyed from proof reading, with ach- ing heads from writing cutlines and from Above — Making sure the developer temperature is cor- rect, Valerie prepares to develop and print photographs inthe darkroom adjacent to the Herald office. bending over the lighted make-up tables, they may yet be up in the early morning hours to finish homework assignments. The qualifications of the top two Herald executives have steadily improved since they joined the staff. In addition to working on the Herald, Steve and Val have fortified their news- papering abilities with their summer jobs. Steve worked on the copy desk of the Raleigh News Observer in North Carolina. Val has worked for the Leitchfield Gazette and last summer she interned on the Lincoln Journal in Nebraska. Presently, Steve is serving as president of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. Upon graduation, Steven Editor and Good- time Val will be seeking careers in journalism. Names like Steve Russell and Valerie Elmore will make the news. Russell and Elmore Profile 71 ONY RE 3 er = —— Me Above — During research for an article, Montell investi- gates a cabin which once belonged to Beanie Short, a civil ee war figure. Right — Focusing carefully, Montell gets just “ ; é the right angle on a log cabin in Cumberland County. Ss Weel homestead in Bugtussle, Ky. may not be a typical classroom but it’s the model folklore learning situation. At least it is for Dr. Lynwood Montell, coordinator for intercul- tural studies, who uses field experiences to get his students involved. “Nothing takes the place of a field trip for crystallizing in the minds of students the things they’ve studied in class,’’ Montell asserts. Re- cent class field trips included weekend excur- sions to the Ozark Mountains, Cumberland County and Bugtussle. Montell feels that actual interaction with natives of the communities and firsthand study of their art and technology helps students to understand the community’s folk culture. Montell’s classes are strictly informal and stu- dent discussion is encouraged. “I show slides of field work, play tapes of field recordings of music and narratives and encourage students to go into the field on their own — and some- times go with them,” he explained. ‘But the best way to get them involved is to be enthusi- astic about folklore yourself.” Montell’s enthusiasm for folklore developed after searching for his true career interest by trial and error. After high school graduation, he went to business school, worked in a bank, then joined the Navy. He later studied at Campbellsville College, University of Kentucky and Western, where he majored in forestry, pre-veterinary science and history before he discovered folklore. “In history | found myself,’” Montell said, but added that it didn’t quite meet his total academic interests. “I was more interested in the history of the inarticulate people — folklore.” Montell received a national defense fellow- ship at Indiana University for graduate work leading to the doctorate in folklore. He came to Western in 1969 as assistant dean of Potter College and became coordinator for inter- cultural studies. Montell has seen the folklore program grow from a newly instituted minor to well established minor and graduate pro- grams. The folklore graduate program, instituted last year, already has 30 full-time students. “It’s super!’’ Montell exclaimed. ‘‘It’s the most cosmopolitan of all Western graduate pro- grams. We’re one of seven universities in the United States that has a master’s program in folk studies.”” 72 Montell Profile Above — Montell and his students trek to a homestead during a field trip to the Ozark Mountains. Folklore graduate students seem to appreci- ate Montell’s efforts to build the program. Dan Steed, a folklore graduate student, said, ‘He's a good recruiter; he goes out of his way to help the out-of-state student. He found me an assis- tantship in the physics department,” Steed con- tinued. ‘‘He has limited funds and helps stu- dents find money other ways.” “He has not only an academic interest in folk studies but a very personal interest,” said Hank Willett, another graduate student. ‘‘He’s trying to give the program a national reputation. He’s definitely well known and well respected na- tionally,” he added. “To be a folklorist, you have to love people.” Citing continual increase in folklore enroll- ment since 1965, Montell looks for a folklore undergraduate major in the near future. “When the state authorizes doctoral programs at Western, folk studies should be one of the first because of demand. The present program will grow to the extent that our faculty is per- mitted to grow,” he said. In addition to his administrative and teaching duties, Montell has published several books and articles. His “Saga of Coe Ridge: A Study in Oral History’’ received an Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History. ‘It is about the life and death struggles of a black settlement on Pea Ridge in Cumber- land County,’”” Montell explained. ‘The people themselves were allowed to write their own history as they remembered it from individual viewpoints.” Pointing up the unique approach to this book, Dr. Kenneth Clarke, professor of folk- lore, said, “In his model study of Coe Ridge, Dr. Montell has made a major contribution to the understanding of the interdisciplinary na- ture of folk studies.” Montell’s newest book, “Ghosts Along the Cumberland,’”” will be published next year. Based on taped interviews with people in Ken- tucky’s Eastern Pennyroyal, it includes death omens, superstitions, burial practices and stories of the supernatural. He intends to begin a study of the southern migrants’ experiences in the northern indus- trial areas. “I want to study their problems of acculturation and the way they act out or com- bat stereotypes,” he explained. Along with all his administrative, teaching and writing roles, Montell retains his role as the “typical Monroe Countian.” Graduate student Mike Hambric commented, “He’s well edu- cated but he hasn’t lost sight of his folk heri- tage.” Montell says that his Monroe County child- hood had a tremendous influence on his career choice. ‘The culture in which | grew up was one in which the people treasured cultural stability more than social change. This sounds corny, but my parents did teach me the value of a dollar,” he said. “There was just something good about it.”” Folklore pervades other aspects of Montell’s life. He lives in an I-house (one type of tradi- tional housing) which he, his wife, and their two children have restored. He also maintains a large garden. “‘I try to be an organic gardener — until the bugs get too bad,” he admits. Montell feels that folklore can benefit every student, no matter which career he chooses. “It teaches cultural awareness like no other field | know of,” he said. “It makes you appre- ciate the differences in people and understand them for what they are.” Montell spreads enthusiasm for folklore through rapport with his students. Terry Mills, a folklore minor, said, ‘‘Lyn Montell brings to education the personal experience usually lacking in the large college community. His feeling for the personal becomes an impetus for his students to strive for superior achieve- ment to justify his faith in them.” Dottie Smallwood, a senior who works in Montell’s office said, ““Dr. Montell is not only an instructor but a friend to each of his stu- dents. | don’t think any professor could have better rapport with his students, and this is only because he takes a little time to let them know that they are important.” Montell explains his interest in his students (and in effect his rapport with them) by stating one essential motivating force: ‘’To be a folk- lorist, you have to love people.” Below — Administrative duties keep Montell busy in his Van Meter office, which is decorated with photographs and objects of folk art. Montell Profile 73 Adele Gleaves vaults 74 Gleaves Profile Cee KEE Above — Defending champion in the NCAA all-around gymnastics competition, Adele spends six to seven hours a day practicing balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting and free exercise events. to NCAAchamptonship “I’m busy. I’m a very busy person. I’m always going from one thing to another; | don’t have time to sit down and relax. Someday I’m going to have to sit down and collapse.” But Adele Gleaves is always smiling, and her cheerful face and bright “hello” greet every- one, no matter how busy she may become with her many activities. Perhaps the activity that keeps Adele Gleaves busiest is gymnastics. Being an international class gymnast takes a lot of time. She is also involved with a sorority and likes concerts, dances and ice skating because “‘I like to keep busy.”” She has also participated “in all those beauty pageant things,”” as she described it. She is Miss Okalona and competed in the Miss Kentucky pageant. At the end of 1973, she had competed in six pageants. The 20-year-old junior from Louisville is best known for her gymnastics performances. Adele was Kentucky state champion at 14 and has competed in every major international compe- tition the United States enters except for the Olympics. She is defending champion in the NCAA all-around competition. Her first encounter with gymnastics came in the third grade when a physical education “I’m a very busy person. . . Someday I’m going to have to sit down and collapse.” teacher started a class in gymnastics. “I was just interested,” she said. In the fifth grade she took a class with her current coach, Ray Rose. She later joined the Louisville Turners. When the coach of the Turners moved to Indiana, Adele and the rest of the team followed him to continue working with him. Soon after- wards, though, she returned to Louisville and joined the Louisville Gymnastics Club where she worked with Cap Caudill for about six years. ‘‘He’s the one who should get credit if anyone does,” she says. Her competitive career began in the third grade with small meets which steadily toughen- ed. She was state champion in 1968, made the world championships in 1970 and _ has competed in Canada, Switzerland, England, Columbia, Israel and Russia. The Hopewell Games in Israel she calls ‘““my most fantastic meet ever.” In. the 1971 Pan-American games in Columbia, she won a gold and a bronze medal, capturing the national vault championship three times. This is her best, most consistent event, she feels, but she most enjoys practicing on the uneven parallel bars. In addition to gymnastics, she has competed in diving and cheerleading but gave them up to concentrate on gymnastics. About her future, she said that she planned to continue to compete in gymnastics until graduation, but has no plans for further inter- national competition. With a double major in physical education and mass communications, Adele said, “I’d like to go into sportscasting, Left — “The hardest work is behind her now, although she still has to work hard when preparing for major com- petition,”” comments Coach Ray Rose about Adele. teaching gymnastics, or both. I’m not sure. My gymnastics will help me get a job as a sports- caster.” As for her future in gymnastics, her coach, Ray Rose, says, ““She’s capable of repeating as all-around champion. If she’s at her best, | don’t know of anyone in college who can beat her.” “Looking beyond that,” he said, “there are no limits other than self-imposed ones to what she can do. She’s to the place now where she can go wherever she wants. The hardest work “If she’s at her best, | don’t know of anyone in college who can beat her.” —Coach Ray Rose is behind her now, although she still has to work hard when preparing for major compe- tition.” Rose added, ‘‘She’s good enough that she doesn’t have to grind at practice. She can do what she wants to and enjoys doing it.” Adele has many characteristics in common with other collegiate international class ath- letes — confidence, gregariousness and cheer- fulness — but in another way, she is unique. She is probably the only international class athlete in any United States college who is not on scholarship. Her bright smile dims a little when she says, “1 don’t really care much one way or the other. It really doesn’t matter.” She is very much aware, though, that there are more than a few schools that would gladly give her a full scholarship to get her to compete for them. Work — hard work — does not dim her smile, however. Six to seven hours a day of hard practice for several months before a major competition is not an unusual work load for Adele. Her preparation last summer for the World University Games in Moscow is an example of the kind and amount of training she is willing to do for the excitement of competing in her sport. Adele’s day began at 8:30 a.m. with a one mile run before breakfast. Her first train- ing session of the day began about 9:30 and continued until lunch. At one o’clock she was back in the gym for more practice. After rest and dinner, Adele returned to the gym for a third training session of approxi- mately three hours. Her day ended as it be- gan — with a one mile run. Coach Rose ran with her to be on hand to lend advice and assistance. During each training session she works on all four events: balance beam, uneven parallel bars, free exercise and vaulting. ‘People wonder how I can spend so long in the gym. | wonder how they can spend so long doing nothing,” she says with a smile. But then, no matter how busy Adele Gleaves is, she always has time to smile. Left — Many hours of rigorous practice won Adele the NCAA gymnastics championship trophy. Gleaves Profile 75 76 Omatseye Profile bas “4 ‘ f aba ass ts Jimoh Nesin-Akpicnyeto Omaretseye came to America out of curiousity and the need to “do something different.” Working on his masters degree in humanities at Western, Jim Omatseye (shortened for prac- tical reasons) divides his time between the philosophy department and _ intercultural studies as a graduate assistant. He provides special assistance with lectures in African litera- ture and folklore. Born in Nigeria, Omatseye worked for a time in the Central Bank (equivalent to our Treasury Department) and studied part-time at the University of London extension in Nigeria. Through his work at the bank he came into contact with many Americans. His interest aroused, he began to read more and more about the United States. In one of the more important decisions of his life he left his job and his home to travel to London to further his studies. Upon comple- tion of his first year of studies, Omatseye transferred to the United States where he re- iA pi 0 ied ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree in philos- ophy at Kentucky Wesleyan in Owensboro. Omatseye feels that a broad background is essential for a good education and was at- tracted to Western by its humanities masters degree program. His future plans include a doctorate degree in either philosophy or folk studies. He then wants to teach on the university level wherever a position is avail- able — but preferably in Nigeria. As a second choice, Omatseye has considered working in the government service in Nigeria as a diplomat. “If you are an educated person, you become universal,’” declared Omatseye. “It doesn’t really matter where | work or study because | know | will eventually return to Nigeria,” he added. It is for this reason that Omatseye does not want to become completely westernized. “‘It would be impossible for me to live in America without becoming westernized to a certain extent, but | don’t want to lose my heritage,” Omatseye stressed. According to Omatseye the process can work both ways. “I spent some time with a family in Owensboro who were missionaries in Africa and noticed how the African culture had affected their lives.’’ “Industrialization has almost replaced agri- culture in Nigeria,’ said Omatseye. But he feels that no country can remain in isolation today. “Every country has its strengths and weak- nesses, but | feel like the good and bad are equalized in the U.S.” The greatest impression America has made on the Nigerian is the freedom. “Sure there is racism and Watergate, but you can’t overlook the freedom in the United States,’’” Omatseye pointed out. Concerning blacks in America, Omatseye said, ‘I am a neutral observer. If they want to be Afro-Americans, then | would think they would want to know more about Africa and the African student. | believe the African stu- dent is ignored on campus.”’ Above left — In native Nigerian attire, Omatseye re- laxes at home with his wife, Nkoyo, and son, Oti. Above — Omatseye feels that a broad background is es- sential for a good education. Far left — Five-month-old Oti (short, for Oritsetimeyin) and his father, Jim Omatseye, play inthe nursery. Omatseye Profile 77 ee ee Lin Mann, der nie Zuruckblickt The remarkable German Dr. Robert Laessig, who has had his share of good and bad times in 70 odd years, likes to compare himself to a sundial which records only the sunny hours and never the dark. ““One should remember only the good times and let the bad ones fade into oblivion,” says Laessig. Born in Gotha, Germany, which is now lo- cated in East Germany, Laessig grew up in Ber- lin and received most of his schooling there. He attended the University of Berlin which is also behind the Iron Curtain now. At the Uni- versity, Laessig majored in philosophy. By the age of 23, he had received his Ph.D. with majors in anthropology, African languages and geog- raphy and a minor in Semitic languages. He also wrote a postdoctoral thesis on South Pacific languages. Since Germany’s teachers in the 1930’s had to wait three years before obtaining teaching positions, Laessig did some lecturing in African and South Pacific languages and attended the Baptist Theological Seminary in Hamburg while waiting for a position. During these years, Laessig met his wife, Hildegard. They were married in 1935. No arti- cle on Laessig would be complete without mention of Mrs. Laessig. During their 38 years of marriage they have drawn strength from each other in the bad times and doubly en- joyed the good ones. With the coming of power of the Nazis in 1933, the Laessigs were eager to leave Germany. As Laessig noted, “I was glad to escape to the mission field.” In 1936, they went to the Ca- meroons in Africa as missionaries. A former German colony, the Cameroons were then under British control, a fact which would later have a great effect on the Laessigs’ life. Although life in Africa at this time was still rather primitive, Laessig says, ‘‘There was com- fort in the fact that we weren’t being bombed and that | wouldn’t be drafted into the Nazi army.’ Contact with the outside world in the Cameroons was meager. There was no radio or television, and mail only arrived twice a month. Living conditions were a little less than average. It wasn’t uncommon to discover snakes and other jungle creatures in the house. In 1940, a major event occurred which changed the Laessigs’ lives in many ways. Along with other German civilians, they were put on parole by the British and a seven-year period of captivity began. Soon after entering captivity, they were transported to Nigeria and then to Jamaica. They remained there with their three children until January 1947. Even though the Laessigs were not severely mistreated in the British internment camp, life was painful. Separation was one of the hardest deprivations to bear. The women and children were kept in one camp and the men in another. 78 Laessig Profile Ps 4 4d xs 4 AY, a } - % a % Sb Ta They were only allowed to visit a few hours once a month, and sometimes, not even that often. Clothes and food weren’t abundant in the camps. Mrs. Laessig said a German Rights group in the United States sent packages of clothes, and women would have to draw lots for their turn to select one article of clothing for their families. When they did laundry, they had to hang the clothes on a barbed wire fence. Mrs. Laessig learned to sew in the camp, where “you had to make do with whatever you were lucky enough to get.”” There was sometimes harsher treatment in the men’s camp. The men’s diet consisted mainly of milk, rice and raisins. In their years in the camps, the Laessigs made many friends, but they had to be careful what they said. Receiving no information from the outside world, the prisoners didn’t know how the war was progressing. Most of the Germans in the camps were anti-Hitler, but some were Nazis. If Hitler had won, those who hadn't supported him would have been in danger. Mrs. Laessig described one of the Nazi pris- oners as ““a little Hitler with eyes like steel.” Despite the bad conditions, the Laessigs re- tained a sense of humor throughout their im- prisonment. They say they had to have a sense of humor to survive. Never allowing time to go to waste, Laessig, along with several other teachers and mission- aries, set up a high school for some of the sailors interned in the camp. After the war, many of his students were able to pass college entrance exams. By 1945, the war had ended and the Laessigs were reunited in a family camp. They weren’t released because there was no place for them to go and no transportation to take them off the island. Germany was in ruins and ships were scarce. Anti-German feelings on Jamaica also accounted for continued imprisonment. Mrs. Laessig said, ‘In those years, the barbed wire was sometimes very comforting.” While they waited for ships to come the Laessigs sent off immigration questionnaires to various countries. Finally, in 1947, with the aid of the Consul General in Jamaica, the Laessigs left the island, bound for the United States. On their arrival in the United States, the Laessigs went to Oklahoma, where Laessig taught German. Called to the Oklahoma Baptist University later that year, Laessig remained Left — Nothing brings a smile to Laessig’s face quick- er than a discussion of music. Far left — A steaming cup of tea is one of Laessig’s favorite drinks. Lower left — Laessig and his wife enjoy doing things to- gether, especially reminiscing about their home- land. Below — A teacher since the 1930's, Laessig says he will miss teaching when he retires from the foreign language department in the spring. gee x there as head of the foreign languages depart- ment until 1961. From there, he went to the Carver School of Missions and Social Work as an instructor of linquistics for missionaries. While in Louisville, he also taught at Kentucky Southern College. When the University of Louisville bought KSC in 1968, the Laessigs came to Western, where Laessig has taught German and other languages. He is able to speak 14 languages. Since they left Germany in 1936, the Laessigs have revisited the country several times. They still have several relatives there, many of whom live in East Germany. Laessig says most of those in East Germany are not unhappy, but they are onstantly exposed to propaganda. There is more freedom for them now than there ever has been. West Germany has also changed. The people are much wealthier and much more materialistic than when the Laessigs left. Both Laessig and his wife are glad they didn’t return there to live. They think people should never look back. In 1954, Dr. and Mrs. Laessig became American citizens. At the end of this school year, Laessig is going to retire. He and his wife plan to return to Oklahoma. Even though Laessig is retiring, he doesn’t plan to sit on his front porch and rock. As he says, ‘’There is always something to do.” Laessig plans to involve himself in religious work, dis- cussion groups, lecturing and music, especially music. He has often conducted bands and or- chestras in schools where he has taught. The viola, oboe, English horn, piano and trumpet are among the instruments he plays. After meeting Laessig, one is sure he could never just ‘sit on the porch and rock.” Laessig Profile 79 A EE EE SET Nida AC yp a ein Ri Lae elm oh yay ce et a a ae a a eli ll eae a I AS aS Ss SSE Lh SS Nick Rose: An English ALL-AMERICAN “I'm too young to be involved in all these pressures,”” said Nick Rose, Western’s first two-time cross-country All-American. But it’s not the pressure of running consistently great, as he did last cross-country season, that he’s talking about. It was a question of his vocational plans that brought his response. This was tee third time he had been asked this question. The first time, he exclaimed, ‘“Oh, blimey! | don’t even know what degree I’m taking. | don’t have any idea about work. I’ll probably stay in the states awhile. I'll just take it as itcomes.” A native of Bristol, England, Rose is invariably dressed in flared jeans and denim jacket with a travel bag on his shoulder. With long, shaggy blond hair and a pale complexion, the 5 ft. 9 in., 132 |b. 21-year-old bears little resemblance to the normal image of an athlete. But an athlete he is, and a good one. He won eight of nine races, usually breaking a course record in the process during the cross-country season. He had four victories over OVC and NCAA champ Neal Cusack of East Tennessee after losing to him three times the year before. Rose suffered his only loss in the NCAA meet held in Spokane, Wash. to four- time All-American (and three-time winner) Steve Prefontaine of Oregon by a narrow five-second margin. In the opinion of head track and cross-country coach Jerry Bean, “Nick ran a great race.” Bean added, “He’s quite obviously the top distance runner I’ve ever coached, and one of the three finest athletes I’ve ever coached. He has a lot of natural ability, far more than | realized when he came over (in January of 1972) and more than he prob- ably thought. He never ceases to amaze me and is probably amazing himself.’’ Rose is no less complimentary of Bean. He said, ‘| appreciate all the help and ad- vice he has given me. | have a great deal of respect for him, and I’m happy to be a member of his team.” Because of his superior athletic accomplishments, Rose might be considered the leader of a colony of British Commonwealth distance runners now residing at Western. In addition to Rose, there are three other Englishmen (Bristol Athletic Club teammates Chris Ridler, Tony Staynings and London native Swag Hertel) and a Cana- dian (Ross Munro). And Rose is thankful for their companionship. They not only Piosige him with the kind of training partners he needs, but also bring a piece of ome to Western. Ridler and Staynings in particular, being from his hometown of Bristol, are a positive force in Rose’s training. He said, ‘‘Before | had to go out and slog it on my own. Now I’ve got these two blokes to wake me up and go out on a run with me. We have a lot more fun when we run together. They make it a lot easier,’” he added. “1 don’t like training,” he admits, “but | like racing. I hate training.” Yet he has recorded times of 1:51 for the 880, 3:58.4 for the mile (the first Westerner to go under four minutes for the mile) and 13:14.2 for three miles. Credit for getting Rose to Western goes to former assistant track coach Alan Laun- der. During the three years which Rose worked after graduation in England, he re- ceived an offer in writing from Memphis and a personal visit from Launder. But Rose decided at that time that he didn’t want to come over. Then, a year later, having been out of work for six months, Rose wrote to Launder “to see if he still wanted me.” Rose said he needed six months to become ac- climated to Western, which was why he did not run well his first track season here. His running this past year shows that he certainly is acclimated now. Christmas vacation, 1973, did not help any. On Dec. 22, a drunken driver crashed through the wall of a hotel where he and his teammates were sleep- ing. Rose received numerous cuts and lacerations requiring 70 stitches. Despite occasional lapses in luck, Rose describes himself as a “happy-go-lucky fellow.’” He adds, “I just wait for things to happen; | don’t plan too much.” And so, with no plans other than a hope to travel and to have only modest expectations, Nick Rose goes his merry way through life ‘too young to be involved in all these pressures.” 80 Rose Profile Above left — Rose accepts a hug in addition to his champion medal at an Owensboro meet. Above — On the second lap of the NCAA champion- ship in Spokane, Wash. in November, 1973, Rose races ahead of Oregon’s Steve Prefon- taine, who later captured the first place championship for his third time. Finish- ing five seconds behind Prefontaine, Rose suffered his first defeat in cross- country running. Rose held or shared the lead for five miles of the six-mile race. Left — Striding toward the Owensboro club house, Rose and teammate Chris Ridler lean together for support and mutual congratulations. Rose Profile 81 Jim Simpson marches to the beat of ... A DIFFERENT DRUMMER Swishing down Russellville Road to L. T. Smith stadium in a black velvet cape, Jim Simp- son transforms his naturally quiet way into a performance which thrills half-time audiences at Western’s football games on Saturday afternoons. This transforma- tion enables the Western senior to best express his feelings as drum major and has given him the ability to lead the band which has been an im- portant part of his college life. The Danville native became aware of the music department and the school quite by accident. In his senior year of high school, Simpson was set to go to the University of Ken- tucky and had already been accepted. But the re- cruiting efforts of Dr. David Livingston and former head band director Roger McConnell helped change his mind. As Simpson put it, “They explained the opportunities which were available at Western and this seemed to grasp me.” The desire to become a drum major stemmed from the personable senior’s early childhood. ‘I guess I’ve always wanted to be a drum major,” he explained. ‘“When | was little, my mother would play records at home and | =- would constantly beg her ‘to roll up a paper sack for a hat so | could march around.” Continuing his desire, Simpson would often go to parades early so he could see the drum majors of the various bands. In high school, he tried out for drum major as a junior and won the position. His style was part militaristic and part improvisational as he used many ideas he had seen in previous years. According to Simp- son, the greatest in- fluence on his style wa’) Chuck Camp- bell, band director at George Rogers Clark High School. “He taught me to be cocky, as if | was the best on the field and no one could touch me,” he said. This gave him the confidence to improvise on his own. His style is indeed different, to which audiences at West- ern football games would at- test. ‘There is something about the murmur of the crowd and its Pn applause — no matter how bad | feel, it seems to spur me on,” he said. During his performance, which is preceded by hours of practice in his room, Simpson can ‘‘feel’’ the crowd’s presence as the crowd helps him react. Famous for his difficult backbends, the musician’s style also includes fancy spins, unusual steps, and a running-out entrance. Simpson, who became head drum major during his junior year, has noted a vast change in the music department at Western. ‘The change is really un- believable,” he said. ‘The discipline, spirit and willingness to get work done has really come into being under Dr. (Kent) Campbell (head of the WKU band).” He feels the band will continue to improve. “When | was a senior in high school people would tell me how awful Western’s band was in comparison to the bands of Eastern, the University of Kentucky and Morehead,” the senior said. He now feels Western is about the best in the OVC although he adds he hasn’t seen all of the bands in the conference. ‘I think we’ve proven how good we are to the crowd and to our- selves and that we can hold our own against anybody.” A member of Omega Phi Psi frater- nity, Simpson feels it is a part of him to stay involved. Although his parents often warned him of ‘being in too much,” the senior. musician feels he can get the most enjoyment out of school if he is deeply involved. ‘I have no regrets about being involved in music,’ he continued. Besides being drum major, Simpson has found time to become quite pro- ficient in playing the saxophone, flute, piano, organ, as well as percussion in- struments. ‘I really love it,’ he said as he also voiced an appreciation for the responsibility his drum majorship has offered him. Simpson feels that this is a definite asset to his future career. “Right now | want to come back to school to receive my Master’s degree. If | do, then | will have more time for individual practice,” he added. This will aid him in the possibility of a career as a professional musician. Although he is unsure and somewhat wary of his future, it definitely will be in music. “Il guess it’s just a love affair,” he added with a broad smile. Mae ary RD et Above — Jim Simpson struts down the field during a half-time performance at L. T. Smith stadium. The Danville senior developed his rhythmic dancing into a unique style which had great audience appeal. Above left — Taking a snack among some serious notetaking, Simpson concentrates as he writes in a history class during the fall term. Simpson Profile 83 ea a ee ee ge ee ee le ta a A I eh eR ea SEE OED ce - ————————— —___—_—_——eea—aO———— Jan Weaver strives for perfection. 84 Weaver Profile “I want to try to develop my inner strength and sensitivity. These seem to be oppo sites, but the strong person can give and show concern for others without hesitation.’” A very goal- oriented person, Jan Weaver has several defi- nite life ambitions. Bringing Jan closer to the achievement of these goals is her involvement in school life and activities and her drive to be complete within herself. Already, Jan is working continuously and positively to develop herself professionally as an educator. While maintaining a 4.0 average, she graduated from Bowling Green High in three years and received a Regents’ Scholar- ship to Western. The 19-year-old junior is working on a double major — music and ele- mentary education. To be “the best she can be,” Jan has di- verse activities and responsibilities in conjunc- tion with her majors. For the past two years she has been president of the Kentucky Music Teachers Association and is also a member of Delta Omicron, the women’s professional music fraternity. Playing flute and piccolo in the band, singing with the madrigals and teaching private lessons are just a few of the many activities she’s in- volved in. This past summer, Jan was a participant in the nationally known Sewanne Music Camp. In recognition of her work in music, she re- ceived the department’s Mary Chisholm Award last spring. Below — In addition to being president of the Kentucky Music Teachers Association, Jan’s activities in music include marching band, concert band, Madrigal Singers and Delta Omicron music fraternity. As if all these activities were not enough to keep her busy, Jan also holds two jobs: one in the English de- partment as editorial assistant to the Kentucky Folk- lore Record and the other as sales clerk at a local department store. Yet, despite her hard work, responsibilities and obligations she manages to keep a sense of humor. ‘‘People have to avoid taking them- selves too seriously — in looking back on a situation, there is usually humor.” Her friends who note this quality, describe her as “driving, hard-working” while at the same time “a little on the nutty side... but it helps.” Jan feels her super-full daily college schedule will help to prepare her to be “the best edu- cator | can be.”” One motive behind her aspira- tions as an educator is simply her “love of children.” Jan enjoys being with children be- cause ‘‘the way children see things can really surprise you — there’s never a dull moment.” After she graduates she wants to teach the first grade or kindergarten. She would like to teach in an American government based school in Europe. One of Jan’s distinctive characteristics is her definite opinions concerning universities, wo- men’s liberation and religion. Jan feels that the university has lost the main concept of its function. Probably because of tight funds and decreased economic support the ‘‘schools have lost sight of the fact that the sole reason for their existence is for the stu- dent.’”’ The remedy for this is for the university to ‘become student-oriented again.” Ideally, Jan would like to see the students plan their own curriculum and course of study, elimina- ting much of the duplication in courses today. If students plot their own courses, they can take “courses they particularly need or are inter- ested in.” With the coming of the women’s liberation movement, Jan was happy to see the lessening of discrimination. However, she wants to pre- serve old courtesies generally accorded wo- men. “Women shouldn’t be discriminated against because of sex, but | hate to see the death of the lady! Having someone open a door or help you with your coat gives you a good feeling without lessening you.” To Jan, “religion is a very personal thing.” Rather than constantly talking about one’s re- ligion and trying to change another, she feels one should live his convictions and be an example to others. She feels this is a much more effective way to communicate ideas and convictions concerning religion. Jan’s opinions and actions reflect that she’s a person who knows what she wants and where she’s going. As ambitious and high as Jan’s goals are, she has already made great headway toward their realization. Left — A goal-oriented person, Jan plans to teach kindergarten or first grade in an American school in Europe. Below — After following her to practice several times, Jan’s dog, Rene, learned a drill which the marching band incorporated in a field show called ‘“’Whistler’s Dog.” “| want to try to develop inner strength and sensitivity.” Weaver Profile 85 Joy Kirchner: U. Chnsewatvely Liberated Woman 86 Kirchner Profile Above — Dr. Kirchner stresses a point in her drug abuse class. She approaches teaching by exploring the drug prob- lem in the light of each student’s personal values. Above right — In addition to administrative duties, Dr. Kirchner counsels with students interested in health-centered ca- reers. Top right — Relaxing at home with her favorite Irish setter, Dr. Kirchner catches up on her reading. A placard proclaiming “Bless this Mess’ stands before the papers strewn across the desk of Dr. Joy Kirchner, coordinator of allied health programs. Synchronizing intra-college health activities, Dr. Kirchner spends much of her time in administrative functions. However, her main desire is to be with stu- dents. She remarked, ‘I can feel young when- ever | am a part of the lives of young people. Their enthusiasm and optimism are desirable for all ages.” And her enthusiasm carries over into her administrative duties. Dr. Kirchner is involved in a Health Manpower Survey of the Barren River Area Development project. The survey is to be used in the planning of future univer- sity health programs. As an assistant to the dean of the College of Applied Arts and Health, Dr. Kirchner co- ordinates and evaluates internal health agenda. She was also instrumental in establishing the Kentucky Allied Health Consortium, one of three such institutions in the United States. The consortium is an agency which coordinates health programs between universities. Named an Outstanding Educator of America in 1972, Dr. Kirchner’s aims in teaching are multiple. She remarked, ““One reason for teaching is to better understand students.” A pioneer in Western’s drug education program, she explained, ‘‘When I’m teaching a drug education class, I try to give my students a more comprehensive understanding of use and abuse of drugs, exploring the study in the light of each student’s personal values and coping systems. By using this approach, | hopefully can “open the drug abuser’s mind.” A success in the male-dominated field of health administration, Dr. Kirchner feels that one’s job must not become routine — it should augment one’s personality. “| don’t think of myself as a ‘woman’ when I’m in an occupational situation,” she said. “Oh, I’m proud to be a woman all right — but when I’m doing professional work, | don’t think in the standard sexual connotations.” “My mother died when | was young and my father taught me to accentuate my woman- hood,”” she explained. “He expected just as much from me as he did from his sons.” Not intending to give up her femininity, she takes pride in being a mother and wife. Her husband, Dr. G. F. Kirchner, is coordinator of the recreation curricula. She commented, “When we first came to Western, we were both in areas that were non-existent. Now we share a feeling of building Western.” Spending time not only in performing the duties of her office and her home, Dr. Kirchner finds a creative outlet in ceramics. “I think that creating things is theraputic. | enjoy read- ing, writing poetry and modern dancing. But | have to find time to just be alone.”’ She feels that ‘solitude is a joy in itself. You can’t know the happiness of being alone unless you have experienced it.” Although Dr. Kirchner describes her life as “hectic,” she seems to find enough time for students, administrative duties and family — the things most important to her. Below — In carrying out administrative duties, as coordina- tor of allied health programs, Dr. Kirchner attends a meet- ing with the Board of Regents and department heads. Kirchner Profile 88 Who's Who lected from 208 on the ballot, thirty- six seniors received listings in the Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Prior to the election, a list of prospective students was sent to department heads. Students ap- pearing on the ballot were nominated by faculty members from at least two depart- ments. Unpublicized prior to the election, the Who’s Who ballot was a “rider” with the election of the Homecoming Queen. Tabulated by the national Who’s Who Committee, results were released in De- cember. 1. Gail Emberton: “1 selected Western because | was seeking a university com- munity which recognized students as individuals, instead of numerical entities. I’m happiest when I’m super busy, and the past four years at Western have been my busiest.” Gail was personnel chairman of Chi Omega, 1972-1973 junior class vice- president, first runner-up in the ‘Miss Three Alarm” contest, and President’s Scholar. She was also a member of the Leiper English Club and the Sigma Tau Delta honor society, in addition to being a participant in the ASG. 2. “It’s been fun breaking into a ‘man’s field.’ If you do well, you can be especially proud. If you do badly, then you can ra- tionalize and say it was because you are a ‘dumb’ girl,” remarked Janet Swearinger, accounting major from Franklin. 3 To Deborah Snorton, life is what one makes it; parents may help, friends may influence; but the individual molds and shapes his life. Deborah was a mem- ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Rebellettes Drill Team, and Phi Beta Lambda. Open-mindedness, a willingness to learn, and the ability to communicate are the most important personal qualities ieee §=for asuccessful life to Deborah. 4. ‘College life has provided many ex- periences — some good, some bad. I’m m= very thankful to my wonderful friends, 2) sorority sisters, and parents who have i helped me along the way,” said Cherie ma =) Hoxworth, a dietetics and _ institutional We | administration major from Beaver Dam. A | member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and ia, «Sweetheart of Sigma Nu fraternity, Cherie was the 1973 Homecoming Queen. 5. “Grades are not necessarily the most important things in life,’ said Gary Akin; “College is a place to develop not only your mental capacities, but also your personality, emotional stability, and growth with others and individually.” An agriculture and chemistry major, Gary found that the main personal quality needed for a successful college life was “the ability to accept someone else’s ideas, personalities, and desires without being prejudiced and without changing | your life style to suit them.’’ Gary was a ! member of the agriculture club, the | chemistry club, the band, and Alpha Phi Maa Omega service fraternity. Who’s Who 89 i es I an el a a a a 90 Who’s Who 6. Evie Shrewsbury: “Knowledge is the fi rst step to wisdom. With this knowl- edge one should accept the responsibili- ties that accompany it and apply what has been symbolically learned from books to the real thing — life. | feel that Western has helped me in both aspects. Hopefully, after | have learned, lived, and experi- enced, | will have achieved wisdom.” A recipient of a Board of Regents’ scholar- ship and a member of Chi Omega soror- ity, Evie was also on the Talisman staff and active in the Associated Student Govern- ment. She felt that one must be able to understand that diversity comprises the world and that knowing and accepting a pers on is more important than agreeing with him. One must be firm enough in his convictions to be himself, but not so closed that he cannot see those different than he. 7. ‘| want to teach children at the ele- mentary level and involve them in school so that they will enjoy learning,’’ said Debbie Cole, elementary education major from Salem, Indiana; “Life is a learning experience to be lived to its fullest and to be enjoyed by everyone.” 8. “College life is a hectic, enjoyable, happy, sad, loving time in everyday occur- ring events,” said history major Richard Parrent. His activities at Western include being a member of the varsity baseball team, Spanish Club, Phi Alpha Theta his- torical honor society, men’s glee club, and the university choir. Aspiring to be a college professor in history, Richard feels that ‘‘by studying the civilizations of the past, we may better understand ourselves and might benefit from their mistakes.” Active in Western’s Spanish and music de- partments, Robert Parrent remarked, “College life is like a roller coaster ride; when you first begin you are scared to death; but when it is time to stop, you wish you could stay forever.’” Robert was a member of Western’s baseball team, choir, men’s glee club, Spanish Club, and Phi Alpha Theta. 67 PER CENT OF SENIORS SELECTED | ; FOR WHO’S WHO ff ARE GREEKS 9. Martha Siwicki believes that creativity is a quality that everyone possesses, and that college is a wonderful opportunity for one to express his own creativeness. The textile and clothing merchandising major was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Associated Students Publicity Committee, Home Economics Club, Castner-Knott College Fashion Board, Na- tional College Board Representatives for Bonne Bell Cosmetics, Inc., and Southern Kentucky Artist and Craftsmen Guild. 10. Declared Marcia Nevitt Cassady, “Whether it be the congeniality and sin- cerity or the Fypocrisy and injustice to which I’ve been subjected while at Wes- tern, | feel that I’m better prepared to cope with comparable situations in post- college life.” An accounting major, Mar- cia was a member of the College Repub- licans and the women’s gymnastics team. In addition to her participation as sponsor for the Special Forces, Marcia was a cheer- leader in her senior year. Ti. Bonnie Owens feels that without God she could not have achieved the things she has. Involved in women’s intra- murals, Recreation Majors Club, and Campus Crusade for Christ, she chose Western because of her love for this area of Kentucky. Who’s Who 91 92 Who’s Who 12. John Minton believes that his ex- perience as a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has taught him a great deal about people. He also thinks that a fraternity provides the best learning lab- oratory available at Western for all phases of a developing and a maturing exper- ience. The history major from Bowling Green was also a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary fra- ternities and was a Southern Gentleman of Chi Omega Sorority. For John, Western was the obvious choice as he actually started as a six-year-old in the Training school and he has felt a part of the school since. 13. Gary Ransdell finds that “each per- son is an individual; and to be a leader of individuals, one has to do more than just be involved, he has to be a friend.”” The senior feels that a successful college ex- perience involves a good mixture of so- cial, academic and professional activities which best prepare a person for the real- ities and responsibilities of life beyond college. The Louisville native has been ac- tive in his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, holding three offices. He was also in- volved on the College Heights Herald staff and served as a graduate assistant in the University-School Relations Office. 14. “One can’t rely on other people to make them happy, entertain them, or make all their dreams come true; but one first must be happy all by himself, with the person he is, and with what he is doing with the precious life he has been given,” asserts Judy Hinnefeld. The Chi Omega sorority member was a little sister of the Shield and Diamond of the Pi Kappa Al- pha fraternity and “Dream Girl’’ for the same fraternity. The senior from Browns- town, Ind. plans to be an elementary teacher and counselor with later plans of being an instructor of elementary educa- tion majors on the college level. ONE HAS TO BE A FRIEND.” 15. The 1972 Miss Western, Lois Eigel- bach believes the most important quality a person can possess is honesty — not only honesty with others, but also with oneself. Involved in many activities since enrolling at Western, Lois was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Club. She was a var- sity cheerleader and was Western’s candi- date for the National Crescent Girl in 1973. “In looking back over the past four years, many fond memories come to mind. The acquaintances | have made, the activities | have participated in, and the knowledge | have gained have made me much more ready to face life,’’ said Lois. 16. Activity is the key word in the life of Carl Stoltzfus. The elementary education major has learned through his college ex- perience ‘how to get along and work with all types of people from all walks of life.” A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, he feels, “In college a sense of humor is important as well as a sense of forebearance to forget one’s mistakes and try harder the next time.” Among his activities, Carl was presi- dent of the senior class, a member of the Associated Student Government, a par- ticipant in the Academic Council, a mem- ber of the Pi Sigma Alpha Government fraternity and Greek editor of the year- book. 7, The ambition of Lisa Hurt after she completes college is to teach primary grades and later get a degree in speech pathology and eventually become a speech therapist. The Phi Mu member has been involved in the S.N.E.A., on the Pan- hellenic Council, 1973 Mountain Laurel Representative and was voted ‘Miss Congeniality” by fellow contestants at the Mountain Laurel Festival held in Pineville. Who’s Who 93 COLLEGE: it’s REALLY BEEN A TRIP.” 94 Who's Who 18.Robert Deboe finds that in college life one learns how to tolerate people with different ideas and opinions. He says he has learned to push himself to the breaking point; then push a little harder. In his words, “It’s really beeen a trip.” Robert is a mathematics major and has received the Board of Regen ts’ scholar- ship. He was a participant in the Honors Program and the Associated Student Gov- ernment. Robert is president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, member of the Inter- fraternity Council, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Amazing Tones of Joy, and Black Student Union. ¥9. President of Alpha Omicron Pi soror- ity, Janice Cassady said, ‘If one advances confidently in the direction of her dreams and endeavors to live the life which she imagined, she will meet with success the unexpected in common hours.” Janice was also a Sigma Nu Little Sis, a participant in the tutorial program, and a member of SNEA. 20. keen interest in solar energy re- search has prompted chemistry major Kelley St. Charles to make plans for grad- uate school next fall. Kelley was a member of the Chemistry Club, student affiliate for the American Chemical Society, and par- ticipated in the ‘‘Water Quality study on Barren River Tributaries” sponsored by the National Science Foundation-Student Oriented Studies and Western. ‘“Open- mindedness and the ability to make your- self understood are important for a suc- cessful college experience,” said Kelley. 21. Mike Fiorella is an involved student. As a freshman, he was class president and a member of the ASG Executive Com- mittee. Elected ASG activities vice-presi- dent his junior year, he was also a student regent, Academic Council member, and was voted the outstanding member of ASG. His senior year he was Omicron Delta Kappa president, a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, chairman of the Bowling Green Bank and Trust Student Board of Directors and a member of the University Athletic Committee. Fiorella believes that college life exposes the student to an unlimited range of ideas which should occupy his mind for the rest of his life. 22.''| love teaching,” said Pam McCurry, a special education major from Olympia Fields, Illinois. Both a freshman and varsity _ cheerleader, Pam said ‘“My friends are the ones who have made my college life worthwhile.” 23.Clara Parrish is very enthusiastic about teaching elementary children as she explained, “| hope to encourage my students to live and enjoy each day with as much enthusiasm as they can give.” Clara was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She was also Panhellenic Council and Academic Council representative. Clara feels that one important aspect of college is giving your best effort in any- thing you attempt to accomplish. Who’s Who 95 24. Lee Goodpaster describes her col- lege experience as not only encompassing the academic aspects of the educational institution, but also gaining knowledge through interaction with others. An ac- counting major, Lee has found being in- volved a key phase of her college life as she has been a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, an Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis- ter and has served as treasurer for the Associated Student Government. She was also elected first attendant on the 1973 Homecoming court. The senior from ' “DON’T SWEAT Flemmineeuere expressed that her knowl- edge in a concentrated field and applied THE SMALL STUFF 99 wisdom to daily living have given her the ® foundation on which she will be able to build her future. 25. Agriculture major Melody Edwards asserted, ‘Agriculture isn’t only a voca- tion; it is a way of life that indirectly or directly affects everyone. It is a field that is changing rapidly and needs people of both sexes who are willing to keep up with that change.” A member of the agri- culture club and representative in the Associated Student Government and Aca- demic Council, Melody feels getting in- volved is a great outlet as long as it is mod- erate. Going to extremes tends to be dan- a both mentally and physically. 6. Developing during the four years of college both academically and socially, Sarah Smith said, ‘“One comes in contact with many types of people. | have learned that all are different and to accept what they believe in, even if it may differ with my own personal beliefs.” A Bowling Green native, Sarah is a general business major who has been a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the Little Sisters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the SAE Sweetheart court. She feels that the ability to communicate is essential for a success- ful college experience. Sarah plans to go into the field of public relations after graduation. ; ; i 96 ‘Vho’s Who 27. ‘The most important thing | have learned in college is how valuable people are to my existence,” quoted Ginger Tay- lor, a special education major from Pine- ville. Following her father’s advice of: “Don’t sweat the small stuff,” Ginger was a member of Kappa Delta sorority and the Council for Exceptional Children. She was also a Little Sister of the Pi Kappa Al- pha fraternity. Ginger, who hopes to ob- tain a master’s degree in speech path- ology, feels that college offers such a wide range of people, philosophies, and exper- iences that one has to be open-minded in order to be better able to select his own friends, ideals and activities. 28. Richard Grise feels that attaining a college education imposes a responsi- bility on a student to make something of himself. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity, Richard was also a repre- sentative to the Interfraternity Council and a member of the S.P.S. Physics Club. The physics major believes to have a worthwhile college life, one must possess a genuine interest in other people. 29. Betsy Garling believes that college provides almost everyone with growth: mentally, socially and spiritually. The speech major from Louisville was a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta speech fraternity and the Greek Week commit- tee. Betsy plans to teach speech in high school or work in the communications area. Who’s Who 97 “A SUCCESSFULL COLLEGE EXPERIENCE CAN IN NO WAY BE LIMITED TO THE CLASSROOM.” 98 Who's Who 30. A defensive lineman for the Hill- toppers, Robert Walton remarked, “After going to several of the Big Ten and SEC schools, | found that Western made me feel more at home by the friendliness shown me.” In addition to receiving the Outstanding Athlete Award, Robert is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes and the Recreation Club. 31. “The prospective student should come to college with an open mind. Thoughts should not be confined to the ideas of loving or hating college, but fore- most on the mind should be the thought that college is a new opportunity to grow.” Stephanie Madison believes this, as she feels the college years are a period of maturation, “the years during which we learn the most about ourselves.” The mass Communications major was feature editor of the College Heights Herald and a student judge for varsity and freshman cheerleaders during 1973-1974. She was also a member of the 1973 Homecoming Committee, as well as being on the 1973- 1974 Athletic Committee. 32. A successful college experience can in no way be limited to the class- room, but must encompass the whole life experience afforded through extra-cur- ricular activities,” according to Richard Rink, an Indiana native majoring in psy- chology. A member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Rick served as a judicial councilman for the Interfraternity Coun- cil. He was also a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa honor soci- eties. Rick feels the most important knowledge he has gained at Western is the realization of his own potential and the ability to strive for that peak in all aspects of college life. 33. Clara Blair, a psychology major, be- lieves college can be frustrating and re- warding, but “the most important thing it does for you is to set you on the road to self-actualization.’” Clara was an AOPi, PiKA Little Sister, and the 1972 Sigma Chi Derby Darling. ‘““Graduation should be looked upon as a beginning, not an end! I’ve only just begun,” remarked Clara, who plans to teach in secondary schools after graduation. 34. When asked his reason for coming to Western, Bob Morehead readily ad- mits, “to play football.” An all OVC Defensive Player in 1971 and 1973, he feels that physical education is a necessary part of the ‘‘total’’ person’s life. Since he arrived at school, Bob has found that learning is the student’s responsibility and will only occur with his constant perser- verance and self-motivation. 35. Having been reared in a small, shel- tered community, Jane Chilton found it hard to accept people totally foreign to those with whom she had grown up, but has since learned that “all people are interesting.”” She was McCormack Hall's 1970-1971 Outstanding Freshman, 1971 Best Pledge of Delta Omicron Internation- al Fraternity for Women, Kentucky Music Teacher’s Association member, A cappella Choir president, 1973 Homecoming queen candidate, and a participant in Choral Union, Women’s Chorus, and Madrigal Singers. Jane is a music major who believes that one has to press hard to accomplish something so that he may have a “‘satisfied feeling inside.” Who’sWho 99 TORENT ” More movies, facilities and live entertainment by A midnight ‘creature feature,” a Bluegrass concert and an exhibition by a former world billiard champion were entertainment programs offered Wes- tern students by the University Center Board. The Center Board, composed of fac- ulty, staff and students, serves as a recommending board for student ori- ented activities. In existence for three years, ‘the board has made a lot of progress,” according to Board member Johnny Graham. Graham, assistant director of the Uni- versity’s centers, said attendance at Center Board-sponsored activities has more than doubled last year’s atten- dance. He described student response as very encouraging. The function of many university cen- ter boards around the country has become one of furnishing suggestions for activities and programs aimed at involving students in university life. On several Campuses, according to Gra- ham, the center boards direct almost all of the extracurricular activities, such as concerts, lectures and recreation. Student governments on these cam- puses serve merely as policy recom- mending groups. Western’s situation is a bit different. The student government on this cam- pus does more than recommend new policies. Western’s ASG sponsors con- certs and lectures along with its gov- erning functions. The University Center Board therefore shares its entertain- ment function with ASG. While student government brings rock groups and lecturers to the campus, the Center Board focuses more on other types of entertainment. Some of the activities sponsored by the Center Board include films, concerts, recreational activities and a craft shop. The films shown at Western are se- cured by the University Center. The Center Board suggests films it believes students want to see and the Center tries to get as many as possible. Ac- cording to Graham, Western’s film series Compares favorably to those on other campuses. He cited the good quality of the films and abundance of showings as reasons for this. The University Theater, directed by theater manager Dave Gordon offered many types of films. They ranged from thrillers like “Psycho” to musicals like “Lost Horizon.” Previously showing films only at night, the Center began special matinees and a weekend “‘crea- ture feature.” Cartoons were also add- ed to the movie agenda. 100 University Center Board CENTER BOARD ie ae Concerts, while not offering con- temporary rock performers, were well- attended, according to Graham. Bluegrass music was the first offering of the Board’s concert series. Bill Mon- roe, the “Father of Bluegrass Music’ and a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame performed with his band. Monroe is noted for composing such songs as ‘Kentucky Waltz,” ‘Blue Moon of Kentucky” and ‘Bluegrass Breakdown.” The Mac Frampton Trio returned to Western as one of the University Cen-, ter Board’s concerts. Frampton was the winner of Bronze Medal in the 1969 Van Cliburn International Piano Com- petition. The trio presented Framp- ton’s interpretations of classical and current hits. New Orleans jazz came to Western in the form of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. The band from New Or- lean’s 200-year-old Preservation Hall is made up of musicians who have been playing jazz since the 1920's. Another program sponsored by the University Center Board was a presen- tation by the Gus Giordano Dance Company. The group, headed by Emmy Award winning choreographer Gior- dano, performed dances ranging from tap and jazz to ballet. The University Center also planned to present actor-director Jackie Warner in a version of the British hit musical “Stop the World — | Want to Get Right — The Preservation Hall Jazz Band plays a jazz tune from the good old days in Van Meter Auditorium. Above (left to right) — The hands of an artist shape a clay masterpiece in the craft center. Bill Monroe picks out some blue- grass on his mandolin as one of his Bluegrass Boys accompanies him on the guitar. Joe Balsis, former world champion billiard player, executes a diffi- cult shot for the crowd. Y isc = oe eS Gd a oP) es = ea S Y ea OY Gest mio 20 = aS) ia = v o = as W) i= Load S ha = is popu rr a CENTER BOARD °74 CENTER BOARD cont. Off.’’ Gerald Goodman, a “troubadour harpist,”” was also scheduled for the concert series. Along with its concert series the Center Board sponsored sports exhibi- tions by champions. ABC Masters Champion Buzz Fazio gave one of these exhibitions in bowling. Fazio has bowled twenty-eight 300 games in his career. Another sports exhibition was per- formed by Joe Balsis, a former world champion billiard player. Balsis who has won every major United States billiard tournament performed tricks and fancy shooting as well as billiard fundamen- tals. In addition to exhibitions, the Uni- versity Center Board sponsored special events with the recreational facilities of the Downing University Center. Moonlight bowling, foosball and air hockey tournaments were offered as specials, and the University Center ex- tended its hours on Friday nights to accommodate students. Regular facili- ties of the Center include bowling, table tennis, chess, billiards and table games. One of the most successful programs directed by the Center Board is the Arts and Crafts Shop in the Downing University Center. The shop is fully equipped for work in ceramics, candle making, leather craft and painting. Classes were begun in the shop to in- struct students in these crafts. “The response to the Arts and Crafts Shop has been tremendous,” said Graham. With the apparent success of the Center Board’s programs, Board mem- bers want to expand the entertainment series and work on a possible travel program and an outdoor recreational program. To establish a travel program, Gra- ham said Western could possibly join with other schools and offer special rates for students who want to travel to Europe, Hawaii or other places. Out- door recreational programs might in- clude canoe trips, hiking and camping ae � hat vod outings. According to Graham, the University of Kentucky is the on ly other school in the state with a “‘functioning’”’ Center Board. “I think we offer as many if not more activities than UK’s center board,’”’ Graham said. He attended the National Entertainment Convention in Houston along with Ron Beck, assis- tant dean of student affairs. Beck went to get ideas for ASG entertainment pro- graming and Graham went in relation to Center Board entertainment plan- ning. Graham said many representa- tives at the convention seemed im- pressed by the progress the Board has made in three years. The University Center Board is under the general direction of the Student Affairs Office with Charles Keown, dean of student affairs, as board chair- man. The Student Affairs Office is also re- sponsible for housing, student disci- pline, cheerleaders and student organ- izations, including fraternities and sor- orities. In general, any problem con- cerning individuals or groups of stu- dents also comes under the office's di- rection. Any students wishing help with their problems may seek advisement from the office. Left — The Giordano Dancers perform a unique ballet on a darkened Van Meter stage. Above left — Louisville freshman Janet Bane, shows perfect form as she bowls in the Downing Uni- versity Center Lanes. Top — A Giordano Dancer emphasizes the mood of a modern song while performing on the Western campus. Above — Returning to the campus, The Mac Frampton Trio played their interpretations of classical and cur- rent hits in Van Meter auditorium. University Center Board 103 2 a at a TA me SAUD) SAAT BUC AND PRIVATE iy 4 ) Secretary Af the Treasury. a 104 Working Students really been cut down”... . “I don’t think my personal life has suffered because of ee work”. .. “It’s a good idea for students to work. They gain a sense of responsi- ility.”’ These comments from Western students give some insight into the ideas and opinions of working students. There are several thousand students on campus who do hold down some type of job in addition to their classes. In Western’s Work-Study program alone, there are approximately 1,650 students. Many others work in off-campus jobs. The jobs of these students range from office work to flying airplanes and driving buses. Some of the students like their jobs and others are not quite as enthusiastic. Seven Western students who do work while attending school, offered their ideas on their jobs and working students in general. The first of these students, Gary Carver, has a rather unusual job for a college student. Gary, a senior industrial education major, spends his weekends flying an A-AL single-seat fighter attack jet. As a member of the Naval Reserve, he goes to Memphis, Tenn. every weekend to practice bombing and air-to-air combat tactics as part of his job. Gary, who started at Western in 1970, served as Navy flier in Vietnam for nine months during the Vietnam war. He flew 146 missions over Vietnam, taking off from aircraft carriers. When he returned to the States, he decided to work his way through Western by working in the Naval Reserve. To do his job, Gary has to.drive down to Memphis, Tenn. every Friday, returning on Sunday night. He flies over 150 hours a year, with each flight about two hours long. “It shoots the weekend for studying,” said Gary. Despite the fact that his job does cut down on his study time, Gary said he feels | “I work for the money”. . . “It’s been a great experience”. . . “My free time has | : “Classes make up 50 per cent of the knowledge gained in school, but the other 50 per cent comes from everyday experiences with th le.” ci other people —Gary Carver it helps students to work while they are attending college. According to Gary, “The learning process in college consists of two types. Classes make up 50 per cent of the knowledge gained in school, but the other 50 per cent comes from everyday experiences with other people.” Although her job is not really out of the ordinary, Becky Tope enjoys it very much. Becky, a junior elementary education major from Pretoria, South Africa works at the Helm-Cravens Library. Working in the University’s Work-Study program, Becky works approximately 15 hours a week on the fifth floor of Cravens. Some of her duties include checking orders for books, working with the acquisition area and generally providing information to students. ‘‘It’s really a good feeling to know you are helping students,’’ Becky said. On the question of studies, Becky said her work did not really interfere with her class work. She added, “If a person wants to make good grades and work, he can usually do it.’”” Becky said her flexible schedule was an advantage in this area. Randy Brinkman, a sophomore from Covington, Ohio also works under the direction of the Work-Study program, but he does not work on campus. An agri- culture major, Randy lives and works on the university farm with three other students. Although he said he does “a little bit of everything,’” Randy is mostly in charge of taking care of the cattle. When asked about the advantages of his work, he said, “I’ve learned more in one semester on this farm than | had learned the whole time I’ve been down here.” Randy said he feels practical experience is necessary for a student’s education. He hopes to work on the farm next year. Another student in the Work-Study program is Debbie Bailey, a junior from Bowling Green. Debbie has had the experience of working off-campus as well as for the University. Comparing the two jobs, she said she likes her job in the WKU Audio-Visual Center much better. ‘I enjoy the work more, and the hours are more convenient,’’ Debbie said. a Upper left — Becky Tope, a junior elementary education major from Pretoria, South Africa, checks the card catalogue file in Cravens Library. Upper right — Holding an extraordinary part-time job, Gary Carver flies practice bombing routines and air-to-air combat tactics for the Naval Reserve in Memphis, Tenn. Far left — The only woman sports announcer in Bowling Green, Carolyn Barker broadcasts a daily sports show for the WBGN radio station. Left — Under the direction of the Work-Study program, agriculture major Randy Brinkman lives and works on the university farm. Working Students 105 WHY DO STUDENTS DO IT? cor. ‘The best thing about her present job, in Debbie’s opinion, is that there is no night work. She said she gets a lot more done, working only in the afternoons, and she gets paid about the same. Working about 15 hours a week, Debbie says her job involves several duties. She checks audio-visual equipment in and out of the center, previews new films coming into the cen ter and takes care of files. Debbie feels like her work has really helped her. ‘‘You learn how to get along with people,” she said. Danny Atherton, a junior from Owensboro, works in the campus post office. He likes everything but the early hours. ‘‘It’s sort of hard to get to work at 7:00 in the morning,” he said. As a postal clerk, Danny’s job consists of sorting in-coming mail and delivering it on campus. He also picks up campus mail. Like Debbie, Danny has worked off campus. He said his campus job pays less but the work hours are better. In his opinion, his grades have not suffered at all because of his work. Despite the fact that he likes his job, he suggested a few improvements in the Work-Study program. He believes the minimum pay should be at least $2.00 an hour. He also thinks students should be able to work more than 15 hours if they want. “You have to be a lawyer, judge, father, disciplinarian and friend.” —School Bus Driver Ron Raby The only woman sports announcer in Bowling Green, Carolyn Barker, is another working student. A junior from Lakewood, Ohio Carolyn broadcasts a daily sports show for the WBGN radio station. Presenting information on Western’s sports events, she said she gets most of her information from coaches and players. According to Carolyn, she sort of fell into her job by accident. After asking WBGN sports announcer Bud Tyler for an opportunity to get into sports announc- ing, she found herself the subject of a surprise interview on a Western basketball half-time show. Following this interview, the station decided to establish a regular Western sports program with Carolyn as announcer. In her work she has inter- viewed sports celebrities such as professional track star Brian Oldfield. “ ’m glad I’m working,” she said, “but | have had to put some things aside.” In Carolyn’s opinion, this is about the only drawback to her job. Rounding out the working student interviews was Ron Raby, a junior mass communications major from Cleveland, Ohio. One of Ron’s jobs is working in the student photographic lab of the Audio-Visual Center. His other job is a bit more unusual, though. Since March of 1973, he has been employed by the Warren County School System as a bus driver. “It’s a daily challenge,” said Ron. He said he enjoys his job because it is the first chance he has had to associate with a large group of children. When he first started, a fellow bus driver offered some advice on disciplining these children. The older driver said when older children got into fights, he told them he would stop the bus and let them get off and fight. Then he added that only the winner could get back on. Ron tried this practice, and he says “It always works.” Ron said a lot of funny situations have occurred on the bus. He summed up his job in this way: ‘You have to be a lawyer, judge, father, disciplinarian and friend.” The consensus of Ron and the other students seemed to be that the experience of working is something from which all students can benefit. Right — Employed by the Warren County School System as a bus driver, Ron Raby enjoys his job be- cause “‘it’s a daily challenge.” Upper right — Having worked both on and off campus, junior Debbie Bailey likes her job in the WKU Audio-Visual Center better because of the convenient hours. Lower right — Danny Atherton’s job consists of sorting, delivering and picking up campus mail. 106 Working Students Working Students 107 A Lowgpicoanb® SS ES SS RS OS SA eS Commentary by Stephanie Madison (Reprinted From Essence Magazine) Take a look on almost any white col- lege campus and you will find black men get most of the spotlight. They can excel through athletics and stu- dent politics; college offers the black man ample opportunities to express himself and earn a position of respect from other collegians. What place does the black coed have in the white college community? The black coed has comparatively few out- lets for her self-expression. She can complete four years of college in al- most total obscurity. Without the benefit of sports scholar- 108 Black Coed ships and other recruitment, the black coed must make it on her own. Her success depends on her goals, her value system and her self-concept. What prompts her to come to a predomin- antly white college? Is she being push- ed by her family who wants a daughter educated ‘so she won't have to slave in white folks’ kitchen’ or does she have her own dreams and goals in mind? In a 1956 study, Dr. Jeanne Noble, now professor of Human Relations, School of Education at New York Uni- versity, found that black, female col- lege graduates went to college to pre- pare for a career and family and self improvement. She published her find- ings in “The Negro Woman’s College Education.’’ A 1966 reevaluation show- ed the study to still be valid. The black coed is looking for long- term rewards from her college career. She is sharply aware that her role is first as a black and then as a woman. She wants that lifestyle her parents and grandparents could only _ think about. The predominantly white campus in- stills a sense of “hanging-together”’ among black students, sometimes act- ing as a “security blanket.” Feelings of black awareness — stronger perhaps than on an exclusively black campus — can be aroused, especially as the stu- dent feels left out and not welcome in certain areas of college life. To compensate for feelings of exclusion, students get involved in black-oriented activities such as black student unions, political and cultural. Many campuses have instigated ‘“‘Miss Black” titles to SE help alleviate the feeling of exclusion that is felt among black girls. However, not all black coeds are seeking these activities as an outlet for their feelings of isolationism. Increas- ingly, black girls are getting on cheer- leading squads, previously an all-white domain, and are being appointed to college-governing and or counseling committees, and only very recently have a few black coeds been selected to such titles as college homecoming queen. Ultimately the black coed sees her- self as somebody who can_ affect change. With the acquisition of a de- gree, she sees a future where she can establish a larger identity away from the campus community. Self-identity on campus for the black coed is pivotal to her future success as an individual. Her presence on the white campus is not an escape from her racial identity or culture. She is not trying to become an “uppity nigger.” Instead, her presence on the white campus is a reflection of her con- sciousness of the community beyond the college campus, but just as impor- tant, she is a black individual, trying to create and maintain communication between black students and white stu- dents, also. The role of the black coed is what she wants to make of it. She can go four years unknown or she can get involved and become known. She’s only as overlooked as she thinks she is. To overcome such feelings of an- onymity, she should involve herself in something. True, it is not easy for the black female as it is for the black male. Sf anything , anonymity fas made the black coed nich more eager to Shor the world what aie can do. Left — Caught in a moment of contemplation in Downing Center is Arnona Robinson, a junior from Louisville. Circle left — Study in the li- brary is an essential part of senior Addie Shel- ton’s campus life. Circle right — Applauding a Western basket is junior Venessa Marshall. There are not scouts out hunting for outstanding black females to sign up and give scholarships to. She has to get out and prove herself among those who are ignorant, intelligent, cheaters or ordinary. The black coed stands alone to do it on her own. College offers her the satisfaction of accomplishment after four years. She is striving toward a better self-image — one of which she can be proud. She has come to realize that she is beautiful, vital and necessary. If anything, anonymity has made the black coed much more eager to show the world what she can do. The black coed must make her own place and seek the opportunity to become more than just the unknown student, for she has much to offer her school and com- munity. Black Coed 109 COSMOB AVG tvoxmarans)e. An exhibition of scenes of various parts of the world (revealed by Western foreign students) Formosa, Hong Kong, Iran, Libya, In- dia, Sweden and France are only a few of the countries represented by foreign students at Western. Other students come from Saudi Arabia, England, Korea, Canada, Thailand, Vietnam, Cyprus, Bolivia and Nigeria. Thirteen years ago there were only two or three students from other coun- tries attending Western. Approximately 70 were enrolled this year with 20 coun- tries represented. Most American students who know foreign students are surprised at certain similarities between their culture and ideas and those of students from other countries. In an effort to provide an insight into these similarities as well as differences, six foreign students offered their views of American culture and their own. Ross Munro Ross Munro feels few strings holding him to his native Canada. True, he was born there, but where he is headed after graduation is anyone’s guess, per- haps Europe or the United States, or perhaps back to Canada. In his third year at Western, Ross has only been home during summer breaks. This past year he went to Sweden with members of Western’s tennis team. The main reasons Ross came to Wes- tern were the school’s fine track record and its distance from his home in Al- berta. He is on Western’s track team, running the mile and cross-country. Ross Munro 110 Foreign Students Track is not as popular in Canada. “Running is considered off-beat there, not exactly strange, but not done much.” A history major, Ross finds a little different slant on our history, but he feels it is good to see both sides. The country is as beautiful as Ross expected, but the weather was difficult to get accustomed to. He admits that now, “when it is thirty above, | find myself freezing when at home we would consider ourselves fortunate for such weather.” Although Ross has found the people of America to be very friendly, he added, “I find myself being wary about doing things here, like locking doors.” Maryse Mericq “| have to get used to the American way of life, and Americans have to get used to my life too,’’ says Maryse Mericq, from Agen, France. Maryse is attending Western on an international Rotary Club scholarship and is majoring in office administration. She enjoys ex- ploring the American way of life and also meeting other foreign students and learning some of their customs. Maryse feels Western is a good ex- perience, but she has encountered a Maryse Mericq few problems. One problem has been the abundance of tests at Western. “In France, only a final is given at the end of each course.” While attending Western, Maryse has lived in a dorm and an apartment. She feels students can benefit more from living off campus because it is easier to study. Maryse had never been to the United States before and is eager to tell her friends back home about her experi- ences. ‘I had a very false idea about the United States. | thought the whole country was like New York life, very fast and that everyone here was rich. | don’t believe that now.” Maryse has made several new friends at Western and she believes there are many similarities between French and American students. There are differ- ences too, however, and one of these is fashion. Maryse notes that “In France everyone has his own fashion. Here, everyone dresses the same.” Lili Alavi A native of Tehran, Iran, Lili Alavi had first planned to go to school in Switzer- land. Lili, a junior, came to Western to visit her brother and was so impressed that she decided to come back. Although the curriculum is different in many ways at Western, Lili likes the smallness of the classes. She says the college entrance exams in Iran are much more difficult than those for American colleges. Only a _ limited number of students can attend college in her country. In Iran, there are also few extra-cur- ricular activities. There are no sororities or fraternities, few clubs and no school bands or cheerleaders. Almost all of the schools there are run by the govern- ment and many who attend colleges in Iran are required to live at home since there are not enough dorms at most colleges. Despite the absence of some of our college activities, students in Iran Lili Alavi ‘| | do enjoy modern music and movies. Lili feels that America is not the only country concerned with women’s liber- ation. ‘There is much more freedom in Iran today than there was a few years ago.” The number of girls attending college is increasing every year and re- cently awoman was elected minister of Iran’s Parliament. A psychology major and math minor, | Lili is undecided on her future after graduation. She believes she might go into social work, in an area such as family planning. Lili feels she could make a contribution in this way to the welfare of her country. Wing Lock Ng Wing Lock Ng from Hong Kong would like to be a doctor of acupunc- ture. Already knowledgeable in the field, the profession will not recognize him without school training. Wing hopes to use his accounting major at Western to pay his way through medi- cal school. He stressed the difference in medicine between China and Ameri- ca. ‘‘We don’t work for money. If some- one who is poor needs help, we help him,” he explained. Wing, who is 23, was born in the southern part of Red China. Five years ago his family escaped to Hong Kong after paying some guards to let them cross the border. He learned English in Hong Kong and speaks five other lan- guages. Coming to Bowling Green mainly by chance, Wing believes this is the friend- liest part of the country. ‘Chicago is not friendly, neither is Alabama. Ken- tucky and Tennessee are all right,” he said. Among the problems he has en- countered is his difficulty in under- standing some teachers and certain re- Wing Lock Ng quired courses. Wing strongly supports a “special causes program,” where for- eign students could bypass English courses where they cannot compete with American students. Wing’s girlfriend Wai Ling Pang also goes to Western. An instructor in Kung Fu, Wing believes couples in Hong Kong are more devoted and moral than ‘those in America. Lourdes Aramayo Lourdes Aramayo is from Sucre, Boli- via and was awarded a scholarship to Western by an American organization. She is working on her masters in psy- chology and hopes to teach at Escuela National De Maestros Mariscal, nation- al school for future teachers in Sucre, Bolivia. Lourdes finds that college life at Western is quite different from home. She enjoys the free time between class- es and her variety of classes. She spends a large portion of her time working in the psychology lab. She also enjoys var- ious activities that are planned by the International Club. When Lourdes first came to the United States, she attended the Univer- sity of New Hampshire to study English, which she speaks very well. One of the main problems she has had is getting used to the food. She said when she first came to the States she | could hardly eat the strange food. She was also amazed at the number of stu- dents who drove cars on campus. “In Bolivia, few students have cars on campus.” Now, however, Lourdes is getting used to the food and enjoying the dif- | ferences in cultures. Ingrid Harrington Married to an American, Swedish Ingrid Harrington accompanied her husband, Jay, to Western. He is an assis- tant basketball coach. Ingrid met Jay in } Paris where they were both attending school. Lourdes Aramayo Describing Western as “fabulous,” Ingrid likes the small classes here. It is much harder to get to know people in the large lecture classes of European schools. Extra-curricular activities such as football and basketball games, concerts and theatrics also appeal to her. Ingrid describes Swedish schools as different in several ways from American ones. She feels students there are more independent. They do not have re- quired courses or letter grades, merely pass or fail grades; tuition in Sweden is free; students only pay for their books and food. Health care in Sweden also differs from America. The government pays for medical expenses. It costs nothing to be in a hospital there. Taxes, how- ever, are much higher in Sweden to pay for these benefits. Overall, Ingrid likes the United States, especially the food. She says, “American ice cream is the best | have ever had.” She enjoys American tele- vision too, even though the commer- cials are new to her. There are none on Swedish public television. A part-time student, Ingrid works in a language lab in Ivan Wilson. With a major in human nutrition and a minor in languages, Ingrid believes she might become a hospital dietician. She and her husband will probably stay in the United States. Although foreign students make up only a small percentage of Western’s college community, their presence adds variety and increased awareness of other cultures. LAVARE { Ingrid Harrington Foreign Students 111 Pee ete 7 ry a) eee: Rae ee A ee 4 ee ee ee ee . A course of a different color Life as a graduate student involves academic adjustment Seminars, independent study, in depth research and thesis writing are subjects largely foreign to the undergraduate. But they are a way of life for the graduate student; and although many grad students feel they don’t fit into the mainstream of under- graduate activity, they are active in their own aca- demic world. Graduate students are attracted to Western for a number of different reasons. Jim Chudy, a clinical psychology major, became interested in Western through the American Psychological Association Journal. He likes Western’s program because it’s “oriented toward practical application — toward actually working with people.” Chudy feels the psychology graduate program is moving away from classroom experience only and toward working with people in the Bowling Green community. “First year graduate students work with area schools in accessing abilities of students,” he said. Grad students also work with day care centers and with clients referred by medical doctors. _ In view of the program’s varied activities, Chudy sees a need for more PhD’s in clinical psychology at Western. He also feels that increased involvement with outside community agencies is needed. Chudy works with clients in group psychotherapy and also councils in the undergraduate advisement office. His thesis involves an experiment measuring the effects of certain personality traits on con- ditionability of subjects. Chudy plans to work in a comprehensive health center. Kathy Martin, a University of Kentucky graduate, came to Western because her husband had enrolled in Western’s folklore program. After helping him “In grad school there’s more concentrated work and one must be interested in what he’s doing.” with folklore projects, she also became interested in folklore and joined the department. Mrs. Martin’s thesis is an analysis of moonlore, such as ‘‘Always plant root crops in the dark of the moon” and “Most babies are born in the full of the moon.” She is comparing moon beliefs in Kentucky with those of Germany. In graduate school, Mrs. Martin feels personal motivation is greater. “The courses aren’t that dif- ferent but more is expected of you scholastically and professionally,” she said. “Being married is definitely conducive to graduate work,” she finds. ‘“As an undergraduate, all | was concerned about was my social life and dating. Now | don’t have to worry about that,’”” she explained. A graduate assistant in the folklore archive, Mrs. Martin said, ‘I just don’t have time to get involved in campus activities.”” Left — As a biology graduate assistant, Kathy Bender feels that maintaining a professional attitude with undergraduates in the classroom is important. sepa sai GN ye University of Wisconsin graduate, Jeanne Dibble, agrees that graduate school is much more time con- suming and that there is not as much time for social life as there is when one is an undergraduate. A geology major, her thesis is ‘“Cost-Revenue Analysis of Annexation for Bowling Green, Ken- tucky.”” It deals with the cost of annexing several areas for Bowling Green while studying the revenue which would be realized from such a venture. Miss Dibble thinks that the graduate program could be more specific as it doesn’t allow her to specialize within her department. She still has to take basic courses which are not relevant to her area. On the other hand, the flexibility of the graduate program in the sociology department especially at- tracted Wade Bowie to Western. Bowie sees a dif- ferent philosophy applying to graduate work. “You are presumed to know everything about the area in question. On tests and exams the emphasis is on proving that you don’t know something over what you actually do know,” he explained. He also feels that because classes are smaller, more interpersonal action and exchange of ideas take place. Interpersonal action is especially important to Faye Left — Jim Chudy, a psychology grad student, councils a student in the Office of Undergraduate Advisement. Below — Helping students set up for a production in the ETV studios are grad stu- dents Beth Leopold (left), and Mark Brooks (right). Graduate Students 113 | | | | | | | 114 Graduate Students GRADUATE STUDENTS cont. Greenwell, a special education major. At the mo- ment she and other students in special education are in the process of establishing a Resource Room at Parker-Bennett School for varied exceptionalities. This idea is fairly new to Kentucky in which people spend 10 to 20 hours a week working with very bright or disturbed children with individual tutoring. eA ae a nei ine “The courses aren’t that different but more is expected of you scholastically and pro- fessionally.” a a nn at She also enjoys a new class in which she teaches trainable retarded children. Still in the mainstream of things, Miss Greenwell tries to take advantage of all university services. She has found graduate school much more of a responsibility, however, explaining, ‘In school one could play half the time and still get a good grade but that is not true in grad school as there is more concentrated work and one must be interested in what he is doing.” The work of other graduate students substantiate this statement. ‘‘Working as a graduate assistant in the biology department, we have to have a profes- sional attitude that sort of keeps us from getting in with the undergraduates, but | think we should have a professional attitude,’’ said Kathleen Bender. Last spring the aquatic biology major completed a research project on the effect of different light qualities on crayfish. Described as a “trial balloon,” the project is being refined and reworked. Starting with a medically oriented undergraduate program at the University of Illinois, Miss Bender Above — Chemistry lectures require the total attention of grad- uate students Jerry Elmore, Tom Zimmer and Sarah Beth Em- berger. Right — Sometimes a counselor like Mary Davis can help an undergraduate decide on the right major. — said that her graduate program here filled in the weak areas of her knowledge in aquatic biology. Miss Bender spent five weeks at Tech-Aqua near Smithville, Tenn. last year, where she collected aquatic specimens and catalogued them according to their environment. After she receives her M.A.C.T. in May, Miss Bender hopes to teach in a university to “try myself and see if | have chosen the right avenue for myself,’”’ and possibly continue research along t he same lines as her previous project. Beth Leopold, a graduate assistant in Educational Television, also feels that she is now treated as a professional. She is producer-director for one in- structional film series aimed at Head Start teachers. Miss Leopold, a speech and theatre tnajor, has found graduate school ‘‘demanding but not necessarily challenging.” From her experiences and work, Mary Davis, a counseling graduate assistant from Louisville, feels that improvements could be made in the areas of married housing and black affairs. ' Mrs. Davis feels strongly that ‘‘“more considera- (a RS SET “There is a trend toward practical-oriented graduate programs, like internships.” tion should be shown to married students who need housing. She said, ‘My husband and | are very lucky to have our little place, but sometimes it’s hard for married students to afford a place in town.”’ Mrs. Davis suggested that dorms with suites could be used as married student housing during the summer since so many students come to work on their de- grees during the summer months. Secondly, a black affairs office is an ‘essential thing,” according to Mrs. Davis. ‘Most people in administration are white, and black students feel they don’t know who to turn to,” she said. “If we had a black affairs office, they would know that there was some place they could go to get help on plan- ning campus activities.” Having a “little of both worlds,” being a student and a part-time staff member, has helped Mrs. Davis communicate with her advisees in the under- graduate office. Her work includes helping students fill out undergraduate degree forms, counseling students and advising undergraduates who have un- decided majors. From her experience, Mrs. Davis described the job market as “tremendously tight,” although she has had some offers. ““You’ve got to start early and keep on pounding on the doors and going to the inter- view offices every day like we have been doing,” she said. Of the total 2,358 graduate students, 1,974 are working part-time on their degrees. Dr. Elmer Gray, acting dean of the Graduate College, sees a nation- wide and internal shift in the emphasis of graduate study. ‘There is a trend toward practical-oriented graduate programs, like internships,” he explained, “which better equip students to meet the needs of society.” Right — Filing is one of Kathy Martin’s duties in the folklore archive on the eighth floor of Cravens Graduate Center. Graduate Students 115 { -: Above — Kathy Parsons portrays-Eliza Gant, the boarding house matron in Thomas Wolfe’s “look Homeward Angel.” Above right — During an interpretational reading hour produc- � tion of “Parker's Back,” Renee Franklin narrates. Right — A scene in Altamont, N.C., where “Look Homeward Angel” is set, shdws several characters on the front porch. 116 Theatre Productions ier Deocictions come alive in new facilities Moving from the outdated facilities of Gordon Wilson Hall to the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center, the theatre department took advantage of the new Russell H. Miller Theatre by producing a series of well-attended plays. “The audience and stage relationship in the new theatre is great,’”’ said Dr. William Leonard, coordinator of theat- rical productions; ‘The lighting is one of the best systems in the state. The theatre seats only 300 people, which improves the intimacy of the theatre. We have seen an increase in our audi- ences since moving most of the pro- ductions to the Russell H. Miller The- atre.” The height of the new theatre per- mits the building of more elaborate sets. The scene shop where most of the set construction takes place is under the stage floor and has an elevator for transferring the set to the stage. The dedication play of the new the- atre was Ketti Frings’ stage version of Thomas Wolfe’s novel, “Look Home- ward, Angel.”” Directed by D. Whitney Combs, the play was part of the cele- bration of the Fine Arts Festival. A Pulitzer Prize-winning play, ‘Look Homeward, Angel” portrays small town life in a dingy boarding house in AI- tamont, N.C. Technical director and set designer James Brown explained the set as hav- ing “a dreamlike quality.” The effect of being able to see through the walls of the set was achieved by using “scrim,’’a loosely woven cloth. When lights are focused on objects behind the scrim, it is transparent. For the first time at Western, the set incorpora- ted the use of a carousel, so that one set could be displayed while another was being placed on the turntable. Using only suggestive costuming and little scenery, the Readers’ Theatre used the art of oral interpretation in the production of ‘Parker’s Back,” by Flannery O’Conner. Dr. James A. Pearse, director of the Readers’ Theatre said, “The basic pur- pose of interpretation is to give the audience more participation. This is called playing into the realm of the audience. The audience is to take the suggestion of the characters and to complete the action.” ‘‘Parker’s Back” tries to convey the message of an af- firmation of hope through its central character, O.E. Parker. The production of Noel Coward’s “Private Lives’’ required months of preparation to achieve the exactness of detail required by director Mildred Howard. Copying aspects for the set from blueprints and pictures of the George V Hotel in France, set designer Mike Reynolds insisted on fine detail because ‘‘you have to play to that one member of the audience who will know. You have to design for the con- noisseurs.”” The women’s costumes were draped and cut under the supervision of lrene® rome emanate Left = | Kathy Campbell, Cast as Helen Gant Ba Renee. Franklin. gives part. of the prolo “Parker's Back,” a play. modeled | on | ‘O ‘Connors SRO sory, Vie ies PR cise ese A RONE SEI RLLSS Theatre Productions: 117 + Top = At the train station at Yonkers, Cornelius Hack! (Hugh liam Sevedge Jr.) catches his niece (Kathy Parsons) at adance | Beasley) and Barnaby Tucker (John Youngblood) prepare to contest. Right — Dolly Levi (Greta Shipman) dines with Van- “ |. leave for New York City. Above — Horace Vandergelder (Wil- dergelder at Harmonia Gardens. ‘ 118 ‘Theatre Productions THEATRE PRODUCTIONS cont. Cory, costumiere for the Everyman Players who produce “The Book of Job.” Costume designs were selected from copies of Vogue and Parisian mag- azines of the 1920’s era. Mrs. Jayda Davenport, costume designer for “Pri- vate Lives,’” commented, ‘Every ele- ment has to be exact, and practically every show is done as authentically as possible, even if the audience does not realize it.” Cast members William Sevedge, Glenda Sine, Marilyn Miller and John Youngblood adopted British stage dic- tion for the production, while Judy Hunt, portraying a French maid, spoke entirely in French. Several studio plays were cast by students for production in Theatre 100. “The purpose of studio theater is to allow students enrolled in Theatre Prac- ticum to direct a play and give them an experience in which they have to rely on imagination and creativity,” said D. Whitney Combs, supervisor of the studio productions. Responsibility for all aspects of pro- ducing the show is accepted by the student director of each play. Each director must prepare a_ rehearsal schedule, release publicity materials and delegate students to design the set and costumes and to prepare light- ing schedules. Among the studio plays presented were “Zoo Story,” directed by Dennis Busher; “Red Peppers,” di- rected by Bill Quig; and “Camille,” directed by Michael Reynolds. Woody Allen’s “Don’t Drink the Wa- ter’ was presented by the Western Players Dramatic Organization in The- atre 100. “The play, involving the use of broad comedy with sight gags and one-liners, is rather frenetic and fast- paced,” said student director Tim Brownlee. Matchmaking and music character- ized the theatre department’s most ambitious effort of the year. ‘Hello, Above — Dolly proclaims her occupation as a professional matchmaker in New York City. Theatre Productions � 119 THEATRE PRODUCTIONS cont. Dolly!” was the culmination of many long hours of preparation by the de- partments of Speech and Theatre, Mu- sic and Physical Education and Recrea- tion. Dr. William Leonard described the hours of work as “overwhelming and astronomical.” Costumes for ‘Hello Dolly!’” were the creations of Becky Mounts, a soph- omore interior design, clothing and textiles major. “Dolly” was the first major production at WKU in which no rental costumes were used. While most of the apparel was taken from the wardrobe collection, over 40 costumes were constructed from scratch. In addi- tion to the many costumes, elaborate hats typical of the 1890’s had to be designed. “Hello, Dolly!’”” is a broad farce in which Mrs. Dolly Levi, played by Greta Shipman, pretends to promote the marriage of Horace Vandergelder, per- formed by William Sevedge Jr., to milli- ner Irene Molloy, played by Glenda Sine. In reality, Dolly intends to marry Vandergelder herself. Singing and dancing their way through the comi- cal plot, the cast climaxed the produc- tion with a musical finale described as “fantastic extravagant and wondrous.” Newly incorporated into the aca- demic program of the theatre depart- ment, The Children’s Theatre players presented ‘The Elves and the Shoe- maker.” Directed by D. Whitney Combs, this was the first children’s play to be done on a full scale academic program. Through the efforts of Dr. Carl Kell and Dr. James Pearse, the Readers’ Theatre received the right to produce the pre-publication performance of James Dickey’s “Jericho: The South Be- held.” Dickey, best known for _ his novel, ‘‘Deliverance,”” sent sections of 120 Theatre Productions Above — Manning a spotlight at “Don’t Drink the Water” is junior John Campbell. his manuscript to Western as he com- pleted writing them. Presenting a ‘‘pic- ture of the visceral South,” “Jericho” involved the use of oral interpretation to convey its message. Other theatrical productions for the 1973-74 season included a student di- rected presentation of ‘The Fantastiks”” and two studio plays: ‘The Loveliest Afternoon of the Year’’ and “Lemon- ade.” A presentation of ‘‘Antigone,’’ the second in a series of Sophocles’ Greek tragedies, was planned for April in the Russell H. Miller Theatre. ‘Practically every show is done as authentically — a as possible, even if the audience doesn’t realize it.” ; | va Above — Lon Durbin and Eddie Shields project the “Private Lives” featured William Sevedge “and comedy of Woody Allen’s ‘Don’t Drink the Water.” Glenda Sine. Left — A dedicated crew of student Above left — Set in an authentic hotel in France, workers construct the set of “Private Lives”. ‘ . aR EH tet! Theatre Productions 121 Mis Black Western, Cheryl Haroey, a the woman she wants te be Ten other contestants and a crowd of 500 people watched as Belinda Cheryl Harvey was crowned Miss Black Western 1974. The pageant’s theme, ‘Being the Woman You Want to Be,’’ involves a career on the opera stage for the vocal music major. She said, ‘‘If | make it to the Miss Black America con- test, it will give me a chance to show my talent to other peo- ple.” Winning the state competition that she is preparing for will enable Miss Harvey to enter the Miss Black America pageant. Forty-five percent of her winning score was derived from Miss Harvey’s talent presentation. In this area, along with the swimsuit and creative gown competition, she tied with two other finalists. The Henderson native’s performance in the poise-per- sonality area and her answer to the question asked of each finalist broke the tie. When asked “If you could change one thing in life, what would it be?,” she answered, “the atti- tudes of people.” She explained, ‘“You have to live in this world together, so why not live right — love one another.” First and second runners-up in the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority-sponsored pageant were Yolanda MclIntyre, a junior recreation major from Louisville and Leslie Bishop, a fresh- Right — Cheryl Harvey receives the good news as first runner-up Yolanda McIntyre and other contestants express their approval. Above — Positioning Cheryl’s crown is emcee Burdette Bullock. Above right — Toni Wearren, Miss Black Western 1973, and John Hayden congratulate the queen. 122 Miss Black Western man theatre major from Paris. Cheryl Tyler a freshman art major from Paducah received the Miss Congeniality award. Miss Harvey said that she entered the pageant, the first competition she has ever won, out of ‘‘curiosity — to see if | could win it.” She added, ‘I like to jump at opportunities to be on stage and perform.” She described it as a good arenes for other girls to get stage experience and make new riends. ‘ | il) ! y iW a : oa i] i ( i} = ilk i, ins lig 2 ao 4 . Zee Left — “I entered the pageant out of curiosity — i lad oe — 4} ee to see if | could win it,’” said Cheryl. Above — i. ee ae Cheryl sings ‘‘Summertime” from the black opera i A : es i = Z ke : “Porgy and Bess”’ in talent competition. : ! Aiss Black Western 123 = ¢ 0 0) ‘What really goe Were on campus could you find a lovely female sitting on a bench feed- ing luscious purple grapes to her lover by dropping them one by one into his mouth? His head is placed in her lap and his eyes are placidly looking up at her. Sounds like a typical scene from a Roman orgy, doesn’t it? Well, believe it or not, this is a scene from the Cravens Library. Besides the usual occurrences of students reading novels, studying for tests ae pondering over assignments, many other incidents take place in the li- rary. The drudgery of studying together with the quiet atmosphere of the library can induce drowsiness. One’s head can be easily transferred from be- tween the pages of a text to the top of the table where the book doubles as a pillow. Some students find the Margie Helm Library or the Cravens Center so serene that they spend the night. When the supervisors lock up for the night, they simply hide in a corner until the building is deserted. While trying to study all night, the students fall asleep and are discovered by those who reopen the library the next day. The reading booths provide an excellent set-up for many activities such as rubber band fights and paper wad battles. The book cases are arranged so cou- ples can be alo ne together and vivacious boys can turn cartwheels and somer- saults without causing a disturbance. Every once in a while, however, disturbances do occur. Some are comical and some are rather depressing. One night in November, it was reported that a chicken had been released in the Cravens Center. The chicken rode up and down the elevator until he was joined by a student on the eighth floor. To- gether they rode down to the fourth floor. When the door opened the chicken proceeded to strut out of the elevator. Several attempts were made to catch the chicken that was dodging in and out between tables and bookcases. Finally, Paul Whitten, a supervisor from dial access, managed to chase her out the back door. A rather depressing disturbance was reported in that same month when a criminal assault was reportedly attempted against a 21-year-old coed over the Thanksgiving holidays. According to police reports, a man posing as an elec- trician attacked the girl in a typing room on the seventh floor of Cravens. Despite various incidents which have occurred throughout the year, students normally come to the library to study. However, it is interesting to observe their study habits. Some scholars can listen to dial access tapes, read a novel and blow bubble g um all at the same time. Others find it easier to study by taking their shoes off and propping one foot up on a table and allowing the other one to dangle over a chair. Other students find it more convenient to sit on the floor in between the bookshelves. Then there is the student who lacks creativity in his study habits and does not partake in all of the excitement the library has to offer. He sits silently at his table with his back erect in his chair, feet flat on the floor, and his eyes glued to his text. If you see someone who fits this description — S-h-h-h- h-h-h-h! He’s actually studying. Left — A couple strolls by the stacks on the second floor of Helm. Below (left to right) — A dial access tape puts Owensboro freshman Larry Leach to sleep. Caren Murray, a freshman from Fort Mitchell, and Owensboro sophomores Sandy Parker and Denise Newbolt make themselves at home on the floor of Cravens. An overview of Helm lobby also provides an overview of the campus. Ben Wirtz, a junior from Nicholasville, puts some footwork into his studying in the lobby of Cravens. The library offers many services, but sometimes there is a delay. This room Cannot be unlocked due tra faulty lock. Please try another Floor. Library 125 .e) Oo Wy at +p nectagenay 126 Miss Western ON en s ) § Y) at Dp S 127 Miss Western Above —Sigma Alpha Epsilon members lend their support to the March of Dimes Telerama. Personalities appearing at the charity event were the two poster children, Dave Madden of “The Partridge ; Family,” Lyda Lewis, Miss Kentucky 1973; Robbi Lynn Halcomb, Miss Kentucky 1972; and the master of ceremonies Al Alberts. Below — Cathy Brown, a tutorial club member, helps Delafield second-grader Mark Hunter with his reading. Far right — Kass Stanley performs a community service as she checks the teeth of Bowling Green eight-year-old Patty Willis, who watches her examination in a mirror. The dental lab is in the Academic Complex. 128 Community Involvement Through the years, American colleges have become increasingly self-sufficient. In a sense, they have become small ‘‘communities.” Living accommodations, food services, bookstores, laundries, and recreation and entertainment centers are offered on most campuses, with new services constantly being added. No matter how self-sufficient a college be- comes, however, it must still rely on the sur- rounding community for many services. This is true of Western Kentucky University. Western is dependent on Bowling Green and the sur- rounding area, and Bowling Green, in turn, is dependent on Western. The faculty, staff and students of Western, realizing the importance of this interde- pendence, are increasingly involving them- selves in community affairs and activities. Some of the services which the University offers to the community include providing facilities for community organizations, giving educational aid to public schools and private citizens, aiding local government, offering cultural and intellectual entertainment, and_ providing volunteer services to local organizations. In the area of facilities, Western offers its services to many community organizations and groups. The Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce often holds coffee hours at Western, and for the fourth year in a row, the Junior Women’s Club presented the annual Red Stocking Revue at the University. In addition, Western serves as a meeting site involvement. Music concerts, plays, and lec- | tures are available to area residents. The Gus | Giordano Dance Group, foreign films, a stu- dent production of ‘Hello Dolly,” and dis- tinguished speakers such as former Attorney General Elliot Richardson, were only a few of the entertainment activities offered in the 1973- 74 school year. Volunteer services involve faculty, staff and especially students. Many students are involved in the tutorial program. They spend several hours a week assisting area children in their studies. Dental hygiene students provide dental services to the area’s indigent children, and many students are involved in charity drives. Western students participated in Bowling Green’s March of Dimes telerama_ in September. Students also help in Red Cross bloodmobile drives, and nursing students do volunteer work in area hospitals and nursing homes. An Owensboro junior, Rodney Berry, estab- lished the Student Volunteer Bureau in Jan- urary. The Bureau acts as a referral agency for those students interested in doing vol- unteer work. Some of the agencies receiving volunteers through the Bureau’s efforts were the Department of Human Resources, the Bowling Green Youth Bureau and homes for the aged. It would be virtually impossible to list all the community services provided by the Uni- versity’s faculty, staff and students. These for various high school groups, including bands eryices are increasing in number and range and clubs. High school basketball games are gach year. often held at Diddle Arena. According to Dr. Paul Cook, assistant to the President, area residents are very appreciative of the use of Diddle Arena for regional and district tourna- ments. Regarding education, Western makes many efforts to help public schools and individual citizens. The University’s education depart- ment works closely with area schools, provid- ing student teachers and technical assistance. Western also provides educational op- portunities for adults. The University has established an extended class program in which teachers teach in surrounding communities. For the first time, in the 1973-74 school year, courses such as English, psychology and ac- counting were offered in the public libraries of various Kentucky towns. In connection with educational services, Western aids local governments. Working with the Barren River Area Development District (BRADD), the University sponsors training ses- sions for local government officials. In the fall semester, a training session was held for city planners to aid them in carrying out their duties. Government undergraduate and graduate students often work with BRADD, do- ing research on subjects such as revenue sharing. Cultural and_ intellectual entertainment activities form another method of community with the B.G.C ommunity Community Involvement 129 WHAT NOW? Graduates face tight job market A typical worry of college graduates through the years has been whether or not iney will be successful in their future careers. Increasingly, however, the major concern is not whether one will be successful in his profession, but whether he will even be able to gain entry to that profession. At a time when jobs are scarce, this concern was undoubtedly the major one on the minds of most of the 1,663 Western gra- duates during the 1973 spring commencement exercises. Key speaker at the exercises was Kentucky’s Gov. Wendell H. Ford who advised students not to be afraid of making mistakes. He told them, “There is no immunity to personal error but the bold and energetic have a singular maturity about mistakes. They recognize the probability of many and benefit from the few which do occur.”” At the graduation ceremony, 1,297 bachelor’s degrees, 223 master’s degrees and 143 associate degrees were awarded. Various scholars and faculty members were also recognized for outstanding achievements. Two seniors were co-recipients of the Ogden Scholarship Award. The award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest aca- demic average. Receiving this award were James Warren Hendricks of Clarksville, Tenn., and David Lee Hendrix of Hammond, Ind. Both had 4.0 averages. Awards were also presented to two faculty members. Recipient of the faculty award for contribution in research and scholarly investi- gation was Dr. William Buckman, professor of physics. Buckman recently developed a de- tector of ultraviolet radiation for the safety of workers. His invention has been reported in the New York Times and Newsweek. Dr. Faud G. Baali, a native of Baghdad, Iraq, and professor of sociology, was the recipient of the award for excellence in productive teach- ing. Following graduation ceremonies, a recep- tion was held in the Dero Downing University Center. With the end of these exercises came the end of college life for the seniors. Although these graduates went through various hardships to receive their diplomas, one wonders just how many of them would like to have returned the following semester rather than begin their search for jobs. a Ae o Wome, ry Owe a wy ke OPO ee v Above — Recording commencement in pictures is an im- portant event for many graduates. Robert Church and daughter Bonnie capture Bob Church on the stage in Diddle Arena. Right — With honor cords flying, Skip Schulte, an accounting major from Bellevue, participates in a little baseball with Anthony Fernandez during final week. 130 Graduation Above — Kentucky’s Gov. Wendell H. Ford addresses the 1973 graduates. Ford advised students not to be afraid of making mistakes, but to benefit from each experience. Graduation 131 “SPORTING. 134 CROSS COUNTRY A heart-breaking disqualification drops the Toppers to sixth in the NCAA national championships. 138 FOOTBALL Following the first unbeaten-untied season in history, Western advances to the Division II playoffs. 146 BASKETBALL Seven wins in the last eight games raises Richard’s charges from the lower division to fourth place finish. 158 TRACK Ten consecutive OVC championships and a high finish at the NCAA meet puts the Tops into the national limelight. 166 WOMEN’S SPORTS A new beginning — women’s sports goes le ” intercollegiate in tennis, basketball, , | gymnastics and track. On how i nbs tn six mila me «foils best ever NCAA finish Best ever performances by Ridler and Hartel and “Hangman valley Golf. Course in. another course record-shattering run by Rose re- ai) ene sulted in a second place finish for Western’s cross- _ country squad Nov. 10 in the NCAA Region 3 meet ‘at the Furman rele ed Golf Eouise in Greenville, =) = o@ : aS; C: en ra _ William and Mary won the meet with a low score. ’ € of 72, 10 points ahead of Western. For the Hill- ee Staynings was 11th in 29:20, Hartel 28th in | a opper. ‘Cross ee team. Gniehed inva fie. or sixth in the cold | ‘morning meet. 30:21, Munro 47th in 30:49, Tinius 52nd in 31:02 and es hirty minutes after the race we were poe a Smith 87th in 32.22. Rose’s winning time of 28:21.8 oach Jer ean. “It ‘seemed too good ‘to bes beat.the old course record of 29:30. — oa. n They disqualified. Tony Staynings In the Ohio Valley Conference championships On Soares turn flag. He had finished 10th.” Nov. 3, Western was defeated by the “Irish Brigade” a is ualification, the score: was HEBOF of East Tennessee 35-37. Individually, the race for first was a runaway victory. for Rose. He ran the six- ; mile course in 28:12.5, - lcci iad During the 1973 season, the Toppers were unde- a -feated in four dual meets. They defeated Southeast Missouri, Murray. State, Morehead and the Univer- sity of Louisville. They took home ‘the first place trophy in the Owensboro and WKU Invitationals and placed third in the Indiana Invitational at Bloom- © neon alledg d to have run indde the flag) do ater runner: ‘for eyeing in-. t paint (the turn hee at he ree t see the Mee: | ae ‘Heldw — Dr. George Kinnear writes down the finish for Nick Rose (left) and Chris € race, Rose leads the pack. Behind Rose in Ridler (right) in the Ohio Valley. Confer- order are Neil Cusack of East Tennessee; ving ‘all. ‘American status. Hea voice as he said, he | “ad for five’ miles: of the six- “mile ay and slowly. pulled away. Nick ran a great race.’ 10 meets: and invitationals, Prefontaine was the “runner ‘to. defeat Rose this year. Other Hill- poneues ‘Rois ting ho 4 was 49th in what Bean called: “probably the best race of his career;’ atts 7th; eee partes 87th; and Steve Smith, 134th. ¢ 134 Cross maar | ibe race Bete “Nick had ihe e took. the lead Sbout three- “quarters ofa mile SOG: “ ence’s cross-country. championships at Morehead. Rose won the individual title while Ridler finished fifth. Above — In the early stages of the OVC’'s championship Sam Torres. of Murray; Jerry Young of Eastern; Tony Staynings and Chris Ridler of Western; Tom McCormack, Eddie Leddy and Kevin Breen of East Tennessee. ST I a panes ase: Left — Two-time All-American Nick Rose gets, caiatks in ‘the NCAA: Champio I ps, ready to grab the card with No. Tion it after: highest finish, ever: Team, imembe ( crossing the finish line: first at-Morehead: on... Tinius, Ross Munro, Steve Smith, Swag ‘Hartel, ove — “Weste mn ls. 19738 eam ple iced | ‘Tony Stay ete Nick Rose: and. ‘Chr Ridle ; y CROSS: COUNTRY RESULTS RST Dual Record: Won 4 Lost 0 eta URS MEMES ESTERN (17 . ae Motehead State a7 Louisville. 50. Owensboro Invitational ae ENC (Ist of 8) ' RN: 15 Southeast Missouri 46 WESTERN 15 Indiana Invitational woe ep Bird of15): OVC Champidnships: 7 82-84--(2nd of 8). Western Ky. Invitational : (1st-of 6). NCAA District Three.) ss (2nd of 22) WESTERN. 19 Murray State. 38. NCAA’Ghampionships : (6th of 22). , Cross Country ) Wo Above — Mike Wells, a senior from Owensboro, sets his sights on the bulls-eye as he practices shooting from the prone position. Below — Cocking the gun to set up for the next shot, Chris Carlsen keeps an eye on the target. The freshman from Satellite Beach, Fla., was the squad’s No. 1 shooter for the 1973-74 season. Above — The 1973-74 rifle team members are: row-Becky Skaggs, Mike Wells, David Lowry, Front row-Mark Wallheiser, Steve Bruton and Chris Carlsen and Scott Lowe. Right — Coach Darris Russell. Second row-Mike McGehee, Farmer compiled a record of 36 wins and 18 Stephanie Warren and Karen Simpson. Back _ losses in five years of coaching. 136 Riflery STEADY ... AIM ... FIRE | Rifle team shoots 3-6 in long season, ending Farmer’s era An era in Western’s riflery history has come to an end, Coach Wilson Farmer is retiring from the army after 24 years of service which means he must step down as coach of the riflery squad. During his five years as coach, he has built a successful riflery program. He owns a life- time record of 36 wins and 18 losses. Farmer, who came to Western in 1969, was a main factor in getting riflery recognized as a varsity sport in 1972. This year’s record of three wins and five losses was less than what Coach Farmer had hoped for. But the coach faced a rebuilding job when he began to put his squad together for the long season, which began in September and ended in March. Gone was two-time All-American Sue Laus- ten. ‘‘Sue is one of the finest shooters in the country,”’ was Farmer’s succinct way of sum- ming up Miss Lausten’s career at Western. To replace Miss Lausten, Farmer recruited an outstanding shooter in Chris Carlsen. The freshman from Satellite Beach, Fla., was tagged as the squad’s No. 1 shooter at the beginning of the year. Miss Carlsen didn’t let her coach down. At the end of the season, she was still the top shooter on the squad. Western’s riflery team started the season ona successful note, outshooting Austin Peay 1021- 856 on Sept. 22 at Clarksville, Tenn. The Hill- toppers were led by Miss Carlsen who com- « . i li qty, | i) ime ; : ceria veh ay ri piled a 273 score. After the second match, Western still hadn’t beaten Murray’s Thoroughbreds in a riflery match. Murray defeated the Toppers 1372-1271 on Oct. 6 at the university rifle range. Leading shooter for WKU was Miss Carlsen, who fired a 273 round. The next week, the Western shooters were defeated by Vanderbilt, 1338-1293. Top score for Western was Miss Carlsen’s 272. The squad put together a big team effort Nov. 3 to defeat the University of Louisville 1284-1246 at Louisville. Miss Carlsen again was the leading shooter in the match with a score of 276. Western’s riflery team fired its best match up to that point of the season on Jan. 19. But the University of Tennessee at Martin just hap- pened to fire its best match of the year, too. After the smoke had lifted and the noise died out, it was UT-Martin 1361, Western 1319. Riding on the individual efforts of Miss Carl- sen and Steve Bruton, the Western rifle team upped its season mark to 3-3 with a 1283-1246 win over the Morehead Eagles. In a triangle meet at Lexington on Feb. 2, the same old problem came up again. The Toppers fired a new season high of 1335. But Eastern carded a total of 1383, while the University of Kentucky shot 1342. Below — During an afternoon session, freshman standout Chris Carlsen (middle) practices in the university riflery range with teammates’ Scott Lowe and Mike McGehee. Riflery 137 ee tt éeaeaseeeerrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ' 1 ; i ) ; H Ni af ND i ‘ ¢ Brey ng ; ‘ ' ‘ ¥ f H ha Toa q H } iy ‘ i t bat cikar? | d é yy t ‘ ' an Ne ; hs ve ‘y “i i ie te at i¢ ‘ 1 Py $a { a ; Hye y i y [tas Rea F i t) ! : é t DOs 2 138 Football After defeating Murray State University 32-27, the Hilltoppers ended the regular seaso.” with an unblemished 10-0 season’s record, the first perfect mark in Western‘s history, f and won a spot in the first annual NCAA COEEE. ion I Biever, During the 1973 football season, 100 Western athletes endured four weeks of spring practice, one month of fall practice, three months of regular season practice, gallons of sweat and many painful moments to become one of the best college football teams in the country... On Saturday, Nov. 17, there was a certain agony in the ecstacy of ‘beatin; Murray State University in the final football game o the regular season. When the Hilltoppers won, they won it all— they captured the Ohio Valley Conference championship, claimed their right to a. post- season playoff bid and protected ‘an un- | blemished 10-0 season’s record, the first perfect mark in Western’s history. But with the 32-27 final score, Western not against Austin Peay, : ‘the Hilltoppers v only gave up more points than it had given up all season in one game, it won by the narrowest Left — Quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh, a ae team All- OVC selection, breaks the hold of Morehead’s Dane Lag- genbauer (82) and Rick Fox (61) to score one of his two touchdowns in the Hilltoppers’ 34-7 Homecoming victory: over the Eagles. Below — Defensive tackle Lonnie Schuster sticks Morehead’s Dave Schaetzke for a:big loss. second in the OVC with a 5-2 mark, became th when the Racers compiled a 13-6 advantage. with a 42-7 victory. over’ Appalachian University. Any coach who. wins a season reason to be quite happy, and Hilltopper head coach Jim Feix was no exception. After the vic _a 28-0 win. But by the tir ‘the visiting Toppers into: their. margin of the year. hind Murray, who nishe only team this year to lead Western at halft The championship season began on Sept. 8 opener against a major school by 35 points ha tory, the normally cautious coach was smiling. Like an old freight train that slowl “creeps out of the station, then gains power and mo- mentum as it begins to dehy ee down. he track Suemachine: In’ the conference - dnende on sep to build the momentum which swep! e the final buz post-game frenzy) Western seemed.almost. unstoppabl A sparkling Western defense smothered East Tennessee’s passing game and the Buccaneers’ 4 hopes. of. Lyemaining undefeated in n conference Football tbe uty “Right — — “Fullback Van Pinan (41) and fallback John Embree (44) do the. eae oh oe ; Ms ; AAS they do best for: Western. Pitman puts a’key block on Joe Dillow ' (89) as. Embree starts his cut around end for a big. gain in Homecoming pethelate ‘action against Morehead. Below — Hilltopper defenders John Bushong Lo Moa. a ; ta, Bob Morehead (28) and Claude epilinan (25) gut the eye on a loose ye thereat team. oe that matter, no players were on the ‘second « orthirdteam. ‘i With. more individual. talent than in any year in Western’ 's 55-year. gridiron history, the Toppers, with a perfect regular season record, a trip to the national _ championship, and more national recognition than ever, have no first team All-Americans on any of the imajor polls. wii The same wire service � did have six Toppers on its shorlorable! ‘mention All-American selections, along | with about 100 other players. Listed were Clarence Jackson, Mike McCoy, Dave Nollner, Lonnie ‘Schuster, Aundra Skiles and Porter Williams. oad ry ag i “440 Football” FOOTBALL cont. play on Sept. 29 when Western routed its Ohio Valley Conference foe 30-0. In what had been heralded as one of the ‘most important games of the season, the un- defeated Toppers were held in check by quar- terback Alan Chadwick’s deadly accurate _ throws during the first quarter. In fact, the Buc- caneers controlled the ball for 27 plays and 11:22 of the first quarter, compared to 11 plays _and 3:38 of ball control for the Hilltoppers. . Then Western head coach Feix unleashed his linebackers, enabling them to stunt more, and the Buccaneers were forced into playing West- ern’s kind of game. ' It was a despondent Western Carolina coach who sat outside the dressing room after West- —ern’s football game with the Catamounts Oct. 6. When a reporter asked if the Toppers did anything unexpected, coach Bob Waters quietly answered, ‘Well, they beat us 45-7, and | sure didn’t expect that.” “But,” the reporter insisted, ‘‘wasn’t there any one thing that surprised you more than anything else?”’ “Yeah,” Waters said, “we got beat 45-7. That was sure as hell a surprise.’ October 13 was not a very good day for foot- ball, unless your team won. And Western did. A strong, chilly wind flung intermittent light showers across the field and onto fans’ umbrel- las, but the discomfort was offset by a resound- ing 41-0 Hilltopper victory over Tennessee {|The 1973 football team became the first team in Western’s history to finish the Dave Maley, Bob Powell, Dave Nollner, Lonnie Schuster, John MacLellan, Leo Peckenpaugh, Claude Spillman, Porter Williams, Cla rence Jackson, Aundra ‘Skiles and Brad Smith. Second row-Dennis Tomek, Steve Jecker, Bob More- head, John Leathers, Rick Green, Ellis Hollerman, Henry Kuykendall, Charlie Johnson, Frank Yacovino, Van Pitman, Jim Ivey and Mike McCoy. Third row- Terry Ware, Rick Caswell, Tom Ward, Bob Sandidge, John Humphrey, Karl Anderson, Larry Carney, Dale Young, Carl Williams, Ray Henderson, Kyle Pierce, David Cater. Fourth row- -John Bushong, Paul Bushong, Arnold Snardon, Virgil Livers, Audrey Johnson, Jackie Haun, Larry Deweese, Greg Lewis and Jim (Wafzig. Fifth row-Don Carson, Steve Atkins, Billy Smith, Brock Rust, Biff Madon Bill Jones, Keith Tandy, Joe Page, Selby Grubbs, Denver Bell,,Greg McCkiney land Nathan Huggins. Sixth row-Bill Murphree, Randy Pediogo, Chuck Buckner, regularseasonwith a 10-Orecord. Team members are: Front row-Robert Walton, i FOOTBALL RESULTS _ von 10 Lost 0. ve WESTERN | “WESTERN “WESTERN. - “WESTERN WESTERN. ’ WESTERN © WESTERN WESTERN ‘WESTERN: WESTERN Tech; leaving Westen e only | Pee | with a 5-0 aan ae ut | bay ch of a nine ue Western’ s total offense was: that time was the second his Grimm, Tony Hayes and Baten Grooms. at re 3we Iracame, Steve Ashwell, Kent Gidcumb, Brian. Fisher, Wi Davis, Walter Herod, Pat Malone, David ‘Owens, Steve ‘Monroe and Jim Eighth row-Mark Spivey, John Simmons, Chuck Warren, Steve Carrico, eV, Totyre, Billy Lindsey, Chip Carpenter, Phil Henry, Mike Nedvider, Keith:Pryse, Paul Bouldin and Roger Lawson. Ninth row-Jim. Robinson, Bill Edwa ds, Dr ee McCartney, Freddie Cantler, Don Crowder, Britt Graves, Terry, ‘Schaffer, Bobby’ : Hoby, L awrence Cleveland, Steve Buttod, David Trabue, David PER Oe Hayden Nee Jeff sanee ‘Back Pou Rlissell Miller, Lee HENS Butch Gilbert, i Feix, Bill Hape, Sam Clark, Mark Niederhauser and Romeo Crennel., Mp: Ve ie SS Football dats : FOOTBALL cont. Western’s 34-7 Homecoming romp over More- head. State University Oct. 27, a new kind of touchdown was discovered called ‘‘falling into .the end zone.” _ The Eagles became the first team in the Ohio | Valley Conference to score on undefeated Western this year when quarterback Alex Braw- “ner. threw a pass to wide receiver Mike Mattia with less than two minutes remaining in the ame. The ball was deflected into Mattia’s arms by two. Western defenders positioned directly in front of him, and the Morehead receiver fell face down across the goal line to score the PIGUCHUOWNG iy orca A ae ek It was just another victory,” said. Hilltopper. Below + Slotback Jim Ivey (with ball) starts up field as guard © David Nollner (50) sets up to block Louis Gideon, (55) in the ‘Hilltoppers’ Homecoming victory over Morehead. - ae ee pilaghean daira! Sree RAR ES coach Feix. However, most fans would not dis- miss the game with Middle Tennessee on Nov. 3 so lightly. Not only was the 42-8 win the first time Western has beaten the Blue. Raiders in three years, but an unexpected Homecoming performance by a-= shapely exotic dancer marked the game as especially memorable. - After watching Western roll to a 35-0 lead in the third quarter, the Middle Tennessee’s Homecoming crowd of nearly 10,000 fans was generally chilled by the wind and bored by the game. Both conditions were alleviated by the sudden appearance of Heaven Lee, a club per- former from Nashville. Miss Lee showed her support of the Raiders by removing her jacket and walking around the stands and mingling with the MTSU players in a skimpy white halter and tight, brown hip-huggers. When it comes to picking the star of stars in Western's 48-6 lopsided victory over Butler University. at Indianapolis Nov. 10, it can’t be -done. The trademark of the 1973 Hilltoppers has been teamwork, and it obviously has paid off since the squad went 10-0 for the season, captured its third Ohio Valley Conference crown in four years and was named for a spot _in the first annual NCAA Division II playoffs. On Nov. 24, a week after the Murray game, the volls had Western ranked either first or second nationally. The Associated Press and United Press International polls had Western second in the country behind Tennessee State. The Carr Ratings and Harmon Ratings picked the Hilltoppers as No.:1 in Division I. In the Ohio Valley Conference, the Toppers placed first in both team offense and defense. The Big Red offensive machine aver- . aged 407.1 yards per game, which was 37 yards more than East Tennessee, the second place finisher. The defense, known as the Murray’s Marauders, allowed only 233.1 yards per Ce Left — A tired and sore Lonnie Schuster gets treatment on the sideline by trainer Bill Edwards. Schuster was named the Ohio Valley Conference’s Defensive Player of the Year. pi o' Abate — After his knees land on the one yard: line, tailback Clarence Jackson (43) lunges into” the endzone for his second touchdown of the East Tennessee game. Linebacker Andy Whet- zel makes an attempt to stop Jackson: Left _ Quarterback Dennis Tomek (12) sets up to pass downfield ‘to his favorite pass receiver, Porter Williams (in. foreground). Below — Tennessee Tech’ Ss Darryl Robinson’ discovels carrying the football attracts, the eVenae. ° vente The mismatch inelidbe Aundra Skiles (58), Larry Dewéese’ (80), Frank Yacovino (34), Bob. Morehead (28), Rick Green’ (32); Robert, Walton ie ihe: Karl Anderson (75 Right —Clarence juckboa! amida pile of Morehead defend- fe ers, receives a yank on the facemask in Western’s 34-7 rout _ of the Eagles. The Hilltoppers were rewarded, however, as _ ta 15-yard penalty was assessed eiepaurtet the Bae FOOTBALL cont. _ Murray State was second with 291. 7 yards per bin fe the individual eaueeones) three: Western: . pers were on the top of their list. Porter — liams finished first in pass. receiving with 45 receptions for 849 yards and 10 touchdowns. Clarence Jackson led the conference in scoring . _. with 16 touchdowns for.96 points. Williams’ — 10 TD’s placed him third. Charlie Johnson was — the conference's l eading punter, with an aver- - age of42.2yardsin40punts. bat “And several record books are going to: see a lot of new ink before their next printing. After the. 32-27 victory over Murray, Lieeeiaatl nor incl aecally and collectively: Broken 16 team and individual season rece . ords and tied one. SD) i001 “ Set four individual single game records and Ned: three others. . : - Captured | seven. individual career ‘records a Rewritten seven OVC team and individual - records andtiedfour. — af Defensive back Mike McCoy was Gedited : with nine interceptions, which broke the rec- ord set by Max Stevens in 1951 and 1952, when _ h ntercepted eight | passes both years. McCoy s tied Stevens | th 16 percep uony for a career Juarte! Le Peckenpaugh hes: rae name in the record book our times for most offen- ‘areer and most passes at-_ tempted (619) in ‘a career. His. four touchdown the Murra game. helped set one rec- - d Bes Career-v -wise, he threw 35 30 set during Lhe Heine) career in 1949- 52, His four TDs tied a school single game record. Jackson had 234 points to his credit as well as. ichdowns,. breaking | career records set By 1965 “Be nsive tackle, ahaa Bushee: Als on Ae He . ‘CE “ : ve Siac Aundra me defensive fa . ae : Western first team eHebaee te were ;: Porter. Williams at wide receiver, David Nollner at tackle and Jackson at one of the three run- ning back slots. Jackson was also runner-up for _ � offensive player of the year honors, which was — “won by East Tennessee ciuehter back Alan Chad- i wick. ; eae é i : WNestorn’ placed two. players on tiles second th _ offensive | unit. Greg Lewis was one of’ the second-team - tackles and Peckenpaugh - was - . 6 _ picked as ne Agua quartesback, Cd a 144 Football mek are aflanlve: aa i john Hum othey (67), Dav Carter (57), ), David Nollne ral and [Ores vane (74): Left. at ae Back -back, Don econ eae hie eyes ‘as. Bob. ' Morehead (28) makes an: attempt to take. the football away. John: Bushong (78 moves in to assist.on the: een Football 145. at KS | q 2: Tou oo = _= 2 - ) Razorba fay = th VOl, ay c YY OVM tUV na ean aY=' Lic Sex = - £E Oona Oo @ a srit R Db eel SiC raegt Sis Leia Soe = o wo eB) oe) we: 2 rad oo saa! 0) nor n U O tO ee cco Oo eed eae eee () oO N a icit only t = fanptgn = oe Coed Yu, Coy chy Os es ‘e) oO Pe rae = 146 Basketball = Son OUI ere Tames ot S Se Left — During an 89-74 victory over Eastern, head coach Jim Richards diagrams a play on his chalkboard. Far Left — Little Calvin Wade (No. 10) watches his pressure free throw go through the hoop to make the score 84-80. Wade and teammates went on to defeat na- tionally ranked Providence 89-84. Below — Senior center Ray Bowerman grabs one of his 12 rebounds in leading Western over Providence. The big man also scored 16 points. Basketball 147 BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 15 Lost 10 WESTERN 88 Old Dominion 84 WESTERN 102 Arkansas 100 WESTERN 97_— Baylor 81 WESTERN 89 Providence 84 WESTERN 104 Butler 96 Western 7é FLORIDA ST. 107 Western LASALLE 76 Western DUKE 75 Western JACKSONVILLE 85 WESTERN LaSalle 84 Western EAST TENNESSEE 88 Western TENNESSEE TECH 60 WESTERN Eastern Kentucky 63 Western MOREHEAD STATE 93 WESTERN Murray State Iss Western AUSTIN PEAY 98 Western MIDDLE TENNESSEE 100 WESTERN Dayton 83 WESTERN Tennessee Tech 77 WESTERN East Tennessee 68 Western MOREHEAD STATE 86 WESTERN Eastern Kentucky 74 WESTERN Austin Peay 82 WESTERN Murray State 69 WESTERN Middle Tennessee 75 Naismith wanted basketball to be a non-contact sport, but... Right — Easy-going Mike Warner (35) helps calm the tempers of Johnny Britt and a Tenn. Tech contingent. Below — Warner receives some contact in return from Murray’s Henry Kinsey (22). Mike Odemns (53) gets in on the action as Calvin Wade and Kent Allison (30) go for the loose ball. Far right — Calvin Wade drives over Murray State’s Darnell Adell. BASKETBALL, cont. a big one, but to say that the following encounter with eighth-ranked Provi- dence was important would truly be an understatement. Despite a disappointing turnout (9,150) in Diddle Arena for the shoot- out, Western played perhaps its best game of the season in avenging a 118- 88 drubbing against the Marvin Barnes-led Friars a year ago. The final score was 89-84 and Rich- ards expressed his feelings following the upset, “I felt that if we played a fantastic ballgame we had a chance.” The Toppers fell behind toward the latter part of the first half and entered the dressing room to the dis- may of the disappointed fans on. the short end of the 48-39 score. That mar- gin was considerably worse only min- utes before the intermission until the Toppers reeled off the final eight points of the stanza. “We definitely came back to the dressing room with a littlke momen- tum,” Richard said. They used that momentum to their advantage in the second half as they caught the invaders and took the lead at 69-68. From then on it was all Western, as they used a balanced attack to the ut- most. The leading scorer this time was one of Richards highly touted trans- fers, Mike Odemns, with 20. Butler made things a bit sticky for the streaking Hilltoppers before falling 104-96. Kent Allison and Odemns play- ed with grace in the second half to assure the Toppers their fifth straight victory. Allison was the fourth player in his team’s four home games to be named most valuable player of the game. “That’s great,’ exclaimed Richards, “When you see something like that, it lets you know that you have a team.” Perhaps Jim Richards spoke too soon. Because less than two weeks later, following a couple of holiday tourneys in Florida, the Toppers had nearly matched the number of wins it had piled up with losses. First came a pair of disappointments in the Big Sun Invi- tational in St. Petersburg, Fla. Seeming- ly helpless, the Toppers came up on the short end of a 107-87 score against Florida State. In the consolation the following night, LaSalle drubbed Western 76-65. The trip certainly hadn’t proved to be what Western fans had hoped for. Four days and a refreshing stay in Orlando’s Disney World later, Western participated in the Gator Bowl Classic in Jacksonville, Fla. The Toppers were paired opposite Duke and led until late in the game. But Richard’s club, now playing with more hesitation than Above — The 1973-74 Hilltoppers are: Front row- Dave Ramey, Ed Gampfer, Bill Scillian, Johnny Britt, Chuck Rawlings, Calvin Wade. Second row-Gary Elliott, Dennis Benningfield, Kent Alli- son, Mike Odemns, Mike Larson, Head coach Jim Richards. Third row-Asst. coach Art Tolis, Mike Fuller, Mike Gilbert, Ray Bowerman, Mike Warner, Asst. coach Ralph Baker. Basketball 149 150 Basketball Left — Kent Allison shoots over Austin Peay’s Rich- ard Jimmerson at Clarksville. Peay edged Western 98-97 in the Governors’ jammed-packed gymnasium. BASKETBALL cont. before, didn’t score in the game’s final five minutes and fell 75-69. They lost another six-pointer the next night against the host Jacksonville Dolphins, this time 85-79. Like a whipped dog, the Toppers came home licking their wounds. Ahead lay a rematch with LaSalle in Diddle Arena and puzzled Western fans came out to watch a more puz- zled team. This time, another of Richard’s prize off-season junior college catches, 6-7 Mike Warner, came to the rescue. The amiable youngster drilled in 18 second- half points and Western won 85-84 in its first overtime decision of the year. Britt contributed 21, Chuck Rawlings 14, and Richards was ready for the up- coming Ohio Valley Conference action to begin. “I’m ready for the conference race to start,” Richards grinned fol- lowing the satisfying win. If Richards was ready for the OVC scramble though, his players surely weren't. Coming to Bowling Green to test Western’s unblemished 5-0 home rec- Left — The ball floats in mid-air following a Chuck Rawlings pass. Rawlings, a top-notch de- fensive player, covered the opponent's top offen- sive player in most of the Hilltoppers’ games. Above — Dayton’s Joe Fisher (33) grabs Ray Bower- man’s arm as the Hilltopper center makes his move to the basket. Western defeated the Flyers 87-83. ord were East Tennessee and Tennessee Tech, a pair of perennial dormants of the OVC who would combine for 36 losses before the campaign ended. Needless to say, Western lost those two games. First came an embarrassing 88-75 setback from East Tennessee and then a disheartening 60-59 squeaker to Tech, when the Eagle’s Jim Clemens tipped in a missed shot with three sec- onds remaining in the game. Now, standing at 6-6 on the season, things couldn’t have looked worse. Because staring the Toppers square in the eye was a grueling journey to Eastern and Morehead. “It’s all uphill from here,” quipped Richards. ‘It isn’t panic time. This is the sort of thing that can happen any time in a well-balanced league like ours and the race has a long way to go yet. But we’ve got to blow our necks and go harder.” Surprisingly, Western went harder and beat the Colonels 64-63 when AI- lison hit two pressure-packed free throws in the game’s final seconds. The 6-6 South Bend, Ind. native tallied 16 points as did Chuck Rawlings while the Toppers were ambushing the hosts. Morehead, who would go on to tie Austin Peay for the league crown, readied itself for the sneaky Toppers and rallied at the end for a 93-74 win. Deceiving was the fact that the Eagles led by only four with five minutes re- maining. In the midst of the OVC title chase, Western couldn’t look back as rival Murray State came to town. It took Richard’s club an overtime before they finally pulled out a 79-75 win. It was at this time that Britt started playing the way people knew the 6-1 Oakland native could. He scored 21 points in this contest and Wade showed some of his old form in a 22-point ef- fort. “Calvin played just great,’”’ re- called Richards, “and Johnny really showed what he cando.”” Austin Peay and the controversial Fly Williams were next for Western, now 8-7 on the season. Fly gave the Toppers little trouble as they held the 28-point per game scorer to only one. But the Governors rallied from a 13-point first half deficit for the 98-97 win in their Little Red Barn. The game was highlighted by a bi- zarre ending that saw a driving layup by Allison that would have put Western within one nullified. ‘“They ripped us on that one,” Allison moaned in a sul- len tone. At about this time, as the Toppers sputtered and faltered, unable to gain momentum, they began to piece things together. Their next outing against Middle Tennessee found 6-2 guard Ed Gampfer Basketbal � | 151 152 BASKETBALL cont. running the offense. They lost the game 100-89 in Murfreesboro, again blowing a first half advantage. But Richards and Topper followers could see a vast difference in this Western team and the one that faltered so badly in Florida Above — Ray Bowerman receives the outstand- a month before. They came home and downed Day- ton, a team that would play in the NCAA West Regional at the season’s end, 87-83. Britt, Rawlings and Gampfer starred. Below — In the regionally televised OVC ing senior award from sports information direc- “(Game of the Week,” Ed Gampfer (11) works tor Ed Given at the basketball awards banquet. defensively on Morehead State’s Arch Johnson. Britt scored 25, Rawlings, 18, and the scrappy Gampfer ended with nine as- sists on top of eight points. ‘“We’re giving the very best,”” Richards boasted, “and boy what a tremendous effort from the bench.” Revenge then came knocking on the door of the Hilltoppers as they packed their bags for the second round of conference tilts. It all began with Ten- nessee Tech and East Tennessee. Noted Richards, ‘‘We’ve just got to do a better job this time around.” They did, starting with Tech. Western hung on for a 78-77 thriller in Cookes- ville, Tenn. mainly on the strength of 22-point efforts from Britt and Rawl- ings. The game saw Western erase an early 26-13 lead by the Eagles in route to the hard-earned win. East Tennessee was relatively easy for Western as they polished off the Bucanners, 85-68. The OVC “Game of the Week” debut of the Toppers wasn’t a successful one as they dropped an 85-84 home deci- sion to Morehead. The outing saw the smallest crowd for a home game (7500) insome time. Playing much better, though, the Toppers closed the season with four wins and may have been the best team in the eight-team league when the sea- son ended. With Britt canning 11 of 12 second- half shots, Western trounced Eastern 89-74. They came back to edge Austin Peay, 84-82, before 13,500 supporters and Western basketball seemed to have gained a little of the spice that took it to the third-place 1971 NCAA finish. The Toppers handed Murray a 76-69 loss on the Racers’ home court as Rawlings hit 13 of 16 field goal at- tempts and scored 26 points. “We have played some fine basket- ball during the second round of OVC games and it sure would be nice to wind this thing up with another big win at home,” Richards said. With Middle Tennessee assured of a tie with Austin Peay and Morehead if it were to beat Western in the season’s final game, the stage was set. But before things could get too dra- matic, or the game become a typical nail-biting OVC finish, the Toppers had ended things on a high note with an 85-75 win. It was a satisfying finish, winning seven of the last eight games. And al- though the 15-10 record didn’t capture any trophies or win any champion- ships, the loss of only one senior, Bow- erman, made one wonder, “Will West- ern bring home some more OVC hard- ware beginning next year?” Right — Johnny Britt (20) finds the going tough against Austin Peay in Clarksville. The Toppers lost a 98-97 decision on a controversial last- minute charging call on Kent Allison. paige ime s. ti tea kon ies as ie a : ans ap ee gist HAM Bie a4) Cah oo hae ERE tat) es to i ———_—————— OO i ae ee, RS yo Ro Sha, 26a Rk Below — During a timeout in the Western-Murray State game, the — right — Kelly McKeehan calls for more crowd support during an cheerleaders urge the crowds to cheer. On near perfect play, the anxious moment during the Homecoming game. There were very Hilltoppers took a 79-75 overtime victory over the Racers. Upper few such moments as Western trounced Morehead 34-7. Chosen through a newly reformed election system, the 1973-74 cheerleaders enjoyed active athletic seasons including bowl game trips. The 1973-74 cheerleaders were the first to be chosen by a panel of judges rather than by pop- ular vote of the student body. The panel con- sisted of two student representatives and three faculty members. Rice and Camellia Bowl trips, new election system highlight cheerleading calendar The cheerleaders accompanied the football team to all their away games, including both NCAA Division II playoff games. They also went to most of the away basketball games. After enduring an 11 hour bus ride and arriv- ing at Baton Rouge, La. only two hours before the Rice Bowl was due to start, the cheerleaders enjoyed the comparative luxury of flying to the Camellia Bowl at Sacramento, Calif. The trip to California lasted six days, allowing time for sightseeing trips to Lake Tahoe and San Francisco’s Chinatown and Fisherman’s Wharf. The squad was reduced to 10 persons by the marriage of Marsha Nevitt in late October and by Pam McCurry’s graduation at the end of the fall semester. No replacements were added for the spring semester. The cheerleaders perform the traditional stunts and routines and retain four men on the squad despite a trend by some schools to have all girl cheerleaders and dance routines rather than acrobatics. Libby Keeton, the cheerleader’s sponsor, explained that the purpose of cheerleading is to boost school spirit, not simply entertain the crowd. According to Miss Keeton, “If we didn’t want spirit we wouldn’t want cheer- leaders.” Left — Brynda Taylor gets into the swing of things during a pre-game routine. Miss Taylor teams up with Dennis Latimer in performing a waist wrap-around. Above — The 1973-74 varsity cheerleaders: Front row- Charlie Williamson, Gary Marcum, Gus Luckert and Dennis Latimer. Back row-Sponsor Libby Keeton, Pam McCurry, Janice Jackson, Kelly McKeehan, Cheryl Kay Robinson, Kitty Hall, Anita Christian and Brynda Taylor. Cheerleaders 157 TRACK cont. University of Cincinnati was also at the meet but did not place in any event in the triangular. In dual meet scoring Western beat Cincinnati, 131-17. Western’s track and field machine encountered some speed problems, but its power kept it going a long way as the Big Red team rolled over Arkansas State University and Eastern Kentucky on April 21. In the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, the Hilltoppers failed to place in the top two pos itions. But in the field events, Western took first place in six of seven events. Overall, the Toppers scored a total of 9412 points, while Arkansas State finished second with 47’ and Eastern was third with 37. On April 28, Rose placed second in the three-mile run with a time of 13:14.2 in the Drake Relays. He also placed third in the mile run with a time of 4:05.5 and Eneix was third in the discus with a throw of 197-11. The rest of the squad traveled to Cookeville, Tenn. The team, without its top four stars, rolled over Ten- nessee Tech by a score of 118-27. Every event was won by a topper. Against Southeast Missouri on May 2, Western took first place in 12 of 17 events and rolled over SEMO by a score of 9412-501. Rose and Yates qualified for the NCAA outdoor championships on May 12 at Knoxville, Tenn. as a result of their performances in the Tom Black Classic at the University of Tennessee. Rose won the mile run in 4:02.3 while Yates won the 440-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 51.6 sec- onds. Jesse Stuart won the shot put with a toss of 61-6 and Eneix placed second in the discus with a throw of 188-5. Western’s Big Red track team oiled up and began to roll over the other opponents in the 25th annual Ohio Valley Conference track championships on May 19. When the battle was over at Morehead, it was Wes- tern 90 and second-place Middle Tennessee 58. The Hilltoppers won their 10th consecutive OVC title. Rose, who won the mile run and three-mile run, was named the 1973 OVC Track and Field Athlete of the Year. Coach Jerry Bean was named the OVC Track Coach of the Year for the second time on his two-year stint at Western. TRACK RESULTS Duals and Tri-Angular Meets WESTERN 93 Michigan 60 WESTERN 101 Murray State 42 Y% Memphis State Memphis State 35 WESTERN 131 Cincinnati 18 Western 55 INDIANA 97 WESTERN 9412 Arkansas State 472 Eastern Kentucky 37 WESTERN 118 Tennessee Tech 27 WESTERN 9412 Southeast Missouri 50% Memphis Invitational (1st of 9) OVC Championship WESTERN KENTUCKY — .90 East Tennessee 24 Middle Tennessee 58 Austin Peay 11 Murray State 43 Tennessee Tech 5 Eastern Kentucky 40 Morehead 0 Central Collegiates (2nd of 26) NCAA Championships (10th place) Right — All-American Chuck Eneix displays the form that carried him to a first place finish in the 1973 Ohio Valley Conference track cham- pionships at Morehead. He hurled the round disk 179-212 and set an OVC and stadium record. In the NCAA outdoor championships, he placed fourth with a throw of 181-9 at Baton Rouge, La. 160 Track Assistant Coach Alan Launder leaves Western Praise and honesty are the cornerstones of former assistant track coach Alan Launder’s philosophy. He used these two “techniques” to bring out the best in Western’s track and field athletes. Launder, an Englishman who received his master’s degree from Western before becoming assistant coach in 1969, is given credit by many athletes for their suc- cess. For instance, Chuck Eneix, a former Ohio Valley Conference champ in both the shot put and discus, said “1 couldn't have had a better coach. He has excellent knowledge of the sport. Without him, | wouldn’t be as far along as | am.” Launder, though, did not get this much respect from all athletes. Some thought of him as a slave driver. At least one athlete is known to have walked off the track during a workout Launder was directing. This never bothered him, however, because it was his often re- peated belief that the dedicated, talented, properly motivated athletes would stay and do the work that was necessary to bring Western another OVC track title. One point Launder made clear in any interview with him was that he was not primarily a coach. He was and is a teacher. He considered himself a physical educa- tion teacher and coaching was no more than a hobby, something he did on the side. When Dr. Burch Oglesby retired from coaching to become head of the Department of Physical Education, Launder seemed to be in line for the job. He didn’t get the job, but not as a snub. During an interview on aSunday afternoon in April of 1972, Launder said, ‘‘Dr. Oglesby offered me the job, but I refused.” He explained that he preferred to work directly with athletes and students rather than become inundated with all of the paper work and recruiting in- volved in the head coaching job. Feeling that his future at Western was very limited, Launder decided to move on. He accepted a teaching job at a college in Australia last spring and began teach- ing there last fall. Before leaving he mentioned that he expected to do some coaching on the side. But, he said, “I'll never again have the opportunity to coach athletes of the quality I’ve worked with here at Western.” Coach Al Launder with Head Coach Jerry Bean Below — The 1973 track champions hold up ten fingers signifying the winning of Western’s 10th consecutive conference crown. Front row- Doug Langdon, Chris Ridler, Ken Welsh, Bobby Sandidge, Nick Rose, Audrey Johnson and Steve Smith. Second row-Mrs. Launder, Coach Launder, Chuck Eneix, Joe Tinius, John Stuart, Ron Kuhn, Wayne Phipps, Gary Taylor, Bobby Ware, Leo Fain, Cecil Ward, Bill Talbot, Virgil Livers, and Coach Jerry Bean. Back row-Craig Tonnemacher, Emmett Briggs, Frank Walker, Joey Ammerman, Harry Bartling, John Rice, Donald Thornton, Neil Grant, Tim Harry, Chuck Durrant, Mike Swift, Bob Moreno, David Jaggers, Mike Yates, Dennis Boyd, Jesse Stuart and Sammy Seems. Track 161 Right — Fans in the background watch outfielder Terry Mitchell lay down a sacrifice bunt to advance a base runner in a 1973 spring game at Nick Denes Field. Below — The 1973 Fall-1974 Spring baseball team hoped to counter the past up-and-down sea- son by finishing in the upper half of the OVC. Mem- bers of this year’s team are: Front Row — Dirk Knight, Steve Tate, Keith Skaggs, Mike Parker, Mike Hurst, Steve Keck and Dee Deener. Second Row — Ken Justak, Jeff Ralph, Greg Shelton, Rey Ford, John Church, Gary Larimore, Terry Mitchell and Jim Feix. Back Row — Coach Jim Pickens, Greg Stahl, Mike Grubb, Bill Scheckles, Neil Mills, Bob Bristow, Marty Matusiak, Phil Allen, Joey Bunch and John Leonard. ee 8 7 at pastel y b) pay 16 15 1973 SPRING BASEBALL RESULTS Won 11_ Lost 17 Western 8 UNIV. OF LOUISVILLE 9 WESTERN 7 Univ. of Louisville 2 Western 0 DAVID LIPSCOMB 13 Western 1 DAVID LIPSCOMB 4 Western 1 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 2 Western 0 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 1 Western 2 TENNESSEE TECH 3 WESTERN 1 Tennessee Tech 0 WESTERN 6 Campbellsville 1 WESTERN 10 Campbellsville 2 Western 5 BELLARMINE 7A WESTERN 8 Bellarmine 0 Western 2 AUSTIN PEAY 3 Western 3 ASUTIN PEAY 4 Western 4 VANDERBILT 5 Western 5 VANDERBILT 9 WESTERN 3 Tennessee Tech 0 WESTERN 7 Tennessee Tech 4 Western Pe MURRAY STATE 12 Western 0 MURRAY STATE 3 WESTERN 5 Campbellsville 1 WESTERN 7 Campbellsville 0 Western 0 BELLARMINE yD. Western 4 BELLARMINE 5 WESTERN 3 Univ. of Louisville 0 Western 3 UNIV. of LOUISVILLE 7 WESTERN 5 Kentucky Wesleyan 4 Western 2 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 6 162 Baseball —— i erro On Oct. 10, 1972, Western’s baseball team stood on top of the Western Division of the Ohio Valley Conference with a 2-0 division record and a 9-3 season mark. On April 21, 1973, slippery fielding and quiet bats haunted the team as they dropped a doubleheader to Murray 12-2 and 3-0. The twinbill loss enabled Murray to clinch first place in the Western Division and saddled the Toppers with a 3-9 division mark. Playing for the first time under an alignment which divided baseball action into fall and spring campaigns, the Toppers compiled a fall record of 10 wins and 6 losses. Led by Steve Long’s .444 batting mark, the team compiled an average of .298 for the fall. But during the second half, the 1973 spring action, the hitting was practically nonexistent, prompting one sports- writer to comment, “One of the baseball’s most revered sounds — the ringing crack of the bat — has been absent atthe... Hilltopper games.” Western split back-to back doubleheaders with Eastern Kentucky to start the fall season. Then the Toppers Above — Hilltopper catcher Jack Glasser puts the tag to this Austin Peay runner just a hair too late in action April 14. As it turned out, the Toppers came up short in both ends of the twinbill. Left — It’s a strike, but batter Bill Strong thought otherwise in a doubleheader April 30 against Kentucky Wesleyan. The Toppers took the first game from the Panthers 5-4, but fell in the second 7-3. downed Tennessee Tech 3-1 and 11-5. A win and a loss to Morehead left Western with a 5-3 record going into divi- sional 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 of the division lead. The Toppers wound up with a 10-6 fall campaign after splitting a doubleheader at Au stin Peay. The Hilltoppers kicked off spring action with a double- header split against the U of L Cardinals, but skidded downhill after that. After losing twinbills to David Lips- comb and Middle Tennessee, the team managed a split with the Golden Eagles of Tennessee Tech. The two vic- tories gave the Toppers a 2-6 spring record. The team never managed any momentum after that with the only highlights being doubleheader sweeps over Campbellsville twice and Tennessee Tech. The Toppers ended the spring campaign with a 11-17 overall mark, and a 21-23 slate for the combined fall and spring seasons. Jack Glasser, senior catcher on the team, was chosen as an Academic All-American as well as for All-OVC honors. Glasser hit .364 with 39 hits in 107 times at bat. Steve Tate, a junior, was named the AIl-OVC shortstop for his out- standing efforts. Tate batted .361 with 48 safeties in 133 trips to the plate. Baseball 163 Tennis team wins fourth straight title; Golf season hampered by wet weather Western reigned supreme on the tennis scene in the Ohio Valley Conference again last spring. The Toppers captured their fourth title in a row and the 17th in the last 25 seasons. Unlike last season when the OVC tour- nament was cancelled due to rain, WKU won both the regular season race and the post-season tournament. During season play Western edged Austin Peay, which played second fiddle to the Hilltoppers, finishing with a season total of 82 to Wes- tern’s 96. The Big Red sewed up the cham- pionship by taking the No’s. 5 and 6 singles titles and the No’s. 2 and 3 doubles crowns. A highlight of the tournament was Byron Thomas’ upset win over top- ranked Pekka Peterson of Murray. Tho- mas beat Peterson 6-4, 6-2 in the semi- finals before losing to Noel Phillips of Austin Peay, 6-3, 6-4 in the finals of the No. 1 singles position. In the No. 3 singles spot, Walter Powers lost in the finals to Geoff Gilchrist of Middle Tennessee by scores of 7-6 and 7-6 in tiebreakers. Bjorn Odengren of Wes- tern was defeated by Austin Peay’s Jorge Jimenez 6-2, 7-5 in the No. 4 singles cham- pionship. Hasse Ahman captured the No. 5 singles position for Western by beating Manuel Losado of Austin Peay, 6-2, 6-2. P.A. Nil- hagen won the No. 6 spot, defeating Dan- iel Brent of Tennessee Tech, 6-0, 6-3. Arfvid Bergman and Nilhagen lost in the battle for the No. 1 doubles champion- ship. Thomas and Powers won the No. 2 doubles crown by beating Emanuel San- hueza and Losado of Austin Peay, 6-1, 6-3. Ahman and Odengren won the No. 3 doubles championship by downing Yogi Burgener and Jerry Borysko of Middle Tennessee 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. During the regular season, the team’s play was highlighted by overall team depth and steadiness by the 4, 5 and 6 men — Odengren, Ahman and Nilhagen. This trio of Swedes performed well for Coach Ted Hornback all season and were instrumental in Western’s success. Odengren, a sophomore from Nassjo, had an individual singles record of 14 wins against only 4 losses. Ahman, a native of Gislaned, compiled the second best singles record on the squad with a mark of 15 wins and 3 setbacks. Nilhagen, a senior from Lidingo, stood only 5 feet and 6 inches but made up this size deficit with outstanding hustle and dedication. The No’s. 1, 2 and 3 men were Thomas, Bergman and Powers. Thomas overcame early season difficulties to become one of the OVC’s top players by the end of the season. Hornback labeled Thomas as one of Western’s all-time great tennis players. Bergman, a 6-4 senior from Stockholm, Sweden, celebrated his final season as a 164 Tennis and golf Hilltopper by winning eight singles matches in a row at one time. Powers, Thomas’ old teammate from West Palm Beach, Florida, performed well in the No. 3 spot, winning several key matches dur- ing the spring. Of Western’s 18 wins, seven were 9-0 shutouts. Highlights among the wins were victories over a strong University of Ken- tucky team, 6-3 in Bowling Green and 5-4 in Lexington; over nationally-ranked Pres- byterian, 5-4; and Ohio State by 8-1. In sports, there is an adage that ‘‘prac- tice makes champions.” Because of an unusually rainy spring and inadequate practice facilities, Western’s 1973 golf team never achieved its potential to be- come a top-notch squad. With the tough Intercollegiate Golf Classic in Cape Coral, Fla., highlighting their 1973 schedule, an 11-man roster greeted coach Frank Griffin. The group included five new faces and four veterans from the 1972 squad. Griffin was optimistic about the club at the start of the year. Before the season started, he said, ‘‘We’ll get a good idea down in Florida just how good we are. But we'll go down there with very little prac- tice.” What he meant by that was that Wes- tern didn’t have adequate practicing facil- ities. Griffin’s squad had to travel 25 miles to Park Mammoth in order to practice every day and that limited the chances for many organized practices. Griffin, who entered his 20th season as golf coach, looked to Tom Tinsley, a senior from Mt. Vernon, Ind. for leader- ship. Other veterans who returned were Jerry Switzer, a sophomore from Russell- ville; Mike Jenkins and Greg Gibson, both seniors from Bowling Green; and Butch Perrault, a sophomore from Miami Springs, Fla. Two transfers from the 1972 junior col- lege national champions, Miami Dade in Miami, Fla., bolstered Griffin’s squad. Left — The 1973 tennis squad made off with its fourth straight Ohio Valley Conference crown and the 17th overall. Team members are Arfvid Bergman, Walter Powers, Byron Thomas, Bjorn Odengren, Phil Auerbach, Joe Glasser, Hasse Ahman and P. A. Nilhagen. TENNIS RESULTS Won 17 Lost 4 WESTERN 9 UT-Chattanooga 0 WESTERN 9 Oglethorpe 0 Western 4 CLEMSON 5 WESTERN 9 Charleston 0 Western 2 SOUTH CAROLINA 7 WESTERN 9 Citadel 0 WESTERN 5 Presbyterian 4 WESTERN 8 Ohio State 1 Western 3 CINCINNATI 5 WESTERN 6 Murray 3 WESTERN 6 Kentucky 3 WESTERN 7 Middle Tenn. 2 WESTERN 9 Morehead 0 WESTERN 8 Eastern 1 WESTERN 9 Tenn. Tech 0 WESTERN 9 East Tenn. 0 WESTERN 7 Missouri 2 WESTERN 5 Kentucky 4 Western 4 AUSTIN PEAY 5 WESTERN 6 Murray 3 OVC Championship WESTERN 96 Tenn. Tech 39 Austin Peay 82 Eastern 28 Murray State 62 East Tenn. 20 Middle Tenn. 52 Morhead 8 GOLF RESULTS Won 4 Lost 4 Cape Coral Classic (9th of 16) WESTERN 277 Ky. Wesleyan 311 WESTERN 366 Vanderbilt 376 Eastern Invitational (5th of 9) Western SH VANDERBILT 315 WESTERN 317 Tennessee Tech 330 OVC Championships MOREHEAD 1082 Tenn. Tech 1132 East Tenn. 1109 Western 1143 Middle Tenn. 1115 Murray 1144 Eastern 1127 Austin Peay 1150 Left — After a disappointing sixth place finish in the OVC golf tournament, the 1974 Hilltopper squad is out to avenge its losses of 1973. Team members are Coach Frank Griffin, Jerry Switzer, Curtis Richards, Randy Cav- anaugh, John Durrant, Charlie Bowers, Denny Vaugh, Chris Rabold and Richard Schroer. Tom Studer, a sophomore from Joliet, IIl., and Greg Gee, a junior from Lockport, IIL, were counted on heavily by Griffin. Other newcomers included Curt Manning, Richard Schroer and transfer Scott Mus- grove. About the Intercollegiate Golf Classic early in the season, Griffin said, “Some of the top teams in the country will be in the 16-team tournament. We were real lucky to get invited because they take only the best.”” Griffin’s linksmen finished ninth in the four-day shootout with a score of 1208 for 72 holes. Studer was the only member of the Hill- toppers to finish in the top 25 individual leaders. Studer had a 298 to tie Ray Thompson of Florida State and Gary Bid- dinger of Indiana. Western’s golf team got the dual season started on the right foot April 3 when the Toppers, led by Gee’s four-under par 66, scored a 277-311 victory over Kentucky Wesleyan College. The 277 team score was three-under par. The match was played in a steady rain at Park Mammoth Resort. Rain and wet grounds continued to plague the golf team and the Toppers weren’t able to play their next match until April 24. But they took the layoff in stride and defeated Vanderbilt University 366-376 despite playing in rain again. The linksmen competed in the second annual Eastern Kentucky Golf Invitational April 28 and placed fifth, just 18 points out of first place. Tinsley and Studer tied for eighth in the individual scoring with ‘SS In the Ohio Valley Conference golf championships at Morehead on May 18 and 19, Western’s linksmen placed sixth with 1143 strokes. The championship was won by Morehead, which fired 1083. The top scorer for the Hilltoppers was Studer, who cared a 225. Switzer was one stroke behind at 226. Above left — P.A. Nilhagen returns a serve by Rob Wallace of the University of Kentucky last spring. Nilhagen went on to capture the No. 6 singles cham- pionship in the OVC tournament. Below — Jerry Switzer, a junior from Russellville, chips onto the green during a practice session at Park Mammoth. In the OVC golf championship at Morehead last spring, Switzer carded a 226 to finish second on the Hilltopper squad. 166 Women’s Sports The forward took the out-of-bounds pass, turned and swished a 25-foot jump shot. A common sight to Western sports fans, right? Wrong. The forward was a girl! A sizzling serve aced the opponent and the tennis player took the set 6-0. Was the player Hasse Ahman or Bjorn Odengren? No! The player who served the ace was another girl. The first national individual champion in Western history was crowned in the spring of 1973. Nick Rose, right? Nah. Well then, surely Jesse Stuart. Wrong again. They were close, but it was left to a girl to capture the honor. Patty Sutherland, the basketball player who hit the 25-foot shot, wanted to play basketball badly during her first three years on the Hill. But she was unable to compete because Western had no women’s intercollegiate program. This year, as a senior, she played on the first women’s basketball team ever and was the team’s leading scorer. Left — Pam Dickson undertook the task of guiding the women’s basketball team through its first year. Her squad compiled a 3-5 season mark. Above — Mary Ploumis, a junior from West Palm Beach, Fla., returns a shot with a strong backhand against Murray. The coeds fell to Murray by a score of 6-3. Mary Ploumis is the tennis player who aced her opponent. She comes from Florida and is used to playing a lot of tennis. But before last fall when women’s tennis was organized, she couldn’t play on a team. Adele Gleaves is the. first national champion to come from Western. Adele out-flipped, out-leaped and out-scored 143 other young ladies to take the “‘all- around” category in the National Inter- collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Cham- pionship. Maybe it’s the changing concept that women have about themselves. Maybe it’s the new liberated women. Maybe it’s be- cause the stereotyped roles that have been associated with their sex for so many centuries are disappearing. At any rate, the outlook of women’s athletics is changing today. Women at Western wanted to participate in intercollegiate athletics and now they can. In tennis, golf, gymnastics, basketball and track and field, Western coeds are matching their skills Left — Betty Langley, women’s intercollegiate tennis coach, was one of the faculty leaders who was instrumental in organizing women’s sports at Western. Above — To score in a basketball game, you need the ball. Western’s Leslie Cole (left) attempts to take the ball away from a Bellarmine. player. The girls put up a good battle, but lost the season opener to Bellarmine, 43-41. Women’s Sports 167 es re ee re ee Ba PERE eee Ty ee ee pee tere ee te) eee eine ees te ee Ses EE ee oe Above — The women’s basketball team mem- bers are: Front row-Tonya Dillon and Patty Sue Sutherland. Second row-Glenda Goff, Janet Taylor, Pat Lesch, Kathy Goins, Gail Blair and Debbie Hickman. Back row-Janice 168 Women’s Sports James, Krista Gaddis, Leslie Cole, Coach Pam Dickson, Diane Heise, Cheryl Soucy, Bonnie Owens, Cindy Bell and Cecilia Dixon. Top — Trixie McGill, a native of Louisville, gets off the ground to return a serve. WOMEN’S SPORTS cont. against teams from other universities. Women’s intercollegiate sports ap- peared at Western for the first time, largely as a result of efforts by several faculty and student leaders on campus. Betty Langley, assistant professor of phys- ical education, was one of the faculty leaders who was instrumental in attaining women’s sports. She submitted the formal request to the University Athletic Com- mittee appealing for a women’s intercol- legiate athletic program. Women’s Tennis Western’s first women’s tennis team compiled a modest 2-2 season record, but that record didn’t reflect the adversity the team had to face. The team’s first match was against a formidable University of Louisville team that had several seasons of varsity ex- perience. But Western came away with an 8-1 decision, with Brenda Chapman and Mary Ploumis leading the way. Miss Chap- man defeated Becky Ott by a score of 6-1, 6-0 and Miss Ploumis blanked Diana Hart, 6-0, 6-0. One of the team’s weaknesses came to light in the second match against Murray. The Toppers split the six singles matches, ® Left — Cecilia Dixon makes her drive to the hoop in action against University of Louisville. Western won the game 43-39 in overtime. Center — Adele Gleaves performs on the balance beam. She took the ‘‘all-around’’ category in the National Inter- collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championship. Below — Playmaker Tonya Dillon tries to pass off to Jancie James (14), while a Kentucky State player makes every attempt to step between things. The Hilltopper coeds won 47-45. Women’s Sports 169 EE a WOMEN’S SPORTS, cont. but lost all three doubles matches enroute to the 6-3 loss. Coach Betty Langley re- vealed one of the things the team con- stantly had to overcome when she said, “Murray has had an established team for a number of years and they play a lot of strong out-of-state schools.” The next contest against Centre upped Western’s season mark to 2-1 when the Toppers posted a 6-3 win. Miss Chapman continued her steady play with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Centre’s Milner Stanton. The team’s final match of the season was against Eastern at Richmond. A strong Eastern outfit defeated the Hilltopper coeds by a 7-2 count. The only Western girls to post victories were Tuttie Hays and Julie Turner playing the No. 5 and No. 6 positions. Commenting on the season, Miss Langley observed, “This year we just didn’t have the strength and depth to match the higher caliber teams like Eastern and Kentucky.” Women’s Basketball Another first in Western’s long sports history was a women’s basketball team. The squad compiled a 3-5 season mark and appeared in the women’s state tourn- ament. The team’s first game was against the Knights of Bellarmine and Western’s coeds put up a good battle in the history- making contest before dropping a 43-41 squeaker. Volunteer State introduced the Toppers to big-time basketball in their next outing, stomping Western 76-38. Coach Pam Dickson, who undertook the task of guid- ing Western in its first year, was com- pletely frustrated with the loss, comment- ing, ‘We just stunk.” Cold shooting, which plagued the girls throughout the year, saddled the Tops with their third straight loss in the next outing against Murray, 64-38. Patty Sutherland, one of the co-captains on the team, led the team in scoring against the Racers with 13. Success smiled favorably on the girls the next time they stepped on the hard- wood. Their efforts were rewarded with a 40-31 victory over Kentucky State. Miss Sutherland burned the cords for 31 points and the girls rebounded well and played excellent defense in the initial win, ac- cording to Miss Dickson. Western savored the win until the next day when Eastern tromped the Topper gals, 91-50. The Colonels had too much height, scoring the majority of their buckets around the goal. An injury to starting center Krista Gaddis didn’t help the Western cause, either. Western was beginning to think that Kentucky State was the only victory it was Right — Western’s standout Patty Sue Sutherland (25) charges down court for a layup after a steal against the University of Louisville. 170 Women’s Sports going to enjoy all season. But Kentucky State was on the schedule again. And Western took advantage of the situation to post a 47-45 win. Janice James picked up the slack by scoring 13 points when Kentucky State shut off Miss Suther- land. Western probably became one of the few teams to shoot six per cent in a quarter and still win a basketball game when the Toppers accomplished this feat against Louisville. Despite the frigid shooting early in the game. Western still came out ahead, 43-39 in overtime. The regular season finale was a disap- pointment to Western’s coeds as they were humbled by Murray for the second time in the season, 70-45. Western’s coeds placed fourth in their first state tournament on March 2 and 3 at Morehead. The Hilltoppers lost to Murray 49-47 in the first round, but came back to defeat Louisville 37-32 the next day in the double elimination affair. University of Kentucky knocked Western out of the tournament later that afternoon by a 72-44 score. Upper left — The women’s gymnastics team mem- bers are: Nina Laffosse, Marian Klaes, Peggy Lee, Adele Gleaves, Beth Adams,’ Ruth Blevins, Jamie Sparks, Suzy Branyon, Debbie Whitenack and Coach Ray Rose. Left — The women’s tennis team mem- bers are: Front row-Rita Brown, Tutie Hays, Janet Honchell, Pat Lesch and Pam Moody. Second row- Coach Betty Langley, Gail Stoffel, Pat McWhirter, Mary Gibbons, Julie Turner, Mary Ploumis and Brenda Chapman. Below — What goes up, must come down. Western’s women basketball players and the University of Louisville squad vie for posi- tion as the rebound flies off the backboard. Women’s Sports 171 Men’s Intramurals Hydren, Ridge Runners capture major championships The 1973-74 intramural season was high- lighted by the football and basketball championships won by the Yellow Hydren and the Ridge Runners, respectively. Yellow Hydren completely dominated the football scene, downing ten straight opponents. The Hydren beat Baptist Stu- dent Union in the championship game, 20-0. In that championship game, the Hydren’s defense completely shut down the powerful BSU offense and accounted for one touchdown when Gerald Gaddie intercepted a BSU pass and ran it in for the score. Both of the other Hydren scores came off short runs. Tom Crawley chalked up the first one on an eight yard run, with Mike Konz tallying the other on a short Left — Lambda Chi Alpha’s Mike Thornberry goes one way and the ball goes the other in action against the Ridge Runners’ Dennis Smith. Far left — The Yellow Hydren defensive end, Kenny Cecil (00), puts the rush on BSU quarterback Mike Zoeller. Hydren defeated BSU in the championship game, 20-0. Be- low — An unusual view of the volleyball champion- ship shows fraternity champion SAE (right) volleying against the independent champion, Brillo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the title. 174 Men’s Intramurals MEN’S INTRAMURALS cont. plunge. Konz caught the pass for the two point conversion. Baptist Student Union had advanced to the championship game by outlasting Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the first place fraternity team, 25-20. BSU was led by halfback Mike Zoeller’s four touchdowns. The win by BSU set up a rematch with the Yellow Hydren. The Hydren had beaten BSU for the independent league championship. Ridge Runners captured the campus championship in basketball by taking the measure of Lambda Chi Alpha, 64-59, in overtime. The Ridge Runners were led by Ray Kleykamp, a former Western basketball player. The game was tied at the end of regulation time, 52-52. Lambda Chi Alpha had advanced to the final round by beating the Keen Black Flowers, 43-40. Lambda Chi Alpha scored the deciding basket with only a few seconds remaining. The Black Flowers had a short chance to win but missed on a short jumper. Right — Members of the Yellow Hydren, 1973 intra- mural football champions are: Front row-Ken Cecil and Barry Strafacci. Second row-Sam Seems, Jerry Stoltz, Dan Byrne, Frank Walker, Andy Francis, Gail Goins, Charles Cowherd and John Stuart. Third row- Rick Morris, Pat Clifford, Dave Robinson, Alf Thompson, Doug Langdon, Tom Crawley and John Dick. Fourth row-Tom Birmingham, Gerald Gaddie, Don Sullivan, Kirk Gillinwater, Mike Konz and J. W. Spillman. Back row-Larry Phillips, Frank Yuda, Bruce Edwards and Joey Ammerman. Upper right — SAE members, intramural volleyball champions, include: Front row-Kenny Compton, Chris Mulholland, Greg Jones and Frank Kremsner. Back row-John Oldham, Brad Cook, Gus Luckert, Ron Winters and Gene Heffington. ‘Pn Football Basketball Swimmingey ue.) Volleyball Spee Bowling a Golf Tennis Singles. Handball Singles . Handball Doubles Table Tennis Singles Table Tennis Doubles Horseshoes Singles Wrestling Above — The Ridge Runners, intra- mural basketball champions, are: Front row-Dennis Smith, Ray Kleykamp, Russell Abney and Rick Rink. Back MEN’S INTRAMURALS CHAMPIONS . Yellow Hydren (Ind.) . Ridge Runners (Ind.) . . Aqua Snots (Ind.) Sigma Alpha Epsilon Deans sigma Chi . Lambda Chi Alpha . Poland Hall George Pennington George Pennington Dan Greninger . Mike Wyatt . Mike Wyatt Dan Reid eee Bemis tall . Lambda Chi Alpha Left — Alpha Gamma Rho’s Steve Beavin’s face mirrors the situation as Lambda Chi Alpha defeats his team in the fraternity intramural basketball championship. Below — Dan Greninger warms up before the intramural handball doubles competition. Greninger teamed up with George Pennington to win the championship. Pennington also won the singles handball intramural championship. row-Steve Carter, Wilson Chapman and Greg Lewis. Left — A big crowd watches an intramural battle between Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu fraternities. Men’‘s Intramurals 175 i 176 Women’s Intramurals Women’s intramural program expands Women’s intramurals were placed under the leadership of Myrna Hebert during the 1973-74 season. Miss Hebert, a graduate assistant, created interest through the promotion of women’s sports and also introduced Women’s Recreation Association meetings to talk about the various sports. Softball action saw Off-Campus capture the independent league championship, while Kappa Delta took sorority league honors. Off-Campus downed Kappa Delta to win the overall university champion- ship. McCormack Hall won the independent league in volleyball and also won the campus championship by beating Kappa Delta, the sorority league champions, in the finals. Central was the independent league and campus champion in basketball, while Kappa Delta played the Bridesmaids again after winning the sorority league. Jo Anna Shipley won the campus cham- pionship in the turkey trot competition after winning the independent league honors. Jane Fergus from Alpha Omicron Pi won the sorority league honors. Independent league and campus champion in the free-throw competition was Jennie Dennison while Lee Good- paster won the sorority league. Debbie Heise and Mary Ann Allison from Rodes-Harlin teamed together to win the billiards title in the independent league, while Vicki McClurg and Leslie Shearer from Phi Mu won the sorority league title. In the campus championship, Miss Heise and Miss Allison beat Miss McClurg and Miss Shearer to take top honors. Left — In the campus volleyball championship, a McCormack Hall player stretches to slam the ball in- to Kappa Delta territory. McCormack won the title. dE Gi ha Sa ae Far left — Concentration and body English during women’s intramural bowling are demonstrated by (left to right) Bev- erly Pogue, Theresa Wood, Leslie Light and Marilyn York. Above — Glenda Goff, a junior from Leitchfield, com- petes for Kappa Sigma sorority in intramural billiards. Left — Discussing an upcoming basketball game with Ralph Bernard are Lynn Rousseau and Jaye Beisler, members of Alpha Omicron Pi. WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS CHAMPIONS Basketball. a em ee Centralittall Soltbal leaner O-Campusidind.) Volleyball ieee ar ere een ee McCormack Halt BilllandSsaat ae nr rer Debbietteise Mary Ann Allison Uke Vall (OCeE Ere. ei ueeenen OLANAalShipley Ereeuinrowsetiee eee eee Jennie Dennison Women’s Intramurals 177 kl ates ipsa “ See oe ar six academ c colleg e 180 President Downing Downing foresees a slowing of expansion but an increasing part-time enrollment In an air of relaxation and cooperativeness, President Dero Downing senses an attitude of commitment and pride in the University on the part of the ‘‘modern” student. Heading an institution of higher learning such as Western, one must do a large amount of reading — reports from committees, recom- mendations, professional literature, and jour- nals. The day begins at 7:30 a.m., and inter- spersed with reading are individual and group conferences with the faculty and staff, special appointments with students, and luncheons as well as evening meetings. Under the governing body of the appointed Board of Regents, Downing acts as their ap- pointed representative and chief executive of- ficer. He views a university as an entity under- going a process of continuous change. Studies are being made to evaluate, expand, revise, and strengthen academic programs. Physical changes can also be seen in the renovation of Cherry Hall, as well as in bids for the future En- vironmental Science Technology building. As president, Downing carries out the policies set by the Board of Regents. He sets an example of leadership for the employees of the university. He also avows a deep commitment to provide a quality education for every stu- dent. With the population leveling off, the presi- dent foresees a slowing of expansion proced- dures of a particularly large nature but a grow- ing need for adult education and an increasing part-time student enrollment. When asked what qualities WKU has to offer to a new student, Downing is quick to point out its attributes. A graduate of Western, he lists as top assets a beautiful campus, the people of Bowling Green, a reputation for academic ex- cellence, the achievements of graduates, and a rich heritage. The chief executive is constantly on the move. For example, on November 6 he went to San Diego to represent Western at the annual meeting of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. While the idea of an “open-door” policy may seem cliche to some persons, the door to Room 1 of the We- therby Administration Building has always been open to students and will continue to be. Right — President Dero Downing can often be seen on campus conversing with students. Taking a break from classes, Janice Mefford, a freshman from Owensboro, is one of these students. Below — President Downing talks with students during an Associated Student Government party. Much of his time is spent in meetings, luncheons, conferences planning, structuring and organizing. S « on I I Pee sity Sones. eee - RM oy Pe aM oes on Spy he Sgro A A NNOSSD SOIT Housing, drugs,expansion concern Regents Decisions by Western’s Board of Regents during this school year, spiced with opening comments by its chairman Dr..W.R. McCor- mack, elicited both favorable and critical com- ments from the University community. During its first meeting on Sept. 29, 1973, McCormack began the meeting with one of the many comments that was to bring varied stu- dent reactions throughout the year. The comment concerned the chairman’s worries about drug trafficking at Western. Call- ing for the board’s executive committee to meet and study the problem, McCormack said, “We must take a stand now, not later. Some students seemingly think smoking marijuana is a light thing, like smoking a cigarette. But as a doctor of medicine, | know it can lead to other drugs.” McCormack accused student drug users of letting their families down. ‘Students don’t realize . . . they’re destroying themselves,” he said, adding that the use of marijuana led to other drugs and to ‘‘the bottom of the rung... heroin.” In letters to the editor carried in the College Heights Herald, some students responded vig- orously to his statements. One cited the Presi- dent’s National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, saying that marijuana users developed little or no psychological de- pendence. Another student writer said, “If Mc- Cormack’s absurd generalizations were even close to the truth, over half of WKU’s popu- lation would be on heroin.” Students who agreed with McCormack, how- ever, kept silent as far as letters to the Herald, and the executive committee meeting the chairman had called for was never disclosed. Also at the initial board meeting, the regents voted to eliminate the $15 self-regulated hours fee for women in dorms. The change went into effect this spring. Previously, women living on “Students don’t realize .. . they’re destroying themselves...” campus who desired self-regulated hours needed parental approval, had to be at least a second semester freshman, and had to pay $15 per semester to defray the cost of hiring night clerks for the dorm lobbies. A series of bomb scares and the discovery of a live bomb in the parking structure last September prompted the University to place night clerks in all dorms, thus eliminating the need for the $15 fee. The change was to have been effective the spring semester, but students and staff mem- bers did not learn of it until the end of the semester. Hubert Griffin, director of housing, said he felt everyone was happy with the new arrange- ment and noted a “steady stream” of self- regulated hours applicants at the beginning of 182 Board of Regents this semester. The unanimous approval of below-estimate bids on a proposed Environmental Science Complex highlighted the Nov. 17, 1973 meeting of the Board of Regents. President Dero Down- ing said the combined bids of $3,444,000, a figure $61,000 under the architect’s estimate, made the building “the only project that came under the estimate in months.” Demolition of the home management house in December marked the beginning of con- struction on the site between State and Chest- nut Streets near the Hardin Planetarium. The approved bid for architectural and struc- tural construction came from Barr-Moore Con- struction Co. of Louisville, with contracts for electrical and mechanical work going to Speak- man Electric Co., Bowling Green and Ward Engineering Co., Louisville. Financing of construction includes contributions by the University, state revenue bonds and federal interest-subsidy. Another mixture of dispute and approval resulted when the board approved a manda- tory housing policy and an appeal procedure for students brought before the faculty dis- ciplinary committee in their Jan. 12, 1974, meeting. The new housing’ policy, approved on recommendation of Downing, will require all new freshmen, with certain exceptions, to live on campus for four semesters. The change, coupled with a previously approved increase in dorm rental fees, is designed to eliminate the $322,000 deficit incurred in the housing system during the last fiscal year. Married students, local commuters, veterans and fraternity and sorority members living in chapter houses will be granted exceptions under the new system. According to Downing, the change is based on “a more detailed study and consideration than the board has seen in some time.” McCormack supported the change, com- menting, “I don’t see why a student would want to live off-campus. If they want to get into the swing of things, it seems they’d want to live in a dorm. . . there’s no reason why they shouldn't.” The board chairman also rapped the quality of off-campus housing, stating that students ‘‘should be on the campus and not in some hovel.” Student regent and ASG president, Steve Yater, voted with the rest of the regents in ap- proving the mandatory policy. Yater later listed reports of drug problems generated by off- campus living and sub-standard housing avail- able to students as other factors influencing the decision. He described the change as a “necessity for financial stability’’ required by the University. Once again, criticism rained heavily upon the regents. The Herald editorially criticized the decision, stating that Western will probably lose some incoming students who would other- wise have been attracted to the University VAN WILE TER FOR FINE because it was the only one in Kentucky which did not require some period of on- campus living. The editorial also predicted an increase in vandalism and alcohol and drug use in the dorms, but it called the solution to the financial difficulty an ‘understandable’ one. Student reaction to the new policy chal- lenged McCormack’s picture of dorms as being “in the swing of things.” One student wrote, ‘At a point in life when people are often grappling with our troubled society and ‘the establishment,’ | see this move only widening the gap between Western’s student body and the administration. . . . | believe that the Uni- versity would be better off if they cared more about the kind of education they were offering than occupying their time with worrying about where the student lives, what’s in the glass he’s sipping from and what kind of cigarette he’s smoking!”’ Another writer commented, “With the rules (governing dorm living) as repressive as they are and mandatory housing forced upon al- ready dissatisfied residents, problems are certain to arise. People forced to live in a re- pressive environment become frustrated. This type of frustration can only lead to social deviance such as vandalism and a general dis- regard for rules.” The student also raised the question, ‘what can be done with disruptive residents? If problem students were dismissed from the dorm . . . other students may be tempted to follow their example in order to live off- campus.” The writer suggested that making dorm life more attractive, thus increasing voluntary residence, is the solution to the financial problem. Left — Listening attentively to dedicatory remarks by President Dero Down- ing at the opening of the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center are Regent members and academic officials. Lower Left — Regent members are kept busy at meetings with issues that sparked both favorable and critical comments from students. Below — Sworn in as student Regent was ASG President Steve Yater, a senior from Owensboro. Miss Georgia Bates, secretary to the Board, administers the oath. During the meeting in which the housing policy change was approved, the regents also okayed an appeal procedure for students brought in front of the Faculty Disciplinary Committee. A student may now file a written statement of protest with the president if he feels the committee’s decision is erroneous or unfair. The office of Student Affairs is required to file a response. The president may then alter the committee’s decision or turn the case over to a three- member regent Disciplinary Appeals Commit- tee which is to weigh the decision further. Also at that meeting, regent Joe L. Travis complimented the “patriotism and appear- ance”’ of the basketball team in the victory over Providence, but termed the football team’s appearance at that game “terrible.” Mc- Cormack added that he “shared Mr. Travis’ concern.” Yater expressed surprise and disagreement with Travis’ remarks and Herald sports editor Leo Peckenpaugh, a member of the football team himself, asked in his column, ‘‘Leo’s View,’”” why football players should be ex- pected to make an appearance which differed from that of other Western students. It was a year of approval and controversy for Western’s Board of Regents. Members of the Board of Regents are: Dr. W.R. McCormack, chairman, Bowling Green; Dr. W. Gerald Edds, vice-chairman, Calhoun; Dr. Coy E. Ball, Owensboro; Dr. Chalmer P. Embry, Owensboro; Dr. Lowell H. Harrison, Bowling Green; Mr. W.S. Moss, Jr., Horse Cave; Mr. Hugh Poland, Guthrie; Mr. Albert G. Ross, Campbellsville; Mr. Joe L. Travis, Glas- gow; Mr. Steven D. Yater, Owensboro. Board of Regents 183 Offices’ aim is to ease student ‘rough spots’ In financing and registering Right and Below — Dr. Kelly Thompson, president emeritus of Western, is the president of the College Heights Foundation. Miss Georgia Bates is the executive secretary-treasurer and is secretary to the Board of Re- gents. The Foundation aids qualified needy students, emphasizing schol- arship awards and emergency loans. Thompson, along with a board of directors, heads the receiving, collecting, generating, and protecting of usable funds. Scholarship awards are made through the Scholarship Committee at Western, and loans are made by a committee through the university’s Office of Business Affairs. Funding is also made available through the Rodes-Helm Lecture Series, the Margie Helm Library Fund, and the Memorial Fund. Profits from the College Heights Bookstore and the student laundry on the first floor of the parking structure are used to support the foundation program. Lower Right — The official responsi- bility of the resident attorney, William Bivin, is to advise the University on legal questions that require analysis and interpretation. A modern uni- versity is a complex organization affected by federal and state statutes, as well as regulations they enact. Bivin said that WKU is very fortunate not to have a large number of pressing court decisions. Bivin’s legal work is required for almost every phase of the University’s growth: land pur- chases, buying, contracts, and new building programs. 184 Administration Left — Acting as a general relief man in regard to pressing situations as well as extra work that is re- quired of the president, Dr. Paul Cook is kept busy helping coordinate the everyday life of the Univer- sity. Some of his duties include conducting studies for the president; greeting important guests to the university; acting as a mediator between adminis- trators, the president, and students; and filling in when President Downing is away from campus. As for the current school year, Cook believes the stu- dents got off to a good start and he senses a more serious attitude toward school life on the part of col- legiate men and women. Below — The responsibility for the registration process at the beginning of each school term, student permanent transcript grades, undergraduate teacher certification, and the issuing of transcripts and grades falls under the direction of Rhea Lazarus, registrar for the University. He stresses that the purpose of the office is to help students, especially over any spots that may occur in the pro- cess. When students register themselves efficiently, they avoid many problems that come about through mistakes. In the future, Lazarus foresees a full-time enrollment leveling off and a part-time enrollment increase. Administration 185 186 Administration ‘Our first public ts the student body...’ Right — The vice-president for administrative affairs finds his job a responsibility in working together to achieve the educational objectives of the university. Dr. John Minton is the head of the six areas within administrative affairs. These include community affairs and public relations, university- school relations, athletic activities co-ordination, the com- puter center, alumni and placement and student affairs. Communication is maintained within the areas by pam- phlets, meetings, computer work and telephone calls. Minton also serves on the Homecoming Committee, the Rhodes-Helm Lecture Committee and the Administrative Council. Below right — Lee Robertson is the director of alumni affairs and placement services. Covering two speci- fic areas, the office deals with the publication of the magazine Western Alumnus, the formation of alumni clubs and the coordination of alumni activities on campus. The director also assists graduates, seniors, and alumni in job hunting with a campus recruitment program. Permanent records are maintained on graduates using the service and are sent to prospective employers. Career materials and counseling to individuals and groups are also available. aI Above left — “Our first public is the student body — is now and always has been,”’ said Donald Armstrong, director of public affairs and public relations. The information pro- cessed by his department (photographs, posters, news re- leases) is geared to the co mmunity as a means of communi- cation between the public and student body. With events on the Western campus happening daily, Armstrong said he could not operate without the twenty students who assist him in the office. Armstrong also edits the Western Alumnus. Two of the main activities affecting the office this year were the dedication of the new Ivan Wilson Center for the Fine Arts and the 1973 Homecoming festivities. Left — Directing the Office of University-School Relations is Brad- ford Mutchler. He assists the community schools and col- leges in pre-college counseling and co-ordinating public school programs on campus, and discusses all facets of WKU with students. University students also help to pro- mote Western by speaking in their hometown high schools. Mutchler schedules the visitor activities on campus and works on the scholarship program. Below left — Dee Gib- son first came to WKU in 1941 as a student, graduated in 1948, and returned to work in 1965. In July, 1973, Gibson was promoted to the office of director of public affairs and community relations. He specifically books visitors to the campus, finds accommodations for them and tries to better the university resources by getting slides and tele- vision programs. He said, ‘I’ve always got to be alert for new ways to promote Western, even ways of recruiting new and prospective students.” Banh Pare Administration 8 eS ¢ snonmomenenmiatememe Self-regulated hoursnow © free for womenindorms Right — Dean Charles Keown enjoys working with young people and his job as the dean of student affairs is the perfect place for it. The area of student affairs has experienced substantial changes this year with new and expanded programs in residence halls and the university center, a more effective involvement of the Associ- ated Student Government in campus affairs, and new staff in the residence halls. In the student affairs office, new positions of assis- tant dean of student affairs and coordinators of fraternity and sorority affairs and student activities were initiated. To insure greater security and to allow more freedom of movement for the residents, security was increased in all dormitories on campus. Other changes included kitchens in all dorms, study rooms and recreational facilities. The programming at Downing University Center was improved through the efforts of the staff and center board. A crafts shop was established last spring. Dean Keown hopes for increased student involvement in the activities and of- ferings on campus. Below — Assistant Deans of Student Affairs are Ron Beck and Larry Berry. Beck is responsible for the booking of social activities on campus sponsored by the ASG, and acts as an intermediary between his office and general student organiza- tions, denominational religious organizations, and fraternity and sorority programs. He also helps select movies for the Center Theatre. Berry edits the Hilltopic series, and represents the dean of student affairs on several university committees. Throughout the school year, he coordinates several student involved pro- grams, including Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. He also serves as an aid and counselor. Right — Responsible for all activities that take place in both the Downing University Center and the Garrett Student Center is Jim Pickens, director of university centers. His main duty is to serve the needs of the students, faculty, and staff. Pickens said, ‘I view my responsibility as an administra- tor as very important and delicate in a sense because 11,000 students pass through the center daily. We try to make it as much as a home away from home as possible.” 188 Administration Left — Heading the Office of Housing is Hubert Griffin. His office helped maintain the dorms on campus and kept an off-campus housing file for those wishing to live on their own. Innovations included kitchens, self-regulated hours, and an expanded refrigerator rental program. Recent bomb scares prompted the decision to place night clerks in all dormitories. Thus, the $15 fee to pay clerks in the women’s no-hour dorms was removed. W Above — Acting as athletic director, teaching, and serving on commit- football, where they are in division two. Upper right — Under Charles Zettlemoyer, the computer center aids in _ tees is John Oldham. He also schedules athletic events and takes care of such areas as student records, payroll, mailing lists, library circulation, ticket requests. T his year the NCAA divided the colleges and universi- student financial aid, personnel, and business records in accounting. _ ties into three divisions. Western is in division one in all sports except Administration 7 ae is ee a lh a NN A Sr ee i eames St aot J Below — The student's first impression of the university is of lasting importance says Dr. Thomas L. Updike, interim director of admissions. Interested in the Western student, Updike and other admissions officers process each application for admission indi- vidually. To be accepted at Western, the student’s high school principal must send a certificate of graduation, and the student must send a transcript of grades. The office also processes under- graduate applications, as well as those of high school junior schol- ars and seniors. Above — As director of institutional research, Curtis Logsdon is responsible for ac- quiring and analyzing data to find trends, and researching areas that need to be inves- tigated for uses in the management sense. The research and computer services offered by this department provide consultation and technical assistance in research and instruction for faculty and students. The computer terminal connection with the computer in Frankfort is new this year. 190 Administration Bankruptcy policy is added to advisement area ‘Left — Dr. Henry Hardin is the dean of academic services, thus responsible for administering the academic divisions that support the instruction unit of the uni- | versity. These divisions are library services, media services, institutional research igrants and contracts and university archives. Hardin’s job is changeable because lof the wide range of duties. He serves on many committees, attends many meet- } ings, goes to Frankfort for grants, serves as an editorial member of the State Edu- |.cation Association and works closely with faculty. Next fall, Hardin will also be ‘teaching a class. Left — Dr. Jerry Wilder, a former WKU student, is the director of the office of undergraduate advisement. Some of the main functions of his office include academic and related counseling, degree program approvement, student advisement program coor- dination, scholastic and attendance regulation en- forcement and tutorial program coordination. A tutoring program for all undergraduate students was initiated. The new bankruptcy policy will aid the office because fewer students will be on aca- demic probation. Wilder said, “This office functions with a strong relationship with other student aids at Western.” Below — Believing that Western is a student-oriented university is Dr. Stanley Brumfield, direc tor of the university counseling services center. One of the center’s newest programs is the Human Potential Development Groups. These self-affirma- tion groups of 10 to 12 people help explore a per- son’s successes, achievements and _ satisfactions. Through counseling, it is hoped that weaknesses can be eliminated and that one can become a com- plete person. Brumfield said, “If | could leave one thought with a student who comes to me for coun- seling, it would be to experience vibrancy for life — to have zest for living.” Below left — Dr. Ronnie Sutton, associate dean for scholastic development, expressed enthusiasm for Western’s opportunities to improve its undergraduate degree program in the near future. Working under the supervision of Dr. Raymond Cravens, Sutton is responsible for the programs of the admissions office, undergraduate advisement and the counseling services center. He also supervises freshman orientation and the re- quired freshman course, the experimental library science course and works on special. assignments. Two recent developments were a federal grant to support veteran affairs and the creation of the De- velopmental Studies Advisory Committee. This com- mittee ‘considered existing programs which would enhance the growth and development of the under- graduate student at Western. Administration 191 ee eee Sere es ee ee Foreign exchange program features France, Mexico Right — Originating student evaluation of all teachers is one of the many activities of Dr. James L. Davis, associate dean of the faculties. Along with the evaluation, Davis coordinates a professional development seminar for faculty and administrators. As a liaison between faculty and adminis- tration he feels that the major responsibility and obligation of an admin- istrator is to help faculty members do the best job they can in teaching and researching. Below — As chief academic officer for the university, Dr. Raymond L. Cravens, vice-president for academic affairs, supervises educational programs for WKU. His office instituted expansion of inter- disciplinary studies, associate degree programs, co-operative programs with other universities and programs of continuing education. Western gave its continued support to Eagle University, a collegiate-cooperative institution for servicemen stationed at Fort Campbell. Under programs set up by the office, students could attend the University of Paul Valery in Montpellier, France, or the University of the Americas in Mexico. In addition to serving as a member of various committees, Cravens is chair- man of the accreditation board of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Kentucky Committee on International Education. 192. Administration ee ee a ea Left — ‘My notion is that students need to be helped in every con- ceivable way while they are with us,” said Dr. John A. Scarborough. As a professor of education and director of summer school, Scar- borough constantly gears the summer school special programs to the expressed needs of the people. ‘In a small way it is my desire to contribute to the long history of a helpful and friendly Western Kentucky University,” he added. Below — Dr. Carl P. Chelf is the dean of the Bowling Green Community College and Continuing Edu- cation, which offers various associate degrees and certificates. He is also head of the extended campus programs and the Office of Cor- respondence Studies. The correspondence studies program includes both college and high school study programs. Chelf believes that more students are becoming interested in the two year programs that are offered at the college and by uniting these areas of study can achieve more recognition. a, Above — “In the next few years here at Western, we’re going to see some fairly significant changes in the instructional programs that will hopefully be exciting for students,” noted Dr. Paul Corts. In addition to serving as secretary of the Academic Council, Corts coordinates the honors program, university catalog and classes. Administration 193 bt . i a ——————e—re —_ Right — In charge of accumulation, organization and restoration of the university archives is Miss Sara Tyler. The files of the university archives are available to students and faculty for investigating historical informa- tion about Western. The major project of the university archives is or- ganizing and indexing the College Heights Herald from the 1924 edition to the present. Below — Dr. J. Crawford Crowe is a professor of Ken- tucky history and the coordinator of resource development for the Ken- tucky Library. In addition to his teaching duties, Crowe aids in the re- cruitment of research and educational materials for the historical library. Right — Mrs. Pat Custead, director of library technical services, directs the work of cataloging, acquisitions and binding. Overseeing the work of 43 student employees, Mrs Custead’s year was filled with refining and continuing the classification system for the libraries. The Depart- ment of Library Services annually orders 30,000 volumes of books, 3,000 journal subscriptions, and hundred of government documents, microfilm cartridges, tapes, records, charts and maps. Upper right — Responsible for the Kentucky Library and Museum program is Riley Handy. The Kentucky program is dedicated to the study and research of life and events in Kentucky. The museum provides materials and artifacts for public research. Handy and his staff have recently finished cataloging 3,300 photographs of steamboats and rivers from the Courtney Ellis man- uscript collection. The Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Crabb Kentucky Library fund was established for the perpetuation of the library and its upkeep. 194 Administration Library staff reviews and renews expansion process Left — As director of library educational services, Dr. Robert L. Rees is in charge of all services that the libraries provide for students and faculty. Innovations included reorganizing the open and closed stacks into one Category, starting a video-tape retrieval service and revising the card catalog. Below — Overseeing the entire library system, including such branches as the science and Kentucky libraries, is Dr. Earl Wassom, assistant dean for academic services and director of library services, In his academic services capacity, Wassom works to coordinate audio-visual materials with book materials. This phase of work disproved the old con- cept that the only thing needed for education is written material. Was- som’s department is one of constant change. One innovation was the utilization of the retrieval center. As a result, all sources are now avail- able. Describing his job as “challenging,’’ Wassom observed that the library system has many capable, interested people who are excited about their jobs and like what they are doing. Administration 195 es ee eae ye ee te Wa re Ee ee) 8, Tee) os Se RAYE} Or J A aoe) Upper right — ‘We consider ourselves totally a service organization whose goal is to support the instructional program with media, whether it is delivering a projector to the classroom or producing a 16 mm color motion picture,’ said Dr. Charles Anderson, director of media services. The head of these services coordinated educational television and audio-visual aides with actual classroom activities. Above — Responsible for the operation of the audio-visual department and the Third District Film Library is Fithian S. Faries. Innovations in the department included the production of multimedia programs for use in the classroom. Under Faries’ direction, Western's audio-visual staff presented approximately 6,200 campus and 31,000 extension showings. 196 Administration Ea eran APA Left — Max Wheat, director of correspondence studies at Western, em- phasized that his department is not interested in the “numbers game;”’ however, many students do take advantage of the 49 courses offered. Western instructors coordinate the courses found in the curriculum. Health service introduces over- counter pharmacy Above — Sharing responsibilities with Dr. Jim Goodrum, Dr. Raymond Wesley, director of the university health service, coordinates the activi- ties of the health clinic. Establishment of over-the-counter pharmacy ser- vices for certain medications, ‘‘sore-throat”’ clinics, and the triage system of nursing wherein the nurses take a certain amount of prescriptional responsibility under the guidance of the university doctors were initi- ated. Left — The three main responsibilities which fall under the title of director of the Office of Continuing Education include the coordination of evening classes, the advisement of students in the Associate of Liberal Studies degree program and the direction of continuing education courses. At the head of this planning is Dr. Wallace Nave. Implementa- tions also occurred in the department. A continuing education unit (a unit of measure) for non-degree credit courses was established. These non-credit courses for the purpose of personal and or professional en- richment are kept on permanent records. The first such class for the school year was the “‘Fire-Safety Education”’ course offered for firemen and interested participants. At the end of the summer months, four spe- cial mass communication courses were introduced for the fall semester. Nave stressed that students should be aware of the non-degree credit courses that are being developed and promoted. Far left — ‘As director of publications, my main purpose is to help to build a strong journalism program at Western,” said David Whitaker, director of publications. He was recipient of the 1973 Distinguished Business Adviser’s Award for a four-year college and university adviser, an award given by the National Council of College Publications Advisers. Conducting workshops for high school students, arranging field trips for members of the Herald staff, inviting professional speakers for journalism students, and ob tain- ing evaluations of the work done by journalism students for mediums outside the university were activities Whitaker directed to provide the maximum exposure for a total developing program. School publications received numerous awards this year. Administration 197 198 Administration Eighty freshmen receive $1,400 per year under new educational grant program Right — Working directly with Owen Lawson, H. B. Clark keeps busy as assistant physical plant administrator. Clark supervises the maintenance of the university automobile fleet, the coordination of the telephone centrex system and the administration of the campus maintenance operation. Below — Making the university dollar stretch is Larry G. How- ard, director of purchasing. In addition to his responsibilities as pur- chasing agent, Howard is in charge of central shipping and receiving, central stores, the print shop and inventory control. Left — As director of the student financial aid office, A. J. Thurman co- ordinates all aspects of financial aid. Primarily, the financial aid office is concerned with federally-sponsored programs, educational opportunity grants and the work-study program. Approximately 5,000 were involved in the programs of loans, grants, work, scholarships, and veterans’ bene- fits. A new program of financial aid available for the 1973-74 year was the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. Under this program, any student was entitled to receive $1400 per year, not exceeding half of the total cost of attending the institution. Because the program was funded only at one-tenth of the appropriate level, only first-time, full-time freshmen could apply. Eighty students were recipients of aid under this grant. Above — Vice President for Business Affairs Harry K. Largen is the officer responsible for administration of the fiscal affairs of the university. Areas of responsibility include accounting, budgeting, purchasing, and audit- ing. Left — Owen Lawson Jr. is the university physical plant administrator. Handling a multiplicity of problems involving personnel work, adminis- trative leadership, and maintenance of existing facilities, Lawson is in charge of 275 full-time personnel and 30 student workers in housekeep- ing, safety and security, mechanical and building services, maintenance, landscaping and horticulture. Cee | AIRSTREAM AParS, eotiteboin f Administration 199 ee a a a al a a a i ee EE eee Four year I.D. cards save time, effort and money Right — Harold Smith, director of accounts and budgetary control, is in an area of constant revision. One change affecting the office was the in- novation of a new short term loan plan that was initiated between his office and the College Heights Foundation. “We are having to buckle down more than ever because money is getting harder to come by,’’ Smith said. With enrollment and the tremendous growth of colleges leveling off, he felt that Western and similar institutions could sit back and evaluate, as well as plan. At times, one can see Smith greeting fresh- men at the dorms or taking up tickets at the ballgames. He feels Wes- tern has ‘‘the best working relationship | have seen. Everyone does his part well and you just don’t find that often.’’ Below — Heading the realm of personnel services is James B. Tomes. His responsibilities involve the overseeing of staff employment, wage and salary administering, the staff benefits program, university payrolls and travel, affirmative action on equal employment opportunity, and student identification cards. One new change that he initiated was the updating of I.D. cards to “four year cards.” The change in the cards eliminated the long lines of people waiting to have their pictures taken at registration. Tomes and his staff welcomed comments and opinions from students for improvement of the overall process of obtaining cards. 200 Administration ae 1's ‘ BF tong ae o nd Top — Coordination of Western’s food services, such as cafeterias, snack- bars, ballgame concessions, and vending machines is the responsibility of Lon Slaughter, director of food services. According to Slaughter, one of the major innovations in the area of food services was the voluntary board plan established in the Garrett Cafeteria. Slaughter felt the plan was a good idea and hoped it would continue. Concerning prices, he emphasized that Western does all of its own food-purchasing in order to obtain the best prices for students. Above — Directing grant and con- tract services for the university is Dr. Glenn H. Crumb. Processing all grant and contract proposals originating on campus and directed to off- campus agencies, he acts as a liaison between grant proposal writers on campus and external funding agencies. An innovation for his office was a course in research and project proposal writing for university faculty members, Left — ‘As fads change on Western’s campus, our products must change,” said Buddy A. Childress, director of university stores. As supervisor and manager of the university bookstore and lobby shop, it is Childress’ duty to determine the type of products desired by students and eliminate those which are not in demand. In an effort to become aware of new lines of products and improved methods of service, Chil- dress attended a meeting of the National Association of Bookstores in San Francisco. Administration 201 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ArrAlAS The College of Business and Public Affairs joined with the College of Edu- cation in the development of a major in distributive education which trains teachers as coordinators for distributive education programs in secondary schools. Three distributive education courses were approved. A major in anthropology was ap- proved and plans were made for a minor in data processing to be ap- proved in the spring. Computer usage was integrated into freshman account- ing courses. Two grants were received by the de- partment. One grant was from the Intergovernmental Personnel Act (IPA) which provides training and technical assistance to local units of government, and the other was from the Title | High- er Education Grant which provides re- search and services to local units of government. Several graduate students, including a director for the IPA, were hired to work in the Title | and IPA grant programs. Dr. Vernon N. Martin was appointed as assistant dean to direct public affairs programs. Business Administration Department After the last three or four years of change, Dr. Charles T. Hays said the business administration department had ‘‘settled down” and was in a stable condition. Dr. Robert Nelson was added to the faculty. In curriculum changes, five courses not regarded as essential were dropped and two courses on the ap- praisal and management of property were added to the associate degree program. Interest in the two year real estate program has been running at a high level, with the Kentucky Real Es- tate Commission providing the Univer- sity with funds for further improvement in this area. According to Mary H. Bailey, a senior business administration student from 202 College of Business and Public Affairs Right — Dean William Jenkins, head of the Col- lege of Business and Public Affairs, combines conversation and refreshment during a break in his schedule. low — Filing cabinets hold important papers 1d also Dr. Vernon Martin, assistant dean for } iblic affairs programs. Lower — Concentrating I), accuracy and speed in her typing is Daisie F ogg, a freshman business education major. ] Falls Church, Va., ‘The department has done a good job of getting new faculty members, but they’re not letting them teach more appropriate courses for what you need in the business world. They’re trying to teach you how to be president or manager instead of how to get a job,”’ she said. ‘The faculty has been improved since | first started in the department, but course offerings still need to be improved.” Miss Bailey would like to see the de- partment give more advisement. ‘Even now they don’t assign a student a speci- fic professor as an advisor or at least I’ve never had one,” she added. William Walthall, a senior from Bowl- ing Green, said, ‘‘most business courses are geared to management, rather than toward methods and practical applica- tion.’’ Walthall felt the business admini- stration Courses were moving toward policies classes which are oriented to- ward current practices. He said the course materials were outmoded and that it was critical to have current methods taught. Walthall said, “The courses don’t prepare one to find a specific job in the business area, but give a broad train- ing.” Walthall said he would like to see Western become a leader in using new business teaching methods. Business Education and Office Administration Dept. A workshop, a new course and a new computer were added to the De- partment of Business Education and Of- fice Administration. Survey of Distri- bution, a course for business education and distributive education majors was taught for the first time this fall. In addi- tion, a system 3 computer was pur- chased for the use of data processing students and the department planned to have a workshop in individualizing instruction in business education dur- ing the summer. Attributed to better job opportuni- ties, enrollment in secretarial science and four-year office administration programs increased, although the over- all number of majors within the depart- ment decreased. According to Dr. Hollie W. Sharpe, head of the business education and of- fice administration department, busi- ness and office interns are in great de- mand by the university and local busi- nesses. He also mentioned that demand for graduates of the department is greater than the supply. “Even our ‘C’ students usually have no difficulty in finding a job,” he said. wri sac foeers ERNE EDO OREN Aaa RATERS EOE College of Business and Public Affairs 203 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS cont. “The business education and office administration department has not pur- sued the data processing program with the zeal that it should have,” said Mike Furlong, a business administration major from Glasgow with an associate of arts degree in data processing. He feels that due to a lack of commitment of the people in the business education department, a minor in data processing has not yet been approved. Bill Vincent, a senior office adminis- tration and data processing major from Lynch, considers course content, teach- er professionalism and the amount of courses available as good characteris- tics of the department. Accounting Department A new approach was added to the accounting department by making it essential for all students taking Ac- counting 118 for the first time to take a lab. The purpose of the lab is to acquaint students with the use of the computers in actual accounting problems. How- ever, beginning students cited prob- lems in completing assignments, as only three computers are available for use by the students. | Marcia Nevitt, a senior accounting major from Louisville, believes that the accounting department is doing the job it is supposed to do. She also finds that all the courses she has taken were beneficial. Miss Nevitt said, “Whether one uses all of the elements taught in the classroom or not, accounting itself teaches one to employ logic.” A senior accounting major from Vir- ginia, Gene Boaz said, ““Anyone who is majoring in accounting has to enjoy the classes or else he would not be a major.’’ Boaz feels that a lot of the courses taught are theoretical. Boaz also said that most teachers in the department seem to care for the in- dividual, and he pointed out that the department is well-respected nation- Above — Dr. Faye Carroll, head of the Department of Gov- ally with a business team ranked third ernment, takes time out from activities on the hill to filla in the nation. bird feeder in her backyard. Left — Dr. Charles T. Hays, Economics Department head of the Department of Business Administration, con- “The economics department is the centrates on a forthcoming chess move. Above left — Heading the Department of Accounting is Dr. Glen Lange, most economical department on cam- who enjoys playing a mountain musical instrument. pus,” quipped Department Head Dr. Kenneth Cann; ‘All we need is chalk and a blackboard.”’ His statement em- phasized the fact that most economics courses present theory. Senior eco- nomics major Roger Rose stressed the need of basic theory taught in intro- ductory courses from which the pro- fessors establish the building of reality. Rose said that Western’s economic pro- fessors tried very hard to remain un- biased in their teaching of the various schools of economic thought. Enrollment increased slightly due to Right — Assistant Dean of the Bowling Green Business and Public Affairs College, Dr. Robert J. Oppitz, pauses from the summer commencement lineup to converse with fellow faculty members. 204 College of Business and Public Affairs the increased interest of non-majors in introductory economic courses. How- ever, Cann said that there was a general “leveling off” of the number of eco- nomic majors. Consequently, the fac- ulty size remained constant. Keeping abreast of current economic trends, the department hired its planned faculty before President Nixon’s “freeze” went into effect. Government Department “Phase IV might have cut down the number of available government jobs,” said Dr. Faye Carroll, newly-appointed head of the government department, “but revenue sharing has created more jobs on the state level.” Dr. Carroll feels that more students were attracted to the urban administration and gener- al administration programs as a result of the increased job opportunities in state and local public service. In contrast to the various enrollment increases, overall enrollment within the department has been gradually de- creasing since 1969. As a result of this decline, fewer 100 level courses were scheduled for the spring semester. Senior government major Jill Metz from Naperville, Ill., approves of the decrease. In commenting on the pre- vious number of lower level courses, Miss Metz said, ‘‘It’s overloading teach- ers and wasting time because most of the students enrolled in them are only filling general education require- ments.” This decrease in lower level courses did not affect upper level ones. Such advanced programs as the governmen- tal internship programs and foreign student teaching were continued. Under the Kentucky internship pro- grams, several Western students held responsible positions in state govern- rN ment which would normally have been Below — Checking her “scribbles” with those the teacher is putting on the board, junior Nancy Brown, an office administration major practices her shorthand in a beginning class. College of Business and Public Affairs 205 nen ee ee ae iy, a ee ee a od COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS cont. filled by professionals. The purpose was to combine full-time experience with a well-structured academic program. Participants in these programs included Jane Multerer, a Bowling Green junior and Bowling Green senior Debbie Clark. In addition to Kentucky programs, students were also involved in the Washington Summer Intern Program. Randy Ream, a junior from Glasgow and Jim Snyder from Franklin were the participants in this program. Aside from internships, a govern- ment student was involved in student teaching in foreign countries. Roger Foley, a senior history and government major, was the first Western student to Right — Finishing a newspaper, Dr. Kenneth — BRQAIIMMme AG cere Cann enjoys the relaxation of his backyard. He heads the Department of Economics. Below — In an abandoned classroom, junior business edu- cation major Dale Buckles completes his research paper. Buckles, a native of Glendale, takes ad- vantage of a typing room in Grise Hall. 206 College of Business and Public Affairs take part in the Colombia student - teaching program. Students were not the only ones in the government programs. Dr. John Peterson, assistant professor of govern- ment, took part in “The Chilean Coup in Retrospect,” a seminar involving faculty from other departments and other universities. Sociology and Anthropology Department A newly approved anthropology | major and increased faculty and stu- dent involvement in field work high- lighted the activities of the Department | of Sociology and Anthropology. The , anthropology major, particularly strong in local and regional archaeology, was supplemented by regularly scheduled ethnological field trips to Mexico. In addition to the currently offered field course in archaeology, students under the direction of Jack Schock also participated in Kentucky’s Highway Archaeological Salvage Program. Feder- al and state funding for this program provided payment to the students for their archaeological field work, which included surveying projects and ex- cavating sites. To further encourage resear ch and practical experience, students were in- vited to work with the Barren River Regional Crime Council, the Barren River Mental Health-Mental Retarda- tion Board and the local Task Force for Alcohol and Drug Services. Aside from the anthropological field activities, stu- dents in the department gained exper- _ience through social agency field place- ' ments and assignments to sponsored research projects. Commenting on some of this field experience, Melanie Thompson stated, “I think one of the outstanding features of the department is the Correction and Confinement Program. It gives stu- dents practical knowledge in the fie ld.” Junior sociology major Debbie Smith added her endorsement to the work of the department when she said, ‘I think the sociology department here is very progressive. The professors keep up with the rapid changes that occur in the sociology field.’’ She felt that the only limitation to departmental improve- ment was the University itself. She noted that the department could add many more courses if it could only get University approval. To maintain its growth and progress, the department added three new fac- -ulty members, Edward W. Bohlander, Jr. and John Faine, both specialists in criminology and Mrs. Christine Mon- roe, an instructor in social work. Dr. Faud Baali, an established member of the department's faculty, was awarded the Distinguished Service to the Uni- versity Award for Productive Teaching at the 1973 spring commencement exercises. Below — Dr. Kirk Dansereau, head of the Depart- ment of Sociology and Anthropology is caught in the midst of campus greenery. Above — Relaxing at home, Dr. Hollie W. Sharpe, head of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration, catches up on reading. College of Business and Public Affairs 207 208 College of Education New programs implemented by the College of Education include a joint program in cooperation with the Col- lege of Applied Arts and Health de- signed to certify teachers in health occupations. In connection with the Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs, a joint program was insti- tuted to prepare teachers to be certi- fied in distributive education. Other changes in the College incor- porate the establishment of a Coordin- ator of Graduate Programs in the col- lege to provide leadership in the de- velopment and execution of graduate programs. In addition, an Advisory Council composed of administration and faculty was established to make recommendations to the dean of the college. The College of Education is currently engaged in the development of an al- ternative program leading to teacher certification. The program, ‘““Compe- tency Based on Teacher Education,” (CBTE) will be instituted in the 1974 fall semester. The initial step will be a pilot program of approximately 80 volunteer students equally divided between ele- mentary and secondary education. Staff changes include the addition of 13 new staff members to replace faculty leaving the University, a new staff mem- ber in the area of special education, and the two new faculty added on a half-time basis for the development of the programs in distributive education and health occupations. directors of pupil personnel, super- School Administration Department Education was the primary concern among candidates for state representa- tives and senators at the Third District Administrators Association meeting hosted by the Department of School Administration. The department provides exper- iences and programs that lead to pro- fessional certification in administration. It also provides certificates with en- dorsements for elementary school prin- principals, cipals, secondary school }) Above — During the past summer, Dr. Kenneth W. Brenner, assistant dean for instruction in the College of Education relaxes in his chaise lounge with an iced drink. Left — Michael Mattingly, aged three, gets in a snooze while his brother-in-law (and baby sitter) Greg Stahl does an experiment in the psychology lab in the education building. advisors of instruction, business ad- ministrators, and superintendents of schools. Since the establishment of the department in 1969, over 300 students have completed programs in the area of school administration. In 1974, there were 638 graduate students enrolled, following programs that led to en- dorsement in school administration. In order to meet the students’ goals and objectives, detailed advisement was given to each student in the prep- aration of his program for state certi- fication. The department members also provided consultant services to ele- mentary and secondary schools and boards of education throughout the Commonwealth. Psychology Department A growing area of the psychology department is the training of psychol- ogical technicians. These students will administer tests and become therapists and group managers working in special schools and hospitals. “This is the first time we have actually had training courses at the undergrad- uate level,’” said Dr. Harry Robe, de- partment head. ‘Until now our under- graduate programs have been preparing Left — Dr. J. T. Sandefur, dean of College of Edu- cation, has the responsibility of maintaining and coordinating the various education departments. Sandefur filled the vacancy created by the retire- ment of Dr. Tate Page. College of Education 209 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION cont. students for graduate school.” Programs training students for work in mental health clinics have been ex- panded because of increased employ- ment opportunities in this area. Be- havior modification techniques and a new course, Psychological Aspects of Alcoholism, planned for the spring semester will be added to support this program. The special education pro- gram has been developed more fully in the last two years and is now operat- ing at full capacity. Overall enrollment in the depart- ment decreased slightly because of the drop of approximately 250 students in the Human Growth and Development class. Robe feels this is due to more caution on the part of students plan- ning to go into education. Enrollment in most other classes is up, however, and the graduate program has expand- ed to accomodate its largest group, 50 full-time students. Robe notes that now the department has approximately as many majors as minors as opposed to three times as many minors a few years ago. Reasons for this include giving freedom of choice to majors in selecting their pro- grams, being one of the few depart- ments offering a 24 hour second major, and having one of the most liberal 18 hour minors on campus. ‘‘It’s a matter of policy and philosophy in the depart- ment to keep programs flexible and specific requirements as few as possi- ble,’’ maintains Dr. Robe. Ironically the lowering enrollment situation has helped the psychology department. Robe explained, ‘‘We’ve always been understaffed and with the slight decrease in enrollment we've been able to reduce class size and do what we want to do.” Greg Brown, a senior planning to go into experimental psychology, stated “On the whole, | think it is a good department with some highly qualified instructors.” However, Brown added “Some of the faculty members are un- intentionally aloof and above students’ heads in their teaching approach.” Al- though he realizes money has to be taken into account, Brown comments, “the department needs more equip- ment in labs.” Paula Sutton, a Bowling Green ju- nior hoping to go into psycho-biology, agreed “‘We really don’t have the equipment we need. | think the fault lies with the administration more than with the department. Because the psy- chology department is in the College of Education, it is hard to get lab courses approved as part of the curriculum. Psychology is not accepted as a hard science. We are not all educational or clinical psychologists. Animals for ex- perimental purposes are not as hard to 210 College of Education obtain as are the drugs, which are ex- pensive,’’ she continued. Physical Education and Recreation Department Curriculum changes in the Depart- ment of Physical Education and Recrea- tion include Kentucky’s first approved minor in athletic coaching and the addition of classes in mountain climb- ing, back packing, hiking, tap dancing, dance choreography, karate and self defense for women. Faculty additions include Art Tolis (basketball coach), Sam Clark, William Hape, Lloyd Kolker and Dr. George Kinnear. However, the position of women’s basketball coach was not filled. Hosts for the East-West All Star foot- ball game, the department also hosted the State High School Track and Field Championship and sponsored a semi- nar in commerce recreation at Opry- land in Nashville. Student enrollment showed no change from last year’s figures. With a total of 441 parks and recreation ma- jors, Westernrankssecondin the United Stat es and Canada in enrollment of majors. Commenting on his Physiology of Exercise class, Hasse Ahman, a senior psychology and P. E. major from Swe- den said, “I’m a tennis player and the class broadened my -views on physical education. It established the impor- tance of a well-rounded exercise pro- gram for everyone.” According to Ahman, the depart- ment puts too much emphasis on sports. He feels that it should put more emphasis on teaching and a variety of activities rather than just major sports. However he thinks the program has shown a lot of improvement since he began. “The P. E. department is broad- ening its programs by offering more varied courses,” he added. Elementary Education Department Increasing involvement in the public schools was one way the Department of Elementary Education hoped to bring theory and practice to a closer relation- ship. In addition to providing prepara- tion programs for pre-service and in- service elementary teachers, the de- partment operated a reading improve- ment program for students of the uni- versity. In conjunction with the Industrial Education Department, students were able to enroll in industrial courses de- signed specifically for elementary edu- cation majors. ‘‘The basic purpose of the course is to enable elementary teachers to take what they learn back to the classroom and to familiarize their students with tools and materials used | Left — Head of the physical education department, } Dr. Burch Oglesby, pauses from his busy schedule. CC eA RSNA MORE MOM Below — Dr. Harry Robe, head of the psychology department, spends time with his two children. in producing various items,” stated Dr. Donald Wendt, industrial education faculty member. Noteworthy faculty accomplishments include the election of Dr. David B. Watts as president of the Kentucky Association of Teacher Educators. Watts is director of elementary student teaching. Carl Stoltzfus from Cochranville, Pa., felt that once one received an elemen- tary education degree at Western, he would be adequately prepared to teach. “Most people think that the courses are easy because they deal with child- ren, but they require as much work as any other course on campus,” explain- ed Stoltzfus. Another viewpoint from sophomore, Darrell Gilkey of Clarks Hill, Ind., con- firmed these views. Gilkey remarked that elementary education was not as easy as most people think it is. Instead of concentrating on one subject, ‘‘one has to be average or better in every- thing.’’ Gilkey also liked the new idea of having every student be a teacher’s aide. In this way each student will have a feel of teaching before he actually teaches in his senior year. Secondary Education Department A combination of practice and theory is stressed by the secondary education department with the requirement of pre-student teaching in all introductory classes. Previously, lab situations for students as teachers’ aides and obser- vers was On a voluntary basis. However, the department realized the value of the program through positive feedback from students and teachers. Diana Barnhart, a secondary educa- tio n senior from Owensboro, feels that the pre-student teaching program gave her more insight into the teaching pro- fession than she would have ever re- ceived in a classroom. Miss Barnhart noted that, “The theory courses are good, but they don’t tell you how to deal with many classroom situations. You have to experience them.” In Miss Barnhart’s opinion, the stu- dent teaching done in a student’s se- nior year often comes too late. Accord- ing to her, many students enter the sec- ondary education field with false ideas. If they don’t discover the realistic as- pect of teaching before them, they have wasted four years. ‘When you get to student teaching you find that lectures are stressed,”” Miss Barnhart remarked. ‘It’s taken for granted any- one could lecture, and many can’t.” Left — Cindy Chandler, a freshman from Camp- bellsville, studies in the Educational Resource Center preparing for her psychology final. College of Education 211 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, cont. She feels the pre-student teaching program will help weed out much earlier those students who cannot or do not want to enter the teaching pro- fession and will be a benefit to both the students and the departme nt. Along with increased emphasis on pre-student teaching, the Department of Secondary Education worked throughout the year on plans for CBTE (Competency Based Teacher Educa- tion). CBTE is a fairly new concept in teacher education. It has only been in existence for three or four years at a few universities around the country. Western is the only Kentucky school, so far, to adopt the idea. The CBTE program will be imple- mented next fall. Under this program, a pilot group of approximately 40 stu- dents will be under the direction of a team of four or five educators. This team will take the group through the complete secondary education train- ing. The concept behind the program is to emphasize students rather than teachers. The team outlines certain proficiencies and skills required for the Above right — Dr. Victor J. Christenson, head of the Department of School Administration, practices his golf game. Above — Under the guidance of department head Dr. Emmett Burkeen, the Department of Counselor Education showed a twenty per cent increase in enrollment. Right — Stroking his purring companion is Dr. Franklin Conley, head of the Department of Industrial Education. 212 College of Education a ee eee eee students, but there are various routes to achievement of these skills. Accord- ing to Dr. Paul Power, head of the sec- ondary education department, one of the main advantages to the program is that ‘students may move at their own speed and not be held back.” Specialists from schools such as the University of Texas and the University of Houston visited Western this year to aid in the CBTE planning. When the program begins next fall, it will be under the leadership of a CBTE direc- tor. According to Power, the existence of such a director will probably bring Western national publicity and estab- lish it as an advisory school for CBTE planning. Every 10 years, teacher training in- stitutions are evaluated by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. The importance of accredi- tation is the reciprocity it provides in other states for the school’s graduates. A large part of the department's prep- aration for this accrediting team con- sists of self evaluations. Enrollment in the secondary educa- tion as a whole was slightly down, al- a eee ae ee though there was an increase in grad- uate student enrollment. The number of graduate students seeking the spec- ialist degree (EDS) in secondary educa- tion rose from two or three last year to fifteen. Counselor Education Department In a mood of continuing expansion, the Department of Counselor Educa- tion has developed a graduate program offering 21 to 24 hours of credit to mili- tary personnel at Ft. Campbell. In addi- tion, two courses, Rehabilitation Coun- seling and Counseling the Special Child and Parent, were added to the special- ist degree program. Designed to help prepare students going into public service counseling, the specialist degree program gradu- ated its first three students and antici- pates six graduates in the spring. Eighty _per cent of all guidance counselors in Kentucky are graduates of the coun- selor education department. Additions to the faculty include Dr. Seth Farley, who is responsible for practicums and internships. Of the department's three programs, the public service counseling and per- sonnel services program showed the greatest increase in enrollment. Com- bined with enrollment in the school counseling and student personnel ser- vices in higher education programs, there was an overall 20 per cent in- crease in enrollment. Noting an increase in the size and number of extended campus courses was Merlin Gagle, a graduate assistant pursuing a _ specialist degree. Dr. Emmett Burkeen, head of the depart- ment, feels that this opportunity for people in other areas and educational institutions to take courses isa major factorin the enrollment increase. Work- ing on a project required for his spe- cialist degree, Gagle is developing two scales to test Kentucky religious values and Kentucky sexual values. Both scales will be administered to the same sam- pling of people and the results will be compared to determine any correlation. A graduate assistant in the Center for Vocational Teacher Education, William M. Moore Jr. is working in the Office of Educational Research on the evalua- tion of the teacher educational pro- gram. According to Moore, ““Western’s teacher evaluation program is different because most universities look at the course structure alone, but we are visiting Kentucky schools and observ- ing the product of the course structure — the teacher.” “The counselor education depart- ment here is more concerned with the student than any other department I’ve had dealings with,’”” said Mrs. Barbara Marcum, a graduate assistant from Frankfort. Mrs. Marcum expressed the bath TEE: Above — In an airbrush rendering class, senior Ron Hills from Bowling Green learns a commer- cial art skill. College of Education 213 Sageade CF a i “4 1 Left — As a student teacher at Bowling Green Junior ' High, special education major Pam McCurry dis- } cusses an English test with one of her students. Below — Dr. Paul Power heads the secondary education department which is responsible for the teaching of students wanting certification. Left — Chopping grass away from the base of a young tree is one of Dr. Seth Farley’s jobs when he is not acting as interim director of the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School. Above — One way Dr. Robert L. Sleamaker, elementary education department head, spends leisure time is in close companionship with his dog. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION cont. wish that more courses be offered for full-time graduate students but she likes the curriculum she is under now and said, “If you follow the example of the people in this department, you are going to get a better outlook.” Industrial Education and Technology Department High standards and a family-like at- mosphere were qualities ascribed to the industrial education and_ tech- nology department by Bowling Green senior, Ellen Dansereau. The first girl at Western to become interested in an industrial education and technology major, Miss Dansereau said, “I couldn't have asked for more.”” The department adapted a curriculum suited to her special needs and interests. A complete revision of the curricu- lum was undertaken by the department in an attempt to better develop stu- dents’ competencies. Students were allowed more flexibility in selecting courses and new courses were offered. One of the new courses added to the department in its curriculum revision was air brushing. With skill in air tech- niques, a two-man student team from Western won a state-wide contest. Se- niors Jan Bundy of Louisville and James Strain of Franklin took first place at the annual meeting of the Kentucky Industrial Education Association at Louisville. Gary Lee Bywaters, a senior from Burgettstown, Pa., believes air brushing and other new courses are all part of a trend toward courses more closely re- lated to modern industrial methods. Bywaters recognizes a new tendency within the department to construct courses around the talents and abilities of exceptional students. Efforts at departmental improvement were aided by the addition of new equipment in the areas of plastics, power in the areas of plastics, power mechanics, graphic arts and drafting. Plans were also begun for the Envi- ronmental Science and Technology Building. This included an allocation of over 20,000 square feet of classroom, laboratory and office space for the de- partment. The building is to be located adjacent to the Thompson Science Complex. In contributing to basic understand- ing of manufacturing and construction concepts, the industrial education and technology department conducted two workshops for high school students in the summer. These workshops, The World of Manufacturing and The World of Construction focused on dis- cussion of basic principles and tech- niques. College of Education 215 Right — Dr. Marvin W. Russell, dean of Ogden College, practices his trumpet on a summer afternoon. Below — Returning a serve is Lynn E. Greeley, assistant dean for administrative and technical services. Right — Associate Dean of Ogden College, Dr. care of some of his young fruit trees. 216 Ogden College ficte lee ai accde ies abdayhi ; fe: pettadiggts i= oT oie - re na -_ = = = = = ov oe William Stroube, takes x + fh, Male pees eae gaen College Particular emphasis is being given to incorporate in the Ogden College cur- riculum the newly developed and rapidly changing programs of bio-phys- ics, astronomy, aquatic biology and en- vironmental science. A $30,000 scientific instrument to aid Western in its research and teaching programs was presented to the college by the Celanese Coatings Company’s Technical Center in Louisville. The mass spectrometer vaporizes material in a vacuum and a two ton electromag- net is used to make extremely accurate measurements of the molecular weights of components of the sample. Bids were accepted for about $3.5 million to construct the Environmental Sciences Building, which will provide needed modern instructional facilities for agriculture, geography, geology, and industrial education. Flexible de- sign will allow future laboratory revi- sions with a minimum of expense. A cooperative doctoral degree in aquatic biology was approved, allowing the combined participation of faculty members at Western and the Univer- sity of Louisville. A National Science Foundation grant of over $12,000 to ac- celerate development of the laboratory experiment instruction strengthened the new minor in Bio-Physics. The engineering technology depart- ment received accreditation for B.S. degree programs in civil, electrical, mechanical and environmental en- gineering technology, becoming the only technology program in Kentucky to achieve this status. The environmen- tal program has the unique honor of being the first accredited in the United States. According to Dr. Marvin W. Russell, Dean of Ogden College, approximately 2,000 full-time students are enrolled in the college; a five per cent drop. Rus- sell mentioned that physics, and engi- neering technology experienced en- rollment increases. A 65 per cent in- crease in enrollment was shown in astronomy courses. Russell suggested the drop in some departments might be due to some shifts in students taking general education requirements. Chemistry Department Jeb S. Pickard, a senior pre-medical chemistry major, was a principal inves- tigatorina project to study the chemical Below — Engineering technology majors Mike Murphy of Bowling Green and Larkin Ritter from Louisville work in a class on surveying and map- ping roads. Both students are juniors. Ogden College 217 | | Below — A sunny day provides Dr. Gordon Wilson Jr., head of the Department of Chemistry, an oppor- tunity to fertilize his lawn and enjoy the weather. Below — Taking a protistology lab final in Kelly Thompson Complex is Walter Springer, asophomore from Louisville majoring in biology. 218 Ogden College OGDEN COLLEGE cont. and bacteriological pollution of the water in various caves in the vicinity of Bowling Green. The chemistry depart- ment contributed several instruments and other equipment to the project un- dertaken by Dr. Larry Elliot, of the biol- ogy department, and several science major students. The research was sup- ported by the city of Bowling Green. Other research included a study of catalytic conversion of carbon monox- ide to carbon dioxide by Dr. William G. Lloyd of the chemistry department and Dr. Ronald Rowe of the engineering technology department. There were 29 chemistry majors en- rolled plus a total of 354 students in pre-professional or other programs for which the department is wholly or par- tially responsible. Donald W. Collier, a senior chemistry major from Finchville said, “From my experience, the faculty treats the stu- dents better than any other depart- ment. They all like to associate with the students. The difficult but necessary re- quirements in math and physics are the only drawbacks to taking chemistry,” Collier claimed. The department’s visiting speaker program was successful with faculty members speaking on several seminar topics at several B. S. granting institu- tions in and around Kentucky. Biology Department “We're just treading water like the rest of them,’ explained department head Dr. Ernest O. Beal when asked about new developments in the biol- ogy department. Enrollment is approxi- mately the same as last year, and Beal noted that there is a lack of funds for new research programs and supplies for experiments. Participating in a summer session at the Tech Aqua Biological Station were seven students from the biology de- partment. The station is located at Cen- ter Hill Reservoir near Smithville, Tenn. The biology department provides a basis for such professions as dentistry, medicine, sales for agricultural equip- ment, pharmacy, teaching and lab assis- tance for diagnostic laboratories. The staff consists of 27 instructors who possess a variety of research specialties. Joyce C. Wright, a senior from Woodbury commented, “I like almost everything about the department. They offer a broad range of courses and have a good graduate program in aquatics. | think it is one of the best programs on campus, but they are limited in space.” Engineering Technology Department The Department of Engineering Technology received accreditation by the Engineers’ Council for Professional Development for its four year programs in civil, electrical, environmental and mechanical engineering technology. Western’s four year engineering tech- nology programs are the only ones of- fered by any institution of education in the state of Kentucky. The environmental engineering technology curriculum was the first program of its type in the nation to be accredited by the council. “We are pleased to achieve recognition in this area of technical education,”’ said Boyce Tate, acting head of the engi- neering department. Fall semester enrollment increased 22 per cent, heightening the need for more faculty. However, because of a limited budget, the department was unable to hire additional professors. Left — Paula Forrester, a junior pre-vet major, cleans up after a chemistry lab. During the past two summers, the department has conducted projects concerning water quality in the en- vironment. For his work in these proj- ects, engineering technology major Michael Homes received the Kentucky Water Conservationist of the Year award. Math Department A major addition to the math depart- ment came with the approval of a com- puter science major. With 150 declared majors, the department maintained a steady ratio with the overall enrollment of the university. “The math department is continuing to improve the courses offered for non- majors, such as for the students in the life sciences,” said Dr. Robert Bueker, head of the department. “The computer sciences classes have been the most enjoyable for me,” said Charles Wimpee, a senior from Bowling Green. Concerning the math curricu- lum, Wimpee felt that ‘‘it’s very com- prehensive. If you fulfill the require- ments, you know you have as good a background in math as any other uni- versity offers.”” Gordon Fleming, president of the Math Club commented, ‘‘The math de- partment here at Western is good, and | haven’t found any teachers | didn’t like.” According to math major, Steve Tolopka, a junior from Glasgow, “The department in general has a fairly high academic level throughout. The pro- fessors are more than willing to help students in their classes or even just to help students choose classes for their schedules.” Commenting on the department, Linda Reeves, a math major from Louis- ville said, ‘‘When you get out of col- lege, you know you will be prepared to teach. Western requires some hard courses, but when you get through you've learned quite a bit.” Physics and Astronomy Department Dr. William Buckman, professor of physics, won the 1973 Distinguished Service to the University award for Re- search. He and his students wor ked on research in thermaluminescent dosi- metry, securing a patent on aluminum oxide as a thermaluminescent dosi- meter. “We were the first ones to come up with the discovery of this particular crystal as apractical ultraviolet detector,” ) Left — A pipe and paintbrush are not the instru- ments usually associated with Dr. Ernest Beal, head of the Department of Biology. Ogden College 219 220 Ogden College OGDEN COLLEGE cont. Buckman declared. Use of the Keller ‘personalized sys- tem of instruction’’ may be one reason for the 15 per cent enrollment increase in the physics and astronomy depart- ment. There was also a considerable increase in biophysics minors and gen- erally in astronomy. Members of the faculty wrote an arti- cle, ‘Astronomy Education — New Strategies’’ which was published in “Sky and Telescope,’”” an astronomy magazine published monthly. The article discussed educational approach- es used to present astronomy to univer- sity students. The department took several stu- dents to the southeastern section of American Physical Society meeting at Winston-Salem, in November. John Mark Jackson, a nominee for the Fullbright Award said, “The instruc- tors seem to be actively concerned with the students and are more personal since there are a few majors. They have good programs in the department like the work study program. There are a lot of students working on research with professors, which | think is good. The teachers really know what they are talking about and can help students out of class with personal problems.” Ed Ryan, a senior from Bowling Green, said, ‘‘the department provides a lot of opportunities for the students. It appears they have a lot of equipment Left — Some stretching is necessary for Dr. Robert Bueker, head of the math department, to anchor the brace rope on a canopy corner post. Far left — Going ‘buggy’ over an entomology test, biology majors Janet Klusmeier from Cape Coral, Fla. and Bob Campbell from Bowling Green identify specimens. they are putting to good use.” Geography and Geology Department Hourly weather map printouts are now available with the hook up of the National Weather Service and the geography and geology department. In case of unusual weather, meteorology can get a map as fast as every 15 min- utes. Other projects include a land-use study on Nolin Reservoir involving eight faculty members and graduate students. In addition to land-use the study emphasized resource use, future planning and water quality. The department received an HUD grant to be used for workshops in ur- ban and regional planning at Western, Owensboro, and Ft. Knox. The Keller method is being intro- duced in the introductory courses in geography with plans to incorporate the program into geology at a later time. It also includes an open lab with audio-visual tutorial methods relating classwork to practical situations. While the graduate program grew from 17 to 25 and seven masters were completed, the department exper- ienced an overall decline in enrollment following the trend of the University. Paul Anderson, a senior geology ma- jor from Louisville thinks the depart- ment has enough equipment but needs another instructor. “It’s a small depart- ment that is well-equipped and under- staffed, he explained. ‘‘However you get a lot of individual attention because it is small and you learn a lot more.” A junior geology major from Bowling Green, Greg Teirl, would like to see the establishment of geology as separ- ate from the geography department. Agriculture Department In the face of generally declining en- rollment, the Department of Agricul- ture’s new student enrollment was up 25 per cent over the figures for the fall of 1972. In addition, overall enrollment in agriculture courses increased 13 per cent. Several students were asked to give their opinions on the department and every student interviewed agreed that the lack of lab and classroom facilities was a major disadvantage. Melody Ed- wards, a senior agriculture education major specializing in horticulture, stressed the department’s smallness, which allows the faculty and students to get to know each other, as a major ad- vantage. Senior Jerry McGill and soph- omore Mitchell Whittle cited a short- age of courses offering practical exper- ience and the failure of some courses Left — Seemingly alone on the road is Dr. Frank Six, head of the Department of Physics and Astronomy, in his homemade go-cart. Ogden College 221 OGDEN COLLEGE cont. to go into enough detail as disadvan- tages. These can be partially attributed to the lack of proper facilities. The completion of the new Environ- mental Science and Technology Build- ing will help alleviate the shortage of physical facilities. Opportunities for students to gain practical experience were improved by the completion of a new swine facility on the school farm in early December. It includes a farrowing unit, nursery and finishing floor and will facilitate up to 36 sows farrowing twice a year. A b 222 Ogden College purebred Yorkshire herd was also established with plans to provide breeding stock for area farmers. Students and faculty sponsored the seventh annual Western Kentucky Fu- ture Farmers of America Field Day in April at the Western Kentucky School farm. Over 1100 FFA members from 42 Kentucky and Indiana chapters partici- pated in the program making it the largest field day ever. In the department’s two-year pro- gram, Mr. O. W. Dotson and Mr. Wal- ton Hitch were added to the faculty. ™ wig Mai ; : an x wep P = a ,, + Left = Although he usually works with mower. Below — Applying his full con- heavier equipment, Dr. Leonard Brown, centration to lighting his pipe is Dr. Ed- head of the Department of Agriculture, _mund Hegen, head of the Department is right at home on a riding lawn of Geography and Geology. Above — Department of Engineering-Technology head, Boyce Tate, trims his hedge. Left — Larry Brown, a freshman from Harrodsburg, carries pails of antisceptic used to sanitize the cow’s udders before milking. Ogden College 223 ij In order to facilitate the coordination of applied health programs located ina variety of colleges, the applied health office was created within the college. A variety of functions are performed by the office, including counseling con- cerning health careers, liaison with local health facilities, surveys of health manpower needs, an annual health program and integration of curricula and extra class activities for majors in i a wide variety of health programs. All graduate programs within the College of Applied Arts and Health ex- perienced increased enrollment. Per- ; sonal Health and Drug Education, op- tions under the general education re- quirements, also contained a larger number of students. Serving in the dean’s office in the | area of program development, Dr. Joy | M. Kirchner acts as coordinator of applied health programs. Her primary responsibility is to expedite all aspects I] of coordination and development of | all University health programs. | John Burt joined the faculty, serving as coordinator of field experiences in health and advisor for health care administration program. Dental Hygiene Department “Any new program goes through a revisionary period, and should expect revisions for about five years until it eventually stabilizes,’’ explained Dr. Fogle Godby, head of the dental hy- giene department. Next year the re- quirement of two chemistry courses will be changed to one special chemis- try course. The annual installment of two new dental units and an increased patient load characterized the dental hygiene department’s fourth year. Patients treated by the dental hy- giene department include Western’s faculty and student body, military per- sonnel at Ft. Campbell, and patients at the City-County Department of Health. Also, twice a week, a Warren County health nurse brings a group of community children to the clinic. The dental hygiene program main- tained its popularity with 10 applicants for each training position available. 224 College of Applied Arts and Health Left — Christy Clark, a senior from Owensboro, works with a patient in the dental lab. Above — Storytelling requires more than words, as seniors Debbie Jones and Anne Keegan learn. Kathy Vanderheyden, a senior stu- dent in the nursing program said, “Dental hygiene is a_ professionally oriented program. It gives you the feeling of being a part of something.” In Miss Vanderheyden’s opinion, all the hygienists teaching in the department have to be dedicated to spend so much of their own time with the students. “They're always there to help us,” she said. Ann Danhauer, a freshman dental student from Morganfield, also likes the way the dental hygiene department “stresses professionalism.’’ However, she said, ‘grading is much harder than regular scoring at Western.’”” Ninety- three and above is an “A”. Miss Dan- hauer wishes that the department would lower its grading scale. Library Science Department The freshman orientation course, Use of the Library, became a require- ment for the first time, boosting enroll- ment in the course to 900 students. The library science department offered a new graduate course, advanced chil- dren’s literature, and planned a gradu- ate course in academic libraries for the spring. Library science classes are primarily for the education of school media li- brarians and school media specialists, but the department also prepares per- sons for positions in public or college libraries. Continuing Education courses are also offered for persons who are al- ready employed in area libraries and Children’s Literature for library science and elementary education majors. There are approximately 50 majors on the undergraduate level and 35 on the graduate level. In addition to the students majoring in, library science, there are approximately 50 students minoring in library science, 125 in chil- dren’s literature, and 10 taking Story- telling as an elective. Sponsoring the annual Margie Helm Library Fund lecture, the Margie Helm Award is given to the senior who is chosen as the outstanding library sci- ence student. The department works closely with librarians of the Third Dis- trict Education Association and hosts the Third District Student Librarians Association when they meet. Students in the department thought that there was an adequate relationship between faculty and students. Some suggested, however, that cataloguing classes could be broken down into two sections, instead of one major section. Home Economics and Family Living Department Students in the Department of Home Economics and Family Living gain prac- tical experience in their fields. Many of the majors in dietetics and institution administration work in the faculty din- ing room for the experience as well as the money. This area of the department has ap- proximately 50 majors and a coordin- ated undergraduate program in diete- tics is being developed. Participating in the Army Summer Practicum for diete- tics majors was Mrs. Paula Hinton Craft who was one of 36 students selected from applicants across the nation. Students in the methods course for home economics education received pre-student teaching experience at Bowling Green Junior High School. There are between 125 and 150 majors in this area and two students enrolled in the Education Specialist program. In May of 1973, 28 students working in textiles and clothing completed a Fashion Study Tour of Dallas. A tour of the British Isles is planned this May. There are approximately 110 majors in textiles and clothing with 90 students majoring in interior design. Internships are generally completed at department stores or interior design studios during the student’s senior year. Internships are now being arranged for students with particular interest in textile evalua- tion and textile design. Melanie Tucker, a senior interior de- sign and textile and clothing major from Morganfield said, ‘“Western is better than special schools because you get a more complete education.’ How- ever she added that the department needs more teachers, as some courses are offered only in the fall or the spring and she would like to see them offered more often. Two programs of study are available in the area of child development and family living. A minor is offered at the undergraduate level with a master of arts and a master of public service be- ing offered for graduate students. The undergraduate minor is growing in popularity as students become more aware of the career possibilities. A child development minor, Karen Feree feels, ‘The classes are very good and the structure of classes is left up to us.’’ However Miss Feree would like to see an internship included in child Below — Dr. William H. Hourigan is dean of the College of Applied Arts and Health and is respon- sible for six departments. College of Applied Arts and Health 225 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND HEALTH cont. development. While waiting for the remodeling of a new home management house, stu- dents moved into the apartments in Bates-Runner Hall for their semester’s residence. Nursing Department Plans are being made in the nursing department to develop a four-year nursing program leading to a bachelor of science degree. In addition, a curri- culum change was implemented to allow students to complete the pro- gram in four semesters instead of the previous five. Twenty-three student delegates attended the Kentucky Association of Nursing Students Convention. Anne Bobincheck, a sophomore from Bowl- ing Green, was selected as the state Nursing Student of the Year at the annual November convention in Louis- ville. This is the second consecutive year a Western student has been select- ed for this honor. Jan Hepp, a senior from Louisville chaired the convention and completed her term as state presi- dent. At the local level, students assisted the Jaycees with their amblyopia screening of pre-schoolers, prepared Headstart children for their physical examinations and conducted money- making projects to send students to the national convention in Salt Lake City in May. The 253 students enrolled in the nursing department receive a combina- tion of nursing theory taught in the classroom and clinical or practical ex- perience taught in health agencies within the community. Students in ma- ternal-child nursing visit various Ccom- munity agencies to develop their awareness of community resources available for health care. Bowling Green-Warren County Hospital is used for hospital experiences. In addition to the hours spent on nursing courses and in the hospital, nursing students also take general education courses with emphasis on the physical and so- cial sciences. Graduates of the program are prepared to give first level nursing care in health care institutions and take state board examinations to become registered nurses. Students in the nursing department generally agree on the excellent faculty and the curriculum. Diana Hooker, a junior nursing student, feels that Mrs. Bettye Jones, the acting head is doing a good job and “wishes she would stay.” Miss Hooker stated that more instruc- tors are needed in the department. Jan Hepp expressed her feelings in saying, “The instructors work together in unification to present a total pro- gram.” Needed changes within the depart- ment are handled by committees, such as the curriculum and policy groups, consisting of faculty and student mem- ‘way D Wie acess wo : Above — Newly appointed head of the Depart- Right — Louisville senior Mary Patrice Blandford ment of Libraries, Miss Vera Grinstead relaxes and her small friends entertain the Storytelling with her crocheting. Class at Jones-Jaggers. 226 College of Applied Arts and Health bers. Health and Safety Department “Operation Venus” continues as a major contribution of the Department of Health and Safety to both Western students and people of the Bowling Green community. The venereal dis- ease awareness program is sponsored by the department in conjunction with the Bowling Green-Warren County Jaycees. Mr. Ray Biggerstaff, assistant profes- sor of health at Western, was appointed State Jaycee Chairman of the program. He also received the third annual Rus- sell C. Teague Award, recognizing ex- ceptionally meritorious achievement leading to improved health for the people of Kentucky. Above — In his spare time Dr. Fogle Godby, head of the Department of Dental Hygiene works on the engine of his car. Concerned with other beneficial services to the community, the de- partment conducted a panel discussion on the legal aspects of drug abuse and a seminar for hospital supervisors. In relation to these departmental activities, Rhonda Taylor, a graduate student from Hopkinsville, says, ‘“The department has come a long way since | started. They’ve added more courses, more books and developed depart- mental programs to a much greater ex- tent.’’ Miss Taylor is doing her graduate study in Community Organization and Public Health Administration. She called it ‘‘a very fine program with a very informal attitude between the stu- dents and faculty.” Graduate assistant Phillip Belcastro Top — Mrs. Bettye Jones, head of the Depart- ment of Nursing plays with a pair of furry friends. ? College of Applied Arts and Health 227 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND HEALTH cont. also expressed approval of the faculty attitude. He noted, “Dr. Dunn and all the people in the department are ex- tremely helpful to students.’’ Belcastro added however, ‘The educational sys- tem of the school as a whole could be improved if it would provide a better placement service by informing stu- dents of career opportunities on a regular basis.”” Both Belcastro and Miss Taylor, as graduate students, are very interested in the expansion of the graduate pro- gram. To aid in expansion, the depart- ment is seeking approval of a major in Health and Health and Safety under the Master of Arts in Education degree pro- gram. It also seeks a major in Public Health under the Master of Science degree program. Currently, only mi- nors are offered in the graduate pro- gram. Military Science Department Fifteen girls, the first to have the op- tion of completing the military science program and applying for an army commission, enrolled in beginning military science classes this fall. Senior 47 Upper — In the nursing practice lab Mrs. Kay Carr instructs Louisville freshmen Patty Dries, Joan Raymer and Paula Pickett in the art of pulse counting. Above — Dr. William A. Floyd, head of the Department of Home Economics and Family 228 College of Applied Arts and Health Living, enjoys the company of his dog. Right — Bonnie Hall, a junior from Louisville, sorts and sizes clothes for the annual rummage sale held by the Kentucky Association of Nursing Students (KANS) on October 13, 1973. Left — Cadets are being sworn in as officers at a ceremony conducted by Colonel William E. Schiller, head of the military science department. cadets took over all major areas of training in leadership lab and the cadet organization was changed to a more manageable size — the company. Also, a second bi-term class in Military Sci- ence 100 was added to allow freshmen interested in military science time to orient themselves to university life. “It’s a good deal,” said Sandy Ha- worth, a freshman military science stu- dent from Miami, Fla. ‘It’s good for you because it teaches leadership — how to be able to control others and be re- sponsible for them.’” Miss Haworth wants the department to have more field exercises because “‘It’s good train- ing you can’t get in the classroom.” Linda Loudenback, a sophomore Rebelette from Greenwood, Ind. and a beginning military science student, likes the way her instructor teaches. She said, ‘‘He tells it like it is. He states both the good and bad points of military sci- ence.’’ Miss Loudenback claimed that drilling was beneficiary for girls because it helped them to realize what men go through in the service. Karen Simpson, a sophomore from Glasgow said, ‘The course is enlighten- ing about military affairs, foreign pol- icies and how we actually got involved in Vietnam.’” Miss Simpson mentioned that the department emphasizes the Above — The Department of Health and Safety, headed by Dr. James D. Dunn, sponsors Opera- tion Venus in cooperation with the Bowling Green Warren County Jaycees. � College of Applied Arts and Health 229 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND HEALTH cont. acceptance of responsibility. ‘They ing, especially in leadership lab, and can’t give it to you just because you’re the program no longer uses worn-out an officer. It doesn’t mean that you are enlisted men’s training material used capable of accepting the responsibility by the army. There are separate texts VW . ° bee “ i ae Pa | for a group of people.” for ROTC. “Seniors having had com- = SR il a? Ra J Antoinette Wearren, a sophomore _ plete training can now take over the in- NI ty from Richmond, felt that military sci- struction of lower level cadets,’” he no a mei 8 a cause it stressed responsibility and staffed. They could bring in more en- leadership. Wanting to find out what is listed men to take the load of a lot of going on in the defense system, she — extra duties off of the officers, so they said, ‘In the department, they haven’t could increase their time in the class- | ence could help her in everyday life be- said. ‘In my opinion the staff is under- | shown any favoritism. They feel that | room.” The idea of giving and taking is should be able to do anything the men = maintained with junior and senior ca- do.” dets receiving $100 a month as subsis- A senior history major from Central tence pay. City, Stuart Wade is a cadet commander The department trains cadets to enter applying for a regular army commis- _ the three to six months option, reserve sion. He mentioned several advantages duty, or regular army commission of being in military service including which is the equivalent of a West Point the security of an insured job, travel commission. Approximately 50 per- opportunities and the good salary that cent of the graduates of Western’s de- a commissioned 2nd Lieutenant makes partment receive regular army commis- when he enters the army. He added, sions. The department is producing | “You pick up alot of management skills | more per number students graduating | and learning. You learn to work with — than any other institution in the state people and develop leadership.” which means that the ROTC program at Wade thinks the department has up-_ _- Western is producing high quality offi- graded its instruction and teaching ma-__ cers. Teaching emphasis has switched | terials. Senior military science students back to conventional warfare tactics have taken over all major areas of train- as a result of the end of the Southeast Above — Receiving practical experience in the land watch. Right — James Jones and David Rose use of a radio-telephone are Mike Bridgman and __ show the strain of doing situps despite assistance Leo Fain, as David Alexander and Ray Suther- _ by Robert Barrow and David Aldridge. 230 College of Applied Arts and Health Asia fighting. Since ROTC graduates are required to have an undergraduate degree be- fore thay can be commissioned into the army, Captain Bishop, of the military de- partment, feels that being able to com- bine a minor in military science with any other major and minor curriculum on campus is a definite advantage. An- other unique aspect of WKU is that ROTC has never been mandatory. This leads Captain Bishop to believe that Western’s ROTC program is a “good barometer” of public attitudes toward war and attitudes about career possi- bilities and job security. Enrollment decreased until last year, and then with the coming of the end of the Vietnam conflict enrollment began to increase. This year about 130 students were en- rolled in the program, an increase of about 10 students. Above — Ricky Pogrotsky receives instruction in marksmanship from fellow ROTC cadets Rebecca Skaggs and Christine Carlsen while Glynn Pyle and Robert Meachaum watch the lesson. College of Applied Arts and Health 231 if | 1 | | | Moving into the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Building where the departments of Art, Foreign Languages, Music and Speech and Theatre will be permanent- ly located, highlighted the year for Potter College. Three additional de- partments will be permanently housed in Cherry Hall following renovation. The College of Arts and Humanities received a $30,000 grant from the Na- tional Endowment for the Humanities. The National Endowment for the Arts gave $1,500 for an artist-in-residence program, and two grants were received by the philosophy and religion depart- ment. There was no indication that Phase 4 affected Potter College enrollment, according to Dr. Robert H. Mounce, acting dean. Since the spring semester of 1971, Potter College continued to produce 21 per cent of the total number of student credit hours awarded each semester by the university. English Department English offices and classrooms have been scattered in five buildings while Cherry Hall was being renovated. By the summer term of 1974, all the de- partment offices and classrooms will be in Cherry Hall, the first time the tter ee department has been together in a number of years. The department has 230 majors, 240 minors, 10 area of concentration stu- dents and 15 folklore minors. The department Curriculum Com- mittee reviewed course offerings and requirements for the English major and minor. Its purpose was to revise the major and minor in such a way that of- ferings will constitute appropriate pro- grams for students who do not intend to teach as well as for those who do. Mary Ann Reiss was hired, but the English department lost several part- time faculty members as well as one full-time faculty member. Due to a drop in the freshman class enrollment and the impact of the CLEP examinations, enrollment in freshman English classes is down slightly. The department is currently examining the CLEP to see if the tests measure skills or knowledge students should acquire in freshman courses. Scott Massey, a philosophy and English major said, “the English department hopes to broaden a person’s power to feel and think.” Some curriculum changes Mas- sey suggested were changing the sur- vey classes into period classes and adding a class in the history of English. � Above — Water-skiing in the Barren River Reser- voir is a part of Dr. Robert H. Mounce’s summer recreation. Mounce is the dean of the Potter Col- lege of Arts and Humanities. 232 Potter College Left — Dr. Kent Campbell, WKU band director, tries to get the best response from freshman John Roark of Hopkinsville during his trombone lesson in the recital hall. Below — With his para- chute strapped on his back, Verne K. Shelton, head of the art department, awaits takeoff. Nae, ee ' Above — Getting some exercise by jogging with his dogs is Dr. James Heldman, head of the En- glish department at Western. : Potter College 233 Above — A member of the Jamey Aebersold Jazz group shows students a few technical aspects of 234 Potter College jazz. The demonstration was presented during a jazz clinic sponsored by the music department. POTTER COLLEGE cont. Sharon Vansickle, a psychology and English major from Boliver, Ohio said, “The English department is really great. The professors are exciting and interest- ing people. If | had to choose my favorite courses, they would have to be The English Language and Major Amer- ican Poets.”’ Miss Vansickle thinks that maybe the survey courses should be broken down. She said, ‘You have so little time to cover it in that some authors get slighted.”” Dr. Kenneth W. Clarke, a professor of English and Folklore, wrote a book, “Uncle Bud Long: The Birth of a Ken- tucky Folk Legend,’”’ which was pub- lished by the University Press of Ken- tucky. The English department submitted the original literary works of students for the criticism of Reynolds Price, a novelist and short story writer. Price was the guest speaker at the October Writers Workshop. Art Department A bachelor of fine arts with an area of emphasis in commercial art was add- ed to the art department’s curriculum. This degree can be obtained through the art department in connection with the mass communications department, industrial design and industrial educa- tion department. Maurice Sevigny, assistant professor of art, was featured instructor at an art seminar sponsored by Wondering Woods, a family vacation attraction near Mammoth Cave National Park. A free service to Kentucky high school and college students, the seminar’s purpose was to assist students in mak- ing decisions relative to their interest in the field of art and to provide certain guidelines for future professional training. A jewelry workshop and a photog- raphy workshop were sponsored in the fall for university faculty and students, high school faculty and citizens of the Bowling Green area. In addition, courses in painting and ceramics were added to the evening schedule for stu- dents and adults in the area under the University’s Office of Continuing Ed- ucation. Art student Melanie Smith stated, “the teachers should work more to- ward the students, polishing and mat- ting their works and doing more shows. The students need more experience if they want to advance professionally after graduation. They could offer more workshops, although they have improv- ed in that area this year. They need to bring more areas of art into their work- shops.” Mickey Rains, a senior art major from Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. said, “1 think there’s a great variety of in- structors reflecting different attitudes, aspects and concepts of art, which | feel is very important in an art educa- tion institution. They have a very co- hesive faculty that is working more for the students than their own promotion. As a whole, the department stays in tune with contemporary art works.” Raines thinks the department needs its own darkroom equipment, copying machines and projection equipment. He also said, “the department could expand to take in other areas of studio art work, such as watercolors and jewelry making.” Music Department “The music department is definitely on the upsurge,” said senior Tom Mill- er who spoke about the changes he has seen in the past four years. Another student, sophomore Michael Little, said that “with the enrollment increasing as it has, the next few years afford bright possibilities.”’ The music department received the approval for a summer music camp. The two-week camp, which is to be offered for the first time this summer, will be coordinated by Dr. Kent Camp- bell and Jim Jones. The program will deal with instrumental and vocal music and is open to students all over the United States. Guitar was added this year to the ex- tensive list of music subjects. Also, a recreation band class was added for students who are not interested in con- cert band. “Enrollment hasn’t varied much for music majors; there are approximately 130 majors enrolled in the music de- partment,” said Dr. Howard Carpenter, the department’s head. Ruth Dowden was added to the faculty. The student chapter of Kentucky Music Teachers Association, under the direction of Jan Weaver and Tom Cara- wan, sponsored nine Chamber Con- certs. Features included the Nashville Jazz Ensemble, Bernadine Oliphint, Bowling Green (Ohio) University Choir and The New Louisville Brass Quintet. The concerts were held in the Fine Arts Center. Miller commented further on the music department, “It is one of the closest knit departments on campus and the ease in talking to the teachers enhances the department.” “We don’t receive enough attention for the things that we do, such as band,” stated Little. Mass Communications Department “Our most significant accomplish- ment this past year has been the imple- mentation of a new curriculum that has received praise from persons throughout the nation,” said Dr. James Wesolowski, head of the mass commu- nications department. This curriculum change involved the offering o: various areas of specialization such as adver- tising, broadcast media, film media, journalism and print media instead of the previous sequence-type curricu- lum which involved all areas of mass communications. Since the department’s establishment in 1970, the number of majors has climbed to approximately 400. Dr. James L. Highland and David Sutherland were added to the faculty. Thomas Foster was _ also hired as a full- time graphics designer for the mass media division of the department. In the spring of 1973, a student dark- room facility, including film develop- ing and printing areas, was added for the use of students in the photography classes. In radio and television, the Division of Media Services installed color tele- vision cameras in its laboratory studio and added a second audio lab facility for instructional purposes. “I've enjoyed all the courses; each was different from the other,” said Stephanie Madison, a senior journalism major. “I’ve really had a free hand to take what | wanted to take,” she said. “As far as writing and understanding what the news is and going out and getting the news , | feel that I’ve been prepared to report the news.” Miss Madison would like for the mass communications department to have a graduate program. She also mentioned, “1 think the department could add a course in newspaper mechanics, layout and writing.’’” Miss Madison said that when she started working on the Her- ald it was “learn by doing’ — “sink or swim.” Scott Johnston, a sophomore mass communications major from Louisville, said, ‘It seems to me that a number of the courses overlap to a great extent.” Many students agreed that the de- partment should have a radio station. Johnston said, ‘The department des- perately needs a radio station. As of now, the Herald is the only means of informing the students, although it’s very effective. | don’t think a campus radio station would be competing with the Herald as far as an information service or entertainment medium.” A radio station could do more “‘‘spot’’ news and function primarily as an en- tertainment medium, whereas, enter- tainment is a second function of the Herald, Johnston pointed out. Fred Lawrence, a graduate of mass Below — In the television area of mass communications, Tom Remiszewski, a senior from Hampden, Conn. tests a monitor tube with control room equipment. ho Above — Enjoying the cool water during the hot sum- mer are the head of the Department of Mass Communi- cations, Dr. James Wesolowski and his daughter. Potter College 235 POTTER COLLEGE cont. communications, said, ‘The major deficiency in the department as far as my major was concerned was the ab- sence of a course in law or ethics. The main advantage of the department is working on the Herald because it pro- vides good experience.” Tom Story, a senior mass communi- cations major from Louisville, said, “One particular thing about the ad- vertising sequence is that you’re only exposed to one person’s point of view. The counseling is poor also. They have good TV facilities and they have spent a lot of money on it, but they should have a radio station. | think a radio station would help bring about unity among students on campus.” President Downing appointed a committee to study the feasibility of a campus radio station. The Department of Mass Communi- cations and the Office of University Publications sponsored a summer workshop for high school journalists 236 Potter College in the summer of 1973. Classes in dif- ferent areas of newspaper writing were offered and outstanding publications advisors from Kentucky and surround- ing states served as workshop faculty. During the two-week campus. stay, workshoppers edited a summer edition of the Herald. The noonday show, “Western To- day,”’ produced in the educational tele- vision facilities, began its second sea- son in October. Mass communications students Steve Isen, Bob Spires, Patty Libscomb and Les Songer produced the show as a part of their work in MC 409 (Problems in Mass Communications). Television Color Production students and TV Directing class students received practical experience working on the show’s production crew. History Department “The decline in enrollment is shak- ing us up,” said Dr. Richard Troutman, head of the history department. “It’s causing us to become somewhat in- 4 ae Above — Framed? Different views of one person are portrayed here as Vickie Green poses for Dana Robinson and Debbie Wright. Dana is trospective and causing us to take a good hard look at ourselves to see what we can do to make history more appealing in terms of the classroom and curriculum. The decline has spurred us on to becoming much more active in recruiting.” Enrollment in the history department decreased, especially in the freshman history courses. Troutman relates the lower level enrollment drop to the general education requirements that no longer require freshmen to take history. Enrollment in upper level courses has increased or remained the same with 246 majors. Recruiting students for the history department involves trying to main- tain contact with secondary school teachers. It also involves interesting high school students in history at West- ern by sponsoring such activities as a history contest in the spring and writing letters to hundreds of high school stu- dents. a senior from Philadelphia, Pa. and Debbie is a sophomore from Hawesville. They are students in S. V. Rama Rao’s art class in lvan Wilson. ‘ The department is trying to ‘reach out’”” by encouraging faculty members to speak to high school history clubs for the purpose of building an interest in history at the high school level. On the college level, the department is over- hauling its advisement program to im- prove advisement for its majors and minors. Lowering standards to attract more students is a temptation the history department is trying to resist, claimed Troutman. “I am convinced that the success of the department will depend on how good a job we do in the class- room,” he said. “If the department is to hold its own or attract more students it will be because of the teaching within the department.” For the spring semester the depart- ment planned to invite a historian who is respected for his scholarship and innovative teaching practices. The department hoped to gain from his shared ideas on curriculum and teach- ing. Contemporary Problems in Afro- American History and courses on the social and intellectual history of West- ern Europe were added to the curricu- lum. To develop a closer relationship with secondary school history teachers, graduate courses in American and European history were planned. These graduate courses would be geared to the practical aspects of high school! his- tory teaching. John D. Minton, Jr., a senior history major from Bowling Green, said, ‘One hundred level courses were less in- teresting to me because so much is covered so rapidly. They were like a dose of medicine to students who had to take them to fulfill requirements.” In Minton’s opinion, the faculty members of the history department are highly qualified. He said, “The in- structors in the department continue to do research and keep themselves involved with current developments by reading current publications and hav- ing their own material published.” In the increasing relaxation of the class- room situation, Minton sees an effort on the part of the faculty to make freshman history classes, in particular, less of achore. Three members of the department accepted invitations to participate in the seventh annual Duquesne Univer- sity History Forum which attracts schol- ars from throughout the United States and Canada. Dr. James Bennett, a specialist in the history of the American West, served as acommentator, and Dr. Carlton Jackson moderated a session on “The Sources of American Politics: Jefferson and Jackson.” Left — Participating in summer graduation ex- ercises is Dr. C. P. Brown, head of the Depart- ment of Foreign Languages. Below — Dr. Richard Troutman, head of the history department, relax- es before the next lecture. Bottom — Devoting some time to a photography hobby is Dr. Howard Carpenter, head of the music department. Potter College 237 POTTER COLLEGE cont. Foreign Languages Department Two new programs in French, the M.A. and the M.A.C.T., were planned additions to the foreign languages curriculum. A series of foreign films in native dialogue with English subtitles was featured throughout the year by the department. As the final event in the Fine Arts Festival in October, a French play, “The Miser,’”” by Molier was per- formed by the official French govern- ment acting troup. Newly housed in the Ivan Wilson Center for Fine Arts, the Department of Foreign Languages employed many educational methods to convey cul- tural appreciation and speech fluency. Emphasizing the skills of listening and understanding, a course in con- versational Spanish was offered for faculty and staff members. The de- partment also continued to offer study in France and Mexico. To increase language fluency, the Spanish conversation class presented entirely in Spanish the play, “El Man- cebo que Caso con Mujer Brava” (‘The Taming of the Shrew”). Overall enrollment in the depart- ment declined due to a reduction in the participation in the lower level non-major courses. However, the num- ber of majors and minors increased. Speech and Theatre Department A pre-professional major in speech pathology for students pursuing the M.A. degree in speech pathology was offered for the first time. Clinical work in speech, language and hearing dis- orders are a part of the four-year cur- riculum. A new faculty member and head of the program, Richard Murrell, felt it might be possible to coordinate the speech pathology program with the psychology and education depart- ments. Murrell’s speech pathology class compiled a research manual for teachers and students of speech pathol- ogy from library research and other sources. Copies of the manual were sent to the library of Congress and other educational institutions. Dr. James Pearse and Dr. Larry Winn were added to the department. Pearse teaches interpretation and Winn teaches Public Address. The Ogden Oratorical Contest for men and the American Association of University Women Oratorical Contest were held in November. James L. Mid- kiff, a junior from Whitesville, won the Ogden contest, and Ronnah Childress, a junior from Bowling Green, won the women’s contest. John Bird, a senior speech major from Cynthiana, said, “I liked the in- 238 Potter College troductory courses because they are the type of classes that everybody can use later on. I’d like to see more prac- tical public speaking classes in which the student makes a speech and gets criticized. | think the speech and thea- tre department’s curriculum has more practical classes than most depart- ments.” Judy Hunt, a theatre major, said, “| think the speech and theatre de- partment is geared for education, and much of the classes are to give over- views.”” She continued, “Each theatre teacher has his own approach to teach- ing the class, and has worked profes- sionally at some time. | really respect their ideas and their approaches.”’ Miss Hunt would like to see the addition of Below — Janet Pfister, a junior french student from Bowling Green, concentrates on the sights and sounds of the language lab. ws rs a costuming class in the theatre cur- riculum. According to Dr. Randall Capps, de- partment head, the speech and theatre department has had an increase in enrollment each semester since 1968. Five regularly scheduled major pro- ductions, including one devoted to children’s theatre, made up the winter and spring theatre performance pro- gram. Students directed productions in three facilities, Van Meter Auditorium, Theatre 100 and the Russell Miller Theatre comprised the Studio Theatre season. Several theatre students studied theatre in London over Christmas break. The 1973-74 season of the Western Interpreters Theatre offered two read- ing hours during fall semester, includ- -ing the first annual Faculty Reading Hour. A major production of ‘ Parker’s Back”” was performed as part of the inaugural month of October in the I- van Wilson Center. The spring term was highlighted by the Green River Interpretation Festival, with Dr. A. S. Mattingly from the Uni- versity of Arizona as guest critic. Inter- preters from Western traveled to other colleges and universities, and partici- pated in a “road show” of Flannery O'Connor short fiction. The year cul- minated with a Readers’ Theatre Show presented by WKU at the Southern Speech Communication Association convention in Richmond, Va. in April. The department hosted a spring ’73 conference on “What speech com- munication competencies are desirable for prospective employees in your business?”” The department also spon- sored a speech league workshop on revising rule and regulation for high school debato rs in November. Philosophy and Religion Department The philosophy and religion de- partment experienced a dramatic in- crease in enrollment over the last two years. Enrollment in the philosophy program increased 25 per cent and re- ligion enrollment increased 100 per cent. “Recognizing that religion can be studied as an academic discipline is one way the department has put itself ahead of other universities,’ said Dr. Ronald Nash, head of the philosophy depart- ment. He described the philosophy program as well-established and “high- ly competitive.” Nash noted that increased enroll- ment has made classes larger than most teachers would like them to be. Essay tests and papers are difficult for teachers to administer to a class of 60 or more students. Thus, larger classes bring about the undesirable necessity of giving objective tests more often. Nash admits that an increase in the size of classes may have an effect on the amount of personal contact be- tween the teacher and student, and it may have an effect on course quality. After the moratorium on new cours- es is lifted, the department hoped to make three distinct courses out of its studies on Hinduism, Buddhism and primitive religions which heretofore had been offered as a part of one course. S cott T. Massey, a philosophy and English major from Scottsville, said, “By acquainting the student with vari- ous ideas, the philosophy department helps free the student from prejudiced and provincial outlooks and helps him to think clearly and precisely about any problem that he confronts.” “The teachers are qualified and in- terested in their students, and their offices are always open with an invita- tion for the students to come and talk,” said Bill Mounce, a junior religion ma- jor from Bowling Green. Gary W. Lindenberger, a senior re- ligion major from Louisville, thinks Western has one of the better religion programs for a nonsecular school. ‘I think we have several instructors that are excellent and conservative in their beliefs,’ said Lindenberger. Of Dr. Howe, Lindenberger said, ‘I’ve had good personal talks with her on things that don’t necessarily relate to class. She has a personable-type image and enjoys talking to students.” Lindenberger continued, ‘I’ve en- joyed Dr. Nash’s and Dr. Scott’s classes because their outlook on Christianity is the same as mine. Teaching isn’t just a job to them. They’re interested in what they’re teaching and in their students. They try to present their ma- terial in an interesting way, and they are conscientious about the material they use.”” Lindenberger added ‘What | would like to see more of in the de- partment is Bible classes on the way the Old Testament is taught.’”’ He thinks more emphasis is placed on the types of literature in the Bible and not enough on the Bible itself. A $300 grant from the Council on Philosophical Studies and $600 from the Thomas F. Staley Foundation enabled the department to bring nationally known speakers in the field of philoso- phy and religion to Western. Dr. George Mavrodes from the University of Michigan came in November, and Dr. Carl F. H. Henry came in February. During each speaker’s two-day visit on campus, he lectured to public and classroom seminars. Above — Dr. Ronald Nash, head of the philoso- phy and religion department, shares a cup of coffee with his daughter. Left — Pausing outside his home is Dr. Randall Capps, head of the Speech and theatre departments. Potter College 239 “The opportunities of international education are limited only by the students’ needs and interests.” (ie roe a trip to England for members of the home economics department and giving advice to a Japanese student were only a few of the duties of the newly- formed Office of International Education. Concerned with establishing guidelines for international programs at Western, the office is not under the control of any college or department. It operates as a separate agency directly under the supervision of Dr. Raymond L. Cravens, vice-president of academic affairs. Dr. Paul Hatcher, as co-ordinator of the office’s activities, aids in pro- tecting both the participants and the quality of the programs. Among its many activities, the office was responsible for ap- proving a Christmas theatre tour in London, sponsored by the speech and theatre department, and sending 10 students to the University of Paul Valery in Montpellier, France, under the “Western in France” program. A may-term program in Mexico and student teaching in Guatemala were also. arranged by the Office of International Education. Three students taking part in the student teaching program in Guatemala expressed their views of the office’s activities. Becky Rogers, Barbara Woodring and Marketta Singleton all feel that the office helped them a great deal, but they wish the trip had been better organized. “We will be on our own the whole time and | only hope and pray someone will be there to meet us at the airport,” stated Miss Rogers. Another function of the Office of International Education is super- vision of foreign students, whether they come to the university through an international program or through their own _ initiative. Lourdes Aramayo, from Bolivia, is attending Western through the Latin American Scholarship Pro- gram of American Universities, supervised by the office. Asinterestincreases in the agency, more programs will be made available. Hatcher noted, “The opportunities of interna- tional education are limited only by the students’ needs and _in- terests.”’ Above — As coordinator of the international education office, Dr. Paul Hatcher is con- cerned with improving and expanding pro- grams. Right — Discussing May term in Mexico plans are Dr. C. P. Brown, head of the foreign language department, Dr. Paul Hatcher and Kathryn Ann Floyd. Upper right — A Mexican guide talks to Diane Ritter, Kathryn Ann Floyd, Dr. Paul Hatcher, Alton Cannon, Suenelle Petigo, Valina Hurt and Lucy Juett at a bullfighting arena. Lower right — High above Monterrey, Mexico, jun- ior Kathryn Ann Floyd poses for a Mexican artist dur- ing the 1973 May term trip. 240 Academics ional ice of Internat ion takes students New Off Educat e 241 © Academics Below — Making use of the resource Right — Dr. Faye Robinson in coun- center is John Reed, a graduate selor education, confers with grad- student studying counselor educa- uate student Nanette Campbell tion from Louisville. from Jamestown. 242 Graduate College _ GRADUATE COLLEGE “The purpose of graduate study is to create within each student an increased sense of his responsibility as a partici- pating individual in society,” said Dr. Elmer Gray, acting dean of the graduate school. Offering programs in over 25 fields of study, the graduate college increased its enrollment from 1,591 last year to Left — A graduate student in child development, Shuh Yun Liu from Taiwan, previews a textbook in the bookstore. 2,468 in 1974. Establishment of six new specialist degree programs enabled students to continue graduate study beyond the masters degree. An intermediate between the mas- ters and the doctorate, the specialist degree was approved in college teach- ing in English and history, education in counseling, secondary education, elementary education and school ad- ministration. Among the 415 students who received graduate degrees at Western’s 1973 summer commence- ment were three graduate students who were awarded the first specialist degrees in education from the Uni- versity. Thomas Zimmer, a graduate student in chemistry, said, ‘Since | received my bachelors degree at Western, | knew what kind of education WKU could offer. For that reason | chose Western for my graduate study.”” Many gradu- ates reflected the same sentiment; however, there existed problems of class material and course offerings for the graduate student. Although sev- eral departments meticulously planned course offerings and scheduling for the individual demands of the students, graduates felt the need for more di- versified courses. One graduate pro- posed a definite course outline be made available to students before registration so that adequate budgeting of time could be made. Left — Dr. Elmer Gray, is acting dean of the grad- uate college, which offers over 25 fields of study. Graduate College 243 by 5, ¥ Da 1974 e Talisman e Vol.51 284 GREEK AWARENESS WEEK | ees. | ADPi and AGR capture Greek a ‘| Awareness Week honors. ‘ L 294 FORUM: THE GREEK SYSTEM . i Greeks are trying to sell the system | that they believe in... 298 PERSHING RIFLES i Pershing Rifles capture Regimental Rifle t Championship in a four state area. Bbc: Fe : t 1 i 302 HERALD : Conese 1 College Heights Herald wins third straight ; iy All-American award. | 308 CLUBS Pe Hr Campus clubs provide students with ia ; avocational and vocational outlets. | , | vt i 2 iY | “Fraternities are working toward new things,’’ says Mark Policinski, coordinator of fraternities and student activities. According to Policinski, a change began to occur in fraternities and their image around 1968, in order to keep up with the changing times. In the early 1970's fraternities experienced a gradual in- crease across the nation. Community service projects are being stressed along with brotherhood extend- ing beyond the fraternity and into the campus and community. Academics are also emphasized. The overall Greek men’s grade point average is 2.56 while the over- all campus men’s average is 2.43. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored a Las Vegas Night which raised approxi- mately $1,000. The money will be used to expand the budget for the Miss Western Pageant, which the IFC also sponsors. IFC officers are Bruce Merrick, presi- dent; Tom Sholar, vice-president; David Marcum, treasurer; Greg McKinney, sec- Right — Interfraternity council representatives are: Front row-Greg McKinney, Tom Sholar, Rich Pear- son, Ed Petrus, Bill Ricke, Steve Henry, Jack Mc- Carty, Victor Routenberg. Back row-Dave Robert- son, Mark Stevens, Eddie Johnson, Bill Hamilton, Mike Brandenberg. Above — Bruce Merrick, presi- dent of the Interfraternity council, stresses a point during one of the council’s meetings. 246 IFC and Panhellenic | on! retary; and John Pearson, rush chairman. Major changes in the Panhellenic Council are a revised set of constitutional bylaws and a new “unstructured rush.”” According to Miss Libby Keeton, co- ordinator of sororities and student activ- ities, ‘The unstructured rush allows the sororities and the rushees time to get to know each other better.” Instead of one week, rush was extended to three weeks. Panhellenic projects included selling candy for the Kidney Foundation and the collecting of canned goods for needy families during Christmas. Panhellenic officers are Gail Getchell, president; Jana Williams, vice-president; Jane Foard, secretary; Lynne Rousseau, treasurer; and Lisa Gary, rush chairman. Below — Members of the Panhellenic Council are: Front row-Sarah Smith, Stacy Fostar, Susan Walsh, Mary Ann Isom, Eleanor Allen. Second row-Debbie Filburn, Nora Haskins, Susan Warner, Sharon Prit- chett, Alice Underwood, Jane Foard, Jackie Bow- man, Nancy Cheek, unidentified, Yvonne Griffin, Deltricia White. Third row-Libby Keeton (advisor), Jolene Goodlett, JoAnn Spinks, Susan Hahn, Jan Monee Clark, Mary Pat Sharp, Elaine Leftwich, Jennifer | Rapp, June Tyler, Monica Adams, Gail Getchell, Lee Ann White. Back row-Beverly Davenport, Connie Smith, Nancy Adam, Lynne Rousseau, Lisa Hurt, Denise Thompkins. Left — President Gail Getchell thinks over a question during a Greek panel discussion conducted by the Talisman. IFC and Panhellenic 247 All-Sports trophy is awarded to ADPi’s Alpha Delta Pi sorority received top honors in the 1973 Spring Greek Aware- ness Week activities and Sigma Chi Derby. It was the eighth consecutive Derby vic- tory and ADPi Donna Stevenson currently reigns as Derby Darling. In addition, the University All-Sports Trophy for intra- mural activities during the past academic year was awarded to the chapter. Individual honors go to Nancy Uhls and Beverly Davenport who were contestants for 1973 Homecoming Queen. Elected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were Sarah Smith and Betsy Garling. ADPi varsity cheerleaders are Chery! Robinson, Kelly McKeehan and Anita Christian. Nancy Uhls is the SAE sweetheart with Cheryl Robinson as ATO sweetheart. Civic projects included collecting for the Heart Fund and the sponsorship of a Korean orphan. 293 25 27 ladl42 im fi (a Sa Top — ADPi’s get psyched for the Sig- ma Chi Derby. Right — ADPi’s are 1- Janie Monarch, 2- Beverly Davenport, 3- Donna Stevenson, 4- Cindy Bowman, 5- Cindy Woolwine, 6- Mary Ann Lowe, 7- Crystal Simpson, 8- Judy Salmon, 9- Mary Day, 10- Debbie England, 11- Bet- sy Garling, 12- Carol Bennett, 13- Kelly McKeehan, 14- Janet Thornton, 15- Jan Gordon, 16- Kayla Kossow, 17- Kathy Newton, 18- Cindy Kirkpatrick, 19- Vicki Johnson, 20- Linda Stice, 21- Sarah Smith, 22- Billie Whitworth, 23- Mary Patrice Blandford, 24- Nancy Uhls, 25- Georgia Terry, 26- Stacy Fost- er, 27- Karen Hart, 28- Mary Lee Likens, 29- Marsha Brown, 30- Linda Suthard, 31- Carol Reneau, 32- Nancy Adam, 33- Cindy Pfister, 34- Carol Conners, 35- Becky Baker, 36- Jane Manar, 37- Kathy Stallings, 38- Penny Walker, 39- Lisa Gary, 40- Robin Hight, 41- Emily Lansden, 42- Cindy Swigart, 43- Janet Goodman, 44- Emily Lansden, 45- Becky Clements, 46- Cheryl Robinson, 47- Becky Johnson, 48- Becky Green, 49- Alison Reneau, 50- Jan Conley, 51- Nancy Rue, 52- Terri Smith, 53- Debbie Clark, 54- Debbie Link, 55- Mary Ann Bolin, 56- Susan Marquess, 57- Celeste Thompson. 248 Greeks 8 1044 15716 17 i8 ee Te er “it Top — Richard Utley, a Morganfield junior, and Karen Rubino, a senior from Morgantown, help prepare the AGR sign in front of their house for the new school year. Right — The Alpha Gamma Rho’s are: 1- Paul Moore, 2- Richard Utley, 3- Brad Bick- ett, 4- Larry Groce, 5- Kenneth Lowe, 6- Boyd Stratton, 7- Paul Yocum, 8- Teddy Cook, 9- Eddie Johnson, 10- James Murray Morgan, 11- Mark Wade, 12- Jerry Hayden, 13- John Taylor, 14- Ron Hayden, 15- Tom Givens, 16- Bob Stevenson, 17- Tom Brown, 18- Roger Thomas, 19- C. B. Oliver, 20- Joey Tay- lor, 21- Stanley Boone, 22- David Moore, 23- Clayton Dermon, 24- Steve Beavin, 25- Sweetheart June Tyler, and 26- Calvin Bohannon. ? AGR’s dominate is E fa! the tug-of-war; win Greek Week Continuing their domination of the tug- of-war event, the Alpha Gamma Rho fra- ternity went on to win the 1973 Spring Greek Awareness Week activities. Money-making projects included cut- ting and selling firewood and cleaning up after the January ice storm struck Bowling Green. The AGR’s collected $500 in the Cerebral Palsy drive. Depicting Cinderella in her pumpkin and mouse-driven coach, the AGR house decorations achieved a first place award during homecoming activities. 249 AKA’s contribute to the Job Corps Alpha Kappa Alpha annually sponsors the Miss Black Western Pageant and Pledges on Parade. Proceeds go toward the Cleveland Job Corps, the chapter’s national philanthropy. Other activities include a fall retreat to Eastern Kentucky University and fall rush parties. Outstanding Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters include Addie Shelton, chosen Most Out- standing Black Greek, and Deborah Snor- ton, elected to Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Right — Distributing information during a meeting to fellow sorority members Sharon Brutley, Debra Sebree and Kathy Thomas is Pat Johnson. Below right — AKA's are: 1-Denise Thompkins, pres.; 2- Shirley Fuqua, v. pres.; 3-Beverly Browder, treas.; 4- Georgia Campbell, corr. sec.; 5-Minnie Eaves, 6-Pat Johnson, 7-Shelia Yates, rec. sec.; 8-Brenda Goins, 9-Eleanor Allen, 10-Shirley Malone, 11-Debra Snort- on, 12-Addie Shelton. Above — Alpha Kappa Alpha pledges perform a strutting review during the AKA Pledges on Parade. ' a ee rae Above — AOPi Cherie Hoxworth rides on the award-winning float spon- sored by her sorority and Chi Omega. Below — Members of Alpha Omicron Pi: Front row-Brucie Edwards, Katie Schmidt, Nancy Cheek, Donna Mann, Sharna Story, Jane Stewart, Beverly Crow. Second row-Lee Mitchell, Kathy Rutherford, Sylvia Hallenberger, Lynn Rousseau, Cathy Bunnell, Alice Underwood, Melanie Tucker, Cathy Dorton. Third row-Debbie Shultz, Carol Dawn Holmes, Paula Miller, Julie Coakley, Nancy Chinuge, Pam Allen, Ann Rhodes, Susan Elliott, Debbie Willman, Mara Beth Duncan, Jo Ann Bal- lance, Mickeye Morehead, Jane Fergus. Fourth row-Linda Colburn, Donna Read, Janice Cassidy, Lynne Russell, Carol Laichas, Jaye Beisler, Cathy Coakley, Patty Cheek, Debbie Miller, Vicki Colliver, Becky Morton, Pam Hawn. Back row-Pam Webster, Neva Kinslow, Lisa Horner, Joanne Woh- leb, Cathy Snellen, Mardie Gob, Anne Stevens, Sue Spieser, Charlotte Hiler, Cherie Hoxworth, Kass Stanley, Nancy Davis, Margy Stone. AOPi’s triumph at Homecoming Crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen was Cherie Hoxworth while the Alpha Omicron Pi float, built in conjunction with Chi Omega, received the Alumni Award. The AOPi’s also captured a first place win in November Nonsense and placed in the Sigma Chi Derby. As a philanthropic project, the group set up their annual roadblock at key in- tersections of the city. Proceeds went to the National Arthritis Foundation. During the Christmas season, members worked with the alumni in distributing presents to the Delafield Girl’s Club. New additions to the sorority are Alpha Pi guys: Mark Stevens, Ralph Bernard, Jim Fyock, Mike Laudenslager and Denny Fields. AOPi’s newly elected king is Mike Davis. In addition, Gary Marcum received the first annual AOPi Honor Card. Featured speaker for the annual Founder’s Day luncheon was AOPi na- tional president, Adelle Hinton. Individual accomplishments include the selection of Cherie Hoxworth, Janice Cassady, Lois Eigelbach and Clair Blair to Who’s Who. Miss Cassady was also named Miss AQOPi. Featured twirler for the marching band is Syl Hallenberger and Kathy Rutherford distinguished herself in national speech competition. at Greeks 251 Alpha Delta Pi triumphs for eighth straight year during Sigma Chi Derby For the eighth year in a row Alpha Delta Pi sorority took top honors in the Sigma Chi Derby. Kappa Del- ta was awarded the spirit trophy for the sorority ex- hibiting the most enthusiasm during derby week. A major event of derby week was the Derby Dar- ling competition won by Donna Stephenson, a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi, and sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Competitive events were clothes changing in a bag, egg break, paint a brother, buttermilk drink, pole carry, and broom socker. The events were the subject of a controversial editorial in the College Heights Herald. The controversy was resolved when the Greeks wrote a letter to the editor explaining their charity and community work. (The Derby is a national event sponsored by Sigma Chi chapters to raise money for their national philanthropy, Wallace Village, an institution for retarded children.) The Derby also included several non-competitive events such as the derby dance and pledge mixer, designed to bring about greater unity among Greeks. Below — Perched precariously on Jane Manar’s shoulders, Nancy Uhls urges the ADPi’s toward their eighth straight Derby win. 252 Sigma Chi Derby Left — Phi Mu’s Melanie Meyer and Cay Robertson appear to have the advantage over ADPi’s Kathy Newton and Cheryl Robin- son. The ADPi’s recovered, however, and won the egg break com- petition. Below — Marcia Brown, ADPi, lands a solid slap on AOPi Neva Ray Kinslow in the pillow fight. Left — Spirited cheering was a trademark of the KD’s, as they won the spirit trophy for the fifth time in the last six years. Above — Madge Jackson and Trinka Schrantz lead a line of sisters up College Street after serenading the Sigma Chi’s. ; Sigma ChiDerby 253 254 Greeks A Phi A’s celebrate Founder’s Day Alpha Phi Alpha presented a Founder’s Day Program on Dec. 2 celebrating the fraternity’s 67 years of progress. The group also sponsored a Bowling Green Jr. High student to the Urban League Government Convention in Louis- ville and supported the Bowling Green High Black Student Union’s Talent Show. Participating in Delta Sigma Theta’s Black Greek Evening, the APhiA’s had their annual Black and Gold Ball in April. Outstanding brothers include Napole- on Avery, who received a legislative in- ternship in Frankfort; Robert Deboe, who was elected to Who’s Who and is a mem- ber of the Judicial Council; and Kenneth Dupee, president of the Afro-American History Club. Right — The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha are: Front- Nathaniel Stanley, James Jackson, Kenny Dupee, Ervin Hosch. Back-Leo Fain, Robert Deboe, and Napoleon Avery. Below — Ernest Mathis and Ca- landra Watts discuss A Phi A program plans. I eT ES ET q Julian Goodman, president of NBC and a Western ATO alumnus, was honored as the year’s most distinguished alumnus. Chapter projects included cleaning projects at a local historic site and the downtown area, and working for the city in handing out questionnaires to survey traffic patterns. The group also participated in the Cere- bral Palsy Drive and planned to attend the annual ATO conclave at Austin Peay. Such topics as pledgeship, finance, leadership, scholarship and alumni com- munications were discussed with other chapters in this region. Top — The members of Alpha Tau Omega are: Front row-Kerry Quick, Victor Routenberg, Mike Switzer, Barry Riddle, Mike Allen, John Floyd, Dale Self, Elec Eldridge. Back row-Tom Rasche, Greg McNeil, Jim Ward, Tom Cartwright, Mystery Mann, Steve Brown, Stan Wyatt, John Raney, John Hamilton, O. D. Camp- bell, Gary Bryant, Steve Gardener, Lee Andrews, Greg Gee, Eddie Tucker. Left — Lee Andrews pa- tiently works on some studies while the television blares in the background. Greeks 255 SAE’s, AOPi’s Waltz to ‘Storybook Land’ An atmosphere of fantasy permeated Van Meter Hall as Greeks performed in Chi Omega sorority’s annual November Nonsense. All skits presented were within the theme of “‘Story- book Land,” with approximately fourteen sororities and fraternities participating. The traveling trophy, given to the group which wins first place for three consecutive years, was captured by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The Nurd’s performance of ‘What's a Bad Witch Like You Doing in a Nice Place Like This?’ was highlighted by their colorful costumes and backdrops, which were a major consideration on the judges’ sheets. Winning first place in the sorority division, after two straight wins by Alpha Xi Delta, was Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The sisters of AOPi performed with their theme of ‘Mother Goose’s Nursery Rhyme Rock” which featured a contemporary look at favorite nursery rhymes in asong and dance routine. Plaques were awarded to the second and third place winners. The Sigma Nu’s and the Sigma Chi’s copped the second and third place awards respectively in the fraternity division with the Phi Mu’s receiving second place in the sororities represented. Alpha Delta Pi won the third place plaque. Between acts, the Chi O’s performed with highlights including “Little Red Riding Hood,” “Mary Poppins,” and the pledges in ‘‘Al and Funderland.” It was not quite as efficiently organized as in previous years, partly due to the failure of several fraternities to show up. How- ever the entire production of four hours proved to be an evening of closer unity be- tween fellow Greek organizations. i Above — Gerald Haley and Wayne Mey- er, members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, perform on stage in their version of the “Mating Game’’. Below — The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon gather around to sing “What's a Bad Witch Like You Doing in a Honors Nice Place Like This?’’ in their first place 7 effort. Right — Cuddling a stuffed friend, © Becky Clements, a sophomore from Madi- — sonville, grabs a snack prior to the Alpha © Delta Pi sorority’s appearance on stage. nm wy N 18) w Cc ov Ww c {e) Ze = v He) E v ° Z: Alpha Xi Delta’s form scout troop at Potter Home The Alpha Xi Delta’s placed second in overall competition during the 1973 Spring Greek Week. In individual events, the AZD’s placed first in the blood drive, ping pong and the canoe race. The group Captured first place in Spring Sing with a nautical theme. Mary Ann Ember- ger was the Alpha Xi’s choice as a par- ticipant in the Miss Western contest, where she was voted Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants. In the Associated Students Government elections Lee Goodpaster was elected treasurer. Jan Clark, Jennifer Rapp, Susan Hahn and D. J. Johnson were all elected representatives for their respective colleges. Jennifer Rapp and Jan Clark repre- sented the chapter at the national Alpha Xi Delta leadership training program. Mary Ann Emberger was again elected Miss Congeniality by fellow participants in the Miss Southern Kentucky Fair con- test. Martha Siwicki and Lee Goodpaster were elected to Who’s Who. The members of Alpha Xi Delta spon- sored a Girl Scout troop at the Potter Home. During the fall semester, the AZD’s took the Girl Scouts roller skating with similar events planned for the spring. During Homecoming elections, the Veterans on Campus and Alpha Xi Delta sponsored Lee Goodpaster as a home- coming queen candidate and she was elected first runner-up. The two groups also combined their efforts to capture the Red Towel Award for their float in the Homecoming Parade. Bottom — Becky Fulkerson, a Bowling Green sophomore, cuddles next to Winnie the Pooh in a skit during November Nonsense. Below — Clockwise from lower right to left, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta are: 1- Martha Hobbs, 2- Paige Jones, 3-- Mary Castelli, 4- Laura Calk, 5- Mary Ann Tuttle, 6- Carolyn Lee, 7- Keven Murphy, 8- Marianne Moore, 9- Martha Siwicki, 10- Lee i ) ) i | MAAN il R | i Tt 1H | 4 ee er. = 3 ‘a ey at Ay OUURBHRDEED RTH Goodpaster, 11- Kathy Jones, 12- Jan Clark, 13- Karen Potter, 14- Kris Tapper, 15- Ann Costanzo, 16- Susan Bragg, 17- Kate Flynn, 18- Julie Turner, 19- Trisha Faith, 20- Jennie Rapp, 21- D. J. John- son, 22- Becky Horde, 23- Karen King, 24- Sheila Bickel, 25- Maren Pfutzenreuter, 26- Susan Hahn, 27- Mary Pat Sharp, 28- Lisa Steen, 29- Becky Cress, and 30- Judy Chism. Ty, LEN x? as Lt ea | i lh { 7 | | i 38 { 50X 91 52 Y53 53 3 (Chi Omega ‘Storybook Land’ is declared a success Chi Omega hosted another successful November Nonsense, with ‘Storybook Land”’ as this year’s theme. November Nonsense is a stage production of various skits presented by Chi Omega and other participating sororities and fraternities on campus. Mistress of Ceremonies, Debbie Clark, posed as Old Mother Goose. Chi Omegas and the SAE’s jointly spon- sor an annual Christmas party for the children at Parker-Bennett school, com- plete with candy and Christmas carols. Another civic project was selling candy for the Kidney Foundation. Four Chi Omegas, Judy Hinnefeld, Debby Cole, Gail Emberton and Evie Shrewsbury were selected to Who’s Who Among American College Students. Gin- ger Fry was named Miss Three Alarm and Gail Emberton was selected first runner- up in the contest. Chi O’s Leslie Mitchell was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha’s Dream Girl. Pam Stewart was the sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Two other girls, Brynda Taylor and Terri Williams, serve on Western’s Cheerleading squad. Kathi Tabor placed second in Sigma Chi’s Derby Darling contest. Left — A group of Chi Omegas cheer their sisters on to victory in the Sigma Chi Derby. Below — The sisters of Chi Omega sorority are: 1- Pam Stewart, 2- Gail Getchell, 3- Brynda Taylor, 4- Debbie May, 5- Leslie Carter, 6- Madge Jackson, 7- Anne Altman, 8- Trinka Schrantz, 9- Julee Herdt, 10- Beth Faulkner, 11- Punkie Miller, 12- Pat Bolt, 13- Becca Brown, 14- Judy Hinnefeld, 15- Marion Allen, 16- Ginger Fry, 17- Terri Evans, 18- Mary Crit Threlkeld, 19- Evie Shrewsbury, 20- Jan Maupin, 21- Connie Phillips, 22- Mindy Robertson, 23- Betty Carol Rogers, 24- Lee Ann White, 25- Pam Keown, 26- Cheryl Spalding, 27- Sandy Boyken, 28- Kathi Tabor, 29- Peggy Darnell, 30- Terry Nonweiler, 31- Debby Clark, 32- Adele Gleaves, 33- Mary Beth Moore, 34- Pam Duncan, 35- Leslie Cole, 36- Paula Baumgardt, 37- Connie Turney, 38- Emily Perkins, 39- Susan Finnell, 40- Stephanie Lowe, 41- Judy Reeder, 42- Debby Cole 43- Tanya Dobbs, 44- Debbie Coleman, 45- Lisa Cun- ningham, 46- Teri Williams, 47- Harriett Holderfield, 48- Gail Emberton, 49- Mary Glynn Coomes, 50- Ann Lashley, 51- Mitzi Minnix, 52- Katherine Ann Floyd, 53- JoAnn Ryan, and 54- Sue Ellen Young. Greeks 259 Actively involved with service projects, Delta Sigma Theta annually sponsors Black Greek Evening with part of the proceeds going to the Muscular Dystrophy Founda- tion. Other projects include recataloguing books and painting bookshelves for the library at the Bowling Green Girl’s Club, conducting a tour of the campus for a group from the girl’s club and sponsoring a Bowling Green High School student to the Junior United Nations Convention in Louisville. The pledge class sponsored a dance at Parker-Bennett School, donating the proceeds to Arts and Crafts, and dis- tributed story books to the children at the Potter Home. Outstanding members include Toni Wearren who was crowned Miss Black Kentucky and participated in the Miss Black America Contest and Rhonda Whiteside, who is a member of Sigma Delta Pi, a national honor society of foreign language. Top — Delta Sigma Theta sorority: Left to right counter-clockwise-Diane Hutchison, Denise Hol- land, Marjean Martin, Anita Platt, Deborah Al- ston, Rhonda Whiteside, Brenda Ross, Antoinette Wearren, Edwina McVoy, Yvonne Griffin, Deltricia White, Dean Davis, Jerri Doty, Jackie Bowman, Alice Gatewood, Mary Isom. At the center is Donna Brad- ley. Right — With the theme “Keep on Truckin,” Delta Sigma Theta participated in Alpha Kappa Alpha’s Pledges on Parade. Carol Brown and Genise Mosby acted out a skit concerning the various prob- lems faced by the black people. 260 Greeks Delta Sigma Theta sorority sponsors Black Greek Evening | ]| arene wee I Delta Tau Delta’s aid needy elderly by cleaning yards In keeping with their traditional esteem of the Confederate flag and the “Old South,” Delta Tau Delta held their annua! “Old South Ball” in the spring. Community projects included aiding local area needy elderly in their seasonal! yard work and adopting a needy family during the Christmas season. Officers for the past year were David Grubbs, president; Mike Tinsley and Dave Robertson, vice-presidents; Ron Rayburn, treasurer; Tim Ford, secretary; and Steve Canfield, sergeant-at-arms. Left — Steve Smith, No. 13, takes a shot over Sigma Chi defense during an intramural game while mem- bers of both teams get ready to rebound. Delta Tau Delta won the game. Below — Delta Tau Delta mem- bers are: Front row-Steve Canfield, Gordie Cham- berlain, and Max Appel. Second row-Dan Lynch, Moon Hailey, Wayne Meyer, Steve Shipley, Herb King, Mike Tinsley, Frank Griffin, David Grubbs, George Cambron. Third row-Rick Clark, Jim Jonsick, Bobby Scruggs, Hal Shaver, Brent Browning, Larry Caple, Robbie Graf, Steve Phillips, Mark Dobbs, John Hawkins, Brent Blackman, Tom Yunt, Tim Ford. y gree’ se cots Be na Se wie aN s 1 ae Pat Lies SS phaeeige at Wi 262 Community Involvement Above — Leslie Shearer, a freshman from Ft. Mitchell, helps her sorority paint a nursery at the Bowling Green City-County Hospital. Phi Mu sor- ority took on the job of making the hospital a brighter place in which to get well. ee poten ee etm =e u y| ¥ Greeks expand role in the community The fraternities and sororities on Wes- tern’s campus are playing a larger role in the civic projects in the community. While some are working with national projects, such as Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dimes, UNICEF, and Heart Fund, many more are working with local boy’s and girl’s clubs, hospitals, orphanages and the aged and needy people in the county. Above — Danny Burchfield, an Owensboro junior, devotes some of his attention to Robyn Benson, the Kentucky Poster Child of the March of Dimes. Danny is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the fraternity that annually sponsors the March of Dimes Telerama. Below — Tim Huston, Don Mul- lins, Butch Moore, and Jim Johnson hold head football Coach Jimmy Feix captive in their drive to collect food for the Salvation Army during the win- ter holiday period. The drive was successful in netting over 600 cans for the area’s needy people. 263 264 Las Vegas Night Lady luck entertains Greek gamblers A night for ‘‘card sharks” prevailed Nov. 30 as the Interfraternity Council presented “Las Vegas Night’’ at the Garrett Con- ference Center Ballroom. As a promotion of inter-Greek activities, the proceeds of this event went to help meet the ex- penses of the annual Greek Week held in the spring. Among the games offered were black- jack, roullette and craps with members of fraternities manning the various tables. Eighteen game tables were operated like those in the Las Vegas casinos. Play money was used for the gambling and was purchased at the door at a rate of $1.50 per $10,000 of bonus bills. Prizes included an expense-paid trip to Las Vegas for four days and three nights including round-trip plane fare, hotel accommodations, shows, food and drinks. Merchandise, donated by local mer- chants, was auctioned when tables were closed. Persons were able to use their winnings when bidding for these other prizes which included gift certificates for clothing and dinners for two at local restaurants. Far left — Bruce Merrick, IFC president, counts the money taken in at Las Vegas Night. Above left — Mark Cooper, a sopho- more from Trimble County, deals the next round in the $1,000 showdown. Above — Ger- ald Hailey, a junior from Louisville, lets the dice fly with lady luck determining his fate at the craps table. Left — Checking to see if the cards are marked are Bowling Green junior John Pearson, a Sigma Nu, and Tom Sholar, a Kappa Sig and a senior from Hopkinsville. Las Vegas Night 265 266 Greeks Conducting leadership development workshops at area high schools is just one of Kappa Alpha Psi’s service projects. They are presently working at the Bowling Green High School and hope to expand their program. The group also works with the local Boy Scout troops. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored the annual Mr. Esquire contest and participated in Kappa Alpha Psi works with local Boy Scouts the Sigma Chi Derby with the sponsorship of Toni Wearren for Derby Darling. Individual honors went to Greg McKin- ney, who won the Ogden and Robinson Oratorical contests and was runner-up in the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament. Above — Kappa Alpha Psi’s are: Front row-Greg Mc- Kinney and Walter Springer. Back row-Ken Hayes, Robert Clayton, and Vincent Millen. 2k fee te ad cet nc iseoncnen = : y 3 4 ; 7 Kappa Delta wins intramural honors Kappa Delta sorority cheered them- selves on to their fifth straight win for the Spirit Trophy in the Sigma Chi Derby competition. They also captured first place in intramural softball and volleyball as well as basketball. The group’s national philanthropy is the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Rich- mond, Virginia and they sponsor the Bowling Green Girl’s Club as a local project. Members who have_ distinguished themselves on campus include: Debbie Locke, as vice-president of the junior class; Debbie Filburn, serving as represen- tative-at-large on the ASG Congress; Tam- ara Branstetter received first runner-up in the Miss Western Pageant; Missy Evans was on the Homecoming Queen Court; Clara Parrish and Ginger Taylor were selected to Who’s Who; and Connie Tur- ner is studying in France on the Western Student Exchange Program. One of two sororities with a house, the KD house placed second in the Bowling Green House Beautification Contest in the sorority and fraternity house division. Top — The KD’s cheer loudly as the Sigma Chi Derby events begin. Above — The members of Kappa Delta are: First row-Jane Anne Cover- dale, Jane Humphrey, Ruth Terry, Sandy Finney, Bev Baker, Maryann Quinn, Debbie Filburn, Missy Burge, Sandy Rademaker. Second row- Bev Furnish, Donna Filburn, Paula Cundiff, Jill Denny, Trena Brown, Nancy Conard, Suzie Palsgrove, Sharon Pritchett, Bobbye Dye, Kim Gor- nall, Kitty Roser, and Denise Thorpe. Third row-Patti Dunn, Sue L. Reed, Debby Locke, Sandy Clark, Missy Evins, Pam Ford, Peggy Rone, Donna Winstead, Iva Gail Lohden, Martha Hopkins, Beth Kirkpatrick, and Clara Parrish, Fourth row-Jenny Parker, Susan Warner, Sassy Gillespie, Joleen Goodlett, Paula Mundy, Lisa Kitts, Jane Foard, Carol Heckman, Betty Vaught, Leigh Foster, and Carol Hodges. Back row-Ginger Taylor, Sandy Hayden, Rachel Foster, and Karen Yaap. Left — ‘Spirit’ is the word. The goal of these KD’s is to win the spirit trophy during the Derby events. For the fifth year in a row the Kappa Deltas won the award. Greeks 267 Delta Sigma Theta and Omega Psi Phi win AKA’s The popular motto ‘Keep on Truckin’” was the theme of the annual Pledges on Parade held at Garrett Conference Center on Nov. 17. Approxi- mately six fraternities and sororities participated in the event which was hosted by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Each skit by pledges of participating groups was to tie in with the theme in-order to be eligible for the first place awards in the fraternity and sor- ority division. A money-making project for AKA, the main pur- pose of the contest was to promote Greek unity between white and black groups. The event was judged by Mrs. Lee Murray and Ms. Camilla Collins, a folklore professor. The guidelines for the judges were content, appropriate dress, nature of skit and pertinence to the theme. First place awards were won by Delta Sigma Theta in the sorority division and Omega Psi Phi in the fraternity division. Delta Sigma Theta was repre- sented by its pledges who presented a skit entitled ‘Brothers Gonna Work It Out.’”” The skit dealt with the trial of the black man in the world of today and suggested that by ‘keeping on truckin’” he is strong enough to work it out. Keith Dunn, a pledge of Omega Psi Phi, represented his fraternity with a poem entitled ‘‘A Pledge’s Memoirs: See It Through.” In between acts, the pledges of Alpha Kappa Al- pha provided entertainment for the hour and a half event by processions and dances. They also present- ed awards at the conclusion of the event. Li } a fig. 268 Greeks annua | Pledges on Parade Above left — With the theme “Keep on Truckin’,” Kappa Delta pledges Lisa Kitts, Beth Kirkpatrick, Donna Filburn and Sandy Rademaker dance to the eras of the 20’s, 50’s and 70’s. Above — With his oral interpretation of pledging, in the form of an original poem entitled “A Pledge’s Memoirs: See It Through,” Keith Dunn recites his way to first place in Pledges on Parade. Far left — Delta Sigma Theta pledges Obea Crittenden, Deborah Martin and Carol Brown jubilantly accept first place in the sorority division from Alpha Kappa Alpha’s Connie Thomas. Left — In keeping with the theme of the pledge- oriented event, Kappa Alpha Psi pledges (or scrollers) John Neal, Orvell Maxwell and Michael Walker recite poetry by black authors with a musical background. Greeks 269 Kappa Sigma fires ‘spirit cannon’ at Rice Bowl game The major project for the Kappa Sigma fraternity was their annual Slave Sale, pro- ceeds of which go to the group’s phil- anthropy. .For the eighth consecutive year the Kappa Sig’s actively backed the football team by firing their spirit cannon at all home games. They also made the trip, cannon and all, to Baton Rouge for the Grantland Rice Bowl game. An integral part of the fraternity, the Kappa Sig little sisters plan many events with the brothers and visit the elderly at a local nursing home. Representing the chapter at its national convention in Dallas were Ron Ashby and Tom Sholar. Sholar also serves as Inter- Fraternity Council vice-president and ju- dicial board chairman. Below — Members of Kappa Sigma are: Front row- Jo Ellen Miller, Chris Long, Dave Ping, Steve Nickles, John Tichenor, Judy Guthrie, Mike Blacketer, Tom Sholar. Second row-Mark Koonman, Debbie Dyches, Jamie Marksberry, Kathy Compton, Sharon Reynolds, Sara Hays, Karen Riddle, Mary Francis Hawkins, Janet Stoner, Babes Rudd. Third row-Kathy Nutt, Barbara Isbell, Wren Walters, Greg Duke, Tom Howard, Tom Pearson, Jim Knox, Rusty Hallett, Jim Kerr, David Mitchell. Back row-Rich Pearson, Jeff Poulton, Alex Mitchell, Tom Kerr, Gary Sivak. Left — Russell Davidson chops some wood that was Chi Alpha members perform their rendition of the felled by a December ice storm. Below — Lambda Upholding a winning tradition, the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity captured first place in the annual Greek Sing. In other competition the Lambda’s took first and second honors in intramural golf and placed first in swimming. In addi- tion, their house decorations captured the Red Towel Award during Homecoming. Campus leaders include Steve Yater, ASG president; Terry Schimmel and Gary Marcum, pageant coordinator and pro- duction manager of the Miss Western Pageant; and Rodney Berry, Director of the Voluntary Action Committee. Community projects include a joint project with the Crescent Club in spon- soring a period of sharing with the chil- dren of Potter Orphanage and taking part in the March of Dimes. hit “Chattanooga Choo-Choo” at Spring Sing. Lambda Chi’s took top honors in intra- mural wrestling and finished an unblem- ished season in basketball to win the Greek basketball championship. Below — Lambda Chi’s include: Front row-Mike Kyser, Kevin Estridge, Kenny Lewis, David Arnold, Mike Cook, Steve Edelen, Mike Woodward, Bill Laha, ‘Weasel’ Wells, Bill Hamric, Regan Burns. Second row-Mike Boes, Jeff Consolo, Steve Collins, Danny White, Steve Dinwiddie, David Raisor, Dennis Webb, Mike Zoeller, Terry Wilcutt, Russell David- son, Steve Browning, Jay Conner, Jack Kleinhans, John Meneffee, Pam Stewart (Sweetheart), Gary Kellem. Third row-Barry Sherlock, Keith Hufnagel, Kevin McTavish, Jim Tomes, Mike Armuth, Monty Gray, Steve Cochran, Paul Palmer, Greg Alnutt, Mark McCaully, Phil Altman, Roy Baxter, Roger Meagher, Chuck Warren, Steve Kirkpatrick, Gary Marcum, Terry Hardesty, Joe Neff, Mike Laudenslager, Rod- ney Berry, Glenn Byrd. Back row-Paul McBroom, Ronnie Hickok, Gary Phillips, Bill Dwyer, Tommy Sisk. (RESEESEREEEEREE ES! aise — =a ™. 272 +Greeks Phi Beta Sigma recently initiated a Big Brother program for grade school boys in the Bowling Green community. Other projects include working with the March of Dimes Foundation and showing films dealing with drug abuse, birth defects and other h ealth problems. Above — Phi Beta Sigmas enjoy a Friday evening at The Cellar which is located in West Hall. Below — Members of Phi Beta Sigma are: Front row-Mich- Phi Beta’s work with March of Dimes Participating in Black Greek Evening, the group performed a skit entitled “Casting of a Masquerade.” In addition, the members of Phi Beta Sigma held their first spring formal where they elected a sweetheart and presented newly initiated members. ael Coleman, Ben White. Second row-Jake Rice, Bruce Pierce, Larry Hodge, Eddie Freeman, Dwight Jackson, Marvin Hood. Back row-Jan Waddell. Omega’s sponsor clean-up campaign Coach Romeo Crennel was guest speaker at a football clinic sponsored by Omega Psi Phi fraternity. The group also gave a Halloween party for the chil- dren in the Parker Bennett area. Other projects include a clean-up campaign in the Delafield area, the orga- nization of a boys’ football team and the initiation of a drug abuse program in- structed by Lt. Lancaster of the Bowling Green narcotics squad. The Omega’s celebrated their first Founders Weekend in the fall honoring the founding of their national fraternity 62 years ago. Omega’s Clarence Jackson and Robert Walton were standouts on the 1973 cham- pionship football team. Left — Members of Omega Psi Phi are: Front row- Robert Walton, Vincent Smiley, Dartanya Hill. Sec- ond row-Roosevelt Lightsy, Sheroid Barret, James Collier, James Waters. Back row-William Green, Frank Walker, Keith Dunn, Andrew Francis, Jimmy Simpson, Clarence Jackson. Below — The Pearls of Omega, led by Shirley Malone, “step” in front of the Downing University center after a rain shower. Greeks Right — Donnah Davidson, a senior from LaGrange, seems to be enjoy- ing her throws at the dunking booth with Ron Beck on it. Below — Butch Freeman, a sophomore from Bowling Green, gets a face-painting job from Janet Nielsen, a freshman from Ft. Knox, during the Pi Kappa Phi Carnival held on November 29, 1973. Above — With his mother looking on, Mark Conquest, the Tennessee Muscular Dystrophy Poster Child, tries his luck at a carnival booth. Muscular Dystrophy Carnival MD Carnival entertains, nets $400 How many students do you think would line up to take a shot dunking Ron Beck, assistant dean of student affairs; Mark Policinski, coordinator of fraternity and student affairs; Lee Robertson, director of placement; and Tom LaCivita, associate student gov- ernment vice-president? This idea was one conceived by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity as they planned the Muscular Dystrophy Carnival to be held on campus. This idea was unique in the fact that it is the first time a fraternity has ever sponsored a carnival on a college campus. Four hundred dollars was raised by Pi Kappa Phi and those participating from other Greek organizations. All proceeds went to aid in the fight against the disease that cripples hundreds of children each year. Asked how the idea _ originated, Chairman Frank laconis stated that he had worked with MD Carnivals when he was younger and he “thought it would be a good way to raise money for a worthy cause and get fraternities, sororities, and the community involved in a project. That was fun.” Guests on campus for the event were Mark Conquest, the Tennessee MD Poster Boy and Terry Cocker, the chair- man for the Nashville MD Foundation. Cold weather and cloudy skies did not dampen the enthusiasm of the workers and participants. Booths of varying types were scat- tered across the carnival grounds out- side the Downing University Center. Local merchants and businesses were responsible for the variety of awards and door prizes that were given. Awards could be won at each of the booths. Some of the most popular games included the football toss, shuf- fleboard, and bean bag toss. Below — Mark Policinski, director of fraternity and student affairs, prepares to throw the foot- ball through a tire in one of the events at the Pi Kappa Phi Muscular Dystrophy Carnival. Later Mark was a target on the dunking booth. Muscular Dystrophy Carnival 275 Delts celebrate 8-year existence Phi Delta Theta will celebrate its 125th year of existence at the National Con- vention this June in Miami. The local Eta chapter will celebrate eight years on cam- pus in May. Active in intramural sports, the Phi Delts won championships in golf, bowling and table tennis doubles. They also com- peted in Greek Week activities and No- vember Nonsense. As an annual community service pro- ject, the Phi Delts spent the day with the orphans from Potter Home at Beach Bend Park. Above — The members of Phi Delta Theta are: 1- Sean Keeney, 2- Greg Wood, 3- Steve Cooper, 4- Raymond Hayes, 5- Tom Cherry, 6- Charlie Mouser, 7- Jim Johnson, 8- Jim Collins, 9- Chuck Sauer, 10- Todd Hume, 11- Danny Allgeier, 12- Tim Tudor, 13- Bobby Wiederhole, 14- John Dillree, 15- Barbara Biedenbender, 16- Barry Brown. Right — Sally Sch- nault is serving president Bill Edwards of Phi Delta Theta during a rush function as Warren Thompson and Mark Salvate wait in line. ; 276 Greeks Phi Mu’s earn top 7 scholastic standing Heading the honors for Phi Mu was their scholastic standing for the 1973 spring semester. The sorority earned the highest average of any sorority for that semester. Aside from scholastic endeavors, Phi Mu participated in November Nonsense and the Sigma Chi Derby. The sorority won second place honors in November Nonsense and ranked third in the Derby. Other social activities included an an- nual serenade of fraternities on Hallo- ween, dances and the Phi Mu Parents’ Day held in November. Social service projects for the sorority were highlighted by the decoration and furnishing of a playroom in the children’s ward of City-County Hospital. The soror- ity also made Easter candy for the children at the hospital and collected canned goods for needy families at Christmas. Individual honors were earned by Lisa Hurt. Miss Hurt, a Bowling Green s enior, was elected to Who’s Who. She also rep- resented Phi Mu and Western at the Mountain Laurel Pageant, where she was chosen Miss Congeniality. Below — The sisters of Phi Mu are: 1- Monica Adams, 2- Debbie Maggard, 3- Debbie Constans, 4- Nancy Swanks, 5- Julie Upton, 6- Dana Hatton, 7- Nancy Garell, 8- Patty Thornton, 9- Jennie Morrison, 10- Vicki Corum, 11- Denise Newbolt, 12- Lory Palm- green, 13- Linda Chilton, 14- Kacey Gray, 15- Donna Hines, 16- Debbie Fyock, 17- Mary Charles Huggins, 18- Paula Leach, 19- Bonnie Hopwood, 20- Jana Wil- liams, 21- Leslie Shearer, 22- Becky Harvey, 23- Carol Ann Reiner, 24- Debbie Turner, 25- Carolyn Barker, 26- Vicki McClurg, 27- Elizabeth Albertson, 28- Anne Metzger, 29- Lisa Hurt, 30- Nancy Requardt, 31- Me- lanie Meyer, 32- Cay Robertson, 33- Nancy Carl, 34- Lisa Cornwell, 35- Pam Alcorn, 36- June Tyler, and 37- Janet Butcher. Above — Busily painting and redecorating the children’s ward at City-County Hospital are Phi Mu sisters Jenny Morrison, Becky Harvey, Debbie Maggard and Debbie Constans. Greeks 277 Pikes’ remodeled house wins beautification award | Remodeling their fraternity house paid off for Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity as they won the fraternity house division of the Bowling Green City Beautification Award. Other honors include a second place win in the annual Greek Sing competition during the 1973 Greek Awareness Week. Active on campus, two Pikes served on the Interfraternity Council. Ferman Year- by was president and Bill Rasmussen was secretary. Right — Dale Whitfield tries dancing in pajamas at the Pike pajama party held at the Lampkin Park pavillion. Below — Led by Judd Chapman, the Pike members perform “Get me to the Church on Time” at the Miss Western Pageant. Bottom — The members of Pi Kap- pa Alpha are: Front row-Judd Chapman, Bob Cana- da, Mike Choat, Jeff Bulkley, Lee Barrow, David Critser, Bill Crafton. Second row-Sid Stevens, Dream Girl Leslie Mitchell, Bruce Sensel, Chris Rabold. Third row-Jeff Storm, Denny Fields, Gene Wahl, Dave Bugg, Scott Taylor, David Crowe, Ralph Ber- nard. Fourth row-Gary Tong, Ferman Yearby Ill, Mark Stevens, Phil Young, Cal Hammond. Back row-Ron Hungerbuhler, Mike Haite, Ford King, David Conkright, Bill Rasmussen, Bruce Jacobs, Lynn Hunley, Kelley Reid. Pi Kappa Phi chapter receives its national charter A Muscular Dystrophy poster boy, Mark Conquest, was a special guest at Pi Kappa Phi fraternity’s Muscular Dystrophy Carnival. The first annual event netted $400 to help fight the disease. Having recently received its charter, Pi Kappa Phi has consistently maintained a grade point average of 2.8. The officers of the fraternity traveled to Roanoake College in Virginia where they attended the national leadership conference. Seminars were presented on a variety of subjects ranging from public relations to rush. Top — The members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity are: Clockwise-Bill Ricke, Joe Wallace, Butch Freeman, Fred Price, Mike Meffert, Dave Harp, Lindsey Cham- pion, Bill Miller, Mike Cowles, Gary Stevens, John Bushkar, Tony Babb, Ron Sharp, Mark Bush, Bob Gates, English Lacy, Jim Baskett, Kirby Perkins, Bill Morgan, Bill Champion, and Tim McGill. Left — Seated at the Catacombs in Newman Center, a fav- orite spot of the Pi Kappa Phi’s, Lindsey Champion, Mike Meffert, Ricky Ballou and Richie Van Bussen discuss future plans of Pi Kappa Phi. Greeks 279 280 Greeks New Mr. Esquire pageant recognizes male talent Kappa Alpha Psi’s Mr. Esquire contest was a first for Western. This new event gave both independent and Greek males in the campus community a chance to display some of their natural talent while bringing them recogni- tion. Not a money-making project, the purpose of the contest was to increase inter-Greek activities between white and black Greeks. Winning first place was Robert Thompson, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. His talent was a violin solo of “Fiddler on the Roof.” First runner-up was Steve Monroe who sang “For All We Know” and second runner- up was James Simpson, a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. His talent included playing the bongos, the saxo- phone and the piano. Steve Bernard, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and sponsored by Sigma Kappa, was named “Mr. Congeniality.” The winner was crowned with a black top hat and cape and received a trophy. Both runner- ups received plaques. The criteria on which the pageant was judged included talent, creativity and sportswear. Judges for the pageant were Margie Adams, of the personnel office at Cutler-Hammer; Beth Daven- port, sportswear buyer at Pushins De- partment store; George Estes, co-or- dinator of adult learning in Bowling Green schools; Bob Farley, manager of Golden-Farley men’s store; and Horace Shrader, staff assistant in housing. Antoinette Wearren, Miss Black Western of 1973, was Mistress of Cere- monies for the event. Bottom — Ray Wilburn, SAE Bob Thompson, and APhiA Nathaniel Stanley are judged in the Mr. Esquire Contest. Below — The first place trophy is presented to Louisville senior Bob Thompson by Rhonda Taylor, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi. Standing are Steve Bernard, Steve Monroe and Jim Simpson. Right — Singing “For All We Know” is Steve Monroe during his talent pre- sentation. Monroe was first runner-up. Nonsense seeped through the aisles of Van Meter auditorium as Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sponsored its 1973 “Brawny Beauty’’ pageant in April. Contestants were sponsored by various Greek organizations on campus with approximately 12 young men compet- ing. Kirby Perkins, representing Phi Mu, was crowned “Brawny Beauty 1973” with Craig Burns of Sigma Nu chosen as first runner-up. Wally Randall was named the second runner-up and was sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority. Contestants were judged in evening gown and talent competition and the three finalists were required to answer questions. Perkins’ talent was a ballet dance in which he wore a pale pink costume. Burns chose to pantomime “You Ain't Nothin But a Hound Dog.” His outfit consisted of a black flapper dress. Ran- dall presented apantomime and dance Above — Dancing his way to stardom in the Brawny Beauty Contest is Delta Tau Delta mem- ber Gerald Haley. Left — “I Am 16 Going On 17” is sung by Sigma Nu Brad Wilson, rep- resenting Alpha Xi Delta. Beauty and the beast? to ‘‘Boogy Woogy” in which he was attired in appropriate fiftyish style clothing. The winner received a trophy, a $15 gift certificate from Adams Shoes and a $10 gift certificate from Knitty Gritty. Phi Mu received a traveling plaque for sponsoring him. Burns received a $10 gift certificate from Coachman Limited and a $5 gift certificate from Jim and Gil’s. Randall was awarded a $7.50 gift certificate from Golden Farley. Judges for the pageant included Debbie Dickey, of the mass communi- cations department; Bill Powell, swim- ming coach and physical education in- structor; and Dr. Albert Petersen, of the geography and geology department. Mistress of ceremonies was Debbie Burton. AOPi’s spring pledge class danced and sang ‘Swing on a Star” between evening gown and _ talent competitions. Cherie Hoxworth sang “Boys from Brawny Beauty” to the con- testants in the tune of ‘Boy from Ipanema.” Proceeds from the pageant went to Alpha Omicron Pi’s national philan- thropy, the Arthritis Foundation. Greeks 281 | | 282 Greeks Top — Sigma Alpha Epsilon members are: Front row- Sam Adams, Tim Jaggers, Claude Lamaster, Dick Grise, Stan McDivitt, David Compton, Tommy Holderfield, Greg Norris. Second row-Sweetheart, Nancy Uhls, Rick Kelley, John Minton, Mark Tartar, Jim Biles, Mike Shadowen, Steve Sharpton, Harry Bush, Jeff Ham, Mark Porta, John Greenwell, Hamp Moore. Third row-Louis Berman, Tez Butler, Donnie Anderson, Rick Rink, David Brown, Pat Demko, Gary Bowman, Kevin Brooks, Ben Eubank, John Ridley, Greg Jones, Steve Henry, Chris Mulholland, Kenneth Ridley, Bruce Barrick, Lex Shircliffe, Mark Farmer, John Landes, Bill Schocke, Russ Wardlaw, John Draheim, Bill Wagner. Back row-Ron Winters, Dennis Latimer, Jeff Wampler, Jim Robinson, Phil Gueltzow, Mark Workman, Brian Humphrey, Mark Pribble, Bob Miller. Above — Coach Jim Feix is shown signing the scroll of Sigma Alpha Epsilon which preceded the group’s ‘run to victory” to Middle Tennessee. Looking on are Danny Burch- field, President Downing and Hamp Moore. Right — Senior Janie Monarch, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister, offers Robyn Benson a soft drink during a break in the March of Dime Telerama. OE as SAE’s receive first annual Reed Morgan Awar The first annual Reed Morgan Award was presented to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the annual All-Greek banquet last spring. The award ‘exemplifies throughout the university overall excel- lence in all phases of Greek experiences.” Other honors include the university All-Sports trophy for the last academic year and an award for excellence in fra- ternity division football. The fraternity won first place in intramural swimming, table tennis and horse shoes. For the third straight year the SAE’s won in the frater- nity division of the annual November Nonsense sponsored by Chi Omega sorority. Outstanding individual honors include five members in Who’s Who, six members in Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma (honorary national scholastic and leader- ship fraternities) and six members in- volved with the ASG. The brothers are the annual hospitality chairmen for the March of Dimes Tele- rama and sponsor a Christmas party in conjunction with the Chi O’s for the chil- dren at the Parker-Bennett Elementary School. em tient Senator Barry Goldwater visits new Sigma Chi house Now residing in a new house at 1215 College Street, the Sigma Chi’s were honored with a visit from Senator Barry Goldwater while he was on campus in the fall. The Senator is a Sigma Chi alumnus from Arizona. The group’s major project is the Sigma Chi Derby, proceeds of which go to their national philanthropy, the Wallace Vil- lage for the mentally handicapped. The Derby was won by the ADPi’s for the seventh year in a row while the Sigma Chi’s won the ADPi 500 for the third time in the last four years. Over 200 faculty members and their children attended the Sigma’s eighth annual faculty-staff Easter egg hunt. Faculty and staff also turned out for the Santa Claus Day held at the Sigma Chi house. In intramural activity the Sigma’s placed first in the fraternity bowling division and second in football. Individual achievement on the part of Bruce Merrick earned him the office of president of the Interfraternity Council. Below — Members of Sigma Chi include: Front row- Debbie Clark, ““Boogy,’’ Dick Feistritzer, John Bu- gay. Second row-Cliff Schulta, Patti Creznic, Trixie McGill, Bobby Showalter. Third row-Stan Archer, Wally Randall, Bob Dierson, Linda Groving, Berri Groving. Fourth row-Tom Story, Paul Feagan, Bruce Merrick, Cindy Upchurch (Sweetheart), Clay Hall, Rodney Bailey, Mary Jo O’Bryan, Bruce Johnson, Becky Baker, Ricky Newton, Mary Ann Bowlin, Cindy Kirkpatrick, Jim Lynch, Mike Dodd, Sue Wil- loughby, Mike Willoughby. Fifth row-Kathy Newton, Tom Norton, Charlie White, Melanie Thompson, Terri Davis, Lloyd Howard, Lud Weaver, Jan Gordon, Janet Thornton, Cindy Lee, Rex Webb, Janet Show- alter. Sixth row-Dave York, Ben Wurtz, Bennie Beach. Back row-Chris Sutton, Jeff Atherton, Lisa Russell, John Shaw, Eddie Kleis, Bill Hamilton, Scott Wessel, Carrol Conners, Al Telese, Mark Cooper, Gary Schooler, Tim Hargrove. Right — Dave York, a coach during the Sigma Chi Derby, braces himself for the ensuing paint throw by the sororities. ae “etl ee Greeks 283 284 Greek Awareness Week ADPi, AGR take ‘Awareness’ honors Reflecting a change in the attitudes of the Greeks on campus, Greek Awareness Week was held with a specific purpose: to familiarize the entire campus Community with the objec- tives of the Greek system. Less emphasis was put on competition while inter-Greek unity was stressed. Capturing first place in the annual Greek Week activities, March 24-29, were the Alpha Delta Pi’s in the sorority division and the Alpha Gamma Rho’s in the fraternity division. Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega were the | second and third place winners in the sorority division. In the fraternity division, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second with Sigma Nu third. Tro- phies and plaques were awarded to individual as well as over-all winners. Among the events added to Greek Week’s activities was a free concert featuring ‘Slick Rock,” co-sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Associated Students Govern- ment. The concert, scheduled for outdoors, was held in the Garrett Conference Center because of bad weather. A Red Cross blood drive was held in the Cellar of West Hall. Receiving points were Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi sororities. Both groups had 100 per cent participation from their chapters. Kappa Sigma received first place points in the fraternity division. The week’s activities began with Aqua- Antics, held in the Diddle Arena Pool. Events included 50-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle, 100-yard medley relay, and the 100-yard clothes changing relay, with Lambda Chi Alpha finish- ing first in the fraternities and Alpha Delta Pi the first place winner in the sororities. In the fraternity 50-yard freestyle relay Mike Laudenslager of Lambda Chi Alpha placed first and Tom Norton of Sigma Chi placed second. In the sorority division, Sue L. Reed of Kappa Delta placed first and Carol Reneau of Alpha Delta Pi was second. Lambda Chi Alpha also won the 100-yard freestyle relay with Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon placing second. In the sorority division of this event, Alpha Delta Pi placed first and Chi Omega second. Below — Tory Combs from Lexington and Lee Goodpaster from Fleminsburg valiantly pull on the rope for Alpha Xi Delta Sorority as they compete in the Greek Awareness Week Tug-of-War competition behind the mens’ dorms. Greek Awareness Week 285 Srexeugurs€ ice SIRT — Tootie Caudill finds comfort in leaning on John Ridley while watching Greek Week. 1 a 8.2 c io =e Os ee as 20 2 oU Eas 20S @ oc Ones o v ct © ww oc —_ £5 res sf ree Right — Yelling for her team despite the indifference of the other spectators is Becky Bartley, the AGR sweetheart. The AGRs placed first overall in the fraternity division. Below right — Scott Wessel pilots the Sigma Chi entry in the chariot race. Bobby Showalter, Geoffrey Atherton, Bruce Johnson, and Dave York provide the power. Below — The AOPis perform a Charlie Brown skit in Spring Sing competition. GREEK AWARENESS WEEK cont. In the fraternity division of the 100-yard medley relay Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first and Kappa Sigma second. Alpha Delta Pi soro- rity placed first with Chi Omega second. The last Aqua-antic event was the clothes exchange relay, with Sigma Nu’s placing first in the fra- ternity division and Kappa Sig’s second. Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega again captured first and second places. Sigma Chi fraternity took top honors in the chariot race for the second year in a row. The nine man team ran a straight 150 yard race with four men pulling the chariot and one riding and then exchanging the four runners in a changing lane before completing the race. Each team was timed and the top four com- peted in the finals. Kappa Delta and Alpha Gamma Rho won first in the tug-of-war contest. Second place winners were Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity. The canoe race was held at Beech Bend Park, where Karen Winkenhofer and Lisa Steen of Alpha Xi Delta placed first in the sorority di- vision. Pat Baker and Butch Baker of Alpha Gamma Rho won for their fraternity. Emily Lansden and Donna Stephenson of Alpha Delta Piand Kappa Sigma’s Mark Koonmen and Jim Kerr took second place awards. The track meet was held on the W.K.U. track with Alpha Delta Pi taking top honors in the sorority division and Alpha Phi Alpha placing first in the fraternity division. The second place winners were Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity. Events included 100-yard dash, long jump, 440-relay, 880 run for soro- rities, mile run for the fraternities, softball throw for sororities and shot put for the fraternities. Karen Winkenhofer and Lee Goodpaster of Alpha Xi Delta placed first in the ping-pong tournament while Craig Burns and Joel Ellis of Sigma Nu placed first in the billiards battle. Other activities highlighting Greek Aware- ness Week were the Miss Western Pageant, Greek Sing, and “Las Vegas Night.’’ At this event, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, 12 professional tables were set up at which persons could gamble $5,000.00 of play money. After the gaming, prizes donated by local merchants were auctioned off to the highest bidders. Prizes included gift certificates for dinners, services, and merchandise. Alpha Xi Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha cap- tured first places in Greek Sing, with Chi Ome- ga and Kappa Delta taking second and third in the sorority division. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon won second and third in the fra- ternity division. Cumlinating the week’s events was the All- Greek Banquet on March 29, in the Garrett Center Ballroom. Dr. Roy Adams, past execu- tive secretary of Sigma Nu fraternity, was the guest speaker. Penny Walker of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was elected as Athenian Queen, while Dave Luckey of Lambda Chi Alpha was named King at the banquet. The Reed Morgan Trophy given to the Fraternity that most successfully fulfills its goals was presented to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Greek Awareness Week 287 Above — Decorating the homecoming float in Bran- nen’s Tobacco Warehouse is Sigma Kappa, Connie Smith. Right — Pam Adkisson helps the Sigma Kappas defeat the AZD’s in intramural bowling. Below — Mem- bers of Sigma Kappa sorority are: 1- Connie Smith, pres.; 2- Donnah Davidson, 3- Penny Broering, 4- Susan Nalsh, 5- June Carol King, 6- Jo Ann Spinks, 7- Jerri Wil- lis, 8- Elaine Leftwich, first v. pres.; 9- Pam Adkisson, 10- Etta Cantrell, 11- Diane Weigal, second v. pres.; 12- Joy Ahart, 13- Nancy Hilliker. Area nursing home is entertained by Sigma Kappa’s Local nursing home patients were the recipients of tray favors, dinner enter- tainment and party assistance when the Sigma Kappa sorority adopted them as a community project. Members were also active in intramural activities and planned several short trips, bike riding and picnics. Special events included a scholarship dinner preceded by a wine-tasting party, a winter formal, a Christmas formal and a hayride. Outstanding individual member, Susan Walsh, served as president of the Pan- hellenic Council. | Sigma Nu’s kidnap mayor for ransom By kidnapping the mayor and several local Bowling Green businessmen, the Sigma Nu fraternity raised $600 in money and canned goods which the Salvation Army distributed to needy families during Thanksgiving. Individual honors went to Richie John- son and Paul Nation, who served as repre- sentatives-at-large for ASG; John Pearson and David Marcum who served as officers on the Interfraternity Council; Craig Burns who was both fraternity and intra- mural billiard champion as well as being first runner-up in the AOPi Brawny Beauty contest; and Mike Davis who served as AOPi king. Above — Members of Sigma Nu are: 1- Butch Moore, 2- Tom Shane, 3- Bernard Williams, 4- John McCarty, 5- Kathy Stallings, 6- Lisa Gary, 7- Nancy Price, 8- Diana Barnhart, 9- John Church, 10- Becky Green, 11- Larry Hooks, 12- Stacey Foster, 13- David Gibbons, 14- Paul B. Calico, 15- Joe Wurth, 16- Tim Houston, 17- Beverly Baker, 18- Dave Fogle, 19- George T. Paynter, 20- Mike Malinovsky, 21- Steve Beggs, 22- Susan Roderer, 23- Marty Gobb, 24- Craig Burns, 25- David Marcum, 26- Brad Wilson, 27- Mike Davis, 28- Dale Mills, 29- Nick Wilkins, 30- David Westerfield, 31- Rickie Johnson, 32- Paul Nation, 33- Joey Bunch, 34- Terry Nonweiler, 35- Jay Stuckey, 36- Mary Connery, 37- Gary Martin, 38- Mark Stone, 39- Blaine Pickens, 40- Dusty Lashbrook, 41- Rick Wood, 42- Steve Aull, 43- Steve Fulkerson, 44- Marc Statler, 45- David Patterson, 46- Jim Johnson, 47- Andy Stahl. Left — Nick Williams, a freshman from Bowling Green, puts on a magic show at a Sigma Nu party. Below — Tub- ing down Green River, Sigma Nu’s cool off before Fall classes resume. Greeks Above — Debbie Brown, a junior from Central City, models for Alpha Xi Delta in the Zeta Phi Beta sponsored fashion show during Womanhood Week. Right — Christie Sevenish struggles with a sagging paper plate and melting ice cream at the Alpha Delta Pi ice cream social. She receives a helping hand from her mother Barbara, a senior. 290 Money Making Projects we . =F a Imagination key to Greek money-making Dances and parties may be fun, but they are usually expensive. At least that is the conclusion reached by many Greeks when they decide to sponsor a social function. They soon realize that their funds may not cover the expenses, and they begin to search frantically for ways to come up with the needed cash. The traditional dues, fines and assessments are just not enough. Imagination often plays a large role in money-making projects. There are always the usual activities such as bake sales and car washes, but some Greeks try to be a bit more inventive. This inventiveness was especially ap- parent among the fraternities in the 1973-74 school year. The members of Alpha Tau Omega, for example, con- ducted a mass transit survey for the city. They not only made money for them- selves, but increased the community in- volvement of Western Kentucky Uni- versity in Bowling Green civic affairs. The members of Alpha Gamma Rho, on the other hand, used a more old- fashioned approach. They cut and sold firewood as one of their money-making projects. Following the example of the Inter- fraternity Council, the members of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi sponsored their own “Las Vegas Night.’”” They set up gambling tables patterned after a Las Vegas gambling casino. Delta Tau Delta’s and Kappa Sigma’s derived income by selling lightbulbs. Mark Policinski, interfraternity adviser, summed up the fraternity method of mak- ing money when he said, ‘The fraternities just use their imagination.” Western’s sororities were a bit more traditional in their choice of money- making projects. The pledge classes were the most active, working mainly for their pledge-actives. Almost all of the pledge classes held bake sales and car washes. Each one also had its own speciality. One of the most distinctive money-raising projects was the Alpha Xi Delta pledges’ bike-a-thon. After receiving money pledges from local busi- nesses and private citizens, the AZD’s raised approximately $200 by bicycling about 22 miles. They also sold pillows. While Kappa Delta pledges shined Shoes for their money, the pledges of Phi Mu held a rummage sale. Doughnuts were sold by Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Delta pledges. A “salad feast’ highlighted the Chi Omega pledges’ money-making projects. As far as the sororities themselves, projects were not as numerous. The Alpha Xi Delta’s and the Kappa Delta’s held bridal shows to raise money. The Kappa Delta’s also held a Holiday Bazaar, raising approximately $1,000. Ice cream and coke were served at the Alpha Delta Pi’s annual ice cream social. The ‘‘Social’” was held on the patio of McClean Hall, and was open to the public. Alumni groups also got into the action. The Kappa Delta’s alumni board held a dinner to raise money for a house project. Whatever methods Greeks use to raise money, most sorority and fraternity mem- bers do not seem to mind the hard work involved when they know they will be able to use the money for more enjoy- able activities. Below — Trying to drum up some more business for the Kappa Delta pledge class car wash are freshmen Beth Kirkpatrick and Rachel Foster. Sig Eps capture President’s Award Sigma Phi Epsilon received recognition from their national organization as one of seven chapters voted most improved. Carl Stoltzfus and Mike Brandenberg at- tended the national conclave in Denver, Colo. The Sig Ep’s recently moved into a new house which captured the President’s Award for house decorations during Homecoming with the “Ten Command- ments of WKU Football.” Entertaining chapters from Morehead, Austin Peay, Murray, U. of K. and Lehigh, the Sig Ep’s returned the visits to both Austin Peay and U. of K. Active in campus affairs, Carl Stoltzfus is senior class president, public relations chairman for the Student National Educa- tion Association, chairman of Rules and Election Committee of the ASG, Talisman Greek editor, a member of the University Academic Complaint Committee and a member of Who’s Who. Other outstanding members are Larry Powell, Sam Collins and John Hanly serv- ing as vice-president, treasurer, and sec- retary of the Physics Club. Mark Boone captured the fraternity division tennis championship. Above — The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Front row-Bob Brown, Mike Brandenberg, Rick DeBerry, Jim Wallace, and Greg Dilley. Second row-Danny Burns, Mark Herrmann, Larry Logs- don, Len Beard, and Joey Antle. Third row-Steve Mays, Mike Grant, Russ Mobley, John Hanly, David Dodd, John Reeder, and Harold Elliott. 4 eh4s m2. aT Wags a fa Pi ; ae ee 2 Fourth row-Greg Haley, Mark Kiser, Carl Stoltz- fus, Clint Brizendine, Dennis Ryan, Mark Boone, Steve Watts, and Lin Able. Fifth row-Bob Taylor, Paul Jennings, Sam Collins, Wilson Shirey, Tom Barlow, and David Justis. Last row-Joe Douglas, Glen Groebli, Wayne Beatty, Larry Powell, and David Tidwell. Zeta Phi Beta contributes to sickle cell anemia fund Top — The sisters of Zeta Phi Beta sorority are Vivian Baker, Elizabeth Johnson, Sheila Holmes, Em ma Mason, Wanda Graham, and Mary Mason. Above — A relatively new chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorority received its charter in January of last year. Since that time the chapter has spon- sored a Gospel Jubilee, proceeds of which went to the sickle cell anemia fund. Finer Womanhood Week was celebrated with a Greek shower party given for underpriv- ileged children. Displays were also set up in the Downing Center. The Zeta sweetheart is Waverly Thomp- son with Monty Dixon as Mr. White, Ben White as Mr. Blue, and Robert Deboe as Mr. Omega Delta. In addition, five members attended the regional convention held in Indianapolis, Ind. where the national charter was of- ficially presented. Paul Jennings works on the Sig Ep house. Left — Little Sister Beth Wilfred introduces the contestants in Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity’s Mr. Playboy Pageant. - Greeks 293 the Greek Syste Er jjiaj tas 43 jadi hbase biases jaad baaad “4 Pra ee The Talisman conducted a panel discussion on the pros and cons of Greek or- ganizations on campus. Panel members are Debbie Frost, sophomore indepen- dent; Gail Getchell, junior and Panhellenic president; Bruce Merrick, junior and Inter-Fraternity Council president; and Tony Stewart, sophomore independent. Carl Stoltzfus, Greek editor, was the moderator for the group. Talisman: For the Greek members, why did you join a fraternity or sorority? Gail: | did because Western is basically Greek oriented. | wanted to be very active on campus and in the Greeks. Bruce: | joined a fraternity in the be- ginning for social reasons. During my first semester down here, | didn’t have a very fulfilled social life and | thought a fraternity was the way to accomplish that. Talisman: For you two that are not in a fraternity or sorority, why did you remain independent? Debbie: Well, | realized the social life was mainly centered around Greeks, but at the same time | saw that as peo- ple became Greek, they also lost part of their individuality and they were associated with certain people. They took on the characteristics of those people and | want tokeep my individu- ality while at the same time having friends. Tony: It seems to me that it would be very difficult to maintain a set of friends that would be varied. You would get so caught up in cliques, which can be good to an extent, when taken to ex- tremes, obviously is bad. | felt like the Greeks here depended too much on each other and they are too much of an inner type of organization. It doesn’t include the variety of the school. Also for study reasons, | felt that the Greek system was detrimental to the upkeep- ing of grades by the nature of the amount of time that it consumes. Talisman: Gail, do you feel that you 294 Greek Interview have lost any individuality or it has hurt your grades? Gail: | don’t think it has made much difference in my grades. | probably wouldn’t have made any better grades. Individuality — | think it depends pretty much on the person that goes Greek. Security is a reason that a lot of them do. But also it is an outlet for their own talents or anything they want to specialize in. Each Greek or- ganization is made up of different in- dividuals, who better each other and the Greek organization. Bruce: In my own particular case, | don’t think that the fraternity has hurt my grades and statistically speaking from the University standpoint, Greeks consistently score higher than non- Greeks in their grade-point average. This is true for every individual Greek organization and this is also true for the whole system. As far as individuality — | know this is true in my fraternity, and | think it’s a standard for most fraternities and sororities, to try to and seek a diverse group for their or- ganization so that they don’t become stereotyped. We look for people with many different talents so we have a well-rounded fraternity rather than a professionalized organization. Talisman: Have either of you two ever rushed a fraternity or sorority and what were your impressions? If you didn’t rush, what were your impressions when you reached the campus? Debbie: | rushed a sorority, but it wasn’t here. It was a sorority type thing Mm Above — Involved in a Talisman panel discussion concerning the Greek system are (from left to right) Gail Getchell, Bruce Merrick, Debbie Frost and Tony Stewart. in high school and that sort of gave me a bitter outlook on the sororities. It’s sad that if you want to be popular and you want to have a good social life that you have to be a Greek. It’s a matter of choice, but at the same time it’s sad that if you don’t want to be a Greek, you have to give up a social life and this isn’t much of a choice for somebody who doesn’t want to be a Greek. Tony: | did not participate in rush but having several friends that were in various fraternities, and attending various sorority functions, | have sort of an understanding of what it’s like. My impression was that it was simply to make an impression. | saw a lot of people that tried to come on much differently than they really were. Now | realize that this is going to be found regardless of where you go, but it seemed to be really punctuated at these functions. One s emester | went to as many of the functions as | could and my grades were almost a full point lower than they have been since then. | think that to get into the swing of the social life, it serves a good purpose but | feel like it’s unnecessary to spend the amount of time consumed going through rush and all the things you have to do. | realize that does create sort of a fraternity among participants but it seems to take away from what the whole of college life is supposed to be. | feel like I’m down here to learn scholastically rather than socially. Debbie: | have had friends that did go through rush and one who got a bid but turned it down. She was telling me that what really made her decide to turn it down was that as they were going through the rushing, the girls in the sororities would be friendly to everybody and encourage everybody and pretty soon, it was giving some of EEE —— the girls the idea that they were going to get in. She said she went to pick up her bid and there were girls walking around crying because they didn’t get anything. Not everybody can get into a sorority because girls in the sorority don’t think they’re suited for it. If only they would call the girls who did not get a bid and tell them, “I’m sorry, you didn’t get a bid; maybe try next time,” instead of letting them go up there with the other girls who did get a bid. Gail: | think the Panhellenic is trying to change that. They’re going from a more formal rush to a less formal rush which is seen in a fraternity. Sorority rush is set up where it’s all smiles and the next day you could see somebody on campus and they wouldn’t remember you. We're trying to get it changed to where it’s almost like fraternities in- cluding the bidding and picking up bids, where there wouldn't be one par- ticular day but instead you would be called and told you have a bid, and you go and pick it up if you wanted it. That makes it a lot easier on the girls who don’t get accepted. Bruce: This is one of the things that is difficult to understand, not being Greek, and | think this comes about “1 think that saying, she looks Greek, is only natural because | do it and I’m Greek . . .” Gail Getchell, Panhellenic president. because the Greeks are trying to sell the system that they believe in and it’s hard to sell something that’s intangible, especially to freshmen and sophomores who haven’t had any experience in this type of thing. It’s a good learning experience to go through rush. The Greek system is constantly trying to adapt its system to become more ap- pealing to the campus. Talisman: Gail and Bruce, you’ve given us some of your initial reactions to the Greek system when you first joined. How have your impressions changed? Has the Greek system improved or deteriorated and in what ways? Gail: | think one problem is that Panhellenic has definitely got to come up. It is not strong enough. There is too much rivalry. Hopefully this year the Panhellenic will start picking it up and bringing it all together. Bruce: Going back to another point, about the individualism in the fratern- ities, fraternities aren’t designed to process anyone; all it is is an oppor- tunity for an outlet and you can use this opportunity in any way you want. You can funnel your energies in any di- rection. There are people in fraternities that are strictly academically oriented and will attend occasional social functions, but they still maintain their primary direction in an academic area. It is also true in other areas where socially you find people who are just in college for the party. But you choose your own outlet in a fraternity. Once you join a fraternity you’re not obli- gated to go in one direction. Tony: Would you say that some people are more scholastically oriented and that they occasionally attend these functions? Well then, by the very nature of the Greek system does this not defeat its purpose? Would they not be considered inactive and be considered not a good Greek? This is the impression that | get. Gail: | wish this would change, and | think the Greeks will soon not be thought of as solely social. | think that every fraternity and sorority is just as civic-minded as social-minded. Bruce: I’m not that well versed in af- fairs to date, but fraternities have made tremendous advances in the last two or three years. It used to be that the heaviest orientation of fraternities was social, but now | think the fraternity system has achieved a good balance among civic projects, academics, social life and the intangible objects of brotherhood. Debbie: | thought at one time, that brotherhood was the primary purpose. | thought this was the reason to start a fraternity or sorority to develop a sense of brotherhood and sisterhood. But | think that so often that purpose has been lost; a lot of people don’t have such high ideals as you. In gen- eral, | don’t think that the fraternity has created a brotherhood. Greeks tend to divide a campus because some of the sororities and fraternities have cliques. Bruce: | think the competition among Greek organizations is on a downward trend; | think at least in the fraternities, that the main emphasis is on a Greek movement rather than a chapter move- ment and this is probably the area in which we've come the farthest in the last couple of years — an inter- fraternity brotherhood among all the chapters on campus. Gail: That’s what Panhellenic is lacking “I saw a lot of people that tried to come on much differently than they really were .. .”” Tony Stewart, independent. and we hope to bring it up. Debbie: | was talking to a girl today and she said she transferred here from another university where she was in a sorority. She said that the Panhellenic Council was weak there, too, and it seemed like there wasn’t any coordina- tion among the different sororities. Gail: I’m relatively new and our Pan- hellenic advisor switches often because one is usually a younger woman and not stabilized yet. Right now we're in the process of finding a new one. Hopefully we’ll find somebody away from Western because all our Panhellenic advisors have been from Western where they don’t know any- thing different. We want somebody coming in with new ideas. Tony: We were talking about how the individual can pursue whatever he chooses in the Greek system but | wonder how it is that so many people can be identified as Greek? Just by appearance or talk or action? Bruce: | don’t think you can identify people that way. Greek Interview 295 FORUM: the Greek System GREEK PANEL cont. Debbie: Well | was just going to say that isn’t it true anymore that certain fraternity members associate with certain sorority girls? | can look back and I'll see a group of girls walking by and I'll say, “Il bet they’re sorority girls,’ because of the way they look. That’s not derogatory but | just recog- nize them. Tony: One thing | think should be cleared. This is the impression that one gets when you’re on the outside. There is a sort of umbrella identity for them and it’s impression more than the actuality of the situation. Bruce: In a fraternity you have people of different temperaments and convic- tions but what they do share is that common ideal of brotherhood and it’s individualized in each fraternity. This common ideal is maybe where you get the impression of the umbrella. But one thing that is strived for is the difference in the people to begin with. Gail: | think that saying, ‘She looks Greek,’ is only natural because | do it and I’m Greek. Talisman: Have you two, (Debbie and Tony), seen the Greek system improve or deteriorate since you’ve been here? Can you see any changes? Tony: Since | haven’t been very close to it in the last year, | can’t say for sure, but it appears to me from friends and experience that there has been an improvement. Talisman: In what areas? Tony: Well it’s kind of hard to say. | feel like there’s a closer relationship among the Greeks themselves instead of this diverse independence and it seems like there is a better co- ordinated effort among the Greeks. Debbie: Recently there has been more in the paper about Greek activities and it seems like they were all social activi- ties. But now | see where they are getting involved in civic activities and | think that is an improvement. But at the same time | also read about people with a position — social prestige and power and they are the Greeks. It’s bad because a person who wants to re- main independent but who also has the same ability a Greek might have is more or less deprived of an outlet for his abilities. Talisman: What suggestions do all four of you have to possibly improve the Greek system? Gail: | would like to see the Greeks 296 Greek Interview asa whole on the campus unite more. | think we are starting to do that by having activities where the whole campus is getting involved. Bruce: | think the Greeks have a lot to learn from the independents and the independents have a lot to learn from the Greeks. | think if both made a concentrated effort to improve our- selves everybody would be a lot better off. The academics need to be stressed even more than they are now — the Greeks have a fairly high grade point average but | would like to see that improved even further. Debbie: | would like to see a council for both independents and fraternities. The student government Is supposed to do that but at the same time a lot of the members there are Greek so still the independents are left out. If there only would be some way to bring them together so they can discuss group activities for both parties; it would bring an understanding of the Greeks to the independents and the inde- pendents to the Greeks. Tony: | feel like the Greek system as a whole needs to sit down and let the people know, especially the inde- pendents, what the idea is behind it all. | am sure | don’t realize the full extent of what the Greek system is all about and | think there needs to be a better understanding between the two groups. There are many anti-Greeks and anti-independents and a lot of this comes from ignorance because we just don’t realize what is going on. Bruce: As far as establishing guide- “Greeks are trying to sell the system that they believe in and it’s hard to sell something that’s intangible . . .” Bruce Merrick, Inter-Fra- ternity president. lines for the Greek system and setting goals, this is constantly done in the Interfraternity Council. We meet ona regular basis, sometimes as often as two or three times a week, to take a look at our goals — take a look at where we've been and take a look at where we are going. In this process has come the recent emphasis in aca- demics and community affairs. Tony: But has this constant changing been reported to the public like, say, to our newspaper? Until today no one has come out and said this is exactly what Greeks are for. | think that through the media this needs to be presented regularly and any changes that come about should be reported to let the people know instead of restricting it to the councils themselves. Bruce: We've tried probably a lot harder than you recognize but it’s not as easy as you think to get coverage in campus media basically because they like to publish things that affect the entire campus. They don’t think that Greek events affect the entire campus so we don’t get the publicity. Tony: Do you think this can be cor- rected by explaining to the media how it does affect the whole university? Bruce: I’ve tried peacefully, and I’ve tried violently. I’ve tried every method I know. Debbie: Bruce, when you give your bids to your pledges, do you explain your goals to them? | think that grad- ually some of your high ideals are lost because the older members leave with- out passing down these ideas. Bruce: Originally these goals were established as ideals and they remain as ideals. The purpose of the fraternity is to help the individual members attain these ideals, and very rarely will you find an underclassman in college who has already attained them. They are the outline of what the founders of the fraternity believed that the complete man was. | don’t believe that you'll find too many 18- and 19-year-olds that have already achieved this complete person. Gail: Rush is usually the time to get this idea across because you are expressing. You’re telling them what it is they might get involved in. And then the pledgeship is learning about it. It’s an apprenticeship before you become a member. You're learning about the ideals of the fraternity or sorority. | wish that we could get this sort of thing in the newspaper because so often, the only time we’re publicized is when we win the Homecoming Queen, not if we “I_ know so many independents have the same idea as | do — Oh, there goes a sorority girl. ..’” Debbie Frost, independent. have gone out into the community and done a project. Talisman: One last question. Do you feel that this session has helped you understand each other any better? Do you think a session like this would be useful if it occurred more often? Bruce: | think a perfect forum would be the college newspaper, but to date we haven’t been successful of convincing them. Tony: These types of meetings or discus- sions would be very helpful. Th ey can not be harmful, that’s for sure. But, like you said, it needs to be gotten into the media where enough people can benefit from it. | realize that if one person is helped that it is good, but to be effective, it has to reach the masses. | think your idea on the newspaper is correct since we have no radio facilities and the television facilities are limited. This seems to be the most logical ap- proach. Gail: | think it helps very much in hav- ing a panel like this because we can better ourselves and talk among our- selves. An outside r’s view is always a help in many situations. Debbie: | think it would help a whole lot because | know so many _ inde- pendents have the same idea as | do, “Oh, there’s a sorority girl. She has her nose a little bit higher than mine, and her clothes are a little bit better, there- fore, | cannot associate.” Just personal contact, that’s what people need. Bruce: | think all college students have the same purpose in college: to better themselves. | don’t think there’s any distinction between Greeks and independents there. Greek Interview 297 romnwwits ee f it % Right — Rappeling the ropes during the final examination of his bi-term mountain climbing class near Bowling Green is Bob Barrow, a junior from Owensboro. sy tain | Se ene | Se ia | Above — Learning the “tricks of the trade” requires much practice. These Pershing Rifle members strive for per- fection in a daily drill atop the parking structure. Right — With the end of summer, thousands of students converge on the Western campus. Helping to relieve traffic conges- tion and be of help to visiting families is Michael Inman, a junior ROTC student from Harrodsburg. 298 Pershing Rifles epNen ewe an ee ee en PRs Vaplure the Regimental Rifle (h mpionship in Four Stale Area ert yee ts pik i The Pershing Rifles, long noted for their Sat Bp Gary i achievements in military drill, were the Regi- ep Se SS ae mental Rifle Champs from a four state area by Pee Pee Pee ES Se ee a wide margin of 400 points. Traveling across Pas Pees ghee : the United States, they participated in drill meets at Purdue University, Bowling Green of Ohio, Champion, Ill., and the O.V.C. meet in Murfreesboro, Tenn. For school service projects the organization worked traffic control at various events includ- ing registration, ushered at all home ball games and provided color guards for the campus events that required their use. The current O.V.C. champs had their annual Spring Formal on March 22, followed by an in- vitational drill meet on April 6. Known offi- cially as the Western Kentucky University In- vitational Drill Meet (WKUIDM), the Pershing Rifles hosted this competition for over 35 par- ticipating high schools. Now in its third year, the meet has grown to become the ‘“‘largest drill meet in the world.” A dance and reception for the participants followed the competition. Highlighting the year, the group was the Honor Company of Third Regiment and was assured to retain it this year. Left — Demonstrations, dedications, parades and Home- coming are only a few of the activities that the Pershing Rifle Color Guard participates in. Cadet Master Sergeant, Jerry Reynolds, is the director of the official WKU squad. Below — Members of the Pershing Rifles are: Front row- Priest Hazelwood, Rick Pogrotsky, Scott Schuler, David Rose, Mike Inman, Larry Ground, Jerry Reynolds, Robert Yeater, Bob Barrow. Second row-Holly McKenzie (spon.), Earl Self, Bruce Bohannon, Steve Fogle, Thad Pinkney, Brian Durbin, Stewart Wade, Ken Talley, Guy Jones, Mike Mat- tingly, Lynn Fraker, Steve Harper, Greg Liske, Ron Embry, Brad Freeman, SFC. Ackerman (adviser). Right — VOC seniors Gary Dalton of _VOC’s and friends hold up a Western Windy and Leo Sullivan of Louisville make blanket. Graduate student Ollie Lady of preparations for the annual Homecoming Harrisburg, Ariz. and freshman Tom pep rally bonfire. Below — At the NCAA Carlyle of Bowling Green drove to the football finals in Sacramento, Calif., two Camelia Bowl game to support the team. Right — Front row-Bob Vetter, Sam Hunter, Rich- ard Schell, Brian Egan, Carl Atherton. Second row- Gerald Loafman, Jim Carrol, Mike Bowles, Richard Ratterman, Doug Simpson. Third row-Leo Sullivan, Don Koppel, Dave Shipley, Connard Hogan, Ken Willis, Frank Wright. Fourth row-Tony Taylor, un- identified, Dan Ray, Tim Curran, Randy Morris, Rich- ard Gray, Don Locke. Fifth row-Bill Ledford, Mike Isbill, John J. Bochan, Gary Dalton, Ollie Lady, Ron Fertig. Back row-Larry Mays, Dave Myers, Tom Carlyle, George Troutman, Ralph Walze. Far right— Eleven contestants compete in the beer race at the VOC Field Day. Each participant was required to run to one end of the course, drink a beer and run back. Free a we a. 300 Veterans on Campus InvolVement On Campus is key to Success In the local Cerebral Palsy drive, the VOC's collected $1,832, the largest amount raised by an organization. Veterans also sold poppies for the National Disabled Veterans and orga- nized aPOW MIA bracelet sale. On campus, the veterans conducted an orientation program during registration for new veterans arriving on campus. They spon- sored the bonfire at the Homecoming Pep Rally, a float in the parade which won the Red Towel Award, and first runner-up Lee Goodpaster in the queen contest. Santa Claus made a surprise visit at the Lehigh football game thanks to the Veterans on Campus. Western’s VOC chapter sponsored the Ken- tucky Collegiate Veterans Association, the state veterans organization. The veterans also participated in intramural sports. Their bowling team was Independent Champion of 1973. VOC's placed second in badmitton and second in horseshoes. Social events included a Field Day, a homecoming dance, a Christmas dance, a canoe race, a sports car rally and campouts over Labor Day weekend. Herald wins third consecutive All-American rating College Heights Herald teach sports editor Leo Peckenpaugh the fine art of setting type as Jana Above — Typesetter Jackie Aebersold and Patti Hodges, an ad sales person, Bader, also in ad sales, waits in the background for copy. Although 2 a.m. is late when you've started the day at seven or eight o’clock, it often means the end of many long hours of work for the staff of the College Heights Herald on publication nights. Publication nights coine twice each week, involving many hours of work that include planning, writing, shooting pictures, selling ads, setting type and pasting copy for the over 35 student journalists, advertisers and _ photo- graphers who are putting their “book learning” to practical use. And the long hours of hard work by students and advisers have paid off. The Herald received its third consecutive All-American rat- ing from the American Collegiate Press, a status held by few college newspapers in the country. To gain an All-American rating, a college newspaper must receive marks of distinction in four of the five categories: news coverage and content, sports, editorial leadership, photo- graphy and makeup. How- ever, the Herald, for the first time this year, received distinction in all five areas. The Herald also received the highest rating given to college newspapers by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Competition within the Kentucky Inter- collegiate Press Association gave the Herald its third Sweepstakes Award, an honor presented to the paper receiving the most total awards, first place awards and points in a year. Left — Playing a big role in the final product, photography instructor David Sutherland, advertising adviser Debbie Dickey and Herald adviser Robert Adams, check the progress of another issue. Below — Chief photographer Scott Applewhite checks the sharpness of a negative before he prints it as staff photog- rapher Bruce Edwards waits his turn. Left — Concentrating on negatives for a Herald picture — In addition to writing editorials, straightening waxed head- page, managing editor Valerie Elmore and photo editor lines and copy once they have been pasted on the page George Wedding try to decide which to use. Above —__ isone of the duties of Herald editor Steve Russell. College Heights Herald 303 Top — Reba Shoulders and Debbie Williams read and check off names from a computer print-out for the in- dex of the yearbook. Above — The 1974 Press Day held by Western in February attracted many interested high school journalism students. Roger Loewen, adviser for the Talisman, offers yearbook ideas in one of the semi- nars. Right — Enroute to Charlotte, N. C. for a visit to : Delmar Printing Company, Marti Spinks and Nancy Davis catch up on some of the news from Atlanta papers. 304 Talisman A IN it f NED LL WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY a i i nc What does it really take to put a yearbook to bed?... Eyes red from lack of sleep and frayed nerves were not uncommon as the 1974 Talisman staff watched yearbook dead- lines come and go. Yet there was a sense of accomplishment and quite a bit of relief when the last pages were sent to the publishing company in March. With the aid of workshops, past experience and a touch of imagination, the staff attempted to capture the memorable events, both large and small, of the 1973-74 school year. Magazines set the style for the ’74 Talisman as more spot color, graphics and in-depth reporting characterized the book’s new format. Although con- taining fewer pages than last year’s special anniversary edition, the book was planned to portray the year as an exciting historical record. Working on this book, the staff could not help but recall the awards received by last year’s book. The 1973 Talisman was awarded the highest honors from three college yearbook rating services. It received the All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and an A- plus rating from the National School Yearbook Association. It was the second year in a row that the Talisman received all three of these awards. These rating services consider books from all over the country. The 1974 editors began their work with a workshop for college yearbook editors at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Held in August, the workshop. consisted of lectures from yearbook Above — Guidance was the major responsibility of the 1974 Talisman editors. Nancy Davis offers her advice to Darrell Gilkey on an organization spread and Marti Spinks helps Jim Siwicki on a Greek layout. Right — Barb Osborn_clips out news articles from the Herald for future copy use. Talisman 306 Talisman ty L Le SS = Z VW WESTERN HENNTUCKY UNIVERSITY = Ke) i nS ... Eighteen-hour days, Above left — Preparing to load film into a devel- oping canister is Bruce Edwards. Mark Gordon watches. Left — George Wedding adjusts a nega- tive carrier during the printing process in the darkroom. Above — Tom Siwicki listens to in- structions before preparing to work on an assigned layout for his administrative section. Ree y Left — A coke and pizza provide an_ tivities were frequent throughout the appetizing break for Richard Walker schgol year. Below — Lisa Cornwell, and Marti Spinks. Below left — The Tal- student life editor, discusses story facts isman staff takes time off to eat to- before deciding on a conclusion for her gether at a local restaurant. Group ac- story on national and state affairs. 7 8 BE Not � ermanent patience and plenty of sheer will power TALISMAN cont. authorities on layout design, use of type and methods of reporting. Lec- tures were followed by group dis- cussions among the editors. Additional trips were in store for staff members as editor Nancy Davis and Talisman adviser Roger Loewen traveled to Chicago in October for a three-day convention of the Associated Collegiate Press. The ACP is the national organization of student editors and advertising managers of college newspapers and yearbooks. Talisman staff members joined approximately 1,500 persons attending the convention. Frequent trips were also made to the publishing company in Charlotte, N.C. The Talisman editors and adviser often flew to Charlotte for consultations with the company. Larger than in the previous years, the staff received help and experience in a new yearbook class offered at Western in the fall. The class, MC 226- Problems in School Publications, at- tempted to prepare the students for jobs as vet Rook advisers. The mass communications department will offer the course again next fall. Talisman 307 i f i ieee lic eae ee Le ee lls ee ee ee eee ‘Separate but equal’ ideology identifies groups Professional fraternities and honorary socie- ties are closely tied to academics, and appeal to the student’s interest in association with others in his profession. Eta Sigma Gamma As a newly developing chapter, Eta Sigma Gamma strove to raise professional standards and ethics, and to facilitate better communi- cation with other individuals, agencies, and the surrounding communities. They planned community projects, speakers and social func- tions for their first year as a professional frater- nity. Formed last fall, Eta Sigma Gamma, the professional health science fraternity is open to all Health and Safety majors and minors who : qualify academically. Right — The members of Eta Sigma Gamma Fraternity are: Front row-Joyce Berlin; Dennis Cardwell (guide), Tanny Brewington. Second row-Rhonda Taylor, sergeant-at-arms; Deborah Self; Steve Brown. Third row-William Bennett; Teresa Ashby, secretary; Nelson Pruett; Barbara Rewerts, treasurer. Fourth row-Hank Miles, president; Lynne Russell, editor-historian; Herbert Leopold. Fifth row-Dr. J. David Dunn; Jim Price, vice-president; Tim Johnson. Sixth row- Alan Huelsma n; Dr. Robert Baum, faculty advisor. Seventh row-Dr. J. Glenn Lohr. Not pictured-Dr. Joe Dirchner; Dr. June Gorski; George Niva; Paula Dinkins; Claude William Marcum; Jan McDaniels; Professor Ray Biggerstaff. Below — ‘Time's Up for the Eagles” was the theme of the Cinder- ella float in the Homecoming parade. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, the float won the President’s Award, first prize, and the queen candidate, Judy Marshall, was named to the Homecoming court. 308 | | | | | Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi’s rendition of ‘Cinderella’ won their float the President’s Award, first prize, in the Homecoming parade and their queen candidate, fraternity sweetheart Judy Marshall, was selected as a semi-finalist in the Homecoming court. In addition, the chapter hosted the Murray AKPsi’s for the Western vs. Murray football game. Scholastically, the brothers were first in over- all grade-point averages of all fraternities for the spring semester, 1973. As service projects, the brothers distributed educational materials and magazines to the children at the Potter Orphanage and tutored several children around the community. They also hosted a “Get to Know Western” party for the new stu- dents arriving on campus and distributed the Nutshell magazines to all incoming freshmen. The AKPsi’s remodeled their fraternity house as well as initiated 18 new girls into their ex- panded “‘Little Sisters’ program. They also sent a delegate to the AKPsi National Convention in Memphis, Tenn. last August and had one brother in Associated Student Government. Delta Sigma Pi The brothers of Delta Sigma Pi sponsored a question and answer session for the College of Business and Public Affairs and conducted a survey to see what the Bowling Green com- munity needed in the area of part-time student help. This survey aided the College of Com- merce in the scheduling of classes. The Delta Sigs toured businesses in Nashville, Louisville, and Owensboro. Many speakers from the business world highlighted these tours. To promote Homecoming festivities, the Del- ta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity sold jumbo mums at the lowest price in Bowling Green. Above — The members of Delta Sigma Pi are: Front row- David Scott, historian; Tom Smith, secretary; Stephen Van Meter, vice-president, John Schussler, treasurer; Karl Snider; Steve Badgett, senior vice-president; Scott Brewer, junior vice-president. Back row-Vernon Tichenor; Jerry Roberts; Larry Smith; Mark Oshefsky. Not pictured-Dave Bramel, chancelor; Bob Siddens. Below — The members of Alpha Kappa Psi are: Front row-Randy Davidson, George Maddox, Tom Siwicki, Don Colombero, Tom D’Amico, Gary Biggs, Sweetheart Judy Marshall, Andrew Carter, Le- roy Smith, James Roby. Back row-Don Pence, Richard Cole- man, Steve Bernard, Ed Kithcart, Ray Read, Roy Houchin, Jim Buffin, Richard Carlisle, Stan Scott, Jack Conter. Not pictured-Dale Burden, David Minton, Pete Carroll, Bob Ryan, Skip Sayres, Ross Winslow. Above —Phi Beta Lambda’s are: Front row- Nina Lyen; William Vincent, president; Rita Miller; Michael Furlong, treasurer; Delores Curtis, reporter; Carol Fulkerson, secretary; Marilyn Raymer; unidentified; Melanie Hold- er; Rosemary Bratcher; Bernice Wilder; Joseph Durbin; Georgia Miller, advisor; Robert Ross, vice-president; Nita Roberson. Back row- | Charles Ray, advisor; Miachel Robbins; Gary Petty; Lyndell Graven; Barbara Meece; Dar- | lene Pierce; Susan Milby. 310 Organizations PROF. HON. ORGANIZATIONS cont. Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha’s activities include the pre- sentation of an award to the outstanding government senior, maintenance of a chapter bulletin board, social activities and a spring banquet for the initiation of new members. The Zeta Beta chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honor society, is in its third year. Phi Beta Lambda Mike Furlong captured the National First Place trophy in the Phi Beta Lambda data pro- cessing competition for 1973. The event was conducted at the organization’s national con- ference in Washington, D. C. The WKU chapter of Phi Beta Alpha, a professional organization for business students, also received other awards. James Nestic won the tenth place award in the Mr. Future Business Teacher com- petition. For its local activities, the chapter was desig- nated a ‘Gold Seal Chapter’ by the national chapter. One of the activities which helped to win this award was their Better Business Letter Writing Seminars for Bowling Green and Nash- ville, Tenn. business execuvites. A national ninth place award under the category ‘Most Original Project’”’ was awarded for these semi- nars. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity of undergraduate students who are majoring in business education. The purposes of the fraternity are to promote scholarship and to develop professional research. The Epsilon Theta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, which was organized in 1971, is one of 134 chapters in universities and colleges of the United States. There are 20 active members in the fraternity. Gamma Beta Phi The Gamma Beta Phi Society, which pro- motes scholarship among its members and aids the educational development of the one) | a § Below — Members of Pi Sigma Alpha are: Front row-Faye Brad- Richardson, vice-president; Ben Wirtz; Lynn Percival; Bob Gard- shaw; Kathy Whippo; Laura Siegrist, sec.-treas.; Debbie Clark. ner, president. Back row-Billy Johnson; Glenn Jackson; Mike Second row-Gary Jones; Dr. John Parker, adviser; Bill Ricke; Russ _ Fiorella; Hank Miles. school, has sold donuts in the dormitories and candy to the general public to finance its ser- vice projects. These projects include the pro- motion of Western at State Beta Club Con- ventions and visiting the patients of area nursing homes. Fifteen new members were initiated at the installation banquet. In addition, seven dele- gates were sent to the State Gamma Beta Phi | Convention held in Louisville in December. Edward Smith was elected State President of i� Left — Members of Pi Omega Pi are: Dr. Kenneth Utley, adviser; Cathy Roberts, secretary; Sandra Williams; Paula Nunn, vice-president; Cynthia Webb, treasurer; Terry Lanz, president; Dorothy Harvey; John Ledogar; Dr. Jo Ann Harrington, adviser. Below — Members of Gamma Beta Phi are: Front row-Regina Morris, Janet Segda, Sue Cutliff, Sandy Haworth, Merry Haworth, Judy Bussell, Wanda Weidemann, Sheila Burnette, Gail Miller. Back row-Steve Tolopka, Dennis Vincent, Edward A. Smith, Randy Ream, Tommy Hill, Lewis Bauer, Donald Skaggs, Fred Cecil, Jr. Not pictured-Dennis Parker, Leta Schooler, Yvonne Wright, es ; Stephanie Stewart, James Snider, Serina Borjes. Se SS so oe ayn ttinnnn i bet dn gs abate tate bisat.t, Organizations 311 312 Organizations Above — Members of PiMu Epsilon are: Front row-Carol Wolf, Janet Segda, Melissa Brewer, Linda Reaves, Susan McLin, Cyn- thia Roberts, Paige Jones, Donna Smith, Carol Ray. Second row-Sharon Wells, Ms. Hooper (sponsor), Beverly Norris, Gor- don Fleming, Dolores Massey, Dennis Parker, Ronald Curry, Frank Fryar, Mary Griffing. Back row-Dr. C. G. Wells (advisor), Sherrel Russell, Steve Tolopka, Michael Marple, Tony Johnson, John Jackson, Jackie Lawrence, Otha Ray Stearman, Charles Wimpee, Dr. Chester Davis. Above — Members of Beta Beta Beta are: Front row-Alex Scott, Pam Neel, Wendy Porter, Sara Bull, Valina Hurt, Janice Carter. Back Row-Dr. James Skean,.Dr. Joe Winstead, Dave Radle, Dr. John Lancaster, Mack Houston, Paul Merrill, Mark Blair, Gar- land Scott, Irvin Smith, Dr. Ernest Beal, Frank Forbis. ah EEL en, a4 PROF. HON. ORGANIZATIONS cont. Gamma Beta Phi, and was a delegate to the National Senate. Alpha Epsilon Delta The major project of the Kentucky Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was the crea- tion of a medical journal library. These jour- nals, donated by Bowling Green physicians, were Catalogued for the use of pre-medical and pre-dental students. In addition, a delegation from Western traveled to the National Con- vention of Alpha Epsilon Delta in Pittsburgh. Four of the chapter’s members were ac- cepted by the University of Louisville Medical School and one by the University of Kentucky Dental School. Phi Mu Epsilon Dr. Paul Halmos, mathematician from Indi- ana University, discussed matrices with the Kentucky Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon. Other lectures covered topics such as magic and games with mathematics and problem solving. Phi Mu Epsilon’s 1973 “Outstanding Sopho- more in Mathematics”” award was presented to Harold G. Fleming Jr. Psi Chi The main activities of the Psi Chi society in- cluded trips to several institutions, clinics, schools and professional meetings. Lecturers on current issues such as hypnosis, suicide and transactional analysis spoke to the organization about these various aspects of psychology. Beta Beta Beta Big Bertha and Old Trooper, two caves in the Bowling Green area, were visited by Beta Beta Beta, the biological honor society. Other trips included an all day hike to the Todd County Bluffs, a weekend trip to Tec-Aqua and an expedition to the biological research station near Cookeville, Tenn. Dr. Edmund Hegen, who spoke on his trips to the Amazon, was a featured speaker. Other presentations included a film on the “Origin of Life,’” a discussion of natural childbirth by Dr. Paul Hatcher, a new gynecologist in Bowling Green and a lecture concerning the new and expanding field of Biophysics by Dr. Thomas Coohill. Bottom — Alpha Epsilon Delta’s are: Front row-Tom Car- roll, treas.; Irvin Smith, pres.; Joe Davis, rep.; Wren Walters, v. pres.; Steve Webb, v. pres.; Dr. Hugh Puckett, advisor. Second row-Pamela Swihart; Sara Bull; Deborah Morgan; Joyce Johnson; Valina Hurt; Dr. Alan Yung- bluth, honorary alumnus. Back row-Phillip Harston; Jim Jarvis; Steve Goodrum; Dr. Robert Hoyt, honorary alumnus; Roger McAlpin; Kerry Short; Dr. John Rea- soner, honorary alumnus. Below — Members of Psi Chi are: Front row-Al Soellner; Karen Wolfe; Pat Anderson; David Sumner; Courtney Newman; Allen Bradshaw; Lynn Percival. Back row-Jeri Fields; James Koch; Jim Chudy, pres.; Doug Doyle; Dan Miller; unidentified; Jerry Clampitt; Dan Brown; Mary Mason. Organizations Military groups are involved in service to the University While many students question the existence of military science on the college campus, those students involved find rewards in being a member of organizations that have drawn nationwide praise. Rebelettes The Rebelettes, the National Coed Drill Team champions of 1973, began the year with a punch party, clinic and tryouts. During the fall semester, the girls learned the routine to be used at the spring drill meets. They organized several money making projects aimed at buying new travel uniforms. The Rebelettes marched in the annual Homecoming parade and ushered at the home football and basketball games along with their affiliated brothers of the Pershing Rifles fra- ternity. They also performed a half-time show at one of the home basketball games. The Rebelettes, originators of the famous “Red Garter Salute,’’ attended drill meets at Purdue University in Indiana, Bowling Green University in Ohio and Middle Tennessee State University in Tennessee. Also, the Rebelettes received an invitation to march in the Mardi Gras Parade in New Orleans, La. Special Forces During the year Special Forces participated in operations involving small unit tactics, ori- enting, rappelling, airmobile exercises and amphibious exercises. This year the unit plan- ned its annual four day exercise down the Kentucky River. Special Forces is a professional development program designed to build self-confidence and improve leadership capabilities of its mem- bers. Prospective candidates for the unit must complete a four week physical training period. This includes a water survival test and the mastering of the rudiments of rappeling. Scabbard and Blade The members of Scabbard and Blade were active in planning and supervising the Fortieth Annual Military Ball. In addition to the time spent in the preparation of a successful ball, several members under the direction of Robert Clore served as the Queen’s Saber Team for the Homecoming coronation ceremonies. During the fall semester; Company C-11 moved into their new office space in Diddle Arena which will serve as their headquarters. 314 Organizations Left — Members of Scabbard and Blade are: Front row-Ronnie D. Compton, Thomas N. Tabor; Robert D. Clore. Second row-Henry L. Miles, David L. Rose Jr., Michael T. Inman, Larry W. Ground. Back row- Phillip D. Purdy, Stewart L. Wade, Richard L. Fraker Jr., Wade K. Talley, Samuel D. Ward. Below — Mem- bers of Special Forces are: Front row-David Alexand- er, Sam Murphy, Glenn Whitt. Second row-Butch Tooley, Chuck Stevenson, Phil Purdy, Paul Rieger , David Alderidge, Bruce McKeown, Coy Ray St. Clair Jr., Mike McGehee, Rick Shaw, Robert Green, Ser- geant Major Trent. Left — Miss Holly McKenzie, a sophomore from Crofton, was crowned queen at the annual Military Ball. Her escort was Central City senior Stewart Wade. Below — Members of Rebelettes are: Front row-Cathy Brewer, supply; Marian Klaes; Linda De- pow, finance; Janet Leech; San- dra Williams; Cathy Crabtree, PIO. Back row-Debra Stahl; Mar- cella Wilhite; Ellen Wilhoyte; Linda Inman; Becky Woolwine, captain; Rose Neyland; Susan Maple; Carol Stahl, secretary; Francine Locker; Linda Louden- bach, executive officer. Organizations 315 oo a eee ee Ed clubs’ activities emphasize CHILDREN The education organizations provide stu- dents with the chance to experience situa- tions similar to those of a teacher. They help local children by tutoring and designing new ways to make the classroom more interesting. Tutorial Club The Tutorial Club, which serves four ele- mentary schools in Bowling Green, had a Christmas party on Dec. 12 for all tutors and their students. The children attending the Christmas party took home gifts from Tutorial’s own Santa. The gifts were donated by tutors and local merchants. Two of the schools went to the Western- Murray football game in November. The tickets were donated to the tutors and their tutees by the University. Three work-study students staff the office since moving on campus in 1971-1972. Ag Ed Club The Ag Ed members traveled this year to Lebanon, Ind. for the National Farm Progress Show, to the National FFA Convention in Kan- sas City, Mo., and to Morehead State Uni- versity under a student exchange program. To help FFA and 4-H members improve their showing techniques, the future agriculture teachers held a Livestock Show at the Univer- sity Farm. Elementary school children were shown the animals and given a tour of the farm. The Seventh Annual FFA Field Day, also held at the farm, was attended by Ag Ed members who were responsible for demonstrations. A highlight of the regular meetings was the showing of slides of European farming. In addition, the club held volleyball and basket- ball tournaments during the year. An Ag Student Directory was compiled at the first of the year listing agriculture undergradu- ate and graduate students. The purpose of the Agricultural Education Society is to further involve future agriculture teachers in education and related fields and activities. SNEA The Student National Education Association, an organization for education majors, tried to provide programs of interesting areas not ordinarily covered in the regular classroom. “A Multi-Media Motivation Show” and a class- room teaching aid display were programs of interest. Plans for the spring semester included lectures on topics such as ‘Legal Respon- sibilities of the Classroom Teacher’ and “Discipline in the Classroom.” Each year S.N.E.A. awards scholarships to worthy members. These awards, based on ser- vice, need and scholarship, were given to six people. Funds for the scholarships come from membership, the coat check at basketball games and individual donations. Industrial Ed Club A scholarship and two first place awards highlighted the year for the Industrial Edu- cation and Technology Club. 316 Organizations The Industrial Ed Club established the Walter B. Nalbach Scholarship Fund in honor of the retiring head of the industrial education and technology department. The Regents’ award for the best all around Homecoming float and a first place award for a live demonstration in airbrush rendering at the Kentucky Industrial Education Associa- tion convention were won by the club. Throughout the year, the club presented several outstanding speakers, demonstrations, field trips and other activities pertaining to in- dustrial as well as professional education. Formed in 1925, the Industrial Education and Technology Club is the oldest departmental club on campus. PPM yet Left — After regular school hours, overturned chairs and an empty classroom provide the atmosphere for junior Ronda Wagner of Wyoming, Ohio to tutor James Edison. Below left — Members of the Industrial Ed Club are: Front row- Charles Seaborne; Ellen Dansereau, sec.; Leonard Potter, pres.; David Meyers; Paul Raake; Don Shultz, v. pres.; Mark Gottula, sergeant-at-arms. Back row-Bill McAllister, Left — Tutorial Club members are: Front row- Connard C. Hogan, Tom Gary, Paul Neel, John Vissman, Bobby Schabel, Michael Runner, Richard Hanna. Back row-Debbie Newman, Dana Hatton, Kay White, Esther Krager, Linda Berry, Joetta Reynolds, Mary Lou Bartsch, Kathy Wise, Garnetta Larkins, Cathy Helm, Cynthia Rosche, Tama Powers, Betty Barrett, Missy Keffer, Becky Manuel, Diane Hoover, Debbie Grider, Karen Ewing, Debby Arnold. Below — Ag Ed Club includes: Front row-Car- ey Johnson, Jerry McGill, Melody Edwards, Mitchell Whittle, Jim Midkiff. Second row- Keith Tapp, Sam Edwards, Jon Hall, David Wright. Third row-Garry Gibson, Warren Bee- ler, Greg Smith, Ronnie Smith, Anthony Hol- comb. Fourth row-Henry Lyon, Jerry Gregory, Dennis Smith, John Howard. Back row-Dan Myers, J. Tommy Brown, Jay Harrington, Keith Weaver, Ron Vinson. 1 EERE ABE SE ee ee treas.; Jim Strain; Joe Durbin; Dr. Pittman, adviser; Jerry Bigson, v. pres.; Ken Haysley, reporter; Randall Williams; Tom Hill, historian. Below — Members of SNEA are: Front row-Rosemary Hopson; Carol Stahl, 2nd v. pres.; Debbie Arnold, 1st v. pres.; Laurie Turner, librarian. Back row-Julia Beard; Linda Griffin; Donald Ritter, adviser; Mary Lou Bartsch, pres. Organizations Delta Omicron, Phi Mu Alpha and KMTA sponsor concerts, reward talented musicians and serve the community for the betterment of music. Delta Omicron Delta Omicron, international professional music fraternity for women, presented a variety of recitals during the past year. Highlighting the performances were a ‘B’s’’ Composers Concert, consisting of music from Bach to Bacharach; a Christmas Concert, a Pop’s Con- cert and an American Composers Concert. Civic services of the group included per- formances at Turtle Creek Convalescent Home, local churches and school functions. In addition, the 27-member fraternity con- ducted pledgeship, money-making projects and awarded a music scholarship to an out- standing female performer each semester. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha’s current president, Tom Miller, was elected to represent his province at the national convention this past summer. Miller was also awarded the Franz J. Strahm Award for excellence in music at the first band banquet. The award is given in the honor of the former dean of music. The professional music fraternity for men also sponsored a concert of the violin virtuoso Tina Schiff, who toured the United States. Members conducted workshops aimed at the high school students to better acquaint them with music and their instruments. 318 Organizations Other activities included the annual Ameri- can Composer’s Concert and the Performer of the Semester Awards. Kentucky Music Teachers Association Western’s student chapter of the Kentucky Music Teachers Association once again spon- sored a nine concert series for the 1973-1974 season, bringing nationally recognized artists and ensembles to Western’s campus. The concert series is entirely funded by the students without university support and is done as a service to the University and the community. in October, KMTA sponsored a recruiting weekend on Western’s campus. High school music students from all across the state were their guests for a dinner meeting, a depart- mental recital, the dedication of the Fine Arts Center and a Western football game. KMTA also sponsored a two day jazz clinic conducted by the Jamey Aebersold Jazz Quar- tet in November, providing an opportunity for WKU students and local high school students to learn about jazz and to perform with pro- fessional musicians. The KMTA presented a plaque to Miss Mary Chisholm, a faculty member retiring after 38 years of service to Western and the music department, and the Mary Chisholm Scholar- ship award was established. The cash award is presented each spring to a music student who is outstanding in his contributions to the department, in his musicianship and in his participation. Jan Weaver was the 1972-1973 recipient. a Left — Members of KMTA are: John Stroube; Melinda Sears; Marguerite Spenneberg; Bob Hare; Ruta Dowden, adviser; Robin Bristley, 2nd v. pres.; Jan K. Weaver, pres.; Conra Hester. Right — Members of Delta Omicron are: Front row-Mrs, Kent Campbell, adviser; Jane Chilton; Debbie Goss; Joyce Sutton; Sue Schendera, Chap- lain; Sherlyn Fish; Sharon Kirk, sec.; Dianne Sowers, treas.; Stephanie Nunn. Second row- Robin Bristley, musical director; Frances Miranda; Janet Klus- meier; Ann Miller, 1st v. pres.; Paula McMahan; Melinda Sears; Karen Durham; Martha May- nard. Back row-Nancy Schermer- horn; Ginger Byrd; Debbie In- gram; Sherry McCoy; Jan Weav- er; Debbie Lanham; Debbie Har- din; Susan Brandenburg, ward- en; Jan Hedden, pres. €) Left — Tom Miller, a senior from Valparaiso, Ind., exhibits his expertise on the trombone while Greenville sophomore Keith Wright accompanies him on the piano. it is Left — Members of Phi Mu Alpha are: Front row-Glynn Baker; Ray Sutherland; Frankie Nunn; Tom Miller, pres. Second row-Clinton Beck; Bill Miller, sec.; Bob Turker; Keith Steenbergen; Royce Crabtree. Third row-Vernon Ford; David Slinker; Bob Hare; Calvin Overstreet; David Gibson, treas.; Louie Lyle. Back row-Michael Little; Keith Wright, warden; Sam Davis, historian; David Small; Jeff Hood; Don Martin. Organizations 319 Top — Dr. Kent Campbell, associate professor of music, instructs tuba player, David Streid, a sophomore from Metamora, Ill. during a private lesson. Above — A ‘Fiddler on the Roof” medley was played by the Big Red Band as they formed the Star of David at a home football game. 320 Organizations 264 feet march on as the band goes to Baton Rouge The Western Kentucky University band pro- gram could best be described as multi-faceted. Included are the football band, concert band, recreation band, pep band. and jazz band. The percussion ensemble, tuba ensemble and brass choir are closely associated with the band p rogram, being almost completely comprised of band members. During the 1973 football season, the football band performed at five home football games, one away game, two bowl games and the annual Homecoming parade and pep rally. The highlight of this band’s season was the trip to Baton Rouge, La. where they performed on national television for the Grantland Rice Bowl. Another performance of the Big Red Band was at the Kentucky Music Educators Association contest, which was hosted by Western for area high school bands. The season for the concert band included four Campus concerts and a two day tour of high schools in Western Kentucky for the con- cert band. The pep band appeared at several of the basketball games, promoting school spirit. The various ensembles also presented a total of 10 concerts throughout the year. A new concept for the program was the initiation of a recreation band in the spring semester. Under the direction of J. Stanton Marchbanks, new assistant band director, the band was primarily formed for those who play instruments for fun and for music majors who are learning to play new instruments. The head director of the bands at WKU is Dr. Kent Campbell. He, along with Dr. David Livingston, coordinator of music, planned the pageantry shows which the marching band presented. The “Wonderful World of Music” included hit songs from both the past and present. Right — A snare drum provides a resting place for freshman Pam Napier of Hopkinsville, as she studies a band formation sheet at practice. Below — The concert band responds to the direction of Dr. Campbell. Far Right — Junior Jan Weaver and her dog, Rene, march down the field. pore -_ Ha ad |} TTT LLLLL OFTTLELEeLt. TTTTT TTL PRRs casero ey BAS ESAS Re so is Gs, wh MEE: Aegan . xs aS lo 321 izations Organ Right — The Kentucky Association of Nursing Students chapter includes: Front row-Patricia Harper, Jeannie Payne, Mary Jane Zimmerman. Second row-Frances Deskins, cor- responding secretary; Pat Roy; Laura Smith; Martha Phil- lips; Karen Whitaker. Third row-Diane Hooker, Mary Nea- thery, Cathy Compton, Ann Bobincheck, Lee Ann Strode. Back row-Diane Aubrey, Tony Woodward, Cornelia Gra- ham, recording secretary; Ken Whitley, 1st v. pres.; Janet Alexander, 2nd v. pres. Below — Ski Club members are: Front row-Steve Probus, Becky Gafford, Rhonda Riedlinger, Rita Zander, Richard Britt, Debi McCrary. Second row-Scott Buster, Art Williams, Cathy Snellen, Lisa Otis, Becky New- man, Bob Carraco, Julie Turner, Tom Blair, Ron Beatty, Bob Houk, Chuck Baumgarten, Don Sullivan, Beth Houze, Steve Hieronymus. Back row-Paul Merrill, Will Vandermeer. is “erga ine PERTTI RES EPA ata eRe tar penn ete er KAIST SPOOR Above — Table Tennis Club members include: Front ders, Loren Carfield, Mike Blankenbaker. Third row-Un- row-Bob McEuen, Bob Lohman, Mike Wyatt, Raymond _ identified, unidentified, John Dearman, James Matlock, Shepherd. Back row-Steve Manning, Ray Zaptka, David Bruce Phillips, Dennis Cox, Mark Greene, unidentified. Williams, Dan Reid, John Queenan. Right — Members Fourth row-Unidentified, Susan Milby, unidentified, of the Karate Club are: Front row-James Brown; Henry David Myers, unidentified, Debbie Brinkman, Dale Neal, Albaro, asst. instr.; Henry Chai, chief instr.; David unidentified. Fifth row-unidentified, unidentified. Brown, v. pres. Second row-Dwight Grise, David San- 322 Organizations Students receive that ‘something extra’ in campus club activities Many campus clubs provide students with outlets for avocational as well as vocational interests. Ski Club About 25 members of the Ski Club traveled to Vail, Colo. during spring break. Their intent was to find the non-skiers of Vail and to teach them how to ski. During their Colorado trip, the Ski Club also participated in inter-club ski races. Other trips were made to Gatlinburg and Renegade, Tenn., Mansfield, Ohio, and North Carolina. A special committee was also formed to set up ski lessons, and the club attempted to assemble the people interested in the ski patrol. Table Tennis Club Mike Wyatt, Dan Reid, Carol Cook and Ray Zapatka planned to compete in the U. S. Open Table Tennis Tournament in May. This event will be attended by world champion teams from China, Japan, Sweden, Yugoslavia and many other countries. Members of the table tennis team also played in six major tournaments, including those in Memphis, Tenn., and Fort Wayne and New Albany, Ind. As a money making project, the club bought top quality Schilkrot balls to sell back to mem- bers. Kentucky Association of Nursing Students Reflecting growing popularity, K.A.N.S. membership increased by approximately 20 per cent. Some of Western’s 58 members par- ticipated in teaching pre-school! children about physicals, and others assisted the Red Cross with the campus bloodmobile. Jan Hepp, a senior from Louisville, presided at the Louisville state convention in November. Mrs. Anne Bobincheck was the winner of the Kentucky Student Nurse of the Year contest. Members were also active in the nursing talent show and various business and program meetings. In May 1973, seven members at- tended the national convention in Minnea- polis, Minn. Karate Club The Karate Club participated in the South Eastern Karate Tournament in Memphis, Tenn. and the Olympic Invitational in Atlanta, Ga. Several members were promoted and recog- nized by the All Japan Karate Association and the Korean Tae Kwa do Association. Winky Guess was promoted to a Brown Belt, seven members to Purple Belt, four to Green Belt, and seven to the Yellow Belt. Above left — John Queenan smashes a backhand at sopho- more Dan Reid in a doubles match played with freshman David Williams. Queenan is a freshman from Louisville. Organizations 323 CAMPUS CLUBS cont. Ag Club The seventh annual Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Field Day was the highlight of the year when some 1,200 high school students converged on the University Farm to compete in 15 agri- cultural contests. The Ag Club was involved in var ious activ- ities, such as the Fall Sports Day, an ice cream social, where a greased pig served as guest of honor, and a Halloween Carnival, where stu- dents could “cream” a faculty member with a pie or dunk him in the water at the dunking machine. A Candid Camera was a secret part of each activity and the slides were shown during a special presentation. A Spring Sports Day concluded the year’s activities with the presentation of the new officers for next year. Physics Club The Physics Club took a trip to Winston- Salem, N. C. for the annual Southeastern Sec- tion of the American Physical Society. Several members were involved in research such as gas chromotography, radio studies of Jupiter and the comet Kohoutek, radiation biophysics — irradiation of Rotifeus, and research in lab methods. In the spring a dinner was held for initiation of new members at the Kentucky Rib-Eye. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Bi-monthly meetings of the National Col- legiate Association for Secretaries included 324 Organizations Above -—— Members of the Physics Club are: Front row-Tho- mas Faller; Patricia Myers; Doloris Gail Massey; Beverly Edwards; Vernon R. Debruler. Back row-Richard M. Brown; John Jackson, pres.; John Hanly, sec.; Lawrence Powell, v. pres.; James Collins, treas.; Dr. James Parks, adviser; Ron King. Right — Slaughters freshman Legail Poole gets more than she bargains for as she attempts to catch an egg at the Ag Club Ice Cream Social. talks by a Kentucky state policeman, a home economist, hairdresser Bette Barrett and a Castner-Knott china department representative. In October the club held a bowling party tor members and faculty. The club went to two nursing homes in Bowling Green and sang carols to the patients in December. Another project of NCAS was helping Presi- dent Dero Downing by addressing all of the University Christmas cards. Each’new member is required to work in the president’s office once a semester. Chemistry Club A featured guest speaker for the Chemistry Club this fall was Dr. Tom Crawford of the University of Louisville. His presentation on “People and Pollution” included lights, music and surprises for everyone. Other guest lec- turers were from the University of Kentucky, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Murray State University. Through text donation, a new program initiated in the fall, chemistry books were distributed throughout area Bowling Green schools. Other plans included outside speak- ers, an extensive public relations program and a spring trip to New Orleans. Above left — Members of the NCAS are: Front row-Dr. Richard B. Taylor; Marleen Norris, pres.; Joye Bowman, v. pres.; Sandra Williams, sec.; Gayle Miller, pub. dir.; Linda Pitcock, treas.; Dr. Hollie Sharpe. Second row- Linda Chilton; Wanda Pierce, Kay Ozier, Mary Jo Curran; Jana Burton; Nancy Course; Lynn Nave. Back row-Susan Milby, Rosemary Spath; Kathy Catlett; Connie Jo Tooley; Julie Creek. Above — Members of the Chemistry Club are: Front row-Janet Honchell, sec.-treas.; Sarah Beth Emberger; Dr. Charles Henrickson, hou Gd Tb Dy Ho Me SS slew ce se “4% adviser; Tony Johnson; Don Collier; Gerald Brocker; Steve Buchok, v. pres. Back row-un- identified, Ted Nalesnik; Phil Harston, pres.; James Jarvis; Dr. Lowell Shank. Below — Mem- bers of the Ag Club are: Front row-Anthony Bentley; John Howard; Carl Atherton; Byron Pruitt; Larry Hopper; John Jarvis; Jim Midkiff; Mitchell Whittle; Jim Worthington, adviser. Back row-Roy Broyles; Danny Taylor; Mark Shelly; Joe Portman; Garry Gibson; Neal Chamberlain; Keith Tapp; Jerry McGill; Sam Edwards; Walton Hitch, adviser. Organizations wn re 2 o N o ete — 5 U ee) a a) Left — Members of United Professional Fraternities are: Front row-Paula McMahan, David Gibson, Nina Lyne, Glynn Baker. Back row-Tom Siwicki, David Slinker, Bill Miller, Eugene Meyer, Bernice Wilder, Dianne Sowers, Steve Bernard. Right — Members of Women’s Residence Hall Council are: Front row-Theresa Haskins, Beverly Browder, Obea Crittenden, Janie Wilder. Second row- Tama Powers, Nancy Price, Rogerlynn Buchanon, Court- lawn Melton, Martha Williams, Wanda Gibson. Back row- Becky Skaggs, Deanna Derr, Linda Christian, Kathy Nugent, Linda Winstead, Sharon Buchanon, Debbie Cox, Gwyn Anderson, Pam Johnson. , CAMPUS CLUBS cont. United Professional Fraternities Activities for the year included helping spon- sor the cancer and heart fund drives, and dis- tributing free school calendars to all Western students. UPF is also currently in the process of creat- ing a Professional Greek Week in the spring of each year. Made up ot various organizations represent- ing service, business and music, UPF furthers the welfare and membership of the major professional and service fraternities on campus. Dean William Jenkins, of the Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs is the advisor. : Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, received its official charter on Feb. 26. Helping with the initiation was Casey Bukro, environmental editor of the Chicago Tribune and Director of Region 5 of the Society of Professional Journalists. The guest speaker for the banquet was Richard Hainey, executive editor of Chicago Today. The society was formed through the efforts of James L. Highland, whose interest in the Society started while he was in Oklahoma. Louisville’s professional chapter sponsored Western while being considered for the charter. To be a member, a student has to be a sophomore, be in good standing with the uni- versity, give evidence of professional journalis- tic ability and must have done actual work in journalism in or out of college. Besides initiating 28 student members into the fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi added four faculty members: Dr. Dale Wicklander, William Platt, Mike Morse and Dr. Ahmes Malik. Inter-Hall Council The Men’s and Women’s Residence Hall Councils, composing the Inter-Hall Council, worked together to sponsor a dance at the be- ginning of the year as well as a skating party. The proceeds from these projects were given to needy families. The Inter-Hall Council later sponsored another skating party and a sock hop on the same night. They also showed movies for the enjoyment of students. The major project of the Women’s Residence Hall Council is Feminine Awareness Week. Successful in 1973, the 1974 week included a program honoring outstanding women on campus. Fe BS ee es Left — Members of Sigma Delta Chi are: Front row-Mary Kaye Strehl, Carl Clayworth, Dallas Charton, Gena Kinser. Second row-Karen Zimmerman, Debbie Harris, Debye Horton, Teri Matteson, Frank Hatchet, Janet Showalter. Third row-Mary Roberson, Pam Rumans, Ronnie Wright, Louis Allen, Al Cross, Marjorie Williams, Loretta Marten, Roger Harris. Back row-David Gray, Steve Terry, Dennis Boyd, Jay Wethington, Arthur Kaul, Jim Griesch, Michael Share, Karen Traylor, Terry Tewell. Above — Members of Men’s Residence Hall Council are: Front row-Rick White, Bruce Binger. Back row-Todd Urban, Steve Tolopka, Rookie Medaris, Horace Shrader, Mike McClure. Organizations 327 a a a eS I lS gi ll a gr 328 Organizations CAMPUS CLUBS cont. Scuba Club Salvaging through stolen cars dumped into the rock quarries is just an example of the various activities of the Scuba Club. The club also held dives in various reservoirs and quarries in Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee and Ohio, including four night dives. In ad- dition the group took a trip to John Pennecamp Underwater State Park in the Florida Keys. Student Data Processing Organization National president James Sutton honored Western’s Student Data Processing Organi- zation by presenting the organization charter at the installation banquet in November. The SDPO was formed to meet the needs of Western’s growing computer science and data processing programs. Chapter advisor, Mrs. Beverly Madron, is immediate past president of the local DPMA chapter and holder of the Certificate in Data Processing (CDP) issued by DPMA. Recreation Majors Club Activities sponsored by the Recreation Majors Club were a swimming party, the an- nual fall campout which was at the Land Be- tween the Lakes, a get-acquainted picnic and a November hoedown. Other planned events were old time movies, a bike hike, the Spring Campout Jamboree, an arts and crafts night and the special olympics. The Recreation Majors Club created a stan- ‘dard senior resume for all club members to be used at the Regional Recreation Convention in April and at future conventions. The resume provided the members with first choice at all job opportunities at each convention. Above — Members of the Scuba Club, who helped salvage stolen cars, are: Kathleen Dickerson, John Dickerson, Don Koppel, Darrell Eden, Frank Har- mon, Caren Murray. Right — Inter- national President of the Date Process- ing Management Association, James Sutton, presents Student Data Process- ing President Michael L. Furlong with the SDPO charter from DPMA at the installation banquet held at Kentucky Ribeye. Below right — Members of the Recreation Majors Club are: Front row- Roie Milak, Kay-Merdedith. Second row-Jame Sears, Miss Jo Verner, spon- sor; Ron Timberlake, v. pres.; Ann Heizer, Dale Campbell. Back row-Wan- da Adamson, Elinor Dunn, sec.-treas.; Kathy Johnson, Sherry King, Charlie Obranowicz, pres. Below — Members of the Student Data Processing Organi- zation are: Front row-Robert Ross, Melanie Holder, Nina Marie Lyen, Bar- bara L. Meece, Charlotte Pierce, Mary Schoch, Darlene Brown, Marilyn Ray- mer, Rex Carter. Back row-Michael Fur- long, pres.; Mrs. Beverly Madron, advi- sor; Page Jones, Gary Petty, Rosemary Bratcher, Janice Cottongim, William Vincent, Garry Wooden, John Storrie. a ———— 329 anizations Org Re BOON eI 4 amg Pesan PRET re OE 330 Organizations Above — Members of the Chess Club are: Front row-Glenn Red- mond, Elizabeth Riggle, Terrance Johnson. Back row-Danny Childers, Mike Keeling, Tom Burt, James Jackson, Doug Jackson, John Heller, Johnny Owens, Dwight Maxwell. Above right — Following his lecture on campus, Senator Barry Goldwater spoke with the officers of the College Republicans who are: Travis Johnson, vice-chairman; Mike Inman, parliamentarian; Greg Goatley, chairman; Mike King, treas.; Debi Hardin, sec. Below right — Members of the College Republicans are: Front row-Starr Carter, Debi Hardin, Bob Meacham, Tom Faulk. Second row-John Patterson, Serena Borjes, Debbie Goss, Mary Glass, LaJuana Goatley, Greg Goatley. Back row-Tiffany Williams, Sue Dill- man, Georgianna Bryant, Nancy Hamilton, Ann Costanzo. Below — Members of FCA are: Front row-Coach Feix, Henry Kuykendall, Bob Walton, Chip Carpentar, Randy Pedigo, Billy Lindsey, Ed Given. Sec- ond row-Kyle Pierce, Bob Powell, DeMorris Smith, Don Collins, John Humphrey, Audrey Johnson, Doug Davis, Chuck Warren, Nathan Huggins, Tim Ward, Mike Nedvidek. CAMPUS CLUBS cont. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization of Christian men and women with athletic backgrounds. The majority are presently members of Western’s athletic teams. Activities center on regularly scheduled meetings during which members share prob- lems of young Christians. They also make pub- lic appearances at which members hope to confront other young people with the thrill of living with Christ in their lives. Henry Kuyken- dall served as president for the year. Baste: Chess Club The ch ess club held a “ladder” tournament early in the fall semester. Danny Childers captured first place while Gary Bemis finished second and Terrance Johnson was third. Later in the semester, a ‘Round Robin” event was held. The results of this tournament placed Glenn Redmond at the top of the club, with Mike Keeling second and Doug Jackson third. The club also sponsored a U.S. Chess Fede- ration tournament and planned a series of matches with other schools in the spring. Officers were Doug Jackson, president, and em. Mike Keeling, secretary. College Republicans The College Republicans hosted the Ken- tucky College Republican Feder ation Con- vention for the first time on the WKU campus in February. Several noted Republicans leaders attended the convention. The CR’s also hosted the meeting of the executive council, entered a float in the Home- coming parade and planned a trip to Washing- ton, D.C. during Spring break. Other activities included picnics, dinners, speakers and fund raising activities. af Organizations 331 Below — The International Club has members from all over the world. Members of the International Club are: Front row-Ellen Tichnor; Hani Masannat; Reza Najarzadeh; Trung Chi Nguyen; Margaret Sch- midt. Second row-Stig Ljunggren; Bjorn Odegren; Mr. Robert Wurster, sponsor; My Le Tran, sec.; Paul Veralopulo, pres.; Rema Hishmeh, treas.; Deeb Abu- Zant, Vv. pres.; Jeremy McChesney; Dr. Herbert Hark- leroad. Back row-Svante Malmsten; Ingrid Harring- ton; Hasse Ahman; Mary Ploumis; Sara Smith; Paul Sheehan; Maureen Rase; Andrew Johnson; Christine Schon; Nassar Almofawwez; Richard Cheng; Angela Stanton; Toni Brumback; Sandy Wiseman; Susan McChesney; Abdullah Malek. | | | ah | | | | png reer g ay Rte tot } ‘Spice of life’ presented at International Club banquet Comprising only a small percent- age of the total university popula- tion , foreign students, their clubs, and foreign-related groups add variety to the campus through the interaction of cultures. French Club | Students who participated in Western’s French exchange program in Montpellier, France presented | slides to club members. They also displayed momentos of their year in France. Scenes from Moliere’s L’Avare were performed by the French Club students. Russian Club A Russian dinner highlighted the activities of the Russian Club. The dinner, prepared by Mrs. Mania Ritter, consisted of foods prepared and served in the Russian style. if Other activities of the club in- cluded studies of Russian history, | politics, literature and geography. A major effort of the club was trying to interest more people in the study of the Russian language. Spanish Club “La Sociedad Hispanica’’ met monthly, allowing students to get together and practice conversing in Spanish. Activities for the Spanish Club included games, music, slides, Above — Members of the Russian Club are: Kirby Perkins, Mrs. Mania Ritter, Jill Phipps, Jack Sunder- land, Lisa Cornwell, Carla Baker, Bruce Edwards. 332 Organizations and a trip to a Spanish restaurant in Nashville. International Club The International Club sponsored an international food tasting and talent show in March. The students from different countries prepared a dish common to their homeland and everyone sampled the exotic foods. After eating, talent was presented by the foreign students. One Japanese student danced and explained the complicated motions involved. The host family program pro- vides a place for the international students to congregate — their home away from home. The Bowling Green area residents extend their hospitality in other ways. The Jaycees and the Baptist Student Union have given meals for the International Club members. The International Club also spon- sored a pot luck international dinner to honor graduating foreign stu- dents, a float in the Homecoming parade and speakers for the area service clubs. WESTERN Ne wi A ect ees pM E eae Se ieceoneesss: ra peetses ore oe Top — Students enjoy tasting the exotic foods at the foreign students’ supper and talent show. Above — Members of the Spanish Club are: Front row-Mrs. Clarke Scarborough; Debbie Fyock; Rhonda White- side, v. pres.; Barbara Woodring; Rebecca Rogers; Dr. Raul Padilla. Back row-Kathy Frary; Lucinda Hop- kins, pres.; JoAnn Devine, sec.-treas.; Jill Phipps; Susan Nichols. Left — Members of the French Club are Susan Nichols, Maureen Rase, Ruth Hottell. Organizations 333 Top — Alpha Phi Omega members are: Front row-Den- nis Busher, Jeff Israel, Tom Burt, Dave Wuertz, Roy Mel- lott, Steve Weeks, Mike King, Glenn Sweet (seated). Second row-Carol Ann Crawford, chapter sweetheart; Larry Leach; Bob Wade. Above — Student Wives in- clude: Front row-llona Stevenson; Carol Shiek, sponsor; Connie Lewis; unidentified. Second row-Marcia Trout- 334 Organizations man; Ann Bowerman, v. pres.; Irene Wood; Susie De- Garis. Third row-Unidentified, Sandra Tichenor, uni- dentified, Linda Johnson. Fourth row-Carolyn Childress, Karen Kuleic, unidentified, LaVerne Johnson. Fifth row- Joan Crowe, Kathy Randel, Hannah Meredith, Connie Waite. Back row-Sue Allis, sec.; Sharon Hartowicz, treas.; Victoria Green; Susan Potter, pres. Below — Members of Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority are: Front row-Diane Woods, Rose Davis, Diane Morgan. Second row-Carroll Ann Crawford, Kathy Nugent. Third row-Judy Rust, Linda Darnell, Sandy Bryan, Susan Callis. Fourth row-Esther Krager, Leigh Ann Stinnett, Jeannie Galloway, Connie Wilborn. Back row- Vickie Rogier, Kathy Ware, Angie Allen, Anne Mulligan. Members of Gamma Sigma not pic- tured-Donna Ball, Glenna Bottoms, Ronnah Childress, Rita Griesch, Becky Hart, Bonnie Hall, Paula Hubbard, Carla Durbin. Above — The Circle K Club includes Herb Pritchett, 1st V. pres.; Joe Kelly, Sgt. at Arms; Roy Carrier; David Bow- man, Sec.-Treas.; Larry Crick, 2nd V. pres. Service organizations donate time and money to needy Service organizations live up to their name, as they donate their time and money to needy groups on and off campus. Alpha Phi Omega A bikeathon to Eastern to support the foot- ball team was a major activity of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Other projects in- cluded moving a library at the Boys’ Club, working at the Bowling Green Humane So- ciety and ushering at concerts and lectures. APhiO is one chapter of the national service fraternity which works to improve the nation, community, campus and fraternity. Circle K Club Objectives set for the Circle K Club were becoming a big brother to tatherless boys in the Bowling Green area, working with the Boys Club and ushering at concerts. They also plan- ned to visit other Circle K Clubs in the Ken- tucky-Tennessee District for social events. Student Wives Club The Student Wives Club sponsored a needy family at Thanksgiving, supplying them with clothing and a Thanksgiving dinner. Hayride parties, budge clubs, bunko clubs, craft and decorating demonstrations and a family picnic were other activities of the Student Wives. The advisors are Mrs. Romeo Crennel and Mrs. David Shiek. Gamma Sigma Sigma Working in city nursing homes, sponsoring monthly parties at Delafield Elementary Schoo! and visiting the Delafield Girl’s Club kept mem- bers active in community service. The Beta Bullfrogs also aided elderly resi- dents in the city, supported area Bloodmobiles, and worked with the Kentucky Special Olym- pics. An event sponsored annually by the Gamma Sig’s, Toys for Tots, was also held. Left — Caught in the midst of balloons and bubbly chil- dren, junior Rhonda Childress plays games at a Gamma Sigma Sigma party at Delafield Elementary School. Organizations 335 Top — Members of Zeta Phi Eta are: Front row-Jayda Davenport, Mau- reen Mitchell, Margaret Harrison, Juliet McCory. Back row-Rita Trout- man, Judy Hunt, Jo Anne Spinks, Ronnah Childress. Above — Delta Sig- ma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha National Forensic Honorary fraternity mem- bers are: William Davis, adv.; Mike Howell; Jill Metz; Jim Mignerey. Right — Presenting a convincing argument at Western’s Kentucky Colo- nel Classic Forensic Tournament is Jill Metz, a senior from Naperville, II]. Meanwhile, sophomore Mark Levy from North Miami Beach, Fla. gets his facts organized for later presentation. ' 336 Organizations Re ae ae eeeehb55.°7,08 bd eee, se . or is Vb Ny Me i F ae : Ae on + - ? Forensic team wins 10 speech trophies Campus forensic organizations include both honorary fraternities and a group actively par- ticipating in speech tournaments. Forensic Union The Forensic Union was involved in tourna- ments through the fall semester, bringing home 10 trophies. Among the tournaments were those at the University of Kentucky, Heidelburg College, Wake Forest University, Morehead State University, Indiana State University, University of Georgia, Ohio Uni- versity, Eastern Kentucky University and Pur- due University. Approximately 22 schools participated in the 23rd annual Kentucky Colonel Classic Forensic Tournament, hosted by Western on Nov. 10. Vanderbilt University captured the varsity championship while the Sweepstakes Award was won by the University of Kentucky. Four members of Western’s team qualified to participate in the Individual Events Nationals held at the State University of New York at Plattsburg on April 19-21. Those qualifying were Becky Hart, Kathleen Rutherford, Jo Ann Ballance and Greg McKinney. Zeta Phi Eta Western’s chapter of Zeta Phi Eta received the national Pearl Bennett Broxam Award for professionalism. It is a national professional fraternity in Communication arts and sciences. The chapter is involved in several projects Se ea ae eR lon aggpen semen entiie mest eae: | | eee OEP END RIOT oP MAREN eRe em op Nee Rn A RARE ER ee gC AAO ects he POEL Din Se ae 8 Gh LR CROC REE RA Pee SERFS) RU ML RE nee RR RE cme ree RIES including the national library project in which children’s books are collected and given to local organizations or the hospital. Alpha Sigma is in the process of preparing Polly Pockets skits for the area elementary schools. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity which honors and gives recogni- tion to those students who combine above- average academic achievement with intensive participation in dramatic activities. It also pro- motes nationwide fellowship among students active in college theatre. Western Kentucky’s Mu Lambda Chi (Chapter) was chartered in 1950. Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha Sponsoring the 1974 WKU High School In- vitational Forensic Tournament were Western’s chapters of Delta Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Alpha. This tournament is an annual campus event. To become a member of these fraternities, a student must have participated in inter- collegiate debate or original speaking a minimum of two years and have maintained a high scholastic average. Below — Members of the Western Kentucky Forensics Union include Front row-Kerry Back; Ron Routson; Karrol- ‘le Travis; Ronnah Childress, secretary; Jill Metz; Richard Stout; JoAnn Ballance; Margaret Harrison; Mark Levy; Courtlann Melton; Kathleen Rutherford. Back row-Bill Davis, adv.; Byron Jeffries; Becky Hart, v. pres.; John Butch- ko; Terry Reber, pres.; Judy Bussell; Beverly Williams; Mike Howell; Renex Franklin; George Reagan; Dot Darby, grad. adv.; Bob Stallons; Jim Menefee. Above — Alpha Psi Omega fraternity members are: Front row-Michael Reynolds, promptor; Becky Gilbert, v. pres.; Judy Hunt, pres.; Jeffrey Beard, bus. manag. Back row-Jayda Davenport; William Sevedge jr.; Dr. Lee Mitchell, sponsor; Glenda Sine; Jill Flanders. Organizations 337 eee Religious organizations provide opportuni- ties for many students to enjoy the fellowship of their peers with similar beliefs. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation provided tuition and books for Miss Tran My Le of Bac Lieu, South Vietnam. The program of the Methodist Stu- dent Center includes Sunday morning worship service, Holy Communion, a discussion group on The Gospel According to Peanuts, a married student discussion and special holiday parties for area grade school students. A lunch program was provided every week day with a short devotional preceding the meal. The foundation is under the direction of the Rev. Walter B. McGee. Church of Christ Student Center Several of the students from the Church of Christ Student Center spent a month this past summer working with a church in Geneva, Switzerland. The Center, located at 1536 Chestnut Street, strives to serve students by providing periods of Bible study, worship, and Christian fellow- ship. Devotions, Bible classes, cookouts, suppers and fellowship meals brought the students at the center close together. Fall and spring re- treats were held and Bible lectures were given Upper — Joining in the singing at the weekly Campus Crusade for Christ meeting is sophomore Gloria Quiggins. Above — Craig Grenko leads a song- Religious organizations bridge the gap between fest at a weekly Campus Crusade for Christ meeting. The CCC also sponsors action and discovery groups, ‘‘femi- nars,”” and evangelistic crusades. by Dr. Rodney Cloud and Charles Hamm. Gordon Dorris, an instructor in the physics department, and his wife serve as the overseers of the building. Ann Blue and Leona Wheeler are student secretaries working with the faculty advisors, Dr. Charles D. Cloud and Dr. Carroll G. Wells. Baptist Student Union Described as a place of enrichment for the “body, mind and soul,’”’ the Baptist Student Union attracts more than 1,500 students an- nually with coffeehouses, retreats and daily lunch encounters. The BSU choir, under the direction of Jim Kearce and Jim Vaughn, conducts an annual spring tour, giving concerts over several south- eastern states. The football team placed second in intramural competition as did the girls’ soft- ball team. Local BSU activities are planned and carried out by the executive council, the governing body of the local ministry. Students needing counseling and advice are welcomed and en- couraged to visit Tony Romeo, the BSU campus minister. Campus Crusade for Christ An interdenominational religious organiza- tion, Campus Crusade for Christ focuses on personal discipleship and evangelism. In addi- tion to their weekly meetings, Campus Crusade conducted two leadership training classes which taught techniques of faith-sharing. “Saturation Week,’’ a Campus Crusade-spon- sored cooperative effort to spread the Gospel across the campus through intensive evange- lism, was held last spring. One of the events of the week was a demonstration by Olympic weight-lifter Russ Nipp. His presentation, at- tended by approximately 750 students, includ- ed the sharing of his faith in Christ, as well as a demonstration of weight-lifting. Campus Crusade held a feminar’s in the spring. The feminar’s purpose was to show the place of God in the life of today’s woman. Above — In the crowded chapel of the Wesley Foundation, the Rev. Walter McGee conducts the Sunday morning worship service. Below left — Lunch En- counter, a meal and devotional activity, is sponsored daily by the Baptist Stu- dent Union. Below right — Members of the Church of Christ Student Center are: Front row-Leona Wheeler, Mary Ann Clark, Pam Moody. Second row- Karen Carter, Jackie Lawrence, Ronnie Brown. Back row-Elaine Dorris, Dwight Harbin, Dr. Charles Cloud, Jimmy Reneau, Ross Caudill, Gorden Dorris, Pat Williams, Steve Kirby. Students gather at the center for Christian Fellowship. Organizations 339 Uy ERAS Rea haga Mey ges Sieh cS rae et “ay Cea ; ie Hor Tet a . { b ‘ Te ean aad ‘ oan itea, : yee eee ; : i iy (na gsi a y ‘ . , Van “ ha ‘ sic rd ‘ 1 7 Haley Au 5 y n Bat ‘ : tt s ut ' A , i 1 nD ri ‘ . pate 3 fh, Sia 5 } ' ‘ ‘ i oF, ' ’ ‘ ' i ‘ ‘ ; | ; 342 SENIORS” Re Four years of academ activities gain Piet class members recognition. eee 386 JUNIORS” ae Members of class hold key positions in . Associated Student Government.) j ! t. Y ‘SOPHOMOR cae Class donates bronze plaque to Ivan wilson 398 Fine Arts Ceneriann Ac Oun yn “FRESHMEN. First project is construction of Mey 410 a Homecoming float. ace Senior-itis During their undergraduate careers many seniors prove academic, athletic and leadership abilities Culminating four years of academic life, 1973-74 proved to be a year of recognition for several seniors. Thirty-six students were elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. They were chosen on the basis of their outstanding academic records, leader- ship qualities and campus and community involvement. Other seniors receiving honors and recogni- tion were Debbie Clark, selected for the Legis- lative Intern Program in Frankfort; Cherie Hox- worth, elected 1973 Homecoming Queen; Mark Turner, elected president of the Black Student Union; and Hamp Moore, elected vice-president of the Southeast Regional Inter- Fraternity Conference. Heading the senior class were President Carl Stoltzfus and Vice-president Hamp Moore. They supervised the various class activities which included class participation in Home- coming 1973. As part of their Homecoming activities, members of the senior class entered a float with the theme ‘Gone with the Wind” in the Homecoming parade. Marcia Nevitt, a senior from Louisville, was chosen as their candidate for Homecoming Queen. Right — Senior class President Carl Stoltzfus confers with Vice-President Hamp Moore over planned activities. BETH A. ABELL, Accounting Lebanon DEEB ABUZANT, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green BRENDA S. ADAMS, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green GERALD E. ADAMS, Agriculture Horse Cave MONICA L. ADAMS, Interior Design London HASSE AHMAN, Psychology Bowling Green CHARLOTTE A. AKERS, Elem. Ed. Lagrange ALAN C. AKIN, Accounting Owensboro GARY W. AKIN, Agriculture Summersville JOHN F. ALDRICH, Geography Warren, Pa. 342 Seniors aj 71 is ie : is nme ee nee LAURIE C. ALEXANDER, Art Murray BONNIE J. ALLEN, Elem. Ed. Poway, Calif. DEBORAH K. ALLEN, Home Ec. Albany EUGENE C. ALLEN, Business Admin. Hodgenville PHYLLIS G. ALLEN, Home Ec. Drakeboro JAN G. ALLIS, Physical Ed. Bowling Green PAUL S. ALVEY, Mass. Comm. Louisville CLARA W. ANDERSON, Home Ec. Bowling Green GARLAND B. ANDERSON, Business Admin. Russellville LINDA F. ANDERSON, Sociology Charlestown, Ind. Py i ! f P| Ph SS SESS: i ¥4 m WILLIAM K. ANDREWS, Accounting Ft. Meade, Md. DEBORAH G. ARNOLD, English Lexington DEBORAH H. ARNOLD, Interior Design Bowling Green JAMES O. ARNOLD, Philos. and Religion Paducah MARTHA § . ASHBY, Dental Hygiene Sebree TERRY W. ASHLEY, Geography Bowling Green CHARLOTTE D. AUBREY, Nursing Central City LINDA G. AUSTIN, Phys. Ed. and Recreation Slaughters RANDALL L. AUSTIN, Accounting Horse Cave NAPOLEON S. AVERY, Sociology Lexington Above — During the bomb scare at registration, students were evacuated from Diddle Arena. Seniors Pat McCarty, Terisa Mc- Atee and Charly Maxwell were forced to finish filling out regis- tration forms in the grass outside. Seniors 343 eee JAMES B. BABER, English and Mass Comm. Owensboro EDWARD V. BAENZIGER, Agriculture Cave City TERRY L. BAGGETT, Accounting Louisville MARY H. BAILEY, Business Admin. Falls Church, Va. DAVID M. BAKER, Industrial Ed. Whitley City JOHN H. BAKER, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green RICHARD E. BARANYI, Physical Ed. Highland Hts., Oh. THOMAS W. BARLOW, Art Ludlow DIANA L. BARNHART, History Owensboro VICTORIA L. BARTHLOW, Psychology Hopkinsville REBECCA J. BARTLEY, Elem. Ed. Edmonton MARY L. BARTSCH, Elem. Ed. Louisville GEORGE M. BASHAM, Physical Ed. Leitchfield CARLA M. BASS, Elem. Ed. Louisville DAVID R. BASS, Accounting Mt. Washington JERRY A. BATSON, Accounting Greenville JOSEPH W. BEATTY, Recreation Frankfort CLINTON C. BECK, Nursing Evansville, Ind. JAYE M. BEISLER, Physical Ed. Louisville JANET L. BELASCO, General Business Bowling Green GERALD D. BENHAM, Industrial Ed. Brandenburg GEORGENA F. BENNETT, Elem. Ed. Falls of Rough | JUDY E. BENTLEY, Business Ed. Bowling Green JERRY W. BENTON, Social Science Henderson RALPH D. BERNARD, Business Admin. Columbia LYNDA G. BEST, Elem. Ed. Louisville FRANCIS M. BIBB, Elem. Ed. Central City SHEILA L. BICKEL, Art Louisville ROY R. BICKLEY, Religious Studies Townville, Pa. — GARY F. BIGGS, Accounting Marion ROBERT M. BILLINGSLEY, Agriculture Mt. Hermon JOHN M. BIRD, Speech Bowling Green CAROL L. BIRMINGHAM, Sociology Louisville THOMAS R. BIRMINGHAM, English Louisville JAMES H. BLACK, Business Admin. Bowling Green 344 Seniors Below — Even faculty members can get upset with vending machines. Edward Bohlander leaves a personal note to an impersonal machine. Theo M AbAde a BLS O is ernie [F AhS tcl (2 5 Moe Al Mates CLARA J. BLAIR, Psychology Greenville MARY G. BLAIR, Physical Science Louisville MARY P. BLANFORD, Elem. Ed. Louisville CHARLOTTE S. BLAYDES, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Sulphur Well WILLIAM K. BOGDAN, Special Ed. Schenectady, N. Y. GINO P. BONDI, Chemistry Bellevue LEE C. BOWDEN, Business Admin. Bowling Green IDA J. BOWLING, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green CYNTHIA L. BOWMAN, English Evansville, Ind. DAVID C. BOWMAN, Industrial Tech. Culpeper, Va. DENISE A. BOWMAN, Elem. Ed. Madisonville GARY E. BOWMAN, Business Admin. Tompkinsville JEFFREY E. BOWMAN, Business Admin. Tompkinsville BARBARA A. BOYER, Biology Seaford, N. Y. DENNIS-W. BOYKEN, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green Seniors 345 Below — Window lettering is one way of communicating with friends back home. Lenore Overton, a sophomore from Louisville, sits in the window of her dorm room at McLean Hall, writing a letter to a former teacher. 346 Seniors DANNY R. BRACKEN, Business Admin. Elizabethtown DONNA BRADLEY, Speech Lynchburg, Va. FAYE M. BRADSHAW , Sociology Henderson MICHAEL O. BRADLEY, Agriculture Portland, Tenn. WALTER T. BRADLEY, Music Ed. Midway GEORGE D. BRAMER, Industrial Ed. Louisville EUGENE P. BRANDT, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green GAYLE F. BRANDT, History Bowling Green ANITA M. BRANHAM, Elem. Ed. Austin JUDY R. BRANHAM, Mass Comm. Burkesville DEBORAH K. BRINKMAN, Nursing Covington, Ohio WILLIAM S. BRISCOE, Speech Taylorsville HUIE C. BRIZENDINE, Bus. Admin. and Econ. Bowling Green BONNIE L. BROOKS, Psych. and Sociology Frankfort DAVID L. BROOKS, Mass. Comm. Bowling Green MARK D. BROOKS, Mass. Comm. and Religion Louisville BOBBYE D. BROWN, Sociology Pleasureville DAVID W. BROWN, Accounting Liberty DEBORAH F. BROWN, Sociology Morganfield FREDERICK S. BROWN, Health Care Admin. Munfordville GREGORY W. BROWN, Psychology Pittsburgh, Pa. JACKIE H. BROWN, Accounting Glasgow JAMES H. BROWN, History Hardinsburg JAMES T. BROWN, Agriculture Quality KATHY C. BROWN, Biology Calhoun RONNIE N. BROWN, History Gamaliel STEVIE W. BROWN, Industrial Ed. Madisonville JAMES S. BROWNING, Psychology Lebanon SCOTT R. BROWNING, Interior Design Owensboro CAROL S. BRYANT, Industrial Ed. Russellville DEBORAH J. BUCHANAN, Social Work Greensburg RANDALL S. BUCHANON, Sociology Hodgenville JAMES M. BUFFIN, Business Admin. Shepherdsville DANNY BULLOCK, History and Govt. Louisville BRENDA J. BUNCH, General Business Glasgow Seniors 347 CHARLOTTE G. BURDETTE, Home Ec. Owensboro STROTHER W. BURTON, Government Madisonville JANET M. BUTCHER, Office Admin. Seymour, Ind. MARY C. BUTLER, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green BEVERLY A. BYNUM, General Business. Louisville jIM BYNUM, Religious Studies Louisville ELVIN K. BYRD, Mass. Comm. Albany FREDDIE C. BYRD, Government Morganfield COLLINS H. BYRN, Business Admin. Mayfield RICHARD S. BYWATER, Mathematics Louisville ROBERT G. CALDWELL, Accounting Columbia SUSAN K. CALDWELL, Elem. Ed. Fulton LESLIE A. CALES, Spanish Pittsboro, Ind. ROBERT J. CALHAN, Agriculture Clinton, Md. LAURA L. CALK, Special Ed. Lexington SUSAN S. CALLIS, Relig. Studies and Sociology Pendleton NANCIE E. CALLOWAY, Theatre Bowling Green DANNY J. CALVERT, Undeclared Franklin RON D. CAMERON, Philos. and Religion Roseburg, Ore. DEBORAH V. CAMPBELL, Business Ed. Central City DIANA F. CAMPBELL, Elem. Ed. Jamestown LARRY R. CAPLE, Business Admin. Louisville LARREN CARFIELD, Business Admin. Paducah RICHARD K. CARLISLE, History Owensboro BEVERLY D. CARR, Psychology Milford, Conn. ROBERT B. CARR, Admin. Services Lansing, Mich. CHARLOTTE L. CARRICO, Elem. Ed. Lebanon RONALD P. CARRICO, Business Admin. Owensboro ROY R. CARRIER, Mathematics Morganfield KATHLEEN M. CARROLL, Mathematics Louisville PAULA F. CARROLL, Social Work Bowling Green RITA B. CARROLL, Elem. Ed. Corydon THOMAS F. CARROLL, Chemistry Henderson DANIEL R. CARTER, Industrial Tech. Centertown DAVID E. CARTER, English Marion 348 Seniors LEWIS D. CARTER, Physical Ed. Tompkinsville LOLETTA A. CARTER, Sociology Leitchfield MARY L. CARTER, Accounting Bowling Green REX A. CARTER, Mathematics Bowling Green WILLIAM S. CARVER, Agriculture Glasgow MARY C. CASPER, Elem. Ed. Louisville JANICE L. CASSADY, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green ROSE L. CASTLEN, Art Owensboro STEVE E. CASWELL, Agriculture Upton SUSAN G. CATRON, Secretarial Sci. Bowling Green MITCHELL E. CHAMBERLAIN, History Bowling Green BEVERLY L. CHAMPION, Elem. Ed. Cincinnati, Ohio BOYD L. CHAMPION, Mathematics Cadiz MONTE E. CHANCE, Music Rushville, Ind. JOE L. CHAPMAN, Psychology Henderson JUDD F. CHAPMAN, Psychology Henderson MARGUERITE E. CHAPMAN, Elem. Ed. Elizabethtown MARILYN K. CHAPMAN, Sociology Elizabethtown NATHANIEL CHAPMAN, Medical Tech. Owensboro DARRELL L. CHATELAIN, Engineering Tech. Anchorage Left — Robert Blann, a teacher in the mass communications department, posts this early mid-semester warning for his classes concerning deadlines. Seniors 349 LINDA R. CHRISTIAN, Spec. Ed. and Elem. Ed. MARGARET S. CLAGETT, Foreign Languages _ Below — Collecting ballots for the Black Student election are Joseph Miller and Brenda Ross, both Louisville seniors. Shin, Pre hee it. eee JIM P. CHATELAIN, Biology Anchorage JANET L. CHAUDOIN, Elem. Ed. Pike View JOSEPH W. CHAUDOIN, Business Admin. Louisville JANE G. CHILTON, Music Campbellsburg LINDA C. CHILTON, Business Ed. Owensboro Lexington VAL CIROLI, Sociology Bowling Green TERESA A. CISSNA, Rec. and Park Admin. Louisville Bowling Green CHRISTINE M. CLARK, Dental Hygiene Owensboro DEBORAH J. CLARK, Elem. Ed. Campbellsville DEBORAH K. CLARK, Admin. Services Bowling Green GAIL F. CLARK, Sociology May’s Lick HAZEL W. CLARK, Nursing Bowling Green LYNN M. CLARK, Sociology Louisville TANYA S. CLARK, Social Work Versailles TERRY D. CLIMER, Mass Comm. Lebanon, Tenn. ROBERT D. CLORE, Business Admin. Bowling Green DEBORAH L. COAD, Undeclared Louisville BOBBY E. COBB, Biology Providence DAVID G. COBB, Government Providence CAROLYN R. COBERLY, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green SONDRA L. COFFEY, Biology Bowling Green LAURA L. COFFLAND, Speech Owensboro JANICE L. COGHILL, English Lawrenceburg, Ind. CALVIN A. COLBURN, Industrial Tech. Russellville DEBORAH K. COLE, Elem. Ed. Salem, Ind. LINDA B. COLE, Business Ed. Columbia ALICE B. COLLIER, History Shelbyville DONALD W. COLLIER, Chemistry Finchville JAMES §. COLLINS, Government Louisville TERRY W. COLLINS, Accounting Bowling Green DAVID M. CONTER, Undeclared Vandalia, Ohio LAVONIA D. CONLEY, Sociology Glasgow CYNTHIA CONWAY, Elem. Ed. Louisville DAVID L. CONWAY, Accounting Central City CAROL S. COOK, Elem. Ed. Valley Station JOANN T. COOK, Music Louisville KIMBERLY A. COOK, Sociology Louisville ROBERT R. COOLEY, Biology Bowling Green JAMES C. COOPER, History Henderson MARY J. COULL, Elem. Ed. Lakemore, Ohio MARK A. COUNIDES, Bus. Admin. and Econ. Louisville BARBARA L. COUSIN, Elem. Ed. Jericho, N. Y. MICHAEL R. COWLES, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green CANDACE C. COX, Interior Design Lexington JEANNETTE COX, Home Ec. Bowling Green LINDA G. COX, Physical Ed. Glasgow MARTHA J. COX, Nursing Bowling Green ; ROBBIE G. COX, Accounting Cave City Seniors 351 RII Ba. Hig a] Ak 2... + Az ANT Se Tee ORE LEA Ay ao SPREE WATTS xc. —— ww weather begins to fade, Elaine Ayers, a senior from Miami, Fla. watches the WKU football team wrap up an even- Right — As the last of the warm fall ing practice session. 352 Seniors ROBERT W. COX, Data Processing Louisville DANA E. CRABTREE, Elem. Ed. and Music Glasgow PAULA H. CRAFT, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Bowling Green CYNTHIA J. CRAIG, English Ft. Wayne, Ind. JACQUELINE S. CRAMER, Mass Comm. Scottsville RICHARD T,. CRASK, Mathematics Owensboro OBEA D. CRITTENDEN, Elem. Ed. Louisville VICKIE L. CROMWELL, Elem. Ed. Louisville LAURA §, CULLOM, Art Bowling Green JOHN H. CUMMINS, Nursing Louisville DONALD R. CUNDIFF, Engineering Tech. Owensboro PAULA S. CUNDIFF, Nursing Shepherdsville MARY J. CURRAN, Office Admin. Ekron RONALD W. CURRY, Mathematics Greensburg HARRY L. DALMASO, Business Ed. Solvay, N. Y. GARY D. DA'.TON, Business Admin. Windy JANE DALTON, Home Ec. Monticello EDWARD S. DANSEREAU, Theatre Bowling Green ELLEN C. DANSEREAU, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green LINDA F. DARNELL, Elem. Ed. Burnside DOREEN S. DARTY, Elem. Ed. Lake Wales, Fla. JANICE C. DAVENPORT, Psychology Bowling Green STEVE DAVENPORT, Biology Bowling Green DONNAH L. DAVIDSON, Medical Tech. Lagrange RANDY M. DAVIDSON, Accounting Marion DALE C. DAVIS, History Bowling Green HENRY L. DAVIS, Chemistry Earlington JANICE D. DAVIS, Sociology Edmonton JOE T. DAVIS, Biology Tompkinsville KATHRYN L. DAVIS, Business Ed. Sacramento MARTHA J. DAVIS, Elem. Ed. Adairville NANCY L. DAVIS, Mass Comm. Louisville NINA G. DAVIS, English Williamsburg THOMAS E. DAVIS, Office Admin. Henderson HELEN J. DAY, Elem. Ed. Sturgis Seniors 353 eee SYLVIA A. DAY, Elem. Ed. Central City LANA W. DEARINGER, English Bowling Green ROBERT C. DEBOE, Mathematics Bowling Green JONATHAN J. DEBOER, Engineering Tech. Lexington DON W. DEETCH, Industrial Ed: Louisville LISA D. DEHAVEN, Elem. Ed. Lucas TONY L. DEMURRAY, Mathematics Pikeville NADA M. DENISON, Elem. Ed. Horse Cave JENA D. DENNEY, Home Ec. Monticello LINDA J. DEPOW, Sociology Wyckoff, N. J. FRANCES A. DESKINS, Nursing Danville PHILLIP E. DESPAIN, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green DAVID J. DEVAN, Music Bowling Green CONNIE E. DEVASHER, Home Ec. Glasgow GAIL A, DEVINE, Library Science Dayton, Ohio EDNA J. DEWEESE, Music Columbus, Ind. BEVERLY K. DEWILDE, Elem. Ed. Columbus, Ohio CHRISTINA S. DIAS, Elem. Ed. Paducah JANET C. DICK, Secretarial Sci. Monticello DORCAS A. DICKENSON, Psychology Louisville CHARLES E. DICKERSON, History Madisonville ROBERT G. DIERSEN, Sociology Louisville DAVID L. DIETZ, Business Admin. Valley Station STEVEN H. DINWIDDIE, Agriculture Alvaton CECELIA M. DIXON, Social Work Sturgis JOBERTA DODSON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green MARY I. DODSON, Sociology Lexington LYLE F. DONAHEW,, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green ANDREA B. DONOHO, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green . PAUL A. DORROH, Accounting Bowling Green PAULA K. DOSSEY, Office Admin. Brownsville JERRI S. DOTY, Social Work Paint Lick BOBBY W. DOWELL, Engineering Tech. Edmonton STEPHANIE A. DRAKE, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green WILLIAM E. DRAKE, Phys. Ed. and Recreation Memphis, Tenn. 354 Seniors VIRGINIA O. DUCOFF, Elem. Ed. Central City ROBERT D. DUDGEON, Government Bowling Green LINDA W. DUKES, Library Science Dunmore RENA B. DUNCAN, Social Science Edmonton JOSEPH L. DURBIN, Interior Design Bowling Green MARY E. DURBIN, Biology Bowling Green MICHAEL N. DURHAM, History Louisville WANDA W. DUVALL, Home Ec. Bowling Green JOANN DWYER, Elem. Ed. Valley Station MINNIE B. EAVES, Sociology Louisville CAROL M. EDELEN, Recreation Louisville BILLY T. EDWARDS, Agriculture Franklin JULIA A. EDWARDS, Elem. Ed. Cambellsville MELODY S. EDWARDS, Art Delray Beach, Fla. SUSAN G. EICHE, History and Lib. Sci. Bowling Green WILMA G. EIDSON, Nursing Bowling Green LOIS M. EIGELBACH, Mathematics Louisville JERRY W. ELAM, Mass Comm. Monticello DAN W. ELLIS, Mass Comm. Columbia ROBERT D. ELLISTON, History Campbellsburg VALERIE G. ELMORE, Mass. Comm. Leitchfield GAIL EMBERTON, English and Mass Comm. Louisville YVONNE T. ERBAUGH, Sociology Napa, Ca. STEPHEN E. ESKEW, Mathematics Marion KENNETH R. EVANS, Business Admin. Whitesville WILLIAM O. EVANS, Engineering Tech. Cloverport ERNEST B. EZELL, Industrial Ed. South Union MARY W. FACKLER, Library Science Utica BERNARD E. FAHEY, History and Govt. Louisville RODGER D. FAULK, Business Admin. Madisonville THOMAS G. FAULK, Admin. Ser. Wartrace, Tenn. EDWARD FAYE, Psychology Wickliffe KIM D, FELLWOCK, Speech Evansville, Ind. DEBORAH A. FENTRESS, Elem. Ed. Falls of Rough ANNA JO FENWICK, Home Ec. Scottsville Seniors 355 i a i a i a a a a a a A ee Greensburg KAREN A. FERREE, Psychology Louisville HANK M. FERRI, English Pawtucket, R. |. DENA K. FERRY, Physical Ed. Leitchfield DIAN K. FICKENSCHER, Theatre Ft. Thomas DENNIS A. FIELDS, Accounting Seymour, Ind. MARYLYN G. FINCK, Health (Community) Louisville JAMES H. FINN, Bus. Admin. and Econ. Ft. Mitchell SHARON A. FISHBURN, Library Science Morgantown GREGORY C. FISHER, Agriculture Bedford JILL A. FLANDERS, Theatre Evansville, Ind. ROSEMARY FLECK, Interior Design Lewisport CHARLES A. FLOYD, Business Admin. Smiths Grove DEBORAH L, FLOYD, Home Ec. and Tex. Cloth. Merch. Bowling Green WILLIAM A. FLOYD, Government Robards 356 Seniors Below — Dian Fickenscher, a senior from Ft. Thomas, succumbs to the comforts of a soft chair as she at- tempts to study in the library. CATHERINE N. FLYNN, English Louisville GARY V. FOLEY, Agriculture Russell Springs MARY D. FOLEY, Library Science Tompkinsville ROGER G. FOLEY, Government Whiteland, Ind. THOMAS FOLTZ, Physical Ed. Lansing, Mi. JAMES T. FORD, Agriculture Tompkinsville NEDITH D. FORD, Sociology Tompkinsville BARBARA L. FORMAN, Elem. Ed. Glen Ellyn, Ill. DAVID E. FORT, Business Admin. Lewisport STEVEN R. FOWLER, Business Admin. Paducah ‘GAYLEN R. FOX, Government Indianapolis, Ind. RICHARD L. FRAKER, Geography Archbold, Ohio EDWARD L. FREEMAN, Sociology Richmond LARRY W. FRODGE, English Mt. Sterling WILMA S. FRY, Elem. Ed. Frankfort CAROL A. FULKERSON, Business Ed. Sonora SHIRLEY I. FUQUA, Elem. Ed. Louisville MICHAEL L. FURLONG, Business Admin. Bowling Green BEVERLY L. FURNISH, Data Processing Hebron DEBORAH A. FYOCK, Foreign Lang. Louisville KRISTA L. GADDIS, Physical Ed. Hanson GERRY E. GAINES, Agriculture Ekron DOROTHY A. GALLENSTEIN, History Maysville MARTHA }. GALLOWAY, Elem. Ed. Louisville DEBORAH J. GARDNER, Music Bowling Green LINDA K. GARDNER, Nursing Bowling Green ELIZABETH N. GARLING, Speech Louisville SHARON L. GARMON, Elem. Ed. Scottsville ROBERT L. GARRO, Mass Comm. Oak Park, Ill. THOMAS H. GARY, Social Science Pleasure Ridge RITA A. GATTON, Medical Tech. Louisville CHARLES R. GENAU, History Ft. Thomas JERRY H. GENTRY, Sociology Central City PAMELA H. GERWECK, Special Ed. South Orange, N. J. PATRICIA.M. GIBBS, Sociology Danville Seniors 357 JAMES L. GIBSON, Government Henderson JERRY W. GIBSON, Industrial Ed. Valley Station WANDA G. GIBSON, Social Work Clarkson GLENDA B. GILBERT, Music Bowling Green LARRY W. GILBERT, Government Bowling Green PAMELA B. GILKERSON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green CATHY B. GILL, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Summer Shade JAMES G. GILL, Industrial Ed. Tompkinsville MARK P. GILL, Mass Comm. Clifty MICHAEL B. GILL, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green RICK L. GILLISPIE, Accounting Milan, Ill. THOMAS E. GIVENS, Psychology and Sociology Bowling Green DIANA M. GLASS, Elem. Ed. Edmonton PHILIP G. GLOVER, Rec. and Park Admin. Hawesville GREGORY E. GOATLEY, Government Springfield LOLA K. GOINS, Physical Ed. Corbin ROBERT D. GOMER, Physics Franklin KAREN I. GOOCH, Home Ec. Owensboro JAMES G. GOODMAN, Agriculture Bowling Green JAMES R. GOODMAN, Business Ed. Glasgow MARY L. GORDON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green PAULA R. GORDON, Nursing Crittenden ROGER G. GORHAM, History Beech Creek SHARON Y. GOSSER, Environ. Health Liberty PAMELA R. GOWERS, Business Admin. Louisville WESLEY D. GRADY, Recreation Marion CORNELIA R. GRAHAM, Nursing Bowling Green WANDA J. GRAHAM, Elem. Ed. Smiths Grove WILLIE A. GRANDERSON, Sociology Rockport, Ind. DALE G. GRAWE, Industrial Ed. Camp Point, Ill. DAVID L. GRAY, Math-Science Area Louisville DEBBIE S. GRAY, Nursing Hardinsburg KATE C. GRAY, Phys. Ed. and Recreation Fairfax, Va. RICHARD L. GRAY, Psychology Bowling Green SADIE B. GRAY, Elem. Ed. Eddyville 358 Seniors KAREN A. GREEN, Nursing Louisville CHARLOTTE A. GREENE, History Lewisbur JOSEPH H. GREENWELL, Sociology Hodgenville SELENA GREENWELL, Elem. Ed. and Spec. Ed. Bardstown DEBORAH A. GREGORY, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Jeffersontown JERRY L. GREGORY, Business Admin. Monticello DEBORAH L. GRIDER, Elem. Ed. Albany GARY L. GRIFFIN, English Bowling Green RICHARD F. GRISE, Physics Covington BELLE A. GROSSKOPF, Special Ed. Riverview, Fla. JERRY W. GUFFEY, Govt. and History Bowling Green FRANCIS E. HAGAN, Engineering Tech. Whitesville LUCIA M. HAGAN, Nursing Whitesville NORMA L. HAGAN, Nursing Whiteville ELIZABETH D. HALE, Nursing Owensboro BONNIE H. HALL, Nursing Louisville JON D. HALL, Agriculture Franklin MICHELE D. HALL, English, Span. and French Bowling Green THOMAS A. HALL, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Jeffersontown RAYBURN R. HAMMOND, Business Admin. Bowling Green ELIZABETH A. HAMPTON, Sociology Louisville DORIS A. HARDISON, Elem. Ed. Central City BRENDA W. HARKINS, Elem. Ed. and Spec. Ed. Stamping Ground SHEILA A. HARL, Business Ed. Indianapolis, Ind. CHERYL B. HARLOW, Physical Ed. Park City DEBRA F. HARMON, Elem. Ed. Cave City JAMES W. HARPER, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green PATRICIA R. HARPER, Nursing Bowling Green WOODY E. HARRELL, Data Processing Franklin PETICE L. HARRIS, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green LOREN S. HART, Speech and Theatre Bowling Green VALINA HART, Biology Scottsville MARK O. HARTMAN, Sociology Louisville CAREY A. HARVEY, Agriculture Bowling Green NORA L. HASKINS, Sociology Campbellsville Seniors 359 ee ee nee es | eee ee eee Right — Brenda Whitson, a senior from Bowling Green, receives instruction on set construction for a fall theater production. Below — Imprinting her own original design on a leather belt is Lynn Dooher, a graduate student from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., working in the DUC craft shop. DANA L. HATTON, Elem. Ed. Bryan, Ohio ALAN R. HAWKINS, Mass Comm. Bowling Green MARY F. HAWKINS, Elem. Ed. Millwood MERRY J. HAWORTH, Psychology Miami, Fla. GERALD A. HAYDEN, Agriculture Calhoun JESSE F. HAYES, Engineering Tech. Adairville JUDY G. HAYES, Sociology Leitchfield KAREN S. HAYES, Secretarial Sci. Bowling Green PATRICIA A. HAYES, Business Ed. Central City KENNETH I. HAYSLEY, Industrial Ed. Louisville 360 Seniors aod 2Daun-4 RITA J. HAZLEWOOD, English Hodgenville ALVIN W. HEAD, Industrial Tech. Owensboro JAN L. HEDDEN, Music Westfield, N. J. TIMOTHY D. HELSON, Govt. and Accounting Owensboro BILLY W. HENDON JR., Accounting Paducah JENNIFER C. HENRY, Accounting Fern Creek MICHAEL L. HENRY, Business Admin. Science Hill FRANK E. HENSON, History Newport MARY JAN HEPP, Nursing Louisville SHEILA J. HERMAN, Elem. Ed. Owensboro MARK A, HERRMANN, Economics Bowling Green JON T. HERVEY, Mass. Comm. California LYNN M. HICKS, Music Ed. Henderson THOMAS H. HILL, Industrial Ed. Cave City JEFFERY M. HILLIARD, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green NANCY J. HILLIKER, Business Ed. Louisville DONNA M. HINES, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green JUDITH K. HINNEFELD, Elem. Ed. Brownstown, Ind. LARRY F. HINTON, History Bowling Green LINDA G. HOBGOOD, Elem. Ed. Madisonville CAROL D. HODGES, Elem. Ed. Rockport, Ind. CONNARD C. HOGAN, Sociology Louisville RITA J. HOGUE, History Austin CATHERINE S. HOLBROOK, Interior Design Louisville REBECCA S. HOLLAND, Home Ec. Wocdburn RICHARD L. HOLLOWAY, Business Admin. Paducah MARY E. HOLT, Dental Hygiene Russell Springs DIANA G. HOOKER, Nursing Bowling Green FR ED W. HOPPER, Business Admin. Bowling Green ROSEMARY L. HOPSON, Elem. Ed. Pembroke LILLIAN F. HORTON, Psychology Louisville RUTH A. HOTTELL, French Brandenburg CHARLOTTE F. HOUK, Art Munfordville JAMES M. HOUSTON, Speech Ed. Bowling Green ROBERT N. HOVEKAMP, Industrial Ed. Paducah Seniors 361 GARY W. HOWARD, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green KIMBERLIE J. HOWELL, Home Ec. Dayton, Ohio LOVELLA HOWARD, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Sharon Grove PATRICIA E. HOWARD, Speech and Theatre Lebanon WILLIAM M. HOWELL, Accounting _ Glasgow CHERIE K. HOXWORTH, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Beaver Dam PHILLIP F. HUDDLESTON, Business Admin. Monticello JAN C. HUFF, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Louisville MARY C. HUGGINS, Elem. Ed. Buena Vista, Ga. DAVID G. HUGHES, Psychology Auburn ROXANNA HULSEWEDE, Interior Design Louisville NORMAN L. HUNLEY, History West Liberty CHARLOTTE Z. HURST, Psych. and Religious Studies Bowling Green DOUGLAS HURST, Art Bowling Green LISA A. HURT, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green JAMES M. HUTCHISON JR., Art Bowling Green STEPHEN H. ISON, Mass Comm. Carrollton GLENN F. JACKSON, Government Owensboro JANICE L. JACKSON, Biology Masury, Ohio JOHN M. JACKSON, Mathematics Bowling Green PAMELA A. JACKSON, Secretarial Sci. Anchorage SANDRA C. JACKSON, Social Work Louisville CHRISTINE C. JACOBS, Interior Design Pottstown, Pa. DANNA H. JACOBSON, Interior Design Bowling Green CAROLYN A. JAKE, Biol. and Earth Sci. Biggsville, III. JOE H. JAMES, Engineering Tech. Beaver Dam JANETTE R. JENKINS, Office Admin. Paducah MARY L. JENKINS, Secretarial Admin. Morgantown ROWENA M. JENKINS, Sociology Auburn PAUL T. JENNINGS, Psychology Owensboro JACKIE L. JERNIGAN, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Auburn LARRY R. JEWELL, Business Admin. Horse Cave BILLY G. JOHNSON, Government Burkesville BONITA C. JOHNSON, Elem. Ed. Hopkinsville BRADLEY D. JOHNSON, Biology Owensboro 362 Seniors ee CATHY C. JOHNSON, Nursing Burkesville DARYL B. JOHNSON, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green DEBORAH K. JOHNSON, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON, Social Work Paducah HORACE F. JOHNSON, History Alvaton JO N. JOHNSON, Elem. Ed. Madisonville KEITH R. JOHNSON, Health Ed. Louisville LINDA F. JOHNSON, Secretarial Sci. Scottsville MARK A. JOHNSON, Recreation and Pk. Admin. Cincinnati, Ohio ROGER D. JOHNSON, Mathematics Bowling Green SONDRA H. JOHNSON, Elem. Ed. Elizabethtown TRAVIS H. JOHNSON, Business Admin. Bowling Green SHANNON G. JOHNSTON, Elem. Ed. Owensboro EMMA G. JOINER, Business Ed. Glasgow BARBARA J. JONES, Elem. Ed. Lawrenceburg GARY D. JONES, Psychology Bowling Green LIZABETH L. JONES, Sociology Greenville LORA K. JONES, Eng. and Applied Lang. Arts Mt. Sterling PAIGE F. JONES, Computer Sci. Bowling Green ROGER M. JONES, Government Paducah SHARON A. JONES, Business Ed. Bowling Green SHARRON K. JONES, Psychology Paducah EDWARD H. JORDAN, History Somers Point, N. J. PATRICK O. JUDD, Accounting Greensburg JOHN M. JUPIN, Psychology Louisville CHRISTOPHER L. KARSEN, Government St. Joseph, Mich. ERNEST D. KATSAMPES, General Bus. Albion, N. Y. FREIDA F. KAUFMAN, Elem. Ed. Louisville RONALD M. KEAL, Recreation Vine Grove ANNE M. KEEGAN, Elem. Ed. Louisville SEAN C. KEENEY, History Louisville DIXIE M. KEITH, Elem. Ed. Madison, Tenn. RONALD B. KELIEN, Community Health Taylorville ROBERT L. KELLEY, Biology Bowling Green TERESA H. KELLEY, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green Seniors 363 Right — The factory-like activities of a plant hold the attention of Pat Yankey, a pre-dental major from Danville. The senior was working on the ex- periment in nutrient transport in a biology lab. BEVERLY S. KELTNER, Undeclared Greensburg WILLIE KENDRICK, Sociology and Social Work Hopkinsville PATRICIA A. KESSLER, Elem. Ed. Columbus, Ind. JENNY Z. KIESWETTER, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green PATRICIA L. KING, Religious Studies Somerset RICHARD J. KING, Business Admin. Bowling Green RONALD KING, Biology Leitchfield DENNIS F. KLATTENBERG, Sociology Valley Station EDWARD J. KLEIS, Sociology Louisville CYNTHIA E. KLUMB, Art Louisville JANET S. KLUSMEIER, Biology Cape Coral, Fla. DIANE KNOTT, Elem. Ed. Louisville WILLIAM D. KOPPEL, Government and History Louisville GAYLE B. KORFHAGE, Elem. Ed. Louisville KAYLA A. KOSSOW, Sociology Ottawa, Ill. KATHRYN A. KREIDLER, General Business Maysville FRANK R. KREMSNER, Geography and Phys. Ed. Orland Park, Ill. JAMES M. KULLMAN, Business Admin. and Recreation Brandenburg JOYCE A. LAFFOON, Elem. Ed. Madisonville CLAUDE H. LAMASTER, Business Admin. Sellersburg, Ind. 364 Seniors FRANK LAMASTUS, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green DEBORAH J. LAMPKIN, Mathematics Paducah ANGELA F. LANE, Elem. Ed. Campbellsville CHARLES W. LANE, Industrial Tech. Louisville GEORGE M. LANG, Psychology Radcliff YVONNE M. LARGEN, Elem. Ed. Louisville DON M. LASHBROOK, Agriculture Philpot DEBORAH H. LASHLEE, Business Ed. Bowling Green GEORGE W. LEACH, History and Government Russellville PAMELA LEACH, Biology Bowling Green WILLIAMS H. LEACH, Government Frankfort SUE H. LEACHMAWN, Elem. Ed. Lebanon TERRY W. LEDFORD, Business Admin. Radcliff NANCY W. LEDOGAR, Psychology Bowling Green ) ms CAROLYN E. LEE, Social Work af Peas ; Og, V2 Ne ‘ | : ee Evansville, Ind. Above — Jill Flanders a Bowling Green senior, grabs a snack between classes in the shade of the upper deck of L. T. Smith Stadium. Seniors 365 sll NR et Levee a a i le ty a IR PRS i SS a ce RS A Ne 366 ‘Seniors DIANE R. LEE, Agriculture Bowling Green REX L. LEHMAN, Engineering Tech. Dalton, Ohio JOE P. LEONE, Economics Frankfort PATRICIA A. LESCH, Physical Ed. Louisville MARY A. LEWIS, Physical Ed. Cecilia LYNDA R. LIEBHAUSER, Library Science Edison, N. J. ROOSEVELT LIGHTSY, Sociology and Recreation Louisville MARY L. LIKINS, Home Ec. Bowling Green GARY W. LINDENBERGER, Religious Studies Louisville CHESTER L. LINDSAY, Business Admin. Cloverport DOUGLAS N. LINDSEY, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green PATRICIA D. LING, Medical Tech. Hopkinsville BECKY LINK, Biology Adairville GREGORY Y. LISKE, Mass Comm. Radcliff SUSAN LLOYD, Sociology Bowling Green KAYE B. LOGSDON, Elem. Ed. Horse Cave DEBRA A. LOLLAR, Elem. Ed. Indianapolis, Ind. GARY A. LONG, Agriculture Lewisport LINDA K. LONG, Interior Design Ada, Ohio MICHAEL G. LONG, Geography Russellville PAULA LOOPER, Office Admin. Decatur, Ga. LILLIE S. LOWEN, Elem. Ed. Louisville KANDA M. LYLE, Nursing Bowling Green STEPHEN P. MADDOX, Engineering Tech. Owensboro WILLIAM G. MADDOX, Business Ed. Mt. Washington STEPHANIE C. MADISON, Mass Comm. Louisville ABDULLAH MALEK, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green DANIEL P. MALLORY, Agriculture Bowling Green ALFREDDA E. MARCUM, Business Ed. — Albany ELIZABETH B. MARIETTA, English Wheaton, Ill. KEVIN K. MARIETTA, Business Admin. Bowling Green ELINOR B. MARKLE, Agriculture Bowling Green JAMIE L. MARKSBERRY, Nursing Lexington MARCUS K. MARTIN, Elem. Ed. Cave City SALLY A. MARTIN, Social Work Princeton HANI S. MASANNAT, Accounting Bowling Green EMMA F. MASON, Nursing Bloomfield JOSEPHINE Y. MASON, Interior Design Louisville MARY T. MASON, Social Work Madisonville SCOTT T. MASSEY, Philosophy and English Scottsville DEBRA L. MATHIS, Elem. Ed. Clarkson TIM MATTINGLY, Biology Montgornery, Ala. CHARLES T. MAXWELL, Business Admin. Russellville JANICE C. MAY, Library Science Bowling Green TRAVIS J. MAY, History and Government Bowling Green CARLETTA MAYES, Elem. Ed. Edmonton STEVEN E. MAYFIELD, Social Science Elizabethtown VYVIAN R. MAYNARD, Home Ec. Scottsville RUBELYN A. MAYS, Home Ec. Brownsville WILLIAM H. MCALLISTER, Industria! Ed. Bowling Green hy TERETE ANSGAR Above — Parking tickets seem to be the rule rather than the exception, especially in front of the Wetherby Administration Building. Seniors 367 TT ET 368 Seniors Right — Brynda Taylor leads a group of Chi Omegas down the College Street hill toward the Sigma Chi house during the week of Derby festivities. ROGER D. MCALPIN, Biology Tompkinsville TERESA M. MCATEE, Elem. Ed. Cadiz BECKY E. MCBRIDE, Nursing Jeffersonville, Ind. LARRY A. MCCARTY, Accounting Owensboro MARK J. MCCAULLEY, Agriculture and Biology Louisville RICHARD E. MCCLAIN, Sociology Louisville SARA E. MCCLELLAN, Elem. Ed. Louisville JAYNE D. MCCLENDON, Elem. Ed. Oak Ridge, Tenn. JAMES E. MCCLUNG, History Somerset KATHY MCCLURE, Industrial Ed. Utica TERRY L. MCCOLLAM, Business Admin. Bowling Green JOANN S. MCCONNELL, Nursing Lexington SHEILA D. MCCONNELL, Administrative Services Owensboro MICHAEL D. MCCOY, Sociology © Anchorage BRIAN F. MCCREESH, Industrial Ed. Schenectady, N. Y. CAROL A. MCCUBBIN, Biology Bowling Green PAMELA J. MCCURRY, Special Ed. Olympia Fields, III. JANICE M. MCDANIEL, Phys. Ed. and Recreation Elizabethtown OCTERLONEY B. MCDONALD, Biology Magnolia, N. J. RODDY D. MCDOWELL, Accounting Louisville MICHAEL W. MCGEHEE, History Owensboro JERRY D. MCGILL, Agriculture Clay TIMOTHY J. MCGILL, Institution Admin. McLean, Va. JOHNNY L. MCINTOSH, Psychology Florence WENDELL B. MCKEOWN, Social Science Owensboro SARAH E, MCKINLEY, Elem. Ed. Taylorsville PAUL N. MCNEIL, Psychology Kenmore, N. Y. PATRICIA A. MCPHERSON, Biology Auburn ROBERT C. MCREYNOLDS, Mass Comm. and Theatre Lewisburg REBECCA S. MEADOWS, Elem. Ed. Canmer BARBARA L. MEECE, Data Processing Hopkinsville PAMELA L. MELHORN, Biology Fern Creek JOHN G. MELLOAN, Mass Comm. Horse Cave ROY B. MELLOTT, Industrial Ed. Clark, N. J. PAUL A. MERRILL, Anthro. and Biology Valley Station EUGENE J. MEYER, Business Admin. Livermore DANIEL M. MEYERS, Physical Ed. Holland, Mich. ROSEMARY H. MILAK, Recreation Franklin, N. J. SUSAN M. MILBY, Secretarial Sci. Louisville HENRY L. MILES, Community Health and Govt. Bowling Green THERESA V. MILLEN, Mathematics Louisville GINGER E. MILLER, Elem. Ed. Glasgow KAREN D. MILLER, Music Owensboro MARTHA E. MILLER, Biology Calhoun RITA A. MILLER, Office Admin. Louisville SARAH A. MILLER, Home Ec. Louisville THOMAS W. MILLER, Music Valparaiso, Ind. TERRY D. MILLS, English Greensburg DAVID B. MINTON, Accounting Bowling Green GRANT L. MINTON, Religious Studies Bowling Green JOHN D. MINTON JR., History Bowling Green MARK E. MISCHLER, Business Admin. Kuttawa TIM MISKELL, Recreation Louisville KENNETH D. MITCHELL, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green LARRY S. MITCHELL, Sociology Adolphus Seniors 369 LESLIE J. MITCHELL, Government Bowling Green RUSSELL W. MOBLEY, Theatre Scottsville GEORGIA A. MOHON, Sociology Louisville MARCIA J. MOLEN, Psychology Somerset JANIE J. MONARCH, Accounting Owensboro PEGGY A. MONEY, History Hodgenville ALICE F. MONHOLLON, History Madisonville JAMES S. MONROE, Biology “Cave City JANEL MOODY, Spec. Ed. and Elem. Ed. Bowling Green WILMA L. MOONS, Business Ed. Albany FRANK H. MOORE, Biology Franklin SHARON MOORE, Sociology Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM M. MOORE, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green AL H. MORGAN, Chemistry and German Mayfield BARBARA H. MORGAN, Dental Hygiene Mayfield VICKY R. MORGAN, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green VIKKE L. MORGAN, Sociology Scottsville DORIS K. MORRIS, Business Ed. Rosine KAREN J. MORRIS, Nursing Louisville ROBERT K. MORRIS, Sociology Paducah DONNIE R. MORRISON, Government Fountain Run PAULINE J. MORSE, Home Ec. Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID L. MOSER, Government and History Louisville PATRICIA S. MOSS, Home Ec. Central City TERRY W. MOSS, Agriculture Horse Cave RONALD W. MUDD, Industrial Ed. Shelbyville CAROL J. MULLINS, Music Valley Station SALLY J. MURDOCK, Elem. Ed. Calhoun WALLACE G. MURPHY, Biology - Tompkinsville CATHY MYERS, Foreign Language Louisville DANIEL B. MYERS, Agriculture Tompkinsville DAVID R. MYERS, Industrial Tech. Louisville JUDY W. MYERS, Home Ec. Tompkinsville SUSAN C. MYERS, Rec. and Park Admin. Denton, Md. CHRIS B. NAGEL JR., Business Admin. Preston, Md. 370 Seniors q € Kanes So et NANCY M. NANCE, Mass Comm. Bowling Green SHARON S. NATION, Elem. Ed. Glasgow MARY H. NEATHERY, Nursing Bowling Green JOSEPH C. NEFF JR., History Scottsville ROBIN A. NEFF, Dental Hygiene Scottsville KATHLEEN NELL, Biology Columbia MARCIA A. NEVITT, Accounting Louisville CHARLES A. NEWMAN, English Greenville WILLIAM G. NEWMAN, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green SARAH E. NICKS, Sociology and Psych. Bowling Green JAMES L. NORRIS, History Bowling Green MARLEEN D. NORRIS, Secretarial Admin. Burkesville WALTER K. NORRIS JR., Rec. and Park Admin. Burkesville KATHLEEN A. NUGENT, Nursing Louisville NANCY N. NUNN, English Paducah STEPHANIE D. NUNN, Office Admin. Bowling Green JERRY W. OBRYAN, Agriculture Owensboro SHARON L. OHARA, Elem. Ed. Antioch, Ca. JUNE A. OLDHAM, English Barlow DEBRA M. OLIVER, Nursing Cadiz JAMES D. ONEY, Speech Carrollton JEANNIE H. ORRIS, Computer Sci. and Math Bowling Green MICHAEL L. OVERBY, Accounting Sebree JANICE L. OWEN, Psych. and Anthro. Bowling Green JUDITH K. OWEN, Office Admin. Owensboro LEWIS C. OWEN, Business Admin. Louisville BONNIE J. OWENS, Phys. Ed. and Recreation Louisville STEPHEN L. OWENS, Elem. Ed. Scottsville TIMOTHY R. OWENS, Physical Ed. Bowling Green HARRIET R. OWSLEY, Elem. Ed. Cecilia JOEL F. PALMORE, Speech Louisville ROBERT E. PARIS, Foreign Languages Louisville RICHARD B. PARRENT, History Bowling Green ROBERT W. PARRENT, History Bowling Green CLARA M. PARRISH, Elem. Ed. Richmond Seniors 371 Bowling Green JENICE A. PARSLEY, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green PAT H. PATTERSON, Office Admin. Bowling Green MOLLIANN T. PAWLEY, Elem. Ed. Paducah ANTHONY J. PAYNE, Mass Comm. Valley Station JENNIE S. PAYNE, Nursing Glasgow OLA S. PEACOCK, Nursing Daviess MARGARET A. PEERCE, Foreign Languages Glendale GEORGE M. PENNINGTON, Religious Studies Madisonville LYNN C. PERCIVAL, Psychology Bowling Green DEBORAH K. PERKINS, Elem. Ed. Leitchfield RONALD W. PETERSEN, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green JON N. PETERSON, Accounting Louisville MAREN A, PFUTZENREUTER, Mass Comm. Louisville DEBRA D. PHELPS, Business Ed. Anchorage Above — South Hall’s Halloween party is the stage for comic relief by Pat Woodard, a junior from Russellville, and Stephanie Madison (under the blanket), a senior from Louisville. 372 Seniors ROBERT C. PHELPS, English Bowling Green JOYCE N. PHILLIPS, Elem. Ed. Louisville ROGER G. PHILLIPS, English Cridersville, Ohio STUART L. PHILLIPS, Government Marion CHARLOTTE D. PIERCE, Data Processing Madisonville PEGGY K. PIERCE, Physical Ed. Valley Station CARL L. PITCHFORD, Agriculture Scottsville WILLIAM G. PLUM JR. Accounting Bowling Green CLYDE F. POOL, Art Charlottesville, Va. BEVERLY J. PORTER, Religious Studies Louisville SARA J. PORTER, Elem. Ed. Glasgow WENDY S. PORTER, Medical Tech. Elizabethtown JOHN P. POTTER, Psychology Bowling Green ROBERT C. POTTER, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green RONALD L. POTTER, General Science Bowling Green WILLIAM L. POTTER, Industrial Ed. Lebanon EUGENE T. POTTS, Accounting Owensboro JEAN G. POWELL, Elem. Ed. Dixon JERRY L. POWELL, Recreation Bowling Green JUDY G. POWER, Medical Tech. Elkton MARTHA C. PRATT, Sociology Radcliff FRED PRICE, Govt. and History Greensburg NANCY L. PRICE, Dental Hygiene Lebanon SUSAN G. PRICE, Nursing Louisville LEWIS L. PRINCE, Religious Studies Bowling Green HELEN D. PRUETT, Sociology Bowling Green JAMES E. PRYOR, Music Louisville MICHAEL L. PUCKETT, Social Studies Henderson PHILIP D. PURDY, Industrial Tech. Owensboro BARBARA S. QUINN, Social Work Princeton PAUL E. RAAKE, Industrial Ed. Palmyra, Ind. BARBARA R. RADANO, Art Old Bethpage, N. Y. ANNETTE RADER, Interior Design Hilliard, Ohio MARY C. RADFORD, Elem. Ed. Scottsville ALEX J. RAEUCHLE, Nursing Louisville Seniors 373 (i — = oh ete ane il ce ee ad em a NE mR oe Lee Above — Huddling to keep warm, Maureen Stein from Louisville, and Deborah Fentress from Falls of Rough share a blanket at an intramural football game. Seniors BAXTER M. RAINS, Art Bowling Green LEANNA RAINS, Elem. Ed. Hartford DAVID R. RAISOR, Accounting Louisville KATHLEEN RAISOR, Science Louisville CHRISTY H. RAMEY, Home Ec. Horse Cave WILLIAM R. RANNEY, Agriculture Smiths Grove PAMELA L. RANSDELL, Nursing Louisville LINDA M. RAPIER, Nursing Bardstown MAUREEN RASE, Foreign Language Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. RASMUSSEN, Special Ed. Louisville PATRICIA W. RATLIFF, Data Processing Bowling Green RICHARD E. RATTERMAN, Science Louisville CAROL F. RAY, Computer Science Bowling Green MARILYN RAYMER, Office Admin. Caneyville RHONDA S. RAYMOND, Physical Ed. McHenry LINDA J. REAVES, Mathematics Louisville NANCY K. REED, Elem. Ed. Hodgenville CHARLOTTE H. REEVES, Speech and Theatre Campbellsville SAMUEL E. REEVES, Mass Comm. Campbellsville KELLEY S. REID, History Beaver Dam THOMAS D. REMISZEWSKI, Office Admin. East Hartford, Conn. KARON A. REYNOLDS, Elem. Ed. Munfordville CARROL G. RICE, Physical Ed. Buffalo CATHERINE j. RICE, Mathematics Paintsville JENNIE L. RICE, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Greenville CHARLES E. RICH, Physical Ed. Bee Spring CURTIS A. RICHARDS, Industrial Tech. Lebanon CLINTON P. RICHARDSON, Engineering Tech. Chaplin BRENDA J. RICHEY, Elem. Ed. Bremen JOHN W. RIDLEY, Biology Dawson Springs e ae ass DOUGLAS G. RIGNEY, Industrial Tech. Bowling Green REBA J. RILEY, Nursing Carrollton RICHARD C. RINK, Psychology Camby, Ind. PAULA C. RINSCH, Elem. Ed. Bruceville, Ind. ROBBIE C. RITCHIE, Office Admin. Bloomfield Seniors 375 Rh ee ee eee LARKIN W. RITTER, Engineering Tech. Louisville BENNIE C. ROBERSON, Chemistry Tompkinsville CYNTHIA A. ROBERTS, Mathematics Reed GERALD L. ROBERTS, Business Admin. Bowling Green HUGH H. ROBERTS, Mathematics - Cadiz MARILYN M. ROBERTS, History Columbia MARTHA S. ROBERTS, Elem. Ed. Owensboro MARY C. ROBERTS, Business Ed. Bowling Green ROBERT S. ROBERTS, Business Admin. Columbia DWAYNE D. ROBINSON, Industrial Tech. Louisville CHERYL K. ROBISON, History Valley Station PAULA K. ROBY, Secretarial Admin. Mt. Washington JAMES R. ROCKHILL, Business Admin. Bowling Green EDWIN ROE, Psychology Bowling Green SUSAN L. ROEDERER, Interior Design Jeffersontown BETTY C. ROGERS, Interior Design Lexington CONNIE ROGERS, Home Economics Auburn REBECCA A. ROGERS, Spanish Indianapolis, Ind. MILDRED R. ROLL, Interior Design Greenville BETTY J. ROSE, Dental Hygiene Bowling Green EMILY W. ROSE, English Anchorage NANCY C. ROSE, Art Prospect PEGGY A. ROSENBAUM, Psychology Valley Station BRENDA E. ROSS, Elem. Ed. Louisville MARSHA B. ROSS, Elem. Ed. Spottsville ROBERT W. ROSS, Office Admin. Paducah NANCY E. ROSSMAN, English and Mass Comm. Battlecreek, Mich. KATHLEEN ROUNTREE, Library Science Bowling Green RICHARD W. ROWE, Business Admin. and Psych. Greensburg PATRICIA A. ROY, Music Junction City MICHAEL W. RUNNER, History Bowling Green WILLIAM S. RUNNER, Health Care Admin. Bowling Green LARRY D. RUSSELL, Mathematics Bowling Green LYNNE M. RUSSELL, Health Ed. Louisville STEVEN R. RUSSELL, Mass Comm. Dunnville 376 Seniors Below — Tim Brownlee, a senior from Madisonville, paints a speech and theatre department sign for “Paper Bag Play- ers,” a children’s theatrical group from New York which performed at Western. MARY D. RUTZ, Sociology Bellevue EDWARD L. RYAN IIL, Physics Bowling Green LYN G. SAALWAECHTER, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Bowling Green JUDY K. SALLEY, Sociology Park City ANITA M. SANDERS, Elem. Ed. Vine Grove BONNIEJ. SANDERS, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Louisville DAVID K. SANDERS, Accounting West Paducah STEVEN W. SANDERS, Religious Studies Owensboro PATRICIA S. SATTLER, Elem. Ed. Mineral City, Ohio PHYLLIS A. SAYERS, Sociology Glasgow BENITA R. SCHAUM, Home Ec. Bowling Green MARGARET L. SCHMIDT, Psychology Jeffersontown DAVID P. SCOTT, Accounting Louisville GARLAND D. SCOTT, Biology Louisville CHARLES B. SEABORNE, Industrial Ed. Campbellsville Seniors 377 GLO R. SEARCY, Speech Winchester ANDREW C. SEARS, Biology Bowling Green JANE A. SEARS, Recreation Paducah MARK A. SEIFERT, Foreign Languages Brooklyn, Mich. DEBORAH A. SELF, Community Health Lexington REBECCA J. SETTLE, History and English Owensboro ALISON SHANKS, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green SHARON P. SHARP, Sociology Bowling Green ROBERT W. SHAW, Physical Ed. Kawkawlin, Mich. TERESA SHELBY, Philosophy Bowling Green BRENDA S. SHELTON, Elem. Ed. Mt. Hermon DEBORAH SHERLOCK, Secretarial Sci. Louisville JAMES B. SHERLOCK, Office Admin. Louisville ELLEN L. SHERRY, Geology Bowie, Md. BARBARA M. SHIELDS, Business Ed. Bowling Green MICHAEL D. SHIELDS, Special Ed. Paducah GUY T. SHOLAR, Health Ed. Hopkinsville SALLY SHREVE, Speech Bowling Green EVA L. SHREWSBURY, English Louisville ANNETTE M. SHUTTERS, Govt. and Psych. Greensburg, Ind. 378 Seniors Below — Registration in Diddle Arena brought Joe Greenwell and his dog Ripped to a lonely hall to fill out the countless forms. Joe is a senior from Hodgenville. MARILYN W. SIMMONS, Elem. Ed. Scottsville NORMAN R. SIMON, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green DANNY A. SIMPSON, Undeclared Bloomfield GLENDA G. SINE, Speech and Theatre Louisville MARKEETA SINGLETON, English Ekron BARBARA J. SISK, Psychology Bowling Green MARTHA G. SIWICKI, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Paris ROGER A. SKAGGS, Elem. Ed. Campbellsville SANDY O. SLONE, Business Admin. Cleveland, Ohio DOTTY L. SMALLWOOD, Elem. Ed. Burdine CYNTHIA C. SMITH, Dental Hygiene Jeffersontown DONNA M. SMITH, Mathematics Valley Station DONNA S S. SMITH, English Louisville GEORGE D. SMITH, Nursing Indianapolis, Ind. GLADYS L. SMITH, General Business Bowling Green IRVIN E. SMITH, Biology | Greenville MARCIA H. SMITH, Sociology Glasgow SARAH V. SMITH, General Business Bowling Green JENNIFER W. SNODGRASS, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Bowling Green DONALD M. SPALDING, Psychology and Recreation Springfield ALLEN C. SPEARS, Business Admin. Louisville MARTHA L. SPINKS, Mass Comm. and Psychology Bowling Green KAREN SPRATT, History Elizabethtown COY R. ST. CLAIR, JR., Agriculture Fordsville CAROL A. STAHL, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green KATHERINE A. STANLEY, Dental Hygiene Henderson ANGELA M. STANTON, Spanish Bowling Green CAROLYN J. STAPLETON, Sociology Kettering, Ohio JOHN D. STARR, Business Admin. Glasgow GEORGE K. STAYTON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green MAUREEN STEIN, Sociology Louisville JEFFERY R. STEINAU, Psychology Louisville BRENDA C. STEPHENS, Elem. Ed. Russell Springs EVERETT S. STEVENS, Admin. Services Lexington CHRIS D. STEWARD, Chemistry Radcliff Seniors 379 ee et a eee EEE re, ey BE a Se eee ALLAN R. STEWART, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green KENNETH R. STEWART, History Glasgow PHILIP R. STEWART, Phys. Ed. and Recreation Brandenburg DAVID L. STICE, Mathematics Smith’s Grove DEBRA L. STICE, Elem. Ed. . Bowling Green LINDA G. STICE, Elem. Ed. Brownsville CATHY A. STILL, French Louisville LEIGH A. STINNETT, Recreation Owensboro DEBORAH A. STINSON, Home Ec. Bowling Green ALBERT L. STITH, Elem. Ed. Louisville PATRICIA A. STOCKTON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green JO E. STODGHILL, Elem. Ed. Vincennes, Ind. CARL L. STOLTZFUS, Elem. Ed. Cochranville, Pa. WILSON L. STONE, Agriculture Scottsville DEBORAH M. STONEHOUSE, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Kenilworth, Ill. BARRY J. STRAFACCI, Elem. Ed. Louisville JIM M. STRAIN, Industrial Tech. Lebanon, Ohio CHARLES A. STRATTON, Business Admin. Mayfield KAREN L. STRAUB, Recreation and Pk. Admin. Louisville RONDA F. STRAUB, Elem. Ed. Paducah NANCY C. STROBEL, Nursing Bowling Green RONALD O. STUDLE, Accounting Bowling Green REBECCA A. SUBLETT, Music Ed. Stambaugh LEO F. SULLIVAN, Business Admin. Louisville PATRICIA S. SUTHERLAND, Recreation Lexington JANET A. SWEARINGEN, Accounting Franklin THOMAS N. TABOR, History Bowling Green MICKI S. TALLEY, Elem. Ed. Tell City, Ind. WADE K. TALLEY, English Bowling Green JOAN E. TAPP, Government Henderson FRED J. TARTER, Industrial Ed. Russell Springs STEPHEN R. TATE, Environmental Health Bowling Green DEBRA L. TAYLOR, Elem. Ed. Centertown GINGER L. TAYLOR, Special Ed. Pineville JOHNNY D. TAYLOR, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green 380 Seniors LUCIAN TAYLOR, Phsyical Ed. Central City ONA E. TAYLOR, Mass Comm. Louisville RICHARD R. TAYLOR, Sociology Cynthiana RHONDA Y. TAYLOR, Community Health Hopkinsville TERESA M. TERRELL, Elem. Ed. Knoxville, Tenn. ELIZABETH C. THACKER, Secretarial Sci. Adairville JO A. THOMAS, Community Health Glasgow MARILYN THOMAS, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green PATRICIA A. THOMAS, Art Burkesville RICHARD W. THOMAS, Engineering Tech. Cadiz JOAN E. THOMASON, Psychology Owensboro DENISE D. THOMPKINS, Secretarial Sci. Louisville JUNE M. THOMPSON, Nursing Owensboro MELAINE C. THOMPSON, Psych. and Sociology Owensboro WAVERLY C. THOMPSON JR., Recreation Junction City Left — Gary Pruitt, a member of Western's marching band, uses his tuba as a makeshift umbrella during the Tennessee Tech footbal! game. He is a senior from Louisville. Seniors 381 JAMES M. THORNBERRY, Accounting Louisville JANET L. THORNTON, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Louisville MARY C. THRELKELD, Nursing Russellville CAROL E. THURMAN, Home Ec. Bowling Green ELLEN M. TICHENOR, Elem. Ed. Owensboro BEULAH K. TIFFIN, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Red Bay, Ala. RONALD L. TIMBERLAKE, Rec. and Park Admin. Carrollton, Va. MICHAEL R. TINSLEY, Elem. Ed. and History Louisville PATRICIA A. TINSLEY, Special Ed. Louisville JAMES E. TONINI, Sociology Louisville CONNIE J. TOOLEY, Office Admin. Bowling Green DORENE R. TOWE, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green CREDA L. TOWNSEND, Home Ec. Dixon BONNIE B. TRABUE, Elem. Ed. Glasgow NORMAN L. TRACE, Social Studies Dayton, Ohio ARTHUR R. TRACY, Elem. Ed. Franklin STEPHEN E. TRAUERNICHT, History Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE W. TROUTMAN, Geology Bowling Green RITA A. TROUTMAN, Speech Utica LORETTA S. TROWBRIDGE, Elem. Ed. Center GARY W. TUCK, Accounting Bowling Green GARY W. TUCKER, General Business Central City MELANIE A. TUCKER, Interior Design Morganfield GLYNDA M. TURNER, Business Ed. Drakesboro KIM R. TURNER, Government Pleasantville, Ohio MARK A. TURNER, Accounting Lynch NANCY J. UHLS, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Franklin CYNTHIA A. UPCHURCH, Mass Comm. and Sociology Greenfield, Ind. PAMELA J. UPTON, Sociology - Alvaton EARL G. VANCE, Special Ed. Glasgow ERIC J. VANDELLEN, History Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY S. VANBUSKIRK, Elem. Ed. Indianapolis, Ind. KATHLEEN A. VANDERHEYDEN, Dental Hygiene South Bend, Ind. STEPHEN D. VAN METER, Business Admin. Henderson JERRY W. VANVACTOR, Health and Safety Ed. Lebanon Junction 382 Seniors JOSEPHINE A. VAN ZEE, Elem. Ed. Russellville LEE M. VAUGHN, Biology Nashville, Tenn. BETTY L. VAUGHT, Business Ed. Calhoun JANET L. VERNON, Elem. Ed. Irvington ELIAS J. VERVILLES, Industrial Tech. Radcliff ALAN H. VILINES, Engineering Tech. Providence INA M. VINCENT, Library Science Whitesburg SARAH H. VINCENT, Home Ec. Glasgow SHEILA A. VINCENT, Speech and Theatre Louisville WILLIAM J. VINCENT, Data Processing Whitesburg JAN R. WADDELL, Undeclared Bowling Green MICHAEL L. WADE, Government Fordsville STEWART L. WADE, History Central City ANNE WAGNER, Library Science Owensboro JUDITH A. WAGNER, Office Admin. Orlando, Fla. ROBERT A. WAGNER, Industrial Ed. Orlando, Fla. PATRICIA K. WAGONER, Accounting Bowling Green ROGER D. WAGONER, Business Admin. Bowling Green ALAN T. WAITE, Biology Granville, Ohio CATHY J. WAKE, Foreign Languages Peoria, Ill. DEBRA A. WALDEN, Biology Gamaliel REX W. WALDEN, Sociology Tompkinsville JANICE F. WALKER, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Elkton PEGGY E. WALKER, Elem. Ed. Henderson GARY WALL, Business Admin. Louisville JUDY G. WALLACE, Business Ed. Gracey THOMAS L. WALLACE, Biology Fairdale BARRY W. WALROND, Health and Safety Ed. Lafayette, Tenn. JANET L. WALTERS, Home Ec. Franklin WREN H. WALTERS, Biology Frankfort BILL L. WALTHALL, Business Admin. Bowling Green ROBERT H. WALTON, Rec. and Park Admin. Chattanooga, Tenn. RALPH E. WALZ, Business Admin. Louisville DIANE K. WARD, General Business Paducah KATHY L. WARE, Biology Owensboro Seniors 383 384 Seniors SHIRLEY B. WAYNE, Secondary Ed. Leitchfield KEITH A. WEAVER, Agriculture Glasgow CYNTHIA R. WEBB, General Business Brownsville GEORGE S. WEBB, Biology and Chemistry Columbia JANET A. WEEDMAN, Special Ed. Louisville PATRICIA A. WEEKS, Sociology Florence, Ala. DIANE M. WEIGEL, Recreation Lompoc, Calif. TED A. WEIR, Mass Comm. Vine Grove NELDA J. WELKER, Home Ec. Louisville PAULETTE W. WELLS, German Jamestown SHARON S. WELLS, Mathematics Russellville EARL D. WESTERFIELD, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green WAYNE K. WESTERMAN, Engineering Tech. Louisville MARY U. WETHINGTON, Music Owensboro LEONA E. WHEELER, Elem. Ed. Park City CLAUDIA L. WHETSTONE, Elem. Ed. Louisville KAREN F. WHITAKER, Nursing Owensboro CHARLES K. WHITE, Mass. Comm. and Sociology Louisville DAVID O. WHITE, Accounting Bowling Green DENNIS D. WHITE, Government Addison, N. Y. LINDA G. WHITE, Library Science Smiths Grove GAVIN C. WHITSETT, Speech and Theatre Louisville BILLIE A. WHITWORTH, Elem. Ed. Owensboro TERRENCE W. WILCUTT, Math-Science Louisville DENISE M. WILKINS, Nursing Louisville JERRY B. WILKINS, English Russellville BEVERLY C. WILLIAMS, Speech and Theatre Glasgow CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, Mass Comm. Bowling Green LONNIE K. WILLIAMS, Sociology and Nursing Henderson PORTER W. WILLIAMS, Art Nashville, Tenn. SANDRA S. WILLIAMS, Business Ed. Scottsville STEVEN D. WILLIAMS, Business Admin. Louisville GLENN J. WILLOUGHBY, Industrial Ed. Louisville BRADFORD S. WILSON, Mass Comm. Mayfield MARTHA L. WILSON, Home Ec. Cadiz RONALD W. WILSON, Elem. Ed. Woodburn SANDRA J. WILSON, Elem. Ed. Lebanon STEPHEN D. WILSON, Busines s Admin. Winchester CHARLES WIMPEE, Mathematics Bowling Green CYNTHIA J. WIMPY, Sociology Pembroke LARRY W. WIMS, Biology Franklin KATHY M. WINKEL, Elem. Ed. Paducah SHELLEY A. WISEMAN, Elem. Ed. Winchester KATHY H. WITHERS, Office Admin. Bowling Green DANNY WITTEN, Industrial Ed. Vine Grove DEBRA A. WOIDICH, Dental Hygiene Louisville CAROL E, WOLF, Mathematics Dayton, Ohio PATRICIA A. WOODARD, Medical Tech. Russellville RAMONA A. WOODCOCK, English Carrollton BARBARA A. WOODRING, Spanish Cecilia SUSAN S. WOODSON, Elem. Ed. Auburn JAMES M. WOODWARD, Government Scottsville JUDY C. WOODWARD, Nursing Auburn JOHN R. WOODY, Industrial Ed. Louisville WILLIAM M. WORLEY, Mass Comm. Elizabethtown CARL M. WRIGHT JR., Agriculture Cadiz JOYCE WRIGHT, Biology Bowling Green STANLEY J. WYATT, Biology Somerset JULIA S. YAGEL, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Frankfort MICHAEL J. YANUTOLA, Chemistry Louisville LINDA R. YATES, Library Science Rineyville MICHAEL M. YATES, Physical Ed. LaGrange, Wyo. SHELIA E. YATES, Office Admin. Wilmore RICHARD C. YELOUSHAN, Physical Ed. Tampa, Fla. PEGGY M. YORK, Elem. Ed. Gamaliel DON H. YOUNG, Mass Comm. Bowling Green ROBERT S. YOUNG, Biology Clay MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN, Nursing Louisville JOSEPH R. ZWIESLER, Recreation Dayton, Ohio Seniors 385 386 Juniors Juniors hold major offices in Associated Student Government Several members of the junior class were in- volved in campus activities this year. Junior Steve Yater served as president of Associated Students, while Courtland Melton was elected president of the Women’s Inter-Hall Council. Pam Stewart was secretary for Associated Stu- dents and Thomas LaCivita served as activities vice-president for ASG. Other juniors receiving recognition were Jim Midriff, winner of the Ogden Oratorical Contest and Missy Evans, elected to the 1973 Homecoming Court. Projects for the junior class in 1973-74 in- cluded activities such as the entrance of a float in the Homecoming parade. The theme for the float was ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof.” Also planned as a class activity was a spring dance. Coordinat- ing these activities were President Michael Inman and Vice-president Deborah Locke. 0 Naat ii BR gp Eee paren Right — Coordinating their efforts on the class float are junior class otficers Mike Inman, president, and Deborah Locke, vice-president. LINDLEY B. ABLE NANCY B. ADAM SHERRY A. ADAMS STUART T. ADAMS PAMELA M, ADKISSON JAMES A. AGEE MARY J. AHART LILI ALAVI DAVID W. ALDRIDGE LINDA L. ALEXANDER MICHAEL D. ALFORD DEBORAH C. ALSTON ANNE M. ALTMAN PHILLIP O. ALTMAN DEBBIE L. ALVEY DAVID W. ANDERSON DEBORAH S. ANDERSON KATRINA G, ANDERSON AMOS L. ANDREWS BETTY A. APPLEBY ROBERT W. ARNOLD SUSAN E. ARNOLD JAMES H. ASHBY S. LYNN ASHBY RHONDA G. ASHLEY BRUCE L. ATCHER DANNY J. ATHERTON LINDA S. BACK THOMAS S. BADGETT DEBORAH G. BAILEY GREGORY W. BAILEY JO CAROL BAILEY DENNIS O. BAIRD JANET M. BAIRD WESLEY L. BAIRD RON H. BAISE ROBERT D. BAKER DEBORAH L. BALL WAYNE F. BALLARD CAROLYN F. BARKER ELNORA M. BARRON ABBIE M. BARTLEY DAVIS A. BARTON JAMES W. BASKETT CHARLOTTE E. BATTY JULIA A. BEARD TEDDY H. BEATY GERALD W. BECKHAM JOE D. BECKNER STEVE L. BEGGS DENNIS A. BELL DONALD BELL VICKIE F. BELL VICKI S. BELL DEBORAH D. BELLE DIANA BENNETT JOYCE M. BERLIN OLEN B. BEWLEY DONNA 5S. BIEBER HUGH A. BITTEL MARK A. BLAIR DENNIS E. BLANKENSHIP ELAINE C. BODDEKER PATRICIA M. BOLT ROBERT P. BONSEE BEVERLY S. BOOTH JAMES P. BOPE ELISABETH S. BORJES GARY T. BOTTS MICHAEL J. BOURLAND DIANNE BOWLES JACQUELINE BOWMAN ARNITA L. BOYKIN HEINZ J. BRADY JIM W, BRADSHAW SUSAN J. BRANDENBURG BRENDA S. BRANSTETTER TAMARA J. BRANSTETTER MONA G. BRASHEAR LARRY R. BRATCHER MELISSA S. BREWER WILLIAM A. BRIGGS ROBIN R. BRISTLEY SUSAN P. BROERING BEVERLY L. BROOKS BONNIE K. BROWN DEBORAH J. BROWN MICHAEL R. BROWN RITA C. BROWN TONI G. BRUMBACK SHARON E. BRUTLEY KENNETH L. BRYANT ROSEMARY BUCHANAN HARRY T. BUCK ADRIAN D. BUCKLES JOHN L. BUCY SANDRA H. BUFORD JOHN A. BUGAY CATHY A. BUNNELL MICHELLE A. BUNTAIN MARY ANN BURKE MICHAEL A. BURKE SUSAN BURKS ERIC A. BURNETT MAUREEN S. BURNS ANITA M. BURRELL STEVEN L. BURZLAFF JACQUELINE R. BUSH STEVE R. BUTCHER RONALD R. BYERS JIMMY G. BYRD JOHN R. BYRNES DEBORAH S. CALVERT GEORGIA M, CAMPBELL KERMIT D. CAMPBELL STEPHEN D, CANSLER BARBARA M. CARDEN Left — The non-dueling guitars of Kim Carpenter, left, and her roomate Lynne Nave combine in a harmonious moment. Both girls are from Bowling Green and perform at local church gatherings. Juniors 387 Right — Danny Burchfield, a junior from Owens- boro, rests his eyes for a moment after competing in an earlier round of a chess tournament held in the Downing University Center. The match was spon- sored by the Bowling Green Chess Club. DENNIS W. CARDWELL LINDA L. CARL BRUCE A. CARNAHAN JAMES E. CARROLL PAMELA A. CARROLL BOBBY C. CARSON ANDREW M. CARTER JANICE M. CARTER GARY I. CARVER KATHY S. CASH CAROL A. CASHMAN WILLIAM F. CATES STEVEN W. CATO NANCY L. CAWRSE RICK J. CHAFFIN HENRY I. CHAI DARRELL R. CHAMBERS MARCIA L. CHANEY DALLAS E. CHARTON JIM L. CHEATHAM JUDY L. CHICK RONNAH L. CHILDRESS VIVIAN L. CHILDS DEBORAH K. CHYLE KWOK K. CHUNG GREGORY L. CLARK JAN E. CLARK JEAN CLARK MARLA J. CLARK ROBERT L. CLAYTON BARBARA A. COAD DANNY M. COFFEY ELIZABETH G. COFFEY SANDY P. COFFMAN CHARLES D. COHRON MICHAEL E. COLLINS DEBRA A. COMBS RONNIE D. COMPTON SANDRA K. CONKIN DAVID W. CONKRIGHT EULAS G. CONNER LARRY T. CONNER JEFFEREY P. CONSOLO SCOTT T. COOMBS BOBBIE J. COOMER ROBERT L. COONS DEBRA K. COOPER LISA A. CORNWELL CAROL A. CORSO VICKI L. CORUM DIANE COWELL VIVIAN A. COWLES DEBORAH A. COX EARLN. COX WILLIAM H. CRAFTON PATRICIA G. CRAIG CARROLL A. CRAWFORD LESLIE D. CRAWLEY ELLEN K. CREASY JANICE CRENSHAW LARRY D. CRICK WILLIAM L, CROMBIE VICKIE L. CROMWELL HARRY S. CROWE WILLIAM R. CRUCE LEAH L. CUNNINGHAM BELINDA G. CURD PEGGY A. CURRY DELORES A. CURTIS LINDA D. DABNEY AUSTIN B. DANIEL BARBARA J. DARNELL Juniors Above — Sharing a quiet moment together, Brenda Nichols and Bobby Webb sit among flowers and greenery on top of the hill near Garrett. Both are juniors from Clarkson. ee ALICE D. DAVIS CARL E. DAVIS MICHAEL P. DAVIS VICKIE E. DAVIS SELMA J. DAWAHARE LARRY L. DAWS MARNELL E. DAWSON VERNON R. DEBRULER GERALD G. DECKER ROBERT H. DELKER JAN L. DEMPSEY JOHN A. DE PALMA JENNIFER M. DESPAIN EDWARD B. DILLARD SUE A. DILLMAN DENISE E. DONLEY MARSHALL A. DOOLY BRUCE M. DOPP GERALDINE DOSSETT BARBARA L. DOSTAL MARCIA G. DOUGLAS GWENDOLYN L. DOUTHITT DEBORAH L. DUDAS MARA B. DUNCAN ELINOR L. DUNN ANNE M. DURBIN ELIZABETH G. DURBIN JOSEPH L. DURBIN PAMELA J. DURBIN RAYMOND P. DURBIN MICHAEL D. DURHAM BONNIE L. DURRETT BILLY G. DYER KENNETH A. DYRSEN PHILIPPE F. EASON CHARLES T. EASTERLY BEVERLY J. EDWARDS MARK C. EDWARDS SAMUEL D, EDWARDS THOMAS M. EDWARDS Ill RICKEY D. ELLIOTT RHONDA L. ELMORE WILLIAM M. EMBRY STEPHEN R. ENGLE DONNA L. ENGLEBRIGHT Dies hal RENN Nee toe Bae SE a I a I oe oe ee ES MYRA J. ERNSPIKER PAUL C. ESTES STEPHEN C. ESTES FRANCES A. ETCHINGHAM BEN P. EUBANK JERRY O. EUBANK ARTHUR }. EVE MARY M. EVINS KAREN K. EWING MICKEY J. EZZO DAVID W. FACKLER LEO FAIN BOBBIE J. FALIN RICHARD L. FEISTRITZER RONALD L. FERTIG DAVID S. FINN MARGOT L. FINNELL SHERLYN M. FISH DAVID R. FLANAGAN CAROLYN FLANDERS JANET FLEENOR ELLEN G. FLEMING HAROLD G. FLEMING JOHN B. FLY DAVID M. FOGLE MARY A. FOLEY LEONARD E. FORD PAULA K. FORRESTER HILTON G. FORT THOMAS D. FORTE KATHY J. FOW MARGARET I. FOX JULIA j. FRANKLIN RENEE FRANKLIN RENNEX FRANKLIN CHARLES K. FRENCH ROBERT D. FRENCH MELINDA A. FREVILLE DAVID B. FRIZZELL FRANK D. FRYAR ROSE M. FUGATE BONNIE G. GABBARD EDWARD T. GAMPFER JOHN D. GARNER ALICE GATEWOOD NORETTA L. GENTRY DAVID P. GIBSON RONALD N. GIBSON KIRK D. GILLENWATERS LINDA A. GILLESPIE DIONA Q. GILLIAM LEONA G, GILLIAM SARAH E. GIPSON GREGORY E. GITTINGS Above — Lending his expertise to his studio photography class, Ron Raby, a junior from Bowling Green, cranks up an audio-visual projector. 390 Juniors Hiei ceili aman aseit fh MARY A. GLASS WESLEY C. GLASS ADELE GLEAVES KELLY P. GOAD EDWARD G. GOATLEY MARDIE GOB GLENDA J. GOFF PAMELA S. GOOLDIN MARGARET E. GRANACHER ALICE M. GRAYSON JEAN E. GRAYSON DANA C. GREENE JOSEPH H. GREENWELL JIMMIE D. GREGORY CRAIG A. GRENKO RICHARD C. GRESHAM DEBRA J. GRIFFIN LINDA L. GRIFFIN MARY Jj. GRIFFING MARTHA R. GROEBLI PATRICIA S. GROSS LARRY W. GROUND CYNTHIA G. GROVES JANICE C. GROVES GARY L. GRUBBS KENNETH J. HAAK NORMA L. HAGAN SUSAN S. HAHN MARK O. HAINES ELIZABETH A. HALL SYLVIA R. HALLENBERGER JOY HAMILTON JOHN M. HANLY TIMOTHY V. HARGROVE DOUG W. HARLAN HAROLD E. HARMON SUSAN S. HARMON STEVEN L. HARPER JOANN T. HARPOOL MICHAEL M. HARPRING DEBORAH J. HARRIS JAMES D. HARRIS MARGARET A. HARRISON ee MK f= s« PHILLIP R. HARSTON ey ee A =—s REBECCA J. HART i ieee a SANDRA J. HART SANDRA K. HART JUDY M. HARTMAN WENDY J. HARVEY FRANK R. HATCHETT LINDA A. HAWKINS PAUL B. HAYES DAVID R. HAYS STEVEN K. HAZELIP WILLIAM P. HAZELWOOD BRUCE E. HEDGES ANN K. HEIZER MARY JILL HEPP BILL A. HERRON CONRA L. HESTER DEBORAH L. HICKMAN WILLARD M. HIGDON DARRELL D. HIGGASON RHONDA J. HIGH ROBIN M. HIGHT DARTANYA G. HILL KEITH A. HILLIARD BONNIE M. HINES JANIS R. HINES CHARLES R. HOCKER DAVID L. HOCKER JOANN HOFELICH DONALD W. HOLT LONNIE S. HOLT WENDELL H. HONEYCUTT DIANA K. HOOVER NANCY A. HOPKINS CLARENCE W. HORN GAIL HORN ERVIN R. HOSCH AMANDA L. HOUCHINS ALISON M. HOUK DAVID M. HOWARD JANE G. HOWARD JOHN D. HOWARD ROXANNA L. HOWARD MICHAEL W. HOWELL ZETTA M. HOWEY ELAINE J. HUBBARD LADONNA K. HUDSON MARIE A. HUDSON MARTHA L. HUDSON CHARLES L. HUGHES HARRY B. HUGHES ALLEN T. HUME JUDY C. HUNT DIANA L. HURST MICHAEL G. HURST SHERRIE J. HURTER DEBORAH J. INGRAM SHELIA L. INGRAM LINDA C. INMAN MICHAEL T. INMAN BARBARA J. ISBELL JOAN C. IVIE CLARENCE J. JACOBS JR. CAROL P. JAGGERS JAMES O. JARVIS STEPHEN }. JECKER BYRON D. JEFFRIES KENNETH C. JENKINS PATRICIA A. JENKINS SHIRLEY Y. JENKINS JESSE T. JEPSON DEBORAH J. JOHNSON JANICE S. JOHNSON JIM H. JOHNSON Juniors 391 Right — The two-way flow of learning is put to use by Tutorial Program participants. Garnetta Larkins, a junior from Cadiz, works with her tutee 11-year-old Chiquita Sparks, a High Street Elementary pupil. JOYCE M. JOHNSON KATHLEEN M. JOHNSON PAMELA K. JOHNSON PAULA K. JOHNSON SUE C. JOHNSON TIMOTHY E. JOHNSON TONY K. JOHNSON SCOTT D. JOHNSTON JAMES P. JOLLY DAVID M. JONES DAVID W. JONES JAMES R. JONES MARGARET L. JONES RITA A. JONES WENDY L. JONES WILLIAM M. JONES JEFF E. KARGES PATSY L. KEARNEY STEPHEN E. KELLY SHEILA L. KELTNER BILLY J. KENDALL KENNETH P. KIDD LAVERNA A. KINDRELL HERB G. KING MICHAEL E. KING SHARON W. KING WILLIAM D. KING GEORGE E. KINSER ANTHONY D. KIRBY SHARON A. KIRK CYNTHIA KIRKPATRICK GALE KIRKWOOD GWENDOLYN C. KIRSTEIN TERRY B. KITCHENS JACK W. KLEINHANS KAREN L. KOEHLER HENRY W. KUYKENDALL CHARLES H. KYLE THOMAS P. LACIVITA HON T. LAM DOUGLAS A. LANGDON DONALD LANGLEY DEBRA G. LANHAM DAVID A. LANMAN JO ELLEN LARUE DEE J. LASHLEE JANIS S. LAWLESS PAULA D. LEACH CHARLENE S, LEAMON SHARON LEE LLOYD E. LEFTWICH MARGARET M. LEMKER DAVID W. LESTER KATHLEEN A, LEWIS ADELE K. LILE JAMES W. LILE JR. JOEL W. LINK PAMELA W. LIVINGSTON DEBORAH J. LOCKE DONALD L. LOCKE JAMES C. LONG OREN W. LONG JACQUI A, LUBBERS TAM LUONG DONNA L, LUTTRELL STEPHANIE A. LYKINS JANICE A. LYLE MARILOU LYON CAVELLA LYONS BARBARA E. MACKIN FREDERICK H. MADER FARZIN MAGHOUL 392 Juniors BRENDA C. MAHAN DAVID A. MALLORY SHIRLEY L. MALONE JOHN M. MAPLE DEBRA L. MARCUM MICHAEL J. MARPLE JOE D. MARTIN JUANITA M. MARTIN LINDA K. MARTIN LORETTA MARTIN DOLORES MASSEY DAVID A. MATHERLY JERRY W. MATLOCK MARVIN C. MATTINGLY KATHERINE E. MASON MICHAEL G. MATNEY JACQUELINE MAYES DONNA K. MAYHUGH PETRA R. MCALLISTER PAUL S. MCBROOM JELAINE E. MCCAMISH JOHN S. MCCARTY ROBBIE MCCLAVE SUSAN K. MCCORMACK MORRIS D. MCCOY SANDRA J. MCCOY JOHN A. MCCUBBIN JAMES B. MCGOWN FREDA G. MCDONALD MARY N. MCGINNIS CLIFTON D. MCKEE EARL G. MCKEQWN GREGORY L. MCKINNEY PAULA MCMAHAN DEBORAH G. MCMILLEN CHARLES T. MCMURTREY GREGORY R. MCNEIL JANICE E. MCPHERSON JOY A. MCREYNOLDS EDWINA R. MCVOY MICHAEL K.MENSER DEBORAH K. MEREDITH STEPHEN L. MEREDITH CHRISTINE M. MIDDLETON SANDY M. MIDDLETON JAMES L. MIDKIFF LEILA G. MIDKIFF VINCENT C. MILLEN GAIL L. MILLER GAYLA W. MILLER MARCIA J. MILLER PAULA G, MILLER RICHARD T. MILLER WILLIAM L. MILLER DONA M. MILLS KELLY G. MINARD BEVERLY J. MITCHELL ELIZABETH J. MITCHELL PHYLLIS A. MITCHEL L SANDY G. MOBLEY CRAIG L. MOLNAR ANNA K. MONIN ALEX D. MONTGOMERY CHERYL G. MONTGOMERY ALLEN B. MOODY MARLIN D. MOODY PAM A. MOODY DANIEL G. MOORE LU ANN MOORE MARIANN M. MOORE PAUL E. MOORE STEVEN R. MOORE DIANE W. MORGAN CONNIE j. MORRIS EDWARD J. MORRIS REGINA D. MORRIS NELDA M, MORRISON WILLIAM D. MOUNCE ANNE C. MULLIGAN JANE L. MULTERER MICHAEL D. MURPHEY ANTOINETTE J. NEDROW PAMELA NEEL PAUL J. NEEL STEVEN P. NEVILLE DONALD L. NICOULIN JERRY N. NIXON OSCAR L. NORRIS JACQUELINE A. NUNN PAULA F. NUNN Left — Measuring milliliters includes the soft touch for Mary Ann Tuttle, a junior from Monticello, as she works on an experiment in Quantitative Analysis Lab in Thompson Complex. Juniors 393 JERRY D. OATES DEBORAH J. OELZE MARIE A. OLIVER NORMAN T. ONEAL CALVIN N. OVERSTREET CHARLES M. PAGE PAULA I. PAGE PAMELA A. PAPCIAK LINDA J. PARDUE ROBERT D. PARKER SHIRLEY S. PARKER PAMELA R. PASCO EDWARD M. PATTERSON RAYMOND L. PATTERSON FOREST K. PATTON STEPHEN H. PAYNE DENNIS A. PEACOCK TRUDY A. PEAK PAUL O. PEARSON DONNIE L. PENCE KIRBY C, PERKINS KATHERINE D. PERRY GENE R. PETERS MARY J. PETERSON MARYLYN PETTEY AUDREY K. PETTY CONNIE J. PHILLIPS CATHY PICKERILL WILLIAM B. PICKETT LINDA C. PIERCY DON G. PIERSON LINDA M. PINKSTON LINDA H. PITCOCK SUSAN F. POPE THOMAS D. POTTER CHARLES R. POWELL REGINA C. POWELL RICHARD PRESLEY GEORGE H. PRITCHETT PARIS A. PRITCHETT LARRY J. PROCHAZKA GREGORY QUEEN KERRY QUICK SANDY A. RADEMAKER MARLENE RAILEY JAMES H. RANDOLPH DOUGLAS S. RAPP KAREN A. RAY SANDRA L. RAY RANDY W. REAM CHRISTINE M, REDDEN ELIZABETH REED SUSAN L. REED JAMES C. REID Above — Dixie Northington, a freshman from La Center, takes advantage of the Indian summer sun as she studies in front of Rhodes-Harlin hall. 394 Juniors nee mk = Left — Fingers grip the wrought iron fence of L. T. Smith Stadium as spec- tators view the marching band festi- val from “without the gates.” SUSAN L. REINSCHELD TONY R. REYNOLDS BECKY J. RHULE JACOB W. RICE GEORGEANN RICHARDSON WILLIAM H. RICKE DEBRA J}. RICKERSON JANET W. RITTER JUANITA V. ROBERSON MARTHA S$, ROBERTS MARCIA A. ROBERTSON ARNOMA F. ROBINSO! CHRIS A. ROBINSON DELORIS L. ROBINSON SHARON G. ROCKHILL CHARLES B. ROGERS DAVID D. ROGERS DEBORAH L. ROGERS JERRY W. ROGERS VICKIE $. ROGIER CHRIS N. ROMER LYNNE ROUSSEAU GARY L. ROWE WARNER L. RUEFF MARY E. RUMMAGE DAVID C, RUMNER PHILLIP RUSH DARRIS L. RUSSELL DEBRA A, RUSSELL KAREN P. RUSSELL EDWARD L. RYAN Ul KURT J, SAALFELD ROBBIE J. SADLER BILLY j. SANDEFUR SUSAN G, SANDERS JOHN SANGENARIO STEVEN SANGENARIO TERESA L. SAYLOR LUANNE SCANLON JEAN SCARBOROUGH CHRISTINE C. SCHELL SUSAN V. SCHENDERA NANCY J. SCHERMERHORN MARY L. SCHMIDT MARY L. SCHOCH LETA }. SCHOOLER JOHN M. SCHUSSLER RICHARD M. SECKEL JANET L. SEGDA DONNA M, SENTERS JOHN A. SETTLES ROBERT J. SEVCIK MICHAEL W. SHADOWEN MICHAEL J. SHARE DEBBIE K. SHARPE DEBORAH V. SHAW RICHARD A. SHIELDS KERRY L. SHORT DONALD G. SHULTZ JIMMY D. SIDWELL DUDLEY G, SIMPSON MARY J. SIMPSON DELMAR W. SISK MARY E. SKOWRONSKI DAVID A. SLINKER ANITA L. SMILEY DARYL SMITH EDWARD A. SMITH KAREN S. SMITH LARRY J. SMITH SARA SMITH SHIRLEY A. SMITH CAROL L. SNELL JAMES H. SNIDER VICKIE R. SNODGRASS JANICE D. SOWERS SHERLENE SPENCER LORETTA J. SPILLMAN JO ANN SPINKS GENEVA SPOON DEBRA L. STAHL Juniors 395 396 Right — Making the best of a weekend in Bowling Green is not as difficult as it sounds. Bennie Beach creates pottery at the crafts fair downtown. ANGELA M. STAPLES JAMES W. STARK JOAN STATON KEITH B. STEENBERGEN JOE A. STEPHEN GARY M. STEVENS JEFFREY L. STEVENS PAM G. STEWART LANNA J. STINSON LYNDA S. STIVERS MARGARET F. STONE JOHN M. STORRIE CAROLYN STRONG SUZANNE E. STROSS RICHARD STYZA VICTOR W. SURVANT DEBORAH L. SUTTON KENNETH P. SUTTON MICHAEL C. SWANBERG JOHN W. SYDNOR JANEEN T. SYKES VICKI L. TABOR ROBERT F. TACKETT LAWRENCE K. TALIAFERRO ROY L. TALLENT DANNY R. TAYLOR SHARON G. TAYLOR SHARON K. TAYLOR TINA G. TERRY TERRY K. TEWELL LINDA J. THARPE MARY L. THOMAN ELIZABETH S. THOMAS JAMES E. THOMAS ALFRED THOMPSON STEPHEN P. THOMPSON WARREN T. THOMPSON WILLIAM A. THOMPSON DONNA M. TIPTON LINDA S. TODD STEPHEN J. TOLOPKA SHARON M. TOMES REBECCA A. TOPE SANDRA J. TORSTRICK ROBERT D. TRABUE MY LE TRAN MICHAEL L. TRAVIS PATRICIA E. TROUTMAN TIMOTHY H. TROUTMAN PAMELA K. TUCKER WILLIAM A. TUCKER FRED E. TUDOR ANNA M. TURNER STEVEN D. TUSSEY JAMES S. TYRIE RICHARD P. UTLEY NANCY L. VANCE BEVERLY J. VANDIVER OLIVIA K. VANMETER REGINA M. VANMETER DIXIE C. VAUGHT PAUL J. VERALOPULO Jr. DEBORAH C. VERVILLES SHIRLEY B. VESSELS DENNIS W. VINCENT CRYSTEL L. VIRGO ARLENE K. WACKLER LINDA O. WADE ROBERT B. WADE JOYCE A. WAFLART MARSHALL G. WAHL REBECCA R. WALKER RICHARD D. WALKER SUSAN A. WALSH W. MICHAEL WALTON JAMES WARD THOMAS T. WARD LINDA K. WARREN ROBERT L. WARWICK JOSEPH M. WATHEN GARRY D. WATKINS Juniors JAN K. WEAVER BOBBY D. WEBB JANICE G. WEBB DAVID WELLS FRED W. WESTBROOK DENNIS J. WESTRICK WILLIAM WHARTON CATHY A. WHEELER KATHLEEN D. WHIPPO BRIAN L. WHITAKER JAMES W. WHITAKER GARY R. WHITE MARY S. WHITE SAMUEL R. WHITE RHONDA D. WHITESIDE CONNIE M. WILBORN DIANE M. WILKINSON DEBORAH L. WILLIAMS DOUGLAS F. WILLIAMS JANA G. WILLIAMS PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS TIFFANY K. WILLIAMS TIM H. WILLIAMS DEBORAH L, WILLMAN EDWARD P. WILSON LARRY G. WILSON MARTHA J. WILSON VIRGINIA M. WILSON RICHARD WIMBERLY VINCENT G. WIRTH GEORGE E. WISE RONALD D. WISE JOHNNY G, WOODEN MARION K. WOODRUFF SUSAN E. WOODWARD PAUL W. WORTHAM FRANCIS J. WRIGHT NELDA K. WYATT DAVID V. YAHNE BARBARA S, YANUTOLA SUE M. YOKLEY RITA J. ZANDER JOHN R. ZICKEL SARA M. ZIMMERMAN TOM D. ZIMMERMAN Left — A bouquet for mother provides the object of interest for Diane Del Buono, a sophomore from Princeton, as she waits in the sunshine for a ride home. Above — Applying the finishing touches to a prop for “Look Homeward Angel” is Cindy Kirkpatrick, a junior from Louisville. Juniors 397 Sophomores donate bronze plaque to Arts Center prereser The major project of the 1973-74 sophomore class was the installation of a bronze plaque in the new Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center. Bearing the inscription, ‘Desiderata,”” the plaque cost approximately $400. Other projects included a $50 donation to charity and participation in the 1973 Home- coming activities. Chosen to represent the class as Homecoming queen candidate was Ann Gross from Louisville. The class also en- tered a float in the parade competition entitled “Around the World in Eighty Days.” All class expenditures and projects were supervised by an executive committee. The committee tentatively planned a free dance for the class in the spring. Active class members included seven soph- omores who are members of the ASG congress. Serving as president of the sophomore class was Steve Henry with Jeff Wampler as vice- president. Right — Sophomore class officers, Jeff Wampler, vice- president, and Steve Henry, president, check notes before an ASG meeting. JOYCEA.ADKINS [ HENRY V. ALBARO ANGELA J. ALLEN SARAH J. ALLEN JOHN B. ANDERSON KENNETH V. ANDERSON NELLE E. ANDERSON GAYLE APPLING GREG C. APPLING DEBBIE G. ARMSTRONG RUSSELL L. ARNOLD CARL L. ATHERTON RUTH L. ATKINSON YVONNE ATKINSON JOHNNY M. ATNIP LORNA B. ATWATER ROGER W. AUSTIN ROBERT J. AVERITE TONY G. BABB JANA L. BADER DIANA L. BAILEY GARY D. BAKER MARILYN K. BAKER VIVIAN P. BAKER RONALD L. BARGER DOUGLAS R. BARNES PHYLLIS R. BARNES JOSEPH D. BARNETT JUDY L. BARTLETT DEBORAH A. BATTS BARBARA A. BAUGH PAULA R. BAUMGART EDWIN J. BAUMGARTNER DAVID G. BEACH DONALD G. BEAUCHAMP. JAMES H. BELL RICHARD H. BELL DAVID F, BENNETT WILLIAM D. BENNETT GARY A. BIDDLE DEBBIE L. BIRDWELL PRISCILLA J. BISHOP DIXIE BLAIR RICHARD C. BLAIR THOMAS A. BLAIR 398 Sophomores JANICE F. BLEDSOE ANNE E. BOBINCHECK MAURELLA M. BOCHENKO JOHN BOES CAROLYN S. BOGGESS CALVIN R. BOHANNON DONNA K. BOLES BEVERLY A. BOND JUDY C. BORDERS GLENNA L. BOTTOMS JOHN D. BOWLES MELANIE BOWMAN SHERYL Jj. BOWMAN DENNIS W. BOYD THURMAN A. BRADSHAW MICHAEL L. BRADY JO E. BRAKE PAUL j. BRATCHER WENDELL L. BRATCHER KATHY L. BREWER DEBBIE L. BRIGGS CHARLES K. BRITNELL GERALD K. BROCKER BEVERLY BROWDER BARRY W. BROWN BRENDA S. BROWN CAROL A. BROWN GERALD D. BROWN HAROLD B. BROWN JIMMY L. BROWN KATHY P. BROWN KIMBERLY G. BROWN MARLA D. BROWN MARTHA J. BROWN OLEN M, BROWN REBECCA D. BROWN ROBERTA j. BROWN SANDY K. BROWN SUZANNE E. BROWN BIANCA N. BROWNING ROY L. BROYLES MARY P, BRYAN JIMMY C. BRYANT RICHARD J. BRYANT KATIE S. BULL SUSIE E. BURAU CAROLYN S. BURDEN JACQUELYN S. BURDEN DORIS P. BURKS TOM M. BURT BRENDA R. BUSH JUDY C. BUSSELL TIMOTHY G. CAHILL MARTHA C. CALHOUN PAUL B. CALICO ANGELA D. CARTER CHERYL L. CARTER EDWARD }. CARTER HOPE L. CARTER JOHN C, CARTER jUDITH L. CARTER SANDRA H. CARTER STEVEN H. CARTER SHELIA M. CARVER HELEN C. CAUDILL FRANK J. CERJAK NEAL C. CHAMBERLAIN CHERRIE L. CHAMBERS JOY A. CHAMPION RAMA L. CHANDLER GLORIA J. CHAPMAN RICHARD A. CHAPMAN Left — Two students begin the tiring climb up the hill as viewed from the top of Grise Hall ona fall day. ; Sophomores 399 TT CCC ROBIN L. CHARD RICHARD S. CHENG DAVID M. CHESNUT DANNY R. CHILDERS STEVEN CHILDERS LINDA D. CHISM TIMOTHY K. CHISM DONALD R. CLARK FREDA H. CLARK JENNIFER L. CLARK MARTHA E. CLARK MARY A. CLARK RICHARD A. CLAUSON ANN J. CLEMONS CATHY W. COAKLEY JULIE R. COAKLEY JIM C. COFFEY WILMA L. COFFEY LESLIE G. COLE MICHAEL W. COLEMAN DONNA R. COLLIER DON E. COLLINS JAMES S. COLLINS SUE C. COLLINS VICK! A. COLLIVER KATHLYN A. COMPTON STEVEN L. COMPTON NANCY J. CONARD SHARON K. COOK JAMES C. COPPAGE SARA A. COSTANZO KENNY W. COSTELLOW MARSHA E. COURSEY JANE A. COVERDALE GILBERT B. COVEY CHARLES R. COVINGTON ANNE L. COX BOBBY K. COX STEVE W. COX LINDA S. COXHEAD . DENISE COYLE CATHERINE CRABTREE STEPHEN D. CRAWFORD ANN M. CRAYCROFT PATRICIA M. CRAYCROFT SUSAN M. CREWS DENNIS M. CRIMMINS WANDA A. CRONEY FRED D. CROSS JACKIE L. CROWE PAULA R. CRUMP WILL D. CUMBEE TERRI J. CURELLA SUE A. CUTLIFF ELIZABETH R. DAUGHERTY LINDA F. DAVENPORT PAMELA J. DAVENPORT DARYL R. DAVIS GARRY M. DAVIS NANCY C. DAVIS TERRI G, DAVIS CHERYL A. DAWSON CLARENCE E. DAWSON DONNA K. DAWSON DIXIE J. DEAN JACQUELINE DEATON VALDEZ B. DEBOE ALECIA P. DECKER CYNDY A. DELAMAIDE NANCY L. DELK JILL C. DENNY JENNIFER L. DENNISON Right -— Munching a bunch of corn chips offered by sophomore Lynette Schmeider is Frito, the dog. Lynette is from Louisville; Frito is from parts unknown. Far right — An affectionate dog named Shamadore licks the face that feeds him. The face belongs to Shamadore’s master Jeff Krieg, a sophomore from Louisville, and the dog’s avowed friend for life. 400 Sophomores Below — Shouldering the blame (d) cat, Ruth, a polite John Heller offers his feline passenger a bite of his candy bar. Heller is asophomore from Tampa, Fla. DEANNA R. DERR BEVERLY G. DESPAIN JACQUELINE L. DEVINE JANET C. DICK KENT R. DILLINGHAM TANYA M. DOBBS DAVID T. DORRIS HELEN DORROH CATHERINE A. DORTON MARI L. DOWNS JOHN R. DRAHEIM DAVID B. DRAPER KATHRYN L. DRAPER RITA M. DRAZER PENELOPE C. DRIVER CHERYL L. DRUM JOHN DUNLOP Iii KEITH F. DUNN JOHN B. DURBIN JOHN T. DURBIN KAREN S. DURHAM DEBRA J. EADENS BRIDGET A. EANS ANNE S. EBBERT STEVE R. EDELEN JOY D. EDMUNDS BETTY B. EDWARDS ROBERT B. EDWARDS CHRIS N. EICHBERGER MICHAEL L. ELDRIDGE DEBORAH S. ELLIS ERIC J. ELLSWORTH ELAINE K. ELMORE KYNA L. ENGELHARDT SAMUEL P, ENGLISH JANET M. ERNST JANET L. ESTES KEVIN ESTRIDGE PATRICIA I. EVANS LYNNE EVERSON BETTY W. EZELL THOMAS H. FALLER NORA A. FARNON SHERRY G. FENTRESS MICHAEL L. FENWICK JANIE V. FERGUS DONNA M. FILBURN MARY A. FISHER ROBIN C. FISHER LAUREL A. FLAIM ELAINE R. FLEMING ALICIA A. FLENER BOBBY L. FLENER SHELIA D. FLOWERS Sophomores 401 402 Sophomores KATHRYN A. FLOYD PATRICIA P, FLOYD PAM R. FORD VERNON E. FORD ALICE L. FORGY LARRY W. FOSTER REDA M. FOSTER GRACE A. FOWLER KENNETH L. FRANSE JANA P. FRAZIER BRADLEY D. FREEMAN STEVE K. FRIEDMAN ROBERT D. FRENCH BARBARA A. FRERMAN DEBBIE K. FROST BECKY J. FULKERSON DEBBIE E. FULKERSON PEGGY J. FURGERSON LARRY A. FUQUA DEANNA L. FUTRELL JAMES M. FYOCK BEVERLY J. GAINES THOMAS R. GAMBREL ANNA B. GARTIN ANN M. GATES CARLA J. GENTRY DEBORAH K. GENTRY MARY S. GIBBONS GARRY GIBSON WILLIAM E. GIESECKE JR. MARY E. GILBERT DARRELL H. GILKEY MARSHA L. GILLENWATER BARRY D. GILLEY JANICE L. GILLIAM SCRILDA GIORGIO armen oo us ? SALOON (ye 2 he _ Above — With what seems like the weight of the world on his shoulders, Mike Tinsley, a sophomore from Louisville, works out in the weight room. Right — The branch of science called biology sends Scott Schuler on a tree-identifying excursion around the Thompson Complex. The expedition was a class assignment. ms BR REBECCA I. GIST LAJUANA W. GOATLEY RICHARD A. GODBY RUSSELL K. GODSAVE LARRY S. GOMER MARK E. GORDON DEBBIE GOSS MARK L. GOTTULA CORNELIA R. GRAHAM MICHAEL A. GRAY DOUGLAS M. GREENE MARK W. GREER GAIL S. GRIGG STEPHANIE A. GRIMES NANCY V. GRISSOM SANDRA L. GRIZZLE MARTHA A. GROSS PHILIP J. GUELTZOW DAVID C.GUMM BARBARA J. GUTHRIE JUDITH H. GUTHRIE JEFF K. HACKER BARBARA HAGAN MONICA J. HAGAN BONITA E. HAINES RITA A. HALE SUSAN B. HALE JEROLYN HALL KITTY HALL MICHAEL J. HALL DONCELLA HAMBY RITA F. HAMMER DEBORAH G. HAMMETT WILLIAM P. HANES GARY W. HARDEN TERRY L. HARDESTY DEBRA L. HARDIN SHARON A. HARDISON ROBERT F. HARE LADONNA D. HARGIS FRANK J. HARMON ROGER A. HARPOOL RICHARD R. HARRIS TIMOTHY C. HARRISON WILLIAM S. HASELWOOD DONNIE L. HATCHETT SUSAN L. HAUCK DAVID L. HAWKINS JEFFERY L. HAWKINS PATRICIA A. HAY CAROL A. HAYDEN WILLIAM G. HAYDEN RAYMOND P. HAYES SUSAN G. HAYNES BARBARA L. HAYWOOD DEDE HEATH CAROL J. HECKMAN JOHN M. HEFFINGTON BARBARA G. HELTSLEY MARILYN G. HELTSLEY HARRY G. HENDRICKS ROBERT F. HENDRIX CHARLES D. HENRY STEPHEN L. HENRY SUSAN G. HERMAN PATSY L. HICKS STEVEN C. HIERONYMUS BENITA R. HIGHBAUGH DEBRA Jj. HILBORN EMMA JEAN HILL THOMAS D. HILL THOMAS G. HILLS ANN E D. HODGES HOY P. HODGES PATRICIA A. HODGES ANN S. HOFFMANN DAN O. HOLDEN MELANIE L. HOLDER MARTHA J. HOLLAND PAULA }. HOLMAN CHARLES A. HOOD JEFFREY A. HOOD JOHN K. HOOD CHARLENE E. HOOVER DAVID HOPPER REBECCA L. HORD LISA A. HORNER ALLEN B. HOUCHIN DAVID M. HOWARD PAULA L. HUBBARD AMY HUDGINS VERNA M. HULETT JON A. HUMPHRESS BRIAN D. HUMPHREY PATRICIA J. HUMPHREY LINDA G. HUNT STEVEN L. HUNT DEBRA J. HUNTSMAN DIANE V. HUTCHINSON DEBORAH P. HUTCHISON JUDITH M, HUTER TERRI G. IGLEHEART JOSEPH W. ISHAM CAROL JACKSON DON M. JACKSON JACKIE K. JACKSON LARRY B. JACKSON MADGE S. JACKSON MICHAEL L. JACKSON THOMAS R. JACKSON HAROLD C. JAMES STEPHEN H. JAMES ANITA G. JOHNSON DAVID W. JOHNSON MARY A. JOHNSON RICKIE A. JOHNSON SARA L. JOHNSON Sophomores 403 SHEILA L. JOHNSON VICKI L. JOHNSON SCOTT D. JOHNSTON SHEILA A. JOHNSTON LINDA R. JONES RUTH A. JONES SARAH D. JONES JOEL W. JUDD MELISSA K. KEFFER ELLEN P. KELLY JOSEPH P. KERSTIENS STEVE R. KESSINGER VERNON KIDD PHILLIP L. KIMBEL CAROLYN S. KING CRAWFORD A. KING JENNIFER A. KING MARION A. KIRBY LISA A. KITTS ALLEN H. KLEIN MARILYN K. KNIGHT TERRY J. KNIGHT ESTHER L. KRAGER LYNN M. KREMER JOHN C, LANDES STEVEN G. LANGFORD TERESA G, LANGSTON JOYCE L. LARKIN STEVEN J. LAW JACKIE L. LAWRENCE LYNDA G. LAWSON RICHARD A, LAWSON MICKEY E, LEE MARY L. LEMARR MARC H. LEVY JAMES G. LEWIS JOE H. LEWIS RICHARD I. LEWIS BRADLEY E. LINDSAY MICHAEL A, LITTLE NANCY A. LIUDAHL GAIL L. LOGAN GARY LOGAN MARY E. LOGAN RANDY H. LONDON RITA A. LONDON JUDY A. LONG KATHLEEN P. LONG JEFFERY J. LONGAKER DEBORAH L. LOVE KENNETH D. LOWE STEPHANIE S. LOWE WILLIAM H. LOWENDICK SHARON R. LOWHORN DAVID L. LOWRY DEBRA A. LOYD PHILLIP M, LYVERS PAUL R. MADDOX DAVID L. MADISON DEBORAH D. MAGGARD AARON E. MAHURIN JACKIE L. MAJOR MICHAEL J. MALINOVSKY DONNA S. MANN CURTIS E. MANNING JAMES W. MANNING CLAUDE W. MARCUM JOANIE MARQUART WALTER H. MARSCH LYNTANAUAN L, MARTIN MICKEY L. MARTIN CYNTHIA L. MASON TER! G. MATTESON MICHAEL E. MATTHEWS JOSEPH A. MAUPIN SUE C. MAYHEW LARRY D. MAYS STEVEN L. MAYS ANITA McBRIDE TERESA G. McCANDLESS JANICE M. McCARTY GAYLA A. McCLARY BILL McFALL DAVID L. McGEE VIVIAN L. McGEHEE MELISSA G, McKENNEY HOLLY J. McKENZIE WILLIAM H, McKENZIE CHYRIE McKINNEY STEVEN K, McKINNEY DAVID K. McMURTREY TIM McMURTREY KAREN A. McNALLY LEESA B. McQUEEN ROGER K. MEAGHER BRENDA L. MERIDETH DONALD W. MERIDETH ANNE M. METZGER DANIEL R. MEYER MARILYN F. MEYERS PATTI L. MICHELSON MARILYN MILBURN STEPHEN L. MILES BRADFORD L. MILLER DEBORAH S. MILLER GAYLE H, MILLER GLENN C. MILLER JO-ELLEN M. MILLER DOUGLAS G. MILLIKEN JAMES |. MILLS TERRY A. MITCHELL DON R. MOFFETT MARILYN M. MOFFITT CAROL H. MOISAN HUSTON MONARCH MONISA E, MONTELL ELIZABETH H. MONTGOMERY 404 Sophomores DARRELL C. MOODY SHERLEEN J. MOODY REED N. MOORE THEODORE W. MOORE SUZANNE MOREHEAD LISA K. MORELAND JAMES M. MORGAN PAMELA A. MORGAN PENNY K. MORRIS LANA G. MOSBY ROBIN G. MOSES JULIANA E. MOSLEY EDWIN. L. MOSS JEFFERY L. MURPHEY GEORGE M. MURPHY SAMUEL E. MURPHY PATRICIA A. MYERS ELIZABETH L. NAVE ROBIN A, NEFF ROGER G. NELSON VALINDA G. NETHERY DENISE NEWBOLT CHARLES D. NEWCOMB JAMES A. NEWTON BRENDA S. NICHOLS SHEILA Y. NORMAN DENISE C. NORMAND VANESSA L. OAKS RICHARD D. O’DONNELL CURTIS B. OLIVER DEBRA M. OLIVER CLAUDIA J. ORME JOHN J. O ROURKE GARY D. OSBORNE JOHN S, OSBORNE MARK C. OSHEFSKY LENORE L. OVERTON ROBERTA OWEN COBY OWENS GARY R. OWENS JOHNNY OWENS PATRICIA M. OWENS BRENDA K. OZIER KAREN j. PACE SANDRA L. PARKER CATHY A. PARRISH JAN W. PATTERSON CHARLES W. PATTON DEBORAH S. PAULLEY YVONNE D. PAYNE GEORGE T. PAYNTER TOM E. PEARSON MARY B. PEDIGO BECK! PEEL KAY F. PELLY JOHN kK. PENROD EMILY G. PERKINS PATRICK K. PERROT JANET F. PERRY MARTHA E. PETERS STEVE D. PETERSON DEBORAH J. PETREY CHERYL A. PETROS Left — Brushing up on her art work, painter Debbie Wright applies some strokes to the canvas. Debbie is a sophomore from Louisville. Sophomores 405 406 Right — When everyone goes to the head of the class for further instruction, petite Debye Horton has trouble see- ing. She spies photography teacher Roger Loewen, then loses him in the crowd and finally stands wondering what the illustration was all about. DEIDRE L. PFISTER BRUCE A. PHILLIPS DOYLE W. PHILLIPS PEGGY J. PHILPOTT JUDY K. PHIPPS JUDITH A. PITCOCK CHRISTINE A. PLATT VERNON A. PLEIMAN CLAIRE A. POOLE MELINDA J. PORTER KAREN D. POTTINGER WILLIAM L. POWELL TAMA A. POWERS STEFAN L. PPOOL JAMES E. PRICE KATHRYN S. PRILLAMAN SHARON M. PRITCHETT LAWRENCE K. PROBUS STEVE A. PROBUS DARYL W. PROFFITT JANICE A. PRUDEN TERESA D. PRUETT BYRON R. PRUITT GLORIA K. QUIGGINS JAMES D. RAMSEY WALTER C. RANDALL DEBORAH E. RANDOLPH THOMAS A. RASCHE DANIEL T. RAY REBECCA E. RAYMER HILER J. REDD CHARLES C. REDMON SUSAN D. REED JUDY M. REEDER SANDRA A. REEVER RALPH D. REID NANCY J. REQUAROT JAMES R. REYNOLDS LINDA A. REYNOLDS MICHAEL W. REYNOLDS NATHAN E. RICHARDS CLARA N. RICHARDSON HOMER L. RICHARDSON MARGARET D, RICHESON GARY D. RICHEY TERRY L. RIDER DORSEY J. RIDLEY ELIZABETH A. RIGGLE DEBRA L. RIGSBY JOHN W. ROBERTSON KAREN L. ROBERTSON RANDY E. ROBERTSON FLOYD ROBEY CHERYL K. ROBINSON VICKI A. ROE MARTHA E. ROGERS PATRICIA C. ROGERS VICK W. ROGERS PAMELA S. ROSE JOY L. ROSS STEPHANIA J. ROSS WILLIAM E. ROUNTREE BEVERLY W. ROWE MICHAEL R. ROWE ROBERT O. ROWLAND DAVID C. RULE JOHN W. RUSSELL SHERREL R. RUSSELL JO ANNE M. RYAN KAREN S, SAALFELD KENNETH H. SADLER THRESA J. SALING CHRISTY I. SANDERS MARY A. SAPP DOLORES A. SAUER KATIE S. SCHMIDT MARY E. SCHROEDER RICHARD J. SCHROER SCOTT SCHULER PAM R. SCHUSTERMAN DEBORAH J. SCOTT Sophomores Se ose Above — Soap bubbles dance in the air to the tune called by Sue Cobb, a sophomore from Greenville. Sue casts the bubbles to the wind from her dormitory window. STANLEY E, SCOTT JAMES M. SEARS MELINDA SEARS RALPH W. SENSEL STEPHEN A. SERMERSHEIM FRANKIE A. SEWELL BARBARA G. SEXTON MARGARET M, SHARP RONALD A. SHARP WILLIAM S. SHECKLES CYNTHIA G, SHELTON NORMAN W. SHELTON RICKY T. SHEMWELL RICKEY S. SHEPPARD DEBORAH J. SHERLOCK PHYLLIS B. SHERRELL DONALD L. SHIVELY SHELLEY R. SHOBE REBA L. SHOULDERS ROBERT B. SIDDENS LOUIS S. SIDEBOTTOM KAREN K. SIMPSON TONY W. SIMPSON VIRGINIA A. SIMPSON CINDY L. SIMS KENNETH C. SIMS NELDA J. SIMS TOM D. SIMS TERI S. SIPES JAMES C. SIWICKI THOMAS A. SIWICKI REBECCA L. SKAGGS DEBORAH A. SKINNER JULIA K. SKINNER BARRY G. SLATON CAROLYN E. SLEDGE PAMELA L. SLOAD DAVID P. SMALL MARITA SMEATHERS. ROMONA G. SMILEY BARBIE J. SMITH DEBBIE J. SMITH DEMORRIS C. SMITH DOUG S. SMITH GENE M. SMITH Sophomores 407 JEFFREY C. SMITH LAURA L. SMITH MARY E. SMITH PATRICIA G. SMITH PATRICIA L. SMITH PAULA M. SMITH PHILLIP SMITH RONNIE D. SMITH STEVEN W. SMITH STEVIE L. SMITH SUSAN M. SMITH VERENDA C. SMITH VICKI L. SMITH VICKIE. SNELL CAROL J. SNIDER HOLLY D. SNYDER KAREN L. SOWDER CHERYL D. SPALDING DIANE M. SPALDING BRUCE W. SPARKS JAMIE L. SPARKS ROSE M. SPATH DANNA J. SPEARS RAYMOND D. SPEARS DENISE SPEEVACK MARGUERITE A. SPENNEBERG JAMES W. SPRINGER WALTER L. SPRINGER LEIGH E. ST. CHARLES DANIEL R. STAHL BRIAN G. STAUSS CONNIE E. STEPHENS MARK Y. STEVENS DEBBIE L. STEVENSON STEPHEN H. STEWART TONY K. STEWART JEFFREY W. STICE RICHARD T. STITH DAVID B. STREID LYNN STRODE RHONDA L. SULLIVAN ALAN G. SUMNER JOYCE A. SUTTON NANCY V. SWANKS LYNN M. SWIGERT PAMELA L. SWIHART LINDA G, SWORDS GARY N. TABB REBECCA G. TABOR COLLEEN M. TALTY KEITH N. TAPP DANNY H. TAYLOR JOHN M. TAYLOR JUDITH K. TAYLOR PATSY B. TAYLOR THOMAS S$. TAYLOR AL R. TELESE STEVEN TERRY DANIEL W. THACHER SUSAN B. THARP CAROLYN THESSEN BILLY F. THOMAS KATHLEEN THOMAS KATHY THOMAS SUE A. THOMPSON BELINDA D. THORPE TERI L. TICHENOR SUSAN E. TIMM CLIFFORD L. TINDELL JOSEPH R. TINIUS TERRI L. TOBIN DIANA L. TOMES SUSAN TOMETCZAK GARY W. TONG HOMER W. TRACY CYNTHIA D. TROUPE NADA C, TROUTMAN BARRI M. TRUESDELL JAMES D. TUCKER SUSAN E. TUCKER BRENDA G. TURLEY CURTIS W. TURLEY LAURA A. TURNER CONSTANCE L. TURNEY JACQUE M. TYLER MILTON S. TYREE JULIA J. UPTON RITA H. VANDIVER DAVID H. VAN HOOSER RODNEY D. VEITSCHEGGER JANE R. VENTERS TERRY W. VESSELS JANIS A. VINCENT JACQUELINE VINSON REBECCA J. VOLL MARCUS L. WADE RHEDA P, WADLINGTON DANA K. WALDEN GARY K. WALDEN MARY P, WALDEN SUSAN L. WALKER DEBRA J. WALLACE MICKEY L. WALROND LINDA G. WALTERS RUSS A. WARDLAW TERRY M. WARE SUSAN W. WARNER DEBRAH L. WARREN JERRY D, WATKINS CALANDRA A, WATTS ANTOINETTE L. WEARREN JAMES T. WEBB PATRICIA A, WEINERT NINA G. WELCH GEORGE O. WELLS JAMES A, WELLS JOHNNY L. WELLS 408 Sophomores Today and memories of yesterday . . . Left — Juli Mosley, a sophomore from Glasgow, gets a kiss in the rain from Gil Conner, a Genoa, Ill. junior. Below — Louisville sopho- mores Joany Marcourt and Denis Lee demonstrate how it used to be during the ‘50’s’” Homecoming concert. KAREN L. YAAP ROCKY L. YATES DANNY L. YOUNG BERT L. ZELLER JAMES S. ZELLER GILBERT? P. ZIERER MARYJANE ZIMMERMAN SCOTT S. WESSEL PHILIP R. WEST DAVID L. WESTERFIELD MELODYE A. WHALIN GREG B. WHALLIN DEBORAH S. WHEAT JOSEPH C, WHEAT JAMES M. WHITAKER KAREN F. WHITAKER HELEN K. WHITE TERRI D. WHITE WALTER E. WHITE DEBBIE J. WHITENACK SUSAN S. WHITLEY CHARLES L. WHITLEY BOBBY L. WHITTAKER MITCHELL W. WHITTLE ROBERT G. WIEDERHOLD LANCE J. WIIST KATHY E, WILCUTT MARCELLA E. WILHITE NANCY E. WILK CHARLES R. WILKINS KAREN M, WILKINS SHERYL A. WILKINSON BETTY J. WILLIAMS JAMES A. WILLIAMS LYNNE A. WILLIAMS MARTHA L. WILLIAMS ROBERT D. WILLIAMS SANDRA L. WILLIAMS THERESA K. WILLIS MARGARET A. WILMHOFF BOBBY J. WILSON BONNIE S. WILSON CYNTHIA R. WILSON WILLIAM M. W ILSON CINDY J. WINES DEBBIE A. WIRTH PATRICIA WIRTH LARRY F. WITTEN DEBORAH L. WITTY PATRICIA S. WOLFORD LISA D. WOMACK JAMES T. WOOD LARRY T. WOOD THOMAS G. WOOD GLENN B. WOODEN CYNTHIA J. WOOLWINE CHARLES J. WRIGHT KAREN E. WRIGHT KEITH WRIGHT MICHAEL H. WYATT JOHN S. WYGAL Sophomores 410 Freshmen Donofrio and Vogt lead freshman class As their first major project, members of the freshman class constructed a Homecoming float utilizing the movie title “Camelot” as their theme. They elected Marcia Heckman as their Homecoming queen candidate. Coordinating class projects for the year are President John Donofrio, Jr. and Vice-presi- dent Christy Kay Vogt. Under their leadership, a concert-dance was planned for the spring. Right — Freshman class officers John Donofrio, president and Christy Vogt, vice-president become familiar with the Helm library facilities. DEBORAH K. ABEL JON P. ADAMS LEATRICE J. ADAMS MORRIS A. ADAMS WILLIAM T. ADAMS GWEN ADCOCK RAYMOND C. ADDINGTON JOANN ADKINS JOSEPH F. AINSWORTH DENNIS R. AKIN MARY E. ALBERTSON CINDY ALEXANDER JAMES C. ALEXANDER BILL ALFORD DIANA D. ALFORD DEBBIE S. ALLEN JUDY L. ALLEN MARION L. ALLEN LADONNA ALLEY MARY A. ALLISON DARCIE L. ALLMAN CONSTANCE A. ALLSPAW BULENT ALTINKAYA DENISE ALVAREZ DEBBIE A. ALVEY DIANA L. ALWES PATRICIA J. ALWES LINDA D. ANDERSON DELANA L. ARMSTRONG ANTHONY R. ARNOLD DONALD R. ARNOLD CARTIE L. ARVIN MONICA R. ASH ROSE A. ASHER STEVEN T. ASHWELL ELAINE W. ASHWILL STEPHEN K. ASKEW ERIC V. ATCHER CARMAN L. ATCHLEY LEON M. AUGUSTY YULINDA A. AUSBROOKS LINDA C. AYERS GARRY A. BAGBY JUDY L. BAIER NAN L. BAILEY JEFFREY A. BAIN CRAIG S. BAINES BARBARA J. BAIRD MARK A. BAKER MELANIE A, BAKER SHENEDA C. BAKER GREGORY T. BALDWIN DONNA R. BALL JOANN P. BALLANCE DALE M. BALLARD KATHLEEN A. BALTZ BELINDA K. BARBER WANDA L. BARBOUR CYNTHIA C. BARLOW DREW F. BARLOW BETTY C. BARNETT FRED G. BARNETT JOHN E. BARNETT BRUCE A. BARRICK KATHY L. BARRIGER BARRY K. BASHAM ELIZABETH D. BASHAM ELIZABETH C. BASS RUTH A. BATES THOMAS C, BATTLE MADELEINE L. BATTY JANET E. BAUER LEWIS BAUER JERRY S. BEAN RONNIE BEATTY LESTER W. BEATY LISA D. BEAUFORD CHARLES L. BECKLEY LOLA BECKNER MARK A. BELILES RALPH BELK MICHAEL S. BELL SHARON D. BELL SUZANNE M. BELL CAROL B. BENNETT SUSAN BENTLEY BARBARA R. BERKSHIRE KIMBERLY J. BERRY LINDA D. BERRY LYNNE F. BERRY ROXANNE BERRY STEPHEN T. BERRYMAN ROGER B. BESSINGER NORMA }. BEST VICK] J. BEST DEBORAH L. BETZ LESLIE E. BISHOP PAMELIA S. BISHOP JOHNNY G. BIVENS BENNETT E. BLAIR MARY S. BLANCETT KAY M. BLANFORD WILLIAM E. BLANFORD CLYDE E. BLANTON MICHAEL R. BLANTON MARY A. BLEDSOE RUTH A. BLEVINS IUDY A. BLINCOE RUTH A. BLUE DANNY K. BLUM MONA L. BOARDS SHARON BOLES DEBORAH A. BOLGER BRUCE B. BOLTON WILLIAM |. BOND DORIS L. BONN BOBBY B. BOOKER Left — A honeycomb effect is created by pipes stacked outside Cherry Hall. Renovation began in 1973, and the building is scheduled to be completed by the fall semester of 1974. Freshmen 411 ALBERT G. BOOKER STANLEY L. BOONE MICHELLE L. BOOTH DEBBY L. BORDERS HILLARY K. BORDERS ROBERT E. BORROR SUSAN T. BOTTS BARRY N. BOWEN KEITH E. BOWERMEISTER JAMES H. BOWLING JANE K. BOWMAN SHERMAN T. BOWMAN SHIRLEY J. BOWMAN SANDY L. BOYKEN THERMIS J. BOYKIN JAMES L. BRADLEY STEPHEN P. BRANSCUM CINDY L. BRANSTETTER TERESA A. BRANSTETTER BENNIE H. BRANTLEY MARY S. BRANYON JOEL D. BRASHEAR RANDY R. BRINKMAN LEE R. BROCK STEVEN A. BRONSON BONNIE J. BROOKS JERRI A. BROOKS JERRY L. BROOKS JUDY F. BROOKS KATHY D. BROOKS ROSALIE BROOKS WALTER B. BROOKS AMANDA G. BROWN DEBORAH A. BROWN HAMMIEL L. BROWN J.O. BROWN JAMES E. BROWN JAMES W. BROWN MARIAN K, BROWN MARTHA J. BROWN RICHARD M. BROWN SHERRY G. BROWN THOMAS W. BROWN TOMMY W. BROWN WILLIAM P, BROWN JANET R. BROWNING THERESA R. BROWNING DONALD E. BRUCE RESECCA L. BRUCE LAURA A. BRUMLEVE KAREN J. BRUNSON CAROL L. BRYANT RICHARD L. BUCHANAN RITA J. BUCHANAN PAMELA S. BUCHANON NATHANIEL M. BUCK LENA B. BUCKNER BURDETT BULLOCK PETER S. BULLOCK JOEY E. BUNCH PALVENA J. BUNCH MARLA S. BUNGER PATRICIA A. BUNSE CHERYL A. BUNTIN JAMES R. BURCHETT JEFFREY BURCHFIELD MISSY BURGE SUSAN K. BURGER DENNY L. BURGESS JEANNE M. BURGESS PATRICIA A. BURKE PAMELA J. BURKHALTER JANET L. BURKS SUSAN G. BURKS ELLEN M. BURNETT SHEILA F. BURNETTE DANNY R. BURNS MILINDA E. BURNS BOBBY E. BURTON JANA L. BURTON KAREN L. BURTON MARK G. BUSH JOHN BUSHKAR SUSAN B. BUSHONG JAMES S. BUSTER JOHN R. BUTCHKO RALPH C. BUTLER TERESA F. BUTLER BARBARA G. BUTTS KAREN A. BYBEE MARCIA L, BYBEE MARTHA S. BYBEE GLENN R. BYRD LEE ANN A. BYRD NANCY D. BYRD DEBBIE L. CALHOUN REBECCA J. CALLAHAN TONY CALLAHAN CRYSTAL L. CALLAWAY SUSAN S. CALLOWAY MONICA L. CALVERT DIANA A. CAMPBELL KERMIT P. CAMPBELL PATTY CAMPBELL JOSEPH M. CANNON WILLIAM A. CANNON CAROLYN S. CAPPS VIRGINIA A. CAPPS TERRI L. CAPSEL SHERRY L. CARBY TERRY L. CARDONELL NANCY C. CARL MURRAY L. CARNALL HOYT A. CARPENTER MARTHA C. CARPENTER TERESA L. CARPENTER CARMEL A. CARRICO 412 Freshmen al e = AW N EIN a PETER A. CARROLL BARRY N. CARSON JULIE A. CARSON DALE M. CARTER GREG H. CARTER BARBARA L. CASADA SHERRY L. CASEBIER MERRITT W. CASH MARILYN M. CASSADY ROBERT W. CASSADY MARY M. CASTELLI STEVE CASTLEN KATHY L. CATLETT JACQUELINE R. CAUDILL ROSS D. CAUDILL FRED J. CECIL VERNA J. CENTERS GAYLE J. CHADWELL CHARLES G. CHAMBERLAIN MELINDA A. CHAMBERLAIN CYNTHIA A, CHANDLER JUDY A. CHANDLER BRENDA N. CHAPMAN LYNDA CHAPMAN PATRICIA A. CHEEK REBECCA L. CHEEK DOUGLAS R. CHENAULT SALLY E. CHENAULT JANICE C. CHENOWETH MAC CHERRY MICHELE CHILDRESS NANCY M. CHINUGE ELLEN J. CHRISTIAN RANDALL G. CHUMLEY ADA S . CIVILS CHARLES H. CIVILS HOWARD B. CLARK KATHLEEN A. CLARK STEVEN D. CLARK SUSAN M, CLARK MARY J. CLEMMONS KEVIN P. CLIFFORD LESLIE S. CLIFFORD ELIZABETH R. CLUBB JANET K. COATNEY Students put on a slippery demonstration when downpours created a giant mud puddle outside Hugh Poland Hall. Upper — Bob DeVries, Mark Dodds and Bruce Binger hit the mud with a yell and a splash. Left — After sliding around in the mud and having a few mud fights, Susie Denning and Trixie McGill emerge muddy but happy. Above — Seven soggy students, Mark Dodds, Trixie McGill, William Bennett, Bob DeVries, Barb Sellers, Bruce Binger and Susie Denning, pose after play. Freshmen 413 Below — Sophomore Beck Voll and freshmen Christy Vogt, Joyce Oechsli, and Marcia Heckman, all from Louisville, keep warm under a blanket while watching an intramural football game at Detrex Field. KATHERYN J. COBB PAMELA S. COCHRAN STEPHEN S. COCHRAN ROBERT B. COFFEY ROGER L. COFFEY TAMARA D. COFFEY JOHNNY C. COKER EVON L. COLE LAURIE COLE LONNIE K. COLE THOMAS W. COLE JANE C. COLES NANCY A. COMBS MARK C. COMFORT BEN B. CONNER DEBRA L. CONNER DEBBIE J. CONSTANS JANELLA G. COOK LAURA J. COOK DOLLIES. COOKE JANICE L. COOMER MARY G. COOMES ALICE A. COOP DANIEL E. COOPER KIMBERLY A. COOPER REBECCA G. COPPAGE KAREN L. CORBETT SANDRA A. CORNELIUS PEGGY O. CORNELL CANDACE M. CORNETTE ROXANN CORRELL RICKY D. COTHERN DIANE COTTON JANET K. COTTONGIM JANICE C. COTTONGIM STANLEY J. COTTRELL 414 Freshmen CLAUDIA A. COURSEY FRANCES A. COWAN STEVEN L. COWLES CANDACE G, CRAIN LEIGH A. CRAVER TOMMY A. CRAWLEY JAMES W. CREEK GLORIA J. CRENSHAW REBECCA L. CRESS LYNN CROOKS JAMES S. CROSS DEBORAH L. CRUSE LARRY W. CRUSE YOULANDA O. CUMINGS LISA L. CUNNINGHAM RHONDA R. CURRY ALVIN R. CURTIS ELIZABETH A. CURTIS KEITH T. DALE ANNA M. DANHAUER DAVID B. DANKS BARRY D. DANIEL KIM M. DAVIDSON ROY W. DAVIDSON CHANDA G. DAVIS CHERYL Y. DAVIS NFEBRA A. DAVIS DEBRA J. DAVIS DONALD L. DAVIS JO ANN J. DAVIS KAREN DAVIS RICHARD G. DAVIS TOM A. DAVIS WALLACE D. DAVIS WARD G. DAVIS 'OHN R. DAY MELODIELLEN DEAN DEBORAH J. DEJARNETTE GLORIA A. DELLARIO MARIE A. DEMAREE CYNTHIA A. DENHAM WILMA K. DENHAM LYNN S. DENNING BETTY J. DENNIS DANIEL F. DENNISON MARCUS S. DENTON KAREN J. DESANTI SHARON L. DETENBER ROBIN DEWEESE AUDREY L. DILLARD JOHN P. DILLREE RANDY W. DITMORE MILLIE J. DIXON MARK A. DODDS WILLIAM D. DODDS DARALIS D. DODSON JOHN DONOFRIO TIMOTHY J. DONOVAN SYLVIA J. DORNHEIM BARBARA K. DOUTHITT WILLIAM J. DOWNARD MIKE §. DOWNEY LOVONNE K. DOWNS JAMES G. DRAKE PHIL A. DRAKE RITA G. DRAKE WILLIAM T. DRAKE DEAN R. DRESEL PATRICIA A. DRIES ALBERT S. DUBOSE TERESA M. DUBREE MARILYN L. DUKE TERESA F. DUKES PHILLIP S. DUNAGAN SHARON R. DUNCAN RANDALL A. DUNLEAVY JEFFREY S. DUNN MARCIA A. DUNN DAVID V. DURBIN LARRY E. DURHAM MARK E. DURHAM MARC A, DURSO PEGGY L. DUVALL GARY W. DWYER VALERIE L. EADENS DONNA EADES STEVE L. EANS LILLIE M. EASLEY WILLIE M. EASLEY BELINDA D. EATON DARRELL G. EDEN CLAIRE S. EDGINGTON JAN M. EDWARDS VICKY L. ELKIN BOBBIE J. ELLIS KANITA L. ELLIS MICHAEL S. ELMORE LAUREL A. ELMS JAMES M. ELSESSER RICHARD M. EMERSON SARAH J. EMMITT MARY E. ENGLISH STEVEN B. ENGLISH KATHY A. ERWIN CINDY A. ESSLING JOHN D. EVANS RUSSELLYN EVANS BETHANY A. EVANSON MARIAN L. EVERY JAMES F. EWALT PAMELA J. EWING DANIEL B. FALLER MARITA G. FALLIN ROBERT B. FARNON MARY LYNNE FAXON ANNA C. FELTS JAMES'N. FELTS Freshmen 415 KAREN L. FERGUSON ROBERT E. FIELDS SUSAN N. FINNELL MARY E. FLAHERTY KIMBERLY R. FLANAGAN CHARLES E. FLAUGHER LEONARD P. FLEMING DONNIE D. FLENER OLIVER T. FLENER DENICE FLETCHER TRENA A, FLINCHUM BRENDA K. FLORENCE DAISIE A. FOGG MARY B. FOGG ROBERT W. FORBES LINDA S. FORBIS BECKY J. FORD REY W. FORD GAYLE A. FORKNER JILL M. FORMAN HERMAN M. FORRESTER JR. BUDDY R. FORSHEE KENNETH FORT LISA K. FORT WILLIAM P. FOSTER DAVID L. FOUNTAIN JOANN FOWLER TERESA K. FRALEY ANITA J. FRANCIES WILMA F. FRANCIS WILLIAM M. FRANEY JAN E. FRANKLIN MARY E. FRAZIER LINDA J. FREELAND GALON H. FREEMAN PAMELA H. FRITZ MICHAEL D. FRYE TONY G. FULKERSON DEBRA Y. FULLER JIMMY L. FUTRELL SANDRA S. GABBARD PATRICIA A. GAINES STARLA T. GANTT TERRILL A. GARMON CAROLYN J. GARNER ANNA GARRARD MARTHA G. GARRETT DANNY R. GARRISON ROSEMARY GARRISON ROBERT H. GATES ROBERT D. GATEWOOD Jr. JANE C. GATTON JEAN M. GATTON JANE W. GENTRY LA DONNA K. GEQGHEGAN TRINA M. GEORGE KAREN G, GERALDS RHONDA GIBSON TIMOTHY A. GIBSON JAMES K. GIDCUMB MICHAEL E. GILL MARGARET A. GILLENWATER KENNY D. GILLIAM JACQUELINE M. GILLUM FRANCENE GILMER LAURA L. GIVAN TERRI L. GLAAB CHERYL J. GLASSCOCK CONNIE T, GLASSCOCK DEBORAH J. GLENN MARK H. GLOBENSKY JAMES A. GLORE DALE B. GOAD VICKI L. GOFF MICHAEL W. GOINS GAYLA E. GONGWER MARK K. GOODMAN SARA J. GOODMAN VICKIE J. GOODMAN JOSEPH A. GORDON KAREN L. GOSSMAN ROBERT J. GOVER BARRY W. GRACE ROBERT A. GRAF JOYCE S. GRAHAM DONALD E. GRAMLIN BRETT D. GRAVES DAVID GRAY PEGGY A, GRAY SUSAN A. GRAY DEBRA S. GREEN MARK GREEN NANCY M. GREEN JAMES A. GREENE MARK A. GREENE ROBERT L. GREENE JOHN D. GREENWELL TERRY D. GREGORY BRIAN E. GRENINGER MARGARET A. G RIFFIN MARTHA A, GRIFFIN REBECCA L. GRIFFIN SHARON M. GRIFFITH PAUL J. GRIFFITHS CYNTHIA L. GRIMM MICHAEL L. GRITTON BARRY L. GROOMS CYNTHIA K. GROSS SHERRI L. GROVES SHAWN L. GRUBBS SUSAN M. GRUNER MARGARET S, GUION u CATHY L. GULICK JOYCE A. GUMKOWSKI VENESSA D. GUMM JANN. GUY LAURIE A. HABERSTROH 416 Freshmen Below — Beating the heat with a cooling dip in the fountain near the Fine Arts Center is a refreshing experience for Audrey Dillard, a freshman from Hopkinsville. Freshmen 417 Below — Julie Nichols, a freshman from Nashville, Tenn., is assisted by her mother and her stuffed dog, Priscilla, while moving in for the fall semester. JUANELLE E. HAGGARD LARRY L. HALCOMB KATHRYN L. HALE REGINA K. HALL CYNTHIA L. HALTERMAN REBECCA K. HALTERMAN WILLIAM L. HAMILTON ALBERT V. HAMM VICK! S. HAMPTON WILLIAM L. HAMRIC DOUG A, HANES LAURA T. HANES DEBBIE A. HANKINS RICHARD B. HANNA JERRY L. HARDEN JAMES S. HARDING CYNTHIA J. HARGIS LINDA S. HARGRAVE SHEILA M. HARGROVE VICKI F. HARNED GEORGE W. HARPE BOBBY S. HARPER JOE A. HARPER BETTY K. HARRIS DANNY L. HARRIS DORETHA I. HARRIS ERNEST R. HARRIS SHEILA L. HARRIS WILLA M. HARRIS CAROL E. HARRISON SUSAN HARRISON KAREN G. HART RHONDA S. HARTIS MICHAEL W. HARTWEIN BECKY HARVEY HELEN N. HARVEY THERESA A. HASKINS JACK E. HASTIE ROBERT L. HAUCK BEULAH G. HAWKINS PAMELA S. HAWN SANDRA L. HAWORTH EDWARD L. HAYCRAFT ALBERT E. HAYDEN PATRICIA A. HAYDEN RICHARD E. HAYDEN Jr. SANDRA M. HAYDEN JANET R. HAYDON RANDOLPH K. HAYES DANIEL P. HAYNES SUSANNE HAYNES MARY E. HAYS SARAH L. HAYS VIVIAN G, HAZEL }}}})) 418 Freshmen JEAN HAZELIP BRAD HAZELWOOD EDDIE W. HEADRICK JEANEEN HEATH STEVE J. HEATH MARCIA K. HECKMAN SANDRA J. HEDGEPETH DIANE M. HEINES SUZANNE M. HELD CATHY L. HEIM THOMAS HELTSLEY CHESTER L. HENDERSON MARILYN I. HENDERSON BRUCE HENDON LARRY M. HENDRICK BONNIE S. HENNING CASSANDRA L. HENRY PHILIP N. HENRY SUSAN L. HEPPLER MARY J. HERMANN DARYL HERRING THERESA L. HERZOG ANN R. HESTER SANDRA A. HESTER MELVIN D. HICKLIN CHARLESETTA H. HICKS DOROTHY A. HICKS MELODY J. HICKS SHARON L. HICKS GEORGIA L. HIESTERMAN RICKIE L. HIGGS CHARLOTTE A. HILER ALFREDA HILL MICHAEL F. HILL JAMES L. HINES JAMES R. HINES JOHN D. HINTON PATRICIA A, HINTON REMA J. HISHMEH STEVE E. HOBGOOD THERESA A. HOBSON BRENDA K. HOCKENBURY MARK S. HOFFMANN JANET R. HOLEMAN JOHN W. HOLLAND CAROLE D. HOLMES CLAIBORNE C. HOLMES SHARON L. HOLMES SHEILA D, HOLMES ANNA R. HOLZKNECHT JOHN F. HOOD MICHELLE HOOGERHEIDE STEVEN C. HOOKS BONNY B. HOPWOOD CHARLES R. HORD THOMAS E. HORNBECK MARJORIE A. HORSLEY MELANIE G. HOSEK RICHARD L. HOTTELL CAROL S. HOUCHIN ROY F. HOUCHIN GARY A. HOUSER DEBORAH L. HOWARD JOHN M. HOWARD KIMBERLY J. HOWARD LAWRENCE R. HOWARD ROBERT S. HOWARD STEVE O. HOWARD | THOMAS P. HOWARD | RUTH H. HOWELLS JOANIE C. HUBBARD MICHAEL L. HUBER DAVID M. HUDSON CLYDE L. HUFFMAN LLOYD D. HUGHES WILLIAM A. HUGHES SARAH T, HULSE PATRICIA M. HUMBERT PAULETTA G. HUME GARY D. HUMES BRENDA E. HUNT JEAN L. HUNT | ANITA G. HUNTER BOBBY A. HUNTON MICHAEL A. HURT | DANNY L. HUTCHERSON JOHN D. HUTCHESON VICKIE J. IGLEHART JOHN G. IKERD SHERRY L. INGRAM PHILIP J. RACANE ANTHONY IRVIN MICHAEL W. ISBILL GLEN K. ISHAM DENISE M. JACKIE HELEN R. JACKMAN BILL L. JACKSON JEFFREY G. JACKSON JOHN S. JACKSON PATRICK T. JACKSON RACHAEL D. JACOBS DAVID A. JAGGERS RICHARD I. JAGGERS SUSAN J. JAGGERS JANICE K. JAMES JOHN S. JARVIS MICHAEL L. JAUS NANCY J. JEANNETTE LYNNE J. JEFFERSON IRIS J. JENKINS TERESA L. JENKINS CALVIN E. JOHNSON CORKY JOHNSON JEAN A. JOHNSON JEFF L. JOHNSON JO E. JOHNSON DAVID M. LAYMAN Freshmen 419 LINDA K. JOHNSON LINDA T. JOHNSON MARGUERITE G. JOHNSON REBECCA A. JOHNSON ALFRED A. JOHNSTON JOHN S. JOHNSTON VICKI L. JOHNSTON BARBRA A. JONES BONITA G. JONES CLAUDE A. JONES DEBORAH K. JONES JAMES G. JONES JOSEPH W. JONES KATHERINE L. JONES LINDA D. JONES LUCY A. JONES MALINDA JONES PATRICIA S. JONES PEGGY L. JONES SUSAN C. JONES THOMAS E. JONES WILLIAM J. JONES , BONNIE J. JOYCE KATHLEEN A, JUNIPER DAVID F. JUSTUS GARY J. KANTER DEBRA A. KARR DEBORAH J. KAVANAUGH PEGGY S. KELIEN JOSEPH T. KELLY MARY L. KELLY WANDA J. KELTEE DEBRA D. KEOWN TERESA B. KEPLEY KAREN L. KERLEY VIVIAN G. KEY MARLINA G. KEY LOIS L. KIDD REBECCA S. KIMMEL ALLEN W. KING CHARLOTTE F. KING MARLIN B. KING PATRICIA D. KING SANDRA L. KING SCOTT C. KING GENA M. KINSER JOAN T. KIPER ELLEN L. KIRAY KATHY L. KIRBY STEVEN K. KIRBY BETH N. KIRKPATRICK DOUGLAS S. KIRSCH MARK D. KISER MARIAN F. KLAES PATRICIA G. KLUSMEIER DOLLY C. KNAUER LYNDA G. KNEER DIRK M. KNIGHT SHERRY L. KNOX SUSAN M. KRAGEL RONALD D. KRAMER KIMBERLY A. KREISLER GLENN A. KROEGER CARL W. KRULL CYNTHIA E. KUMMER MARY P. LACY JAN R. LAMAR DONNA G. LAMB DONNIE K. LANE ROBERT H. LANE DAVID R. LANG MARGARET M. LANG KEVIN LANHAM DEBRA D. LARKINS MICHAEL L. LARSON ANN LASHLEE RALPH S. LASHLEE MICHAEL J. LAUDENSLAGER JAMES H. LAWRENCE TIMOTHY K. LAWRENCE DWIGHT J. LEACH LARRY A. LEACH JUDY A, LEACHMAN SUSAN D. LEATHERS DEBBRA J. LECHNER WILLIAM K. LEDFORD PEGGY A. LEE SAMUEL R, LEE SHERRY L. LEGRAND JOHN B. LENEAVE BARBARA S. LEWIS CATHERINE V. LEWIS KENNY N. LEWIS LINDA L. LEWIS MARK A. LICKERT LESLIE E. LIGHT DANIEL T. LILLY DIANNA LINDSEY KATHY L. LINDSEY SHARON J. LINGVAI DEBORAH M. LINK DEBRA A. LINK RONALD W. LITTLE STELLA S. LIU DEBORAH L. LIVELY JACKIE V. LOEB LAURA S. LOFTIN RAYMOND L. LOGAN MARIA LOGSDON ROBERT C. LOHMAN JANET M. LONG LINDA M. LORTZ LOIS A. LOVE MARY A. LOWE KAREN E. LUSK NINA M. LYEN GLENDA S. LYNN 420 Freshmen An unlimited number of study positions are available to hard-working students. Three are illustrated by sopho- mores‘ Ann Gates (bottom), Tom Hill (below), and fresh- man John Lindon (left). GARY D. LYONS ROBERT W. MACEMON JOEL N. MAHANEY RALPH E. MAIN SANDRA L. MALONE PAMELA K. MANGIN JUDITH L. MANGUM PATTI L. MANN WALTER L. MANTOOTH SUSAN K. MAPLE ERNEST C. MARCUM CHRISTINE E. MARION MARLENE MARKS MARTY L. MARQUESS SUSAN M. MARQUESS LARRY L. MARSH DONALD L. MARTIN GAIL L. MARTIN JANET L. MARTIN MARTHA H. MARTIN MARY M. MARTIN REBECCA A. MARTIN SHEILA D. MARTIN SHEILA G. MARTIN STANLEY H. MARTIN LESLEY A. MASDEN DONNA K. MASSIE VICKIE J. MATHER AMY R. MATTHEWS MADONNA MATTHEWS DANIEL L. MATTINGLY SANDRA L. MATTINGLY TIMOTHY L. MAULDIN DWIGHT W. MAXWELL ORVELL A. MAXWELL SUSAN F. MAY STEPHEN G. MAYEUR VICKIE L. MAYHUGH GORDON W. McALPIN MICHAEL L. McBRIDE BECKY McCANDLESS BEVERLY K. McCANDLESS JAMES D. McCARTHY JOHN M. McCLANAHAN DAVID M. McCLURE VICKI L. McCLURG DAWN E. McCOY HELEN L. McCOY ROBIN L. McCOY DEBORAH A. McCRARY MARY L. McCUBBIN CAROLYN L. McDONALD GRETA J. MCDONOUGH JOAN M. McDONOUGH RUSSELL L. McELROY WARREN L. McEUAN ROBERT A. McEUEN DANIEL W. McFARLAND SUSAN McFARLAND PATRICIA D. McGILL JAMES E. McGINNIS TIMOTHY D. McGINNIS DEBORAH G. McGUFFEY CYNTHIA L. McGUIRE SANDRA L. McKINLEY JACKIE L. McKINNEY ROBBIE L. McKINNEY ELAINE F. McLAURINE JANICE F. McMURTREY ROBERT T. MEACHAM KIMBERLY A. MEAGHER JANA D. MEFFORD JANIE S. MEFFORD MARYLAN MEISEL SHIRLEY MELTON MARYSE J. MERICQ WILLIAM W. MERIWETHER STEPHEN W. MERRILL ROY O. MESSERSMITH BARBARA E. MEURER JEFFREY S. MEWS MELANIE MEYER BOB MILLER CONSTANCE K. MILLER DEBRA L. MILLER EDWIN L. MILLER LESLIE S. MILLER STEPHEN H. MILLER STILES A. MILLER ZENOBIA MILLER EDWARD G. MINGUS MITZI C. MINIX RONALD C. MINOR CHARLES P. MINTON JAMES E. MINTON CARL D. MITCHAM LAURA L. MITCHELL PHYLLIS G. MITCHELL VICKIE L. MITCHELL WANDA D. MITCHELL WILLIAM E. MITCHELL JR. SUSAN E. MONSERRATE BECKY S. MONTGOMERY JERRY W. MONTGOMERY KATHY L. MONTGOMERY LARRY N. MOODY REBECCA A. MOODY BRUCE E. MOORE DEBBIE A. MOORE JAN S. MOORE JANE A. MOORE JOE M. MOORE JONNETTA M. MOORE PATRICIA L. MOORE SARAH P. MOORE BILL H. MORGAN JAMES E. MORGAN 422 Freshmen eN iA AY MARK O. MORRIS JENNY L. MORRISON LANCELOT O. MORRISON TERRY MORTON EDWARD L. MOSS VIRGINIA M. MOSS WALTER W. MOSS MICHAEL MOTLEY CHARLES T. MOUSER THOMAS J. MOYERS RICKEY G. MUDD FREDDIE N. MUIR JAMES C. MULHOLLAND BARLOWE L. MULLER DOUGLAS L. MULLIKIN PEGGY E. MULLINS SUZANNE MURDOCK BONNIE G. MURPHEY KEVEN M. MURPHY CAREN M. MURRAY KATHERINE C. MURRELL CAROL A. MYERS DOUGLAS E. MYERS SANDRA K. MYERS KEVIN J. NAGEL FRANCES D. NANNIE PAM E. NAPIER SUSAN L. NAPIER NANCY E. NASH BARBARA J. NEAL DEBORAH L. NEAL OLIVER D. NEAL MICHAEL D. NEDVIDEK KAREN NEEL ROBERT E. NEELY SANDRA NELL Left — Laura Givan, a freshman from Louisville, smiles for her first Western yearbook picture. Rappaport Studios of New York shot all individual portraits for the Talisman. Freshmen 423 GEORGE S. NEUBAUER DEBORAH J. NEWMAN DIANA L. NEWMAN ELISA A, NEWMAN LISA A. NEWMAN STEVEN W. NEWMAN PAMELA J. NEWSON ROSE M. NEYLAND JANET L. NICHOLS JULIA A. NICHOLS MARK W. NICHOLS STEVE R. NICKLES JANET L. NIELSEN CHARLES A. NIXON JOHN NOE MARILYN J. NOFFSINGER PATRICK J. NOON GREGORY N. NORRIS DAVE OAKLEY MARSHA D. O’BANION JOYCE OECHSLI SHARON A. O’HARA PATRICIA J. OLIVER PAULA D. OLIVER COLLEEN R. O’NEIL GEORGIA K. ORNDORFF PAULA K. ORRENDER WILLIAM H. ORTON CATHY S. OSBORNE JEANNE M. OTEY LISA G. OTIS CHARLES I. OVERBEY RANDY J. OVERSTREET MARTHA A. OWEN JAMES B. OWENS JUDY G. OWENS VICKIE R. OWENS ROBERT A. PACE BEVERLY F. PADGETT SHIRLEY L. PAGE MILES A. PALIS SHARON D. PALMER MELINDA PALMORE SUE A. PALSGROVE PATRICE M. PAPCIAK BEVERLY J. PARK MICHAEL F. PARKER KIMBERLY J. PARRIS BETTIE S. PARRISH REBECCA L. PARROTY WANDA G. PARSLEY DAVID S. PATTERSON JACK E. PATTERSON JOHN E. PATTERSON Right — While playing frisbee outside the student center, Diane Obanion of Campbellsville, Ann Hester of Frankfort, and Peggy Schmidt of Louisville were interruped by a playful german shepherd. They eventually retrieved the frisbee, complete with two gaping teeth marks. 424 Freshmen Below — Vicki Johnston and Danny Mattingly, both Owensboro freshmen, relax together away from the crowd at the ADPi ice cream social. oat MR ic RD MSD wa BS PD 2 eB) EW MED BD 0 epritee ES BE om mes Pn ee oe i eee a JUNE Y. PATTERSON KAREN J. PATTERSON PHILLIP W. PATTERSON STEPHEN A. PATTERSON DEBRA PATTON JERRY T. PATTON KAREN L. PATTON DAVID C. PAYNE WILLIAM H. PAYNE DAVID H. PEAK ROBERT PEARCE CHERIE L. PEARL ERNEST M. PEARSON RANDALL PEDIGO PHYLLIS J. PELLERITE PAUL L. PELPHREY SANDRA G. PENDLETON DEBORAH J. PENN RANDY E. PENNER ANTHONY R. PENNYCUFF CHERITA L. PERKINS JAMES M. PERRY PAMELA S. PERRY ROBERT G. PERRY CATHERINE }. PERSON PHYLLIS A. PETERS JAMES PETERSON MORGAN M. PETTUS GARY E. PETTY CYNTHIA A. PFISTER KATHRYN V. PHARES WILLIAM A. PHELPS HAROLD S§. PHILLIPS MARTHA E. PHILLIPS RICHARD L. PHILLIPS DEBRA S. PICKERILL PAMELA K. PIERCE JULIA B. PIGMAN TEENA PINCKLEY HENRY W. PLAHN ADALIL. PLATT DENNIS PLATT PATRICIA A. PODBESEK SHARON K. POGUE CAROL B. POLLOCK WILLIAM C. POLSON LEGAIL POOLE LESLIE D. POOLE JOSEPH S. PORTMAN JOHN M. POTTER CARITA F. POWELL JAMES M., POWELL KAREN E. POWELL LYNDA J. PRATHER PAT E. PRICE JAMES R. PRIDDY MARCUS W. PRIDDY KATHRYN L. PRITCHARD PAMELA J. PRUITT GARY D. PURSELL NANCY QUARCELINO JOHN W. QUEENAN CECILIA J. QUINN JANE E. RADFORD SHERRY K. RADFORD CHERYL A. RAFFAUF BEVERLY L. RAGLAND JANET L. RALEY TERRY L. RANDALL LELA A, RANDLE ANNA L. RANDOLPH MATTHEW RANSDELL Freshmen 425 426 DEBORAH S. RAY ROBERT L. RAY GILLIA F. RAY JOAN M. RAYMER NANCY L. READ MARGO E. REDD JOYCE A. REED NICK C. REED MARY E. REEDER RITA L. REESE LYNN REEVES CAROL A. REINER MARILYN R. REINERS RICHARD T. REINERT RICKY B, REINLE PHIL R. RENICK CINDY L. REVO DEBRA A. REYNOLDS ERNEST R. REYNOLDS GLORIA J. REYNOLDS JERRY REYNOLDS JOETTA L. REYNOLDS MARK T. REYNOLDS MICHAEL W. REYNOLDS SHARON A. REYNOLDS TOMMY L. RHEA CONNIE A. RICE JOHN T. RICE MAURICE D. RICE PATRICIA A. RICE SARAH J. RICE MARGARET E. RICHARDS LIZA F. RICHART DIANE R. RICHBURG CARL D. RICHMOND SUZANNE RICKETTS KENNETH D. RIDLEY DEBORAH A. RIES JANICE M. RIES WILLIAM P. RIFFE TERESA L. RIGGLE CHARLES R. RINEY WILLIAM E. RITTER MICHAEL J. RIVES JOE K. ROACH JILL ROBBINS MICHAEL L. ROBBINS DONNA V. ROBERTS GARY S. ROBERTS KENNETH W. ROBERTS RITA J. ROBERTS DONNA C. ROBERTSON KENNETH E. ROBERTSON MITZI ROBERTSON PAULA S. ROBERTSON YVONNE D. ROBEY KIM L. ROBILLARD NANCY C, ROBINSON SHIRLEY A. ROEDER DAVID L. ROEMER PHILLIP C. ROGERS KEITH P. ROMINE JUANEECE R. ROOP RICHARD M. ROSA CYNTHIA J. ROSCHE RAMONA G. ROSE KEN J. ROSEMAN ANNE D. ROSENBAUM SUSAN ROSO CATHY M. ROSS JOE G. ROUSE CHARLENE ROWE DEBBIE L. ROWE CHAN M. ROWLAND GARY T. ROWLAND LARRY E. ROWLAND ELIZABETH P. ROYALTY KRISTIAN K. RUBLE ELIZABETH A. RUDD NANCYE L. RUE ELIZABETH A. RUSH DEBORAH L. RUSSELL MAUREEN T. RUTECKI KATHLEEN P. RUTHERFORD SANDRA L. RUTLAND KIMBERLY RUTLEDGE DENNIS RYAN ROBERT A. RYAN DENNIS W. SADLER KEVIN C. SALES ROBERT E. SALLEE JANICE K. SALLEY SHARON K. SAMUELS DANNY G. SANDEFUR GINA L. SANDEFUR ANITA R. SANDERS CARLA A. SANDERS CLIFTON L. SANDERS JOYCE M. SANDERS TERESA A. SANDOVAL JANET L. SAPP JUDITH L. SAPP JAMESETTA SATTERFIELD JEFFREY D. SAUER SKIP A. SAYRES ROBERT SCHABEL MINDY S. SCHAICH DAVID H. SCHELL PEGGY A. SCHMIDT CHRISTINE V. SCHON KATRIN A. SCHRANTZ JOSEPH E. SCHROER LORETTA J. SCHULTZ KAREN L. SCHWAB GARY R. SCOTT GERALD D. SCOTT JAMES E. SCOTT Freshmen f om ERS My Pay Ore RIS Below — Susan Naveaux works on an art assignment in the University Center before her next class. JUDITH A. SCOTT KEVIN G. SCRIBNER NANCY L. SEARS PATRICIA M. SEARS JOHN C. SELF RENEVA J. SELF SANDRA K. SENN MONA L. SETTLE LISA R. SEYMOUR DONALD T. SHANE JAMES L. SHARBER KEVIN C. SHARE SHERI L. SHARP BRENDA K. SHAW BARBARA L. SHEAN LESLIE G. SHEARER PAUL J. SHEEHAN MARK S. SHELLEY ARTHUR L. SHEMWELL RAYMOND D. SHEPHERD SUSAN SHEPPARD REBA K. SHIELDS JENNY J. SHIPLEY ORVILLE W. SHIREY QUENITTA SHIRLEY TONYA K. SHIRLEY JACKIE K. SHIVE KIMETHA M. SHOCKLEY TERESA L. SHORT MICHAEL L. SHOUSE JANET L. SHOWALTER DEBORAH L. SHULTZ BOBBY W. SHUTT JERRY L. SHUTTERS JOE T. SIMMONS PAULA L. SIMMONS RICHARD N. SIMMONS TERI S. SIMMS KRYSTAL K. SIMPSON JAMES M. SIMS KEITH H. SIMS LYNETTE C. SIMS DONALD R. SKAGGS, JR. SUSAN K. SKAGGS ALICE A. SKEES JAMES A. SKEES JERRY D. SKIPWORTH PATSY J. SLAUGHTER VALERIE Jj. SLOCUM BETSY J. SLONE CATHY L. SMILEY AMY G. SMITH BRUCE A. SMITH CARL M. SMITH DAVID S. SMITH ED F. SMITH KAREN E. SMITH LAURA L. SMITH LESLIE D. SMITH LILA N. SMITH LOIS A. SMITH PAMELA S. SMITH PATRICIA SMITH PHILLIP W. SMITH REBECCA L. SMITH REBECCA L. SMITH ROBERT B. SMITH ROBERT K. SMITH RUSSELL V. SMITH SHARON L. SMITH SHELLY L. SMITH WILLIAM C. SMITH Freshmen 427 Right — Freshman Cathy Tobbe carries her trusty pal Rusty Daniel with her on moving-in day. Below — Toby Sturgeon, a Louisville freshman, studies under the supervision of a spotted friend. ay i 1 r cop ze 1 AE ome ES eS r r WILLIAM H. SMITH é ? ? 4 DONNA R. SMOTHERMAN CATHY M. SNELLEN JAMES T. SNODGRASS LAUREL M. SNYDER PHILLIP E. SNYDER ELIZABETH A. SOLL CHERYL L. SOUCY RONALD G. SOWELL i. LESTER F. SPARKS MICHAEL D. SPARKS BOBBY G. SPEARS SALLY J. SPEER BRIAN K. SPENCER GEORGE R. SPENCER ALAN L. SPRINGER KAREN SPRINGER TERESA STAFFORD DANIEL B. STAHL LLOYD M. STANLEY LARRY A. STANTON LINDA L. STAPP KENNETH R. STARKS SAMUEL M. STARKS JERRY W. STATON MICHAEL R. STEARNS DAVID L. STEELY LISA K. STEEN GEAVONDA C. STEVENSON ROBBIE STEPHENSON ANNE L. STEVENS BETH E. STEWART GARY T. STEWART JAMES A. STEWART KENNETH E. STEWART STEPHANIE A. STEWART 428 Freshmen DOROTHY L. STIGALL BARBARA A. STILLMAN RUDELL STITCH JOSEPH N. STITES VIVIAN E. STOBAUGH DENNIS R. STOCKTON LINDA S. STOCKTON RITA R. STOCKWELL GAYLE L. STOFFEL BETTY L. STONE EUGENE A. STONE JANET L. STONER TINA R. STONE KATHY M. STOUT JENNIFER L. STRANGE SUSAN B. STRANGE DAVID M. STRAWN MILTON E. STRODER PATRICIA L. STROTHER JOHN S. STROUBE TOBY L. STURGEON JEFFREY R. STURM WILMA D. STYLES JOAN C. SUBLETT ELAINE SULLIVAN KERRY D. SUMMERS KATHY G. SWIFT MARY P. SWIFT GEORGE T. TABOR VICKI J. TABOR WANDA C. TALLENT GARY L. TANNER KRIS G. TAPPER RAYMOND T. TATUM BARBARA A. TAYLOR BRUCE E. TAYLOR IVY E. TAYLOR JOSEPH B. TAYLOR . MICHAEL R. TAYLOR REDMOND R. TAYLOR JEFFREY TEAGUE ALAN J. TEMPLE RUTH A. TERRY MARLA F. THARP DIANE K. THARPE STEFANIE A. THEIRL DAVID B. THOMAS DORIS S. THOMAS JAMES W. THOMAS LARRY W. THOMAS MARY A. THOMAS BILLY E. THOMPSON CELESTE M. THOMPSON DOROTHY A. THOMPSON LINDA A. THOMPSON TONI C. THOMPSON PATRICIA I. THORNTON DENISE S. THORPE ANN THRELKELD CONNIE L. THURMAN MICHAEL E. THURMAN STEVEN A. TINDELL LORETTA TIPTON PERRY TIPTON DEBORAH A. TOADVINE CATHY L. TOBBE PAULA J. TODD STEPHEN M. TOKAR DEBORAH E. TOLER KRISSY W. TOLLE KEITH G. TOMES KEVIN E. TOTZKE MARCIA L. TOWE CAROL M. TRAEGER BAMBIE L. TRAUTMAN ELIZABETH A. TRENKAMP HENRI E. TROWELL ARTHUR C. TRUMAN LAWRENCE D. TRUMAN BOBBY W. TUCKER CHARISSE TUCKER DAVID N. TUCKER DAVID G. TUCKER JOE C. TUCKER TIMOTHY J. TUDOR JULIE C. TURNER KAREN A. TURNER LOU F. TWYMAN DEBRA L. TYE CHERYL L. TYLER ROBERT S. TYRIE SHELLEY J. UMBARGER ALICE O. UNDERWOOD SHARON L. UPTON HELEN C. UTLEY HOWARD P. VAIL TAQUALIA G. VALENTINE ROBERT R. VAN BUSSUM PERLINE VANDIVER ALLAN R. VANMETER BETH M. VARNER NANCY L. VATTER JEFFREY A. VAUGHN PRESTON D. VINCENT VICKI L. VINCENT FOREST W. VINSON LINDA B. VIRNIG STEVE L. VITATOE JEANNIE M. VITERISI CHRISTY VOGT KIM VONDERLEITH KENNETH D. WADDY NAVITA WADE CARROLL G. WADLINGTON KATHY A. WAGNER FRANK H. WAKEFIELD I SHARON S. WALDEN Freshmen 429 ARNOLD C. WALKER CARRIE S. WALKER MICHAEL J. WALKER PAUL R. WALKER LYLE B. WALLER MARK C. WALLHEISER LINDA A, WALSTAD EZMA S. WARD MARY SUSAN WARD TIMOTHY L. WARD ELEANOR R. WARDIOW JULIA D. WARREN STEPHANIE J. WARREN BILL K. WATHEN STEPHEN F. WATHEN GWENDA C. WATKINS BRUCE WATSON DEBRA F. WATSON SALLY J. WATSON JAY J. WEAVER CAROL S. WEBB PAMELA D. WEBB TRACY N. WEBSTER PATRICIA A. WEDDING WILLIAM S. WEEDMAN WANDA J. WEIDEMANN CARLOS R. WELDER GEORGE R. WELLINGHURST JAN E. WELLMAN KAREN L. WELLS RAYMOND P. WELLS REBECCA S. WELLS BRIAN L. WEST BEVERLY S. WESTBROOK JAMES S. WHEAT JOHN M. WHEELER JOSEPH L. WHEELER RUBY J. WHEELER TIM R. WHEELER BARBARA L. WHISMAN DELORES Y. WHISTLE JULIE K. WHITAKER ANGELA R. WHITE DEBORAH D. WHITE DOUG WHITE JAMES C. WHITE JAMES T. WHITE JOEL S. WHITE TER! WHITE RITA F. WHITELY DALE E. WHITFIELD CHERYL L. WHITMAN KATHY G. WHITSON SUSAN W. WHITTEMORE RANDY L. WHITTINGHILL GRANT E. WIEDEMER BRENDA K. WILCOX JANIE L. WILDER SARAH ELLEN WILLHOYTE BETTY S. WILKERSON DONALD L. WILKERSON, JR. CHARLES E. WILKINS DEBI N. WILKINS Right — Keeping up with campus events, Bruce Smith, a freshman from Frankfort, reads the Herald. i ; : ileal et TT sien ‘ miei cote ie % carer N= s yess yor ace 430 Freshmen � KAREN A. ZIMMERMAN MARILYN T. ZOELLER Left — Sue Jaggers, a freshman from Prestonburg, takes advantage of the late summer weather for studying and drying her hair. HOWARD F. WILKIRSON CAROLYN H. WILLIAMS CARRIE L. WILLIAMS CHARLES P. WILLIAMS CONNIE M. WILLIAMS DAVID L. WILLIAMS JACQUELINE A. WILLIAMS JEFFREY D. WILLIAMS MARIBETH L. WILLIAMS MARJORIE Y. WILLIAMS MARY C. WILLIAMS NANCY E. WILLIAMS NOLA J. WILLIAMS PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS PAUL D. WILLIAMS RICHARD W. WILLIAMS RICKY C. WILLIAMS TERRIE J. WILLIAMS VICKIL. WILLIAMS STEPHEN D. WILLIAMSON CHARLES M. WILLIS LOREN D. WILLIS SHARON L. WILLOUGHBY BENNY R. WILSON CAROL D. WILSON EDWARD T. WILSON JEFFERY P. WILSON JOYCE A. WILSON KEVIN C. WILSON BARBARA A. WINGATE GLORIA A. WININGER KATHY S. WISE LINDA A. WISEMAN SANDRA L. WISEMAN BARNEY L. WITHERS CHARLES H. WITTEN FREDA L. WITTY LINDA S. WOLF RUTH A. WOLFE JO A. WOOD NANCY A. WOOD THERESA |. WOOD DIANE WOODS SHAREN R. WOODWARD LYNN M. WORTHINGTON MICHAEL M. WRAY BERNICE F. WRIGHT CYNTHIA R. WRIGHT LISA R. WRIGHT PAMELA K. WRIGHT YVONNE M. WRIGHT ROBERT G. YEATER YU-CHUN YEUNG MARILYN J. YORK DALE G. YOUNG DEBORAH J. YOUNG RUTH A. YOUNG SHELBY G. YOUNG SUE E. YOUNG TERESA J. YOUNG PEGGY A. YUDA TOM A. YUNT HOWARD E. ZIMMERMAN Freshmen 432 A Aaron, Margaret Anne Abbott, Debbie G. Abbott, Gladys Payne Abbott, Joseph William Abdulrahman, Farag Saleh Abe, Kazuyuki Abel, Deborah Kay 410 Abel, Roberta H. Langley Abell, Elizabeth Ann 342 Abell, Elizabeth Jane Abell, John Joseph Abell, Laura Abell, Linda Patterson Abell, Thomas Leonard Abelson, Stanley Bennett Abernethy, Sherry Jo Loyd Able, Lindley Brooks 292, 386 Abney, Marshall Carroll 175 Abney, Russell Lynn Abney, William Irvin Absher, Claria Jean Smith Abu-Zant, Deeb 332, 342 Academics 178 Accounting Department 204 Ackerman, Agnes Wallace Ackerman, Henry Peter 99 Ackerman, William Howard Ackler, Shery! Cassity Ackler, Sidney Charles Acres, Kenneth H. Adam, Nancy Bartlett 247, 248, 386 Adamchak, Donald John Adams, Anita Mae Adams, Anne Arlene Adams, Austin David Adams, Benny Eugene Adams, Brenda Sue 342 Adams, Charlotte K.D. Adams, Elizabeth Anne 171 Adams, Gary Hill Adams, Gerald Eugene 342 Adams, James Bruce Adams, Jon Paul 410 Adams, Joseph Dale Adams, Leatrice Jean 410 Adams, Loily Peyton Adams, Lula Mae Hardesty Adams, Mary Wyatt Adams, Modra Ann Adams, Monica Lea 242, 247, 277 Adams, Morris Anne 410 Adams, Ri¢hard Lee Adams, Robert 303 Adams, Robert Arthur Adams, Robert Norman IV Adams, Roberta Ann Kramer Adams, Ronald Douglas Adams, Roy Wallace Adams, Samuel Milton Jr. 282 Adams, Sandra Raye Adams, Sherrill Ann 386 Adams, Stuart Thomas 386 Adams, Susan Diane McGloin Adams, Susan Keatts Brame Adams, Thomas E. Adams, Thomas Harold Adams, Thomas Herley Adams, Victor Michael Adams, William Thomas 410 Adams, William Todd ‘Adamson, Larry Glenn Adamson, Marcella Loy Adamson, Wanda Kay 328 Adcock, Gwendolyn Jane 410 Adcock, James Edward Addams, Laura Irene Addington, Raymond C. 410 Addison, David Wesley Adedibu, Afolabi Adegbite Adedibu, Lydia Oladimeji Adell, Darnell 148 Adkins, Ben H. Adkins, Bobbie D. McCoy Adkins, David Norman Adkins, Earl! Dean Adkins, Garry Gene Adkins, Ilah Dean Adkins, James Ronald Adkins, Joann 410 Adkins, Joyce Ann 398 Adkins, Linda Lou Adkins, Nancy D. Ashby Adkins, Steven Thomas Adkins, Susie Mae Adkisson, Pamela M. 288, 386 Adler, Garry Edward Aebersold, Jaquelyn Marie 302 Agee, James Anthony 386 Agnew, Spiro T. 61 Agricultural Education Society 317 Agriculture Club 325 Apriciune Department 221 Ahart, Mary Joyce 386, 389 Ahman, Hasse Bo Erling 165, 332, 342 Ahsan, S. Reza Aickem, Mark Wayne Ainsworth, Joseph Francis 410 Akers, Alida Bayne Akers, Charlotte Shrader 342 Akers, Connie Sue Akers, Elmer Willis Akers, Jan Neil Akin, Alan Cary 342 Akin, Dennis Ray 410 Akin, Gary Wayne 89, 342 Akin, Michael Dean Akins, Virginia Payne Shaw Al, Mofawwez Nasser A, 332 Alavi, Lili 110, 386 Albach, Alexis Mitchell Albach, Carl Edward Index Albani, Thomas Anthony Albaro, Henry Vega 322, 398 Alberg, Richard David Alberts, Al 128 Albertson, Mary Elizabeth 277, 410 Albin, Caroline Gary Alcorn, Pamela 277 Alderdice, Bennie B. Alderdice, Sarah A. Alderson, Ellen Whiting Aldrich, John Floyd 342 Aldridge, Barbara McCoy Aldridge, David Wayne 230, 315, 386 Aldridge, Elisabeth Hope Aldridge, Elizabeth Trent Aldridge, Thomas Burch Alexander, Beverly Jean Alexander, Charles David Alexander, Cindy Kay 410 Alexander, Danny Carroll Alexander, David N. 230, 315 Alexander, Edgar Preston Alexander, Eveylyn Diane Alexander, Jack Carden Alexander, James Charles 410 Alexander, James Bet) Alexander, James Stanley Alexander, Janet Carol 322 Alexander, Joretta Woosley Alexander, Laurie C. 343 Alexander, Linda Lou 386 Alexander, Michael Tyree Alexander, Neda Nunn Alexander, Opal Alexander, Patricia Ann Alexander, Ruth E. Cook Alexander, Samuel E. Alexander, Suzanne Mason Alexander, William D. Alford, Bobby Dean Alford, David Wayne Alford, Diana Dorine 410 Alford, Emery E. Alford, Janet Butler Alford, Jonell Reid Alford, Micheal David 386 Alford, Sandra F. Davenport Alford, Wallace Alford, William G.E. 410 Alicna, Adriano Dulay Jr. Allbright, David Verlon Allen, Alexandra H. Allen, Angela Jane 335, 398 Allen, Anita Gail Allen, Ann Donnelly Allen, Bobby Joe Allen, Bonnie Joyce 343 Allen, Charleen Payne Allen, Deborah Kathryn 343 Allen, Deborah Sue 410 Allen, Eldon Wendell Jr. Allen, Eleanor Franklin 247, 250 Allen, Eugene Coleman 343 Allen, Felix Edgar Allen, Frederick Milton Allen, Gennie Norris Allen, Harold Edward Allen, Hugh Donald Allen, Hulon C. Allen, James Dewey Allen, James Douglas Allen, John Brooks Allen, Joseph Durward Allen, judy Lynn 410 Allen, Leslie Thomas II Allen, Louis Clifford 327 Allen, Lyman Smith Allen, Margaret Elizabeth Allen, Marion Leigh 259, 410 Allen, Michael Scott 255 Allen, Nancy Holland Allen, Otha Albert Allen, Pamela Jean 251 Allen, Patricia Burks Allen, Philip Ray Allen, Phillip Maddox 162 Allen, Phyllis Gayle 343 Allen, Randy C. Allen, Rexford Vandyke Allen, Richard Dale Allen, Robert Stanley Allen, Roger Lee Allen, Roger Leslie Allen, sally A. Allen, Sandra Lee Allen, Sarah Jane 398 Allen, Vada Morrison Allen, Winford M. Allende, Pres. Salvador 61 Alley, Gid Jr. Alley, Ladonna 410 Alley, Russell C. Allgeier, Daniel Lee 276 Allgeier, George Felix Jr. Allgeier, Valerie Ann Allgood, James Grayson Allis, Jan Gilbert 343 Allis, Sue French 334 Allison, Anthony Ray Allison, Betty Clark Allison, Brenda Joyce W. Allison, Kent 148, 149, 151 Allison, Mary Ann 410 Allman, Darcie Lynn 410 Alnutt, Greg 271 Allnutt, Gregory Wayne Allspaw, Constance Ann 410 Almand, Jean Moore Almond, Virgil Leroy Jr. Alpe, Edith Perkins Gaines Alpha Delta Pi 248 Alpha Epsilon Delta 313 Alpha Gamma Rho 249 Alpha Kappa Alpha 250 INDEX Alpha Kappa Psi 308,309 Alpha Omega Pi 286 Alpha Omicron Pi 251 Alpha Phi Alpha 254 Alpha Phi Omega 334 Alpha Psi Omega 337 A lpha Tau Omega 254 Alpha Xi Delta 258 Alsop, Julia Susan H. Alston, Deborah Carol 260, 386 Alsup, Gay Wood Altinkaya, Bulent Ruhi 410 Altman, Anne Mary 259, 386 Altman, Marilyn R. Shuffett Altman, Phillip Owen 271, 386 Alvarez, Denise 410 Alvey, Deborah Ann 410 Alvey, Debra Louise 386 Alvey, Judith Catherine Alvey, Leonard Leslie Alvey, Leslye Thiemann Alvey, Paul Stephen 343 Alvey, Richard Lee Alvis, Judith Rowland Alwes, Diana Lynn 410 Alwes, Donald R. Sr. Alwes, Patricia Jean 410 Ambrose, Rickey Ellis Ames, John Beard Ammerman, Joseph Donald 160, 174 Amonett, Jackie Ray Amonett, Phyllis Burgess Amonett, Phyllis Piercey Amos, Eloise Marie B. Anderson, Barbara J.C. Anderson, Barbara York Anderson, Billy Dale Anderson, Dr. Charles 196 Anderson, Clara Walton 343 Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Cynthia Belcher Anderson, David William 386 Anderson, Deborah Sue 386 Anderson, Dennis J. Anderson, Donald Warren Jr. 282 Anderson, Garland Banks 343 Anderson, Gregory Wayne Anderson, Gwyn Elaine 327 Anderson, Harold Roger Anderson, James Harper Jr. Anderson, Jerry Wayne Anderson, John Barton 398 Anderson, June Scott Anderson, Karl Jeffrie 141, 143 Anderson, Katrina Gale 386 Anderson, Kenneth Vern 398 Anderson, Kevin A. Anderson, Laura Katherine Anderson, Leland Ray Anderson, Linda Diane 410 Anderson, Linda Faye 410 Anderson, Luanna Nichols Anderson, Marla Sue Anderson, Nelle Elaine 398 Anderson, Patricia Ann 318 Anderson, Pau! Dayton Anderson, Ralph K. Jr. Anderson, Robert Martin Anderson, Sharon Marie Anderson, Shirley Seaton Anderson, Teresa Kay Anderson, Vickie Groce Andrews, Amos Lee 255, 386 Andrews, Eddie Eugene Andrews, Julia K. Skinner Andrews, Stephen Alan Andrews, William Kenneth 343 Andriakos, William Allen Anglin, Kyra Camille Anthony, Bettye C. Anthony, Kenneth R. Anthony, Richard D. Antle, Daniel Lynn Antle, Gail Worth Gray Antle, Joey Dale 292 Antle, Sari Jen Appel, Max Allen 261 Appleby, Betty Ann 386 Appleby, David Wynn Applewhite, John Scott 303 Appling, Gregory Calvin 398 Appling, Norma Gayle 398 Appling, Sandra Lindsey Apted, Steven Lee Aramayo, Lourdes 111 Archbold, Annelen Ruth Archer, Stan 283 Armacost, ter Lyn Armentrout, Alan Keith Armes, Anthony Bryan Armstrong, Anne Barnett Armstrong, Charles Dennis Armstrong, Deborah Gail 398 Armstrong, Delana Leigh 410 Armstrong, Donald Leigh 187 Armstrong, Marcus Wells Jr. Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Yvonne Evelyn Armuth, Brenda Dee Armuth, Michael Harold 271 Arnett, Tho Njoc Arney, Annetta Yvonne Arney, Casey Clark Arnholter, David Harris Arnold, Anthony Rhea 410 Arnold, Bruce Allen Arnold, Da vid Hancock 271 Arnold, Deborah Gay 317, 343 Arnold, Deborah Howser 317, 343 Arnold, Donald Ray 410 Arnold, James Oscar 343 Arnold, Kenneth Steven Arnold, Robert Wayne 386 Arnold, Russell Lynn 398 Arnold, Susan Elaine 386 Aromatorio, Albert Arriaga, Morales Art Department 234 Arterburn, Marla Lynn Arterburn, Mary A. Marsh Arvin, Cartie Louise 410 Arvin, George William Asberry, Obie L. Asbury, James Gary Ash, Monica Ruth 410 Ashbrook, Glenn Page Ashby, James Henry 386 Ashby, Martha Susan 343 Ashby, Rickie Zayne Ashby, Ronald Clark Ashby, Shirley Lynn 386 Ashby, Teresa Kay 308 Asher, Betty J. Asher, Rose Ann 410 Ashley, David Michael Ashley, Hilton R. Ashley, Rhonda Grace 386 Ashley, Terry Wayne 343 Ashlock Irvin H. Ashwell, Steven Thomas 141, 410 Ashwill, Elaine Wingfield 410 Ashwill, Kathleen Lovan Askew, Stephen Kelly 411 Askins, Joe Fredrick Aspley, Anna H. Asriel, John Mosco Associated Student Government 56, 57 Atcher, Bruce Larry 386 Atcher, Eric Viers 411 Atcher, Stanton English Atchley, Anna Atchley, Carman Lee 411 Atherton, Carl Lee 300, 325, 398 Atherton, Danny Joe 106, 386 Atherton, Geoffrey Lytle 283, 286 Atkerson, Carolyn Dorris Atkerson, Robin Fields Atkins, Steve 141 Atkins, T. Virginia Atkinson, Frances Steen Atkinson, Jane Carol Atkinson, Pamela Sue Wells Atkinson, Ruby lone Atkinson, Ruth Lyn 398 Atkinson, Yvonne 23, 398 Atnip, Johnny Michael 398 Atnip, Robert Edward Jr. Atsalis, Thomas Michael 141 Atwater, Lorna Beth 398 Atwell, Darryl Rhea Atwell, Rhonda Gail Atwood, Stephen Webb Aubrey, Charlotte Diane 322, 343 Aubrey, Richard N. Auer, Michael John Auerbach, Phil 165 Ante Leon Michael 411 Aull, Brenda D.B. Aull, Stephen Edward 289 Aune, Michael J. Ausbrooks, Yulinda Ann 411 Austin, Dwight Lea Austin, Linda Gayle 343 Austin, Rama L. Chandler Austin, Randall Lee 343 Austin, Robert Lloyd Austin, Roger Wayne 398 Auter, Arnhanylesenh Autry, Kenneth Ray Averite, Robert John 398 Avery, Luther Dale Avery, Marilyn Adams Avery, Napoleon Shelton 254, 343 Axt, Lisa Rae Ayer, Clarella Settle Ayers, Linda Carol 411 Ayers, Mary Elaine 342 Ayre, David Alexander Babb, Minnie Mae Babb, Tony Glen 279, 398 Babcock, Elizabeth Rhea Baber, James Bruce 344 Baber, Patricia Place Baber, Phoebe Ann Back, John Martin Back, Kerry Eugene 337 Back, Linda Sue 386 Back, Margaret Gwen Bacon, Clyde Bacon, Dorothy Ann Bacon, Richard Lee Bader, Jana Lea 302, 398 Badgett, Priscilla Frances Badgett, Thomas Steven 309, 386 Baenziger, Edward Vincent 344 Bagby, Garry Allen 411 Bagby, Ruth Elaine Baggett, Frances Ann Baggett, Terry Lynn 344 Bagley, David Eakin Bagwell, Carolyn Bagwell, Loretta Bagwell, Loyce Ella Baier, Judy Lynn 411 Bailey, Deborah Gale 106, 386 Bailey, Dennis Dale Bailey, Diana Lee 398 Bailey, Donald Wycoff Bailey, Gregory Wayde 386 Bailey, Howard Eugene Bailey, James Clinton Bailey, James Ernest Bailey, James Wilson Bailey, Jamie Pierce Moore Bailey, Jo C. 386 Bailey, Larry Neil Bailey, Lena Marie D. Bailey, Magdalene Brewer Bailey, Mary Helen 344 Bailey, Nan Louise 411 Bailey, Owen Estle Bailey, Ralph Bailey, Rodney Orville 283 Bailey, Sue Carol Bailey, Vincent John Baillio, Linda Sue Bain, Janice Dixon Bain, Jeffrey Alan 411 Baines, Craig S. 411 Bair, Warren Ellis Baird, Barbara Jean 411 Baird, Calvin Lewis Jr. Baird, Cynthia Jean Baird, Darrell R. Baird, Dennis Okla 386, 442 Baird, Janet Mae 386 Baird, Nancy Disher Baird, Ronald Lee Baird, Wesley Lynn 386 Baise, Mary R. Baise, Ronald Howard 386 Baize, Marilyn Brown Baker, Andre Perry Baker, Beverly Joan 267, 289 Baker, Carla Grace 332 Baker, Carolyn Ann Greer Baker, Charles Edward Baker, David Michael 344 Baker, Emma Phillips Baker, Gary De Wayne 398 Baker, Gloria Ann Horton Baker, Glynn 293, 327 Baker, John Howard 344 Baker, Kenneth Leslie Baker, Larry Jaynes Baker, Lauren Rebecca 248, 283 Baker, Marcia Lynn Harper Baker, Marilyn Kaye 398 Baker, Mark Allen 411 Baker, Melanie Ann 411 Baker, Melissa Jean Baker, Ralph 149 Baker, Robert Daniel 387 Baker, Robert Glynn Baker, Rodney Burns Baker, Sheneda Carol 411 Baker, Thomas Lynn 319 Baker, Vivian Pearl 398 Baldon, Juanita Elizabeth Baldwin, Glenn Hawkins Baldwin, Gregory Thomas 411 Baldwin, Robert Lee Baldwin, Thomas Pratt Bale, Ellen Lee Bale, Shirley Patricia C. Balfantz, Gary Leonard Ball, Clyde Cleveland Ball, Dr. Coy E. 183 Ball, Deborah Lewis 387 Ball, Donald Eugene Ball, Donna Rose 411 Ball, Garry Critt Ballance, Joann Pence 251, 337, 411 Ballard, Chester Charles Ballard, Dale Marie 411 Ballard, David B. Ballard, James T. Ballard, Jennifer Hunt Ballard, Maria Denise Ballard, Wayne Franklin 387 Ballenger, Barbara Ann Ballew, Glen Louis Ballinger, Edward Evans Ballou, Michael Wayne Ballou, Ricky James 279 Balls, Curtis Herrick Balsis, Joe 100 Baltz, Kathleen Agnes 411 Banahan, David Denton Bandy, Mary E. Robinson Bane, Janet 103 Banks, Betty Ann Banks, Hayes Bernard Banks, Judy E. Woodward Banks, Nancy Carole Banks, Randall Lee Banks, Ronald Clifton Banks, Sally Ann Banton, Jeanette Jenkins Baptist Student Union 339 Baranyi, Richard E. 154, 344 Barber, Belinda Kay 411 Barber, James Anthony Barber, Luanne Elaine Barbour, Linda Sharon L. Barbour, Wanda Louise 411 Barclay, Constance K. Bardin, Russell Dale Barefield, Karen Lee Barefield, Larry Dale Barger, Ronald Lee 398 Barker, Carolyn Frances 105, 277, 387 Barker, Gary Allyn Barkley, Charles Timothy Barkley, Shirley Jackson Barlow, Cynthia Carol 411 Barlow, Drew Frederick 411 Barlow, Thomas Woods 292, 344 Barnard, Brenda Margaret Barned, James Paul Barnes, Douglas Ray 398 Barnes, Franklin D. Barnes, Joe P. Barnes, Joyce Ann Barnes, Nancy Lea Barnes, Phyllis Romale 398 Barnett, Betty Clark 411 Barnett, Frederick Grav 411 Barnett, John Edward 411 Barnett, Joseph Dorsell 398 Barnett, Mark Earl Barnett, Robyn Leigh Barnett, Rodney Gale Barnett, Roger Dale Barnett, Stanley Robert Barnhart, Diana Lee 289, 344 Baron, Gary Wayne Barr, Alfred Barr, Carolyn Miller Barr, Ferris Hopewell Barr, Jo Ann Rigdon Barr, Kenneth Dale Barrett, Antonio Sheroid 273 Barrett, Betty 317 Barrett, Lois Elaine Barrett, Mark Allen Barrett, Richard Dale Barrick, Bruce Anthony 282, 411 Barrick, Christy Ann Barrick, Steven Wayne Barrickman, Donald Fulton Barriger, Kathy Lynn 411 Barron, Elnora Mae 387 Barron, William Henry Barros, Joyce Marie Barrow, Deborah Olson Barrow, John Armistead Barrow, Lee Hamilton 278 Barrow, Linda Sue Barrow, Robert B. Barrow, Robert Glenn 230, 298, 299 Bartee, Edward Wade Barthlow, Victoria Lynne 344 Bartlett, Dannie Morris Bartlett, Judith Lynn 398 Bartley, Abbie Miller 387 Bartley, James David Bartley, Rebecca Jean 286, 344 Bartling, Harry Ernest 160 Barton, Davis Allen 387 Bartsch, Mary Louise 317, 344 Barwick, Patricia Anderson Barwick, Woody J. Baseball 162, 163 Basham, Barry Keith 411 Basham, Betty King Basham, Elizabeth Opal 411 Basham, Gary Lee Basham, George Morten 344 Basham, Jeffrey Lyle Basham, John Wesley Basham, Judith Neel Basham, Larry Dewayne Basham, Millis Ray Basham, Phillip Rue Basham, Roger Dale Basham, Sheila Faye Basham, Steven O’Neal Basham, Teresa Young Basham, Vickie L. Powers Bashaw, Edward Flavian Basinger, Patricia Gay Basketball 146-153 Baskett, James W. Jr. 279, 387 Baskett, John W. Baskett, William Hunter Bass, Carla Marie 344 Bass, Danny T. Bass, David Ray 344 Bass, Elizabeth C. Cardwell 411 Bass, Marilyn L. Vanmeter Bassett, Donald E. Bates, Connie Ramsey Bates, Georgia 183, 184 Bates, Ruth Ann 23, 411 Bates, Wanda Sue Batson, ry Arthur 344 Batson, Paula Shannon Batson, Rita Clare Battle, Thomas Charles 411 Batts, Deborah Anne 398 Batty, Charlotte Elizabeth 387 Batty, Madeleine Louise 411 Bauer, Daniel Ludwig Bauer, Janet Elaine 411 Bauer, Lambert Lewis 411 Baugh, Barbara Ann 398 Baugh, Carroll Wade Baugh, Chyrie McKinney Baugh, Dwight Allen Baughman, Kendal Lee Baughn, Kenneth Lee Baum, Dr. Robert 308 Baumgarner, Jesse Dryman Baumgart, Paula Rae 259, 398 Baumgarten, Charles A. 322 Baumgartner, Edwin Joseph 398 Bausser, Janet Jayne Baxter, Eddie Lee Baxter, Roy Glenn 271 Bayens, Edward Joseph Bays, William Jessie Baytala, Joanne Beach, Bennie Proctor Jr. 283, 396 Beach, Cecil Wade Jr. Beach, David Glenn 398 Beach, Pearl Elizabeth Beach, Ralph Wayne Beal, Ernest O. Beal, Dr. Ernest 219, 312 Beal, Sara Lou Beale, Ronald Wilson Beamon, Norman Lewis Beamon, Veestus M. Jr. Beams, Bobby Gene Bean, Danny Lane Bean, Jerry Stephen 161, 411 Bean, Margery Ellen Bean, Schryl Lene Beard, Jeffrey Arthur 337 Beard, Julia Ann 317, 387 Beard, Kenneth Drew Beard, Thomas F. Beard, William Allen 292 Beard, William Allen Jr. Beasley, Barbara Jo Ellis Beasley, Debra McClellan Beasley, Hugh Wayne 118 Beatty, David L. Beatty, Gary Kenneth Beatty, Joseph Wayne 292, 341 Beatty, Norman Earl Jr. Beatty, Ronnie 322, 411 Beaty, Jack A. Beaty, Lester Wayne 411 Beaty, Nancy Garmon Beaty, Teddy Hugh 387 Beauchamp, Donald Gene 398 Beauford, Lisa Delores 411 Beavin, M, Maxine Beavin, Stephen Thomas 175, 249 Bebel, Stephen Timothy Beck, Barry W. Beck, Clinton Clifford II] 319, 344 Beck, Louis Marvin Beck, Norma J. Brown Beck, Patricia Ellen Beck, Philip Eugene Beck, Ron 11, 188 Beck, Walter Ralph Becker, Jean Douglass Becker, Margaret Lucille M. Becker, Phys Hayden Becker, Robert John Becker, Tommy Gene Beckham, Bobby Leroy Beckham, Gerald Wayne 387 Beckley, Charles Lawrence 411 Beckner, Joe David 387 Beckner, Lola Ruth 411 Beeler, Warren Francis 317 Beggar’s Opera 67 Beggs, Steven Lloyd 289, 387 Begley, Lola Lucretia C. Begum, S. Zaibunnisa Behr, Merle Alvin Beisler, Jan Elaine Beisler, Jaye Marie 177, 251, 344 Belasco, Janet Lynn 344 Belcastro, Philip Anthony Belcher, Evans D. Belcher, Glendal Dwayne Beldner, Elizabeth C. Beldner, Larry Eugene Belfrage, Lennart K. Beliles, James R. Beliles, Mark Alton 411 Belk, Ralph 411 Bell, Albert Lee Bell, Benita Branstetter Bell, Brenda Jean Bell, Carletta Denise Bell, Cynthia Lou 168 Bell, Dennis Ashworth 387 Bell, Denver Warren 141 Bell, Donald Paul 387 Bell, James Boyd Bell, James Henry 398 Bell, Joyce Siler Bell, Karen Denise Bell, Katherine Ellen Bell, Larry Buel Bell, Michael Stephen 411 Bell, Richard Hobdy 398 Bell, Ronald N. Bell, Sharon Denise 411 Bell, Suzanne Marie 411 Bell, Teresa Layne Bell, Theresa Crabtree Bell, Vicki Smith 387 Bell, Victoria Frances 387 Bellamy, Louis Dale Belle, Deborah Denise 387 Bellew, Pamela Shay Beloat, Hollis Ann Belwood, John Daniel Jr. Bembower, Paul Bembower, Philip Bemis, Gary Lemont Bemis, Mary Margaret F. Bemiss, James Robert Bemiss, Joseph W. Ben Gali, Essaddig Ahmed Bender, Kathleen Ann 112 Benecke, Eugene James Jr. Benham, Gerald Dean 344 Bennett, Carolyn Burton 248, 411 Bennett, Charles Sherman Bennett, David Forbes 398 Bennett, Debra Sue Bennett, Diana Lynn 287 Bennett, Franklin Dee Bennett, Georgena F. 344 Bennett, Gregory Brian Bennett, Jimmie Allen Bennett, Pamela F. W. Bennett, Rebecca Sue 26 Bennett, Robert Chester Bennett, Steven Robert Bennett, William David 308, 398, 413 Benningfield, Dennis Neal 149 Benningfield, Edward Guy Benson, Carolyn Moble Benson, Harold Leonar Benson, Robyn 263, 282 Benson, Thomas Gregory Bentley, Annette Clary Bentley, Anthony Neel 325 Bentley, Guy Wayne Bentley, Judy Ellen 344 Bentley, Stephen R. Bentley, Susan 411 Benton, Boyd Allen Benton, Detlef John Benton, Jacquelyn Chandler Benton, Jerry Wayne 344 Berger, Freida C. Ernest Bergman, Per Arfvid 165 Berkley, Glenda Dianne Berkley, Morris Eugene Berkshire, Barbara Rose 411 Berkshire, Janice Marie Berlin, Joyce Marie 308, 387 Berman, Louis Mayer 282 Bernard, Ralph Dean 177, 278, 344 Bernard, Stephen Wayne 280, 309, 327 Bernier, Linda Fulkerson Bernot, Elizabeth Ashley Berry, Alice Hall Berry, Carole Louise Berry, Carolyn F.P. Berry, Gregory Keith Berry, James Roy Jr. Berry, John Hamilton Jr. Berry, Kimberly Jo 411 Berry, Larry 188 Berry, Linda Dale 317, 411 Berry, Lynne Ford 411 Berry, Rita Anne Gray Berry, Rita Gray Berry, Rodney Burns 271 Berry, Ronald Allen Berry, Roxanne 411 Berry, Steven Thomas Berry, Tayna Gaynelle Berryman, James C. Berryman, Norma Beverly Berryman, Rebecca J.B. eit Stephen Tinsley 411 Berthold, Dudley Giro Bertuleit, Michael John Bessinger, Donna Marie R. Bessinger, Roger Brown 411 Best, Geri Lynn Best, Lynda Gayle 344 Best, Nancy Day Best, Norma Jean 411 Best, Norman Kenneth Best, Timothy M. Best, Vicki Jean 411 Beta Beta Beta 312 Bethel, Linda Kay Betz, Deborah Lynne 411 Beumel, Walter Lee Bevarly, Amy Lee Bevarly, Lacey Ann Beville, Inez Bewley, Gary Allen Bewley, James G. Bewley, Olen Bryan 387 Bibb, Francis Marie 344 Bickel, James Eric Bickel, Sheila Louise 258, 344 Bickel, Stephen Herman Bickett, Bradley Wayne 249 Bickley, Roy Ross 344 Biddle, Gary Alan 398 Bidwell, James C. Bieber, Donna Sue 387 Biedenbender, Barbara Sue 276 Bieker, Daniel Joseph Bierly, Phyllis Marie Bierman, Robert Earl Big Red Marching Band 320 Bigbee, Stephen Allen Biggers, Debra Burden Biggers, Gilbert Ervin Biggers, Mark Vaughn Biggers, Stephen Earl Biggerstaff, Rachel May Biggs, Barbara Moore Biggs, Don Lynn 309, 344 Bigg s, Gary Franklin Biggs, James Teaton Bigson, Jerry 317 Biles, James William 141, 282 Billingsley, Alice Ann M. Billingsley, Robert Mark 344 Billingsley, Wendell C. Billington, Laura Jane Bilyeu, Stephen Richard Bindner, Francis S. Jr. Binger, Bruce Earl 154, 327, 413 Bingham, Nancy Jo Bingham, Robert Clark Biology Department 218 Birchett, foun Alan Bird, Deborah Bird, John Morgan 344 Bird, Susan Stewart Birdseye, Mark Irving Birdseye, Thomas Earl Birdwell, Carol S. Birdwell, Debra Lynne 398 Birmingham, Carol Donnelly, 344 Birmingham, Thomas Roy 174, 344 Bischof, Nancy J. Thompson Bishop, Caroline Rose Bishop, Joseph Ray Bishop, Leslie Elaine 411 Bishop, Pamelia Sue 411 Bishop, Paul Adrian Bishop, Priscella Jane 398 Bishop, Ronald Guest Bishop, Wilsie Paulette Bitner, William T. Bittel, Hugh Albert 387 Bivens, Johnny Glenn 411 Bivin, Peggy R. Hope Bivin, William 57, 184 Bivins, Carol Beth H. Bjalobok, Frances Elaine Black, Carol A. Earle Black, Carolyn Bell Barnes Black Coed 108, 109 Black, Dave Nusz Black, James Harry Jr. 344 Black, Janice Paulette ack, Richard Michael acketer, Paul Michael 270 ackford, Robert Lee ackman, Robert Brent 261 Blackwell, David E. adecki, Thomas Walter air, Bennett E. 411 air, Clara Jean 99, 345 air, Dixie Lee 398 air, Elizabeth Faye B. lair, J. Garland air, James Willard 141 air, Judah Kate air, Luther Edward lair, Mark Alan 312, 387 air, Mary Gail 168, 345 lair, Richard Calvin 398 lair, Thomas Alan 322, 398 air, William HI lakeman, Betsy L. Knifley akeman, Margaret H. Blakey, Barbara Jean Blanc, Charles Allen Blancett, Mary Smith 411 Bland, Karen Pawley Bland, Louise Matthews Bland, Rebecca Sullivan RaIoOwW jecBecooBecBocHosBeckooBeckocecBeckooBoskecges) Index 433 434 Blandford, Mary Patrice 226, 248, 345 Blandford, Thomas E. Blaney, James Howard Blaney, John Dallas Blaney, Martha Joanna B. Blanford, Katherine Marie 411 Blanford, William Edward 411 Blankenbaker, Michael R. 322 Blankenbaker, Ralph C. Jr. Blankenship, Dennis Edward 387 Blankenship, Donny Hugh Blankenship, James Randall Blankenship, Teresea P.A. Blann, Leanna Blann, Robert 349 Blanton, Clyde Edward 411 Blanton, Michael Roy 411 Blanton, Michael Thomas Blanton, Steve Randall Blaser, Edward Daniel Jr. Blau, Robert Edward Blaydes, Charlotte Sue 345 Bledsoe, Janice Faye 399 Bledsoe, Mary Ann 411 Blessman, Stephen Wilmot Blevins, Barry Keith Blevins, Charles S. Blevins, Jack Marlin Blevins, Ruth Ann 171, 411 Blick, Dannie Woodrow Blincoe, Judy Ann 411 Bloomingburg, Charles D. Blow, Angela Marie S. Blue, Martha Ann Blue, Ruth Ann 411 Bluhm, Georg Robert Blum, Daniel Kenneth 411 Boards, Mona Lisa 411 Boaz, Gene Dweitt Boaz, Peggy L. Bradley Boaz, Rebecca Jane Bobincheck, Anne Earley 322, 399 Boblitt, Myra Dell Karr Boca, Mohammad Hadi Boca, Mohammad Mehdi Boca, Mohammad Taghy Bochan, John Joseph 300 Bochenko, Mariella Mary 399 Bochenko, Michael John 141 Bockelman, Patricia Ann . Boddeker, Elaine Carol 387 Bodner, Joy B. Boes, John Robert 399 Boes, Michael Lee 271 Bogdan, William Keith 345 Bogdanoff, Paul Lawson Boger, Bruce Alan Boggess, Carolyn Sue 399 Boggess, Katie Haskins Boggs, Patricia M. Kirby Bogle, Judy Carrol Bohannon, Calvin Ray 249, 399 Bohannon, Elvira Bohanon, Bruce Wayne 299 Bohlander, Edward William 345 Bohlander, Elizabeth Anne Bohn, Keith Alan Bohr, Nancy Durham Boisvert, Roy Leland Bolan, Mary Ann Boldrick, Kathleen Quinlan Boles, Don Edward Boles, Donna Kaye 399 Boles, Jerry Elmer Boles, Robert Paul Boles, Sharon Joyce 411 Boles, Wanda Wallen Bolger, Deborah Ann 411 Bolin, Mary Ann 248 Bolin, Sandra Kay Coffey Bolin, Sherry Martin Tyler Bolin, Stephen Wayne Boling, Veronica Rae Bolling, Alice Alicia Bolling, Marion Jo Lane Bolling, William Dennis Bolt, Patricia Marlene 259, 387 Bolt, Stephen Lynn Bolte, William Frank Bolton, Bruce Barclay 411 Bolton, Deborah Higgs Bolton, Thomas Lee Bomar, Elizabeth Ann Bond, Beverly Ann 399 Bond, David Keith Bond, Donald L. Bond, Elizabeth Ann Gray Bond, Elizabeth Sheppard Bond, John Henry Bond, William Ishmael 411 Bondi, Gino P. 345 Bonds, Gary U.S. 50 Bone, Sherry Diane Bonn, Doris Linde 411 Bonnell, Susan James Bonsee, Robert Patrick 387 Bonta, Donna Dale Bonter, Mark Stephen Booher, Ralph Ewing Booker, Albert Gene 412 Booker, Bobby Blaine 411 Booker, Charles P. Booker, James Garfield Booker, Janet Marie Boone, Andrew Maurice Boone, Anna Bruce Gordon Boone, Kirby Bonne, Margaret Ruth Boone, Mark Jackman 292 Boone, Mary Theresa M. Boone, Robert R. Boone, Stanley Louis 249, 412 Booth, Beverly Sue 387 Booth, Harold Wayne Booth, Mark Kim Booth, Michelle Lou 412 Boothe, Michael Eugene Booze, Stephen Bope, James Phillip 387 Bordelon, Michael Paul Index Borders, Annamarie Jamrozy Borders, Charles Louis Borders, David Wesley Borders, Deborah Lee 412 Borders, Hillary Kay 412 Borders, John Winston Borders, Judy Cox 399 Borders, Michael Edward Borders, Nathan Allen Bordner, Wayne McKinley Boren, Richard H. Borie, Barbara R. Martin Borie, Jonathan Lawrence Borie, Walker Everett Jr. Borjes, Elisabeth Serena 330, 387 Borror, Robert Edward 412 Bosecker, William Edward Bosley, Beverly Ann F. Bosley, Marcus Worth Bosley, Michael! Harold Bostain, Earl W. Boston, Engene Stevens Boston, James Edward Boswell, David Erle Boswell, Joseph Edward Boswell, Thomas Neal Botto, Mark Davis Bottom, Robert Curtis Bottoms, Glenna L. 399 Bottorff, John Robert Botts, Gary Taylor 387 Botts, Susan Talbott 412 Boucher, Sedelia Ann Bougher, Christine Kay Boughton, Judy Ann Bouldin, Paul Kendall 141 Bourland, Michael J. 387 Bourne, Susan Kay Bouser, Ruth Benz Boutell, Robert Stephen Bouvier, Fumie Nakaguki Bowden, Lee C. Jr. 345 Bowell, Daniel James Bowell, Sara Eichar Bowen, Barry Neal 412 Bowen, Ronnie Joe Bowerman, Ann 330 Bowerman, Ray Wesley 147, 149, 151, 152 Bowerman, William Scott Bowermeister, Keith Edwin 412 Bowers, Charles Edward 165 Bowers, Charles Millard Bowers, Rickey Lee Bowie, Wade Hampton Jr. Bowland, Terry Gail Bowles, Charlie F. Bowles, Glynna Dianne 387 Bowles, Janet Stargel Bowles, John David 399 Bowles, Joseph Neil Bowles, Michael Wayne 300 Bowles, Paula Sue Bowles, Phyllis Sharon Bowles, Sister Vivian M. Bowlin, Mary Ann 283 Bowling, Alice Marie Bowling, Barbara Ann Bowling, Charles P. Bowling, George Randolph Bowling, |da Hodge Bowling, Ida Jo 345 Bowling, James Hiram Jr. 412 Bowling, Jane C. Bowling, Walter John Jr. Bowman, Alicia M. Bowman, Cynthia Lea 248, 345 Bowman, Daniel Stephen Bowman, David Cleveland 335, 345 Bowman, Delano Lee Bowman, Denise Ann 345 Bowman, Eldridge Alban Bowman, Gary E. 282, 345 Bowman, Gerald Lynn Bowman, Howard N. Jr. Bowman, Jacqueline 247, 260, 387 Bowman, Jane Kenton 412 Bowman, Jeffrey Eugene 345 Bowman, Joyce Frye Bowman, Melanie 399 Bowman, Rhonda Joye 325 Bowman, Robert Young Bowman, Sherman Thomas 412 Bowman, Sheryl Jane 399 Bowman, Shirley Jean 412 Boyd, Ann M. Boyd, Dennis Wade 160, 327, 399 Boyd, Gary Hughlan Boyd, Gilbert Randy Boyd, Robert Dallas Boyer, Barbara Ann 345 Boyken, Dennis W. 345 Boyken, Gerald Franklin Boyken, Sandra Lou 259, 412 Boykin, Arnita Louise 387 Boykin, Thermis Juan 412 Boyle, Beverly K. Smith Boyle, Richard Louis Bozarth, Janie Lynn W. Bracken, Danny Ray 347 Brackett, Michael Thomas Braden, Michael Thomas Bradford, Mark Douglas Bradford, Mary Anne Bradley, Charles A. Bradley, Claudia R. Green Bradley, Donna Marie 260, 347 Bradley, James Lester 412 Bradley, Judy Katherine B. Bradley, Kevin Lee Bradley, Mary Elizabeth Bradley, Michael Owen 347 Bradley, Peggy Evans Bradley, Suzanne M. Bradley, Walter Thomas 347 Bradshaw, Clark Howard Bradshaw, Debora Lea Bradshaw, Faye Marie 311, 347 Bradshaw, Jimmy Wayne 387 Bradshaw, Susan Shoemaker Bradshaw, Thurman Allen 313, 399 6 Ss Bradshaw, William G. Brooks, Kathy Diane 412 . Brady, Debra A. Brooks, Kevin Clark 282 ‘ Brady, Heinz Jason 387 Brooks, Mark Douglas 113, 347 Brady, Michael Lee 399 Brooks, Rosalie 412 Brady, Robert Michael Brooks, Stephen Howard ) Bragg, Rebecca Susan 258 Brooks, Walter Bryan 412 Brake, Jo Evelyn 399 Brooks, Willis Pau Brake, John Leslie Brookshire, William Lee Bramel, David Macklin Browder, Beverly 250, 327, 399 y Bramer, George David 347 Brown, Amanda Gayle 412 Branch, Thomas Warren Brown, Ann Hurt ) Brand, Carol Borden Brandenburg, Charles M. 246, 292 Brandenburg, Susan Jo 318, 387 Brandenburg, Thomas L. Brandt, Eugene Paul 347 Brandt, Gayle Farr Brandt, Larry Howard Brandt, Peter Arlan Branham, Anita Margaret 347 Branham, Judy Radford 347 Branham, Mary L. Kingery Branscum, Stephen Paul 412 Branson, lva Winstead Branstetter, Brenda Sue 387 Branstetter, Cindy Lou 412 Branstetter, Harvey W. Branstetter, Joe Michael Branstetter, Robert Jay Branstetter, Tamara Jan 127, 387 Branstetter, Teresa Ann 412 Brantley, Bennie Hullen Jr. 412 Branyon, Mary Suzanne 171, 412 Brashear, Joel Douglas 412 Brashear, Mona Gail 387 Brashear, Phyllis Clifford Brashear, William Douglas Brasher, Genara Holmes Bratcher, Annetta Marie Bratcher, Caren Elizabeth Bratcher, John Wayne Bratcher, Larry Ray 387 Bratcher, Paul Jackeon 399 Bratcher, Rodney Lee Bratcher, Rosemary 310, 328 Bratcher, Watha Anne Bratcher, Wendell Lee 399 Bratley, Sharon 250 Brawney Beauty 281 Bray, Edith Woodburn Bray, Mary Elizabeth Bray, Mary Ruth Bray, Paula Lantana Bray, Steven Allen Breeding, David Howard Breen, Kevin 134 Breiwa, Michael David Brenner, Bette June Brenner, Dr. Kenneth W. 209 Brenner, Kenneth Bresler, Martha Patricia Brewer, Carrie Sue Hall Brewer, David Wesley Brewer, Howard Earl Brewer, Kathy Leen 315, 399 Brewer, Melissa Sue 312, 387 Brewer, Patricia Ann Brewer, Paxton Scott 309 Brewington, Tanitha 308 Brewington, Thomas C. Brickey, Maurice Barry Bridgemon, Melanie Ann Bridges, Kelmer Annette Bridges, Sandra L. Bridgewaters, Luthetta L. Bridgman, Michael Lewis 320 Briggs, Debbie Louise 399 Briggs, Emmett Lee 160 Briggs, Malcolm Guy Briggs, William Allen 387 Brightup, Betty Jo Brigl, Robert C. Brinkman, Deborah Kay 322, 347 Brinkman, Randy Ray 105,412 Brinks, Coach David 154 Brinks, David Jack Brinson, Patricia Sue Briscoe, William Samuel 347 Bristley, Robin Renee 318, 387 Bristow, Robert Lovell 162 Britnell, Charles Keith 399 Britnell, Mary J. Peterson Britt, Barry Lynn Britt, Barton Lee Britt, Jane Katherine Britt, Johnny William 146, 148, 149, 152 Britt, Richard Keith 322 Britt, Rita Kay Britt, Suzanne Brittain, Rufus Franklin Britton, Margaret L.B. Brizendine, Huie Clinton 292, 347 Brizius, George Michael Broach, Billy Woodrow Broach, Doris Walker Broadnax, Marion Elliott Broadus, Emmett Winston Broady, Gary Lawrence Broady, James Michael Brock, Lee Roy 412 Brock, Orvile Lee Brocker, Gerald Kenneth 325, 399 Brockman, Bobby Mitchell Brockman, Harold Thomas Brockman, Sarah E. Acree Broderick, Gretchen Funk Broderson, George Sidnor Broering, Susan Penning 289, 387 Brohm, Sister Victoria Bronson, Steven Axel 65, 412 Brooks, Beverly Lee 387 Brooks, Bonnie Jane 412 Brooks, Bonnie Lee 347 Brooks, David Lewis Brooks, David Lynn 347 Brooks, James Alan Brooks, Jerrell Elvy 412 Brooks, Jerri Ann 16, 412 Brooks, John Sherrill Brooks, Judy Jordan 412 Brown, Anna Charline Brown, Barry Orville 276 Brown, Barry Wayne 399 Brown, Bernice Rhea Braboy Brown, Betty Leasor Brown, Beverly Crabtree Brown, Beverly Sue M. Brown, Bobbye D. Belwood 347 Brown, Bonnie Barnett Brown, Bonnie Kay 387 Brown, Bonnie L. Bullock Brown, Brenda McIntosh Brown, Brenda Sue 399 Brown, Bruce Edward Brown, Carla June Brown, Carmina Fornaris Brown, Carol A. 260, 269, 399 Brown, Carol Jean Brown, Dr. C.P. 237, 240 Brown, Daniel Clifton Brown, Danny Clay Brown, Danny Dale Brown, Danny Leon 313 Brown, David Bowe Brown, David Eugene Brown, David Michael 322 Brown, David Michael 282 Brown, David Wayne 347 Brown, Deborah Ann 412 Brown, Deborah Faye 347 Brown, Deborah J. 290, 387 Brown, Donald Lee Brown, Donald Ray Brown, Dorthrine L. Harbin Brown, Edmond Finis II Brown, Ellen Irene Brown, Ellen K. : Brown, Frederick Steve 347 Brown, Gerald Dale 399 Brown, Gregory W. 347 Brown, Hammiel L. 412 | Brown, Harold Brian 399 | Brown, Helen Byers Brown, Henry Matthew Brown, Howard Craig Brown, Hugh Barton Brown, J.O. Jr. 412 Brown, Jackie Harold 347 Brown, Jacqueline Johnson Brown, James Edward 16, 412 Brown, James Henry 322, 347 Brown, James Thomas 249, 347 Brown, James William 412 Brown, Janis Nadine Brown, Jennie Harris Brown, Jimmy Len 399 Brown, Jo Nell Owens Brown, Joe David Brown, John Brown, John Elbert Brown, Kathleen Sue Brown, Kathy Cheryl 347 Brown, Kathy Pierce 128, 399 Brown, Kimberly Gayle 399 Brown, Larry Wayne 223 Brown, Lenwood 12 Brown, Dr. Leonard 223 Brown, Leonard Conway Brown, Linda Hickey Brown, Lou Ann Brown, Marcia Jan 253 Brown, Marcia L, 248 Brown, Margaret Keith Brown, Marian Kay 412 Brown, Marla Dawne 399 Brown, Martha Jane 399 Brown, Martha Jean 412 Brown, Martha Vee G. Brown, Mary Frances Brown, Michael Ray 387 Brown, Nancy Bacon Brown, Nancy Jane 205 Brown, Norma Jean Dekemper Brown, Olen Michael 399 Brown, Patricia E.H. Brown, Paula N. Brown, Philip Ray Brown, Rebecca Darlene 259, 328, 399 Brown, Rebecca Louise Brown, Richard Clifton Jr. Brown, Richard Morgan 324, 412 Brown, Rita Carol 171, 387 Brown, Robert Edward Brown, Robert Ernest Brown, Robert Henry 292 Brown, Robert Michael Brown, Robert Preston Brown, Robert Steven Brown, Robert Wendell Brown, Roberta Jane 399 Brown, Ronnie Gene 339 Brown, Ronnie Newman 347 Brown, Sadie Robinson Brown, Sanda Kay 399 Brown, Sarah Slaughter Brown, Sherry Aikens Brown, Sherry Gail 412 Brown, Steven Wayne Brown, Stevie Wayne 255, 308, 347 Brown, Suzanne Elizabeth 399 Brown, Ted Snyder Brown, Teresa Layne Brown, Thomas Wayne 317, 412 Brown, Thomas Wayne 412 Brown, Trena Reed 267 Brown, Valerie Eve Brown, Vicki Cravens Brown, Victor Kirk Brown, Walter Hueston Brown, William G. Brown, William Henry Jr. Brown, William Patrick Jr. 412 Brownfield, Gail Teal Brownfield, James Browning, Beverly Vanmeter Browning, Vianca Ann 399 Browning, Brent Alan 261 Browning, Catherine Marie Browning, Charles Lewis Browning, Darla Jill Browning, David Ray Browning, Elizabeth Pope Browning, James Smauel Jr. 347 Browning, Janet Ruth 412 Browning, Jimmy Dale Browning, May Gwendolyn Browning, Robert Scott 347 Browning, Roy Clifford Jr. Browning, Steven Linn 271 Browning, Theresa Rita 412 Brownlee, Timothy Jay 377 Broyles, Joe Clinton Broyles, Randal Keel Broyles, Regina S. James Broyles, Roy Lee 325, 399 Bruce, Donald Edward 412 Bruce, John Albert Bruce, Joyce Romans Bruce, Rebecca Lynn 412 Bruce, Robert Jackson Bruington, Chester Keith Brumback, Toni Gail 332, 387 Brumfield, Dr. Stanley 191 Brumleve, Laura Ann 412 Brumleve, Ronald Lee Brunick, Carl David Brunick, Linda C. Vincent Brunson, Karen Jane 412 Brusie, Jeffrey James Brussell, Julia Addavie Brutley, Sharon Elaine 387 Bruton, Joseph Garner Bruton, Steven Michael 136 Bryan, Donna Sills Bryan, Mary Patricia 399 Bryan, Ramona Verniel (Bryan, Sandra Jane 335 Bryan, Stanley Ray Bryant, Beverly Jones Bryant, Carol Leigh 412 Bryant, Carol Sue 347 Bryant, Charles Rogers Jr. Bryant, Dan Patterson Bryant, Dennis Ward Bryant, Gary Lee 255 Bryant, Georgeanna 330 Bryant, James David Bryant, Jeremiah Bryant, Jerry Lynn Bryant, Jimmy Carl 399 Bryant, Joe Martin Bryant, Johnny Oscar Bryant, Judith Elaine Bryant, Kenneth Lee 387 Bryant, Larry Russell Bryant, Nancy Carrol C. Bryant, Nancy Clay Bryant, Penelope Abney Bryant, Phyllis Jean Bryant, Richard John 399 Bryant, Samuel Joseph Jr. Bryant, Sandra Rubarts Bryant, Sulena Munday Bryant, Terry Lynn Bryant, Wilma Walton Brzezinski, Jerzy Ka nrad Buchanan, Deborah Jane 347 Buchanan, Joe Reid Buchanan, Richard Lavaughn 412 Buchanan, Rita Joan 412 Buchanan, Rosemary 387 Buchanon, Ellen Deemer Buchanon, Pamela Suzanne 412 Buchanon, Randall Steven 347 Buchanon, Roger Lynne 327 Buchanon, Ruby Ottis Buchanon, Sharon 327 Bucher, Jeffrey Lewis Buchok, Elizabeth Ellen Buchok, Lazeail Cotton Buchok, Richard Earl Buchok, Stephen Joseph 325 Buck, Barbara Anne Buck, Harry Thomas 387 Buck, Nathaniel M. 412 Buckingham, David Thomas Buckingham, Joy L. Cox Buckler, Richard Madden Buckler, Sharon Crain Buckles, Adrian Dale 206, 387 Buckles, Donna Rae Buckman, Connie Lee Buckman, Joyce Ann H. Buckman, William Gordon Buckmaster, Mary Karen Buckner, Charles Alton Jr. 141 Buckner, Lena Bell 412 Bucy, John L. 387 Budd, James Perkins Buege, Robert Charles Bueker, Helen Mikels Bueker, Dr. Robert 221 Bueker, Robert Clark Buetenbach, Sharon Jane Buffin, James Marion 309, 347 Buford, Sandra 387 Bugay, John Anthony 283, 387 Bugg, David Warren 278 Bukey, Maxine Gales Bulkley, Jeffrey Linelle 278 Bull, Katie Suzanne 399 Bull, Sara Gertrude 312 Bulla, Timothy Louis Bullington, Barry D. Bullock, Burdett I] 122, 412 Bullock, Danny 347 Bullock, Ova Patricia Bullock, Peter Sutton 412 Bunch, Bernard R. Bunch, Brenda Jean 347 Bunch, Janis Dillard Bunch, Joseph Edward 289, 412 Bunch, Palvena Jane 412 Bunch, Teresa Cecile Bunchoo, Laddawan Bundy, Jan Douglas Bunger, Marla Su 412 Bunio, Carolyn Ann Boone Bunnell, Catherine Ann 251, 387 Bunse, Patricia Ann 412 Buntain, Michelle Ann 387 Buntin, Chery! Ann 412 Bunton, Granville A. Bunton, William Rogers Burau, Susan Elizabeth 399 Burchett, Bonnie Sue Burchett, James Michael Burchett, James Roger 412 Burchfield, Daniel C. 263, 282, 388 Burchfield, Jeffrey L. 412 Burd, Rex Allen Burd, Robert Richard Burden, Carolyn Sue 399 Burden, Charles Raymond Burden, Cilicia A.H. Burden, Jacquelyn Sue 399 Burden, Paula Yvonne Burden, Peggy Lee Burdén, Roy Dale Burdette, Charlotte Gayle 348 Burge, Anglea Bailey Burge, Mary Elizabeth 267, 412 Burger, Susan Kelly 412 Burger, Chief Justice Warren E. 61 Burgess, Dennis Lane 412 Burgess, James Lyon Burgess, Jeanne Marie 20, 412 Burgess, Jeff 20 Burgess, Vernessa F. Burgess, Will 20 Burk, Steven Dale Burke, Lucy O'Reilly Burke, Mary Ann 387 Burke, Michael Anthony 387 Burke, Michael Wayne Burke, Patricia Ann 412 Burke, Vivian Ann Burkeen, Anthony James Burkeen, Beverly Lynn Burkeen, Dr. Emmett 212 Burkhalter, Pamela Jane 412 Burkhart, Gary Marc Burkhead, Robert Bruce Burkholder, Peggy B. Burks, David ‘Acthony Burks, Deborah Gail Burks, Doris Pamela 399 Burks, Janet Lou 412 Burks, Linda Solomon Burks, Mary Dolores M. Burks, Rhonda Sue Burks, Susan 387 Burks, Susan Gayle 412 Burnett, Ellen Marie 412 Burnett, Eric Arnold 387 Burnett, Lynvel Hughes Burnett, Mary Carroll Burnett, Susan Scearce Burnett, William Patrick Burnette, Sheila Faye 311, 412 Burns, Betty Crowe Burns, Craig Andrews 289 Burns, Danny Ray 292, 412 Burns, Margaret P. Burns, Maureen Susan 387 Burns, Milinda Earlane 412 Burns, Regan 271 Burns, William Corey Burrell, Anita Mae 387 Burrell, Deborah Ann T. Burrell, Wayne Braxton Burress, William Lee Burroughs, Gail Winfree Burrus, John Edward Burt, John Madison Burt, Thomas Massey 330, 334, 399 Burton, Barbara Ann Burton, Bobby 412 Burton, Frances Karen Burton, George Lonnie Burton, Jana Lee 325, 412 Burton, Jerry Lee Burton, Karen Lee 412 Burton, Richard Dewaine Burton, Sharon Yvonne Burton, Steve 141 Burton, Strother Wayne 348 Burton, Susan K.K. Burzlaff, Janice Treadwell Burzlaff, Steven Lawrence 387 Busch, Bruce Charles Bush, Brenda Ruth 399 Bush, Bruce Anthony Bush, Clifton Bush, Darthy Dillaha Bush, Dennis Michael Bush, Gary Dale Bush, Harry Leigh 282 Bush, Jacqueline Roark 387 Bush, Jay Layton Bush, Mark Gene 279, 412 Bush, Marvin Earl Bush, Nancy E. Bertram Bush, Timothy Paul Busher, Dennis Thomas 334 Bushkar, John Jr. 279, 412 Bushong, Dwight Paul 141 Bushong, John Ronald 140, 141, 145 Bushong, Susan Berneice 412 Business Administration Department 202 Business Education and Office Administration 203 Busse, Barbara Bernice Bussee, Suzanne Joy Bailey Bussell, Judy Catherine 311, 337, 399 Bussey, Donna Nelson Bussiere, Michael Buster, Bruce Edward Buster, James Scott 322, 412 Buster, William Ross Butcher, Janet Marie 277, 348 Butcher, Stevie Ralph 387 Butcher, Terry Lynn Butchko, John Richard 337, 412 Butler, Beth Riggs Butler, Beverly Lynn Butler, Brenda Wade Butler, Doris Faye Butler, Garrell Ray Butler, James Russell Butler, Jane Rhea Butler, JohnR. Butler, Laura Lee Butler, Mary Coursey 348 Butler, Melanie McAfee F. Butler, Pamela Gayle Butler, Ralph Cortez I! 282, 412 Butler, Robert Lewis Butler, Robin Lee Butler, Rodney J. Butler, Sharon Wells Butler, Teresa Ann Butler, Teresa Faye 412 Butler, Walter Henry Butler, Wendell Douglas Butler, William Steve Butts, Barbara Genise 412 Butts, Michael Elzie Byars, Rita Smith Bybee, Karen Ann 412 Bybee, Marcia Lynn 412 Bybee, Martha Sue 412 Bybee, Maurice J. Byerly, Janis Marie Byers, Ronald 387 Bynum, Beverly Anne 348 Bynum, Charles James 348 Byrd, Brian Joe Byrd, Elvin Kelcy 348 Byrd, Freddie Lee 348 Byrd, Jimmy Gayle 387 Byrd, Lee Ann 412 Byrd, Michael Christopher Byrd, Mildred Derossett Byrd, Nancy Darline 412 Byrd, Robert Glenn 271, 412 Byrd, Sandra Ferris Byrd, Virginia Ailene 318 Byrn, Collins Hunt 348 Byrn, Judy Lynn Law Byrne, Daniel Francis 174 Byrne, Larry James Byrnes, Geraldine Johnson Byrnes, John Regan 387 Bywater, Richard Simms Jr. 348 Bywaters, Gary Lee C Cable, Thomas Lee Cabral, John Christopher Caffey, Charles Edward Cahill, Timothy 399 Cain, Kelly David Cain, Kenton Douglas Cain, Randall Ernest Calbert, Patricia Louise Caldwell, Michael Caldwell, Michael Leroy Caldwell, Robert Graves Jr. 348 Caldwell, Susan Key Calebs, Alice Looney Cales, Leslie Ann 348 Calhan, Robert James I 348 Calhoun, Deborah Lee 412 Calhoun, Gerald J. Calhoun, Martha Carol 399 Calico, Paul Brent 23, 25, 289, 399 Calk, Laura Lee 258, 348 Callahan, Paul Robert Callahan, Rebecca June 412 Callahan, Sandra Jane E. Callahan, Tony Ray 412 Callaway, Crystal Lynne 412 Callis, Carolyn Deloris Callis, Susan Stark 335, 348 Calloway, Curtis M. Calloway, Nancie 348 Calloway, Regina C.S. Calloway, Susan Shelby 412 Calvert, Danny Joe 348 Calvert, Deborah Sue 387 Calvert, Etta E. Martin Calvert, Monica Lynn 412 Calvert, Regenia Mitchell Calvin, Donna Brake Calvin, Robert Paul Cambron, George Leonard 261 Cambron, Patricia Ann W. Camenisch, Robert Coleman Cameron, Ronald Dean 348 Campbell, Bonnie Rae K. Campbell, Claire Johnson 318 Campbell, Deborah Vincent 348 Campbell, Diana Alane 412 Campbell, Diana F. 348 Campbell, Georgia Mae 250, 387 Campbell, Harold Glenn Campbell, Hugh Kolb Campbell, John William 120, 255 Campbell, John William Campbell, Joy Yvonne Campbell, Karen Lee Campbell, Kathryn R. 116 Campbell, Kenneth Keith Campbell, Kenneth R. Campbell, Dr. Kent 233, 320 Campbell, Kermit Dale 328, 387 Campbell, Kermit Porter 412 Campbell, Melissa Jean Campbell, Nanette 242 Campbell, Patricia Ann 412 Campbell, Paul Browning Campbell, Robert Earl 221 Campbell, Ruby Jo Harvey Campbell, Susan Burnett Campbell, Vickie A. Camplone, Arthur Campus Crusade for Christ 338 Canada, Geraldine T. Canada, Robert Michael 278 Canamore, James W. Jr. Candace, Craig C. Canfield, Robert Stephen 261 Cann, Dann Dale Cann, Dr. Kenneth 206 Cannon, Alton 240 Cannon, Herbert Doyle Cannon, Joseph Michael 412 Cannon, Linda Ruth Johns Cannon, Sarah Ann Cannon, William Alan 412 Canon, William Harold Hl Cansler, Stephen Dale 387 Cantler, Fredrick Q. 141 Cantrell, Etta Lou 288 Cantrell, Leonard Stephen Cantrell, Virginia A. Capito, Chere: Coleman Caple, Larry Ray 261, 348 Capps, Carolyn Sue 412 Capps, David Chowning Capps, Kyle Wayne Capps, Randall Capps, Dr. Randall 239 Capps, Virginia Ann 412 Capsel, Terri Lyn 15, 412 Carawan, Earl Thomas Caraway, Connie D. Carby, Sherry Lynn 412 Carden, Barbara L. Miller 387 Carden, Mark Stanley Cardin, Steven Lee Cardonell, Terry Lee 412 Cardwell, Alice F.L. Cardwell, Dennis Wayne 308, 388 Cardwell, Dwight C. Cardwell, Joy Wiley Clark Cardwell, Kenny Lyn Cardwell, Thomas Franklin Carey, Leonard Michael Carey, Ronnie Martin Carey, William F. Carfield, Larren Wheeler 322, 348 Carl, Linda Lee 388 Carl, Nancy Clay 277, 412 Carlisle, Barbara Ann A. Carlisle, Barbara Jean B. Carlisle, Cherilyn Gay Carlisle, Dolly Rae Carlisle, Richard Kent 309, 348 Carlsen, Christine Anne 136, 137, 231 Carlton, Donna Brown Carlucci, Richard Kevin Carlyle, Donna C.C. Carlyle, Gerald Thomas 300 Carmack, W. Ray Carman, Bruce Wayne Carman, Donald Spencer Carman, Edward Carl Carman, Morris Lee Carmen, Douglas Williams Carnahan, Bruce Allen 388 Carnall, Lee Ann Carnall, Murray Lynn 412 Carneal, Kerry Beth Carnell, Sara Ethel Carner, Bobby Carner, Marjorie Lou Carnes, Gordon Wayne Carney, Allen Ret Carney, Larry Glenn 141 Carpenter, Deborah Jo Carpenter, Debra Kim 387 Carpenter, George Edward Carpenter, Dr. Howard 237 Carpenter, Hoyt Alvin 141, 330, 412 Carpenter, Keith Lemure Carpenter, Martha Carol 412 Carpenter, Nancy Darlene Carpenter, Robert A. Carpenter, Sherry Lee Carpenter, Teresa Leigh 412 Carr, Ann Gorden Carr, Beverly Diane 348 Carr, Billy Wilson Carr, Dagmar Parker Carr, Douglas Bradley Carr, Frank Jerome Carr, Jerry Edwin Carr, Joe Wayne Carr, Kay 228 Carr, Margaret Louise Carr, Robert Bruce 154 Carr, Thomas Theodore Carr, William Edward Carraco, Robert Arthur 322 Carrender, Porter Guy Carrico, Carmel Anne 412 Carrico, Charlotte Lee 348 Carrico, Larry Keith Carrico, Ronald Philip 348 Carrico, Steven Mathies 141 Carrico, Thomas Gerald Carrier, Roy Richard 333, 348 Carrigan, Nancy Diane G. Carrigan, Norma Shewmaker Carrithers, Lester Owen Carroll, Barry L. Carroll, Donna Jeanne Carroll, Dr. Faye 204 Carroll, James Elliott 300, 388 Carroll, Kathleen Marie 348 Carroll, Kenneth Morton Carroll, Pamela Ann 388 Carroll, Paula Fitzgerald 348 Carroll, Peter Arthur 413 Carroll, Rita Ball 348 Carroll, Thomas F. 313, 348 Carson, Barry Neal 413 Carson, Bobby Charles 388 Carson, Donald Dale 141 Carson, Julie Ann 413 Carter, Andrew Morris Jr. 309, 388 Carter, Angela Dale 399 Carter, Anthony Eugene Carter, Barbara Hutchins Carter, Cheryl Lynn 399 435 Index Carter, Daniel Ross 348 Carter, David Craig 141, 145 Carter, David Edward 348 Carter, Debra Padgett Carter, Donna Graham Carter, Edward Jerry 399 Carter, Eulin Jr. Carter, Evelyn Dockery Carter, Glenda Carol Carter, Gregory Harold 413 Carter, Jack Daniel Carter, James F. Carter, Janice Marie 312, 388 Carter, John Charles 399 Carter, John Harvey Carter, Judith Lynn 399 Carter, Karen 339 Carter, Lavena Hope 399 Carter, Lewis Darrell Jr. 349 Carter, Loletta Ann 349 Carter, Lonnie Bryan Carter, Malcolm Dale 413 Carter, Mary Leslie 259, 349 Carter, Neville Bruce Carter, Pamela Lynn Carter, Paula Cay Carter, Phillip Curtis Carter, Renee Christine Carter, Rex Allen 328, 349 Carter, Samuel Leslie Carter, Sandra Howard 399 Carter, Sarah Bennett Carter, Sena Joan Carter, Steven Hall 399 Carter, Stevie Curtis 175 Carter, Sue F.W. Carter, Terrell Stephen Carter, William Starr 330 Carter, William Thomas Carter, Willie Oldridge Cartwright, Gary L. Cartwright, Janice Kay P. Cartwright, Tommy Dale 255 Carver, Doris Elaine B. Carver, Gary | 105, 388 Carver, Gregory Wilson Carver, James Earl Carver, John Ray Jr. Carver, Shelia Marlene 399 Carver, William Sanford 349 Carwell, Mark Leroy Cary, Greta Mansfield Cary, Joe Wayne Casada, Barbara Lynn 413 Case, Laura Newell Casebier, Sherry Lee 413 Pres. Dero Downing, astar for Coach Diddle‘s team during the 1940’s, plays some back-yard basketball with his eight-year-old son, Alex. Casey, Linda Theresa Cash, Hazel Sue Cash, Jerry Duncan Cash, Kathy Sue 388 Cash, Margaret Kemep Cash, Mary Patricia Cash, Merritt William 413 Cash, Patty Keen Cash, Robert Eugene Cash, Virginia Rose Cashman, Carol Ann 388 Caskey, Barbara Ann Caslin, Annie Hickman Casparian, Maro Ann Casper, Mary Clarice 349 Cassady, Dale Michael Cassady, Elizabeth A. ‘ Cassady, Janice Lynn 94, 251, 34! Cassady, Marcia Ann Nevitt Cassady, Marilyn 413 Cassady, Robert Wayne 413 Cassetty, James Ray Cassidy, James Patrick Castelli, Mary Margaret 258, 413 Castle, Mary Helen Castle, Molly Ann Castleberry, Michael Lynn Castlen, Joseph W. III Castlen, Rose Lynn 349 Castlen, Stephen Eugene 413 Caswell, Richard Neil 141 Caswell, Steve Eugene 349 Cates, Edwin Maurice Cates, Granvil Eugene Cates, Kathy Jean Cates, William Franklin 388 Cathers, Betty Jo W. Cathey, Gordon Leland Catlett, Kathy Louise 325, 413 Catlett, Rebecca Kaye Cato, Steven Wayne 388 Catron, Susan Gene 349 Caudel, David Lynn Caudill, Dennis Ross 339, 413 Caudill, Helen Christene 399 Caudill, Jacqueline R. 413 Caudill, Lynn Thomas Caudill, Robert Harmon Caudill, Thomas Elmer Caudle, Sandra Sue Irwin Causey, Larry Glenn Causey, Stephen Richard Cavagner, Dana Cole Cavanaugh, David Arthur Jr. Cavanaugh, Gilbert Randal 165 Cave, Jerry Lamont Cave, Sharon Ruth Cavender, Rhonda Durham Cavin, Virginia G. Grimm Cawrse, Nance Lee 388 Cawthon, Sarah Ann Cecil, Frederick Joseph 311, 413 Cecil, Janice Carol Cecil, Kenneth Dale 174 Cecil, Steven James Celsor, Jean Brown Centers, Paul Franklin Centers, Verna Jean 413 Cerjak, Frank Joseph 399 Chabane, Mouna B. Chadwell, Joy Gale 413 Chaffin, Ricky James 388 Chai, Henry |] 322, 388 Challman, Carolyn Beth Challman, Marilyn Lois Chamberlain, Charles G. 261, 413 Chamberlain, Melinda Ann 413 Chamberlain, Mitchell E. 349 Chamberlain, Neal C. 325, 399 Chambers, Barry Fount Chambers, Cherrie Lu 399 Chambers, Darrell Ray 388 Chambers, Harold Chambers, Hollis Chambers, Marilyn Chambers, Mary Jean Chambers, Melvin Edward Chambless, Cheryl Chesney Chambless, Robert L. Jr. Champion, Beverly Lynn 349 Champion, Boyd Lindsey 279 Champion, Joy Allen 399 Champion, William Lloyd 279 Chance, Grady Chance, Jenny Yazel Chance, Mary Emma Chance, Monte Eugene 349 Chandler, Carol Sue Chandler, Cheryl E. Chandler, Constance Ann Chandler, Crai Chandler, Cynthia Ann 211, 413 Chandler, Judy Ann 413 Chandler, Larry Daniel Chandler, Linda Susan Chandler, Rama Lanette 399 Chandtarasupt, Pimolsuang Chaney, Calvin Russell Chaney, Larry Michael Chaney, Marcia Lynn 388 Chapin, Harry 44 Chapin, Mona Luise Chapman, Brenda Nell 171, 413 Chapman, Carol Ann Love Chapman, Carolyn Elaine B. Chapman, Charlda Ann C. Chapman, David Wayne Chapman, Deborah Chapman, Franklin Judd 278, 349 Chapman, Gloria Jean 399 Chapman, Joe Leslie 349 Chapman, Lynda Lou 413 Chapman, Margueritte E. 349 Chapman, Malye Kay 349 Chapman, Marla Ewing Chapman, Mary Ann Brown Chapman, Nathaniel 349 Chapman, Norma Jean Chapman, Richard Allen 399 Chapman, Roger Dale Chapman, Roger Lewis Chapman, Sondra Lee Crowe Chapman, Wert Helm Chapman, Wilson Lee 175 Chappell, Anna E. Chard, Robin Leigh 400 Charton, Dallas Eugene 327, 388 Chase, Barbara Jean Chatelain, Darrell Lee 349 Chatelain, James Patrick 350 Chaudoin, Barbara Ann Chaudoin, Janet Leigh 350 Chaudoin, Joseph W. 350 Cheal, Anna Willis Cheatham, James Leslie Jr. 388 Cheatham, Stephen D. Cheatham, Wil liam Larry Chedester, Robert Allen Cheek, Nancy Lynn 247, 251 Cheek, Patricia Ann 251, 413 Cheek, Rebecca Louise 413 Cheeley, Michael Christoph Cheerleaders 156, 157 Chelf, Dr. Carl P. 193 Chelf, Larry H. Cheli, Linda Kay Chemistry Club 325 Chemistry Department 217 Chen, Ben Kao Chen, Peggy Hsuan Chenault, Douglas Ray 413 Chenault, Douglas Woodall Chenault, Sarah Elizabeth 413 Chenet, Judith Ann Cheng, Richard Shu Hua 332, 400 Chenoweth, Jan Curwood 154, 413 Cheppo, Mario S. Cherry, Billy Carson Cherry, Bobby Lewis Cherry, Charles Cherry Hall 30, 31 Cherry, Jamie lone Cherry, Mac Stewart 413 Cherry, Ronald Ashley Cherry, Sandra Osburn Cherry, Thomas Lee 276 Chesek, Stephen Chesnut, David Earl Chesnut, David Mason 400 Chess Club 330 Chester, Jennifer Sue Chewning, Joseph Allen Chi Omega 11, 259 Chick, Judy Leeman 388 Childers, Danny Ray 330, 400 Childers, Laura Diana Childers, Patricia Ann Childers, Steven 400 Childress, Buddy A. 201 Childress, Carolyn 334 Childress, Linda Darlene Childress, Martha C.E. aX 7 Childress, Michele Rae 413 Childress, Ronnah Lynn 335, 336, 337, 388 Childs, Vivian Lee 388 Chiles, Terry Ray Chilton, Jane Gracelyn 99, 318, 350 Chilton, Linda Carol 277, 325 Chinn, Addie M. Chinn, Alice F. Hardesty Chinn, Earl Bronson Chinn, Mitzi Wilson Chinuge, Nancy Moss 12, 251, 413 Chism, George David Chism, Judith Lavice 258 Chism, Linda Dian 400 Chism, Timothy K. Jr. 400 Choat, Noble Michael 278 Choate, Devonda Cua F. Choate, Velma Spencer Choi, Delila Castanon Christenson, Dr. Victor J. 212 Christian, Anita Lynn 157 Christian, Ellen Joan 413 Christian, James Ronald Christian, Linda Ruth 327, 350 Christie, Cecil Jr. Christie, Nancy Bowles Christmas, Samuel Glenn Christmas, Steven Lynn Christopher, Newton Jason Chudy, James Frank 113, 313 Chumbley, Darlene E. 27 Chumley, Randall Gene 413 Chumney, John Thomas Chung, Kwok Keung 388 Church; Bob 130 Church, Bonnie Jo 130 Church of Christ Student Center 339 Church, John Lynn 162, 289 Church, Mark Edward Church, Robert 130 Church, William Stuart Chyle, Deborah Kaye 388 Cincinnati Ballet Company 67 Circle K Club 335 Ciroli, Mary Valerie 350 Cisneros, Johnny Cissell, John Ferrill Cissna, Teresa Ann 350 Citron, Carl Civils, Ada Sue 413 Civils, Charles Henry 413 Civils, Paul Alexander Jr. Clagett, John Michael Clagett, Margaret Stewart 350 Claggett, Fayetta Ramsey Claggett, Steven M. Claiborne, George Edward Clampitt, Jerry Wayne 313 Claret, Danielle Claret, Martine Clark, Beverly Sibyl Clark, Carl Lee Clark, Carole Ann Clark, Charles C. Clark, Charles Dale Clark, Charles Philip Clark, Christine Marie 225, 350 Clark, Cynthia Ann Clark, Deborah Janca 248, 311, 350 Clark, Deborah Kelly 259, 283, 350 Clark, Donald Ray 400 Clark, Donnie Louis Clark, Freda Hatler 400 Clark, Gail Frances 350 Clark, Gregory Lee 388 Clark, H.B. 198 Clark, Hazel Wiley 350 Clark, Howard Brown 413 Clark, James Earl Clark, Jane Howlett Clark, Janice Carol 258 Clark, Janis Elaine 247, 388 Clark, Jean 388 Clark, Jennifer Lynn 400 Clark, Joan Bess Clark, Jolene Jobe Clark, Kathleen Ann 413 Clark, Keith Branson Clark, Leonard Kelvin Clark, Lillian Bruner Clark, Lola Lorene Clark, Lu Ann Dugard Clark, Lynn Murray 350 Clark, Marion Brooks Clark, Marla Jo 388 Clark, Martha Ellen 400 Clark, Mary Ann 339, 400 Clark, Mattie Susan 413 Clark, Michael Dale Clark, Paul Michael Clark, Randall Gene Clark, Ray Scott Clark, Richard Wayne 261 Clark, Rise Denise Owen Clark, Robert Mitchell Clark, Sam 141 Clark, Sandra Reba 267 Clark, Saundra Karen Clark, Sharon Ann Clark, Sheila Ann Clark, Steven Douglas 413 Clark, Sybil England Clark, Tanya Suzanne 351 Clark, Toni Elizabeth H. Clark, William V. Clark, Wilma Dianne Classes 340 Clauson, Michael Wayne Clauson, Richard Anthony 400 Clay, James Malton Clay, Jerry Gene Claypool, Barry Wade Claypool, John Michael Clayton, Don 145 Clayton, Loyis Craig Clayton, Patricia Ann J. Clayton, Rebecca Capps 266, 388 Clayton, Robert Lee Clayton, Sarah Louise T. Clayton, Virginia Lee S. Clayworth, Carl David 327 Clem, Janice Coffey Clements, Rebecca Ann 248, 256 Clemmens, Nelson Edward Clemmons, Billy Harold Clemmons, Douglas M. Clemmons, Mary James 413 Clemons, Anna Joyce 400 Clemons, Charles J. Unseld Clemons, Garry Patrick Clemons, Gary Thomas Clemons, Gayle Manon Clemons, George William Clemons, Joe Everett Sr. Clemons, Mary Theresa Clemons, Walter Cleveland, Bettye R. Miller Cleveland, Wendell L. 141 Cliburn, Van 67 Clifford, John Richard Jr. Clifford, John Richard Sr. Clifford, Kevin Paul 413 Clifford, Leslie Sharon 413 Clifford, Patrick Charles 174 Clifford, Phyllis Jean Clifford, Susie Hazelrigg Climer, Terry Dean 351 Clinard, Carolyn Tinsley Clore, Robert Dixon 315, 351 Close, Sandra Kay Wells Cloud, Dr. Charles 339 Clubb, Elizabeth Robin 413 Coad, Arthur Llewellyn Jr. Coad, Barbara Ann 388 Coad, Deborah Williams 351 Coakley, Cathy Wade 251, 400 Coakley, Julita Roy 251, 400 Coatney, Janet Kay 413 Coats, Jack Reed Jr. Cobb, Bobby Edwin 351 Cobb, Brenda J. Winn Cobb, David Glenn 351 Cobb, David W. Cobb, Dianne Marie Hall Cobb, Katheryn Jean Jones 414 Cobb, Robert Allen Cobb, Sue Nell 407 Cobb, Theodore S. Coberly, Carolyn Ross 351 Cochran, Cheryl Lynn Cochran, Pamela Sue 414 Cochran, Stephen Sanders 271, 414 Cochrane, Steve Allen Coffey, Brenda Gail Coffey, Danny Morris 388 Coffey, Debbie Coffey, Elizabeth O. 388 Coffey, Foster Howard Coffey, James Douglas Coffey, Jimmy Coleman 400 Coffey, Johnny David Coffey, Phillip Wood Coffey, Robert Bruce 414 Coffey, Roger Lee 414 Coffey, Samuel Jr. Coffey, Sondra Lee R. 351 Coffey, Tamara Diane 414 Coffey, Wilma L. Butler 400 Coffland, Laura Leigh 351 Coffman, Daniel L. Coffman, Elizabeth G. Coffman, Frances Dickey Coffman, Sandra Perkins 388 Coghill, Janice Lyn Ann 351 Cohen, Lawrence Mark Cohron, Charles Dean 388 Cohron, Frances P. Cohron, Terry Glynn Coke, Jeffery Jean Coker, Johnny Charles 414 Colburn, Calvin Albert 351 Colburn, Linda Susan 251 Cole, Anna Jane Mauney Cole, Christian Fransis Cole, David Gerald Cole, Deborah Kay 90, 259, 351 Cole, Evon Louise 414 Cole, Gary Lee Cole, James B. Cole, Laurie Lee 414 Cole, Leslie Gayle 167, 168, 259, 400 Cole, Linda Bea 351 Cole, Lonnie Kyle 414 Cole, Marsha Ann Cole, Roger Cole, Thomas Wilson 414 Coleman, Brian Keith . Coleman, Carmen Lois W. Coleman, Clarence Ronald Coleman, Debra Lou 259 Coleman, Dorothy Grider Coleman, George Gatewood Coleman, Jaclyn S. Coleman, Lois Wilson Coleman, Margie M.B. Coleman, Maxine Hale Coleman, Michael Wayne 272, 400 Coleman, Patricia Ann Coleman, Randall Leo Coleman, Raynetta Yolanda Coleman, Richard D. 309 Coleman, Whaylon D. Coles, Gary Lynn Coles, Jane Carol 414 Coley, Charles Robert Coley, Julia Leigh Coley, Rebecca Humphrey Collard, Debbie Martin Collard, Elaine Collard, M. Kaye Collard, Robert Kent College of Applied Arts and Health 224 College of Business and Public Affairs 202 College of Education 208 College Heights Herald 302 College Republicans 330 Collie, Keith Linn Collier, Alice Bohannon 351 Collier, David Byrens Collier, Donald Wayne 325, 351 Collier, Donna Ruth 400 Collier, James 273 Collier, Kenneth Allan Collier, Marion A. Collins, Bernard William Collins, Brian Willard 154 Collins, Donald Eugene 330, 400 Collins, Gwendolyn T. Collins, James Edmond Collins, James Richard Collins, James Samuel 292, 400 Collins, James Steven 271, 276, 324, 351 Collins, Joan Riddle Collins, Marilyn Collins, Mary Elizabeth Collins, Mary Lewis Collins, Michael Duane Collins, Michael Elliott 388 Collins, Sara Elizabeth Collins, Sue Carol 400 Collins, Terry Wayne 351 Colliver, Jewell B. Colliver, Vicki Ann 251, 400 Colombero, Donald Frank 309 Colosi, Antoinette R. Colvin, Gary Dale Covin, Rebecca Lyon Colyer, Erma Louise Hill Combs, Barry Glenn Combs, Connie Elaine Combs, Daniel Clagett Combs, Debra Ann 388 Combs, Don William Combs, Nancy Allyn 414 Combs, Robert Dilce Combs, Roger Dean Combs, Victoria 284 Combs, William Bryce Comfort, Mark Christopher 414 Commings, Lyle Ray Community Involvement 128, 129 Comparato, Frank J. Jr. Compton, Buddy Lee Compton, Kathlyn Ann 270, 322, 400 Compton, Kenneth David 174, 282 Compton, Ronnie Dale 315, 388 Compton, Steven Lee 400 Compton, Thomas W. Jr. Conaghan, Daniel Joseph Conard, Nancy Joanne 267, 400 Concert Band 320 Congleton, Robert Cowden Conkell, Frank Conkin, Gary Leon Conkin, Sandra Kaye 388 Conklin, Michael Ramsey Conkling, Helen Louise Conkrigh Anthony Jerome Conkright, David Wayne 278, 388 Conlee, Gary Douglas Conley, Cellia Ann Conley, Franklin Conley, Dr. Franklin 212 Conley, Janet Ann 248 Conley, Lavonia Darlene 351 Conley, Michael Dale Conn, Christy A.C. Connaghan, Julie Carol Conneely, John William Conneely, Sondra Kay Connelly, Barbara Sue B. Connelly, Paul Crawford Conner, Benjamin B. 414 Conner, Debra Lynn 414 Conner, Eulas Gilbert Jr. 388, 409 Conner, Janet Lee Conner, Jay 271 Conner, Larry Thomas 388 Conner, Patricia Parrish Conner, Sherrie Lynn Conner, Steven Lee Conners, Carol Ann 248, 283 Conners, Nadine Joan Connor, James Howard Connor, Rodger Dennis Conquest, Mark 274 Conrad, John Rutledge Conrad, Michael Llewellyn Conrey, Mary Lillian 289 Cones: Jeffrey Paul 271, 388 Constans, Deborah June 277, 414 Constans, Henry Philip Jr. Conter, David Michael 351 Conter, Jack Allan 309 Conway, Cynthia 351 Conway, David Lane 351 Conway, Gary Kenneth Conway, Sheila Mabel Conyers, Mary Anne Coohill, Thomas Patrick Cook, Beverly Elaine Cook, Bradley Charles 174 Cook, Carol Susan 351 Cook, Claude Edward Cook, James William Cook, Janella Gay 414 Cook, Joann Theresa 351 Cook, John Arthur Cook, Kimberly Anne 351 Cook, Laura Jean 414 Cook, Louis E. Cook, Margaret Ellen Cook, Dr. Marlowe 54 Cook, Maxine Grunden Cook, Michael Crady 271 Cook, Dr. Paul 185 Cook, Randall L. Cook, Sharon Kay 400 Cook, Sherry Jean Cook, Terry Lynn Cook, Theodore Wickham 249 Cook, Toresea Marlene Cooke, Dollie Sophronia 414 Cooke, Martha Nuckols Cooksey, Marjorie F. Cooley, Robert Richard 351 Coombs, David R. Coombs, Edna Frances C. Coombs, Lon Dow Coombs, Scott Thomas 388 Coomer, Betty Jean Coomer, Bobbie Powell 388 Coomer, Cathy Elaine Coomer, James Rondal Coomer, Janice Lynn 414 Coomer, Patricia Branham Coomer, Randall Joe Coomer, Richie Woodard Coomer, Wallace }. Coomes, Mary Glynn 259, 414 Coomes, Patrick Michael Coons, Robert Lewis 388 Coop, Alice Anne 414 Coop, Connie Lee Coop, Sara Frances Scott Cooper, Albert Stephen 276 Cooper, Cathy Mae Cooper, Daniel E. 414 Cooper, Debra Karen 388 Cooper, Henry Lee Cooper, James Carlisle 351 Cooper, James Douglas Cooper, Jerry Wayne Cooper, Joseph Dudley Cooper, Kimberly Annette 414 Cooper, Lynn Beth 4 Cooper, Mark Irwin 265, 283 Cooper, Patricia Kay Cooper, Paul Dawson Cooper, Rebecca Sue Cooper, Thomas Kelly Coots, Philip Edward Coots, Sharon Lynne Garmon Copass, Barbara Jean Copass, Barbara Phillips Copass, Betty Jean Copass, Marcia Helen Smith Cope, Carl Elmer Copeland, Dennis Mike Copeland, George Michael Coppage, James Carroll 400 Coppage, Rebecca Gail 414 Coppock, Bonnie Campbell Corbett, Judith Marie Corbett, Karen Lynn 414 Corbin, Brenda Kay Corbitt, Larry Wayne Corbitt, Lewis Erwin Corder, Jack Ronald Corder, Nelle McCloud Corder, Randy Cliff Corkran, Zeima Lorraine M. Corley, Bobby Douglas Cormney, James D. Cornelius, Ruth Gailbreath Cornelius, Sandra Alice 414 Cornell, Hilden C. Cornell, Peggy O’Neal 414 Cornell, Sherman Winston Cornett, Carolyn Burton Cornett, Clayton Douglas Cornett, Edgar Darrell Cornett, Marcheita Raye 11 Cornett, Roger Dennis Cornett, William Fred Cornette, Candace Marie 414 Cornette, Martine Marie Cornwell, Lisa Ann 53, 277, 307, 332, 388 Cornwell, Sandra Drake Corregedore, Manuel Gomes Correll, Roxann 414 Corso, Carol Ann 388 Corts, Diane S. Corts, Dr. Paul 193 Corts, Paul R. Corum, Grover Allen Jr. Co rum, Vicki Lynn 277, 388 Corwin, Stephen Earl Cosby, Anna Marie Owens Cosman, Thomas Joseph Cossey, Mary E. Scott Costa, Dennis Earl Costanzo, Sara Ann 258, 330, 400 Costello, Sister Mary M. Costellow, Kenny Wade 400 Cote, Gregory Erwin Cothern, Ricky Duane 414 Cothron, Dewayne Vincent 141 Cotton, Beverly Ann Cotton, Diane 414 Cotton, Gary Lynn Cotton, James Lawrence Cotton, Joyce Blalock Cottongim, Janet Kay 414 Cottongim, Janice Carol 328, 414 Coerelt Fred Richmond Cottrell, Stanley Jay 414 Coull, Mary Jo 351 Coullier, Chris C. Counides, Mark Anthony 351 Counselor Education Department 213 Countryman, George Gordon Counts, Marvin Glenn Countzler, Mildred L. Course, Nancy 325 Coursey, Claudia Ann 415 Coursey, Marsha Ellen 400 Courtenay, William H. lil Courtland, Glenn Edward Courtney, Patricia Ann Cousin, Barbara Lee 351 Coverdale, Jane Anne 267, 400 Covey, Gilbert Bowman Jr. 400 Covington, Charles Ray 400 Covington, Janice Faye Cowan, Frances Ann 415 Cowan, Michael Ray Cowell, Diane 388 Cowherd, Jerry Elliott 174 Cowles, Benton Allan Cowles, Eva Rosaline Cowles, Harold M. Cowles, Jessie R. Cowles, Michael Ray 279, 351 Cowles, Peggy L.D. Cowles, Steven Lee 415 Cowles, Vivian Ann 388 Cowley, Joyce M. Cox, Alice Lavon C ox, Allen B. Index 437 438 Cox, Anne Louise 400 Cox, Bernie R. Cox, Candace Clay 351 Cox, David M. Cox, Deborah Ann 388 Cox, Deborah Jean 327 Cox, Dennis Myron 322 Cox, Earl Neal 388 Cox, Emma Sue Fultz Cox, Hilda-Gay Mayberry Cox, |. Jeanette 351 Cox, Linda Gayle 351 Cox, Marlice A.P. Cox, Martha Jo 351 Cox, Nancy Ann Riggs Cox, Robbie Glenn 351 Cox, Robert Kennedy 400 Cox, Robert Wayne 253 Cox, Ronald Jackson Cox, Sherralyn Sue Cox, Sherry Kay Miller Cox, Stephen Lawrence Cox, Steven Wesley 400 Cox, Teresa Jaggers Coxhead, Linda Sue 400 Coy, Marisue S. Coy, Roderick Rex Coyle, Carol Denise 400 Cozine, James David Cozine, Margaret J. Rawls Crabtree, Catherine Jane 315, 400 Crabtree, Dana Elaine 353 Crabtree, Marcia Pelly Crabtree, Royce Sherrill 319 Craddock, Gary Rhodes Craddock, John William Craddock, Richard Donald Craft, Charles Edward Craft, James Edward Jr. Craft, Joseph Murrell Craft, Mary Helen Craft, Paula Hinton 353 Craft, Prentiss Nelson Crafton, Rita A. Crafton, William H. II 278, 388 Craig, Brenda Sue Craig, Cynthia Jean 353 Craig, Edward Albert Craig, James R. Craig, Janet Kay Craig, Jimmie Harlan Craig, Larry Francis Craig, Norma Jean Spencer Craig, Patricia Grace 388 Craig, Patrick Keith Craig, Virginia Craiger, Kenneth Howard Craighead, Anne Whitney Crain, Candace Gay 415 Crain, Sharon Hope Cramer, Jacqueline S. 353 Crask, Carolyn Irene Crask, Donna L. Crask, Richard Thomas 353 Cravens, Raymond Cravens, Dr. Raymond L. 192 Craver, Leigh Ann 415 Crawford, Alice Marie Crawford, Carroll Ann 334, 335, 388 Crawford, David Eugene Crawford, Jane McGuire Crawford, Richard Edward Crawford, Sharon Louise Crawford, Stephen Douglas 400 Crawford, Steve Joseph Crawhorn, Linda Sue Crawley, Clyde Eugene Jr. Crawley, Leslie Dawn 388 Crawley, Thomas Allen 174, 415 Craycroft, Ann Marie 400 Craycroft, Edward Clarence Craycroft, Patricia Mary 400 Craycroft, Timothy Dean Creason, Emily Carr Creasy, Ellen K. Smith 388 Creech, Dala Glenn Creed, Dana Bruce Creed, Lois Stacy Dixon Creek, James William 415 Creek, Julie Faye 325 Creek, Linda Kay Johnson Creek, Phillip Glen Creighton, Deborah Jean Crellin, Lewis Lee Crennel, Romeo Ashby 141 Crennel, Rosemary Thomas Crenshaw, Gloria Jean 415 Crenshaw, Janice Gayle 388 Crenshaw, Marcella M. Cress, Rebecca Lynn 258, 415 Crevar, David Nicholas Crew, Gregory Orson Crew, Kermit Ray Crews, Susan Marice 400 Creznic, Patricia Ann 283 Crick, Eva Crick, Larry Dale 335, 388 Crick, Philip Dewain Crider, Sally Marie Crimmins, Dennis Michael 400 Crisp, Jeff Jr. Critser, David Lockett 278 Crittenden, Obea Dean 269, 327, 353 Crocetti, Dominic Crocker, Helen B. Croft, William Joseph Crofts, Dash 45 Croke, Richard William saad | Lonnie Crombie, Jean Carole Crombie, William Lawrence 388 Cromwell, Vickie Lynn 353, 388 Cron, Robert Michael Croney, Wanda Ann 400 Crook, Theresa Leah Crooks, Debra Jean Shaw Crooks, Mary Lynn 415 Cropper, J. Weldon Cropper, Martha Mayo Cropper, Mary Ruth Index Cropper, Randall Ray Crosby, James Dale Crosby, William Bruce Croslin, Donna Lianette Cross, Alvi n Miller 327 Cross Country 134, 135 Cross, Flossie V. Cross, Fred Daniel 400 Cross, Gerald Alonzo Cross, James Sherman Jr. 415 Cross, Jeffrey Martin Cross, Laura Mae Woods Crossley, Sharon S. Crost, Jean Wallace Crow, Beverly Biggers 251 Crow, Sharon Myers Crowder, Donald Wayne 141 Crowder, Will Rogers Crowdus, Suzanne M. Crowe, Agnes Faye Crowe, Carol Elaine Crowe, Eddy Lynn Crowe, Harry Snider 388 Crowe, Dr. J. Crawford 194 Crowe, Jackie Lynn 400 Crowe, James David 278 Crowe, Joan Larkins 334 Crowe, Kelly Reid Crowe, Martha Cooksey Crowe, Miriam Elaine Poe Crowley, Dinah Powell Croy, Carolyn Cruce, William Robert Crull, Stephen Matthew Crum, Edward Emmons Crum, Janice Carol M. Crumb, Dr. Glenn H. 201 Crumb, James Alan Crumb, Nancy June Crump, Pamela Sue Crump, Paula Rhea 400 Crump, Sandra Kay Crumpler, Thomas Perry Cruse, Deborah Lynn 415 Cruse, Jill Rix Cruse, Larry Wayne 415 Cruse, William Cleveland 388 Crutcher, James Marion Csonka, Larry 62 Cullom, Laura Stewart 353 Culp, Larry Cumbee, Horace Wayne Cumbee, William Durwood 400 Cumings, Youlanda Odessa 415 Cumming, Timothy Harrelson Cummings, Daniel Noel Cummings, Douglas Lee Cummings, Gwendolyn H. Cummings, Johnny Jr. Cummings, William L. Cummins, Ansel Loyd Jr. Cummins, John Henry III 353 Cummins, Lena Frances Cunagin, Barbara Jean Cundiff, Donald Ray II 353 Cundiff, Martina Louise Cundiff, Paul Jr. Cundiff, Paula Sue 267, 353 Cunningham, Deborah Jo Cunningham, Larry Lee Cunningham, Leah Lynne 388 Cunningham, Lisa Lynn 259, 415 Cunningham, Michael Ray Cunningham, Paul Andrew Curd, Belinda Gail 388 Curella, Terri Jean 400 Curnick, Debra Ann Curnutte, Della Eileen Curnutte, Diane Mar Curran, Mary Josephine 325, 353 Curran, Timothy Frederick 300 Curry, James David Curry, Joann Feese Curry, Patrick Curry, Peggy Ann 388 Curry, Rhonda Renea 415 Curry, Robert Lynn Curry, Robert Nickson Jr. Curry, Ronald Wood 312, 353 Curry, Steven Louis Curry, Wilma Jean Osborne Curtis, Alvin Ray 415 Curtis, Archie Lee Jr. Curtis, Delores Ann 310, 388 Curtis, Elizabeth Ann 415 Cusack, Neal 134 Custead, Pat 194 Custead, Patricia W. Custred, Beatrice Cutliff, Maxine H. Cutliff, Sue Ann 311, 400 Czapala, Gloria Louise B. D Dabney, Linda Diana 388 Dahl, Charles James Dahl, Doris Boersma Dailey, Lillian Carol Dailey, Robert Eugene Dakhil, Madani A. Dale, John Alexander Dale, Keith Tilford 415 Dale, Michael Thomas Daley, Ronald Duane Dalmaso, Harry Louis 353 Dalton, Diana Gamblin Dalton, Gary Dale 300, 353 Dalton, Jane 353 Dalton, Lindagarde Johnson Dalton, Margretta Dean Dalton, Ronald Leon Dalzell, Ethel Carson Dalzell, Robert C. Dame, Lenora Edmonson Damico, Thomas Joseph 309 Damron, Thomas Charles Danhauer, Anna Marian 415 Daniel, Austin Butler 388 Daniel, Barry Douglas 415 Daniel, Carole Barrass Daniel, Danny Joe Daniel, Helen O. Brown Daniel, Larry Wayne Daniel, Marvin Gayle Daniel, Patricia Joyce Daniels, James H. Daniels, John Carl Daniels, Robert Luke Daniels, Sarah L.R. Danks, David Brent 415 Danks, Pamela Hinton Dansby, Horace Wayne Dansereau, Edward S. 353 Dansereau, Ellen Carol 317, 353 Dansereau, Dr. Kirk 207 Dant, Mary Justina Darby, Dorothy Sue 337 Dare, Geneva Garrison Darnall, Peggy Peace Darnell, Barbara Jane 388 Darnell, Don Darnell, Donald Leonard Darnell, Linda Faye 335, 353 Darnell, Peggy Lee 259 Darst, Cathleen Hicks Darty, Doreen Sue 353 Dauer, Mary A. Miller Daugherty, Audrey Ann Daugherty, Billy Glenn Daugherty, Constance H. Daugherty, Elizabeth R. 400 Daugherty, Sharon Ilene Daugherty, Sylvia Amelia F. Davenport, Beverly Jane 247, 248 Davenport, James Robert Davenport, James Stephen 353 Davenport, Janice Compton 353 Davenport, Jayda R. Stuart 336, 337 Davenport, Linda Ford 400 Davenport, Michael Lee Davenport, Michael Thomas Davenport, Morris Elwood Davenport, Pamela Jean 400 Davenport, Sherry Lynn Davenport, Wayne Harris Davidson, Benjamin G. Davidson, Donnah Lee 274, 288, 353 Davidson, Janella Brockman Davidson, Karen Anita Davidson, Kim Marie 415 Davidson, Malcolm Russell 271 Davidson, Randall Neil Davidson, Randy Moore 309, 353 Davidson, Roy Willard 415 Davidson, Sue Gibson Davis, Alice Dean 260, 389 Davis, Arra Lee Davis, Barbara Just Davis, Bill 336, 337 Davis, Carl Edmund 389 Davis, Carolyn Sue Dalton Davis, Chanda Glyn 415 Davis, Cheryl Yvette 415 Davis, Dr. Chester 312 Davis, Christine Lampert Davis, Dale Chester 353 Davis, Daniel Bruce Davis, Daniel Edward Davis, Daniel Kenneth Davis, Daryl Ray 400 Davis, Debbie Joan 415 Davis, Debra A. 415 Davis, Debra Lynn Davis, Donald Lee 415 Davis, Doug Arthur 141, 330 Davis, Frank Allen Davis, Garry M. 400 Davis, Gary Mack Davis, Glen Lewis Davis, Glenda P. Williams Davis, Hardin Y. IV 27 Davis, Henry Lee 353 Davis, James L. Davis, Dr. James L. 192 Davis, Janet Sue Davis, Janice Diane 353 Davis, Jewell Dean Davis, Jimmie Fred Davis, Jimmie L. Davis, Joann 415 Davis, Joe Terry 313, 353 Davis, Judy Keaton Davis, Karen Anne 415 Davis, Kathryn Lewis 353 Davis, Loretta Pauline Davis, Margaret Louise Davis, Marilyn Dishman Davis, Martha Jane Rouse 353 Davis, Martha Joyce Davis, Mary F. Pressley 114 Davis, Mary Whitlow Davis, Michael Phillip 26, 289, 389 Davis, Nancy Elaine Carter 400 Davis, Nancy Lynn 251, 304, 305, 353, 464 Davis, Nina Gail 353 Davis, Patricia McCoy Davis, Paul Wesley 442 Davis, Ralph Russell Davis, Reginald Scott Davis, Richard G. 415 Davis, Robert Kenna Davis, Rodger Lynn Davis, Ronald Eugene Davis, Rose Marie Pitman 335 Davis, Samuel Ray 319 Davis, Stephanie Frances Davis, Susan Baldwin Davis, Terri Gray 283, 400 Davis, Terry Clyde Davis, Thomas Allen 415 Davis, Thomas Earl 353 Davis, Vickie Ellis 389 Davis, Wallace Daniel 415 Davis, Ward Gaines 415 Davison, Walter Douglas Dawahare, Selma Jamila 389 Daws, Larry Lane 389 Dawson, Cheryl Ann 400 Dawson, Clarence Edward 400 Dawson, Donna Kay 400 Dawson, Glennie M. Berry Dawson, Gloria Diane Dawson, Harold Eugene Dawson, James Turner Dawson, Marnell E. 389 Dawson, Robert Earl Dawson, William Lee Day, Gloria Ashworth Day, Helen Jean 353 Day, Johnny Richard 415 Day, Karen Moreita Larson Day, Mary Isabelle 248 Day, Sylvia Ann 354 Day, Thomas Jeffrey De Haven, Lisa K. Earles 354 De Palma, John Anthony 389 De Spain, Beverly Gail 401 Dean, Dixie Josephine 400 Dean, Melodiellen 415 Dean, Patricia Ann Dean, T. Joseph Dearing, Myron Neel Dearinger, Lana Woodward 354 Dearman, John 322 Dearmond, Cheryl Gaye Dearmond, Insoon Son Dearmond, Marcia Luckett Dearmond, Michael Wayne Dearmond, Steven T. Dearmond, William D. Jr. Deaton, Jacqueline 400 Deaton, Marcia Frances K. Deaton, William David Deaver, Richard Taylor Deaves, Robert Neal Deberry, Richard Earl 292 Debiase, Frank Vincent Deboe, Robert Carlos 94, 254, 354 Deboe, Valdez Beaugard 400 Deboer, Jonathan Jesse 354 Debruler, Vernon Ray 324, 389 Deckard, Elmer Earles Decker, Alecia Parker 400 Decker, Gerald Glenn 389 Decker, James Frederick Decker, Jerry Williams Decker, Joyce Hughes Decker, Marsha Dale Decker, Ronnie Decker, Steven Wayne Decoteau, Glynn Thomas Dedman, James Clay Dedmon, Betty J. Hines Deener, James William 162 Deetch, Donald Wayne 354 Defreeze, Louis Bennie popes Bruce Douglas 334 Dehart, Thomas Eugene Dejarnatt, Rebecca Kaye Deypenc, Deborah Jo 415 Del Buono, Diane Lynn 397 Delamaide, Cynthia Ann 400 Delaney, Joseph Michael Delarosa, Betty Jo Delewski, Karin Jane Delk, Nancy Lee 400 Delker, Robert Harold 389 Dellario, Gloria Anne 415 Dellario, Valerie Jean Deloteus, D. Linda Delta Omicron 318 Delta Sigma Pi 309 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 336 Delta Sigma Theta 260 Delta Tau Delta 261 Deluca, Angelo Joseph Demaree, Donald Edward Demaree, Marie Annette 415 Demars, Dorothy Lowe Demars, Richard J. Demko, Patrick Gene 282 Dempsey, Betty Wilkerson Dempsey, Daryl Dean Dempsey, Jan Laurie 389 Dempsey, Janice Lorraine Demurray, Tony Lee 354 Denham, Cynthia Ann 415 Denham, Harry Harvey Denham, Sharon B. Simpson Denham, Thomas Charles Denham, Wilma Kay 415 Dening, Joan Mills Denison, Nada McGuire 354 Denison, Wanda F.S. Denney, Jena Darlene 354 Denney, Mark A. Denney, Michael Jerry Denney, Ruth Hudson Denney, William Michael Denning, Joe William Denning, Lynn Susan 413, 415 Dennis, Betty Jean 415 Dennis, George Lloyd Dennis, Jean Shanks Dennis, Ollie Charles Dennison, Daniel Fayette 415 Dennison, Jennifer Lee 400 Dennison, Michael David Dennison, Paul Damon Dennison, Steve Allen Denny, Jill Camille 267, 400 Dental Hygiene Department 224 Denton, Marc Steven 415 Denton, Marshall Dale Denton, Terry Allen Denzer, Gail Depalma, Sue Lee Depow, Linda Jane 315, 354 Depp, Pamela Oliver Depp, Pat Loretta Ritchie Depp, Sheila Kaye T. Derkack, Fred J. Dermon, Richard Clayton 249 Derr, Deanna Rae 327, 401 Des Jardins, Judith M. Desanti, Karen Jean 415 Deshazer, Kathy Long Deskins, Frances Ann 322, 354 i Deskins, Robert Lee Despain, James Bloyd Despain, Jennifer Mitchell 389 Despain, Jerry Thomas Despain, Phillip Edward 354 Detenber, Sharon Lynn 415 Detoma, John Rocco Detwiler, Betty Charles Devan, David Jackson 354 Devasher, Connie Elaine 354 Dever, Donnie Eugene Devillez, James Scott Devine, Gail Ann 354 Devine, Jacqueline Lee 401 Devine, Joann 333 Devine, Robert Earl Devore, Jerry Marshall Devries, Robert Henry Jr. 413 Dew, Aloma Dale Williams Deweese, Edna June 354 Deweese, Larry Stephen 141, 143 Deweese, Lawrence A. Deweese, Linda Ray Deweese, Robin 415 Dewilde, Beverly Kaye 354 Deyton, Ronald Dewitt Dias, Christina Suzann 354 Dibble, Jeanne M. Dibble, John Thomas Dibella, Edward Engel Dibella, Jo Williston Dick, Janet Carol 354, 401 Dick, John Bradley 174 Dick, Virginia Ann Riddle Dicken, Billy Garner Dicken, Brenda Mae Nunn Dickenson, Dorcas Ann 354 Dickerson, Carl Howard Dickerson, Charles Edward 354 - Dickerson, David Allen Dickerson, John W. 328 Dickerson, Kathleen Womack 328 Dickerson, Linda Marie Dickerson, Mary Kessinger Dickerson, Virginia Lynn Dickey, Debbie 303 Dickinson, Barbara Gilliam Dickinson, John Day Dickson, Connie Gail White Dickson, Juanita Brooks Dickson, Marie Burton P. Dickson, Pamela Norine 166, 168 Didlake, Nina M. McDaniel Diehl, Catherine Mills Diemer, Yvonne Maria Diers, Judith Ann Focke Diersen, Robert Gregory 283, 354 Dietrich, Steven Lee Dietz, David Lawrence 354 Dietz, Martha Jean Egner Dill, Imogene P. Dillaha, Wayne Davis Dillard, Audrey Leverne 415, 417 Dillard, Debra Faye Dillard, Edward B. 389 Dillard, Gary Kendall Dillard, Jack R. Dillard, Marvin Lee Dillehay, Barbara Bennett Dilley, Gregory Paul 292 Dillingham, James Edward Dillingham, Rita Darnall Dillingham, Russell Kent 401 Dillman, Sue Ann 330, 389 Dillon, Tonya Jean 168, 169 Dillow, Joe 140 Dillree, John Paul 276, 415 Dinkins, Paula Joan Dinwiddie, David Ross Dinwiddie, Peggy Moore Dinwiddie, Steven Henry 271, 354 Disman, Georgia Rhoades Ditmore, Randy Wilson 415 Dittmer, Dennis David Dix, David M. Dixon, Cecelia Mae 168, 169, 354 Dixon, Millie Jean 415 Dobbs, Tanya Maria 259, 401 Dobson, Gerald Vincent Dodd, David Thomas 292 Dodd, John Michael 283 Dodd, Sarah Luisa Dodds, Larry Glenn Dodds, Mark Anthony 261, 413, 415 Dodds, William David 415 Dodge, Clayton Edward Dodson, Daralis Danette 415 Dodson, Don Dodson, Joberta 354 Dodson, Linda Gauthier Dodson, Mary Ina 354 Dodson, Mary Ruth Dodson, William Ray Doerbaum, Lloyd A. Dohn, Danny L. Doles, Sammy Goble Doll, John Joseph Donahew, Lyle Franklin 354 Donaldson, Brent McElroy Donaldson, Gary Alan Donley, Denise Eleanor 389 Donlon, Thomas Michael Donnelly, Ima Jane Donner, Donna M. Waller Donofrio, John Jr. 410, 415 Donoho, Alan Neil Donoho, Andrea Browning 354 Donoho, Richard Marshall Donohue, James Walter Jr. Donovan, Debra Jean Donovan, Linda Scrogins Donovan, Timothy John 415 Doobie Brothers 46, 47 Dooher, Lynn Ann 360 Dooley, Brian F. Dooley, Darrell Dean Dooly, Marshall Andrew III 389 Dopp, Bruce Michael 389 Doriott, John Melton Dorman, Doris Dehne Dorman, Ed Smith Dornheim, Sylvia Jean 415 Dorris, David Thompson 401 Dorris, Donna Leah Rice Dorris, Elaine 339 Dorris, Gordon Gray 339 Dorroh, Helen Hugg 401 Dorroh, Paul Allen 354 Dorsey, Guy Howard III Dorten, Judy Lynn Dorton, Catherine Anne 251, 401 Dorton, Emily Thaxton K. Dorval, Fay W.G. Dosch, Arthur James Doss, Sharon Lynne Dossett, Geraldine 389 Dossey, Paula Kay 354 Dossey, Randell Lowren Dostal, Barbara Louise 389 Dotson, E. Lea Tatum Dotson, Elsie Jenoise Dotson, Orville Wick Doty, Jerri Sue 260, 354 Dougherty, David Ritchie Dougherty, Linda Lee Doughty, Carrie E. Douglas, Arthur Jr. Douglas, Billye Jean Douglas, Joe Edward Jr. 292 Douglas, Marcia Gail 389 Douglas, Theresa Payne Douglass, Wayne Doutaz, Dennis J. Douthitt, Barbara K. 415 Douthitt, Gwendolyn Lynn 389 Dowden, Ruta 318 Dowell, Bobby Wayne 354 Dowell, Lawrence Michael Dowell, Ruby Chris Downard, William Joseph 415 Downey, Janis Elaine Downey, Micheal Jeffery 415 Downey, Ralph Otto Downey, Ralph Warren Downie, Alan George Downing, Pres. Dero 16, 180, 181, 183, 282, 447 Downing, Dorothy Kay Downing, Joe Burton Downs, Barbara L. Woodard Downs, Carolyn Whitaker Downs, Debra Lea Downs, Lovonne Kathryn 415 Downs, Margaret Mary Dunn Downs, Mari Lynn 401 Doyle, Blake Regan Doyle, Brian Reed Doyle, Douglas Phillip 313 Doyle, James Samuel Doyle, John Alexander Doyle, Mary Hinkle 2 Draheim, John Robert 282, 401 Drake, George Lee Drake, James Ella Drake, James Garland 415 Drake, Phil Anthony 415 Drake, Richard Wayne Drake, Rita Gale 415 Drake, Stephanie Ann 354 Drake, Susan Rutherford Drake, Thomas Ray Drake, William Edward 354 Drake, William Thomas 415 Drakeley, James Thomas Drane, Brian Coleman Drane, Daniel Glen Drane, Martha Thompson Drane, Robert Campbell Draper, David Blaine 401 Draper, Kathryn Lorraine 401 Draper, Kenneth Louis Draper, William Richard Jr. 154 Drazer, Rita Maxine 401 Drennan, Cynthia Ann R. Drennan, Martha Hartigan Dresel, Dean Robert 415 Dresel, Denise Kay Drews, Steven Michael Dries, Patricia Ann 228 Driver, Penelope Carlene 401 Druen, Patricia Gilley Druen, William Robert Drum, Cheryl Lynn 401 Drummond, Richard Elbert Drummond, Ronald Edward Drury, Caruth Patricia R. Drury, Debra Jane Drury, Jerry D. Dublin, Randie Lane Dubose, Albert Sidney 415 Dubose, Richard Ashford Dubree, Marilyn A. Dubree, Teresa Mae 415 Duckworth, Johnny E. Ducoff, Virginia Owens 355 Dudas, Deborah Lynn 389 Dudderar, Brenda Russell Dudderar, James Russell Dudgeon, Lana Sue Wise Dudgeon, Robert David 355 Dudley, Mary Ann Graves Dudley, Randolph Guy Dudley, Robert Dudley, Sol Edward Duff, Nancy Louise Duff, Phillip Gordon Dugan, Joan Marie Dugard, Steven Lee Duggins, Charles Dennis Duggins, George Vernon Jr. Duke, Deborah Jean Duke, Donald Gregory 270 Duke, Jim W. Duke, Keith Ashby Duke, Marilyn Loretta 415 Dukes, Dewey Joe Dukes, Linda Wright 355 Dukes, Robert W. Dukes, Teresa Faye 415 Dull, Alton Henry Jr. Dummer, David H. Jr. Dunagan, Phillip Steven 415 Dunbar, Betty Geralds Dunbar, Gorden Douglas Dunbar, James Stewart Duncan, Charlotte Anne A. Duncan, David Lee Duncan, Dawn Keith Jr. Duncan, Donald L. Duncan, Frederick Henry Duncan, John Randolph Duncan, Mara Beth 251, 389 Duncan, Martha D. Duncan, Nancy Sue Hall Duncan, Pamela Ruth 259 Duncan, Rebecca McKinney Duncan, Rena Belle 355 Duncan, Robert Samuel Duncan, Sharon Renee 415 Duncan, Sheila Faye Dunlap, Carroll David Dunlap, Joyce Dean Dunleavy, Randall Alan 415 Dunlop, John II! 401 Dunn, David Earl Dunn, Elinor Lynne 328, 389 Dunn, Esther Lou Dunn, Dr. James 229, 308 Dunn, Jeffrey Spencer 415 Dunn, Joyce Bales Dunn, Keith Francis 269, 273, 401 Dunn, Marcia Ann 415 Dunn, Michael Ratliff Dunn, Patricia Jean Dunn, Patricia Lou 267 Dunn, Rebecca Shea Dunn, Stephen Ray Dunn, Terry Lynn Dunn, Virginia Holland Dunning, Jane Carol Dupee, Kenneth Louis 254 Durard, Cecil D. Durbin, Anne Marie 389 Durbin, Arlene Cirul Durbin, Carla Wilson Durbin, David Vance 415 Durbin, Elizabeth Gail 389 Durbin, Elizabeth H. Durbin, John Brian 299, 401 Durbin, John Thomas 401 Durbin, Joseph L. Jr. 310, 355 Durbin, Joseph Lon 121, 317, 389 Durbin, Keith Douglas Durbin, Mary Ellen 355 Durbin, Pamela June 389 Durbin, Raymond Paul 389 Durfee, Susan Denise Durham, David Parker Durham, Dorothy Marie Durham, James Martin Durham, Karen Sue 318, 401 Durham, Larry Earl 415 Durham, Mark Edward 415 Durham, Michael Dale 389 Durham, Michael Neal 355 Durham, Nickly Lee Durham, Terry Wood Durham, Thomas Simmons Durrant, Charles Palmer 160 Durrant, John Leroy 165 Durrett, Bonnie Lou 389 Durrett, Terry Lynn Durso, Douglas Edward Durso, Mark Anthony 415 Duryea, Roberta Lee Duvall, Alan Lynn Duvall, Billy F. Duvall, Brenda S. Logsdon Duvall, Curtis W. Duvall, Dan Monroe Duvall, Darrell Curtis Duvall, David A. Duvall, Kenneth Wayne Duvall, Peggy Lou 415 Duvall, Robert Lee Jr. Duvall, Wanda Winn 355 Duvall, William Joe Dvorak, John Wayne Dvorak, Tracy Glass Dwyer, Elizabeth Louise Dwyer, Gary Wayne 415 Dwyer, Jo Ann 355 Dwyer, Sandra Lynn Dwyer, William Edward 271 Dyches, Deborra Ann 270 Dye, Barry Philip Dye, Bobb e Dawn 267 Dye, David III Dye, Helen Wuellner Dye, Marpac! Maggard Dye, Mark Alan Dye, Wandel Lee Dyer, Billy Gene 389 Dyer, Lavelle Rich Dyer, Mark Warren Dyer, Michael Lanny Dyer, Susan Lynn Dyrsen, Kenneth Alan 389 E Eade, Joel Dean Eadens, Debra Jo 401 Eadens, Marian Elaine Eadens, Valerie L. 415 Eades, Donna Gayle 415 Eakles, David Allen Eans, Bridget Anne 401 Eans, Stephen Leslie 415 Earles, Edwin Keith Earles, George David Earles, Marietta M. Earles, Sandra Downs Early, John Michael Earp, David Lee Easley, Lillie Mae 415 Easley, Willie Mae 415 Eason, Philippe Francis 389 East, Dennis Emberal East, Jerry Brent East, Rebecca Ann F. Easterly, Annie Frances G. Easterly, Charles Thomas 389 Eaton, Belinda Dee 415 Eaton, Margaret Keeton Eaton, Marilyn Beth Eaves, John Arlie Eaves, John Thomas Jr. Eaves, Minnie Blanche 250, 355 Ebbert, Anne Sadler 401 Ebert, Carolyn Anderson Eckerle, Sandra Lee Eckstein, Frances Williams Economics Department 204 Edds, Chrystal J. Edds, Joseph Hobart Edds, Richard F. Edds, Dr. W. Gerald 183 Edelen, Carol Marie 355 Edelen, David Arthur Edelen, James Michael Edelen, Steve R. 271, 401 Eden, Darrell Glenn 328, 415 Eden, Ronald Wayne Eder, Dinah Carter Eder, John Robert Eder, Vera J. Edgerton, Ruth Anna Edgington, Claire Summers 415 Edie, Clarence Michael Edison, James 317 Edison, Jill Terry Edlin, Phillip Paul Edmonds, Jimmy Lee Edmonds, Nina Melissa Edmonds, Rebecca Williams Edmondson, Patricia L.G. Edmunds, Joy Darlene 401 Edwards, Betty Bruce 251, 401 Edwards, Beverly Jane 324, 389 Edwards, Billy Tyler Jr. 141, 142, 276, 355 Edwards, Charles Hollis Edwards, Diana L. Hildreth Edwards, Douglas Allen Edwards, Edith Branstetter Edwards, Gregory H. Edwards, Julia Ann 355 Edwards, Larry Morgan, Edwards, Linda Lou Edwards, Lindsey Anne Edwards, Mark Curtis 389 Edwards, Mark Heywood Edwards, Mary Coday Edwards, Mary Jannette 415 Edwards, Melody Sue 96, 317, 355 Edwards, Michael G. Edwards, Robert Bruce 174, 303, 306, 332, 401 Edwards, Samuel Dale 317, 325, 389 Edwards, Thomas M. 111 389 Effinger, John Robert Egan, Anne Hays -Egan, Marilyn Sue L. Egan, Mary Patricia Egan, William Brian 300 Eggert, Donald Eugene Ehresman, Norman Donald Eichberger, Christopher N. 401 Eiche, Peter V. Eiche, Susan G. Ethridge 355 Eichel, Rebecca Anne Eidson, Wilma Gayle 355 Eigelbach, Lois Montez 93, 355 Eilert, Bruce Eimer, Douglas Anthony Eisenhardt, Ann L. Howell Eison, Charles L. Eiswerth, Charles R. Eiswerth, Elizabeth Lewis Elam, Jerry Wallace 355, Eldred, Jean B. Eldridge, Elex Hubble 255 Eldridge, Michael Lee 401 Elementary Education Department 210 Eleson, Cleo Loyd Elkin Rebecca Lynn Elkin, Vicky Lynn 415 Elliott, Aaron Leborn Elliott, Arlene Horner Elliott, Carol Sue 251 Elliott, Eric William Elliott, Gary Edward Elliott, Gary Warren 149 Elliott, Harold James 292 Elliott, Joyce Lindsey Elliott, Larry Gene Elliott, Michael Roy Elliott, Patty Nell Elliott, Rickey Daryl 389 Elliott, Robert Thomas Ellis, Bobbie Jean 415 Ellis, Danny Wayne 355 Ellis, Deborah Sue 401 Ellis, Joel Martin Ellis, Kanita Lynn 415 Ellis, Linda Diane Hughes Ellis, Mary E. Ellis, Parvin Luther Ellis, Patricia Joy Ellis, Reuben D. Ellis, Ronnie Daryl Ellis, Scott Stevenson Ellis, Thomas Michael! Ellis, William E. Ellison, April Elizabeth Ellison, Charla F.S. Elliston, Robert Daniel 355 Ellsworth, Eric James 401 Ellzey, Seaborn E. Elmaghbub, Khalifa Melad Elmore, Charles Ernie Elmore, Elaine Kay 401 Elmore, James Lee Elmore, Jennifer Jewell Elmore, Jerry 114 Elmore, Michael Steven 415 Elmore, Rhonda Lynn 389 Elmore, Valerie Gail 70, 71, 303, 355 Elms, Laurel A. 415 Elrod, Robert Whitlow Elsesser, James Michael 415 Elsner, Deanna G. Weaver Index 439 440 Elzey, David Francis Emberger, Sarah E. 114, 325 Emberton, Fonda Gail 88, 259, 355 Emberton, Julia Lee C. Embree, John Marshall 40, 140 Embry, Bettye Jean Miller Embry, Carolyn Melton Embry, Dr. Chalmer P. 183 Embry, Charles P. Embry, Darrel Alvin Embry, Joel Talton Embry, Kenneth E. Embry, Larry Huston Embry, Luann Avis Korth Embry, Mary L. Embry, Michael Wayne Embry, Ronald Mitchell 299 Embry, Sandra Lois Embry, Sharon Woods Embry, Sherry Carol Embry, Tommy Wayne Embry, William Maurice 389 Emerson, Larry Douglas Emerson, Richard Mark 415 Emerson, Wendell L. Emerson, Yvonne Gaskin Emge, William Edward Emmert, Randall Marrs Jr. Emmitt, Sarah Jeannette 415 Eneix, Chuck 160, 161 Engelhardt, Kyna Lynn 401 Engineering Technology Department 218 England, Danny Creal England, Debbie Kay 248 England, James Eldridge England, Larry Smith England, Laura Ellen England, Maxie Joe England, Peggy Jeanette England, Stanley Williams Engle, Gayle J. Arnold Engle, Stephen Robert 389 Englebright, Curtis L. Engelbright, Donna Lee 389 Englert, Robert L. Jr. Englert, Ronald Louis English Department 232 English, Mary Elizabeth 415 English, Samuel Patch 401 English, Steven Bryant 415 Ennels, William Westley Jr. Ennis, Janet Gordon Ennis, Larry S. Entertainment 44-51 Epling, Robert Gene Epperson, Vivian Lea Epstein, Lori Summerfeld Erbaugh, Yvonne T. 355 Erickson, Nancy Rice Ernspiker, Myra Jo 390 Ernst, Janet Marie 401 Erskine, Irene Mae Erskine, James R. Ervin, Gary M. Erwin, Kathy Ann 415 Erwin, Mark Wallace Erwin, Ray Wallace Eskew, Stephen E. 355 Eskridge, Wanda Sue Essig, Marjorie Jane Kelly Essling, Cynthia Ann 415 Esters, Bettie Jean Esters, Oral Fay Estes, Janet Louise 401 Estes, Jerry Thomas Estes, Paul Curtis 390 Estes, Russell Bryant Estes, Stephen Carroll 390 Estill, John Edward Estridge, Kevin 271, 401 Eta Sigma Gamma 308 Etchingham, Frances Anne 390 Ethereidge, Betty Penrod Ethos 51 Etscorn, John Boaz Etterman, Scott Edmund 282, 390 Eubank, Alice Roberta Eubank, Ben Park III Eubank, Eddie Starr Eubank, Jerry Oliver 390 Eubank, Willtam Michael Eubanks, William Michale Evans, Alfred Eugene Evans, Amelia Howard Evans, Anna Laura Evans, David Lewis Evans, Deborah Ann Evans, Dixie Lou Evans, Elizabeth Ann Evans, James T. Evans, John David Jr. 415 Evans, Joseph Mark Evans, Kenneth Ray 355 Evans, Kenneth Robert Evans, Kermit Lee Evans, Marc Wilson Evans, Patricia Irene 401 Evans, Russellyn 415 Evans, Sarah Kathleen S. Evans, Terri Ann 259 Evans, William Otis 355 Evanson, Bethany Ann 415 Eve, Arthur James III 390 Everett, Jean Bernadine Everidge, Phyllis A.K. Everly, Phyllis Jean Eversman, Richard Allen Eversole, Theodore J. Everson, Margaret Lynne 401 Every, Marian Lois 415 Evins, Mary Melinda 267, 390 Evitts, Edna Tatum Ewalt, James Frank 415 Ewing, Charles D. Ewing, Colleen Marie Ewing, Dean Scott Ewing, Karen Kay 317, 390 Ewing, Pamela Joyce 415 Ezedi, Paul Onyebuchi Ezell,; Betty Lou Woodward 65, 401 Index Ezell, DavidW _ws Ezell, Ernest Boyd Jr. 355 Ezell, Glenda Rittenberry Ezell, Robert Stephen Ezzo, Mickey Joseph 390 F Faber, Joyce E. Fackler, David Wayne 390 Fackler, Mary Wynne 355 Fadell, Dolorese Anne Fadell, Therese Christine Fahey, Bernard Eugene Jr. 355 Fain, Leo 160, 230, 254, 390 Faine, Elaine Larson Faine, John Richard Faith, Patricia Ann 258 Falin, Bobbie Jean Swan 390 Faller, Daniel Brion 415 Faller, Thomas Harry 324, 401 Fallin, George Michael Fallin, Marita Gay 415 Fangman, Allen Bosquet Faries, Fithian S. 196 Faries, Olive G. Faris, Lola Jane Wolfe Farison, Lawrence Samuel Fariss, Sandra Sue Click Farley, Andre R. Farley, Gary Lane Farley, Jeanette Wilson Farley, Seth 215 Farmer, Cathryn Garth H. Farmer, Constance Diane H. Farmer, Floyd Ray Farmer, Harry Omer Farmer, Janice Lee Farmer, Joyce Ann Coleman Farmer, Mark Allan 282 Farmer, Pamela P. Ingram Farmer, Sally Wilson M. Farmer, Wilson L. 136 Farnon, Nora Ann 401 Farnon, Robert B. Jr. 415 Farris, Betty Young Farris, Gerald Lance Farris, Jenny Sayle Farris, Marilyn Faye Farris, Nana Suzann Farris, Richard Dixon Farris, Terry Allan Fastenow, Trudi Elizabeth Fauci, Anthony Faught, Donald R. Faught, Elizabeth Ann B. Faulk, Gerard Jr. Faulk, Rodger Dean 355 Faulk, Thomas Grady 330, 355 Faulkenberg, Martin M. Faulkner, Mary E. Sandidge Faulkner, Mary Sue 259 Faxon, Mary Lynne 415 Faxon, Tandy Allen Faxon, William Russell Faye, Edward Jr. 355 Feagan, Janice Fay Feagan, Paul Eugene 283 Fears, George Dale Feather, Richard Wayne Feazell, Ronald Wayne Feck, Vincent J. Feeley, Barbara Lynn F. Feeley, Dennis Patrick Feeney, Joseph Eugene Feeney, Susan Aspley Feese, Betty Sue Chelf Feese, William Robert Feistritzer, Richard L. 283, 390 Feix, Coach Jim 42, 43, 141, 162, 263, 282 Feix, Jimmy Biggers Fekety, Bebe Janet Feland, Millicent Feldman, F. Adrian Feldman, Richard Burdette Fellowship of Christian Athletes 330 Fellwock, Kim Douglas 355 Felts, Anna Carter 415 Felts, James Nathaniel 415 Fentress, Alan Wayne Fentress, Deborah Ann 355, 374 Fentress, Dianne Fentress, Edwina Dianne Fentress, Sherry Gail 401 Fenwick, Anna Jo Slinker 355 Fenwick, James Larry 356 Fenwick, Michael Leroy 401 Fergus, Jane Violette 251, 401 Ferguson, Arlene Gay Ferguson, HeJen Louise Ferguson, Karen Lee 415 Ferguson, Kimmel Rabold - Ferguson, Leon Byron Ferguson, Martha Baker Ferguson, Michael Brent Ferguson, Robert Troy Jr. Ferguson, William Lloyd Ferguson, William Lloyd Jr. Fernandez, Leo A. Ferree, Karen Arlene 356 Ferrell, Betty Carolyn A. Ferrell, Blaine Richard Ferren, Karen Novak Ferri, Henry Maloy 356 Ferry, Carla Diane Ferry, Dena Karen 356 Ferry, Sandra K.D. Ferry, Walker D. Fertig, Ronald L. 300, 390 Fetter, Ellen Marie Fickenscher, Dian Kay 356 Field, Clark Gabriel Field, Phillip S. Fieldon, Sandra Jean Fields, Dennis Arthur 278, 356 Fields, Edith Perkins Fields, Jackie Lynn Fields, Jeri Lea 313 Fields, Paul Jean Fields, Robert Edsel 416 Fields, Ruth Vanover Fife, Victor Lewis Figgs, Shelia Marie Filburn, Debra Ann 247, 267 Filburn, Donna Marie 264, 269, 401 Filiatreau, Donald Lee Finck, Marylyn Gail 356 Fine Arts Festival 66, 67 Fine, Charles W. Fine, Gary Lee Finkelstein, Steven Ira Finley, Thomas E. Finn, David Simon 390 Finn, James Howard 154, 356 Finn, Judy C. Raeber Finn, Timothy Lewis Finnell, Margot Lovell 390 Finnell, Susan Neil 259, 416 Finney, Sandra Jean 267 Fiorella, Cynthia Englert Fiorella, Michael Anthony 95, 311 Fischer, Barbara Pride Fischer, Brian Lawrence 141 Fischer, Hedy Ellen Fischer, Jerry Logan Fish, Sherlyn Marie 318, 390 Fishburn, Sharon Ann 356 Fisher, Adria Ann Fisher, Gregory Callis 356 Fisher, Howard Edward Fisher, Joe 151 Fisher, Mary Ann Quire 401 Fisher, Robin Celeste 401 Fisher, William Barrett Jr. Fite, Barbara Lynn Fite, Donald Roy Fitzhugh, Larry Eugene Fitzpatrick, Joseph W. Jr. Fitzpatrick, Katherine E. Fitzpatrick, Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Terry Buford Fitzwater, John Phelps Flaherty, Mary Eileen 416 Flaim, Laurel Ann 401 Flanagan, Kimberly 416 Flanagan, Ralph David 390 Flanders, Carolyn 390 Flanders, Glenn Ray Flanders, Jill Anne 337, 356, 365 Flanders, Phyllis A. Cruse Flannery, Mark Elliott Flaugher, Charles Edwin 416 Fleck, Rosemary 356 Fleenor, Alice Cobb Fleenor, Creedmore Fleenor, Janet Neel 390 Fleenor, John Kenneth Fleenor, Col. Ken 37 Fleming, Anthony Franklin Fleming, Elaine Roberta 401 Fleming, Ellen Grace 390 Fleming, Harold Gordon Jr. 312, 390 Fleming, Jean Fleming, Leonard Paul 416 Fleming, Linda Ann Fleming, Richard Eugene Fleming, Shirley Law Flener, Alicia Ann 401 Flener, Bobby Leon 401 Flener, Donald Ray Flener, Donnie Dewayne 416 Flener, Lou Ann Flener, Mark Hill Flener, Oliver Thomas 416 Fletcher, Barry Allan Fletcher, Denice 416 Fletcher, Gene C. Fletcher, Mary A. Morley Fletcher, Michael James Fletcher, Susan Jane Flinchum, Trena Arlene 416 Flood, Timothy Alan Florence, Brenda Kay 416 Florence, Ernest Weston Flores, Armando Abel Florreich, James Harold Flowers, Georgann S. Flowers, James P. Flowers, John Donald Flowers, Phillip Flowers, Shelia Dianne 401 Floyd, Brenda K.]. Floyd, Charles Andrew 356 Floyd, Darrell Lee Floyd, Deborah Lynn 356 Floyd, Donna Marie Floyd, John Frederick 255 Floyd, Joseph Bentley Floyd, Kathryn Ann 240, 259, 402 Floyd, Linda E.G. Floyd, Patricia Posey 402 Floyd, Patricia Ree Floyd, Sally Souther Floyd, William Albert 228, 356 Fly, John Brown Jr. 390 Flynn, Catherine Nora 258, 357 Flynn, Lana Darleen Jones Flynn, Maria McChesney Flynn, Rory Brian Foard, Jane Evelyn 247, 267 Foe, John L. Foe, Vivian Booker Fogarty, Jerrold Eugene Fogg, Daisie Arene 203, 416 Fogg, Mary Rebecca 416 Foss, Mary Rebecca Fogle, David Michael 289, 390 pome: Stephen Richard 299 Foil, Teri Del Foley, Anita Marie Walker Foley, Gary Veston 357 Foley, Mary Alice 390 Foley, Mary Donna Ratliff 357 Foley, Michael Kent Foley, Roger Gregory 357 Follis, Marion Cuthbert Foltz, Patricia Dee Foltz, Thomas Robert 154, 357 Football 138-145 Forbes, Michael Edward Forbes, Robert Warren 416 Forbis, Frank Stanley 312 Forbis, John Maxwell Forbis, Linda Sherril 416 Ford, Alma Ewing Ford, Ann Harrison Ford, Anne Hieatt Dawson Ford, Barbara Ann Oliver Ford, Glenda Gentry Ford, James Thomas 357 Ford, John David Ford, Leonard Edward 390 Ford, Linda Faye Brown Ford, Mark Alan Ford, Michael R. Ford, Mildred L. Ford, Nedith Dione 357 Ford, Pamela Rae 267, 402 Ford, Patty Jean Ford, Rebecca Jo 416 Ford, Reyburn Watson II 162, 416 Ford, Shannon Mickel Ford, Timothy Lane 261 Ford, Vernon Eugene Jr. 319, 402 Ford, Gov. Wendell H. 16, 131 Foreign Languages Department 238 Foreign Students 110, 111 Foreman, Van Arthur Forensics Union 337 Forgy, Alice Lynn 402 Forkner, Gayle Ann 416 Forman, Barbara Lynn 357 Forman, Jill Marie 416 Forrest, James Earl Forrest, Rebecca Forrest, Ronnie Dale Forrester, Dorothy Forrester, Herman Moss Jr. 416 Forrester, Paula Kay 219, 390 Forse, Patricia Kay Forshee, Buddy Ross 416 Forshee, James Harold II Forshee, Kenneth Wayne Forsythe, Noel Ray Forsythe, Stephanie Renee Fort, David Earl 357 Fort, Dennis Alan Fort, Hilton Gerald 390 Fort, Kenneth Wayne 416 Fort, Lisa Karol 416 Forte, Emma Jean Forte, Thomas Douglas 390 Fortney, Stevan Dayle Fosnaugh, Steven Wayne Foster, Barry Kenneth Foster, Dan Alfred Foster, Delora Larson Foster, Dwight Hester Foster, Eugene Bennett Foster, Everett Ray Foster, Frances Imogene Foster, Gary Alan Foster, Gary Stanford Foster, Jeffrey Thomas Foster, Larry Winston 402 Foster, Leigh 267 Foster, Linda Jean Foster, Linda P. Foster, Maxine E. Ground Foster, Rachel 267 Foster, Ray Leon Foster, Reda Mae 402 Foster, Stacy Kay 247, 248, 289 Foster, William Paul 416 Fountain, David Lorenzo 416 Fourgurean, Mary Ann Fow, Kathy Jean 390 Fowler, Bonnie Allep Fowler, Cheryl Lynn Fowler, Deborah Jean Fowler, Grace Anita 402 Fowler, James Davis Fowler, Jo Ann Elizabeth 416 Fowler, June La Marr Fowler, Mark Lindsay Fowler, Ruth Hampton Fowler, Steven Ray 357 Fox, Arthur Smith Fox, Charles Herbert Fox, Gaylen Ray 357 Fox, Jerry Richard Fox, Joan Ellyn Fox, Joanna Fox, Margaret Irene 390 Fox, Maureen Bedinger Fox, Mildred Kerr Fox, Rick 139 Fox, William Edward Jr. Fraker, Richard Lynn 299, 315, 357 Fraley, Connie Lee Fraley, Teresa Kay 416 France, Vonnie Jean Francies, Anita Jo 416 Francis, Andrew III 174, 273 Francis, Gregory Lynn Francis, Jo Nell Francis, Patricia C. Francis, Wilma Faye 416 Franey, William Michael 416 Frank, Larry Gene Frank, Mary Melvin Frank, Patricia Minton Franklin, Charles G. Franklin, Cheryl Nannette Franklin, Donna Leigh Franklin, Georgia Miller Franklin, Jan Elizabeth 416 Franklin, John Wayne Franklin, Julia Jetrue 390 Franklin, Michael Dale Franklin, Michael Raymond Franklin, Peter Crowe Franklin, Renee 116, 117, 390 Franklin, Rennex 337, 390 Franklin, Thomas Lee Franks, Nancy Lou Franse, Kenneth Leath 402 Franzell, Elise Jean H. Frary, Kathleen Helen 333 Frasier, Donna Cates Frazer, Mary Catherine Frazier, James Bruce Frazier, Jana Patrice 402 Frazier, Mary Elizabeth 416 Frazier, Patricia Anne Freas, George Wilson II Frederick, Billy G. Frederick, Susan Lee T. Fredrickson, Linda Kay Free Time 26-29 Freeland, Linda Jean 416 Freels, Ronald H. Freeman, Bradley Dee 299, 402 Freeman, Edward Lewis 272, 357 Freeman, Galen Harlen III 11, 274, 279, 416 Freeman H. Earnest Jr. Freeman, Walter Lee Jr. Freibert, Paula Ann Freitag, William Christian Freitas, William Frederick French, Charles Kenneth 390 French Club 327 French, Donald French, Peggy June French, Robert Dennis 390, 402 French, Stephan Michael French, Theresa Lynn Frerman, Barbara Ann 402 Freville, Melinda Ann 390 Freville, Michael Earle Frey, Michael Glen Frick, Kenneth W. Fridy, Charles Randolph Friedman, AviJ. Friedman, Steven Kevin 402 Fries, Dennis Edward Fritts, William Anthony Fritz, Pamela Huggins 416 Frizzell, David Brown 390 Frizzell, Mona Gail Frizzell, Orville J. Frodge, Larry Wesley 357 occa: Ferrell June Froedge, Judy Hays Foredge, Lois pacley Froedge, Rhetta Anne Froes, Gregory Frost, Debra Kay 294, 297, 402 Fry, Virginia Lee 259 Fry, Wilma Sue 357 Fryar, Frank David 312, 390 Frye, Gary Alvin Frye, Michael Duane 416 Fryer, Stephen Mark Frymire, John Michael Frymire, Wilma Denny Fryrear, David William Fudge, Marshall Dale Fudge, Wendy Jean Fugate, Deborah Resor Fugate, Denver Fugate, Michael Eugene Fugate, Rose M. 90 Fulcher, Donald Ray Fulcher, Laura J. Phillips Fulcher, Tempis Danner Fulkerson, Ann Akers Fulkerson, Calvin Fulkerson, Carol Ann 310, 357 Fulkerson, Deborah Eve 402 Fulkerson, Galena Harris Fulkerson, Judy M. Fulkerson, Rebecca Jo 258, 402 Fulkerson, Steven George 289 Fulkerson, Tony Gerald 416 Fulks, Mark Stinson Fullenwider, Anna C. Fuller, David Carl Fuller, Debra Yvonne 416 Fuller, Michael Alan 149 Fuller, Wayne Warner Fullerton, Harry J. Fullerton, Mary Lucile Fulmer, Richard Lewis Fulton, Sidney Potter Jr. Fultz, Roy Carlile Funk, Mark Hudson Fuqua, Anne Taylor Fuqua, Larry A. 402 Fuqua, Larry Gene Fuqua, Shirley 250, 357 Furgerson, Peggy Jo 402 Furjanic, Lucy Marie Furkin, Dale McKinney Furlong, Michael Lee 310, 357, 328 Furlong, Roswitha E. Furnish, Beverly Lynne 267, 357 Futrell, Deanna Lynn 402 Futrell, Jimmy Lee 416 Futrell, Keith Myron Fykes, Danny Atwell Fyock, Deborah Ann 277, 333, 357 Fyock, James Michael 402 G Gaal, Amy Jo Gabbard, Bonnie Gail 390 Gabbard, James Oval Gabbard, Jo Anne N. Gabbard, Sandra Stahl 416 Gabennesch, Wallace Gerald Gable, Hazel Clark Gable, Terre Blair Gaddie, Gerald Lane 174 Gaddie, John Derrette Jr. Gaddie, Shannon Crutcher Gaddis, Gerald K. Gaddis, Krista Lynn 168, 357 Gafford, Rebecca Jo 322 G agle, Merlin S. Jr. Gaines, Beverly Jane 402 Gaines, Charles Anne Gaines, Clyde Scott III Gaines, Craig Steven Gaines, Frances Diann F. Gaines, Gerry Edwin 357 Gaines, Patricia Ann 416 Gaines, Robert Winston Galbraith, Donna Sue Gallant, Robert Roger Gallenstein, Dorothy Ann 357 Galligan, Daniel Joseph Galloway, Beverly Jane Galloway, Joseph Lawrence Galloway, Martha Jean 335, 357 Galloway, Micky Dale Gallrein, Glenda Sue Galyen, Don Eugene Gamble, Clarence Edward Gambos, Benjamin Joseph Gambrel, Thomas Roger 402 Gamma Beta Phi 311 Gamma Sigma Sigma 335 Gampfer, Edward Taft 149, 152, 390 Ganci, Joseph Gann, James Larry Gann, William Edward Gant, Gary Lee Gant, Robert Lynn Gantt, Gerald Dale Gantt, Linda Lou Ratliff Gantt, Starla Teresa 416 Gantz, Linda K. Garcia, Ralpheal Leon Gardner, Deborah Jo 357 Gardner, Frances Ann Gardner, Gary M. Gardner, Helen R.M. Gardner, John Kennedy Gardner, Linda Kaye 357 Gardner, Robert Alan 311 Gardner, Stephen Edward Gardner, Steven Donald 255 Gardocki, Christopher J. Garell, Nancy Paule 277 Garland, Max Earl Garling, Elizabeth Nancy 97, 248, 357 Garmestani, Seyed Kayhan Garmon, Kerry Wayne Garmon, Sharon Lynne 357 Garmon, Terrill Auburn 416 Garner, Andrew Todd Garner, Bettye Jo Brock Garner, Carolyn Jane 416 Ga rner, Eliza Chapman Garner, Gale S. Garner, James Darrell Garner, John Dale 390 Garner, Robert Earl Jr. Garnett, William L. Garrard, Anna Denise 416 Garrett, Betty Downing Garrett, Deloris Fay Feese Garrett, Electa Smith Garrett, George Arthur Garrett, James Ellis Garrett, Jane Ann Garrett, Judith Ann Garrett, Lucy Lockett Garrett, Martha Gayle 416 Garrett, Paul Thornton Garrett, Perry Milby Garrett, Phyllis Rea Garrett, Ronnie Earl Garrett, Sheila Diane Garrigan, Dee Anna Garrison, Carolyn A. David Garrison, Danny Lamar Garrison, Danny Ray 416 Garrison, Rosemary 416 Garro, Robert Louis 357 Garrod, Theodore Alan 154 Gartin, Anna Betsy 402, 442 Gary, Karon Kay Gary, Lisa Jo 248, 289 Gary, Nancy Jane Gary, Robert Roy Gary, Thomas Harold 317, 357 Gaskey, Danny Ray Gaskin, Ramona Gail Gass, Bertram Conrad Gass, Bettye Whaley Gast, Scherle Finck Gaston, Carolyn Layne Gates, Ann Marie 402, 421 Gates, Margaret J. Clark Gates, Michael Thomas Gates, Robert Henry 279, 416 Gatewood, Alice Denise 260, 390 Gatewood, Mark Carl Gatewood, Percy Lee Gatewood, Phyllis Elayne Gatewood, Robert Dudley 416 Gathright, Ronald Lee Gathright, Sandra Marie H. Gatti, Gloria Michelle Gatton, Jane Carol 416 Gatton, Jean Marie 416 Gatton, Rita Anne 357 Gautier, Debra Jane Gawarecki, Frank Edward Gay, Judith Anne Gayheart, Rhoda Ann Geary, Mike Kay Gee, Denise Evelyn Gee, Gregory Trent 255 Geeslin, Dorine H. Gehring, Julianne Geier, Robert Lee Gelke, Becky Ann Gelke, Bonnie L. Geller, Uri 53 Genau, Charles 357 Genter, Karen L. Gentry, Carla Jean 402 Gentry, Deborah Kay 402 Gentry, Donald Bryan Gentry, James David Gentry, Jane Williams 416 Gentry, Jerry Hamilton 357 Gentry, Kenneth Eugene Gentry, Linda Reynolds Gentry, Louise F. Gentry, Noretta Lynn 390 Gentry, Roger Lee Gentry, William Park Geoghegan, Ladonna Kay 416 Geoghegan, William F. Geography and Geology Department 221 George, Janet M. Neaman George, John Richard George, Trina Marie 416 George, William McReynolds Gephart, Thomas Keith Gerald, Helen Lou Burgess Geralds, Karen Gay 416 Geralds, Leslie Arvil Jr. Gerdes, Anne C. Gerdes, Keith Michael Gerhart, Philip Boulter Gerweck, Pamela 357 Getchell, Gail Diane 247, 259, 294, 295 Gholson, Brenda Jean Gibbons, Billy 49 Gibbons, David 289 Gibbons, Mary Stribling 171, 402 Gibbs, Patricia Mae 357 Gibbs, Shirley Anne Gibson, Carolyn Jean Gibson, Charlene Ashby Gibson, David Paul 319, 327, 390 Gibson, Debra June Gibson, Dee 187 Gibson, Donna Carol Gibson, Donnie Dale Gibson, Garry Lynn 317, 325, 402 Gibson, James Lee 358 Gibson, Jerry Wayne 358 Gibson, Lois Jean Gibson, Margaret Ewing C. Gibson, Marilyn D. Baland Gibson, Melvin Pat Gibson, Paul Jacob Gibson, Rebecca Bailey Gibson, Rhonda Gayle 416 Gibson, Richard Charles Gibson, Ronald Neal 390 Gibson, Russell Keith Gibson, Sylvia Janice Gibson, Timothy Allen 416 Gibson, Victoria Lynn Gibson, Wanda Gail 327, 358 Gidcumb, James Kent 141, 416 Gideon, Louis 142 Gides, Jeffrey William Giesecke, William Evans Jr. 402 Giesler, Thomas Wm. Jr. Gilbert, Barbara J.W. Gilbert, Barbara Lynn Gilbert, Becky 337 Gilbert, Butch 141 Gilbert, George Glenn Gilbert, Gerald Wayne 141 Gilbert, Glenda Brown 358 Gilbert, James David Gilbert, Joselle Anne Gilbert, Larry Wade 141, 358 Gilbert, Mary Ellen 402 Gilbert, Michael Eugene 149 Gilbert, Michael Keith Gilchrist, Teresa Bailey Gildersleeve, James R. Giles, Kenneth Edward Gilkerson, Pamela Boughton 358 Gilkey, Connie Meadors Gilkey, Darrell Howard 305, 402 Gilkey, Marion Edward Gill, Cathy Bowles 358 Gill, James Gregory 358 Gill, Jean Johnson Gill, Joseph Henry Gill, Wack Preston 358 Gill, Michael Blakely 358 Gill, Michael Earl 416 Gill, Sharon Gayle Gillaspie, Ellis Ra Gillenwater, Emily Wood Gillenwater, Margaret Ann 416 Gillenwater, Marsha L. 402 Gillenwaters, Donald Kirk 174, 390 Gillespie, Linda Ann 390 Gillespie, Ruth Ann Gillespie, Sandra Mary 267 Gillespie, Thomas Andrew Gilley, Barry Dean 402 Gilley, David Guy Gilley, Edna Drucella Gilley, Maxine C. Gilliam, Diona Quinn 390 Gilliam, Emma Kay Gilliam, Gary Dean Gilliam, George Michael Gilliam, Helen Grise Gilliam, Janice Leigh 402 Gilliam, Kenneth Doyle 416 Gilliam, Leona Gwen 390 Gilliam, Mary Jane W. Gilliam, William David Gilliland, Brent Robert Gilliland, Jeanette Winn Gillispie, Rickey Lynn 358 Gillispie, Roberta Coatney Gillum, Jacqueline Marie 416 Gilmer, Lydia Francene 416 Gilmer, Patricia Elaine Gilmore, Harold Leslie Gilpin, Rebecca Acree Gilpin, Sarah Furkin Gilroy, John Patrick Ginger 51 Gioiello, Alice Sharpe Giordano Dancers 103 Giorgio, Scrilda Irene 402 Gipson, Georgina Greene Gipson, Sarah E. Hughes 390 Gish, Ann Russell Gish, Pat Lois Gist, Rebecca Ivy 403 Gist, Wayne Thompson Gittings, Gregory Edward 390 Givan, Glenn Aaron Givan, Laura Lynn 416, 423 Given, Ed 152, 330 Given, Judith Carder Givens, Carolyn J.K. Givens, Kerry Michael Givens, Thomas Elry 249, 358 Glaab, Terri Lynne 416 Gladden, Richard Grainger Glaser, Carol Demkowicz Glaser, Louise Helen Glass, Charlie D. Glass, Diana Morgan 358 Glass, Mary A. 330, 391 Glass, Rachel Wilson Glass, Reginald Quay Glass, Wesley Carl 391 Glasscock, Cheryl June 416 Glasscock, Constance Tate 416 Glasscock, Steven Mitchell Glasser, Jack 163 Glasser, Joe 165 Gleaves, K. Adele 74, 75, 169, 171, 259, 391 Gleitz, Nancy Rupp Glenn carolyn's iver Glenn, Carolyn Sue Howard Glenn, Charles Stanford Glenn, Deborah Jo 416 Glenn, Michael Anthony Glick, David Martin Globensky, Mark Heinze 416 Glore, James Alvin 416 Glover, Barbara Glover, Philip Gene 358 Glowacki, Mary Vernice Goad, Dale Boyd 416 Goad, Danny Karl Goad, Dixie A. 391 Goad, Kelly Parker Goa d, Michael Dean Goad, Warren Hutchins Goatley, Edward Gregory 53, 330, 358, 391 Goatley, Lajuana Wilcher 330, 403 Gob, Martha Jea 26, 251, 289, 391 Gobrecht, Bradley Ellison Godby, Dr. Fogle 227 Godby, Larry Joe Godby, Richard Allan 403 Godby, Robert McDonald Godsave, Russell Keith 403 Goeschel, Frederick J. Goetter, Robert C. Goetz, Allan Joseph Goetz, Sylvia M. Goff, Brooke Hunter Goff, Glenda Jo 168, 177, 391 Goff, Sandra Jo Smith Goff, Vicki Lorraine 416 Goff, William Tanner Goggins, Morris Alexander Goins, Brenda Louise 250 Goins, Dale Gene Goins, Gayle Dean 174 Goins, Johnny Goins, Lola Katherine 168, 358 Goins, Michael W. 416 Gold, Andra Miskinski Goldassteh, Davood Golden, Jimmie Ja Goldsby, Carol Rebeees Goldwater, Senator Barry 55, 330 Golf 164, 165 Golightly, Carl Wayne Golightly, Sherry Boss Gomer, Larry Stone 403 Gomer, Robert David 358 Gongwer, Gayla Ellen 416 Gonzalez, Marilyn Connolly Gooch, Adrian Wallace Jr. Gooch, Inez Jeanelle Gooch, Karen Irene 358 Goodall, Dwight Keith Goode, Gary Kenneth Goode, James Dennis Gooden, Jean Bailey Goodhue, Michael Ray Goodlett, Edith Jolene 247, 267 Goodman, Charles Logan Goodman, Dale Lynn Goodman, Georgia F, Tomey Goodman, Grace Frances Goodman, Harry Bruce Goodman, Hattie June Goodman, Henry William II Goodman, James Gray 358 Goodman, James Randall 358 Goodman, Janet Rae 248 Goodman, Margaret A. Goodman, Mark Keith 416 Goodman, Mildred C. Goodman, Patricia Gail Goodman, Paul David Goodman, Sara Jane 416 Goodman, Vickie Jane 416 Goodness, Richard Grayson Goodpaster, Carolyn Lee 56, 96, 258, 284 Goodpasture, Janice Clark Goodrich, Bobbie Ray 141 Goodrum, Stephen C. 313 Gooldin, Harold Russell Gooldin, Pamela Sue 391 Goose Creek Symphony 49 Gordon, Crystal Gordon, Gladys J. Adwell Gordon, Jan Walker 248, 283 Gordon, Joseph Anthony 416 Gordon, Mark Eugene 306, 403 Gordon, Mary Lou Mann 358 Gordon, Paula Rae 358 Gore, Tommy Benson Gorham, Roger Gail 358 Gorman, Donna Powell Gornall, Kimberly Sue 267 Gosa, Faustina H. Goss, Clifford Raymond Goss, Debra Duave 318, 330, 403 Gosser, Rita Jan Miller Gosser, Sharon Yvonne 358 Gossett, Adrian Van Gossett, Annetta Thomas Gossett, Fred Rowland Gossett, Marsha Deweese Gossett, Robert Harrison Gossett, Ronald Ray Gossman, Karen Lee 416 Gott, Elizabeth Ann Gottula, Mark Laertes 317 Gouckenour, Richard D. Index 442 Gould, Frances Elaine Gouvas, Ernest Constantin Gouvas, James Nicholas Govea, Alfredo Martinez Gover, Alice Casteel Gover, Elizabeth S. Gover, Robert Joseph Jr. 416 Government Department 205 Gower, Charlotte Meredith Gower, David William Gowers, Pamela Rae 358 Grabill, Deborah Carol Grabill, Frances Lynn Grace, Barry Wayne 416 Grace, Dianne Garrett Grace, Gordon Randall Gradijan, Richard Jan Graduate College 242, 243 Graduate Students 112-115 Graduation 130, 131 Grady, James Micheal Grady, Wesley Driskill 358 Graf, Patricia Lou Payne Graf, Robert Augustus 261, 416 Gragg, Bessie L. Morgan Gragg, Gary Earl Gragson, James Harold Graham, C.E. Graham, Carlin Alman Graham, Cornelia Ruth 322, 358, 403 Graham, Dian Graham, Donald Eugene Graham, Harold Dorsey Jr. Graham, Jeffery Shane Graham, Joyce Suzanne 416 Graham, Lawrence Paul Graham, Mary Belle Graham, Regina Kilby Graham, Richard Vere Graham, Richard Vernon Graham, Shelley Lynn Graham, Stephen Henry Graham, Wanda Jewell 293, 358 Grainger, Octavius Grambihler, Kenneth Lee Gramlin, Donald Eugene 416 Granacher, Margaret E. Granay, Lynn William Granderson, Wilber Arnold’358 Granner, John Courtney Grant, Beverly June Grant, Daryl Douglas Grant, Fred Kenneth Grant, Jane Wilson Grant, Michael Ernest 292 Grant, Neil 160 Grant, Shirley Ann Grant, Victor Thomas Grasch, Cathy Jean Graven, Lyndell Starr 310 Graven, Myron Duane Graven, William Robert Graves, Amy K. Nickell Graves, Brett Denson 141, 416 Graves, Gary Alan Graves, Imogene Graves, James Edward Graves, James Frederick Graves, Lela Gayle Graves, Mark Wilson Graves, Roy Wayne Graviss, Roberta Ratchford Grawe, Dale Gerard 358 Gray, Arthur Michael Gray, David Lloyd 327, 358 Gray, Debbie Smith 358 Gray, Edward Zigmund Jr. Gray, Elmer 243 Gray, Homer Russell Jr. Gray, James Edward Gray, Kate Cameron 277, 358 Gray, Michael Allen Gray, Michael Lynn 403 Gray, Paul David 416 Gray, Peggy Ann 416 Gray, Phyllis Marie Gray, Rhonda Houston Gray, Richard Len 300, 358 Gray, Sadie Belle 358 Gray, Samuel Dale Gray, Susan Alice 416 Gray, Susan Carrell Gray, Virgil M. Jr. 271 Graydon, Joyce Ann Grayson, Alice Marie 391 Grayson, Ernest Carson Grayson, Jean Ellen 391 Grayson, Maurice Raymond Greathouse, Mark Stephens Greek Awareness Week 284 Greek Civic Projects 262, 263 Greek Interview 294-297 Greek Money Making Projects 290, 291 Greeks 246 Greeley, Lynn Edgar 216 Greeley, Vaughan Scott Green, Charles Howard Green, Chester R. Green, Debra Sue 416 Green, Dorothy Marie Green, Douglas Edward Green, James Carliss Green, Jeanette Ann L. Green, Jesse Thomas Green, Jimmy Green, John Russell T. Green, Karen Ann 359 Green, Lewis Lowell Jr. Green, Mark Allen 416 Green, Mary Ann Green, Nancy Marie 416 Green, Patricia Lin Green, Rick 143 Green, Sara Rebecca 248, 281 Green, Thomas Richardson 141 Green, Victoria 236, 334 Green, William Alfred Green, William Charles 141, 273 Greene, Charlotte Ann 359 Greene, Dana Clark 391 Index Greene, David Clifford Greene, Douglas McClellan 403 Greene, James A. Greene, James Kenneth II 416 Greene, Joseph Clayton Jr. Greene, Mark Allen 322, 416 Greene, Robert Bruce 315 Greene, Robert Lee 416 Greene, Robertina I. Greene, Sue Downin Greenwade, Menz Edward Greenwell, Brenda McNeal Greenwell, Charles M. Greenwell, Denise Ray Greenwell, Doris Marie Greenwell, Eileen C.L. Greenwell, Faye Ellen Greenwell, John Dennis 282, 416 Greenwell, Joseph H. 359, 378, 391 Greenwell, Joseph Harold Greenwell, Martha Jean P. Greenwell, Selena 359 Greenwell, William Ray II Greer, Bethel Dale Greer, Jeffrey Allen Greer, Jerry Nie Greer, Mark William 403 Gregory, C. Terry Gregory, Deborah Anne 359 Gregory, Frances Lynn Gregory, Janet Marie Gregory, Jerry Lee 317 Gregory, Jerry Lynn 359 Gregory, Jimmie D. 391 Gregory, John Wesley Gregory, Lisa Gay Gregory, Michael Edward Gregory, Ronald Joseph Gregory, Terry David 416 Gregory, Thelma M. Gregory, Vicki Ann Gregory, William Belmont Greninger, Brian Eugene 416 Greninger, Daniel Scott 175 Grenko, Craig Alan 338, 391 Greschel, Ramona Ray Gresham, Richard Carl 391 Greulich, Jennifer Ann W, Gribbins, Joseph Richard Gribbins, Martha Frances R. Grice, Alan Earnest Grider, Billy Frank Grider, Charlotte Crawley Grider, Deborah L. Piercey 319, 359 Grider, James Bratton Grider, Linda J.W. Grider, Patty Buckner Grider, Robert Alan Grider, Thelma Wells Griesch, James Catlett 327 Griesch, Rita D. Casada Griffin, Debra Jean 391 Griffin, Frank W. 165, 261 Griffin, Griffin, Gary Lee 359 Griffin, Henry McHenry III Griffin, Hubert 189 Griffin, Kathy Rickard Griffin, Linda Lavey S, 317, 391 Griffin, Margaret Anne 416 Griffin, Martha Ann 416 Griffin, Nita Elaine Griffin, Priscilla Gaye Griffin, Rebecca Lynn 416 Griffin, Sheila Drake Griffin, Steven Neal Griffin, Sydna Fuston Griffin, Tommy Griffin, Wanda J. Griffin, Yvonne Marie 247, 260 Griffing, Mary Jeanne 312, 391 Griffith, Sharon Marie 416 Griffith, William L. Griffiths, Paul Joseph 416 Grigg, Gail Susan 403 Griggs, George Lewone Grigsby, Deborah Faye Grimes, Damon Arbed Grimes, Earl Michael Grimes, Stephanie Anne 403 Grimm, Carl Swanson 141 Grimm, Cynthia Leigh 416 Grimm, Susan Baker Grimsley, Mary Ann Grinstead, Julie Moran Grinstead, Miss Vera 226 Grise, Daniel Allen Grise, Dwight June 322 Grise, Garnie Grise, Mary.Jean Russell Grise, Richard Finley 97, 282, 359 Grissom, Beverly M. Grissom, Nancy Virginia 403 Grissom, Peggy McDonald Grist, Janet Lorraine Gritton, Michael Lee 416 Grizzle, Sandra Lou 403 Groce, Larry Glenn 249 Groce, Vicki Gail Groebli, Glenn Edmund 292 Groebli, Martha Ross 391 Grogan, Charles Stephen Grogan, Linda Grogan, Thomas David Grooms, Barry Lynn 141, 416 Grooms, Dwight Lane 11, 141 Gross, Cynthia Kay 416 Gross, Martha Ann 403 Gross, Patricia Suzanne 391 Gross, Scott Douglas Grosskopf, Belle Ann 359 Groth, Anne E, Lowery Groth, Julie Ann Ground, Joyce Kay Ground, Larry Wayne 299, 315, 39 1 Groves, Charles William Groves, Cynthia Gale 391 Groves, Eloyse Jean Groves, Janice Cook 391 Groves, Jayne R. Cartwright Groves, Michael Carter a ————“—i—C—s Groves, Nancy Norvell Groves, Sherri Lynn 416 Groving, Berri 283 Groving, Linda 283 Grow, Bradford Lee Grow, David Brent Grubb, Michael David 162 Grubbs, David Bruce 261 Grubbs, Gary Edward Grubbs, Gary Lin 391 Grubbs, Selby Rogers 141 Grubbs, Shawn Lee 416 Gruden, Douglas Anthony Grudzieladek, Gary Ray Grumley, Linda Joann Gruner, Susan Marie 28, 416 Grzella, James Joseph Gudmumdsson, Saemundur Gueltzow, Philip John 282, 403 Guerrero, Jose Juan Guess, Carol Winfred Guffey, Jerry Wayne 359 Guffey, Jesse Danny Guffey, Terry Glen Guffy, Anthony Wynn Guier, David Ray Guillaum, Theodore M. Guillemin, Deborah R. Guinn, Rebecca Ann Guion, John Hamlin IV Guion, Margaret Susan 416 Guise, Helen Stone Gulick, Cathy Lane 416 Gumbel, Frederic Olin Gumkowski, Joyce Ann 416 Gumm, David Carlton 403 Gumm, Edward Lee Gumm, Tony Alan Gumm, Venessa Dale 416 Gumm, Wilma Simpson Gunn, Nick Campbell Gunnels, Lewis Thomas Gunnels, Marsha M. Gaither Gurley, James Robert Gurley, Ronald Guthrie, Barbara Jane 403 Guthrie, Gay Hanna Guthrie, Judith Hanna 270, 403 Guthrie, Patricia Lynn Guthrie, Patricia M. Guthrie, William Morris Guttschalk, Sherry Lynn Guy, Buel Elgar Guy, Carla Ann Cummins Guy, Chester Marshall Guy, Jan Napier 416 Guy, William Louis Gwaltney, B. Mildred Gwynn, F. Stanle Gwynn, John Phillip H Haag, Marc Hartzell Haak, Charles Wandle Haak, Kenneth John 391 Haak, Linda Littlejohn Habermel, Druann Gibson Haberstroh, Laurie Ann 416 Hack, Arnold Wayne Hacker, Jeffrey Keith 403 Hackett, John W. Hackett, Veronica Ann Hackler, Susan Dianne Hackney, Karen Hunt Hackney, Kennith Jack Hackney, Richard Lynn Hackworth, Katrina Anne Hadley, Alfred L. Hadley, Dwight Cooper Hadley, Kenneth W. Hadley, Mary Lou Kiper Haefner, William Eugene Hafner, Robert Felix Hagan, Carolyn Jean Hagan, Francis Edward 359 Hagan, Francis Tony Hagan, Gerald Dennis Hagan, James Thomas Hagan, Judith Eileen Hagan, Linda Jean Peifer Hagan, Lucia Marie 359 Hagan, Mary Barbara 403 Hagan, Monica Josephine 403 Hagan, Norma Louise 359, 391 Hager, Joseph M. Hagerthey, Lee Harris he 2c Juanelle Elaine 418 Hahn,£. Gwinn Thompson Hahn, Susan Stewart 247, 258, 391 Hahn, Wendy Jean Haile, Catherin Ann Haile, Michael Andrew Hailey, Gerald Finley 261, 265 Haines, Betty Henderson Haines, Bonita Estell 403 Haines, Mark Opp 391 Haite, Mike 278 Hakanson, Lance Halcomb, Charlotte Darlene Halcomb, Don Halcomb, James Otto Jr. Halcomb, Larry Lee 418 Halcomb, Robbi Lynn 128 Halcomb, Roger Halcomb, Ronald Coleman Halcomb, Wallace Dale Hale, Brenda B. Hale, Elizabeth Dee 359 Hale, Kathryn Lee 418 Hale, Kenneth Hugh Jr. Hale, Patricia Kreke Hale, Rita Ann 403 Hale, Saundra V. Dyer Hale, Susan Bradley 403 Hale, Virgil Edwar Hale, Wanda Ledford Hale, William Allen Hales, John Christopher Hales, Sharon Evonne G. Haley, Gerald 256, 280 Haley, Gregory Neil 292 Haley, Margaret Davis Haley, Robert Howard Halfacre, William Ralph Halicks, Ruth Ann Halk, Julia Rogers Hall, Ann Lynn Hall, Bonnie Helen 228, 359 Hall, Carol Yvonne Hall, Charlene Coles Hall, Deborah McGuffey Hall, Debra Lynne Birdwell Hall, Dennis J. Hall, Douglas Jay Hall, Eddie Dickson Hall, Elizabeth Ann 391 Hall, Harriet A. Hall, Janet Maude Hall, Jerolyn 403 Hall, Jon Douglas 317, 359 Hall, Kitty 127, 128, 157, 403 Hall, Loveda P. Stephenson Hall, Lucian G. Hall, Luke Drew Hall, Margaret N.C. Hall, Marie Evette Hall, Mary Jo Hall, Mary Patricia Hall, Michael Lynn Hall, Micheal Joseph 403 Hall, Michele Darlene 359 Hall, Patricia Ann Thiel Hall, Patricia Elaine Hall, Regina Kathleen 418 Hall, Robert Wayne Hall, Ronald Lawrence Hall, Russell Clay Jr. 283 Hall, Sandra Lois Embry Hall, Teresa A. Hall, Thomas Alan 28, 359 Hall, Thomas Lynn Hall, Wanda Gale Hall, Wesley Garald Hallahan, Michael Vertner Hallam, Greg S. Hallawell, Susan Scott Hallenberger, Sylvia Rae 251, 391 Hallett, Willard Harvey 270 Halling, Blaik Phillip Halterman, Cynthia Leora 418 Halterman, Rebecca Kay 418 Ham, Franklin Stephen Ham, Jeff Brent 282 Hambleton, Gregory Ross Hambric, Michael Alan Hambric, Tommy Edward Hamburg, Robert E. Jr. Hamby, Doncella 403 People do study in the libraries! Brenda Shaw, a freshman from Paducan, does some catching up on class reading in Margie Helm. ———_ Hamby, Gary Lynn Hamby, Susan Allee Hamilton, Gloria Hamilton, Jerry Thomas Hamilton, Jo Leta R. Hamilton, Jon Anthony 255 Hamilton, Joy Lura 391 Hamilton, Marilyn Galloway Hamilton, Nancy Lee 330 Hamilton, Phyllis Joy R. Hamilton, Richard Lee Hamilton, Samuel Hamilton, William Lang 246, 283, 418 Hamm, Albert Vance 418 Hammer, Hermon Lee Hammer, Rita Faye 403 Hammers, Lowell G. Hammers, Lynda Sue Hammers, Sallie Jean Hammett, Deborah Gail 403 Hammond, Austin Allen Hammond, Betty M. Grant Hammond, Carolyn Barr Hammond, Julie Ann Hammond, Lyndall Robards Hammond, Rayburn Rayland 359 Hammond, Thomas Calhoun 278 Hammon, William Raleigh Hamptom, Scott Hampton, Elizabeth Ann 359 Hampton, Steven Allan Hampton, Vicki Sue 418 Hamric, William L. 271, 418 Hancock, Claudie Thomas Hancock, Ernest Lane Hancock, James William III Hancock, Joe Ann Collins Hancock, Sara Michael Hand, James Michael - Handley, Danny Blake Handley, Mary Patricia Handy, Ada Mae Pierce Handy, Ann Falvey Handy, Karla Jeane Hendy, Riley Dean 194 Haneline, Suzanne Cain Hanes, Claudia Pittman Hanes, David Selby Hanes, Douglas Allen 418 Hanes, Herbert Wayne Hanes, John E. Hanes, Laura Taylor 418 Hanes, Robbie Sue Cox Hanes, William Proctor 403 Haney, Mary Janette Hankins, Debbie Ann 418 Hankins, Rebekah R. Hood Hanly, John Michael 292, 324, 391 Hanna, Edwin Allen Hanna, Jimmy Keith Hanna, Richard Bell 317, 418 Hannon, Johann Elizabeth Hanshaw, William John Hanson, David Hallberg Hanson, John Michael Hape, Bill 141 Happel, Sandra Lee Harbin, Frederick Wayne Harbin, Henry Dwight II 339 Hardcastle, Gerald Louis Harden, Gary Wayne 403 Harden, Jerry Lee 418 Hardesty, Terry Lee 271, 403 Hardiman, William Robert Hardin, Alma Lou Hardin, Anna Ash Hardin, Debra Lea 318, 330, 403 Hardin, Douglas Vernon Hardin, Frances Herring Hardin, Dr. Henry 191 Hardin, Kenneth Earl Hardin, Letitia M.S. Harding, Douglas Gaines Harding, James Steven 418 Harding, Robert F. Hardison, Doris Whitmer 359 Hardison, Elaine Harper Hardison, Joan Hardison, Patricia Anne H. Hardison, Sharon Ann 403 Hardmon, Linwood C. Hardwick, Morris J. Jr. Hardy, J. Alvin Hardy, Joseph Glenn Hardy, Rebecca Hardy,Seretta Monroe Hare, Gary Thomas Hare, Robert Frank 318, 319, 403 Harford, Rachel E. Peck Hargan, Nadia Glasscock Hargett, Sue Robinson Hargis, Charles Wayne Hargis, Cynthia 418 Hargis, Ladonna Diane 403 Hargrave, Linda Susan 418 Hargrave, William Bryan Hargrove, Sheila Marie 418 Harkins, Brenda Waller 359 Harkleroad, Dr. Herbert 332 Harkleroad, Martha Marbury Harl, James Alfred Harl, Sheila Ann 359 Harlan, Anne Keunings Harlan, Bobby Gail Jackson Harlan, Donald Ray Harlan, Douglas Wills 391 Harlan, Joe Michael Harlan, Linda L. Brown Harlow, Bettina Word Harlow, Cheryl Bush 359 Harlow, Kathy Alyne Harmon, Brenda Joyce Harmon, Debra Faye 359 Harmon, Frank John 321, 403 Harmon, George T. Harmon, Harold Eugene 391 Harmon, Lisa Ann- Harmon, Mary Annette Self Harmon, Steven Dale Harmon, Susan Stinson 391 Harned, Ernie J. Harned, Vicki Faye 418 Harp, David Mark 279 Harp, Wilma Lucille Harpe, George Wallace 418 TAT BLOVG Timothy Vaughan 283, 391 Harper, Alene S. Harper, Betty Sue Harper, Bobby Stephen 418 Harper, Coral F. Evans Harper, James Walter 359 Harper, Joe Allen 418 Harper, Lois Don Book Harper, Marie Luttrull Harper, Patricia Rogers 322, 359 Harper, Steven Lovell 299, 391 Harper, William Eldon II Harpool, Joanne Thrasher 391 Harpool, Roger Allen 403 Harpring, Michael Miles 391 Harquess, Clara Ray Harrell, Nicki Earles Harrell, Woody Eugene 359 Harrington, cacyn Jean Harrington, Ingrid Maria 111, 332 Harrington, M. Jay 317 Harrington, Oscar Lee Harrington, Thomas L. Harrington, Wanda L. Harris, Alice Jean Harris, Alicia Ann Harris, Ann Ham Harris, Ann Marie Ham Harris, Betty Kay 418 Harris, Brenda Sue Harris, Danny Lee 418 Harris, David Ear] Harris, Deborah Jean 327, 391 Harris, Dennis James Harris, Doretha Inez 418 Harris, Ernest Ray 418 Harris, Fred Leland Harris, Jacqueline Faye Harris, James David 391 Harris, Jerry Wayne Harris, Kenneth Earl Harris, Mary Emma Harris, Mary Greenwell Harris, Nell Doris Tyson Harris, Petice Le Ann 359 Harris, Ralph Harris, Richard Ray 403 Harris, Ricky Lee Harris, Robert Bailey Jr. Harris, Robert James Harris, Roger Trimble 327 Harris, Sharon B. Harris, Sheila Lauern 418 Harris, Shelby Jean Davis Harris, Shirley Mae Z. Harris, Tasso G. Harris, Vernon Lee Jr. Harris, Willa Mae 418 Harris, William D. Harrison, Beverly Kay Harrison, Carol Elaine 418 Harrison, Charles W. Harrison, David E. Harrison, Deborah Jeanne Harrison, Donna Gillam Harrison, Elaine M. Harrison, lurn Marion Harrison, Jan Smith Harrison, Karen Lynn Harrison, Kenneth Marion Harrison, Kenneth Wayne Harrison, Dr. Lowell H, 183 Harrison, Marcia Louise S. Harrison, Margaret Ann 336, 337, 391 Harrison, Mary Jo Harrison, Sarah Louise Harrison, Susan Kaye 418 Harrison, Timothy Carroll 403 Harrison, Zelma Sue Thomas Harrod, Bennie Eugene Harry, Lawrence Timothy 160 Harry, Linda Carol Harryman, Milburn Eugene Harston, Phillip Reed 313, 325, 391 Hart, Arvil Joe Hart, Carroll Clifford Hart, Eric Richard Hart, Geraldine Ann B. Hart, Karen Ann 248 Hart, Karen Gaye 418 Hart, Loren Stephen 359 Hart, Rebecca Jane Hart, Rebecca Jean 339 Hart, Robert Ewing Hart, Sandra Joyce 391 Hart, Sandra Kay 391 Hart, Sherry J. Hardesty Hart, Ward Sims Hartel, Erwin Benedict 135 Hartis, Rhonda Sue 418 Hartley, Charles Keith Hartley, Martha Russell Hartman, David Robert Hartman, Judy Marie 391 Hartman, Mark Owen 359 Hartman, Martha Moseley Hartney, Cindy Ann Hartowicz, Louis Edgar Hartowicz, Sharon Wilson 334 Hartwein, Michael William 418 Hartwell, Janet Louise Hartz, Michael Brent Harvey, Belinda Cheryl 122, 123 Harvey, Bernard Harvey, Carey Allen 359 Harvey, Geral Witherspoon Harvey, Dorothy Jean H. 311 Harvey, Ellen Jane Rissler Harvey, George E. Harvey, Helen Napier 418 Harvey, Jerry Leo Harvey, Joe Donald Harvey, Kenneth Michael Harvey, Mark Harrison Harvey, Rebecca Leigh 277, 418 Harvey, Wendy Joyce 391 Harvey, William Lynn Haselwood, William Steven 403 Hash, Michael Lynn Hash, Ronald Lloyd Haskins, Nora Lee 247, 359 Haskins, Theresa Ann 327, 418 Hastie, Jack Eric 418 Hatchell, Charles Thomas Hatchell, Judy Carol Hatcher, Cynthia Lou Hatcher, Dr. Paul 240 Hatcher, Sally D. Deskins Hatchett, Clara Lynn Hatchett, Donnie Lewis 403 Hatchett, Frances Bradford Hatchett, Frank R. 327, 391 Hatchett, Helen A. Borges Hatfield, Eliza Bell Hatfield, Phyllis F. Hatke, Jane Elizabeth Hatton, Dana Lyn 277, 317, 360 Hauck, Robert Lee Jr. 418 Hauck, Susan Lynne 403 Hauenschild, Sharon Lynn Haun, Jackie Lee 141 Haven, Olaleta H. Haven, Pamela Sue Haven, Patricia Jo Hawes, Ronda K. Peak Hawken, Daniel Smith Hawkins, Alan Royce 360 Hawkins, Anthony Glenn Hawkins, Beulah Gail 418 Hawkins, Celia Viola Hawkins, David Lee 403 Hawkins, Edward G. Jr. Hawkins, Gerard Bernard Hawkins, James Wallace Hawkins, Jeffery Logan 403 Hawkins, John 261 Hawkins, Layman Lightfoot Hawkins, Lena Green Hawkins, Linda Ann 391 Hawkins, Mary Frances 270, 360 Hawkins, Mary Meyers Hawkins, Paul Clayton Hawks, Mary F. Wooten Hawn, Pamela Sue 251, 418 Haworth, Merry Jean 311, 360 Haworth, Sandra Louise 311, 418 Hawthorne P.}J. Hay, Patricia Ann 403 Hay, William G. Haycraft, Brenda Franklin Haycraft, Edward Lee 418 Haycraft, Shelby Dwight Hayden, Albert Eugene Jr. 418 Hayden, Brenda Lewis Hayden, Carol Ann 403 Hayden, Clenton Lee Hayden, Dallas Wayne Hayden, Deborah Jean Hayden, Ethel M. Mattingly Hayden, Gerald Alan 249, 360 Hayden, John Thomas 122 Hayden, Mari Francis Hayden, Mary Ellen Q. Hayden, Patricia Ann 418 Hayden, Richard Edward Jr. 141, 418 Hayden, Ronald Gayle 249 Hayden, Sandra Marie 267, 418 Hayden, Sara Nell S. Hayden, Susan Gail 444 Hayden, William Gerald Jr. 403 Haydon, Frances Cole Haydon, Francis Michael Haydon, Janet Ruth 418 Haydon, Rickey Dale Hayes, Albert L. Hayes, Carolyn Cynthia Hayes, David Wallace Hayes, Dolores E.K. Hayes, G.L. Hayes, Gary Lee Hayes, Janet L. Hayes, Jesse Frank 360 Hayes, John Stanford Hayes, Judy Gaye 360 Hayes, Karen Smith 360 Hayes, Kenneth Earl 266 Hayes, Lloyd George Jr. Hayes, Pamela Leigh Hayes, Pamela Petrie Hayes, Patricia Ann Hayes, Patricia Ann 360 Hayes, Paul Barry 391 Hayes, Randolph Keith 418 Hayes, Raymond Paul Jr. 403 Hayes, Robert Michael Haynes, Daniel Phillip 418 Haynes, Glenna Faye Koger Haynes, Joel Robert Haynes, Kelvin Darrell Haynes, Ona Mae Haynes, Sarah June Haynes, Susan Gayle 403 Haynes, Susanne 418 Hays, Dr. Charles T. 204 Hays, Coppelia Genevieve 171 Hays, David Robert 391 Hays, Emily Ruth Hays, Florence A. Collins Hays, Kenneth Smith Hays, Mary Edith 418 Hays, Michael Smith Hays, Sarah Lea 270, 418 Hays, Shelby Kenneth Hays, Tony 141 Hays, Vicki Leveta Haysley, Kenneth Irwin 317, 360 Hayter, Bob Duwayne Jr. ° Haywood, Ann T. Troutman Haywood, Barbara Lynn 403 Hazel, Vivian Gail 418 Hazelip, Jean Flener 419 Hazelip, Steven Kent 391 Hazelrigg, Dennis Russell Hazelwood, Bradley Keith 419 Hazelwood, William Priest 299, 391 Hazle, Dolores Hazle, Donna Ann Baker Hazle, John Michael Hazlewood, Rita Jo 361 Head, Alvin Wayne 361 Head, Carol Jean Young Head, Connie Elaine Head, Deborah Evonne Head, Derror Cardwell Head, Kathy Young Head, Michael Edward Headrick, Eddie Wayne 419 Heady, Lynn C. Health and Safety Department 227 Hearldson, Pamela Diane Heath, Doris Deane 403 Heath, James Clinton Heath, Linda Sue Heath, Rita Jeaneen 419 Heath, Stevie |. 419 Heaverin, Sister Francella Hebert, Myrna Ann Heckel, Irene M. Esposita Heckman, Carol Jean 267, 403 Heckman, Marcia Kay 414, 419 Hedden, Jan Lindsay 318, 361 Hedden, Pamela Hacker Hedgepeth, Sandra Jean 419 Hedger, William Robert Hedges, Bruce Edward 391 Hedges, Henry Logsdon III Hedges, Lily B. Hedgspeth, Glen Alan Hedgspeth, Mina Hash Hedrick, David Richard Hedrick, Vicki Jane Heffington, Cheri Veatch Heffington, Frederick E. Heffington, Gene 174 Heffington, John Michael 403 Heflin, Gary Douglas Hegen, Edmund E. 223 Heidtmann, Linda Ann Heines, Diane Marie 419 Heise, Diane Debra 168 Heitzman, Sandra Elizabeth Hizer, Ann Katharine 328, 391 Hekking, Martha Simmons Held, Michael Edward Held, Suzanne Marie 419 Heldman, Dr. James 233 Heller, John Edward 154, 330, 401 Helline, Mary Katherine Hellmann, Frances E. Hello Dolly 118, 119 Helm, Arnold Dale Helm, Cathy Louise 317, 419 Helm, James Michael Helm, Julia Cooke Helm, Larnce William Helm, Patricia Anderson Helm, Roy D. Helm, Thomas Milton Helms, David E. Helms, Larry A. Helson, Timothy Dale 361 Helton, William Cleadus Heltsley, Barbara Gail 403 Heltsley, Marilyn Gail 403 Heltsley, Thomas Edward 419 Heltsley, Virginia Jane Hemingway, Thomas Ray Hemphill, Kathleen M. Hendershot, Francis B. Index Hendershot, Shirley Ann Henderson, Alice Gaynes Henderson, Chester Leo II 141, 419 Henderson, Edward Charles 141 Henderson, Eugene Ray Henderson, Julia Ann Henderson, Marilyn Ilene 419 Henderson, Mary Jane Henderson, Peggy Ann Henderson, Sonja Gail Henderson, Thyrone L. Hendon, Billy Wayne Jr. 361 Hendon, Bruce Wade 419 Hendon, John Marshall Hendren, William H. III Hendrick, Carol Holman Hendrick, Chareene I. Hendrick, Dorothy Jean Hendrick, Larry Morton 419 Hendricks, Charles Richard Hendricks, Diana Sue Hendricks, Harry Glen 403 Hendricks, Ronny Carl Hendrickson, Andrew Blake Hendrix, Daniel Lynn Hendrix, James Wilbert Hendrix, Robert Franklin 403 Henn, Phyllis Bowling Henn, Theodore Edwin Hennien, Sameera R. Hennien, Swailem Henning, Bonnie Sue 419 Henning, Mary C. Henning, Nancy Bland Henninger, Evelyn Tingle Henrickson, Charles Henry 325 Henrikson, Gary Ray Henrikson, Suzanne Ralston Henry, Cassandra Lynn 419 Henry, Charles Darrell 403 Henry, Daffney Henry, David W. Henry, Herman Gregg Henry, Jennifer Carol 361 Henry, Joyce Spillman Henry, Michael Louis 361 Henry, Norma Sue Henry, Philip Nathan 141, 419 Henry, Stephen Lewis 246, 282, 398, 403 Henry, William Barry Henshaw, Mark Steward Hensley, Boston B. Jr. Hensley, Elmer Eugene Hensley, George Steven Hensley, Walter Ray Henson, Frank Earl 361 Henton, Maurice F, Hepp, Mary Jan 361 Hepp, Mary Jill 391 Heppler, Susan Lynn 419 Herbert, Frankie Jo S. Herbert, Robert James Jr. Herbert, William Robert Herdt, Julee Ann 259 Herman, Elliott Joseph Herman, Sheila Jean 361 Herman, Susan Gail Hermann, Mary Jo 419 Herndon, Donna Ruth Grogan Herndon, Georgia Fay Herndon, Katherine Ann Herndon, Rallin Clarence Herndon, Roy Burnett Herod, Walter Allen 141 Herrick, John Smith Herrick, William Embry Herring, Daryl 419 Herring, Kenneth Earl Herrington, Deborah Ann Herrington, Jo Ann 311 Herrmann, Mark Allen 292, 361 Herron, Pamela Gail Herron, William Allen 391 Herron, William Richard Hertelendy, Ann Linette Hervey, Jon Thomas 361 Herzog, Theresa Louise 419 Hesch, Jane Catherine Hesch, Robert Joseph Hester, Ann Russell 419, 424 Hester, Bobby Joe Hester, Conra Lynn 318, 391 Hester, Gregory Alan Hester, Sandra Arlene 419 Heudorf, Richard Alan Hewlett, Ronald Heyduck, Marjorie Lee Hibbs, Donna Smith Hibbs, Vicki Carol Hickerson, William S. Hicklin, Joseph D. Hicklin, Melvin Donald 419 Hicklin, Raymond Thomas Hickman, Deborah Lynn 168, 391 Hickman, Phyllis Jean Hickok, Ronnie J, 271 Hicks, Charlesetta 419 Hicks, Deborah Jean Rogers Hicks, Dorothy Ann 419 Hicks, James Willard Hicks, Martha Josephine Hicks, Martha Lynn 361 Hicks, Melody Joy 419 Hicks, Norman Lee Hicks, Pamela Ann McLean Hicks, Patsy Lee 403 Hicks, Robert Curtis Hicks, Sharon Leigh 419 Hicks, Timothy Richard Hieb, Karl Thomas Hieronymus, Charles Steven 322, 403 Hiesterman, Georgia Lynn 419 Higdon, Brenda Kay Higdon, Jackie S.A. Higdon, Philip Alan Higdon, Rita Marlene Higdon, Victoria Ann Higdon, Willard Michael Jr. 391 Higgason, Darrell Davis 391 Higgins, Elizabeth C. Higgins, Jayliene Davis Higgins, Mary Joanne K. Higgs, Janet Anne Higgs, Rickie Lee 419 High, Carroll Thomas High, Rhonda Jane 391 Highbaugh, Benita Raye 403 Highbaugh, Charles Henry Hight, Robin Marie 248, 391 Hilborn, Debra J. 403 Hildabrand, Rhonda Smith Hildabrand, Robin Earl Hildreth, Michael Gee Hiler, Charlotte Ann 251, 419 Hill, Alfreda 419 Hill, Ann W. Hill, Brien Francis Hill, Charles L. Jr. Hill, Cynthia Hill, Dartanya Gay 273, 392 Hill, David Michael Hill, Diane Kay Hill, Donna Jean Hill, Emma Jean 403 Hill, Glenda Steven Hill, Gregory Paull Hill, James Albert Hill, John Morris Hill, Linda Harper Hill, Mary Catherine M. Hill, Michael Franklin 419 Hill, Oscar Lee Hill, Paul Bruce Hill, Ronna Althea Hill, Thomas Dale 311, 403, 421 Hill, Thomas Henry 317, 361 Hill, Vicki Lynn Hill, Wallace Ornell Hill, Wesley E. Hilliard, James Donald Hilliard, Jeffery Mark 361 Hilliard, Keith Alan 391 Hilliker, Nancy Jean 288, 361 Hillis, Deborah Ann Hills, Bethany Diane Poe Hills, Gerald Hills, Ronald M., 213 Hills, Thomas George 403 Hilton, Steven Roy Hina, Roy Dennis Hinderlite r, Ruth Ann Hinds, Anne Hutchinson Hinds, J. Carson Hinely, Herbert Vernon Hines, Bonnie Marie 391 Hines, Carl Wayne Hines, Diana Estes Hines, Donna Mae 277, 361 Hines, James Louis Jr. 419 Hines, James Randall 419 Hines, Janet G. Hines, Janis Rene 391 Hines, Kathleen Riley Hines, Nancy Elizabeth Hines, Vicki Leigh Hines, William Edgar Jr. Hinkebein, James Gilbert Hinkebein, John H. Jr. Hinkle, Isaac Randolph Hinnefeld, Judith Kay 92, 259, 361 Hinson, Joel Hunt Hinson, Patty J. Bond Hinson, Ronald Newman Hinton, George Randall Hinton, Huey Douglas Hinton, Jessie Wingfield Hinton, John David 419 Hinton, Larry Floyd 361 Hinton, Patricia Anne 419 Hinton, Robert Randolph Hinton, William R. Hintz, Darlene Stephanie Hishmeh, Rema Joy 332, 419 History Department 237 Hitch, William Walton 325 Hite, Janice Gail Hitt, Juanita Belle Hoagland, John G. Hobbs, Anna Marie Hobbs, Joy H. Fuchs Hobbs, Martha Ann 258 Hobbs, Schiffon Darrell Hobby, Robert Gregroy 141 Hobgood, Linda Gale 361 Hobgood, Steven Eugene 419 Hobson, Robert Bruce Hobson, Theresa Ann 419 Hock, Kempa Lynn Hockenbury, Brenda Kaye 419 Hockensmith, Terri Jane Hocker, Charles Robert 391 Hocker, David L. 391 Hodge, Iris Davis Hodge, Larry Ray 272 Hodgens, Jerome Michael Hodges, Anne Dunnington 403 Hodges, Carla Netherland Hodges, Carol Day 267, 361 Hodges, Fredrick Wayne Hodges, Hoy Poteet 403 Hodges, Pamela Sue Hodges, Patricia Ann 302, 403 Hodskins, Joseph Herman Hoehn, Karen L. Hofelich, Joann 391 Hoffman, Eric Walter Hoffman, Howard Craig Hoffman, Joyce Ann Hoffman, Roxie J. Strouse Hoffman, Virgil P. Hoffman, Wayne Larry Hoffmann, Ann Searcy 403 Hoffmann, Mark Stewart 419 Hogan, Arthur Douglas Hogan, Carolyn Lindsey Hogan, Connard Cecil 300, 317, 361 Hogan, David Russell Hogan, Denise Lynn Hogan, Jeanie Marie Adams Hogg, Edward Hiram Hoggard, Rodney Keith Hogue, James G. Hogue, Rita Joyce 361 Hogue, William Jerry Holbert, Francis Larry Holbrook, Catherine S. 361 Holcomb, Anthony Wayne 317 Holcomb, Joe C. Holden, Dan Oliver 403 Holder, Melanie Lynn 310, 328, 403 Holder, Philip Hill Holder, Steve Arben Holderfield, Harriett L. 259 Holderfield, Robert Lee Holderfield, Thomas Clay 282 Holeman, Janet Rolene 419 Holian, Michael B. Holinde, Melanie M. Thomas Holl, Colleen Rae Holladay, James Holland, Audrey D. 260 Holland, Brion Edward Holland, Don Juan Holland, John William 49 Holland, Lonnie Steve Holland, Marci Woodruff Holland, Martha Jane 403 Holland, Michael Ernest Holland, Michael Wayne Holland, Olive Madge ( Holland, Rebecca Sue 361 g Holland, Sarah Ann Hollenback, Terry Lee Hollerman, Ellis Franklin 141 Hollifield, Victoria R. Hollingsworth, Helen H. Hollingsworth, Robert T. Hollis, Laura Kay Holloway, Richard Lloyd 361 Hollowell, John Lambert Holman, Charles William Holman, Charlotte Ann Holman, Henry Travis Holman, Janie Biggs Holman, Joseph Rhea Holman, Mary Margaret Holman, Nicholette | Holman, Pamela S. Connell | Holman, Paula Bulle 403 | Holman, Rickey Joe Holmes, Carole Dawn 251, 419 Holmes, Claiborne Cecil 419 Holmes, Lawrence G. II Holmes, Michael Alan Holmes, Michael Irwin Holmes, Nancy Ann Holmes, Sharon Lynn 419 Holmes, Sheila Diann 293, 419 Holmon, Pamela S. Connell Holsclaw, Deborah Sue Holsinger, Billy E. Holman, Donald Wayne 391 Holman, Doris Jean Holman, Ecton Keith Holman, Henry Bruce Holman, Larry Kent Holman, Linda Jean Holman, Lonnie Stephen 391 Holman, Mary Ella Hale 361 Holthouser, Dorothy Evelyn Holton, Charles Brent Holzknecht, Anna Ruth 419 Homan, Ralph A. III Homecoming 34-37 Home Economics and Family Living Department 225 Honchell, Janet Lynne 171, 325 Honchell, Roger Louis Honeycutt, Wendell Harris 391 Hood, Charles Alan 403 Hood, Dascal Lee Hood, Jeanine Rae Hood, Jeffrey Alan 319, 403 Hood, John Franklin 419 Hood, John Kent 403 Hood, Mark James Nt .S Cccp |! ae Hood, Marvin 272 t Hoogerheide, sucrey Marty Hoogerheide, Michelle O. 419 Hooker, Diana Gale Hardin 322, 361 Hooks, Larry James 289 | Hooks, Stephen Carter 419 7 Hooks, Vandalyn Lawrence Hoon, Marjorie Gail H. Hooper, John Harvey Jr. | Hooper, Pat 312 Hooper, Percy Hoover, Albert Franklin Hoover, Charlene Elise 403 r Hoover, Diana Kay 317, 391 %, Hoover, Juanita Curry ? Hoover, Vonda K.L. Hope, Marilyn Kaye Janes Hopkins, Lucinda Barr 333 Hopkins, Martha Ray 267 Hopkins, Nancy Ann 391 Hopkins, Stanley Ogden Hopkins, Suellen H. = Hopper, David Wayne 403 . Hopper, Freddie W. 361 Hopper, Larry Ray 325 5 Hopper, Mildred Louise Hopson, Jere Dee i Hopson, Rosemary L. 317, 361 ; Hopwood, Bonny Belinda 277, 419 ‘ Hora, Carolyn Denton Horan, Gary Michael Hord, Charles Richard 419 Hord, Rebecca Lynn 258, 403 Horn, Anita Glover Horn, Clarence Wilson 391 Horn, Gail 391 Horn, Gary Lee Hornback, Sarah Beth Hornbeck, Thomas Earl 419 Horne, Richard Dennis Horner, Frances D.C. Horner, Lisa Ann 251, 403 Horrell, Edna Richardson Horsley, Marjorie Ann 419 —_s i i. re are ae ‘dorton, Carol Rae Johnson 'dorton, Deborah Lynn 327, 406 4orton, Lillian Frances 361 Horton, Phyllis Carol Hosch, Ervin Russell 254, 391 Hosek, Melanie Gene 419 Hoskins, Beulah Chappell ‘Hoskins, Myrna Sue Hoskins, Wanda Patterson Hottell, Richard Lee 419 Hottell, Ruth Ann 333, 361 Houchens, Michael Arlis Houchin, Allen Brent 403 Houchin, Carol June Ashley 419 Houchin, Carolyn Sue Houchin, Dale Mitchell Houchin, Donald Nelson Houchin, Gale Michael Houchin, Roy Franklin 309, 419 Houchin, William B. Houchins, Amanda Lou 391 Houchins, Cherry Patrice Houghlin, Ray Field Houk, Alan Thomas Houk, Carolyn Sego Houk, Charlotte Fitzgerald 361 Houk, Debra Ann Houk, Margaret Alison 391 Houk, Robert Logan 322 Houp, Michael Ray Hourigan, Dr. William H. 225 Hourigan, William R. Houser, Gary Andrew 419 Housing 22-25 Houston, Bruce Evans Houston, Donna Wilkins Houston, Edward Ray Houston, Hugh Walker Jr. Houston, James Mason 361 Houston, John W. Houston, Lawrence Joseph Houston, Mack 312 Houston, Martin Ray Houston, Mary Sue Houston, Michael Lee Houze, Elizabeth Ann 322 Hovek amp, Robert Neil 361 Hovious, Douglas Howard, Alice Marie Aud Howard, Betty Settles Howard, Carolyn Roy Howard, Connie Lee Howard, David Marion 391, 403 Howard, Deborah Lynne 419 Howard, Douglas Pike Howard, Gary Whitney 362 Howard, Glenn Carlas Howard, Grace Futrell Howard, Harold Howard, Jack Lee Howard, James Edward Howard, James Elmer Jr. Howard, James L. Howard, James Martin Howard, Jane Gill 391 Howard, John David 325, 391 Howard, John Jr. Howard, John Marshall 317, 419 Howard, Kimberly Jane 419 Howard, Larry D. Howard, Lawrence G. Jr. 198 Howard, Lawrence Robert 419 Howard, Linda Logan Howard, Lloyd Kenneth II 283 Howard, Lovella 362 Howard, Marsha A. Hammonds Howard, Martha Ann Howard, Michael Bradley Howard, Mildred L. Howard, Opal Lee Howard, Patricia Ann Howard, Patricia Ellen 362 Howard, Rita Jo Howard, Robert Stephen 419 Howard, Roxanna Louise 391 Howard, Shirl Ann Howard, Stephen O'Neil 419 Howard, Thomas Patrick 270, 419 Howard, William Orus Howarth, Bruce Albert Howell, Alice Roberta J. Howell, Ann Laura Howell, Benjamin Paul Howell, Gary Lee Howell, George Thomas Howell, Kimberlie Jean 362 Howell, Michael Warren 336, 337, 391 Howell, Nancy Lee A. Howell, Ronald Virgil Howell, William Martin 362 Howells, Ruth Haldon 419 Howerton, Eunice Mae Drury Howey, Edwin Harlan Howey, Zetta Marion 391 Howser, Michael Graham Hoxworth, Cherie Kay 37, 89, 351, 362 Hoyle, Elma Stewart Hoyt, Robert Dan 313 Hu, David D. Hubband, George Wayne Hubbard, Elaine Jessee 391 Hubbard, Joan Carol 419 Hubbard, Paula Louise 403 Hubbuch, Sebastian Huber, Michael Louis 419 Huddleston, Heidi Wood Huddleston, Mary Elizabeth Huddleston, Mayron Crutche Huddleston, Phillip 362 Hudgens, Mary Edna Hudgins, Amy Beryl 403 Hudnall, Gerlad Wayne Hudnall, Sandra A. Watt Hudson, Alphonso Hudson, Carol Ann Hudson, David Mark 419 Hudson, Deborrah Elaine Hudson, Jane Alice Hudson, John Hall Hudson, Joyce A. Cherry Hudson, Ladonna Miller 391 Hudson, Marie Agnes 391 Hudson, Martha Louise 391 Hudson, Norman Allen Hudson, Theodore Jackson Hudspeth James Graham Huelsman, Alan Richard 381 Huff, Dinah Sue Huff, Jan Clifford 362 Huff, John Collier Il Huff, Judy Kathleen Huff, Sylvester Huffaker, Mary Elaine Huffman, Clyde Lindel 419 Huffman, John Michael Huffman, Michael Clark Huffstutter, Nancy Phelps 277, 362 Hufnagel, Keith E. 271 Huggins, Mary Charles Hugels: Nathan Wallis 141, 330 Hughes, Amy Jeanette Hughes, Charles Lee 391 Hughes, Charles Vawter Hughes, David Guthrie 362 Hughes, Dianne Maureen Hughes, Doris Dean Hughes, Harry Bradley 391 Hughes, Jim Kevin Hughes, Judy M.M. Hughes, Kathryn Weld Hughes, Kenneth Ra Hughes, Lloyd Darrell 419 Hughes, Marilynn Hughes, Mary Lenita Jones Hughes, Nancy Hammond Hughes, Rebecca Joyce Hughes, Robert Lacy Hughes, Robert Mark Hughes, Russell Lowell Hughes, Thomas Franklin Hughes, Thomas Walter Hughes, Wanda Lee Hughes, William Allen 419 Hulett, Verna Mae 403 Hull, Judith Fay Hulse, Deana Diane Hulse, Sarah Taylor 419 Hulsewede, Roxanna 362 Humbert, Patricia Marie 419 Humble, Cassandra Malone Humble, James Francis Hume, Allen Todd 276, 391 Hume, Gerald Eugene Hume, Pauletta Gail 419 Humes, Gary D. 419 Humlong, George Alan Hummer, Irby Bradford Humphress, Jon Alan 40 3 Humphrey, Brian Douglas 282, 403 Humphrey, Jane Baker 267 Humphrey, John David 40, 141, 145, 330 Humphrey, Michael Bruce Humphrey, Pamelia Ann Humphrey, Patricia Jan 403 Humphrey, Randy C. Humphrey, Thomas Ward Humphreys, Bradley Eugene Humphreys, Johnny Art Humphreys, Rickey Taylor Humphreys, Steve Wayne Humphries, Steven R. Hundley, Richard Hundley, Sharon Hotz Hungerbuhler, Ronald Ray 278 Hunley, Jerry Marucie Hunley, Larry Lee Hunley, Norman Lynn 278, 362 Hunt, Brenda Elisa 419 Hunt, Brenda Gayle Hunt, Clara Ann Dawson Hunt, Donna Wardrip Hunt, Donna Jean Tyler Hunt, Edward Michael Hunt, Jean Leslie 419 Hunt, Judy Carol 336, 337, 391 Hunt, Linda Grace 403 Hunt, Margaret Janey Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Sandra Lee Forsythe Hunt, Sondra Kay Hunt, Steven Lewis 403 Hunt, Wanda Louise Hunter, Anita Gwen 419 Hunter, Betty Wilson Hunter, Bobb Dorel Hunter, David Wynn Hunter, Howard Elbert III Hunter, James Raymond Hunter, Mark 128 Hunter, Norman W. Hunter, Ronna Lee Smith Hunter, Samuel F. Jr. 300 Hunter, William Charles Jr. Hunter, Wilma Jean Huntey, Bruce Robert Hunton, Bobby Allen 419 Hunton, Robert G. Huntsman, Debra Joy 403 Huntsman, Harold Dean Huntsman, Marilyn Graves Hurd, Neil Reneau Hurley, Deborah Dianne Hurley, Raymond Brock Hurley, Robert Lynn Hurm, J. Elaine Hurst, Charlotte Zaepfel 362 Hurst, Diana Ballard 391 Hurst, Michael Gene 162, 391 Hurst, Myron Douglas 362 Hurst, Timothy Wade Hurt, Lisa Anne 93, 247, 277, 362 Hurt, Michael Allen 419 Hurt, Steven Foster Hurt, Valina Kay 240, 312, 313, 359 Hurt, Winfrey Lee Hurter, Sherrie Jo 391 Husk, John William Hussain, Syed Asim Huston, Janice C. Perkins Huston, Timothy David 263, 289 Hutcherson, Danny Lash 419 Hutcheson, John David 419 Hutchinson, Cecelia C. Hutchinson, Diane Verene 260, 403 Hutchison, Deborah Pat 403 Hutchison, James M. Jr. 362 Hutchison, Marion Leroy Huter, James J. Huter, Judith Michelle 403 Hutton, Deloris Perdue Hutzel, Neil Anthony Hyberger, David Wayne Hyde, John C. Hyde, Patti Galusha laconis, Francis B. Iglehart, Vickie Jo 419 Igleheart, Terri Gay 403 hegail) Keiko Ikerd, John Gregory 419 Iler, Ronald Leach Jr. Imani, Kambiz Industrial Education and Technology Club 317 Industrial Education and Technology Department 215 Ingalls, Allan Southworth Ingraham, Jill Lynette Ingraham, Sharon Renee Ingram, Connie L. Crawley Ingram, Deborah Joan 318, 391 Ingram, Elizabeth Dwyer Ingram, Emma Frances Wise Ingram, James Hilar Ingram, Richard Dale Ingram, Shelia Lynn 391 Ingram, Sherry Lynn 419 Inman, Linda Carol Pierce 315, 391 Inman, Michael Thomas 298, 299, 315, 330, 386, 391 Inter-Hall Council 327 Interfraternity Council 246 International Club 332 loos, Phyllis Caryl lovine, James Thomas Iracane, Philip John 141, 419 Irby, Judy S. Irby, Michael Peter roy Thelma Joyce Stone Ireland, Terry Lynn Irish, Hazel Helen Irons, Larry R. Irvin, Anthony 419 Irvin, Louise L. Irving, Marianna Martin Irwin, Barbara Elise Sands Irwin, Charles Reuben Isaacs, William Patrick Isable, Harold Lee Isbell, Barbara June 270, 391 Isbell, Guy Eugene Isbill, Michael Wayne 300, 419 Isham, Glendon Keith 419 Isham, Joseph William Jr. 403 Isom, Mary Ann 247, 260 Ison, Stephen Hamilton 362 Israel, Jeffrey Arthur 334 Ivan Wilson Dedication 32, 33 Ives, Linda Ruth Ives, Rickie Dale Ivey, James Lawrence 141, 142 Ivey, Janice Adele Ivie, Joan Carole 391 Ivins, Cindy Ruth Jackie, Mary Denise 419 Jackman, Helen Rosemary 419 Jackson, Alexander Jackson, Angela McLaughlin Jackson, Billy Moss Jackson, Bobby Gail Jackson, Carol Anne 403 Jackson, Clarence J. 37, 41, 141, 143, 144, 273 Jackson, Danny Jerome Jackson, Don Michael 403 Jackson, Douglas Clay 330 Jackson, Douglas Moroni Jackson, Douglas Roger Jackson, Dwight 272 Jackson, Glenn Ford 53, 56, 311, 362 Jackson, Jackie Kaye 330, 403 Jackson, James Michael 254 Jackson, Janice Lee 14, 157, 362 Jackson, Janie Howard Jackson, Jeffrey Glenn 419 Jackson, John Mark Jr. 312, 325, 362 Jackson, John Stephen 419 Jackson, Joseph Lasselle Jackson, Larry Brown 403 Jackson, Levada Nell Jackson, Lou Wyatt Jackson, Madge Shira 253, 259, 403 Jackson, Marcia G. Pardue Jackson, Margaret Ann Jackson, Mary Jessica Jackson, Michael Lawrence 403 Jackson, Pamela Ann 362 Jackson, Patrick Treadwell 419 Jackson, Paula Gayle Davis Jackson, Ronald Wayne Jackson, Sandra C. 362 Jackson, Sara P. Biven Jackson, Sarah Fletcher Jackson, Steven Lee Jackson, Thomas Ray 403 Jackson, Vedie Jackson, William Ervin Jackson, William Lee 419 Jacobs, Bruce Allan 278 Jacobs, Christine Colleen 362 Jacobs, Clarence James Jr. 391 Jacobs, Rachael Deborah Jacobson, Danna L. Harless 362 Jacobson, Lawrence John Jaffe, Patricia Diane Jaggers, Bennie Jaggers, Carol Parker 391 Jaggers, David Allen 160, 419 Jaggers, Joseph Timothy 282 Jaggers, Richard Irvin 419 jagsels, Susan Jett 419, 431 Jake, Carolyn Ann 362 Jaleski, Margaret W. Jamell, Donald Gene James, David Harry James, Deborah Lynn James, Harold C. Jr. 403 James, Janice Kaye 168, 169, 419 James, Joe Harlan 362 James, Kenneth Ray James, Leslie Colleen James, Melinda Garrett James, Roger Lyle James, Ruth Penoyar James, Samuel Thomas James, sephse Harold 403 James, William Anthony Jamison, Gary C. Jamison, Peggy L. Summers Jander, John Charles Janes, Amy Ruth Janes, Pamela Ann Jarboe, Deborah Lynn 26 Jared, Angeline Alayne Jarrell, Sister Rita J. Jarrett, Darrell Ray Jarrett, Floyd G. Jarrett, Kreszentia Egger Jarrett, Nancy White Jarvis, James Ovid 313, 325, 391 Jarvis, John Stuart 419 Jarvis, Sheila Jasinski, Anthony James Jaus, Michael Lee 419 Jeannette, Nancy Jane 419 Jeannette, Susan Diane Jecker, Stephen Joseph 141, 391 Jedele, Randall Eugene Jeffers, Pamela Gai Jefferson, Debra Kay Jefferson, Joan Lynne 419 Jefferson, Judith Gail Jefferson, Rosey Massey Jeffries, Byron Douglas 337, 339 Jeffries, Clifford T. Jeffries, Gary Wayne Jeffries, Nancy Ann Jeffries, Thomas Vincent Jenkins, Christine C. Jenkins, Daniel Claude Jenkins, Dean William 202 Jenkins, Deborah Ann Jenkins, Deborah Kay Jenkins, Iris Jane 419 Jenkins, Janette Rae 362 Jenkins, Janis Ka Jenkins, Jeff Harlin Jenkins, Joan Charlene Jenkins, Judith Meredith Jenkins, Kenneth Carlise 391 Jenkins, Mary Jane Jenkins, Mary Lillian 362 Jenkins, Patricia Ann 391 Jenkins, Percy L. Jenkins, Rowena M. Matthews 362 Jenkins, Shirley Yvonne 391 Jenkins, Stephen Patrick Jenkins, Teresa Lee 419 Jennings, Bonnie Sue Jennings, Elizabeth H. Jennings, Elmer Jennings, Harvey Lee Jennings, James Howard Jennings, Karen Rumans Jennings, Kathern Moore Jennings, Michael Lynn Jennings, Paul Thomas 292, 293, 362 Jepson, Jesse Thomas 391 Jernigan, Jackie Lynn 362 Jernigan, Julie A. Hanson Jerome, Lawrence A. Jessee, Mildred Wilkerson Jessup, Terry Gordon Jeter, Barbara Collins Jewell, Darnell Jewell, Larry Robert 362 Jewell, Lewis D. Jewell, Mary Opal Jewel, Ronald Earl Jewell, William Howard Jimmerson, Richard 151 Joe, Sonki Joffrion, Leslie Gordon Jr. Johns, Loretta Meador Johns, Sandra J. Arnett Johnson, Agnes Marie Johnson, Alery Ray Johnson, Anita Gail 403 Johnson, Ann Duncan S. Johnson, Anna M. Banton Johnson, Arch 152 Johnson, Arlis Jean 419 Johnson, Audrey Louis 141, 160, 330 Johnson, Barbara Robertson Johnson, Billy Gene 311, soz Johnson, Bobbie Lynne Johnson, Bonita C. 362 Johnson, Bradley Dale 362 Johnson, Bruce Edwin 246, 283, 286 Johnson, Calvin Edwin 249, 419 Johnson, Carey Lee 317 Johnson, Cathy Cary Smith 363 Johnson, Charles William 141 Johnson, Cheryl Ann Johnson, Claude A. Jr. 332 Johnson, Daniel Jr. Johnson, Danny Blane Johnson, Darrell Layne Johnson, Daryl Brent 363 Johnson, David Whitney 154, 403 Johnson, Deborah Jean 258, 391 Johnson, Deborah Kay 363 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 293, 363 Johnson, Gary Dale Johnson, Gerald Edwin Johnson, Glendon Gary Johnson, Harold David Index + 445 446 Johnson, Horace F. Jr. 363 Johnson, J.L. Johnson, J. Thomas Johnson, James Herman 391 Johnson, James Laurane 263, 276, 289 Johnson, James Louis Johnson, Janet F. Gray Johnson, Janice Marie Johnson, Janice Sharon 391 Johnson, Janie Marie Johnson, Jeffery Bruce Johnson, Jeffery Lynn 419 Johnson, Jerry Tyler Johnson, Jo Evelyn 419 Johnson, Jo Nell Jameson 363 Johnson, Joyce Marie 313, 392 Johnson, Judith Gail Johnson, Judy Simpson Johnson, Karen Ann Johnson, Karla Ann Johnson, Kathleen Marie 328, 392 Johnson, Kathleen W. Johnson, Keith Robert 363 Johnson, Kenneth Harold Johnson, Kirby Monroe Johnson, Larry Travis Johnson, La Verne 334 Johnson, Lee Bernard Johnson, Leon Darrell Johnson, Leroy Ross Johnson, Linda Faye 363 Johnson, Linda Gail Johnson, Linda Kaye 420 Johnson, Linda Toohey 334, 420 Johnson, Lois Milam Johnson, Loretta A. Booker Johnson, Lou Ellen Johnson, periuer. Gayle 420 Johnson, Marilyn Lynn Johnson, Mark Alan Johnson, Mark Allen 363 Johnson, Martha Carol Johnson, Mary Anita 403 Johnson, Merle Meredith Jr. Johnson, Michael Robert Johnson, Ned Bell Johnson, Norman Dewey Johnson, Pamela Kaye 327, 392 Johnson, Patricia Ann 250 Johnson, Patrick Norris Johnson, Paula Arnold Johnson, Paula Kay 392 Johnson, Pauletta P. Johnson, Philip Lane Johnson, Phyllis Joyce Johnson, Prentis H. Jr. Johnson, Ralph E. Johnson, Ray C. Johnson, Rabetch Ann 248, 420 Johnson, Rickie Allen 289, 403 Johnson, Rita Ann Welch Johnson, Roger Dale 363 Johnson, Sadie Sample Johnson, Sara Lee 403 Johnson, Sheila Diane Johnson, Sheila Lablanche 404 Johnson, Sondra Henderson 363 Johnson, Steven Lloyd Johnson, Sue Carol 392 Johnson, Susan Johnson, Terrence 330 Johnson, Terry Lee Johnson, Theresa L. Johnson Johnson, Thomas Michael Johnson, Timothy Carroll 308, 392 Johnson, Timothy Eric Johnson, Tony Kay 312, 325, 392 Johnson, Travis Helm 330, 363 Johnson, Vicki Lynn 248, 404 Johnson, Vickie Dale Johnson, Wendy Sue Johnson, William Curtis Johnson, William Lane Johnson, William Sterling Johnston, Alfred Alan 420 Johnston, Barbara Nell Johnston, Carolyn Dale W. Johnston, Charles B. Johnston, Charles W. III Johnston, Deana Louise Johnston, John Stanley 420 Johnston, John Stanley Johnston, Marilyn Gail W. Johnston, Scott Donald 392, 404 Johnston, Shannon Gail 363 Johnston, Sheila Ann 404 Johnston, Stephen Leslie Johnston, Vicki Lynn 420, 425 Johnston, vara Doyce Joiner, Dorothy Short Joiner, Emma G. 363 Joiner, Sylvia Thrasher Jolly, Gary Lynn Jolly, James Paul 392 Jolly, Joseph Ballard Jolly, Judy Laine Wilson, Jones, Alice J.M. Jones, Anna Elizabeth Jones, Anne Morrison Jones, Barbara Janet 363 Jones, Barbara Jean |. Jones, Barbra Ann 420 Jones, Barry Averitt Jones, Betty Ann Sanders Jones, Bettye 227 Jones, Bonita G. 420 Jones, Bruce Wayne Jones, Charles Richard Jones, Charlotte D. Brown Jones, Cheryl Ann Pendley Jones, Claude Allen 420 Jones, Danny Boyce Jones, David Mark 392 Jones, David Wallace 392 Jones, Deborah Kay 225, 420 Jones, Donna Jean Pickett Jones, Dorrine Burton Jones, Dorthy Pearson Jones, Douglas William Jones, Euleen Blunk Index Jones, Gary Douglas 363 Jones, Gary Thomas Jones, George Happell Jones, Glenda F.C. Jones, Glenna Haddix Jones, Guy Louis 299 Jones, Howard Ernest Jones, J. Kenneth Jones, Jacqueline Ann B. Jones, James Barry Jones, James Gregory 174, 282, 420 Jones, James Lloyd Jones, James Michael Jones, James Patrick 230 Jones, James Richard 392 Jones, Janice Anne . Jones, Jeffrey Alan Jones, Jeffrey Glenn Jones, Jelane O, Banion Jones, John William I! Jones, Joseph William 420 Jones, Joyce Lewis Jones, Katherine Lucille 258, 420 Jones, Kenneth Lee Jones, Larry Steven Jones, Laurence Evan Jones, Lawrence Omer Jones, Linda Diane 65, 420 Jones, Linda Rose 404 Jones, Lisa Blair Jones, Lizabeth Lee 363 Jones, Lora Katherine 363 Jones, Lucy Ann 420 Jones, Malinda Laney 420 Jones, Margaret Lileen 392 Jones, Martha Hale Jones, Martha J. Watts Jones, Mary Kay Jones Jones, Mary Maxwell Jones, Mer! Gene Jones, Michael Jones, Michael Anderson Jones, Michael Ray Jones, Nancy Lynn Jones, Norris Dale Jones, Olive Paige Faries 258, 312, 328, 363 Jones, Patricia Ann Libs Jones, Patricia Sue 420 Jones, Paul K. Jones, peery Lee Wells 420 Jones, Phyllis Royal Jones, Ralph Cadden Jones, Randolph Kent Jones, Regina Doris Jones, Richard Evan Jones, Richard Scott Jones, Rickey L. Jones, Rita Ann 392 Jones, Robert Lee Jones, Robert Wayne Jones, Roberta Edwards Jones, Roger Mason 363 Jones, Ronald Edwin Jones, Rosa Davis Jones, Ruth Ann 404 Jones, Sandra Krizan Jones, Sarah Dudley 404 Jones, Scott III Jones, Sharon Ann 363 Jones, Sharron Kaye 363 Jones, Shirley Miller Jones, Steve Hal Jones, Susan Clay 420 Jones, Terry Jones, Thomas Earl 420 Jones, Vicky Lynn Jones, Wendy Leigh 392 Jones, Wilburn C. Jones, William Elwood Jones, William Fred Jones, William Joseph 25, 420 Jones, William Michael 392 Jones, William Richard 141 Jones, William Starr Jonsick, Jim 261 Jordan, David Edward Jordan, Edward Harry Jr. 363 Jordan, Robert Woodson Jorgensen, Danny Lynn Jos, Philip Henry Joyce, Elizabeth Josephine 420 Joyce, Elwin Gordon II Joyner, Thomas Richard Judd, Clara Ruth Browne Judd, Joel Wendel 404 Judd, Patrick Owen 363 Juett, Lucy Franklin 240 Juett, Patricia Ann Juniors 386 Juniper, Kathleen Ann 420 Jupin, John Michael 363 Jury, William Lee Jus tak, Kenneth Paul 162 Justice, Mitchell Silver Justice, Thomas Burton Justus, David Fred 292, 420 K Kacer, Barbara Ann Kaczmarek, James Arnold Kadis, George Michael Kafoglis, Eugenia Kay Kaiser, Jacqueline Lee Kalab, Kathleen Alice Kalisz, Robert Kallbreier, William Louis Kane, Judith Elaine Kanter, Gary Joseph 420 Kaplan, Brad Isadore Kappa Alpha Psi 266 Kappa Delta 253, 267 Kappa Sigma 4, 270 Karate Club 322 Karay, John Karem, George Frank Karges, Jeffrey Elles 392 Kargle, Karen Karimi, Javad Mareghi Karnes, Kay Marie Karr, Debra Ann 420 Karsen, Christopher Lee 363 Karuzas, Michael Kasey, Ernie Gaye Kash, Alice Austin Kassaee, Mohamad Faman Kaster, Judith Faye Noble Kaston, Terri Katchak, George Wilson Katsampes, Ernest Dean 363 Katterjohn, William Knox Kaufman, Freida Florence 363 Kaul, Arthur Jesse 327 Kavanaugh, Deborah Jo 420 Kays, Charles Allie Keal, Ronald Martin 363 Kearney, Jerry Wayne Kearney, Patsy Lynn 392 Kebbell, Linda Hofmann Keck, Steven A. 162 Keefe, Dennis James Keefover, Margaret Ann Keegan, Anne Marie 225, 363 Keelin, David Lee Keelin, Karen Sue Keeling, Charlotte Taylor Keeling, Stewart Keeling, William Michael 330 Keen, George Riley Keen, Linda Simmons Keen, Marilyn S. Keen, Mark Douglas Keen, Mary Ann Keen, Virginia McCandless Keenan, Janet Marie Keeney, Sean Carpenter 276, 363 Keepers, Carol Ann Keepers, Jerry C. Kees, Ronald Stanford Kees, Steven Ray Keeton, Libby 157, 247 Keeton, Robert Wells Keffer, Melissa Kay 317, 404 Keightley, Gregory Mark Keith, Arthur Paul Keith, Dixie Marquess 363 Keith, Roy Hamilton Keith, William Aaron Keith, William Eugene Keithley, Angela Sue Keithley, Pamela Laverne Kelien, Darlene Franklin Kelien, Peggy Sue 363, 420 Kelien, Ronald Byron Kellem, Gary Franklin 271 Kellems, William Brady Keller, Judy Lee Buckley Kelley, Donald Lynn Kelley, John David Kelley, Nelson Lee Kelley, Richard Hobson 282 Kelley, Robert Leon 363 Kelley, Robert Stewart Kelley, Teresa P. Houser 363 Kelley, Vicki Lynn Kellogg, Anne Elizabeth Kelly, Barbara M. Kelly, Bettye O’Neil Kelly, Charles J. Kelly, Ellen Patricia 404 Kelly, Joseph Thomas 335, 420 Kelly, Mary Lee 420 Kelly, Stephen Edwin 392 Keltee, Wanda Jean 420 Keltner, Beverly 364 Keltner, James Lloyd Keltner, Sheila Coomer 392 Kelton, Gary Lynn Kem, Judy Kay Kemp, Marjorie Taylor Kemp, Marshall Hadden II Kemp, Rebecca Lynn Kemp, Russell Seldon Kemp, Thomas Moore Kemper, Robert L. Kempf, Rebeca S. Kenady, Barbara Beshears Kendall Billy Joe 141, 392 Kendrick, Willie 364 Kenemore, George Allan Kennedy, Douglas Alan Kennedy, Hal Richard Kennedy, Joe Bill The College Heights Herald as few people see it. Copies of the bi- weekly tabloid are bundled and stacked as the Herald staff prepares to deliver the paper across the campus. Kennedy, Mark Gordon Kennedy, Martha E. Hughes Kennedy, Mike Lawrence Kennedy, Sharon Gail Kent, Charlie T. Kent, Horace Anthony Kent, Samuel Brown Jr. Kentucky Association of Nursing Students 322 Kentucky Music Teachers Association 318 Keown, Dean Charles 188 Keown, David Leon Keown, Debra Denise 420 Keown, Jeanetta Flener Keown, Jimmy L. Keown, Linda Jean Keown, Pamela Mignon 259 Keown, Paul Randle Keown, William Paul Kepley, Teresa Brown 420 Kerley, Karen Lea 420 Kerr, James William 270 Kerr, Kathy Inell Kerr, Kathy Lyn Kerr, Kevin Russell Kerr, Nancy Moore Kerr, Thomas Lee 270 Kerr, William John Kerrick, Robert Evon Kerstiens, Joseph Patrick 404 Kessinger, Alberta B. Kessinger, Bobby Lane Kessinger, Don Allen Kessinger, Judy Whitehouse Kessinger, Larry Bruce Kessinger, Stephen Ray 404 Kessler, Kathryn Hayes Kessler, Patricia Anne 364 Kesterson, Roy Lynn Key, Beverly Joyce Key, Mar lina Gale 420 Key, Steven Mark Key, Vivian Gayle 420 Keys, Joe Danny Keys, Richard Franklin Keyser, David M. Keyser, John Milton Keyser, Nancy S. Kidd, Gladys B. Kidd, Kenneth Paul 392 Kidd, Lois Lee 420 : Kidd, Roberta Anne i Kidd, Vernon Trent 404 { Kidwell, George Frank Kie, Charles William Kie, Larry Gene Kiessling, William Kieswetter, Jenny Zapatka 364 Kilby, Susan Eileen Nelson Kilcoyne, Donna Marie Killebrew, Martha Rebecca , Killen, Edmund Carroll Killough, Patricia Lou Killough, Thomas L. Kilpatrick, Diane Kay Kimbel, Mary J.K. Kimbel, Phillip L. 404 Kimberlin, Randall Finn Kimbro, Harriet Hollan Kimbro, Terry Wayne Kimbrough, Marilyn Kimbrough, Randy Lowe Kimmel, Rebecca Sue 420 Kimmel, Robin Loraine Kincaid, James Dwain Kindred, Charlene Cave Kindrell, Laverna Ann 392 King, Allen Wayne 420 King, Billie Jean 63 King, Carolyn Sue 404 King, Cecil Walton King, Charlotte Faye 420 King, Clem King, Crawford A. II 404 King, Dannie Ray King, Elizabeth J. Bray King, Ford 154, 278 King, Herbert Goepper 261, 392 King, James Albert King, Jennifer Ann 404 King, Jimella A. Daugherty King, Jo Nell King, John Allen King, Judith K. Wallace : i } : : King, June Carol 288 King, Karen Elizabeth 258 King, Lavonna Watts King, Linda L.V. King, Marlin Beth 420 King, Mavis M. King, Michael Earl 330, 334, 392 King, Nancy Gangwers King, Orion Thomas King, Patricia Darlene 420 King, Patricia Lynn 364 King, nope Lenwood Jr. King, Richard John 364 King, Ronald 324, 364 King, Sandra L. 420 King, Scott Christopher 420 King, Sharon Mae King, Sharon Wilson 328, 392 King, Stephen Lynn King, Thomas Edwin King, Weltha Virginia W. Ring: William David 392 Kinkead, Johnny Gwyn Kinnaird, Judy Gail Kinnear, George Ralph 134 Kinnett, Larry Gayle Kinney, Ellis Shelby Kinney, Michael Walton Kinney, Stephen Ray Kinser, Gena Marie 327, 420 Kinser, eeorge Earl 392 Kinser, Harold Kinser, Hugh Richard Kinser, Sheila F. Kinsey, Henry 148 Kinslow, Janet Golden Kinslow, Neva Ray 251, 253 Kinzel, Anthony Robert Kiper, Hildegarde Kiper, Joan Terri 420 . Kiray, Ellen Lee 420 Kirby, Anthony DeCarlo 392 Kirby, Ernesteen Clinton Kirby, James Douglas Kirby, Janet Lynn Hunt Kirby, Jefferson Stuart Kirby, Kathy Lynne 420 Kirby, Marion Arthur 404 Kirby, Marrillyn McNeese Kirby, Peggy Lynn Kirby, Ross E. Kirby, Steven Keith 339, 420 Kirby, Steven O. Kirchner, James Elmer Kirchner, Joseph Edmond Kirchner, Dr. Joy 86, 87 Kirk, Mary Ann R. Kirk, Randall Wes Kirk, Sharon Ann 318, 392 Kirkland, John Drew Kirkland, Vicki Lewis ; Kirkpatrick, Cynthia Marie 4, 57, 248, 283, 392, 397 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth N. 267, 269, 290, 420 Kirkpatrick, Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Kerry Eileen Kirkpatrick, Martha P. Kirkpatrick, Shannon M. Kirkpatrick, Stephen J. 271 Kirkpatrick, Terry Wayne Kirkpatrick, William B. Kirkwood, Sydney Gale 392 Kirsch, Douglas Shelburne 420 Kirstein, Gwendolyn Crown 392 Kirtley, Dennis W. Kirtley, James Edwin Kirtley, Marilyn Bailey Kiser, Mark David 292, 420 Kissinger, Dr. Henry A. 61 Kissinger, Paula 61 Kitchen, Thomas E. Kitchens, Dennis Lee Kitchens, Harold Jr. Kitchens, Terry Bartley 392 Kitchens, Thomas Garland Kithcart, Russell Edward 309 Kittinger, Betty P. Glover Kittinger, Bonnie Campbell Race et Larry Thomas Kittrell, Kathy Ellen Kitts, Lisa Annette 267, 269, 404 Kjose, Gretchen Lee Klaes, Marian Frances 171, 315, 420 Klattenberg, Dennis F. 364 Klaus, Dean Lee Kleber, Mary A. Klein, Allen Henry Jr. 404 Klein, Ann Mayer Klein, Barbara-Christina Kleinhans, Jack William 371, 392 Kleinman, John E. Kleis, Edward James 283, 364 Kleykamp, Paul Raymond 174 Kline, lena Joseph Kline, Penny M. Kaiser Kline, Russell Hayes Klumb, Cynthia E. 364 Klumb, Sharon L. Klusmeier, Janet Sue 221, 318 Klusmeier, Patricia Gale 364, 420 Knapman, Dennis Gene Knauer, Dorothy Catherine 420 Knauer, Richard James Jr. Knecht, Catherine Anne Kneer, Lynda Gail 420 Knego, James Michael Knight, Dirk Morris 162, 420 Knight, Donna S. Hines Knight, Joan Milby Knight, John Elliott Knight, Margaret A. Knight, Marilyn Kay 404 Knight, Shirley Embry Knight, Terry Joseph 404 Knight, Tommy W. Knight, William Boyd Knighton, Diane Hodge Knipp, Donna Lou Knode!, James Robert Knoeller, Letitia Ann Knoop, Carol Ann Knott, Leslie Carole Knott, Roma Diane 364 Knox, James Howard 270 Knox, Sherry Lynne 420 Knox, Thomas Patrick Knueppel, Beverly Janis Koch, James Ernest Jr. 313 Koch, Margaret Lindley Kockritz, Kathleen D. Koehler, Karen Lynn 392 Koen, Tommy Joe Koenig, Keith Mitchell Koenig, Sally Ann McLeod Kohl, Priscilla B. Kohl, Robert Michael Kohn, Margaret Anne B. Kokalis, Paul Jerry Kolasa, Johnny Raymond Kolb, Kathy Louise Kolltinsky, Samuel Newman Konz, Michael Paul 174 Koonmen, Mark Edward 271 Koostra, Kent A. Koostra, Velma Daniel Kopp, Richard James Repel William Donald 300, 328, 364 Korfhage, Gayle Britt 364 Korfhage, Harriet Kossow, Kayla Ann 248, 364 Koster, Robert Lewis Koven, William Scott Kowal, Barbara Jean Kowalewski, David 174 Kragel, Susan Marie 420 Kraped, Esther Lynn 317, 335, 404 Krahwinkel, Michael Grant Kramer, Betty Ann Rickhoff Kramer, Ronald Dale 420 Krantz, Leon Michael Kratz, Carolyn Fay Kraus, Lee Regis Kreft, Rebecca Jean Kreidler, Kathryn Ann 364 Kreisler, Kimberly Ann 420 Kreisler, Mark Stefan Krekorian, Gary Peter Kremer, Lynn Marie 404 Kremsner, Frank Robert 174, 364 Krenzin, Robert E. Kretman, Winthrop Henry Jr. Krieg, Jeffery Milburn 400 Kroeger, Glenn Allen 420 Kroeger, Mark William Kronemeyer, Jean Woolley Krulik, George Dean Krull, Carl Wayne 420 Kubic, Keith Raymond Kubic, Lynn Elsie Kuechenberg, Bob 62 Kuersteiner, Bruce A. Kuhn, Joanna Mary McElroy Kuhn, Ronald Stephen 160 Kuleic, Karen 334 Kullman, James Michael 364 Kullman, Joseph Casey Kummer, Cynthia Elaine 420 Kurgan, Charles Francis Kusch, William Kenton Kuykendall Henry W. 141, 330, 392 Kyle, Charles Hollis 392 Kyle, Frenchie Russell Kyle, Leslie Anne Kyser, James Michael 271 L La Master, Claude H. 282, 364 Lacasse, Leslee Jeane S. Lacefield, Gaye Lacer, Donald Louis Lacey, Christopher Boone Lacey, Pamela Dickerson Lacivita, Thomas Peter 56, 57, 392 Lackey, Jane C.B. Lacy, Frank English 279 Lacy, Helen L. Warrix Lacy, James Arthur Lacy, Mary Patricia 420 Lacy, Stephen Neil Ladd, Joanne C. Ladd, Marie Delores Lady, Ollie Robert 300 Laessig, Dr. Robert 78, 79 Lafferty, John Wayne Lafferty, Norma Lindsey Lafferty, Patsy F. Needham Laffoon, Diana Carol Laffoon, George William Laffoon, Joyce Ann E. 364 Laffoon, Lucian Andrew Laffosse, Milagros Diaz Laffosse, Nina 171 Lafoose, Larry Ray Papeete use, Dane 139 Laha, William Miles II1 2717 Laichas, Carol Leslie 351 Lair, Patrick Henry Lally, Alice Catherine Lally, Dottie Nottingham Lally, Ella Kathryn Lam, Hon Tung 392 Lam, Wai Chung George Lamar, Jan Raye 420 Lamaster, Claude H. Jr. Lamastus, Verna Frank 365 Lamb, Albert Franklin Lamb, Clifton Gregory Lamb, Donna Gayle 420 Lamb, Sara L. Mercer Lambda Chi Alpha 271 Lambert, Charles Henry Lambert, James Franklin Lambert, Jennefer Julianne Lambert, Lawrence Lamkins, Michael Edward Lamm, Marlene Laverne V. Lamont, Jacob Lamp, Tregala Miller Lampkin, Andrew Jackson II Lampkin, Deborah Jane 365 Lampkin, Robert Allen Lampkins, William Allen Lancaster, Dr. 312 Lancaster, Diana Cummings Lancaster, Fred E. Lancaster, Willie Kay Landers, Marlin Ray Landes, John Carroll 282, 404 Landes, John Lightner Lane, Aline Davenport Lane, Angela Faith 365 La ne, Betty Jo Lane, Beverly Jean Lane, Charles William 365 Lane, Donald Keith 420 Lane, Herman Dewitt Lane, Jerry T. Lane, Marilyn E. Lane, Robert Harper 420 Lane, William Bradley Lang, David Richard 420 Lang, George Malcolm Jr. 365 Lang, Margaret Marie 420 Langdon, Douglas Arthur 160, 174, 392 Lange, Dr. Glen 204 Lange, John Redfern Langford, Gary Steven 404 Langford, Luke Henry Langley, Betty 167, 171 Langley, Donald O'Neil 392 Langley, James H. Langley, Mary E. Langley, Samuel Harvey pagpson: Teresa Gale 248, 404 Lanham, Charles Robert Jr. Lanham, Debra Gail 318, 392 Lanham, Harlie Kevin 420 Lanham, James Taylor Lanier, Deanna Williams Lanier, John Edward Lanier, Suzanne Marie Lanman, David Alan 392 Lanman, William Lester Lanphear, David Alan Lansden, Emily Jane 248 Lanz, Frank Joseph Lanz, Terry Sue 311 Lapidus, S. Leon Largen, Harry K. 199 Largen, Yvonne Marie 365 Larimore, Elroy Larimore, Gary Wayne 162 Larimore, Karen J.C. Larkin, Joyce Lee 404 Larkin, Preston Denny Larkins, Cheryl Lynn Larkins, Debra Dale 420 Larkins, Garnetta 317, 392 Larkins, Keith Evans Larkins, Lavada Forkum Larkins, Linda Marie Larrick, Mary Lou Larson, Elaine Phillips Larson, Michael C. 149 Larson, Michael Lars 420 Larue, Jo Ellen 392 Lashbrook, Don Miller 289, 365 Lashbrook, Margaret M. Lashlee, Deborah Kaye H. 365 Lashlee, Dee Jalma III 392 Lashlee, Lois Ann 259, 420 Lashlee, Ralph Stephen 420 Lasley, Estelle B. Laster, Janice Kay Lastufka, Michael Douglas Las Vegas Night 264, 265 Latimer, DennisRay 157, 282 Laudenslager, Michael Joel 154, 271, 420 Laughlin, Barbara Bleich j Launder, Al 161 L’Avare 67 Lavey, John Benjamin Jr. Law, Darrel C. Law, Steven Jackson 404 Lawler, John Patrick Lawler, Judy Timberlake Lawler, Sandra Vernon Lawless, Janis Slinker 392 Lawrence, Charles Francis Lawrence, Donald Ray Lawrence, Fred Ellis Lawrence, Jackie Lee 312, 339, 404 Lawrence, James Henry 420 Lawrence, Julia Long Lawrence, Terrance George Lawrence, Timothy Keith 420 Laws, David Elwyn Lawson, Anne Warrener Lawson, Billy G. Lawson, Bonnie Faye Thomas Lawson, Gary Wayne Lawson, Jean Moss Lawson, Owen Jr. 199 Lawson, Karen]. Hilton Lawson, Lynda Gail 404 Lawson, Michael Lester Lawson, Richard Alan 404 Lawson, Rickey J. Lawson, Rodger Wayne 141 Lawson, Wilma L. Lay, Jacqueline Bailey Lay, Lawrence R. III Layman, David Michael 419 Layman, Donald Gene Jr. Layne, C. Clinton Layne, James Lincoln Layne, Lois E. Jepsen Lazarus, Rhea 185 Ldomratana, Siriperm Leach, Dwight James 420 Leach, George William 365 Leach, Howard Vaughn Leach, Larry Allen 125, 334, 420 Leach, Pamela Howlett 365 Leach, Paula Denice 277, 392 Leach, Robert Allen Leach, Vernon Harold Jr. Leach, William David Leach, Williams Haworth 365 Leachman, Judith Anne 420 Leachrnan, Sue Hill 365 Leake, Betsy Ann Leake, Theresa Marie Leamon, Charlene Sue 392 Leary, Robert William Leathers, John Alan 141 Leathers, Susan Diane 420 Lechner, Debbra Jean 420 Lectures 52-55 Leddy, Eddie 134 Ledford, Terry Wallace 365 Ledford, William Keith 300, 420 Ledogar, John Willis 311 Ledogar, Nancy Webb 365 Lee, Carlton Roy Lee, Carole Anne Lee, Carolyn Elizabeth 258, 365 Lee, Carolyn Turner Lee, Charles Wade Lee, Chi Shing Lee, Cynthia 283 Lee, Dennis Wayne 409 Lee, Diane Ruth McNeil 366 Lee, Donald Howard Lee, Donnie Paul Lee, Edward Tyrrus Lee, Gary Roger Lee, Gloria Jean Lee, Janet L. Miller Lee, Linda Joyce Lee, Margaret Ann 171, 420 Lee, Michael Duff Lee, Michelle Marie Lee, Mickey Elizabeth 404 Lee, Robert Farrell Lee, Roy Lee, Samuel Earl Lee, Samuel Ruby III 420 Lee, Scott Allen Lee, Sharon 392 Lee, Terri Chinn Lee, Thelma Louise Lee, William Johnson Leech, Cathy Lee Leech, Janet Marie 315 Leech, Joseph Sherrell Leet, Joy Diane Lefever, Hoyt Thomas Leftwich, Lloyd Elaine 247, 288, 392 Legrand, Sherry Lynn 422 Lehman, John Robert Lehman, Rex Lea 366 Leidgen, David Jay reich, Timothy Yarbrough Leinart, Sammy Snead Lemann, Rebecca Ann Lemarr, Mary Lynn 404 Lemker, Margaret Mary 392 Leneave, John Blane 420 Lentz, Rebecca Kathryn Leonard, Catherine Gwen Leonard, David Russell Leonard, Jed Alan Leonard, Johnny Mercer 162 Leonard, William Logan Leone, Joseph Paul 366 Leopold, Elizabeth Rae 113 Leopold, Herbert 308 Lepenske, James Anthony Jr. Lesch, Patricia Aline 168, 171, 366 Leschak, Dennis Darrell Lessenberry, Hugh Barret A. Lester, David Wayne 392 Lester, Lloyd James Levy, Marc H. 336, 337, 404 Lewis, Barbara Sharon 420 Lewis, Catherine Vaughn 420 Lewis, Connie 334 Lewis, Dennis W. Lewis, Dorothy L. Lewis, Garland Keith Lewis, Gary Wayne Lewis, Harold Kenneth Jr. 271 Lewis, James Gregory 40, 141, 145, 175, 404 Lewis, James Michael Lewis, Jennifer Lee Lewis, Joe Henry 404 Lewis, Kathleen Anne 392 Lewis, Kathy Ann Lewis, Kenneth Neal 420 Lewis, Lana Sue Gentry Lewis, Larry Allen Lewis, Laura L. Coffland Lewis, Leetha Wynn Lewis, Linda Lewis, Linda Lee 420 Lewis, Lyda 128 Lewis, Margaret Alene Index 447 448 Lewis, Mary Alice 366 Lewis, Mary Beverly J. Lewis, Mary Catherine Lewis, Minta C. Finney Lewis, Patricia Rose Lewis, Rey Wayne Lewis, Richard lvor 404 Lewis, Ronald D. Lewis, Sheila Clarise W. Lewis, Shelah Anne Lewis, Stanley Edward Lewis, Stephen Earl Lewis, Thomas Garrard Lheureux, Michael Allan Li, Pak Ki Library 124, 125 Library Science Department 225 Lich, Catherine Sue Lickert, Mark Andrew 420 Liebhauser, Lynda Ruth 366 Lieotke, Joseph S. Light, Leslie Edith 177, 420 Lightfoot, Dianna Lightfoot, Linda Clark Ueny, Roosevelt Jr. 273, 366 Likins, Gary Likins, Martha Jo Likins, Mary Lee 248, 366 Lile, Adele Kroh 392 Lile, Debra Hanson Lile, Glyna Fancher Lile, James William Jr. 392 Lile, Ruby Carol Lile, Shannon David Lile, William Jeff Liles, Betty Pierce Liles, Robert Sanders Lillard, Emmitta Beatrice Lillard, Tommy Clavin Lilly, Daniel Thomas 420 Lilly, Napoleon Calvin Lin, Daphne | Lindah!, David Wayne Lindahl, Nancy Jean Lindauer, Patricia Carroll Linde, Doris Jean Linden, John Howard Lindenberger, Gary Wayne 366 Linder, Gary Clyde Lindon, John 421 Lindsay, Bradley E. 404 Lindsay, Chester Louis 366 Lindsay, George W. Jr. Lindsay, John Edgar Lindsey, Barbara June Lindsey, Carolyn Rohde Lindsey, Charles Ray Lindsey, Dianna 420 Lindsey, Dottye J. Nuckols Lindsey, Douglas Norman 366 Lindsey, Judith Powell Lindsey, Kathy Lynn 420 Lindsey, William Leon 141, 330 Line, Martha L. Mansfield Ling, Eleanor Ling, Patricia Diane 366 Lingvai, Sharon Jean 420 Link, Deborah Marie 248, 420 Link, Debra Ann 420 Link, Irene Mary Link, Joel Wayne 392 Link, Joseph Ernest Link, Kathy Young Link, Rebecca Sue 366 Linnig, Deborah Lynn Lipscomb, Patty C. 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McCoy, Michael Darnell 38, 41, 368 McCoy, Morris Dale 393 McCoy, Peggy Sue McCoy, Robin Lynn 422 McCoy, Sandra Jo 393 McCoy, Sharon Mae King McCoy, Shelley Clark McCoy, Sherry Raye 318 McCrary, Deborah Ann 322, 422 McCrea, Jeanette Ann McCrea, John Albert Jr. peereety) Deborah Lynn McCreesh, Brian Francis 368 McCubbin, Carol Ann 368 McCubbin, John Austin 393 McCubbin, Mary Lynn 422 McCubbin, Susan Leigh McCubbin, Timothy Lynn McCuiston, Tony McCurry, James Rodney McCurry, Pamela Jean 95, 157, 215, 368 McDaniel, Brenda Goff McDaniel, David Earl McDaniel, Janice Morrow 368 McDaniel, Johnette Burrow McDaniel, Kerry Allen McDaniel, Larry Ray McDaniel, Larry Wayne McDivitt, Dorothy Elise McDivitt, Stanley Curtis 282 McDonald, Carolyn Lee 422 McDonald, Carroll Wayne McDonald, Freda Gale 393 McDonald, James Robert McDonald, Juliana McDonald, Mary Webb McDonald, Octerloney B. 368 McDonald, Roger N. McDonald, Wilda Faye McDonough, Greta Jo 422 McDonough, Joan Melissa 422 McDonough, William Dillion McDougal, Paul Edward McDowell, Diane Jayna W. McDowell, Elizabeth Burd McDowell, Joyce J. Gray McDowell, Peggy E. Childers McDowell, Roddy David 368 McElroy, Regina M. McElroy, Russell Lee 422 McElroy, Sally Josephine McElvain, James Malcolm McEuan, Warren Lee 422 McEuen, Robert Aaron 322, 422 McEven, Warren Lee McFall, Ben Patrick Jr. 404 McFall, Billy McFall, Joan £. Rogers McFarland, Daniel William 422 McFarland, David Gard McFarland, Deveta Lanham McFarland, Sam Grady McFarland, Susan Curd 422 Hartford students Paul Davis, Anna Gartin and Dennis Baird (partially hid- den) fly kites on Pearce-Ford’s lawn during the early spring. 450 McGaha, Vernice Dale McGee, David Louis 404 McGee, Rev. Walter 339 McGee, Walter Burchett McGehee, Ladonna Lee R. McGehee, Mary Ann McGehee, Michael Wayne 136, 137, 315, 369 McGehee, Robert Youth McGehee, Vivian Lynn 404 McGhee, Anne Hardwick McGill, Jerry Dwayne 317, 325, 369 McGill, Patricia Diane 168, 283, 413, 422 McGill, Shirley Melton McGill, Timothy John 279, 369 McGimsey, Barbara J. McGimsey, Larry S. McGinnis, Gheries Theodore McGinnis, James E. 422 McGinnis, Martha Ann McGinnis, Mary Nemola 393 McGinnis, Owen Thomas Jr. McGinnis, Timothy Dale 422 McGlasson Terry Walthall McGlaghlin, Gregg John McGowan, Diana F. Campbell McGowan, Marilyn Revis McGown, Brenda Hare McGown, Elizabeth Ann Day McGown, James Barton 393 McGown, Joseph Francis McGrath, Jacqueline Lee McGregor, Janet Spencer McGregor, Larry Eugene McGregor, William Roger McGrew, Michele Haynes McGuffey, Deborah Gail 422 McGuinness, John W. McGuire, Cynthia Lea 21, 422 McGuire, Dauna Renee McGuire, Debra Jean McGuire, Edward Eugene McGuire, Fairy Rose McGuire, James Eugene McGuire, Jeffrey Ray McGuire, John W. McGuirk, Cheryl Duvail McGurk, Michael Stanley McIntire, Karen Lea Lam McIntosh, Johnny Lewis 369 McIntosh, Leslie Bruner McIntosh, Owen Edward McIntyre, Yolanda Gayle 122 McKay, Mary Lucille McKay, Thomas Lewis McKee, Clifton David 393 McKee, James Clyde McKeehan, Kelly Jean 156, 248 McKeehan, Larry Edward McKeehan, Laura L. Adkins McKenna, Betty Jo Caudill McKenna, William Henry McKenney, Jefferson Chase McKenney, Melissa Garrison 404 McKenzie, Barbara Farr McKenzie Holly Jo 299, 315, 404 McKenzie, Philip Alexander McKenzie, William Howard 404 McKeown, Dar! Glenn 393 McKeown, Helen Gail Allen McKeown, Susan A. Holland McKeown, Wendell Bruce 315, 369 McKibbin, Betty G. McKinley, Kathleen D. McKinley, Louise Catllett McKinley, Sandra Lou 422 McKinley, Sarah Elizabeth 369 McKinley, Sue Skaggs McKinley, Theodore Nash McKinney, Bobbie L. S. McKinney, David Marshall McKinney, Delia Ann McKinney, Donald Lee McKinney, Ethel L. McKinney, Everett Thomas McKinney, Frankie Ray McKinney, Germa Chyrie 404 McKinney, Gregory Lee 141, 246, 266, 393 McKinney, Jackie Lee 422 McKinney, Janice Lynn McKinney, Larry Bruce McKinney, Patricia D. M. McKinney, Robbie Lane 422 McKinney, Steven Keith 404 pease Susan Lee McLaughlin, Joseph William McLaughlin, Victoria Ruth McLaurine, Elaine Frances 422 McLemore, Martha Ann W. McLin, Susan E, 312 McMahan, Paula 318, 327, 393 McMahon, James Aaron McMichael, Carl Ray McMillen, Deborah Gayle 393 McMillen, Gretchen Upton McMillian, Danny Wayne McMillian, Gary Delbert McMillin, Clint Terry McMurray, Patricia Joyce McMurray, Rebecca Jo McMurtrey, Charles T. 393 McMurtrey, David Karl 404 McMurtrey, Frank Timothy 404 McMurtrey, Janice Faye 422 McNally, David McNally, Karen Ann 404 McNally, Dr. Raymond 54 McNally, Rosemary McNamara, resey Jo McNamara, Winifred G. McNary, Valeria Ann MecNatton, Gary Lynn McNeese, David Lee McNeil, Gregory Rhey 255, 393 McNeil, Kyrus Edniton McNeil, Paul Norman 369 McNulty, Michael Patrick McNulty, Sarah Jane McPeek, Vickie Lee McPherson, Janice Elaine 393 McPherson, Kenny Dion Index McPherson, Patricia Ann 369 McPherson, Sherrie Ann McQueen, Leesa Barbara 404 McQuillen, Frank Wayne McReynolds, A. Joy 393 McReynolds, Barbara Wooten McReynolds, David Alton McReynolds, Edith Stokes McReynolds, Robert C. III 369 McReynolds, William Joseph McSwain, Thaburn Lawson II McTavish, Kevin Alexander 271 McVay, Stephen Karl McVoy, Edwina Ruth 260, 393 McWhirter, Patricia Ann 171 Meacham, Robert Thomas 231, 330, 422 Meade, Barry Neal Meade, Carol Jean Meade, Danny Lee Meade, FreidaS. Lee Meade, Judy C.J. Meade, Sam H. Meador, Beatrice Gilliam Meador, Jo Anne Osborne Meador, Margaret L. Becker Meador, Ruby Fowler Meador, Virginia Ruth Meadors, Jack Boyd Meadows, Rebecca S. 369 Meagher, Kimberly Ann 422 Meagher, Nancy Lynn Meagher, Roger Keith 271, 404 Meagher, Thomas Geo Mears, Walter Gary Medaris, Frank C., Jr, 327 Meece, Barbara Louise 310, 328, 369 Meeks, Catherine Hale Meffert, Michael Anthony 279 Mefford, Carol Fulkerson Metford, Jana Denise 422 Mefford, Sandra Jane 422 Meglemry, Patsy Jean C. Meiman, Stephan Paul Meincken, John Ronald Meisel, Harold Elston Meisel, Irene Lizbeth H. Meisel, Marylan 422 Meister, John Alexander Melhorn, Pamela Lynn 369 Mellen, Francis Joseph Melloan, Jerry Willia Melloan, John Gordon 369 Mellott, Roy Baltzer 335, 369 Meloon, Andrea Wilson Melton, Janice Bryant Melton, Jerome skip Melton Milana Courtlann 327, 337 Melton, Shirley 422 Melton, TBE Paul Meluch, Gerald Dennis Melville, Robert Chris Melville, Robert S. Men’s Intramurals 172-175 Menefee, Jim 337 Menefee, John Finley 271 Menser, Debra Ann Menser, Michael Kelley 393 Merced, Ramon De Jesus Mercer, Catherine B. Mercer, Perriann Cooper Mercke, William Christophe Meredith, Connie Meredith, Deborah Kay 328, 393 Meredith, Edward Barton Meredith, Eva L. Meredith, Gerald M. Meredith, Hannah 334 Meredith, James Loyd eredith, LaDonna Sharon Meredith, Lancie Jason Meredith, Linda K. Thomas Meredith, Mary Back Meredith, Michael Edward Meredith, Michael John Meredith, Michael Moran Meredith, Regina Garrett Meredith, Russell Irvin Jr. Meredith, Stephen L. 393 Meredith, Tracy Meredith, William Howard M ericq, Maryse Joelle 110, 422 Merideth, Brenda Lou 404 Merideth, Donald Wayne 404 Merideth, Laverne C. Meriwether, William Walton 422 Merrick, Bruce Clayton 246, 265, 283, 294, 296 Merrick, Steven Lowell Merrick, Terri Lynn Merrill, Bonnie Jean Merrill, Paul Anthony 312, 322, 369 Merrill, Stephen Wylie 154, 422 Messerknecht, Penny Dr. Messersmith, Roy Owen 422 Messick, Gaylord Mead Metcalf, James Frank Metcalf, Janet Marie Metcalf, Patricia Metsker, Gerald Franklin Metz, Jill Marie 336, 337 Metzger, Anne Marie 277, 404 Metzger, David Frederick Metzger, John Simon Metzger, William Robert Meurer, Barbara Elaine 422 Mews, Jeffrey Scott 422 Meyer, Charles E. Jr. Meyer, Daniel Ray 404 Meyer, Delmon Wayne 256, 261 Meyer, Denise Jeanette Meyer, Eugene Joseph 327, 369 Meyer, Lawrence Robert Meyer, Martha Louise Meyer, Melanie 277, 353, 422 Meyers, Arvil Dean Meyers, B. Craig Meyers, Daniel Mark 369 Meyers, Marilyn Frances 404 Michelson, Patricia Lynn 404 Middleton, Christine M. 393 Middleton, Sandra Marie 393 Midkiff, James Larry 317, 325, 393 Midkiff, Leila Gail 393 Mietus, Michael Paul Mifflin, Ruth Lovell Mignerey, James L. 336 Milak, Rosemary H. 328, 369 Milburn, Marilyn 404 Milby, Carole Alice V. Milby, Gordon Edward Milby, Joan Ellen Milby, Patricia Bell Milby, Susan Marie 310, 322, 325, 369 Miles, Ersie Jo Miles, Henry Lee 308, 311, 315, 369 Miles, Janet Kae Wallace Miles, Lois Renfrow Miles, Lola Marie Miles, Mildred Roach Miles, Pauline Hamlet Miles, Robert Parnell Miles, Stephen Lee 404 Military Science Department 228 Millay, Kary] Sue Turner Millen, Theresa Vircille 369 Millen, Vincent Carr 266, 393 Miller, Angeleta Linder Miller, Archie Clifton III Miller, Barbara Waggoner Miller, Bonnie Wells Miller, Boyd Larry Miller, Bradford Lee 404 Miller, Carol Mae Miller, Carrie Mae Miller, Carye Jo Miller, Charles Gordon Miller, Charlotte Faye Miller, Constance Kaye 21, 422 Miller, Daniel H. Jr. Miller, Daniel Jay 313 Miller, Dara Girl Miller, Deborah Lynn Miller, Deborah Sue 251, 404 Miller, Debra Lynn 422 Miller, Donna G. Dawley Miller, Douglas George Miller, Edwin L. 422 Miller, Evelyn D. Elliott Miller, Frances Edwina Miller, , Gail Lee 311, 393 Miller, Gayla Webb 393 Miller, Gayle Harlin 325, 404 Miller, George William Miller, Georgia 310 Miller, Ginger Elaine 369 Miller, Glen C 404 Miller, Glenn Carroll Miller, James Joseph 350 Miller, James Philip Miller, James Roy Jr. Miller, Jeff 30 Mill er, Jo Ellen Marie 270, 404 Miller, Jocelyn Marie Miller, John Edwin Miller, John Wayne Miller, Joseph Dean Miller, Joseph Eugene Miller, Joseph Jesse Miller, Justyne Camfield G. Miller, Karen, Diane 369 Miller, Karen Liane Miller, Leslie Sue 422 Miller, Linda Faye Miller, Marcia Ellen Miller, Marcia Jean 259, 393 Miller, Marion Tunks Miller, Martha Ellen 369 Miller, Mary Ellen Yates Miller, Mary J. Miller, Olaf Erwin Miller, Paula Gail 251, 393 Miller, Peter Anthony Miller, Phyllis Ann Miller, Preston Van Miller, Randall McKinney Miller, Raymond J. Jr. Miller, Richard Thomas 393 Miller, Rita Ann 310, 369 Miller, Robert Frederick 282, 422 Miller, Russell 141 Miller, Ruth Ellen Miller, Sandra G. Erwin Miller, Sarah Ann 318, 369 Miller, Scott Jeffrey Miller, Stephen Harrison 422 Miller, Stephen Ray Miller, Stiles Adren 422 Miller, Terry Randall Miller, Thomas Henry Miller, Thomas Wayne 319, 369 Miller, Valerie Lynette Miller, Virginia Margaret Miller, Wilburn Milton Miller, William L. Jr. 279, 319, 393 Miller, William Oscar 327 Miller, Wilma]. Wathen Miller, Zenobia 422 Millett, Maurice Roger Millett, Timothy Mark Milliken, Douglas Gilbert 404 Millinder, Carl Edward Jr. Mil liner, Theresa rik Milliner, Wayne Rudolph Mills, Dale Allan 289 Mills, Deborah Gail W. Mills, Dona Morrison 393 Mills, Donna Miner Mills, Doris B. Mills, Edgar Ewing Mills, Edgar Frank Mills, Eric Martin Mills, George Neil 162 Mills, James Iro 404 Mills, James Michael Mills, John Lee Mills, Lee Owen Mills, Mary White Mills, Patricia G. Mills, Shirley Ann Boswell Mills, Terry Durham 369 Mills, Thomas Eugene Millward, Kathy Bryan Millward, Michael Robert Milton, Johnnie B. Milton, Sharon Sue | Minard, Edwin Earl II | Minard, Kelly Gwen 393 f Minard, Patricia C. Maden Mings, Mary Allen I Mingus, Edward George 422 | Minish, Jack P. Jr. 1 Minix, Barbara Kin Minix, Betty L. Tinsley Minix, Dennis Orville Minix, Mitzi Carmen 259, 422 Minnis, Ethel Gene Eaves Minnix, Vicki Read Minor, Ronald Craig 422 Minto, John Arthur Minton, Alice F. Minton, Charles Pryce 422 Minton, David Bruce 369 Minton, Delores Faye Minton, Donald Lloyd Minton, Glendon L. Minton, Grant Lee 369 Minton, Inga Tarter Minton, James Ernest 422 Minton, Dr. John 57, 186 Minton, John Dean Jr. 92, 282, 369 Minton, Lynda Turner Minton, Maxine Phelps Minton, Patricia S. i) Minton, Robert John Sr. Miracle, J. Burton Miranda, Mary Frances 318 = Mischel, Jerry Patrick 4 Mischel, Michael Reisz ( Mischler, Mark Edward 369 Misere, Janice Carolyn Miskell, L. Timothy 369 Miss Black Western 122, 123 Miss Western 127, 128 Missick, Phillip A. Mitcham, Cail Duvayiie 422 Mitchell, Alexander Ezra 270 Mitchell, Allan A. é Mitchell, Barbara Franklin Mitchell, Beverly Jo 393 Mitchell, Bonnie Lizabeth Mitchell, Charles Earl Mitchell, Daryl Lamont Mitchell, David Eugene 4 Mitchell, David Scott 270 Mitchell, Dewayne W. Mitchell, Elizabeth Jill 393 Mitchell, Gilda Ellis Mitchell, Hugh Bell Mitchell, Janie Louise Mitchell, John Charles Mitchell, Julie Ann A. Mitchell, Kenneth Douglas 369 Mitchell, Lanetta Mae Mitchell, Larry Steven 369 Mitchell, Laura Houser 422 Mitchell, Laura Lee 251 Mitchell, Dr. Lee 337 Mitchell, Leslie Jan 278, 370 Mitchell, Maureen 336 Mitchell, Micky Lane Mitchell, Phyllis Ann 393 Mitchell, Phyllis Gayle 422 Mitchell, Robert F. Mitchell, Terry Allen 162, 404 Mitchell, Vickie Lynn 422 Mitchell, Walter David Mitchell, Wanda Darlene 422 Mitchell, William Edward 422 Mitschele, James Thomas Mize, Patricia Jones Mizell, Barbara A. Moats, Sarah Louise Mobley, Robert Edward Mobley, Russell Wayne 292, 370 Mobley, Sandra Gayle 393 Mobley, Sarah J. Mobley, Steven O'Neal Moellering, Helen Howard Moellering, Robert Kenneth Moffett, Colleen Ann Moffett, Don Reed 404 Moffitt, Marilyn Marie 404 Mohon, Georgia Ann 370 Mohon, Sara Kathleen Moisan, Carol Hassen 404 Molen, Marcia Jean 370 Molinaro, Paul William Molnar, Craig Lewis 393 Momcilovich, Peter R.E. Monarch, Gilbert Huston 404 Monarch, Janie Jo 248, 282, 370 Monday, Betty Jo Money, Betty Edwards Money, Peggy Anne 370 Monhollon, Alice Faye 370 Monin, Anna Kathleen 393 Monroe, Bill 45, 100 Monroe, Eula Ewing Monroe, Jame’ Stephenson 370 Monroe, John Steven 141, 280 Monroe, Steven Darryl Monserrate, Susan E. 422 Montell, Dr. Lynwood 72, 73 Montell, Marilyn Kaye Montell, Monisa Elaine 404 Montelli, Ann Baskett Montes, Romeo Danaganan Montez, William Montgomery, Alex Darrell 393 Montgomery, ey Montgomery, Becky Sue 422 Montgomery, Cheryl Gene 393 Montgomery, Elizabeth 404 Montgomery, Jackie C. Montgomery, James Kenneth Montgomery, Jerry Wayne 422 Montgomery, Kathy Lynn 422 Montgomery, Michael James Montgomery, Teresa Ann Montjoy, Nicholas G. 393 Moody, Allen Bradley eee w ——— - C Moody, Bobby Joe Moody, Darrell Christy 405 Moody, Diana Harper Moody, Guy Samuel Moody, Hunter Wallace Moody, Janel 370 Moody, Joyce Sherleen 405 Moody, Larry N. 422 Moody, Marlin Dale 393 Moody, Pamela Ann 171, 339, 393 Moody, Rebecca Ann 422 Moody, Robert Reece III Moon, Rebecca McCoy Mooningham, Carol D.H. Moons, Wilma Lee Burchett 370 Moore, Anita Lynn Moore, Ann Stuart Harrod Moore, Bruce Edward 422 Moore, Cathy Jean Moore, Charles Jerome Moore, Daniel Glenn 393 Moore, David Louie 249 Moore, Deborah Ann 422 Moore, Della A.H. Moore, Elizabeth Ann Moore, Frank Hampton 282 Moore, Frank Hayden 370 Moore, Glenda Sue Moore, Gregory William Moore, Howell I. Jr. Moore, Jan Susan 422 Moore, Jane Anna 422 Moore, Jane Pride Moore, Jerry Lee Moore, Jo Anne Potts Moore, Joe Michael 422 Moore, John Norman Moore, Jonnetta Maria 422 Moore, Joseph Donald Moore, Larry Eugene Moore, Larry Thomas Moore, Linda Harkins Moore, Lu Ann 393 Moore, Malta Sears Moore, Margo Kent Moore, Mariann Margaret 258, 393 Moore, Mary E. Arrowood Moore, Mary Elizabeth 259 Moore, Nathan C. Moore, Norma Jean Moore, Pamela Jean Pudlo Moore, Patricia Lynn 422 Moore, Paul Eugene 249, 393 Moore, Peggy Curtis Moore, Peggy Mixon Moore, Phillip Harvey Moore, Phillip Ray Moore, Reed Nuland 263, 289, 405 Moore, Robert Earl Moore, Russell Haywood Moore, Sarah Phillips 422 Moore, Sharon Leigh Moore, Sharon Niel 370 Moore, Sharon Pauline Moore, Stephen Ray Moore, Steven Roger 393 Moore, Susan Clayton Moore, Teresa Gail Moore, Terry Wayne Moore, Theodore Wesley Jr. 405 Moore, Voloyce Elaine Moore, William Anthony Moore, William Everett Moore, William Milton Jr. 370 Moore, Winston Dorris Moorehead, Marsha Gale Sam Moorman, Dwayne Dewitt Moorman, John Kerry Moorman, Stephen Michael Moorman, William Fisher Moran, Candace Patricia Moran, Charles Joseph III Moran, Cheryl C. Peterson Moran, Coleen Elizabeth Moran, Dellazine Miller Moran, Dorothy Helen Moran, Nina Rutledge Moran, Sandra Darnell Moranville, Michael Wayne Morehead, Clarice F. Morehead, H. Carson Morehead, Larry Wilson Morehead, Marcia Kay D. Morehead, Mickeye Lynn 251 Morehead, Robert Byron 99, 140, 141, 143, 145 Morehead, Suzanne 405 Moreland, Lisa Kaye 405 Moreno, Bob 160 Morgan, Allison Hill 370 Morgan, Barbara Howie 370 Morgan, C. Diane Westrick 335, 393 Morgan, Christina May Morgan, Coy David Morgan, Cynthia Smith Morgan, Deborah Kay 313 Morgan, Dennis Earl Morgan, Edwin Harold Morgan, George Warren Morgan, James Edgar 422 Morgan, James Murray 249, 405 Morgan, Jessie Daryl Morgan, Judy White Morgan, Kenneth Lynn Morgan, Pamela Ann 405 Morgan, Paula Hofstetter Morgan, Rita Troutman Morgan, Robert Stephen Morgan, Thomas Everett Morgan, Vicky Ray Williams 370 Morgan, Vikke L. 370 Morgan, William Horace 279, 422 Morris, Brenda Sue Morris, Connie Jelaine 393 Morris, Danny Steven Morris, Donald Leonard Jr. Morris, Doris Keith 370 Morris, Douglas Bruce Morris, Edward J. 393 Morris, Gwendolyn Jacobs Morris, James Alan Morris, Karen Jean 370 Morris, Mark Owen 423 Morris, Mary Ann Morris, Michael David Morris, Pamela Kaye Morris, Penny Kathryn 405 Morris, Phillip Neil Morris, Ralph Milton Morris, Randall Scott 300 Morris, Regina Dale 311, 393 Morris, Robert Kim 370 Morrison, Brent Edward Morrison, Deborah Ruth Morrison, Diane Ishmael F. Morrison, Dona Lou Morrison, Donnie Royce 141, 370 Morrison, Henry Larry 4 Morrison, Jeannette Lee 277, 423 Morrison, John E. Morrison, Lancelot Owen 423 Morrison, Mary J. Morrison, Nelda Marlene 393 Morrison, Ramona Oden Morrison, Ronald K. Morrow, Charlotte Louise Morrow, Connie Black Morrow, David Lynn Morrow, Larry Morse, James Mansel Morse, Michael Lynn 370 Morse, Pauline Janet 174 Morse, Revel Richard Morton, Anthony Michael Mort on, John Edwin Morton, Randy Lawrence Morton, Rebecca Sue 251 Morton, Terry Lee 423 Morton, Thomas Joseph po Wayne Laroy Mosby, Lana Genise 260, 405 Moseley, Andrew Jackson Jr. Moseley, Barry Edward Moseley, Diane Moseley, Donna Jo Williams Moseley, Hugh William Moseley, Sheraldine T. Moser, David Lee 370 Moser, Margaret Harper Moses, Robin Gale 405 Mosier, Pamela Kaye Mosier, Rudolph William Mosley, Juliana Elizabeth 405, 409 Mosley, Kenneth Riddell Moss, Eagle 145 Moss, Edward Lee 423 Moss, Edwin Lewis 405 Moss, Patricia Sue Moss, Rivers Benjamin Moss, Stephen Michael Moss, Terry Wayne 370 Moss, Virginia Marie 423 Moss, Dr. W. J. Jr. 183 Moss, Walter William 423 Mosser, Lawrence O’Neal Mostrom, Sharman Wyn Moter, Cynthia K. Motley, Charles Gary “Motley, Michael 423 Motter, Judy Ellen Mottern, Catherine R. Moulder, V. Jean Hurt Mounce, David McTavish Mounce, Dr. Robert H. 232 Mounce, Robert H. Mounce, William Douglas 393 Mountjoy, Loretta Young Mountjoy, Shannon J. Mounts, Rebecca Ann Mouser, Charles Taylor 276, 423 Moussavi, Khorzoughi H. Moux, Rafael Jr. Moyers, Joseph S. Jr. 423 Moyers, Thomas Jefferson Mr. Esquire 280 Muckler, William Clarence Mudd, Dennise Kay Mudd, Faustine Mudd, Mary C. Mudd, Mary Edith Mudd, Rickey Gene 423 Mudd, Ronald Wesley 370 Mudd, Rose Marie Sims Muha, Paul Jeffery Muir, Freddie Nicholus 423 Mulholland, James C. 174, 282, 423 Mullen, Walter Wayne Mullendore, David Dean Muller, Barlowe Lee 423 Mulligan, Anne Conway 335, 393 Mulligan, Joseph Michael Mulli sariichael Thomas Mullikin, Douglas Lee 154, 423 Mullins, Carol Jean 370 Mullins, Donald Ray 263 Mullins, J. Michael Mullins, James Raymond Mullins, Leonard Paul Mullins, Mary Sloan Mullins, Peggy Elaine 423 Mullins, Robert Mack Mullins, Stephen Lark Mullins, Stephen Ray Multerer, Jane Ida 393 Multerer, Lawrence John Muncie, Mary Williams Muncy, James Gilbert Munday, Bettye Maxwell Mundy, Paula Sue 267 Munro, Ross 110, 135 Murdock, Sally Johnson 370 Murdock, Suzanne 423 Murphey, Bonnie Glenn 423 Murphey, Jeffery Lee 405 Murphey, Michael Dean 217, 393 Murphree, William Monroe 141 Murphy, Gary Russell Murphy, George Michael 405 Murphy, James Juett Murphy, John Mischel Murphy, Keven Maureen 258, 423 Murphy, Lora Anne Murphy, Maureen Margaret Murphy, Mort Murphy, Patricia Lou Murphy, Rebecca D. Murphy, Richard Dennis Murphy, Robert E. Murphy, Ronald D. Murphy, Ruth Harris Murphy, Samuel E. 315, 405 Murphy, Silicia G. Justice Murphy, Suzanne Marie Murphy, Wallace Gene 370 Murphy, Caren Marie 125, 328, 423 Murphy, Joan Elouise Murphy, Lee 141 Murphy, Patricia Whelan Murphy, Sandra Fae Griffis Murphy, Steven William Murrell: Carol Leyden Murrell, Harry Leroy Murrell, Katherine Cornell 423 Murrell, Richard Clarke Jr. Murrey, Harrell Preston Jr. Muscar, Bonnie C.D. Muscar, Wayne Charles Muscular Dystrophy Carnival 274, 275 Muse, Ralph Kenneth Musgove, David Scott Music Department 235 Muskie, Senator Edmund 55 Mutchler, Bradford 186 Mutchler, Buff Handley Mutchler, John Merritt Muth, Bell Rowan Stewart Mutter, Martha Denise Myatt, Julius Larry Myers, Anne Gifford Myers, Carol Ann 423 Myers, Cathy Sue 370 Myers, Daniel Blaine 154, 317, 370 Myers, David Edward Myers, David Raymond 300, 317, 322, 370 Myers, Douglas Earl 423 Myers, Judy Ann Wilson 370 Myers, Linda Carol Myers, Lois Tabor Myers, Patricia Ann 324, 405 Myers, Ray Jr. Myers, Samuel Henry Myers, Sandra Kay 423 Myers, Sandy Rae Myers, Susan Carolyn 370 N Nachand, Dennis Edward Nagel, Chris Brooks Jr. 370 Nagel, John Kevin 423 Nagel, Karen Marie Nagel, Steve Edward Nagel, Susan C. Myers Najarzadeh, Reza 332 Nalesnae Theodore Eugene 325 Nall, Donald Edward Nance, Bobby Bernard Nance, Connie Wyatt Nance, David Joseph 141 Nance, Nancy Marie 371 Nannie, Frances Denise 423 Napier, Donna Schupp Napier, John Buel Napier, Pamela Eileen 320, 423 Napier, Susan Lynn 423 Nash, Judy Nash, Nancy Ellen 423 Nash, Dr. Ronald 239 Nash, Ronald Nason, Dean Wilbur Nation, Joyce Dean Wells Nation, Nancy Dean Nation, Paul Marshall 289 Nation, Sharon Smith 371 National Collegiate Assoication for Secretaries 325 National and International Affairs 58-63 National Negro History Week 64, 65 Nau, Kathy Lea Nave, Elizabeth Lynne 325, 387, 405 Nave, Harriett Ann Nave, Mary Rachel Nave, Patience L.C. Nave, Suzann Nave, Dr. Wallace 197 Naveaux, Susan Ann 427 Neagle, Brenda Hutchinson Neagle, Garnett Elwood Neal, Barbara Jean 423 Neal, Deborah Lynn 423 Neal, Edward Emmanuel Neal, John Alan 269 Neal, Marsha Lynn Foust Neal, Oliver Dale 322, 423 Neal, S. Sandra Dodson Neal, Willa Richards Nealy, Archie Kenny Nealy, Vera Page Neat, Joanna Goodin Neathamer, Constance M. Neathamer, W. Thomas Neathery, Mary Hardin 322, 371 Neathery, Michael Paul Nedros, Charlotte A.H. Nedrow, Antoinette Jo 393 Nedvidek, Michael David 141, 330, 423 Need, Melody Lane Neel, Hoover Jackson Neel, Karen 423 Neel, Pamela 312, 393 Neel, Paul Jarboe 317, 393 Neel, Thomas Milton Neeley, Claire Marie Neeley, John Hill Neeley, Mary Jane Neely, Robert Ewing Jr. 423 Neff, Joseph Campbell Jr. 271, 371 Neff, Robin Anne 371, 405 Neikirk, Mary Renee Neil, Annie Lee Thomas Nell, Kathleen 371 Nell, Sandra 423 Nelson, Claudia Gail Nelson, Gary Lee Nelson, James Robert Nelson, James V. Nelson, Kathleen Marie Nelson, Marla Ellen Nelson, Mary Lou Nelson, Paul M. Nelson, Roger Gale 405 Nesbitt, Harold Ellis Netherland, James Shivley Nethery, Valinda Gay 405 Netoskie, Donald R. Netti, James Joseph Netts, George W. Netts, James Wilson Neubauer, George Septer 424 Neville, David Wayne Neville, Steven Pierce 393 Nevin, Patricia Jean Nevitt, Marcia Ann 91, 371 New, Margery Helen Newberry, James Henry Newberry, Marcia Lynn W. Newbold, Dorothy Amelia Newbolt, Denise 125, 277, 405 Newby, Earl F. Newby, Jackie Newby, Paul H. Newcomb, Charles Douglas 405 Newell, Harold Douglas Newell, Henry Loughridge Newell, Michael Newman, Charles Alvin 371 Newman, Debra Joyce 317, 424 Newman, Diane Lynn 424 Newman, Donald A. Newman, Elisa Ann 424 Newman, Glendol M. Newman, James Earl Newman, James Thomas Newman, Lisa Ann 424 Newman, Mary A.S. Newman, Rebecca Kay 322 Newman, Rushie Courtney 313 Newman, Steven Wayne.424 Newman, Thomas Stuart Newman, William Gary 371 Newman, Wilma Teresa Newport, Charles M.- Newsome, Julia A. Pollard Newson, Pamela Jean 424 Newton, James Austin 405 Newton, John Thomas Jr. Newton, Joseph Arthur Newton, Kathy Ann 248, 253, 283 Newton, Linda Carol Newton, Mark Newton, Richard Craig 283 Newton, Shirley J.G. Neyland, Rose Milina 315, 424 Ng, Wing Lock Johnson 111 Nguyen, Trung Chi 332 Nicely, Alice Brown Nicely, Kenneth Aubrey Nichols, Bonnie Morse Nichols, Brenda Sue 389, 405 Nichols, James Kelly Nichols, Janet Leigh 424 Nichols, Julia Ann 418, 424 Nichols, Linda Marcellla Nichols, Mark Wood 424 Nichols, Rufus Alchony III Nichols, Susan Hart 333 Nickles, Edward Cornelius Nickles, Steven Robert 271, 424 Nickols, L. Gayle Walters Nickols, Louey H. Jr. Nicks, Harold Lyle Nicks, Sarah Elizabeth 371 Nicoulin, Donald Leo 393 Niederhauser, Mark Alan 141 Nielsen, Janet Lynn 274, 424 Nisndorf Gerald Richard Nilhagen, P.A, 165 Niles, David Paine Nims, Donald Read Niswonger, Roseanna Niva, Gretchen L. Nixon, Charles A. 424 Nixon, Jerry Norman 393 Nixon, Lynwood Nixon, Pres. Richard M. 61 Noble, Thomas Kelton Noblett, Dorothy Wiggins Noblitt, Denise Ann Noe, John Clark 424 Noe, Michael Jarvis 23 Noffsinger, Brad Blane Noffsinger, Gary Curtis Noffsinger, Marilyn June 424 Noffsinger, Rick Lynn Nolan, Daniel Raymond Nolan, Donna Marie Nolan, Marion L. Noland, Alice Marie Wicker Noland, Jere! Dean Noland, Stephen Thomas Nollner, David’ Lawrence 141, 142, 145 Nonweiler, Teri Lynn 259, 289 Noon, Patrick James 424 Norbert, Charles Gregory Norman, Barbara Lynn Norman, Sheila Yvonne 405 — Normand, Denise Catherine 405 Norris, Barbara Jean 312 Norris, Beverly Ann Norris, Gregory 282, 424 Norris, James Cedric Jr. Norris, James Larry 371 Norris, John Seton Norris, Marleen Dale 325, 371 Norris, Michael Lee Norris, Oscar Lewis 393 Norris, Walter K. Norris, Walter Keen Jr. 371 Norsworthy, Eric Alan Norsworthy, Richard M. Northern, L. J. Northern, Roberta Farris Northington, Dixie Kay 394 Index 451 452 Norton, Patricia M. Norton, Thomas Charles 283 Nottingham, Dottie Jean November Nonsense 256, 257 Nowicke, Robert Gerald Jr. Nuckols, Gene Kelly Nuckols, John Henry Nuckols, Larry Dean 4 Nugent, Kathleen Ann 327, 335, 371 Null, Sheryl Ann Nunn, Betty Coe Nunn, Bob Y David Nunn, pens as Ashby Nunn, Frankie Wayne 319 Nunn, Jacqueline Ann 393 Nunn, Jamie Gail Nunn, John Barton II Nunn, John Land Nunn, Karen Ann Nunn, Karen Pace Nunn, Lee E. Carver Nunn, Minnie P. Nunn, Nancy Nell 371 Nunn, Paula Faye 311, 393 Nunn, Stephanie Diane 318, 371 Nunn, William Whitelaw Nunn, Winston York Nursing Department 226 Nutt, Kathy Lee 270 Nuttle, Claudia Nylin, Robert John Jr. Nyman, Debra Ruth O Oakes, Elizabeth Thompson Oakley, David Albert 424 Oakley, Evelyn Lansaw Oakley, William Alan Oaks, Vanessa Lee 405 Oates, Jerry D. III 394 O’Banion, Marsha Diane 424 O'Bannon, Herbert Jr. Oberg, Stuart Irwin Obranowicz, Charles Paul 325 O’Brien, Erin Kathleen O’Brien, Karen Lea O’Brien, Marianne O’Brien, Mary Helen Pietras O’Brien, Mary Treanor O’Brien, Michael John O'Bryan, David Allen O'Bryan, Jerry Wayne 371 O'Bryan, Margaret M. Simms O'Bryan, Marietta O'Bryan, Mary Jo 283 O'Bryan, pare Sue O'Bryan, Shirley Martin Ochoa, Vicente Ockerhausen, Carol Blanche Ockerhausen, George W. O'Connor, Maryellen D. Odell, John Craig Odell, Randall Timothy Odemns, John Michael 148, 149 Oden, Jamie Carolyn Odengren, Bjorn 165, 332 Odle, Bruce Allen O'Donnell, Deborah Helen O'Donnell, Richard Darrell 405 Odum, Viola J.R. Oechsli, Mary J oyce 414, 424 Oelze, Deborah Jane 394 Oerther, Beverly Sue Oerther, Deborah Lee Oerther, Lance Henry Oerther, Mark Gene Offerman, Joseph V. Ogburn, Terry Glen Ogden College 216 Ogles, Barbara Anne Ogles, James Richard Oglesby, Dr. Burch 211 Oglesby, Burch E. O'Hara, Sharon Ann 424 O'Hara, Sharon Lyn 371 O’Hearn, Thomas Kevin Oldham, Jeffrey Samuel Oldham, John 189 Oldham, John Robert Oldham, June Ann 371 Oldham, Larry E. Oldham, Mahala Lee Oldham, Roger Singleton Oldham, Susie Oliver, Curtis Brant 249, 405 Oliver, David Leech Oliver, Debra Marie 371, 405 Oliver, Doris A. Oliver, Gary Wayne Oliver, Linda Sue Oliver, Marie Aline 394 Oliver, Patricia Jean 424 Oliver, Paula Denise 424 Oliver, Steven Alan Oliver, Teresa Page Oller, James Lindsey Olliges, James Edward Olson, George Allen Olszyk, Gayle Alder Fisher Olszyk, Joseph Walter Jr. Olt, Rachel Ann Thomas Omar, Babbara Ann Jarboe Omatseye, Jim Nesin 76, 77 Omatseye, Nkoyo 77 Omatseye, Oti 77 Omega Psi Phi 272 Onan, Joseph B. Jr. O'Neal, Norman T. 394 O'Neil, Colleen Roberta 424 O'Neil, Richard John Oney, James David 371 Onnen, Melanie Kay Fesler Oppitz, Dr. Robert J. 204 Oquist, Harold Elton Organizations 244 Orick, Edgar Jr. Orme, Claudia Jean 405 Orndorff, Gerogia Kennerly 424 O'Rourke, John Joseph 405 Orr, Charles H. Index Orr, Charles Herndon Jr. Orrender, Paula Kaye 424 Orris, James Michael Orris, Jean Ann Holland 371 Orton, William Hopewell Jr. 424 Osborn, Barbara Ann 305 Osborne, Cathy Susan 424 Osborne, David Lynn Osborne, Gary Dwight 405 Osborne, John Neville Osborne, John Stephen 405 Osborne, Kaye Frances Osborne, Lynn Marie Osborne, Marjorie M. Osborne, Mary Martin Osborne, Shelia Ann Osborne, Wayne Leslie Osborne, William Warren Osbourne, Joseph William Osburn, Mary Curtis Oshea, Teresa Ann Oshefsky, Mark Calvin 309, 405 Ostendorf, Gregory Allen O'Sullivan, Mary Gibbons Otey, Jeanne Marie 424 Otis, Lisa Gay 322, 424 Ott, Horent Mason Jr. Otten, Charles Henry Ouren, Mary Jayne Overbey, Charles Irvine Jr. 424 Overby, Michael Lee 371 Overfield, Ramona J.C. Overlin, Robert V. Overstreet, Calvin Neil 319, 394 Overstreet, Randy Joel 424 Overton, Diana Lavonne Overton, Joyce Marie Overton, Lenore Lynn C. 346, 405 Overton, Robert K. Owen, Belmarie Owen, C. Lewis 371 Owen, Daniel Elias Owen, Gary Thomas Owen, Janice Lynn 371 Owen, Judith Kaye 371 Owen, Judith T. Owen, Kenneth Ray Owen, Martha Ann 424 Owen, Patricia Gwendolyn Owen, Sarah Roberta 405 Owen, William Allen Owens, Bonnie J eanne 91, 168, 371 Owens, Carolyn Sue Owens, Coby 405 Owens, David Leroy 141 Owens, Dorothy Marie A. Owens, Garnett Mitchell Owens, Gary Russell 405 Owens, Herman Eugene Owens, James Barry 424 Owens, James David Owens, Joe Oliver Owens, Joena Vonzelle Owens, Johnny 330, 405 Owens, Judy Gayle 424 Owens, Julian Earl Owens, Lawrence Stephen 371 Owens, Mark Jeffrey 154 Owens, Michael D. Owens, Patricia Mallory 405 Owens, Timothy R.D. 371 Owens, Vickie Regina 424 Owsley, Harriet Russell 371 Owuje, Peniel Clinton Oyler, W. Kent Ozier, Brenda Kay 325, 405 P Pace, Amy Kathryn Pace, Dorvena Faye Pace, John Duncan Pace, Joyce Upchurch Pace, Karen Joyce 405 Pace, Robert Alan 424 Pace, Sally S. Smith Pace, Steven Tynes Pace, Terri Rae Pace, Wilton D. Pace, Judy Faye Pack, Thomas Allen Padgett, Beverly Frances 424 Padgett, Deborah Ann Padgett, Vanessa Dale Padill, Dr. Raul 333 Page, Alan 62 Page, Bobby Wayne Page, Charles Marvin 394 Page, Errol Wayne Page, Gary William Page, Grover Kelly Page, James Thomas Page, Janet Allen Page, Joe Wallace Page, Joel Lee Page, Malcolm Shad Page, Paula loma 394 Page, Paula Phae Page, Renna Gentry Page, Rondal Boyd Page, Shirley Lynn 424 Page, Sue Ann Carder Page, Woodrow Pai, Daphne I. Lin Paige, Bonnie Lynne Painter, Larry Lee Palis, Miles Allen 424 Palmer, Alan Wayne Palmer, Geraldine Stratton Palmer, Paul Warren 271 Palmer, Sharon Denise 424 Palmgreen, Loretta Ann 277 Palmore, Alfred Lemiel Palmore, Joel F. 371 Palmore, Laura Jean Gates Palmore, Melinda 424 Palsgrove, Sue Anne 267, 424 Panchyshyn, Robert Pang, Wai Ling Panhellenic Council 247 Papania, Barry Allen Papciak, Pamela Ann 394 Papciak, Patrice Michele 424 Pape, Nancy Jo Papps, James Gus Pardue, Edgar Eugene Pardue, Lestrel Brown Pardue, Linda Jo 394 Pardue, Suzanne Taggart Parham, Frankie Car Parham, Regina Brown Paris, Myra Lee Paris, Robert Edward 371 Parish, Helen Darlene Park, Beverly Jo 424 Park, Juanita Jean K. Park, Steven Erle Parker, Ada Carol Goodin Parker, Carter Thompson Parker, Charlotte Alene Parker, Dennis Alan 312 Parker, Edith Lee Parker, Garnett Clifton Parker, Glenna Jane Parker, Harold Ray Parker, Jenny Lu 267 Parker, Dr. John 311 Parker, Kathleen Susan Parker, Linda Jo Parker, Lyda Pettit Parker, Michael Franklin 162, 424 Parker, Mimi Lester Parker, Thonda G.D. Parker, Robert David 394 Parker, Roger Nicholas Parker, Sandra Lynn 124, 405 Parker, Sheila Burrows Parker, Shirley Sue 394 Parker, Tara Lee Henderson Parker, Vernetta Gayle Parker, Audrey Lynne Parker, Deborah Marie Parker, Dr. James 324 Parker, James Edgar Parmley, Nancy Kay Parmley, Rodney Keith Parrent, Richard Blane 90,371 Parrent, Robert Wayne 371 Parrigin, David Edd Parrigin, Lyle Moody Parrigin, Timothy Parris, Kimberly Joy 424 Parrish, Bettie Sue 424 Parrish, Billy Ray Parrish, Cathy Ann 405 Parrish, Clara Mae 95, 267, 371 Parrish, Darrell Ra Parrish, David Mills Parrish, Steven Douglas Parrott, Rebecca Lynne 424 Parry, William Jackson parsley Andrew Gus Jr. Parsley, Charles Henry Parsl ey, Janice Earlene 372 Parsley, Jenice Arlene 372 Parsley, Wanda Grace 424 Parsons, Ida Jones Parsons, James Larry Parsons, Kathy Jo 116, 118 Parsons, Phyllis Hornback Parsons, Vickie Lynn Paschal, Diane Marie F. Pasco, Pamela Rosalyn 394 Pash, Janet Suzanne Pasley, Dennis Lamar Patrick, Jackie Allen Patterson, Brenda Duvall Patterson, David Steven 289, 424 Patterson, Dennis Michael Patterson, Edward M. 394 Patterson, Georgia Rayburn Patterson, Jack D. Patterson, Jack Edwin 424 Patterson, Jan Wilson 405 Patterson, John Edward 330, 424 Patterson, June Yvonne 425 Patterson, Karen Jane 425 Patterson, Patricia Bennet Patterson, Patricia H, 372 Patterson, Phillip Wayne 425 Patterson, Raymond Leon 394 Patterson, Rebecca Lewis Patterson, Stephen Avery 425 Patterson, William C. Patton, Carol Lee Patton, Charles Wayne 405 Patton, Debra Ann 425 Patton, Forest Kirk 394 Patton, Jerry Thomas 425 Patton, Karen Lee 425 Patton, Mary Ann Paul, Janice Underwood Paul, Lisbeth Ann Pauley, John Patrick Jr. Paulley, Deborah Sue 405 Pavey, Phillip Kent Pawley, Molliann T. 372 Pawley, Thomas Wayne Paxton, James Davi Payne, Anna Paulette Payne, Anthony Joseph 372 Payne, Celia Ann Payne, Danny Lee Payne, David Charles 141, 425 Payne, David Earl Payne, David Ralph Payne, Jennie Starlin 322, 372 Payne, John H. Payne, Joyce Maupin Payne, Kay Eileen H. Payne, Martin Reed Payne, Paul Thomas Payne, Penny Hawkins Payne, Robert Eugene Payne, Sharrion Gayle Payne, Sister Mary G. Payne, Stephen Craig Payne, Stephen Harold 394 Payne, Sylvia Joyce Payne, Theresa Ann Payne, Thomas Lee Payne, William Howard 425 Payne, Yvonne Denise 405 Paynter, George Talbott 25, 289, 405 Payton, Connie Payton, Janice Marie Payton, Ross B. Payton, Susan Peace, Rosemary Norfleet Peacock, Dennis Allen 394 Peacock, Ola Sosh 372 Peak David Haynes 425 Peak, Trudy Ann 394 Peake, Gary Eugene Peake, Jacqueline A. Stiles Pearce, Martha Leachman Pearce, Robert Marline 425 Pearce, William Leslie Pearl, Cherie Lynn 425 Pearl, Evelyn Suzanne Pearl, Joseph Jasper Pearse, James Allen Pearson, Billy Howard Pearson, Charles William Pearson, Earl F. Pearson, Ernest Michael 425 Pearson, John Patrick 265 Pearson, Martha Marie Pearson, Michael Venable Pearson, Patricia B. Pearson, Paul Olaf 394 Pearson, Richard Steven 246, 270 Pearson, Thomas Everett 270, 405 Pearson, Virginia Venable Peavler, Edith Leslie Peavier, Sam Towery Pack, Susan Jo Peckenpaugh, Joanne Peckenpaugh, Marietta 24 } Peckenpaugh, William L. 42, 139, 141, 302 Peden, Pamela Ann Peden, Rosie Lee ; Pedigo, Barney Randall 141, 330, 425 H Pedigo, Mary Bess : Medigo, Melinda Gay : Pedigo, Sue Nell Broughton Peel, Rebecca Anne 405 Peerce, Margaret Alicia 372 Peger, Betty Ellem M. : Peger, Raymond Pegram, Charles Andrew Pegues, Garland David Pellegrino, Susan Miller Pellerite, Phyllis J. 425 Pelly, Kay Frances 405 Pelosi, Eugene Peter Pelphrey, Paul Leslie 425 Pember, Peggy Louise Pence, Charles Carter : Pence, Diane Violet Pence, Donnie Lee 309, 394 Pence, Karen Frances Pence, Lois J.W. Pendleton, Doyle Wayne Pendleton, Marian Pendleton, Nita Lafail Pendleton, Sandra Gail 425 Pendleton, Terri Sue Pendley, Brice Allen Pendley, Tommy Lee Penn, Deborah Joyce 425 Pennebaker, Charles R. Pennell, Deborah King Pennell, John Phillip Penner, Daniel H. Penner, Randy Edward 425 Pennington, Billie R.M. Pennington, George Marshal 372 Pennington, Jimmy Ray Pennington, Wayne Reed Pennycuff, Anthony R. 425 Pennycuff, James Hall Jr. Penrod, John Kirt 405 Pepin, Richard Francis Percefull, Marilyn Meers Percell, James Percival, Lynn Cleveland 311, 313, 372 Perdew, Larry Joe Perdue, Frances D. Perkins, Albert H. Jr. Perkins, Charles Kirby 279, 280, 332, 394 Perkins, Cherita Lynette 425 Perkins, Deborah Kinslow 372 Perkins, Dellie Charlene B. Perkins, Dwight Lee Perkins, Emily Gilbert 259, 405 Perkins, Frances Larimore Perkins, Lana Dale Perkins, Lawrence Douglas Perkins, Marolyn Sue Perkins, Peggy R. Russell Perkins, Richard Hodge Perkins, Tony Dian W. Perkins, Wayne Franklin Perkins, William Earl III Perkins, William F. Perrot, Patrick Keith 405 Perry, David Earl Perry, James M. $r. 425 Perry, Janet Deann Perry, Janet Faye 405 Perry, Joseph H. Jr. Perry, Katherine Davis 394 Perry, Linda Gail Perry, Michael Eugene Perry, Nancy Sue Perry, Oskar Edward Perry, Pamela Shevan 425 Perry, Robert Gene 425 tal Vanessa Ann Pershing Rifles 16, 298, 299 Person, Catherine Jo 425 Pervine, Robert Howard Peters, Hazel Blanche E. Peters, Martha Ellen 405 Peters, Phyllis Ann 425 Peters, Ruth Gene 394 Petersen, Albert J. Petersen, John H. Petersen, Mary Sue Petersen, Ronald Wayne 372 Peterson, Gordon Andrew Peterson, James William 425 Peterson, Joan Carol N. Peterson, Jon Nels 372 Peterson, Kevin William Peterson, Mary Josephine 394 Peterson, Mary Lee Peterson, Richard A. Peterson, Sandra C. Pruitt Peterson, Steven Douglas 405 Petett, Frank M. Petett, Mae Van Craig Petrey, Deborah Jo 405 Petrie, Patricia L. McGehee Petrie, Sherry Petros, Cheryl Ann 405 Petrus, Edmond Anthony 246 Pettey, James Pettey, Marylyn 394 Pettus, Morgan Maurice 425 Petty, Audrey Kay 394 Petty, Gary Excell 310, 328, 425 Petty, Lois Helen Peveler, Marilynn K. Yeiser Peyton, Ronald Leroy Pfannerstill, Patty Ann Pfannerstill, Thomas A. Pfeffer, Clarence James Jr. Pfister, Cynthia Alice 248, 425 Pfister, Deidre Lee 406 Pfister, Janet Charlene 239 Pfutzenreuter, Maren Ann 258, 372 Phares, Kathryn Venice 425 Phelps, Bobby Joe Phelps, Bruce Neal Phelps, Debra Diane 372 Phelps, Martha Jeana Phelps, Robert Carlisle 373 Phelps, William Alfred 425 Phi Beta Lambda 310 Phi Beta Sigma 273 Phi Delta Theta 276 Phi Mu 277 Phi Mu Alpha 319 Phi Mu Epsilon 312 Phillips, Bruce Allan 322, 406 Phillips, Bruce Hardin Jr. Phillips, Calvin F. Phillips, Carolyn D. Phillips, Charles D. Phillips, Cheryl Lynn Phillips, Connie Janine 259, 394 Phillips, Dallas Lynn Phillips, David William Phillips, Debra Leah Phillips, Doyle Wayne 406 Phillips, Edward Taylor Phillips, Gary Ray 271 Phillips, Harold Scott 425 Phillips, Jacqueline Tate Phillips, James Gary Phillips, James Maynard Phillips, Joyce Nelle 373 Phillips, Judi Gail Phillips, Karen Elizabeth Phillips, Karen Shearer Phillips, Katherine Jane Phillips, Lawrence Lee 141, 174 Phillips, Marileen Phillips, Martha Eleanor 322, 425 Phillips, Richard Lee Jr. 425 Phillips, Richey Phillips, Robert Stanley Phillips, Roger Glenn 373 Phillips, Sandra Gayle Phillips, Stephen Lee 261 Phillips, Stuart Louis 373 Phillips, Susanne Bowers Philosophy and Religion Department 239 Philpott, Peggy Jean 406 Phipps, Jill Kenton 27, 332, 333 Phipps, Judy Kay 406 Phipps, Wayne 160 Physical Education and Recreation Department 210 Physics,and Astronomy Department 219 Physics Club 324 Pi Kappa Alpha 278 Pi Kappa Phi 279 Pi Omega Pi 311 Pi Sigma Alpha 311 Piccirilli, Peter V. Pickard, Clay Mitchell Pickard, Jeb Stuart Pickard, Simeon Taylor Pickens, Blaine Alan 289 Pickens, Jim 162, 188 Pickerill, Debra Sue 425 Pickerill, Dorothy M. Pickerill, Sara Catherine 394 Pickett, Evidean Wiley Pickett, James Clay Pickett, Joan Ellen Milby Pickett, Joylet Nelson Pickett, Karen Sue Pickett, Lawrence Edwin II Pickett, Nancy Foster Pickett, Paula Carol 228 Pickett, Theresa Alison Pickett, William Burns 394 Pierce, Bruce Douglas 272 Pierce, Charlotte Darlene 310, 328, 373 Pierce, Joseph Howard Pierce, Kyle Calhoun 141, 330 Pierce, Max Roland Pierce, Michael Raye Pierce, Pamela Kay 425 Pierce, Peggy Kathryn 373 Pierce, Richard Weldon Pierce, Wanda Rae 325 Piercy, Danny Ray Piercy, Linda Carol 394 Piercy, Pamela Charlene Piers, Mary Elizabeth Pierson, Don Gordon 394 Pigg, Raymond Edward 141 Ripman Julia Bach 425 Pike, Donovan Sanky Pike J. Pike, Janie B.J. Pike, Richard Paul Jr. Pile, Mildred H. Pile, Sherry Lee Pillow, Ginny Lyn Pillow, Shirley Rae Pinckley, Laverne Craig Pinckley, Teena Gayle 425 Fine. David Eugene 270 Pinkerton, James Walker Pinkney, Thaddeus E. 299 Pinkston, Donna Sue Pinkston, James Pal Pinkston, La Quita Atlena Pinkston, Linda Marie 394 Piper, Daisy Winstead Pippin, Henry Clay Piringer, Burce Richard Pirtle, Retha Ann Raymer Pitchford, Carl Lee 373 Pitchford, Hilda Carol Pitchford, Phillip Dean Pitcock, Judith Ann 406 Pitcock, Larry Powell Pitcock, Linda Hart 325, 324 Pitman, Van Howard 140, 141 Pittman, Charles Irvin Pittman, Dr. Frank 317 Pittman, Frank M. Pittman, Ova D. Jr. Pittman, Sharon Gayle Pitts, Albert Eugene Pitts, Julia Ray Plahn, Henry William II 154, 425 Plank, Theresa Mary Plaschke, Brenda Lee Platt, Adlai Lewis 425 Platt, Anita Elvira 260 Platt, Christine Anne 406 Platt Dennis Edward 425 Playoffs 38-43 Pledges on Parade 268, 269 Pleiman, Vernon Alan 406 Plenge, Barbara A. Rinehart Pletscher, Henry Sage Ploumis, Mary 166, 171, 332 Plum, William G. Jr. 373 Poarch, Cherleen Dawn Podbesek, Patricia Anne 425 Podshadley, Maureen Louise Poe, Sandra Kay Bethel Poe, Sharon Ann Pogrotsky, Marvin W. Pogrotsky, Ricky Morris 231, 299 Pogue, Beverly Ann 177 Pogue, David Allin Pogue, Diane Carol H. Pogue, Elvin W. Pogue, Larry Neal Pogue, Richard Keith Pogue, Sharon Kaye 425 Poindexter, Earl Clayton Poindexter, Eleanor Kemp Poindexter, Howard Eugene Pointer, Elizabeth Ann Poland, Billy Hugh Poland, Hugh 183 Policinski, Mark Robert 275 Policinski, Patrici a Q. Polin, Charles Maurice Polino, Susan Diane Evert Polio, Michael Louis Pollock, Carol Beth 425 Pollock, John Craig Pollock, Kenneth Leroy Pollock, Rebecca Belle B. Polson, Judy Carol Jones Polson, William Charles 425 Pool, Clyde Frederick 373 Poole, Beverly Brashear Poole, Claire Ann 406 Poole, David Owen Poole, Legail 324, 425 Poole, Leslie Duane 425 Poor, David Lee Poore, John Randolph Poore, Thomas Russell Pope, Mary Alice Craig Pope, Robert Michael Pope, Susan Frances 394 Tiffany Williams, a junior from Clearwater, Fla., gets her first sight, taste and feel of snow as winter finally arrived on Dec. 10. 453 Porch, Robert Paul Porter, Kathleen Bealmear Poschinger, Robin Marie Potter, Terry Lee Porta, Mark Hammond 282 Porter, Mary Ann D. Postlewaite, Michael Wayne Potter, Thomas Douglas 394 Porter, Beverly Jo 373 Porter, Melinda Joan 406 Poston, Sondra Jean Potter, William Leonard 317, 373 Porter, Craig Kemper Porter, Nancy Evelyn Potter College 232 Pottinger, Karen Denise 406 Porter, Deborah Carpenter Porter, Patricia Elaine Potter, John Michael 425 Pottinger, Kathy Sue Porter, Donna M.S Porter, Paul Dennis Potter, John P. Jr. 373 Potts, Eugene Thome Jr. 373 Porter, Ronald Lee Potter, Karen Sue 258 Potts, Jamie D. Porter, Sara Jane 373 Potter, Linda Wright Poulton, Jeffrey David 270 = : cane ; e Porter, Wendy Sue 312, 373 Potter, Margaret Ann Pounds, James Thurman Benched on a picnic table in a nat- poner williarh P. Potter, Richard Alan Powell, Adelle Marie ural arbor of campus trees, a couple Porter, William J. 55 Potter, Raper Clayton Jr. 373 Powell, Ann Yager + ele = z Ste Porter, William Ray Potter, Robert Edward III Powell, Coach Bill 154 participates in a quiet pre Valen Portman, Donna Lynn Grant Potter, Ronald Lynn 373 Powell, Carita Fay 425 tine’s Day conversation. Portman, Joseph Sanford Jr. 325, 425 Potter, Susan Annette 334 Powell, Charles Ricky 394 A Powell, David Anthony Powell, Donald Ray Powell, James Bristo Powell, James Marcus 425 Powell, Jean Gay 373 Powell, Jerry Leon 373 Powell, Joanne Piatkowski Powell, John Phillip Powell, Karen Elizabeth 425 Powell, Lawrence Edwin 292, 324 Powell, Linda Fay Powell, Nancy Lynne Powell, Regina Carol 394 Powell, Robert Chipps 141, 330 Powell, Sandra Faye Powell, Suzanne Powell, William Lee 406 Power, Judy Glenn 373 Power, Dr. Paul 215 Power, Paul E. Powers, Alan Dean Powers, Ann Perkins Mackey Powers, Dean Harris Powers, Marilyn Powers, Walter 165 Powers, Sister Rose Jean Powers, Tama Ann 317, 327, 406 Poynter, Elizabeth Tyler Poynter, Pete Poyser, Stephen Paxton Ppool, Linda Gray Jackson Ppool, Stefan Lynn 406 Prather, Dennis Leroy Prather, Lynda Jeanne 425 Prather, Mary Louise Pratt, Dean Michael Pratt, James Robert Jr. Pratt, Katherine Mary Pratt, Martha Claire 373 Pratt, Mary S. Schmidt Pratt, Penelope Jane Preli, John Prentice, Patricia M. Prentice, Thomas Parkton Prerost, Jeanette Morano Preservation Hall Jazz Band 100 Presley, Richard Lloyd 394 Presley, Vicki Ann H. Pressley, Brenda Joyce Preston, David Robert Preston, Dennis Jewell Preston, Sarah Ellen Prewitt, Arlene Thomas Prewitt, Billy Don Pribble, Mark James 282 Price, Donald Ra Price, Fred Franklin 271, 373 Price, James Edward 308, 406 Price, Loyd 50 Price, Mary Jane Price, Nancy Louise 289, 327, 373 Price, Norma Ruth Price, Patricia Elaine 424 Price, Robert Harold Price, Sue Margaret Price, Susan Gail 373 Price, Vicky Lynn Price, Vincent 53 Priddy, James Russell 425 Priddy, Marcus Wade 425 Pridemore, William Keller Priest, Nancy Lampson Priest, Velma Lucas Prillaman, Kathryn Stuart 406 Prince, Lewis Lee 373 Prine, John Russell Priore, Linda J. Bennett Pritchard, Kathryn Lee 425 Pritchard, Thomas Wells Pritchett, George Herbert 335, 394 Pritchett, Paris Alan 394 Pritchett, Sharon Marie 247, 267, 406 Probus, Donna Bush Probus, Lawrence Keith 406 Probus, Steve A, 322, 406 Prochazka, Lawrence Joseph 394 Proffitt, Daryl Wesley 406 Proffitt, Patricia Gof Proffitt, Sharon Barnes Pruden, Charles William Pruden, Janice Ann 406 Pruden, Norbitt Dean Pruett, Helen Christine D. 373 Pruett, Lenora Faye Pruett, Lynn Holton Pruett, Nelson Ruel 308 Pruett, Teresa Darlene 406 Pruitt, Anne Cheryl T. Puritt, Byron Ross 325, 406 Pruitt, Doris Smith Pruitt, Gary Clifton 381 Pruitt, Nickola Kay Pruitt, Pamela Jane 425 Pruitt, Susan Pryor, James Edward 373 Pryor, Judith Ann Pryor, Rex Allen Pryse, Keith Alan 141 Psi Chi 313 Psychology Department 209 Puckett, Bonnie Campbell Puckett, Dr. Hugh 313 Puckett, D. Hug Puckett, Jerry Lynn Puckett, Judith Anne P. Puckett, Michael Laz 373 Puentes, Gladys Correa i nfo ts J 454 Index Pugh, Michael Dennis Pugh, Mikel Guy Pulley, Alice Savage Pullon, Roy N. Purcell, George Warren Purcell, Jeanne Marie Purcell, Sylvia Moorman Purdy, Philip Decker 315, 373 Purdy, Teresa Moody Purnell, Wynnetta Marie Pursell, Gary Dean 425 Pursley, Barbara Faught Pursley, Carla Lynn Pursley, Michael Wayne Purvis, Gregory Dennis Purwin, John Christian Purwin, Sydney Jean J. Puyear, Mary Faye Wren Pyle, Glynn Ray 231 Pyles, Patricia Eubank Pyron, Mary Jo Holt Q Qualls, Martha S. Quarcelino, Nancy Lucia 425 Quarles, Robert Ambrose Queen, Marilyn R. Flowers Queen, William Gregory 394 Queenan, John Wayne 322, 323, 425 Quehl, Shirley Ann Quick, Kerry Dean 255, 394 ‘Quig, William Russell Quiggins, Gloria Kay 338, 406 Quigley, Freddie Harold Quimby, Lee Thornton Quinlan, Daniel Robert Quinlan, James F. Quinlan, Patricia H. Hessom Quinn, Barbara Sue 373 Quinn, Cecilia Jane 425 Quinn, Marynan 267 Quinn, Patricia Saunders R Raake, Paul Edward 317, 373 Rabold, Christopher Lance 165, 278 Rabold, Robert Fuller Raby, Mary Nell Raby, Ronald Maxwell 106, 390 Radano, Barbara Rose 373 Rademaker, Sandra Ann 267, 269, 394 Rader, Annette 373 Rader, Marilyn A. Raderer, Mary Lee Radford, Beverly Jo Radford, James Allen Radford, Jane Elizabeth 425 Radford, Jimmie Randall Radford, Sherry King 425 Radford, Sheryl McPherson Radford, Stephen L. Radjunas, John Brunn Radle, David Christopher 312 Raeuchle, Jane Alexander 373 Raffauf, Cheryl Ann 425 Rafferty, Mary Lou Rafferty, Ronald Douglas Rager, Judith Christine R. Rager, Trent Harris Ragland, Beverly Lavinia 425 Ragland, Dorinda Clifton Ragland, Howard P. Ragland, Rebecca Ilene Ragland, Roy E. Raglin, Charles Wayne Railey, Eddie Gene Railey, Edna C.P. Railey, Marlene 394 Railey, Susan Elaine Raines, Betty Ogles Rains, Baxter Mickey 375 Rains, Leanna 375 Rains, Mary Lee Rainwaters, Chester Morris Raison, Janet Louise Raisor, Barbara Louise C. Raisor, Daniel Raymond 375 Raisor, David Rupert 271 Raisor, Jennifer L. Dye Raisor, Marvin Lee Raisor, Rebecca Kathleen 375 Raleigh, Vena S. Kendrick Raley, James Allen Raley, Janet Lee 425 Raley, Suellen Ralph, Mary N. Long Ralph, Paul Jeffrey 162 Ralston, Al Demeaches Ralston, Marcella Tabor Ralston, Martha Ellen A. Ramacher, Rodney Melvin Ramey, Christy Houk 375 Ramey, David Lee 149 Ramsey, Barbara Powell Ramsey, Clarence J. Ramsey, James Duane 406 Ramsey, William Bennett Randall, Steven Bruce Randall, Theresa Lynn 425 Randall, Thomas H. III Randall, Walter Clark 283, 406 Randel, Kathy 18, 334 Randel, William R. 18 Randle, Lela Ann 425 Randolph, Anna Lee 425 Randolph, Deborah Elizabet 406 Randolph, James Henry 394 Raney, John Calvin Jr. 255 Rankin, Brenda Kay Ranney, Carolyn Cole Ranney, Mary Patricia Ranney, William Barnard Ranney, William Rance 375 Ransdell, Gary Alan 92 Ransdell, Julie Ann Bush Ransdell, Matthew Paul 425 Ransdell, Pamela Lee 375 Rapier, Linda Marie 375 Rapp, Douglas Swift 394 Rapp, Ernest William Rapp, Jennifer Miles 247, 258 Rapp, Margaret Lois Axton Rasche, Thomas Alan 255, 406 Rase, Maureen 332, 333, 375 Rasmussen, William J. 278, 375 Ratliff, Patricia Watkins 375 Ratterman, Jerri Skeans Ratterman, Richard €dward 300, 375 Rawlings, Charles M. Sr. Rawlings, Charles Morrison 149, 151 Rawlings, Gregory Allan Ray, Annice Marie Mays Ray, Carol Ferguson 312, 375 Ray, Cathy Darlene Ray, Charles 310 Ray, Daniel Thomas 300, 406 Ray, Deborah Ann Ray, Deborah Sue 426 Ray, Debra Darlene Ray, Gary David Ray, Gary Mack Ray, George William Ray, Gillia Frances 426 Ray, Janice Ray, Joseph Adin Ray, Karen Ann 394 Ray, Linda Louise Walsh Ray, Ora Jean Ray, Paul Houston Jr. Ray, Robert Lee Ray, Sandra Lee Ray, Susan Ray, Valerie Sue Ray, William Joel Raybourne, Ronald Roy Rayburn, Kathy J. Rayburn, Robert Biggs Raygoza, Mario Alejandro Raymer, Alice Dawson Raymer, Delores Ann Curtis Raymer, Gary Allen Raymer, Glen Lindsey Raymer, Joan Marie 228, 426 Raymer, Margie Elizabeth M. Raymer, Marilyn 310, 328, 375 Raymer, Raymond M. Raymer, Rebecca Elizabeth 406 Raymond, Janet Lou Marlow Raymond, Rhonda Sue 375 Razor, Daniel Boone Read, Charles Elbert Read, Donna Sue 251 Read, Frances Story Read, Nancy Lynn 426 Read, Ray Vaughn 309 Reagan, Burke George 337 Reagan, Rhonda McMillan Ream, Jerry Lemuel Ream, Randy Warren 311, 394 Reams, Ruby M. Mansfield Rearden, Jean Ann Aud Reasoner, Dr. John 313 Reaves, Linda Jean 312, 375 Rebelettes 315 Reber, Terry Martin 337 Record, William Mark Recreation Club 328 Rector, Barbara L.K. Rector, Sally Jean Rector, Susan Dee Redd, Hiler Jones 406 Redd, James Rodman Jr. Redd, Margo Edna 426 Redden, Christine Mercier 394 Redford, James Breeding Redmon, Charles Calvin 406 Redmon, Kevin Porter Redmond, Glenn Walter 330 Redrup, Donald R. Reece, Donald Allen Reece, Lenta J. Reece, Lenta Sheryl Reece, Robert Carter Jr. Reed, Barbara Henderson Reed, Barry Hayden Reed, Clarence Nicholas 426 Reed, David George Reed, David Langdon Reed, Earl T. Reed, Elizabeth Ann 394 Reed, John William 242 Reed, Joyce Ann 426 Reed, Kenneth Ray Reed, Millie Theresa M. Reed, Nancy Katherine 375 Reed, Otis Reed, Robert Lee Reed, Ronald Joseph Reed, Susan Diane 406 Reed, Susan Lavinia 267, 394 Reeder, Deborah Kaye Reeder, Dennis Martin Reeder, John Raymond 292 Reeder, Judy Marie 259, 406 Reeder, Kathryn Mercer Reeder, Lawrence R. Reeder, Mary Evelyn Reeder, Poesy Outland Rees, Dr. Robert L. 195 Rees, Robert Lee Rees, Robert Lloyd Reese, Rita Leone 19, 426 Reese, William G. Reesor, Mary Joe Reever, Sandra Ann 406 Reeves, Anna Trunnel Reeves, Charlotte Hammett 375 Reeves, Donna Lynn 426 Reeves, Elizabeth Louise Reeves, Jane Ann Reeves, Marjorie Lorann Reeves, Samuel Edward 375 Reeves, Sandra Jane Reeves, Steven Wallace Reeves, William Wesley Reffett, Caleb H. Reffett, Jeannette Baker Regenauer, Mary F. Wibbels Regenauer, William J. Regents 182, 183 Registration 18-20 Reichert, Wayne Erwin Reid, David C. Reid, James Clay 394 Reid, Joel Reginald Reid, Kelley Stevens 278, 375 Reid, Ralph Daniel 322, 323, 406 Reid, Vivian Lee Reif, Harry Fredrick Reiner, Carol Ann 277, 426 Reiners, Marilyn Rogene 426 Reinert, Cynthia Sue Reinert, Lynn Eleanor Reinert, Richard Talbott 426 Reinhardt, Dana Randolph Reinle, Ricky Bodine 426 Reinscheld, Susan Lee 395 Reinstedler, Phyllis D. Relihan, Mary Patricia Remington, Maitland R. Jr. Remiszewski, Thomas David 235, 375 Reneau, Alison 248 Reneau, Betty Hadus Reneau, Caroll 248 Reneau, Deborah Ann M. Reneau, Freddie Wayne Reneau, Jimmy Daryl! 339 Reneau, Judy Carol Groce Reneau, Nan Hazelip Renfro, Larry Chester Renfro, Myra Sue Renfro, Sharon McChesney Renfrow, Donald Wayne Renfrow, Lois Renfrow, Lola Ann Renick, Phil Ray 426 Renick, Steven Wayne Rennirt, Lonell Hoffmann Repp, Marc Franklin Requardt, Nancy Jo 277, 406 Reuther, James Robert Revo, Cindy Lou 426 Rewerts, Barbara Lynn 308 Rexroat, Alvita Sunshine Reynolds, Debra Ann 426 Reynolds, Ernest Robert 426 Reynolds, Freda C. Reynolds, Gloria Jean 426 Reynolds, James Gary Reynolds, James Ronnie 406 Reynolds, James Steven Reynolds, Jerry 299, 426 Reynolds, Joan Kirkland Reynolds, Joetta Lynn 317, 426 Reynolds, John Kevin Reynolds, Karon Ann 375 Reynolds, Linda Ann 406 Reynolds, Mark Turner 426 Reynolds, Michael Todd Reynolds, Michael Wayne 337, 406 Reynolds, Michael Wayne 426 Reynolds, Robert Lee Reynolds, Robert Leonard Reynolds, Sharon Ann 270, 426 Reynolds, Susan Reynolds, Tony Ray 395 . Reynolds, Virginia Ann Reynolds, Virginia Elaine Reynolds, Walter Clayton Rhea, Betsy Lou Rhea, Tommy Louis 426 Rhoades, Krista Suzanne Rhoads, Jack R. Rhoads, Linda Sue Rhoden, Larry Elmer Rhodes, Anne Kendrick 251 Rhorer, Linda Prince Rhule, Rebecca Jean 395 Rice, Carol Dalton Rice, Carrol Glen 375 Rice, Catherine June 375 Rice, Connie Ann 426 Rice, Cynthia L.R. Rice, Douglas Ward Rice, Jacob Walter 272, 394 Rice, Jennie Leah 375 Rice, John Martin Il Rice, John Theodore 160, 426 Rice, Larry Steven Rice, Maurice Douglas 426 Rice, Patricia Ann 426 Rice, Paula F. Bruce Rice, Sarah Jane 426 Rice, William Chesley Rice, Annette Louise W. Rice, Charles Edward 375 Rice, Edith Marie Rice, Oma Jean Rice, Shirley Lee Rice, William Noel Richards, Curtis Anthony 165, 375 Richards, Jim 147, 149 Richards, Joe David Richards, John Kendall Richards, Margaret Elaine 426 Richards, Nathan Edward 406 Richards, Scott Blaine Richardson, Barbara A.G. Richardson, Beverly Joyce Richardson, Charles D. Jr. Richardson, Clara Nelle 406 Richardson, Clinton P. 375 Richardson, Donald Lynn Richardson, Elizabeth A.D. Richardson, Elliot 53 Richardson, Georgeann 395 Richardson, Gwyn Richardson, Helen R.P. Richardson, Homer Lee 406 Richardson, Janice Sue Richardson, Matthew Lee Richardson, Patricia B. Richardson, Phylis N.K. Richardson, Phyllis J. Richardson, Robert K. Richardson, Russell C. 310 Richardson, Sarah Young Richardson, Steven Kraig Richardson, Susan Kaye Richardson, William John Richart, Liza Fisher 426 Richburg, Diane Rose 426 Richerson, James C. Richerson, Nancy Sue Lyons Richeson, Margaret Drue 406 Richeson, Shelia Mae Richetta, Gayle Anne P. Richey, Brenda Joan 375 Richey, Charles L. Richey, Gary Dennis 406 Richey, James Don Richey, Renai Cole Richey, Sarah Stewart Richmond, Car! David 426 Richmond, Harriette R. Richter, Robert Douglas Rickard, Sandra Jean D. Ricke, William Henry 246, 279, 311, 395 Rickerson, Debra Jan 395 Rickert, Carolyn Jane Ricketts, Suzanne 426 Riddle, Barry Alton 255 Riddle, Judy Baker Riddle, Lillian Karen 270 Riddle, Louis Kenneth Riddle, William Meyer Rider, David Mylor Rider, Jennifer Burnett Rider, Terry Lee 406 Ridge, Judy Carol Ridler, Christopher Arthur 69, 134, 135, 160 Ridley, |. Dorsey 406 Ridley, John Wayne 282, 285, 375 Ridley, Kenneth David 282, 426 Rieber, Raymond J. Riedling, Jonathon Kent Reidling, Richard A. Riedlinger, Rhonda Jean 322 Rieger, Paul Scott 315 Ries, Deborah Anne 426 Ries, Janice Marie 426 Riester, James Vance Riflery 136, 137 Riester, Paul Robert Jr. Riffe, William Phillip 426 Riggle, Elizabeth Ann 330, 406 Riggle, Teresa Louise 426 Riggs, Bobby 63 Riggs, Eric Henry 141 Riggs, Gary Anderson Riggs, Gary Anderson Jr. Riggs, Rachel L Rispeves: James Trent Righter, Thomas E. Rigney, Douglas Glen 375 Rigney, William Frank Rigon, Connie Sue Rigon, Dennis Rigsby, Debra Leann 406 Rigsby, Harold Wayne Rigsby, Linda Gail Rigsby, Patricia Dawn Rin, Shirley A. Riley, Donna Tuck Riley, James Michael Riley, Jesse L. Riley, John Thomas Riley, Joseph Michael Riley, Kathleen Lee Riley, Lally Riley, Reba Jo 375 Riley, Rita Caroll Hayes Riner, Robert Alan Riney, Charles Robert 426 Riney, James Robert Rink, Richard Carlos 78, 175, 282, 375 Rinker, Carol Ann Rinsch, Paula Carol 375 Ripkowski, Richard Stash Rippy, Peggy Truee Risen, Shirley Jayne Risner, Janie Lee Patrick Ritchie, David Ronald Ritchie, Robbie Chery! 375 Ritson, Brenda Jane Ritson, Spencer Lee Ritter, Debra Gail Ritter, Diane Beth 240 Ritter, Donald E. 317 Ritter, Francis Helen Ritter, Janet Winn 28, 395 Ritter, Kathryn Georgia Ritter, Mania lvanoff 332 Ritter, Max Wallace Ritter, William Edward 426 Ritter, William Larkin 217, 376 Ritter, William Maxwell Ritz, Phillip Leo Ritzert, Kathy A. Rivera, Gabriel Rivera, Miguel Rives, Michael Jerome 426 Roach, Carolyn Mabe! Roach, Joe K. 426 Roach, Matthew James Roach, Norma Driskell Roark, Helen Janet Roark, John Asberry 233 Robards, Douglas Juan Robbins, Dorothy Marie Robbins, Jill 426 Robbins, Miachel Lee 310, 426 Robe, Dr. Harry 211 Robe, Harry Roberson, Bennie Cecil 376 Roberson, Darry! 143 Roberson, Frederick Leroy Roberson, Juanita Vaughan 310, 395 Roberson, Mary Jane 327 Roberson, Ruth Parks Roberts, Brenda Alvis Roberts, Carole Jeanne Roberts, Charles Edward Roberts, Charlotte Ann Roberts, Cynthia Ann 317, 376 Roberts, Donna Viline 426 Roberts, Gary Stephen 426 Roberts, Gerald Lee 309, 376 Roberts, Hazel Jean Frost Roberts, Hugh Howell 376 Roberts, Keith Alan Roberts, Kenneth Wayne 426 Index 455 Roberts, Marilyn McKinney 376 Roberts, Martha McPherson Roberts, Martha Sue 376, 395 Roberts, Mary Cathrine 311, 376 Roberts, Michael Ray Roberts, Ralph Rankin Roberts, Rita Joyce 426 Roberts, Robert Snow 376 Roberts, Rogers Paloska Roberts, Vicki Lynn Robertson, Chester Eugene Robertson, David Wayne 246 Robertson, Don Hagan Robertson, Donald Ray Robertson, Donna Cay 253, 277, 426 Robertson, John Wesley 406 Robertson, Karen Lynn 406 Robertson, Kenneth Edward 426 Robertson, Lee 186 Robertson, Marcia Ann 395 Robertson, Melenda Lee 259 Robertson, Mitzi 426 Robertson, Paula Susan 426 Roberts, Randy Edmonds 406 Robertson, Rhonda Lynn Robertson, Sally Robertson, Thelma Bruner Robertson, Virgil Lewis Robertson, Vivian S. Robertson, William Davis Robey, Emmett Smith Robey, Floyd II 406 Robey, Yvonne DeCarlo 426 Robillard, Kim Lane 426 Robinson, Alma Faye Robinson, Arnona Faye 109, 395 Robinson, Barbara Boyd Robinson, Cheryl Kay 157, 248, 253, 406 Robinson, Christina Anne 395 Robinson, Dana 236 Robinson, Daniel Leonard Robinson, Darryl Eugene Robinson, David Lawrence 174 Robinson, David Tillman Robinson, Deloris Lee 395 Robinson, Dennis James Robinson, Dwayne Dennis 376 Robinson, Ella Stratton Robinson, Estill Ray Robinson, Dr. Faye 242 Robinson, Gayle Pennetta Robinson, Harold Michael Robinson, James Stratton 141, 282 Robinson, Janell Lane Robinson, Janis Yadack Robinson, Jennie A. Poe Robinson, Kathleen Rose M. Robinson, Nancy Craig 426 Robinson, Peggy Ann Robinson, Rex Elmond Robinson, Sister Dolorita Robinson, Virgil Max Robinson, William Kermit Robinson, Cheryl Kaye 376 Robinson, Karen Reed Roby, Beverly Nellene Roby, James Alan 309 Roby, Paula Kay 376 Rock, Brenda Faye Rock, Wilmoth Arnold Rockhill, James Robert 376 Rockhill, Sharon Guth 395 Rodes, Ann Bolen Rodgers, Billy G. Rodgers, Carl Leroy Rodgers, Hazel Ann Rodriguez, Sam Paul Roe, Deborah L. Roe, Edwin Williams 376 Roe, Joseph Michael Roe, Merry Bookhout Roe, Vicki Ann Melton 406 Roeder, Donna Evelyn Roeder, Shirley Alberta 426 Roederer, Susan Lynn 289, 376 Roemer, David Lawrence 426 Rogers, Betty Carol 259, 376 Rogers, Brenda G. Mitchell Rogers, Carl William Rogers, Charles Brent 395 Roberts, Connie Barnett Roberts, Daniel W. Roberts, David Dean 395 Roberts, Deborah Lynn 395 Roberts, Elizabeth Jean Roberts, Hazel Guess Roberts, James Talmage Roberts, Jerry W. 395 Roberts, John Walker Roberts, Lillian Loraine Roberts, Lynn Louise Roberts, Martha Ellen 406 Roberts, Patricia Carol 406 Roberts, Peter Alan Roberts, Phillip Craig 426 Roberts, Rebecca Alice 333, 376 Roberts, Richard Allen Roberts, Ruth Roberts Roberts, Thomas Earl Roberts, Vick Wells 406 Roberts, Wilma Pace Rogier, Vickie Sue 335, 395 Rojas, Ramon Roll, Jessica Wheeler Roll, Michael Henry Roll, Mildred Ruth 376 Roller, Kim Susan Rollins, Ruth Ann L. Romans, Theresa Kessinger Romer, Christopher N. 395 Romine, Keith Paul 154, 426 Rone, Doris Embry Rone, Michael Otto Rone, Peggy Ann 276 Rone, Rebecca Jane Roop, Juaneece Roanell 426 Roos, Donald Francis Roos, Laura Regina Roos, Phyllis Jean Sleadd Rosa, Richard Mark 426 Rosche, Cynthia Jo 317, 426 456 Index Rose, Betty Jo 376 Rose, Brenda Johnston Rose, Carla Sue Rose, Claudia Hopkins Rose, David Jaruis Rose, David Leon Jr. 230, 299, 315 Rose, Emily Wood 376 Rose, Gerald Marlin Rose, Nancy Carol 376 Rose, Nicholas Henry 80, 81, 134, 135, 159, 160 Rose, Pamela Sue 406 Rose, Ramona Gail 426 Rose, Coach Ray 75, 171 Rose, Roger Bassett Roseberry, Michael Steven Roseman, John Kenneth 426 Rosenbaum, Anne Davern 426 Rosenbaum, Peggy Ann 376 Rosenberger, Carol Ann W. Roser, Ann Kathryn 267 Roso, Susan Marie 426 Ross, Albert G. 183 Ross, Brenda Elaine 260, 350, 376 Ross, Cathy Mae 426 Ross, chalks Joseph Ross, Harold Loyd Ross, Joy Lynn 406 Ross, Linda Louise Ross, Marsha Bess 376 Ross, Mary Joyce Despain Ross, Robert Winfred 310, 328, 376 Ross, Stephania Jo 406 Ross, Tommie P. Rossman, Nancy Elizabeth 376 Rountree, Karen Michelle Rountree, Kathleen Coomer 376 Rountree, William Ervin 406 Rouse, Edward M. Rouse, Jacqulin Latraile Rouse, Joe Glenn 426 Roush, Clifford Selby Rousseau, Mary Lynne 177, 247, 251, 395 Routenberg, Victor Lynn 246, 255 Routh, Joseph Walter Routson, Ronald Wade 337 Routt, Carol Jean Routt, Sarah Mary Smith Rowe, Beverly J. Wheeler 406 Rowe, Charlene 426 Rowe, Cynthia Bartlett Rowe, Debra Lynn 426 Rowe, Gary Lynn 395 Rowe, Michael Ray 406 Rowe, Nancy Elizabeth Rowe, Nora Crittenden Rowe, Richard Wayne 476 Rowe, William Christopher Rowland, Cathy E. Merriman Rowland, Chan Maxey 426 Rowland, Cynthia Luise Rowland, Eileen Susan Rowland, Gary Thomas 426 Rowland, Larry Ellis 426 Rowland, Robert Omar 407 Rowland, Thomas Leslie Roy, Patricia Ann 322, 376 Royalty, Elizabeth Park 426 Royalty, James Andrew Roysden, Peggy Elliott Royse, Zona Bradshaw Royster, Helen Jane Royster, Ralph Ray Rubel ith Ellis Rubenstein, Diane Leigh Rubino, Karen Darlene 249 Ruble, Kristian Kelley 426 Rucker, Dianna Joyce Rudd, Elizabeth Ann 270, 426 Rudd, Pamela Jean Rudisill, Sarah Elizabeth Rue, Nancye Louise 248, 426 Rueff, Kenneth Cecil Rueff, Warner Lawson 395, Ruggles, Darcel Ruhl, Mary Denise Ruhl, Mary Louise Ruhl, William Leo Jr. Rule, David C. 406 Rumage, Linda C.M. Rumans, Pamela Gay 327 Rummage, Mary Ella 395 Rundel, Gary Joseph Runner, David Charles 395 Runner, Michael Whitney 317, 376 Runner, Rhonda Gwynne Runner, Sally Etterman Runner, William Steven 376 Rupar, David Rush, Elizabeth Ann 426 Rush, Garland Phillip 395 Rusher, Phil Dale Russell, Alice L. Russell, Claire Lynn Russell, Daniel Lynn Russell, Darris Lynn 136, 395 Russell, Deborah Lynne 426 Russell, Debra Ann 395 Russell, Dwight Pritchett Russell, Elizabeth Ann Russell, John William 406 Russell, Judy Elaine Russell, Karen Pickerill 395 Russell, Larry David 376 Russell, Linda Carol Russell, Lynne Marie 251, 308, 376 Russell, Margie Faye Russell, Marilyn Russell, Dr. Marvin W. 216 Russell, Marvin W. Russell, Mary Lisa 283 Russell, Nancy Pritchett Russell, Patricia Ann Russell, Robert Max Russell, Robin Dale Russell, Sallye S. Russell, Sherrel Roey 312, 406 Russell, Stephen Michael Russell, Steven Reese 70, 71, 303, 376 Russell, Terry Malcolm Russell, Wanda Kaye G. Russian Club 332 Rust, Brock Alan Rust, Gary Stephen Rust, Judith Marie 335 Rust, Larry Nelson Rust, Naron Boyd Rutecki, Maureen Theresa 426 Rutherford, Kathleen P. 251, 327, 426 Rutherford, Reamona J. Rutherford, Stephen V. Rutland, Sandra Lou 426 Rutledge, Kimberly 426 Rutz, Mary Denise 377 Ryan, Dennis Joseph 292, 426 Ryan, Dennis Michael Ryan, Douglas M. Ryan, Edward Lawrence III 377, 395 Ryan, Geor ge Albert Ryan, Jo Anne Mary 259, 406 Ryan, Mary Sue Ryan, Ralph Royce Ryan, Robert Alan 426 Ryan, Shelley Catherine Rzeszowski, Gerald Adam Rzeszowski, Phyllis Jasper S ‘Saalfeld, Karen Susan 406 Saalfeld, Kurt Joseph 395 Saalwaechter, Linda Goode 377 Saalwaechter, Paul Darrell Sabens, Roger A. Sabetta, Thomas John Sadewasser, Judith Kay B. Sadewasser, Steven George Sadler, Dennis Wayne 426 Sadler, Ida Mitchell Sadler, Kenneth Hugh Jr. 406 Sadler, Mae Delle Dennis Sadler, Mary Lillian Wheat Sadler, Richard Harold Sadler, Robbie Jane 395 Sadowski, Leon B. Salek, Lorraine R. Sales, Kevin Christopher 246 Salgren, Woodrow Keil Saling, Theresa Jane 406 Sallee, Claudia Ann H. Sallee, Lowell Preston Sallee, Robert Edward Jr. 426 Sallee, Robert Lyman Jr. Sallee, Stephen Douglas Sallengs, Martha Miller Sallengs, Ronald Thomas Salley, Janice Katherine 426 Salley, Judy Kay 377 Salmon, Judith Bridwell 248 Salsbury, Linda D. Porter Salsbury, Milton W. Salsbury, Sharon Ann Saltsman, Mary Magedeline Saltzman, Randall Lee Salvate, Mark Thomas 276 Salzman, Jane Ann Samgiss, Alireza Samples, Leslie Ann Sampson, Nancy Ann Gellert Sampson, Robert Martin Samuel Christina Marie Samuels, Aida Marie Samuels, Anna Louise Samuels, Sharon Kay 426 Sanabria, Rafaet Sanborn, Robert Calvin Sandefur, Billy Joe 395 Sandefur, Danny Gwayn 426 Sandefur, J.T. Sandefur, Patrick Kelly Sandefur, Sammy Denton Sandefur, Sharon Lee Baird Sanderfur, Gary Dean Sanderfur, Gina Lavelle 426 Sandefur, Dr. J.T. 209 Sanders, Anita Maria 377 Sanders, Anita Rochelle 426 Sanders, Bonnie Jean 377 Sanders, Carla Anne 426 Sanders, Catherine Kendall Sanders, Christy Inez 406 Sanders, Clifton Lewis 426 Sanders, Curtis Eugene Sanders, David K. 322 Sanders, Douglas Jerome Sanders, Eric Leroy Sanders, Fred C. Jr. Sanders, James Earl Sanders, Janet Lee Sanders, Jerry Glenn Sanders, Joyce Marie 426 Sanders, Linda Carol Ayers Sanders, Marianna Whitlock Sanders, Mary Jo Sanders, Robert Edwin Sanders, Ronald Gaylord Sanders, Ronna Vanmeter Sanders, Steven Wayne Sanders, Susan Gail 395 Sanders, William Kent Sandidge, Mary Elizabeth Sandidge, Robert Woods 141, 160 Sandifer, Joann Sandoval, Teresa Ann 426 Sands, Lionel Jay Sands, Susan Bosak Sandusky, Alice Ann Sanford, Mervin C. Sangenario, John 395 Sangenario, Steven 395 Santoscoy, Mary R. Beeler Sapp, Donn E. Sapp, Janet Leigh 426 Sapp, Judith Lynne 426 Sapp, Judy Garland Floyd Sapp, Mary Alice 406 Sarles, Harrison Lee Sartain, Sandra Faye Sartin, Eva Elizabeth Satterfield, Gary Dane Satterfield, James William Satterfield, Jamesetta 426 Satterfield, Pearl! Armour Sattler, Patricia Sue 377 Sauer, Charles John 276 Sauer, Daniel Warren Sauer, Dolores Ann 406 Sauer, Jeffrey David 426 Sauer, Susan Thomason Savage, Sharon Jean Savre, Scott David Sawyer, Daniel Dale Sawyer, John Charles Sawyer, Judy Butler Sayers, Phyllis Ann 377 Saylor, Robert James Jr. Saylor, Teresa Lynn 395 Sayre, Michael Gregory Sayre, Robyn Lea Sayres, Gerald Atlee II 426 Scabbard and Blade 315 Scanlon Luanne 395 Scarborough, Clarice P. 333 Scarborough, Dr. John A. 193 Scarborough, Kathryn Jean 395 Scarborough, Kay Denise Seabeouchr Patricia C. Scatamacchia, Gioia P. Scatamacchia, Lisa P. Schabel, Robert John 317, 426 Schaetzke, Dave 139 Schaffner, Judith A. Ringer Schaich, Mindy Sue 426 Schalk, David L. Schardein, Nancy Jo Fall Schaum, Benita Ruth Kerr 377 Schaum, Joseph Lawrence Scheitzach, Evelyn M. Schell, Christine Chitwood 395 Schell, David Hope 426 Schell, Richard James 300 Schendera, Susan Viola 318, 395 Scherer, John Albert Schermerhorn, Nancy Jo 318, 395 Scherr, Sally Lou Shown Schiff, Thomas Edward Schildknecht, Robert E. Jr. Schiller, Col. William E. 229 Schimmel, Terrance J. Schlaak, Paula Jean Schlinke, Arnold Joseph Schlosser, Gerald Lee Schmeal, Nancy Ann King Schmidt, Julia Ann Schmidt, Kathryn Sue 251, 406 Schmidt, Margaret Ann 424, 426 Schmidt, Margaret Lorena 332, 377 Schmidt, Mary Laverne 395 Schmidt, Robert John Schmidt, Ronald Allen Schmied, Donald Carlson Schmied, Patricia J. Rose Schmitt, C. Morton Hand Schmitt, Laura Elizabeth Schmitt, Margaret Diann H. Schmitt, Timothy Anthony Schnault, Sally 276 Schneider, Lynette 400 Schneider, Michael Schneider, William Douglas Schnell, Douglas Paul Schoch, John M. Schoch, Mary Lois 328, 395 Schock, Elizabeth A. Mayne Schock, William James Schocke, William Davis 282 Schoeck, Robert Peter Schoenbauer, John Edwin Schon, Christine Viktoria 332, 426 School Administration Department 211 Schooler, Gary Sanford 283 Scho oler, Leta Jean 395 Schooler, Linda Carolyn Schrader, Gary Ellsworth Schrader, Horace 327 Schrader, Peggy Lee Schrader, Roles Lee Jr. Schraeder, Donna Jo Schrantz, Katrin Ann 253, 259, 426 Schrembs, Bernard Joseph Schroader, David Glen Schroader, Rita Snodgrass Schroeder, Mary Elizabeth 406 Schroeder, Rov iulian Schroer, Joseph Edward 426 Schroer, Richard Joseph 165, 406 Schroerlucke, Donald Ray Schroerlucke, Joy D.S. i Schrope, Dennis Earl $ Schueler, Mary Fessel Schuler, Allen Joseph Schuler, Dane Scott 299, 402, 406 Schulta, Cliff 283 f Schulte, Barbara Theresa Schulte, Skip 131 Schulten, Nancy Love Schulten, Robert H. Schultz, Elaine Clark Schultz, Leslie Laneva Schultz, Linda Joyce Schultz, Loretta J. 426 Schulz, Glenda Kay Schumacher, Edwin Anthony Schumacher, Joseph E. Jr. Schussler, John Martin 309, 395 Schuster, Lonnie Dale 139, 141, 142 Schusterman, Pamela Rae 406 Schutter, Edward James Schutter, James Edward Schwab, Karen Louise 426 Schwartz, Larry Layne Schwarzkopf, toate E Schweers, Sheila M. Schweers, Sheila Marlene Schweitzer, Terry Lee Scillian Bill 149 Scott, Alex, 312 Scott, Anna Darlene Rippy Scott, Barbara Sue Dad Scott, Brent Charles Scott, Connie Sue Gowen Scott, David Patrick 309, 377 Scott, Deborah June 406 Scott, Edwanna Garmon | Ae A. —— See ae. ime A = Scott, Garland Douglas Jr. 312 Scott, Gary Ray 426 Scott, Gerald Durand 377, 426 Scott, Henrietta Roush Scott, Iris Dobbs Scott, James Edwin 426 Scott, James Henry Scott, James Julius Jr. Scott, James Richard Scott, Jane Raeuchle Scott, Jeffrey Grant Scott, Judith Ann 427 Scott, Leonard Edward Scott, Mark Scott, Martin Dock Jr. Scott, Mary Lee Scott, Norman Douglas Scott, Richard Dale Scott, Robert Eugene Scott, Robert Lee Scott, Ronald Durkson Scott, Roycelea Newkirk Scott, Sara Ann Muhs Scott, Stanley Edward 309, 407 Scott, Stephen Dale Scott, Vonnie Tinkler Scott, Wanda Frankum Scribner, Kevin Gerald 427 Scrivo, Katherine Marie Scruggs, Bobby 261 Scruggs, Linda Jo Scruggs, Sharon Patricia T. Scuba Club 328 Seaborne, Charles Baxter 317, 377 Seaborne, Roy L. Jr. Seale, Elbert Frank Jr. Seals and Crofts 12 Seals, Jim 45 Searcy, Glo Rita 378 Sears, Andrew Cordell 378 Sears, David A. Sears, James Michael 407 Sears, Jane Anne 328, 378 Sears, L. Wilson Jr. Sears, Mark Edwin Sears, Melinda 318, 407 Sears, Nancy Lee 427 Sears, Patricia Morris 427 Sears, Rose Mary Sears, Sandy Gay Sears, Tommie Paula Seay, Judy Kay Womack Sebree, Deborah Ann 250 Seckel, Richard Mark 395 Secondary Education Department 211 Secrest, Emmett Flournoy Sedoris, Anna Crain Seeds, Brian Matthew Seeman, David Allen Seemes, Samuel William 160, 374 Sefranek, Elizabeth Agnes Segda, Janet Lorane 311, 312 Sego, Donna Jean Sego, Richard Nelson Seibert, Bonita Lee Carter Seibert, Frank William Jr. Seidelman, Wilma Desantis Seidl, Patricia Ann Seifert, Mark Anthony 378 Seitz, Betty Halliburton Self, Gira Meredith Self, Dale Wayne 255 Self, Deborah Ann 308, 378 Self, Edwin Eugene Self, Gary Nelson Self, John Clinton 427 Self, John Earl 299 Self, Reneva Jo 427 Self, Rex Allen Self, Susan Shumway Selin, David Sell, Terri Kent Sellers, Barbara Ann 413 Sellers, Floyd Vaughn Sellers, Karen Raye Semzock, Teresa Sue Seniors 342 Senn, Albert Lee Jr. Senn, Sandra Kay 427 Sensel, Bruce Cameron 278 Sensel, Ralph William Jr. 407 Senters, Donna Marie 395 Sermersheim, Stephen Allan 407 Serrato, Carlos Sesso, Joanna Settle, Becky Joyce 378 Settle, Janice Ann Mott Settle, John Cosby Settle, Larry Albert Settle, Mona Lynn 427 Settle, Norma Faye Settle, Rhonda Sue Settles, John Allen 395 Sevcik, Robert John 395 Wevedge, William V. Jr. 118, 121 Sevenish, Barbara C. 290 Sevenish, Christie 290 Sevigny, Maurice Joseph Jr. Sewell, Bobby Dennis Sewell, Frankie Allen 407 Sewell, Ruth Smith Sewell, Timothy Alan Sexton, Barbara Gayle 407 Sexton, James Douglas Sexton, Jimmie Dean Seymour, Lisa Robin 427 Shackelford, Patrick N. Shacklette, Elizabeth M. Schacklette, Gail Ann Shacklette, Larry Thane Shade, Catharine Jeanne Shadowen, Herbert E. Shadowen, Michael Wilson 282, 395 Shadwick, Howard R. Shafer, Patrick Vance Shaffer, Terry Dale 141 Shah, Talakchand Shamji Shaheen, Cheryl A.S. Shanahan, Patricia F. Shane, Donald Thomas 289, 427 Shank, Dr. Lowell 325 Shank, Lowell William Shanklin, Joan Sagabiel Shanks, Jerry Virgil Shanks, Mildred Alison 378 Shannon, George W.B. Sharber, James Lewis 427 Share, Kevin Christopher 427 Share, Michael John 327, 395 Sharer, Maurice Jackson Sharp, David R. Sharp, Kenneth Lee Sharp, Margaret Martin 407 Sharp, Mary Lou Sisk Sharp, Mary Patricia 247, 258 Sharp, Ralph Wade Sharp, Robin Leslie Sharp, Ronald Allen 279, 407 Sharp, Sharon Paula 378 Sharp, Sheri Lynn 427 Sharp, Stephen Carl Sharpe, Deborah Kay 395 Sharpe, Dr. Hollie W. 207, 324 Sharpe, Laurie Ellen Sharpton, Steven Edward 282 Shartzer, Jimmy Lynn Shaver, David Harold Jr. 261 Shaver, Mary Jo H. Shaw, Brenda Kaye 427, 453 Shaw, Carol Reid Shaw, Deborah Viola 395 Shaw, Jamie Rae Shaw, John Bernard 283 Shaw, Lula Coleman Shaw, Martha Ann Shaw, Martha Jane Ingram Shaw, Richards Alan 315 Shaw, Robert Wayne 378 Shaw, Robert Clark Shean, Barbara Lee 427 Shearer, Leslie Gay 262, 277, 427 Shearer, Linda New Sheckles, William Shappell 162, 407 Sheehan, Jonathon L. Sheehan, Paul John 332, 427 Sheek, Debra Jean Sheeley, Gregory Clay Sheeley, Nancy Jean S. Sheffield, Roy Thomas Shehan, Kathryn Annette Shelby, Janice Teresa 378 Shell, Carolyn Brent Shellabarger, Sarah Ann Shelley, James Richard Shelley, Mark Steven 325, 427 Shelley, Melvin Lee Shelley, Sheila Alison Shelly, Barbara Burns Shelly, David Bartlett Shelton, Addie Celeste 109, 250 Shelton, Brenda Sue 378 Shelton, Cynthia Gail 407 Shelton, Doris Jean Shelton, Ernest Dale Shelton, Gregory Earl 162 Shelton, James Harvey Shelton, Joan Carol Shelton, Leta White Shelton, Norman Wayne 407 Shelton, Stephen Alan Shelton, Stephen Ray Shelton, Verne K. 233 Shemwell, Arthur Luther 427 Shemwell, Ricky Thomas 407 Shepard, Daniel Lee Shepherd, Bryan Keith Shepherd, Lela Elizabeth Shepherd, Marie Winters Shepherd, Raymond Dale 322, 427 Shepherd, Stephen Dale Sheppard, Rickey Steven Sheppard, Susan Dean 427 Sherfey, Marcus D. Sherlock, Deborah Joann 378, 407 Sherlock, James Barry 271, 378 Sherman, Rebecca Leigh Sherrell, Phyllis Brown 407 Sherry, Ellen Laurel 378 Shetler, Joyce M.H. Shever, Juanita Raley Shewmaker, Dianne Shiek, David Allen 334 Shields, Barbara Martin 378 Shields, Gayle Shields, James Ray Shields, Louis Edwin 121 Shields, Marsha Ann Shields, Michael David 378 Shields, Nelson Shields, Reba Kaye Shields, Richard Allen 395 Shields, Roger Thomas Shields, Roy Dale Shifflett, Betty Clifton Shifflett, Mark Henry Shipley, Danny Marvin Shipley, David James 300 Shipley, Jenny Jo 427 Shipley, Jo Anna Shipley, Steve Jefferson 261 Shipman, Greta Jeanne 118, 119 Shircliffe, Lex John 282 Shirel, Margaret E.D. Shirey, Orville Wilson 292, 427 Shirley, Joey Jack Shirley, Quenitta Eston 427 Shirley, Ruby Jewell Shirley, Tonya Kim 427 Shive, Camilla Jolly Shive, Earl Steven Shive, Jackie Keith 427 Shively, Donald Lloyd 407 Shobe, Shelley Rhea 407 Shockey, E. Faye Fallen Shockley, Kimetha Mills 427 Shockley, Odis Aldon Shoemaker, Jerry Ryan Shoemaker, Linda Ann Sholar, Anthony Hudson Sholar, Guy Thomas 246, 265, 270, 378 Sholar, Linda Carol K. Short, Geneva Bailey Short, Jefferson Mitchell Short, Kerry Lynn 318, 395 Short, Teresa Loretta 427 Short, Valarie Elaine Shortridge, Mary Lemaster Shortt, John Hobert Jr. Shoulders, Reba Lynne 304, 407 Shoup, Diana Shouse, Judith Ann Murray Shouse, Michael Lynn 427 Showalter, Janet Lynn 283, 327, 427 Showalter, Kim Alan Showalter, Robert Allen 283, 286 Shreve, David Briggs Shreve, Jo Ann Shreve, Sally 378 Shrewsberry, James D. Shrewsbury, Eva Lee 90, 258, 378 Shrewsbury, Ralph D. III Shrewsbury, Virginia D. Shuffett, Fran Maxine Shuffett, Melvin Bradley Shuffett, Stanley Robert Shull, Corbet Michael Shull, Helen E. McNulty Shulman, Sue Ann Shults, Mark Carroll Shultz, Amy Carolyn Chinn Shultz, Clifton Kirby Shultz, Deborah Louise 251, 427 Shultz, Donald Gene 317, 395 Shumaker, Earlon R. Shumaker, Mary A. Harris Shumate, Gary Wayne Shumate, William Gerald Shupe, Stanley Augustus Shutt, Bobby Wayne 427 Shutt, Mary Jo Shutt, Nancy Batsel Shutt, Terry Lee Shutters, Annette Marie 378 Shutters, Jerry Lee 427 Shy, Jo Ann Siddens, Linda Pawley Siddens, Robert B. 407 Sidebottom, Louis S. 407 Sidwell, Jimmy Dallas 395 Sidwell, Laura A. Siegrist, Dennis Ray Siegrist, Laura Jean 311 Siepman, Harry A. Siepman, Mary Jo Siers, Rickie Dean Siewert, Bradford Thomas Siewert, Mary M. Triplett Sigler, Bennett Ray Sigma Alpha Epsilon 128, 256, 282, 285 Sigma Chi 283 Sigma Chi Derby 252, 253 Sigma Delta Chi 327 Sigma Kappa 288 Sigma Nu 289 Sigma Phi Epsilon 292 Sikorski, Edmund Anthony Sillas, Frank Simione, William Michael Simmons, Anna Burris Simmons, Bruce Elliott Simmons, Carolyn L. Graves Simmons, Janice Crabtree Simmons, Joe Thomas 427 Simmons, John Keith 141 Simmons, Marilyn Woodward 379 Simmons, Paula Lynn 427 Simmons, Richard Norris 427 Simmons, Robert Louis Simmons, Robert Minor Simmons, Vivian F. Rich Simmons, William Richard Simms, Debra Ann Simms, Joseph Eugene Simms, Mona Renee Simms, Therese Suzanne 427 Simon, Donald Joseph Simon, Norman Randolph 379 Simon, Patricia | doma Simpler, David Michael Simpler, Robert Mark Simpson, Adolfina Vasseur Simpson, Audra Mae Se Simpson, Carol Jean 248 Simpson, Charles Richard Simpson, Dana Gail Simpson, Danny Allen 379 Simpson, Dianna Gail Simpson, Dudley Gale 300 395 Simpson, Gary Forest Simpson, Gary Lee Simpson, Gary Steven Simpson, Helen C. Simpson, Huey David Simpson, James C. 82, 83, 273, 280 Simpson, Jean M. Sr. Simpson, John C. III Simpson, pce N. Simpson, Julia Todd Simpson, Karen Kay 136, 407 Simpson, Karen Krystal 248, 427 Simpson, Lydia Kay Simpson, Mary Jane 395 Simpson, Mary Virginia Simpson, Michael Earl Simpson, Steven Thixton Simpson, Teresa Lynn Simpson, Tony Wade 407 Simpson, Virginia Addette 407 Simpson, Vonella Jean P. Simrall, James Steele Sims, Cindy Lou 407 Sims, Gary Wynn Sims, Herman Keith 427 Sims, James Millard 425 Sims, Janet Sara Sims, John Joseph Sims, Kenneth Carlos 407 Sims, Lynette Carol 427 Sims, Margaret Head Sims, Michael Wayne Sims, Nelda Jane 407 Sims, Phyllis Simms Sims, Richard Lee Sims, Terry Wayne Sims, Thomas Dale 407 Sinclair, June Garrott Sine, Glenda Gene 121, 337, 379 Singer, Gordon Barry Singleton, Alfreda D. Singleton, Karen Beth Singleton, Markeeta 379 Singlust, Polly Ann Sinor, Ruth Jane Wasson Sipes, Terri Sue 407 Sipes, William Bryon Sipple, Maurice David Siria, Bettye Betz Sisk, Barbara Jeanne Cox 379 Sisk, Delmar Wayne 395 Sisk, Thomas Eugene 271 Sisler, Sharon Elaine Sivak, Gary Evan 270 Siwicki, James Connell 305, 407 Siwicki, Martha Glenn 91, 258, 379 Siwicki, Thomas Alwin 306,309,327 ,407 Six, Dr. Frank 221 Six, Norman Frank Jr. Skaggs, Bertha T. Skaggs, Brenda Kay Skaggs, Connie Sue Skaggs, Dennis Keith 162 Skaggs, Donald Lee Skaggs, Donald Richard D. 311, 427 Skaggs, Haskel E. Skaggs, Linda Lou Embry Skaggs, Lynda Fay H. Skaggs, Michael Edward Skaggs, Patricia Antle Skaggs, Rebecca Lynn 136, 231, 327, 407 Skaggs, Roger Albert 379 Skaggs, Susan Kay 427 Skaggs, William Paul Skea, Susan Anderson Skeados, Thomas James Skean, Dr. James 312 Skees, Alice Ann 427 Skees, James Allen 427 Skees, Mary Donna Cardin Skeeters, Edwina H.C. Skeeters, Michael William Ski Club 322 Skiles, James K. Skiles, Robert Aundra 2, 141, 143 Skiles, Sally G.L. Skillern, Penelope Masden Skillern, Ronald Alan Skinner, Deborah Ann 407 Skinner, Julia Kay 407 Skipper, Letitia Carol Skipworth, Jerry Dale 427 Skipworth, Linda Kay Skipworth, Ronnie Ivo Skowronski, Mary E. 395 Slate, Jack Bradford Slaton, Barry Glenn 407 Slaubaugh, Eddie Jay Slaughter, Albert Lewis Slaughter, Lon 201 Slaughter, Patsy Joyce 427 Slawson, Edward Gerald Sleadd, Bernard Allen Sleamaker, Dr. Robert L. 215 Sledge, Brenda Kay Sledge, Carolyn Elaine 407 Slifer, Gary David Slinker, David Allen 319, 327, 395 Slinker, Lois Fernell B. Sload, Pamela Lee 407 Sloan, David Boyd Slocum, Valerie Jo 427 Slone, Andrea Day Slone, Betsy Jean 427 Slone Sandy Owen 379 Small, David Paul 319, 407 Small, Ernest Phillip Small, Keith Porter Small, Nyla Woose! Small, Steven David Small, Susan Whitworth Smalling, Lagrada Jo Smallwood, Dotty Lynn 379 Smallwood, Douglas Wayne Smeathers, Marita 407 Smiley, Anita Louise 395 Smiley, Cathy Lynn 427 Smiley, Ramona Gale 407 Smiley, Vincent 273 Smith, Adeline M.M. Smith, Allen Douglas Smith, Alvin Ray Smith, Amy Gail 427 Smith, Barbie Jean 407 Smith, Betty Lou Smith, Beverly Diane Smith, Billy Moore 141 Smith, Bradley David 141 Smith, Bruce Alan 427, 430 Smith, Carl Michael 427 Smith, Carol Cooke Smith, Charles Gregory 317 smith, Clifton Ray Smith, Connie Jo 247, 288 Smith, Connie R. Smith, Cynthia Claire 379 Smith, Darrell Gene Smith, Darrell Lee Smith, Daryl Wayne 395 Smith, David Conwell Smith, David Fayette Smith, David Steven 427 Smith, Deborah Cole Smith, Deborah M. Smith, Deborah R. Smith, Debra Jane 407 Smith, DeMorris Craig 14, 330, 407 Smith, Dennis Lee Smith, Dennis Melvin 173, 175, 317 Smith, Smith, Lt. Col. Dewey 37 Smith, Diana Joy Stephens Smith, Donald Ray Smith, Donna M. 312, 379 Smith, Donna Sue 379 Smith, Dorothy W. Smith, Douglas Stewart 407 Index 457 458 Smith, Edward Allen 311, 395 Smith, Edward Franklin 427 Smith, Elvin E. Sr. Smith, Emery Allen Smith, Eric Monroe Smith, Eugene Smith, Eugene Leon Sr. Smith, Frederick Sharp Smith, Gail Belinda Smith, Garry Steven Smith, Gary Dale Smith, Gary Steven Smith, Gary Thomas Smith, Gene Mitchell 407 Smith, George Delmar 379 Smith, George Washington Smith, Gerald Dee Smith, Gladys Louise 379 Smith, Gregory Lane Smith, Harold Wayne 200 Smith, Irvin Englert 312, 313, 379 Smith, J.R. Smith, Janet Smith, Janice Faye Smith, Jean M. Ballance Smith, Jeanne Lynn Smith, Jeannie Jasper Smith, Jeffrey A. Smith, Jeffrey Craig 408 Smith, Jeffrey Lee Smith, Joanna Nettles Smith, Joel Randolph Smith, John Walter Smith, Joseph Edward Smith, Judy A.C. Smith, Judy Anne Smith, Karen Elizabeth 427 Smith, Karen Sue 395 Smith, Kristi McDaniel Smith, Larry James 309, 395 Smith, Larry Wilson Smith, Laura D. Lowrey 322, 408 Smith, Laura Lorrene 427 Smith, Laverne Lovely Smith, Leonard Wayne Smith, Leroy Herman 309 Smith, Leslie Duwayne 427 Smith, Leslie Meelroy Smith, Lila Naomi 427 Smith, Linda Jones Smith, Lois Ann 427 Smith, Marcia H. 379 Smith, Margaret Ann Dill Smith, Margaret G.K. Smith, Margaret Maureen W. Smith, Marilyn Kaye Smith, Marjorie Lorine Smith, Martha Stephens Smith, Mary Ellen 408 Smith, Mary Susan 408 Smith, Melanie §. Smith, Michael Jean Smith, Michael Steven Smith, Nancy J.P. Smith, Ora Jane K. Smith, Pamela Sue 427 Smith, Patricia Alice 427 Smith, Patricia Forsee Smith, Patricia Gayle 408 Smith, Patricia Lee 408 Smith, Paula Marie 408 Smith, Perry Michael Smith, Phillip Lee 408 Smith, Phillip Wayne 427 Smith, Phyllis Ann Smith, Phyllis Jane Payne Smith, Rebecca Alice Smith, Rebecca Louise 427 Smith, Rebecca Lynn 427 Smith, Robert Bewley 427 Smith, Robert Eugene Smith, Robert Kent 427 Smith, Robert McKinley Smith, Rodney Smith, Ronnie Douglas 317, 408 Smith, Rosalie Yarnell Smith, Russell Vance 427 Smith, Ruth Laverne Smith, Sara Ellen 332, 395 Smith, Sarah Verna 12, 96, 247, 248, 379 Smith, Sharon Joy Olson Smith, Sharon Lynn 472 Smith, Sharron Sue Smith, Shelly Lynn 427 Smith, Shirley Ann 395 Smith, Steven Patrick Smith, Steven Rick Smith, Steven Wayne 135, 160, 408 Smith, Stevie Lynn 261, 408 Smith, Suzette Smith, Teresa Ann Smith, Terri Laine 248 Smith, Thomas Lee 309 Smith, Thomas Lewis Smith, Verenda Carol 408 Smith, Vicki Lynn 408 Smith, Vincent Dennis Jr. Smith, Weinell Elizabeth Smith, William Carl Jr. 141, 427 Smith, William Dean Sr. Smith, William Eleazer Smith, William Howard 428 Smith, William Morris Jr. Smith, Winton French Smitha, Joseph Ray Smithson, Dorothy Shifley Smithson, Mary Davis Smock, Barry Eugene Smoot, Jennifer L. Newman Smotherman, Donna Rae 428 Smyser, Scott Douglas Snaden, Lillian Irene Snardon, Arnold Edward 141 Snawder, Kenneth Howard Sneed, Glenn Douglas Snell, Carol Lynn 395 Snell, Vicki Ellen 408 Snellen, Cathy Marie 251, 322, 428 Snider, Carol Jean 408 Snider, Gary Albert Snider, Hilda Greer Index Snider, James Henry 395 Snider, Karl Monte 309 Snider, Sarah Jane Snider, Thomas J. Snodgrass, James Tutt II 428 Snodgrass, Jennifer W. 379 Snodgrass, Stanford C. Snodgrass, Vickie Rhea 395 Snorton, Deborah Kay 89, 250 Snowden, Barbara Taylor Snyder, Holly Darcell 408 Snyder, Jo Carol Snyder, Judith Lynn Snyder, Laurel Margaret 428 Snyder, Phillip Edwin 428 Snyder, Richard Alan eyeet Stephen Louis Sobota, Theodore Vincent Sociology and Anthropology Department 207 Soellner, Alan Karl 313 Sogn, Kathryn B. Soll, Elizabeth Armin 428 Solomon, Raquel G. Castro ponpels Lester Leroy Sophomores 398 Sorenson, Gary Lee Sorg, Barbara Beverly Sosa, Julio Armando Soucy, Chery! Lee 168, 428 Soule, Karen Lee Soule, Kim Marie Soules, Deborah Jean Southall, Peter John Southard, Jerry Wayne Southard, Laura Elaine N. Southerland, Jeffery Lynn Southwick, Steven Jay Souza, Curtis Anthony Sowder, Karen Lynn 408 Sowders, Jamey Lou Sowders, Luther Travis Sowell, David Lee Sowell, Reavis Jackson Jr. Sowell, Ronald Gene 428 Sowers, Janice Dianne 318, 327, 395 Soyars, Marilyn Joyce Spahl, George Robert Spalding, Carol Jean Spalding, Chery! Dean 259, 408 Spanding, Diane Marie 408 Spanding, Donald Marshall 379 Spanding, George Wain Spanding, Janie Harp Spanding, Joseph Larry Spanding, Mary S. Thompson Spanding, Samuel K. Spanding, Sister Laurita Spanding, Sister Rosanne Spanish Club 333 Sparks, Bruce Wayne 408 Sparks, Carl Raymond Sparks, Carol Lynn Sparks, Chiquita 392 Sparks, Deborah Lynn Sparks, Dorothy Deen Sparks, James Willis Sparks, Jamie Lynn 171, 408 Sparks, Kenneth Ee Sparks, Lester F. 428 Sparks, Mary Sue Sparks, Michael David 428 Sparks, Paul Sparks, William Carl HI Sparrow, Karen Phelps Spath, Rose Mary 325, 408 Speaker, Sarah G. Spear, Carol Faye Spear, Dorothy Kirby Spear, Herman Kenneth Spear, Lloyd Emory Spears, Allen Charles 379 Spears, Bobby Gene 428 Spears, Danna Janette 2, 408 Spears, Danny Ray Spears, Debbie E. Hayes Spears, Dennis ey Spears, Larry Nea Spears, Raymond Dale 408 Spears, Sandra Lee Spears, Theodore Ray Special Forces 315 Speck, Glenda Louise Speck, Iris K.W. Speck, Johnny Hershel Speech and Theatre Department 238 Speer, Robert Drane Sr. Speer, Sally Jo 428 Speevack, Denise Kay 408 Speevack, Katherine Anne Spencer, Brian Keith 428 Spencer, Dennis Ray Spencer, George Richard 428 Spencer, Mary Tina Spencer, Patricia Ann Spencer, Sherlene 395 Spenneberg, Marguerite A. 318, 408 Sperzel, Mary F. Spiceland, Chrysandra G. Spiceland, Jerry Spieser, Susan 251 Spillman, Claude 140, 141 Spillman, Harry Wayne Spillman, Loretta June 395 Spillman, Rita Taylor Spillman, Rosalind L.S. Spilman, Jeffrey Clayton 174 Spinks, Jo Ann 247, 288, 337, 395 Spinks, Martha Leah 304, 305, 307, 379, 464 Spires, Robert Wallace Spivey, Claire Ellen Hicks Spivey, Russell Mark 141 Sponel, Mildred S. Spoon, Geneva 395 Sports 132 Spradlin Charles Thomas Spradlin, David Keith Spratt, Karen 379 Springer, Alan Leighton 428 Springer, James Wesley 408 Springer, Karen 428 Springer, Walter Lynn 218, 266, 408 Sprinkle, Ruth V. Sprowles, Nancy Wicker Spry, Donal Eldridge II Spurlin, Kimberly Anne Spurling, Vernon O.C. Spurlock, Gayle C. Spurlock, Patricia Boyd Spurlock, Regina T. House Squires, Donna Patterson Squires, Robert Dewayne Sroka, Anthony William Sroka, Mary Kathleen St. Charles, Frank Kelley 94 St. Charles, Joyce Furkin St. Charles, Leigh Ezell 408 St. Clair, Coy Ray Jr. 315, 379 Stacker, Caprice Lynn Stafford, Sherrie Annette Stafford, Teresa Marie 428 Stagner, Patricia Ann Stahl, Andrew Hicks Stahl, Andrew Render 289 Stahl, Carol Anne 315, 317, 379 Stahl, Charlene Mattingly Stahl, Daniel Bruce Jr. 428 Stahl, Daniel Reid 209, 408 Stahl, Debra Lynn 315, 395 Stahl, Gregory Wade 162 Stahl, John T. Stahler, Paul Barry Stallard, Virginia Aileen Stallings, Joseph Darrell Stallings, Katherine Hall 248, 289 Stallings, Steven David Stallings, Velma Day Stallins, Laura Lee Stallons, Robert Clifton 337 Stallworth, Romanetha L.S. Stamper, Rebecca White Stamps, Charlotte Denham Stamps, Loretta Mae Stan, George E. Standiford, Stephen James Stanford, Prentice Stanley, David Rust Stanley, Harold B. III Stanley, Joyce Taylor Stanley, Katherine Alves 128, 251 Stanley, Lloyd Mitchell 428 Stanley, Mary Hill Stanley, Nathaniel Aaron 254, 280 Stanley, Patricia Ann Stanley, Patricia Ann Stanley, Rebecca Sue Stanley, Warren Glen Stansbury, Cheryl Lou F. Stanton, Angela Myree 332, 379 Stanton, Edgar Arlington Stanton, Larry Allen 428 Stanton, Susan Chris Staples, Angela Marie 396 Staples, James Harold Staples, Pamela Fox Stapleton, Carolyn Jean 379 Stapleton, Mitchell Lynn Stapp, Linda Lee 428 Stark, Albert Wayne Stark, James Wallace 396 Stark, Nemola McGinnis Starkey, Mettie Catherine Starks, Jackie Dewayne Starks, Kenneth Ray 428 Starks, Ricky Starks, Samuel Maurice 428 Starks, Wayne Starnes, Eddie Kay Starnes, Larry Stephen Starr, John David 379 Stastny, John Francis Stateler, Timothy Marc 289 Staton, D. Joan 396 Staton, James Lorin Sr. Staton, Jerry Wayne 428 Staton, Sericea Layne Stauss, Brian Gerard 408 Stavely, Richard A. Staynings, Anthony Robert 134, 135 Stayton, George Kenneth 379 Stearman, Otha Ray 312 Stearman, Shelia Durrett Stearns, Billy Wilborn Stearns, Joseph Granville Stearns, Michael Ray 428 Stearns, Sandra Lee Steckler, Jeffrey Michael Steckler, Robert Lanham Steed, Daniel Wesly Jr. Steele, Bernadine Brown Steele, James B. Jr. Steele, Shelly Lee Steele, Thomas Darwin Steely, David Lee 428 Steen, Cecil G. Steen, Kay Steen, Melissa Kay 258, 428 Steen, Nancy Ross Steen, Nelda Bowles Steenbergen, Joyce White Steenbergen, Keith Barton 319, 396 Steenbergen, Martha K. Steenbergen, Robert C. Stegelman, Karol Steier, Janet L. Crimmins Stein, Maureen 374, 379 Steinau, Jeffery Robert 379 Steinbach, Thomas Leo Steinbrenner, Arnold W. Jr. Steinbrink, Elaine Fox Steinsberger, Harry J. Stellas, Michael James pengeh MaryJean Stephen, Allen Joe 396 Stephen, Carol Diane Stephens, Brenda Carol 379 Stephens, Connie Elaine 408 Stephens, David Stephens, Elizabeth Ann Stephens, Fred Edward Stephens, Geraldine W. Stephens, Janice Kay Stephens, Larry Clark Stephens, Lynn Mary Stephens, Patricia Lee Stephens, Sovel Stephens, Stephen Philip Stephens, Susan Kay Bourne Stephenson, Donna Gilbert Stephenson, Donna Susan 248 Stephenson, Jennifer Lacey Stephenson, John Robert Il 428 Stephenson, Robert Gary Stephenson, William M. Sterchi, Marshal Faye Sterett, Nancy Stevens, Allen Cary Stevens, Anne Leslie 251, 428 Stevens, Billy Herman Stevens, Everett, Sidney 278, 379 Stevens, Gary Michael 279, 396 Stevens, Jeffrey Lee 396 Stevens, Judith Lynne Stevens, Lana Jo Stevens, Mark Yuro 246, 278, 408 Stevenson, Charles Ray 315 Stevenson, Deborah Lynn 408 Stevenson, Geavonda Colene 428 Stevenson, llona 334 Stevenson, Robert Duke 249 Stevenson, Robert Louis Steward, Christopher Dale 379 Stewart, Allan Russell 380 Stewart, Beth Erroll 428 Stewart, Daniel Brent Stewart, Euel Ray Stewart, Evans Kendrick Stewart, Gary Thomas 428 Stewart, James Anthony 428 Stewart, James Raymond Stewart, Jane Connell 251 Stewart, Janice G. Stewart, Judy Frances Stewart, Karen Carby Stewart, Kenneth Edward 428 Stewart, Kenneth Ross 380 Stewart, Marcella Marie Stewart, Nell Garst Stewart, Pamela Gail 56, 259, 271, 396 Stewart, Philip Ray 380 Stewart, Ronnie Stewart, Stephanie Ann 428 Stewart, Stephen Hall 408 Stewart, Susan Brown Stewart, Tony Kevin 294, 295, 408 Stewart, William Jewell Stice, Barry Lynn Stice, David Leo 380 Stice, Debra Lynn 380 Stice, Jeffrey Wade 408 Stice, Linda Gail 380 Stice, Linda Katherine 248 Stice, Rodney Joe Stiegemeier, lona Kay Stienbach, Paul Dale Stifel, Yvonne Janine Stiff, Charles David Stigall, Dorothy Lynn 429 Stiles, Louis R. Stiles, Richard L. Stiles, Ronald David Sr. Still, Cathy Ann 380 Still, Lou Russell Still, Patricia Carolyn B. Stillman, Barbara Ann 429 Stillwell, Joyce Ann Drury Stinchcomb, Gene H. Stinnett, Christie Lynn Stinnett, Leigh Ann 335, 380 Stinnett, Michael Duane Stinnett, Nancy Porter T. Stinnett, Nancy Swain Stinnett, Van Ra Stinson, Deborah Ann 380 Stinson, Donna Jean Stinson, Lanna Jo 396 Stinson, Malinda P. They Called tee Stinson, Ronnie Arnold Stirsman, Anita Amos Stirsman, Frengy Jean Helm Stitch, Rudell Ill 429 Stites, Anne Carol Stites, James Franklin Stites, Joseph Newton 429 Stites, Keith Smith Stith, Albert Lewis 380 Stith, Gregory Louis Stith, Joan A. Straub Stith, Joseph Herman Stith, Richard Thomas 408 Stivers, Lynda Sue 396 Stivers, Mona R. Register Stockton, Patricia Ann 380 Stockton, Rebecca S. Stockwell, Rita Ruth 429 Stodghill, Jo Ellen 380 Stoess, John Robert Stoffel, Gayle Lynn 171, 429 Stogner, Ann Janet Stokes, Joseph Franklin Stokes, Susan Wray Fisher Stokes, William Dee Jr. Stoltzfus, Carl Leroy 93, 292, 294, 380 Stone, Anne Rice Stone, Betty Lou 429 Stone, Billy Joe Stone, Connie Jo Johnson Stone, Eugene Albert Stone, Gary Frank Stone, James Kent Stone, Jerry Brent Stone, Margaret Anne F. 251, 396 Stone, Margaret F. Stone, Mark Alan 289 Stone, Mary Ann Stone, Tina Rae 429 Stone, Westley K. Stone, Wilson Lee 380 Stonehouse, Deborah Majel 380 ... And by now you all know what it is. . . right? Westerners did not go for the fad in as big a way as many universities did, but the bare facts are that several streaking incidents did occur, and several streakers were caught. Running shoes were almost a necessity, as a street- shoed unfortunate (left) discovers. Proving the shoe theory, another streaker (below) sprints up the damp grass beside Van Meter. Residents of Rodes-Harlin crowd the dormitory windows during another revived fad, an old-fashioned panty raid. Stoner, Janet Lynn 270, 429 Stoner, Joel Brasil Storey, John Robert Storey, Richard Watson Jr. Stork, John Russell 328, 396 Storm, Jeff 278 Storm, Samuel Michael Storrie, John Michael Story, Clyde Ray Story, Gregory Issac Story, Sharna Gail 251 Story, Thomas E. 283 Story, William Jeffrey Stout, Kathy Marie 429 Stout, Nancy L. Clayton Stout, Richard Helm I! 337 Stovall, Beth Kennedy Stovall, Nancy E.P. Stovall, Thomas Edward Strader, Joseph Bryan Strafacci, Barry Joe 174, 380 Strain, James Barton Strain, James Matthew 317, 380 Strain, Michael Travis Strande, Barbara A. Strange, Anthony Thomas Strange, Gary R. Strange, Jennifer Lynn 429 Strange, Jo Ann Strange, Sandra Sue Strange, Susan Baker 429 Stratton, Charles Anthony 380 Stratton, Earl Boyd 249 Stratton, Michael Stratton, Paul Armand Stratton, Timothy Allan Straub, Karen Lynn 380 Straub, Ronda Faye 380 Strausburg, Brenda Kaye Strawn, David McRay 429 Street, Patsy Dalzell Street, Susan Kay Strehl, Mary Kaye 327 Streid, David Benjamin 320, 408 Streit, James Henry Strickland, Michael B. Strickler, Dewey Lynn Strickler, Frances Earle M. Stringer, Carolyn Frances Stringer, Floy Eddings Stringer, Michael Dewey Strobel, James Kevin Strobel, Nancy Carol 380 Strode, J. Lynn 408 Strode, Johnny Elsworth Strode, Lee Anne 322 Strode, Ruth Ann Strode, Wanda J. Hall Strode, Wendell Kay Stroder, Milton Elwood 429 Strong, Bill 163 Strong, Carolyn 396 Strong, Linda Jean R. Strong, Thomas Martin Stross, Suzanne Elizabeth 396 Strother, Kenneth Eugene Strother, Patricia Lynn 429 Stroube, John Samuel 318, 429 Stroube, Marianne Stroube, Dr. William 216 Stroube, William Hugh Stroud, Deborah Lynn Stuart, George Calvin Stuart, James Douglas Stuart, Jesse William 159, 160 Stuart, John Neil 160, 174 Stuart, Laura Jane Stuart, Merrill E. Stuart, Robert Kneale Stubbs, Richard Critz Stucker, Susan Bernstein 289 Stuckey, Jay Gary Student Data Processing Organization 328 Student Life 18 FREALIN GSS ii Index 459 460 Student National Education Association 317 Student Wives 334 Stud er, Thomas Sheldon Studle, Ronald Otis 380 Stuebing, Susan Gayle Stull, Alice Gentry Stults, Jerry Wayne Sturgeon, Gregory Wallace Sturgeon, Lillian Morales Sturgeon, Mark Lee Sturgeon, Toby Lee 428, 429 Sturgill, Belinda Joyce Sturgill, Sherry Lynn Sturm, Jeffery Richard 429 Styles, Thomas Eugene Styles, Wilma Day 429 Styza, Richard J. 396 Sublett, Brenda Gay Sublett, Joan Carol 429 Sublett, Rebecca Ann 380 Subotry, Gerson Jacob Suddarth, James Damon Sudermann, Sylvia Sullenger, Jerry Marlyn Sullivan, Carole A.F. Sullivan, Donald Francis 174, 322 Sullivan, Doris Elaine 429 Sullivan, E. Douglas Sullivan, Edward Baker Sullivan, Jeanette S. Sullivan, John Douglas Sullivan, Judy Gail Sullivan, Leo F. 300, 380 Sullivan, Marilyn Sue Sullivan, Martha Graham Sullivan, Michael Edward Sullivan, Randall Clark Sullivan, Rhonda Lynn 408 Sullivan, Rickey Robert Sullivan, Steven Kim Sullo, Edward Louis Summers, Caroline Thacher Summers, Charles Reid Summers, Kerry Dale 429 Summers, Mary Ellen Summers, Ralph Summers, Wanda Boggess Sumner, Alan Gentry 408 Sumner, David Bradley 313 Sumner, Martha Austin Sumner, Mitchell Kent Sumner, Nelda Ruth Sun, Bob Hol-Ting Sun, Ze-Yun Hsu Sunderland, Jack W. 332 Sundmacker, Gary Survant, Jeannie Ashley Survant, Victor Wayne 396 Sutcliffe, Judith Lynn Suthard, Linda Gail 248 Sutherland, Cynthia Jean Sutherland, David C. 16, 302 Sutherland, Linda White Sutherland, Patricia S, 168, 170, 380 Sutherland, Ray Kelly 319, 230 Sutton, Christopher David 283 Sutton, Deborah Lee 396 Sutton, Donna Jean E. Sutton, James 328 Sutton, Joyce Ann 318, 408 Sutton, Kenneth Paul 396 Sutton, Paula Sue Sutton, Dr. Ronnie 191 Swain, Eddie Dennis Swain, Michael Allen Swales, Robert Wilson Swanberg, Michael Charles 396 Swanks, Nancy Vaughan 277, 408 Swann, Randall Roy Swanson, Gustaf Blom Swearingen, Janet Ann 88, 380 Sweat, John Edward Sweat, Sharon Elizabeth Sweatt, Ronald A. Sweatt, Walter Thomas Swedge, William Jr. 336 Sweeney, Beverly Jean Sweeney, Lydia Kathryn Sweet, Glenn Alan 334 Swift, Kathy Gale Higgs 429 Swift, Mary Patricia 429 Swift, Michael Timothy 141, 160 Swigart, Cynthia Anne 248 owigett, Lynn Marshall 408 Swihart, Pamela Louise 313, 408 Swimming 154, 155 Swinney, Belinda Mae Swinney, Brenda Fae Switzer, Michael Hunter 255 Switzer, Robert Gerard 165 Swords, Linda Gail 408 Sydnor, Harold Alan Sydnor, John Wallace 396 Sydnor, Wallace B. Sykes, Janeen Taylor 396 Sympson, William Seibert Szymanski, Kenneth N. Szymborski, Mary Leah T Tabb, Gary Neal 408 Tabb, John Carl Tabb, Kenneth Larry Table Tennis Club 322 Tabor, Clarence Rondall Tabor, Damon Myrlin Tabor, Gary Lynn Tabor, George Thomas 429 Tabor, James Terry Tabor, Joanna Gay Tabor, Kathi Jo 259 Tabor, Rebecca Gail 408 Tabor, Thomas Nelson 380 Tabor, Vicki Jo 429 Tabor, Vicki Lynn 396 Tackett, Janet Lee Tackett, Robert Foster 396 Tague, Harrell N. Jr. Talbot, Bill 160 Talbott, Antoinette B. Index Taliaferro, Lawrence K. 396 Taliaferro, Robert Pearson Tallent, Edwin Miller Tallent, Roy Lee 396 Tallent, Wanda J. Carver 429 Talley, James Andrew Talley, Karon Marlene Talley, Martha Owens Talley, Micki Sue 380 Talley, Terry Ann Talley, Wade Kenneth 299, 315, 380 Talty, Colleen Marie 408 Tandy, Ensign Keith 141 Tang, Donald C.L. Tanner, Gary Lee 429 Tapp, Carolyn J. Driskill Tapp, Joan Elizabeth 380 Tapp, Keith Newton 317, 325, 408 Tapper, Kristin Gay 258, 429 Tapscott, Brenda C. Pepper Tapscott, John Walter Tapscott, Oval Thomas Tarpley, Jerri Ezell Tarrants, Charles Brent Tarry, William Robert Tarter, Fred Julian 380 Tarter, Thomas Mark 382 Tate, Boyce Tate, David Sidney Tate, Jeffrey Lynn Tate, Rebecca K. Combs Tate, Stephen Roberts 162,380 Tate, William Walter Tatum, Ethel Ware Shields Tatum, Jo Ellen Tatum, Philip Daniel Tatum, Raymond Terry 429 Taylor, Alan Craig Taylor, Ann M.W. Taylor, Ann Warren Taylor, Anthony Eugene 300 Taylor, Arnold G. Taylor, Bambi Lynn Taylor, Barbara Ann 429 Taylor, Benjamin Edward Jr. Taylor, Berna Jo Eison Taylor, Bruce Edward 429 Taylor, Brynda Sue 157, 259, 368 Taylor, Cathy Causey Taylor, Daniel Thomas Taylor, Danny Holbrook 408 Taylor, Bemny Ray 325, 396 Taylor, Darryl Emanuel Taylor, David Vincent Taylor, Debra Lou 380 Taylor, Edna McPherson Taylor, Ernest Carol Taylor, Gary Marvin 160 Taylor, Gerald T. Taylor, Ginger Lee 97, 267, 380 Taylor, Hal A. Taylor, Herbie Wayne Taylor, Howard Dickson Taylor, lvy Edgar 429 Taylor, Jacquelyn Helm Taylor, James Michael Taylor, Jane E. Flanagan Taylor, Janet Elaine Taylor, Janet Lee 168 Taylor, Janet Wathen Taylor, Jerome Dean Taylor, John E. Taylor, John McClure 248, 408 Taylor, Johnny Dale 380 Taylor, Joseph Buston 249, 429 Taylor, Joseph William Taylor, Judith Karen 408 Taylor, Judy Ann Taylor, Keith H. Taylor, Larry B. Taylor, Lucian Jr. 381 Taylor, Martha Line Taylor, Michael Raymond 429 Taylor, Ona Elizabeth 381 Taylor, Patricia Anne Taylor, Patsy Bernice 408 Taylor, Redmond Roberts 429 Taylor, Rhonda Yvette 280, 308, 381 Taylor, Dr. Richard B. 325 Taylor, Richard Blair Taylor, Richard R. 381 Taylor, Robert Allen Taylor, Robert Elias Jr. Taylor, Robert Thompson 292 Taylor, Roberta Henrietta Taylor, Samual D. Taylor, Sara Alice D. Taylor, Sept Timons Taylor, Sharon Gail 396 Taylor, Sharon Kaye 396 Taylor, Shirley M. Cheek Taylor, Suzanne Turner Taylor, Thomas Scott 278, 408 Taylor, Vincent Lyon Taylor, William Earl Tayntor, Deborah Lee Teague, Jeffery Lynn 26, 429 teat Mary Jo Cheatham Tecco, Mary Alice Teeters, Janie C. Monday Telese, Al Robert 283, 408 Temple, Alan Jon 429 Temple, Mark Thomas Templeman, Mercedes Tennill, Nan Ella Settle Tennis 164, 165 Terrell, Gary Lynn Terrell, Michael Edward Terrell, Teresa Marion 381 Terry, Bettina Goldsmith 396 Terry, Betty Lou Turpin Terry, David Noel Terry, Georgia Jane 248 Terry, Richard Alan Terry, Ruth Antoinette 267, 429 Terry, Steven Craig 327, 408 Tessandori, Joann Stinnett Tessar, Gary Allen Tewell, Terry Kenneth 327, 396 Thacher, Daniel Wallace 408 Thacker, Elizabeth Carol 19, 381 Thacker, Nancy 19 Tharp, Janie Jackson Tharp, Linda Gayle Tharp, Marla Faye 429 Tharp, Susan Boone 408 Tharpe, Diane Kay 429 Tharpe, Linda Jane 396 Theatre Productions 116-121 Theirl, Gregory William 429 Theirl, Stefanie Ann Theobald, J.H. Theofan, Mary Melissa Thessen, Carolyn Diane 408 Thessen, R. Perry Thewes, Joseph Bernard Thiel, Donald Alton Thienel, Glenn Phillips Thieneman, Rosalin Sister Thoman, Mary Lynn 396 Thomas, Ala Terry Thomas, Alan Terry Thomas, Anne Hunt Thomas, Baird McIntosh Thomas, Barbara Jean Thomas, Billy Franklin 408 Thomas, Bonnie Carrion Thomas, Byron 165 Thomas, Carol Marie Thomas, Christopher Leigh Thomas, Connie 269 Thomas, Curd Tommy Ford 20 Thomas, Cynthia Roberts Thomas, Darryl Vincent Thomas, David Allen Thomas, David Bowen 429 Thomas, David Michael Thomas, David Michael Thomas, Dennis Cary Thomas, Donita Bush Thomas, Doris Blackburn Thomas, Doris Carson Thomas, Doris Susan 429 Thomas, Earl Lindsey Thomas, Elizabeth S. 396 Thomas, Erma K. Thomas, Frances Sharon Thomas, Gary Steven Thomas, Glenda Denise Thomas, Ilene Vinson Thomas, James Edward 396 Thomas, James Watson 429 Thomas, Jane McLellan Thomas, Janet E. Porter Thomas, Jo Ann 381 Thomas, Joel Dempsey Thomas, Johnny M. Thomas, Joyce Ann Pipkin Thomas, julia Kirk Thomas, Kathleen 408 Thomas, Kathryn Lancaster Thomas, Kathy Elaine 250, 408 Thomas, Larry Wayne 429 Thomas, Linda Key Thomas, Marilyn Towles 381 Thomas, Marion Paul Thomas, Mary Ann 26, 429 Thomas, Melanie Maye Thomas, Nancy Julia Kirk Thomas, Nancy Rebecca Thomas, Newton 65 Thomas, Norma Crowe Thomas, Pamela Cantrell Thomas, Pamela Van Gilder Thomas, Patricia Ann 381 Thomas, Paul Thomas, Paul Bernard Thomas, Paul Roger Jr. Thomas, Philip E. Thomas, Reta Ann Thomas, Richard Keith Thomas, Richard Wayne 381 Thomas, Ricki Sharon Thomas, Risa Gayle Thomas, Roger Michael 249 Thomas, Ronald Martin Thomas, Sally Beth Thomas, Sarah Anne Thomas, Sarah Edna Thomas, Stephen Lee Thomas, Susan Evans Thomas, William Ray Thomason, Carolyn Dorcas Thomason, James Edward Thomason, James Ellis Thomason, Jo Ann Thomason, Joan Evelyn 381 Thomason, Nancy Ann Thomason, Shirley Edwards Thomerson, Bonita Jean Thompkins, Denise Darcell 247, 250, 381 Thompson, Alfred Wayne 174, 396 Thompson, Angela Thompson, Barbara Osborne Thompson, Bonnie Chandler Thompson, Brian Allan Thompson, Buford Wayne Thompson, Charles Gregory Thompson, Charles Leland Thompson, Charles Michael Thompson, Constance Susan Thompson, David Patrick Thompson, Deborah Ellen Thompson, Delores Gayle Thompson, Donna Rae Thompson, Dorothy Ann 429 Thompson, Eudora Gwinn Thompson, Dr. Francis 53 Thompson, Gwendolyn M. Thompson, Issac. Thompson, James H. Thompson, James Micheal Thompson, James Radford Thompson, Julia Anna T. Thompson, June Marie 381 Thompson, Kathy Jo Thompson, Dr. Kelly 184 Thompson, Lewis Edward Thompson, Linda Ann 429 Thompson, Martha Celeste, 248, 429 Thompson, Mary Ronald Thompson, Melanie Chery! 283, 381 Thompson, Mercedes Marie Thompson, Pamela Ann Thompson, Phyllis Anne R. Thompson, Robert Lawrence 280 Thompson, Rodney Richard Thompson, Russel W. Thompson, Sharon Cline Thompson, Stephen K. Thompson, Stephen Price 396 Thompson, Stephen Robert Thompson, Sue Ann 408 Thompson, Teresa Marie B. Thompson, Thomas Clever Jr. Thompson, Toni Cecelia 429 Thompson, Warren Thomas 276, 396 Thompson, Waverly C. Jr. 381 Thompson, William A. 396 Thompson, William Ernest 429 Thompson, Willie Jack Thomson, Jerry Duke Thomson, Sheila Ann Thornberry, James Michael 173, 382 Thornton, Anne Elizabeth Thornton, Bob M. Thornton, Charles Francis Thornton, Chester Arthur Thornton, Donald 160 Thornton, Hank Carson 4 Thornton, Janet Lee 248, 283, 382 Thornton, Jesse Willard Thornton, Joseph Crai Thornton, Judy Carloc’ Thornton, Patricia Irene 277, 429 Thornton, Robbie Elaine ‘ Thornton, Terry Leslie . Thorpe, Belinda Dean 408 Thorpe, Betty Jo Thorpe, Denise 267, 429 Thrasher, Cecil Gwin Jr. Thrasher, Deborah Hensley Thrasher, Onnie W. Thrasher, Phillip W. Threlkel, Anita Lois Threlkeld, Ann Duncan 429 Threlkeld, Mary Crit 258, 382 Throneberry, Vickie Lynn Thurman, A.J. 199 Thurman, Carol Esther 382 Thurman, Connie Lea 429 Thurman, Michael Edward 429 Thurmond, Hal Sanford Thurmond, Michael Stephen Tibbs, Harry O. Tichenor, Ellen Marie 332, 382 Tichenor, Frances Jean S. Tichenor, Howard J. Tichenor, James Berry Tichenor, John Clifton 270 Tichenor, Joseph Horace Tichenor, Sandra 334 Tichenor, Teri Lea 408 Tichenor, Terry Lee Tichenor, Vernon Marce 309 Tidwell, David Edward 292 Tiech, Paul John Jr. Tiffin, Beulah Kathryn 382 Tilford, Judith Beasley Tilford, Wilburn Eugene Tillett, Elizabeth R. Tillett, Randy Duane Tilley, Peggy Dale Tilley, Steven Eugene Tillotson, Charles T. Timberlake, Ronald Lee 328, 382 Timbrook, Mike Wesley Timbrook, Shriley K. Timm, Susan Ellen 408 Timmons, Adam Ronald Tindell, Clifford Lee 408 Tindell, Steven Alfred 429 Tines, Danny Carl Tines, Ronald Wayne Tinius, Joseph Russell 135, 160, 408 Tinsley, Joanne Vaughn Tinsley, Joe David Tinsley, Marie Elizabeth Tinsley, Michael Ray 261, 382, 402 i Tinsley, Patricia Ann 382 Tinsley, Robert Lee ) Tinsley, Samuel H. Tinsley, Trudy Lynn Tinsley, Wendell Eugene Tinsley, Wendell Harold Tipmore, Sister Melissa Tipton, Carl David Tipton, Donna Marie 396 Tipton, Loretta 429 Tipton, Matthew Tipton, Perry 429 Titus, Carol Edith Calcutt Titus, Louvena Ehcschide Toadvine, Deborah Ann 429 Toadvine, Michael Wayne Tobbe, Catherine Lynn 428, 429 Tobias, Julia Tobin, Terri Lynn 408 Todd, David Alan . Todd, Gene Russell Todd, John Harmon -— — orb © Serie Todd, Linda N. Jones 396 Todd, Linda Sue Todd, Paula J. 429 Todhunter, Charles Timothy Tokar, Stephen Matthew 429 Tolbert, William Eugene Toler, Deborah Elizabeth 429 Toliafero, Julie A. Tolis, Art 149 Tolle, Krissy Wren 429 Tolleson, Beverly Glenn Tolopka, Stephen John 311, 312, 327, 396 Tolson, Kenneth Toman, Frank R. Tomassetti, Nancy M. Tomazic, Martha A. Tomek, Dennis Ray 43, 141, 143, 145 Tomes, Alma Underwood Tomes, Diana Lynn 408 Tomes, James B. III 200, 271 Tomes, Keith Griffin 429 Tomes, Laverne j | 1 Tomes, Letha Jane Tomes, Sharon Marie 396 Tomes, Van G. Tomes, Wendell Moore II Tometczak, Susan 408 Tomkinson, Deborah Lynne Tomkinson, Vivian Ehly Tomlin, Barbara Akers Tomlinson, Lawrence David Tomlinson, Linda Faye Toms, Katie Marie Toms, Leslie Philip Toney, Roy Howard Tong, Gary Wayne 278, 408 Tongate, Linda Lou Tonini, James Edward 382 Tonnemacher, John Craig 160 Tonnemacher, Michael Gary Tonnemacher, Stephen C. Toohey, Joan Hogan Toole, James Michael Tooley, Constance Turner 325, 382 Tooley, Lonnie Ray Tooley, Omer Clifton 315 Tope, Rebecca Anne 105, 396 Torres, Sam 134 Torstrick, Sandra Jean 396 Totzke, Kevin Earl 141, 429 Tow, Velma Tabor Towater, Elizabeth W. Towe, Dorene R. 382 Towe, James Ronald Towe, Marcia Lynn 429 Towery, Nancy Lee Towery, Susan Ann Hayden Townsend, Creda Lucile 382 Townsend, Danny Louis Townsend, George Thomas Townsend, Jane B. Towry, Kenneth Fred - Trabue, Bonnie Bennett 382 Trabue, Robert David 141, 396 Trace, Norman Lawrence 382 Tracey, William Dwight Track 158, 161 Tracy, Arthur Russell 382 Tracy, Homer Wayne 408 Traeger, Carol Marie 429 Traineor, Priscilla Caye Tran, My Le 332, 396 Trantham, Brenda Joyce Trauernicht, Stephen E. 382 Traughber, Harold Houston Traughber, Wilma Nell Trautman, Bambie Lynn 429 Travelsted, Charles E. Travers, Donald Godwin Travis, Joe L. 183 Travis, Karolle Jean 337 Travis, Michael Lynn 396 Traylor, Karen Seale 327 Trenkamp, Elizabeth Ann 429 Trent, Bobbi Lee Trent, Sgt. Maj. 315 Trew, Cynthia Lynn Trivette, Thomas Gregory Troupe, Cynthia Dawn 408 Troutman, Elizabeth L. Troutman, Elizabeth Lee Troutman, George William 300, 382 Troutman, Marcia 334 Troutman, Nada Carole 408 Troutman, Patricia Elaine 396 Troutman, Dr. Richard 237 Troutman, Rita Ann 336, 382 Troutman, Timothy Harreld 396 Trowbridge, Loretta Sue 382 Trowell, Henri Etta 429 True, Linda K. Truesdell, Barri Martha 408 Truman, Arthur Claude II 429 Truman, Lawrence Duncan Jr. 429 Trunnell, Penny McNeill Trunnell, William Edwin Trybus, John Duane Trybus, Phoeba Ann Adams Tubb, Anna Purcell Tuck, Donald R. Tuck, Gary Wayne 382 Tuck, Kenneth Myrlle Tuck, Malcolm Lee Tucker, Betty Tullis Tucker, BSbby Clinton 319, 429 Tucker, Bobby Wilson Tucker, Brett Lockridge Tucker, Charisse 429 Tucker, Clevie E.C. Tucker, David Glenn 429 Tucker, David Neil 429 Tucker, David R. Tucker, Douglas Walter Tucker, Edward Claude 255 Tucker, Edwin C. Tucker, Elizabeth Susan 408 Tucker, Garland Dubard Tucker, Gary Wayne 382 Tucker, George W. Tucker, James Duane 408 Tucker, Joe C. 429 Tucker, Joyce Kelm Tucker, Marilyn Martin Tucker, Melanie Ann 251, 382 Tucker, Pamela Kay 396 Tucker, Susan Give Tucker, William Arvin 396 Tucker, William Roy Jr. Tudor, Frederick Edward 396 Tudor, Timothy Jon 429 Tudor, Timothy Price 276 Tulou, Elizabeth Ann Tumbrink, James Harold Turcott, Ron 63 Turley, Brenda Faye Gordon 408 Turley, Curtis Wayne 408 Turley, Deborah Diann Turley, Richard Moore Turner, Anna Marie 396 Turner, Armenda McMackin Turner, Barbara Dee Turner, Barbara L. Turner, Bonnie Walton Turner, Charles Anthony Turner, Charles Shelton Turner, Connie Elaine Turner, Dan F. Jr. Turner, Debbie Garnet 277 Turner, Debra Jo Turner, Donald Lee Jr. Turner, Doris K.C. Turner, E. Faye Adams Turner, Glynda McClearn 382 Turner, Harold Wilson Turner, James Radford Turner, James Russell Turner, Jimmie Lane Turner, John Melvin Turner, Julie Christine 171, 288, 322, 429 Turner, Karen Ann 429 Turner, Kenneth Ray Turner, Kim Raymond Turner, Laura Ann 408 Turner, Laurie Ellen 317 Turner, Mark Anthony Turner, Norma Jonell Turner, Patricia Woodcock Turner, Phyllis Peace Turner, Regina G. Turner, Richard Neil Turner, Richard Romano Turner, Shelby Gean Davis Turner, Theresa Coffman Turner, Tommy Foster Turner, Virgil Phillip Turney, Constance Louise 259, 408 Turpen, Jenny Lou Tussey, Steven D. 396 Tutorial Club 317 Tuttle, John William III Tuttle, Mary Ann 258, 393 EU? Kay E. Tweddell, Ralph Steven Twenstrup, Julie Ray Twyman, Don Gordon Twyman, Garnett Elton Twyman, Jean Carol Twyman, Lou Stockton 429 Twyman, Raymonda Twyman, William Lewis Tye, Debra Lynn 429 Tyler, Cheryl Larose 429 Tyler, Cindy Alexandria Tyler, Jacque Mason 408 Tyler, June Allison 247, 249, 277 Tyler, Rickey Glen Tyler, Sara 194 Tyree, Milton Stollings 408 Tyrie, James Sidney Jr. 392 Tyrie, Robert Stanley 429 U Ucci, Nicholas Allen Udomratana, Siriperm Uhls, Nancy Jane 248, 252, 282 Ulinski, Victoria Ann Ulm, Jeanne Alexander Ulmer, Thomas Stephen Umbarger, Shelley Jean 429 Uncleback, Kenneth Lewis Underwood, Alice Oldham, 247, 251, 429 Underwood, Anne Downing Underwood, Cynthia Lynne Underwood, Patricia Gayle Underwood, Wilson Coleman Underwood, Winfield C. United Professional Fraternities 327 University Center Board 100-103 Unseld, George D. Upchurch, Cynthia A. 283 Upchurch, Teddy Arthur Updike, Dr. Thomas 190 Upton, Charles Cherry Upton, John Robert Bruce Upton, Julia Jeanette 277, 408 Upton, Pamela Jane Upton, Sharon L. 429 Urban, Todd Randolph 154, 327 Utley, Helen Christina 429 Utley, Dr. Kenneth 311 Utley, Mary Dugger Utley, Richard Philip 249, 396 Utley, William Francis Vv Vail, Howard Peary 429 Valdez, Ernesto C. Valentine, Taqualia G. 429 Vallcc, Joseph Hector Van Buskirk, Mary Sue Van Bussum, Robert Ritchie 279, 429 Van Diver, Rita Harris 408 Van Eaton, Katharine Jones Van Eaton, Lucinda Marie Van Hoff, Robert Jonn Van Meter, Kaye Don Van Meter, Olivia Kay Van Meter, Regina Mae 392 Van Meter, Stephen Douglas 309 Van Zant, Carol Salato Van Zee, Josephine Ann 383 Vanarsdale, Dwayne K. Vanarsdale, Elizabeth A.S. Vance, Donald Ray Vance, Earl Garnett Vance, Janice Kelton Vance, John Charles Vance, John Ronald Vance, Linda Eileen R. Vance, Nancy Louise 396 Vance, Peggy Ware vance, Sarah Pittman Vance, Sue Garrett Vancleve, Doris N. Vandebrake, Barry Owen Vandellen, Eric Jon 154 Vanderheyden, Kathleen Ann Vandermeer, William Samuel 322 Vanderwege, Philip Henry Vandiver, Beverly Jean 396 Vandiver, Perline 429 Vandiver, William Martin Vanhoff, Judy Lynn Vanhooser, David Hammer 408 Vanhoozer, Charles Wayne Vanmeter, Allan Ray 429 Vanmeter, McNeill Vanmeter, Olivia Kay 396 Vann, Enoch James Vansickle, Sharon Lea Vantrease, Judith C. Vantuyle, Constance Vanvactor, Jerry Wayne Vanwinkle, Billy Ray Vanzant, Carol Sue Salato Vanzant, Janet Kay Vanzant, Mary Nell Varner, Beth Marie 429 Vasse, Mark John 24 Vatter, Nancy Lee 429 Vaughan, George Harry Vaughn, Dennis Green III 165 Vaughn, James Larry Vaughn, Jeffrey Alan 429 Vaughn, Jimmy W. Vaughn, Lee Murray 383 Vaughn, Mary Evelyn Vaughn, Mary Jane Vaughn, Mary Louise Vaughn, Melanie Jean Vaughn, Ricky Smith Vaughn, Robert Thomas Vaughn, Sharon Wild Vaughn, Stephen Edwin Vaughn, Betty Lou 267, 383 Vaughn, Dixie Camille 396 Vaught, Donna C. Willo ughby Vaught, William Buren Veenker, Ronald A. Vega, Quinones Julio Veitschegger, Rodney D. Jr. 408 Venters, Jane Rhea 408 Veralopulo, Paul Joseph Jr. 332, 396 Verner, Jo 328 Vernon, Debbie Ann Vernon, Janet Lynn 383 Vervilles, Andrew John Vervilles, Deborah Carter 396 Vervilles, Elias John 383 Vessels, Michael Burch Vessels, Shirley Butler 396 Vessels, Terry Wayne 408 Veterans on Campus 300 Vetter, Barbara E. Shoopman Vetter, Melody Jean Vetter, Robert S. 300 Vetter, Thomas Brennan Vibbert, Joseph D. Vick, James A. Vick, Mary Herndon Vick, Ralph Dennis Vickers, Linda Carole Vickers, Theo Hunter Vickers, William Thomas Vickous, Phillip Marshall Viel, Richard William Vilines, Alan Hughes 383 Vilines, Richard Nelson Villines, Marlene Anne Vincent, Benjamin Hill Vincent, Carolyn Rich Vincent, Chester Vincent, Christa S. Gossett Vincent, Dennis Wade 311, 396 Vincent, Denny Ray Vincent, Donna Kay Mayhugh Vincent, Edward Lawarence Vincent, Freddie Lois E. Vincent, Ina M. 383 Vincent, Janis Ann 408 Vincent, Joanie Gail Vincent, Joyce Carver Vincent, Marie McClellan Vincent, Orvil Dwight Vincent, Preston Dwight 429 Vincent, Raymonde Lanette Vincent, Regina Burton Vincent, Roger Dale Vincent, Sarah Hawks 383 Vincent, Sarah Orrahood Vincent, Shannon Devoe Vincent, Sheila Ann 383 Vincent, Theala Hendricks Vincent, Vicki Lynn 429 Vincent, William James 310, 328, 383 Vincent, Wilma Louise Vinson, Forest Wayne 429 Vinson, Jacqueline Ann 408 Vinson, Ronald Lester 317 Virgo, Crystel Lou 396 Virnig, Linda Beth 429 Vissman, John Walter 317 Vitatoe, Steve Louis 429 Viterisi, Jeannie Marie 429 Vogelsang, Karin Elizabeth Vogt, Christy Kay 410, 414, 429 Vogt, D. Jean Zeller Volk, Donald Joseph Voll, Rebecca Jo 408, 414 Volpilliere, Collette Vonderlieth, Kim 429 Vonsick, James Erskine Vowels, Judith E.S. Vowels, Martha Jane Ww Wackler, Arlene Kay 396 Waddell, Gregory Scott Waddell, Jan Russell 272, 383 Waddell, Judith Gover Waddle, Cheri Janice Waddy, Kenneth Duane 429 Wade, CalvinLeroy 147, 148, 149 Wade, David M. Wade, Evelyn Cannon Wade, Gary David Wade, Linda Ozier 396 Wade, Marcus Lynn 249, 408 Wade, Mary Lois Perkins Wade, Michael Lynn 383 Wade, Navita 429 Wade, Robert Bowman 334, 396 Wade, Stewart Leslie 299, 315, 383 Wade, Terry Russell Wadlington, Carroll Gordon 429 Wadlington, Rheda Pauline 408 Waff, Jack H. Waflart, Joyce Ann 396 Wafzig, James Edwin 141 Wagner, Anne Mary 383 Wagner, Carl Allan Wagner, Jeremiah Harold Wagner, Judith Ann 383 Wagner, Kathy Ann 429 Wagner, Louise Ann Wagner, Robert Allen 383 Wagner, Ronda Jean 317 Wagner, Williarn Nicholas 282 Wagoner, Laura Ann Wagoner, Patricia Brinkley 383 Wagoner, Roger Dale 383 Wagoner, Walter Edmond III Wahl, Marshall Gene 278, 392 Wahl, Rodger Lane Waite, Alan Thomas 383 Waite, Connie 334 Wake, Cathy Jean 383 Wakefield, Cathy Lynne Wakefield, Frank Hudson II 429 Walden, Dana Karen 408 Walden, Debra A. Holcomb 383 Walden, Gary Kipling 408 Walden, Janice Sue Carter Walden, Larry David Walden, Mary Patricia 408 Walden, Phylis AnnT Walden, Rex Wayne 383 Walden, Sammye Sharen Walden, Sharon S. 429 Waldrop, Janet Lu Waldrop, John Merle Waldrop, Rose Mary Brown Walker, Arnold Clay Jr. 430 Walker, Carol Sue Franklin Walker, Carrie Sabrina 430 Walker, Clinton L. Walker, Denise Darcelle Walker, Eddie Jean Walker, Frank B. 160, 174, 273 Walker, James A. Walker, James Harry Walker, Janice Faye 383 Walker, Jeffrey Charles Walker, Jo Ann Jones Walker, Joetta Verline Walker, John Allen Walker, Julia Ann Edwards Walker, Kathy Lynn Walker, Linda Lee Walker, Marsha Brock Walker, Mary Ann Walker, Mary Palmer Walker, Mary R. Mullins Walker, Michael Jerome 269, 430 Walker, Paul Russell I! 430 Walker, Peggy Elaine 383 Walker, Penny Sue 248 Walker, Rebecca Ray 396 Walker, Richard Dale 307, 396 Walker, Rodney Lee Walker, Susan Lynn 408 Walker, Susan Stewart Walker, Tanis Marie Walker, William Thomas Walkup, Annette Walkup, Shirley B. Wall, Gary Douglas 383 Wall, James Curtis Wallace, Bonnie Simpson Wallace, Curtis Dwayne Wallace, David Marcus Wallace, Debra Jean 408 Wallace, Gary Richard Wallace, Howard Wayne Wallace, James Bernard Wallace, James W. 292 Wallace, Joseph R. 279 Wallace, Judy Gail 383 Wallace, Lacy Edward Wallace, Lysbeth M. Wallace, Thomas Lee Jr. 383 Wallace, Vic Crumes Waller, Kenneth G. Waller, Lyle Buckham II 430 Waller, Michael John Wallheiser, Mark Cooper 136, 430 Wallin, Jack Garry Walls, Joyce Gay Walls, Michael R. Walrond, Barry White 141, 383 Walrond, Mickey Lee 141, 408 Walsh, George Edward III Walsh, Gregory J. Walsh, Kathleen Ann Walsh, Robert John Walsh, Susan Ann 247, 288, 396 Walsh, Thomas James Walsh, William Francis Walstad, Linda Ann 430 Walters, Janet Lynn 383 Walters, Linda Gayle 408 Walters, Wren Howard 270, 313, 383 Walthall, Mary Lou C. Walthall, Roger Dale Walthall, William Lewis 383 Walton, Robert Edward 141 Walton, Robert Herbert 98, 141, 143, 273, 330, 383 Walton, Sara Frances H. Walton, Weldon Michael 396 Walton, Wilma Joanne Waltrip, JoAnn Purvis Walz, Linda Rose Walz, Linda Sue Shipp Walz, Michael Charles Walz, Ralph Edward 383 Wampler, Jeffrey Lee 282, 398 Wan, Judy Anne Freeman Wanamaker, Marvine R. Wantland, Cyril Lee Ward, Carl Taylor Ward, Cecil 160 Ward, Chester Franklin Ward, Diane Kay 383 Ward, Dorothy Sheila Ward, Ezma Sharon 430 Ward, Florence G. Ward, James H. 255, 296 Ward, Joyce Williams Ward, Kenneth Stan Ward, Larry Earl Ward, Mary Susan 430 Ward, Phyllis Smith Ward, Robert Lee Ward, Samuel Duard 315 Ward, Shirley Babb Ward, Thomas Allen Ward, Thomas Todd 141, 396 Ward, Timothy Leo 330, 430 Warde, Valerie Lynn 28 Wardiow, Eleanor Ruth 330 Wardlaw, Russell Alan 282, 408 Wardlow, Eleanor Ruth Wardlow, Mamie Delia Wardrip, Sarah Curtis W. Ware, Kathy Lou 335, 383 Ware, Robert Curtiss 160 Ware, Terry Madison 141, 408 Warford, Billie Lynn Warnell, Norman Lee Warner, Elizabeth Ann Warner, Kerry Michael Warner, Michael Henry 148, 149 Warner, Susan Williams 247, 267, 408 Warren, Brenda Kay Beach Warren, Charles Allen 141, 271, 330 Warren, Debrah Lynne 408 Warren, Gregory Lynn Warren, Jeanette Warren, Jennifer Warren, John Benjamin Warren, Julia Dean 430 Warren, Linda Kaye 396 Warren, Michael David Warren, Paul James Warren, Robyn Jean Warren, Stephanie Jean 136, 430 Warren, Timothy Scott Warwick, Robert Lloyd 396 Washington, Marshall Gene Wassom, Dr. Earl 195 Wassom, Earl Eugene ° Wassom, Karen Elizabeth Wassom, Reginald Eugene Waters, James 273 Waters, Mary Wright Wathen, Francis William Wathen, George Louis Wathen, Joseph Michael 396 Wathen, Linda Catherine Wathen, Richard Spaulding Wathen, Stephen Flaget 430 Wathen, William Kenneth 430 Watkins, Alice Belle T. Watkins, Allan Franklin Watkins, Bruce Marvin Watkins, Garry Dale 397 Watkins, Gwenda Carol 430 Watkins, Janet McKinney B. Watkins, Jerry Douglas 408 Watkins, Jim Odell Watkins, Linda B. Bachman Watkins, Robert Burian Watkins, Ronald Ray Watrous, Alice Lee Watrous, Francis Bernard Watson, Anthony Gerald Watson, Arden Kidd Watson, Arthur Dillon Watson, Bruce 430 Watson, Carolyn Ercyl Watson, Debra Faye 430 Watson, Elizabeth Deters Watson, Gary Warren Watson, Jacqueline Ladinig Watson, Karen Lois Watson, Karen Thomas Watson, Martha Frances Watson, Nancy Karen Wyatt Watson, Sally Jane 430 Watson, Stephen Byron Watson, Terrill Lee Watson, Tommy D. Watt, Enola McGurie Watt, Judy Carol Watters, James Edgar Watts, Bradley Keith Watts, Calandra Amelia 254, 408 Watts, Cynthia Joyce Locke Watts, David B. Watts, Donald Rupert Watts, Johnny Morris Watts, Larry David Watts, Morris Edwin Watts, Ronald Steven 292 Watts, Rudolph Franklin Watts, Stuart James Watts, Wendell Douglas Watwood, Daryl Lynn Watwood, Edward Allen Watwood, Sharon M. Munson Wawrukiewicz, Anthony S. Wawrukiewicz, Mary Frances Wayman, Sandra Kae Wayne, Shirley Bergman 384 Wear, Cecil Odell Wearren, Antoinette L. 122, 260, 408 Weatherford, Mabe! Ruth R. Weaver, Annie Fayne Weaver, Cindy Lou Weaver, Claudia Shain Weaver, Deanna G. Weaver, Doris A. Weaver, Frank Steven Weaver, Gerald Joseph 430 Weaver, Geraldine B. Weaver, Jan Kathryn 84, 85, 318, 397 Weaver, Keith Allen 317, 384 Weaver, Lucille Goodall Weaver, Ludwig Lee Jr. 283 Webb, Bobby David 389, 397 Webb, Carol Sue Webb, Charles E. 462 Index Webb, Cynthia Ruth 311, 384 Webb, David Leo Webb, Dennis Layne 271 Webb, Donald B. Webb, Gary Wayne Webb, George Steven 313, 384 Webb, Giselle Marie Webb, James Thomas 408 Webb, Janice Gayla 397 Webb, Jerry Dale Webb, Joan G. Parker Webb, June Lee Webb, Michael Gary Webb, Pamela Dawn 430 Webb, Patricia Hall Webb, Rex Anthony 283 Webb, Stephen C. Webb, Wilbur Douglas Webber, Richard A. Weber, Kenneth Bernard Webster, Gary Brent Webster, Pamela Jane 251 Webster, Sheila Lynn Webster, Tracy Nicholas 430 Wedding, George Matthew 303, 306 Wedding, James R. Wedding, Patricia Ann 430 Weedman, Brenda Joyce Weedman, Janet Ann 384 Weedman, William Scott 430 Weeks, Marjorie Gail Weeks, Patricia Anne 384 Weeks, Stephen Michael 334 Weems, John Lee Vepmtanny, Larry Lynn Wehunt, Janice S. Weidemann, Wanda Jo 311, 430 Weigel, Diane Marie 288, 384 Weihe, Patricia Mitchell Weinert, Patricia Ann 408 Weir, Ted Andrew 384 Weissinger, Jayne Smith Weitzel, Joy Marie Welch, Harold Welch, Nina Gayle 408 Welder, Carlos Russell 430 Welker, Nelda Jill 384 Wellinghurst, George Ray 430 Wellman, Jan Elise 430 Wells, Barbara N. Chandler Wells, Billy Gene Wells, Dr. C.G. 312 Wells, Clarence Randal 271 Wells, David Edward 397 Wells, David Martin Wells, Eunice Annette Wells, George Oren 408 Wells, James Alan 408 Wells, Jerry Wayne Wells, Joan Croft Wells, Johnny Lee 408 Wells, Joseph Grayson Wells, Judy Farris Wells, Karen Wells, Karen Lynn 430 Wells, Larry Michael 25 Wells, Lila Charlotte Wells, Linda Kay Skipworth Wells, Mike 136 Wells, Nan Triplett Wells, Nancy C. Breeding Wells, Orin Bruce Wells, Paul Anthon Wells, Paulette Walkup 25, 384 Wells, Raymond Paul Jr. 430 Wells, Rebecca Sue 430 Wells, Richard Kimball Wells, Sharon Slaughter 312, 384 Wells, Shelia K.W. Welsh, Kenneth Lawrence 160 Welsh, Lonnie Welsh, Margaret Susan Welsh, Sara Kathryn Welty, Barry Lee Wempe, Bridget Julia Wendt, Donald Dean Wentz, David Blackwell Werschulz, Steven Edward Wertheim, Donald T. Wertheim, Sandra Sue Wesley, David Edwin Wesley, Lillian Martin Wesolowski, Dr. James 235 Wesolowski, James Walter Wesolowski, Margaret Irost Wessel, Scott Sterling 283, 286, 409 Wesley Foundation 339 Wesley, Dr. Raymond 197 West, Ann C.R. West, Brian Lee 430 West, Chester Lynn West, Connie Jean West, Gerald West, Glenn Edwin West, Jeffrey Lynn West, Joyce S. West, Mary Ann West, Ovelta Jr. West, Philip Rockford 409 West, Ruth Lytle West, William Robert Westbrook, Beverly Sue 430 Westbrook, Ellen Norris Westbrook, Fred William 397 Westerfield, David Ligon 289, 409 Westerfield, Dorothy Ann Westerfield, Earl Dean 384 Westerfield, Robert Emmett Westerfield, Thomas W. Westerman, Wayne Keith 384 Westers, Rodney Rodger Westrick, James Dennis 397 Wetherby, Katharine E. Wetherton, Patricia McCall Wethington, Jay Alexander Wethington, Jerry Dennis 327 Wethington, Mary Ursula 384 Whalen, Jenetta White Whalen, William E. Jr. Whalin, Melodye Ann 409 Whallin, Gregory Burch 409 Wharton, William Donald 397 Whatton, James Jay Wheat, Anthony Laird Wheat, Deborah Sarver 409 Wheat, Harold R. Jr. Wheat, James Steven 430 Wheat, Joseph C. 409 Wheat, Marilyn L. Johnson Wheat, Max 197 Wheatley, Laurita Lee Wheeler, Burma Jane Parker Wheeler, Cathy Ann 397 Wheeler, Cecilia Jo Wheeler, Joe Fred Wheeler, John Milton 430 Wheeler, Joseph Larry 430 Wheeler, Larry Hall Wheeler, Leona Elizabeth 339, 384 Wheeler, Linda Louise Wheeler, Lyndall Wheeler, Margaret Arnold Wheeler, Ruby Jane 430 Wheeler, Timothy Ross 430 Whelan, Deborah Jo Whelan, Mary Ann Bickett Whetstone, Claudia L. 384 Whetzel, Andy 143 Whippo, Kathleen Diane 311, 397 Whisman, Barbara Louise 430 Whistle, Delores Yvonne 430 Whistler, Floyd Thomas Whitaker, Alberta Hardin Whitaker, Brian Leslie 397 Whitaker, Charles Ronald Whitaker, David 197 Whitaker, Deborah Lynn Whitaker, Donald Edward Whitaker, James Michael 409 Whitaker, James Wayne 397 Whitaker, Jane Clark Whitaker, Janice Horn Whitaker, Jo Hawes Whitaker, Julie Kay 430 Whitaker, Karen Fae 322, 384, 409 Whitaker, Linda Kay Whitaker, Phyllis Brunker White, Alton Maurice White, Angela Rae 430 White, Anna Colleen White, Benjamin Purnell 272 White, Carolyn Marie White, Charles Douglas 430 White, Charles Keltner 283, 384 White, Charles Larry White, Cheryl Jean Bush White, Court Young III White, Danny Edgar 271 White, David Frederick White, David Olen 384 White, Deborah Diane 430 White, Deltricia 247, 260 White, Dennis Donald 384 White, Frances Anne White, Gary Richard 397 White, Helene Kay 317, 409 White, James Craig 430 White, James Harold White, James Preston White, James Thomas 430 White, James Thomas White, Jo Eaton White, Joe Jr. White, Joel Stephen 430 White, Kenneth White, Larissa Gayle White, Larry Fulton Sr. White, Lee Ann 247, 359 White, Leoma Nell Shive White, Leon White, Leslie Ann White, Linda Christina White, Linda Gail 384 White, Louie Daniel White, Maleta Jean White, Mary Suzanne 397 White, Marynell Haverton White, Pearl Chia Jane White, Polly Ann White, Randall Alan White, Raymond K. White, Rebecca Susanna White, Richard Gregory 327 White, Samuel Ray 397 White, Statia Marie White, Teddy White, Terri Defane 409, 430 White, Theresa Faye White, Twyla Kathryn White, Walter Edgar Jr. 409 Whitehall, Larry Duane Whitehead, Bradford Alan Whitehead, David Martin Whitehead, Justin Edwin Whitehead, Sister Anne Whitehouse, William Leroy Whitely, Rita Faye 430 Whitnack, Alex Cecil Whitenack, Deborah Jean 171, 409 Whiteside, Rhonda Denise 260, 333, 397 Whitfield, Dale Elizabeth 378, 430 Whitfield, Harold Wayne Whitfield, Renee Yvonne Whitford, Lyllis Jane Whitledge, Walter Ray Whitledge, Wanda Hughes Whitley, Charles Lantas 409 Whitley, Kenneth Neil 322 Whitley, Susan Smith 409 Whitlow, Lanny Lindell Whitlow, Patricia Allen Whitman, Anna Rose S. Whitman, Cheryl Lynn 430 Whitman, Constance Talbert Whitman, Curtis W. Whitman, Darrell Michael Whitman, Thomas Forrest Whitman, William Alfred Whitmer, Gertrude Cyphert Whitney, Andrew Kaden Whitney, Dorothy E.G. Whitney, Jane Clark Whitney, Philip Robert Whitsett, Gavin Crawford 117, 384 Whitson, Brenda Sue 360 Whitson, Kathy Glyn 430 Whitt, Glen MacCaddam 315 Whittaker, Bobby Lee 409 Whittaker, Dariel Lee Wh ittaker, Robert Eugene Whittemore, Susan Wood 430 Whittinghill, Joyce H. Whittinghill, Randy Lee 430 Whittington, Gregory K. Whittington, Loren Park Whittle, Clyde Eugene Whittle, Mitchell Wayne 317, 325, 409 Whitworth, Betty Lois Whitworth, Billie Ann 248, 384 Whitworth, James Earl Whitworth, Letha Faye Whobrey, Madeline Frankie Who’s Who 89 Wick, James Stephen Wicklander, Helen Nelson Wickware, Nickolas Patrick Widener, Hunter Preston Wiedemer, Grant Edward 430 Wiederhold, Robert George 276, 409 Wiehoff, Denise Anderson Wigginton, Anne E. Wigginton, David Wayne Wigginton, Gail Anne Wigginton, James Paul Wichunan, Edith Anne Wigton, Terry Lee Wiist, Lance Jordan 409 Wilbert, Pamela Anne Wilborn, Connie Marie 335, 397 Wilbur, Barbara J. Walgren Wilburn, Ray 280 Wilcher, Juanita Tungate Wilcox, Brenda Kaye 430 Wilcox, Jimmy L. Wilcutt, Kathryn Elaine 409 Wilcutt, Terrence Wade 271, 384 Wilder, Bernice Gail 310, 327 Wilder, Janie Lou 327, 430 Wilder, Dr. Jerry 191 Wiley, Debra Ann Wiley, Neata Mae Hall Wiley, Susan K. Reagan Wilfred, Elizabeth Ann 293 Wilhelm, David Frederick Wilhelms, Christopher J. Wilhite, Marcella E. 315, 409 Wilhoit, John Anthony Wilhoyte, Sarah Ellen 315, 430 Wilk, Elizabeth R. Wilk, Nancy Elizabeth 409 Wilk, Susan Elaine Wilkerson, Betty Sue 430 Wilkerson, Brenda Kay Wilkerson, Claude Manuel Wilkerson, Donald Lewis Jr. 430 Wilkerson, Julia McLemore Wilkerson, Suzan Kaye Wilkey, Samuel Wade Wilkin, Daniel E. Wilkins, Barbara Ann Wilkins, Cathy Sue Wilkins, Charles Edward 430 Wilkins, Charles Rhea 409 Wilkins, Debra Lynn Wilkins, Debra Nell 430 Wilkins, Denise Marie 384 Wilkins, Don Robert Wilkins, James Andrew Wilkins, Jerry Blewett 384 Wilkins, Karen Marie 409 Wilkins, Lois White Wilkins, Mark Wayne Wilkins, Mary Elizabeth Wilkins, Montreva L. Wilkins, Nicholas Edward 289 Wilkins, Rebecca Ann Wilkins, Robert Burr Jr. Wilkinson, Diane Marie 397 Wilkinson, George Allen Wilkinson, Sheryl Andrea 409 Wilkirson, Howard Freeman 431 Willard, Stephen Crawford Willcox, Daniel Bradley Willett, Elbert Henry III Willey, Elizabeth Sue Willey, Steven Cooper Williams, Alberta F. Williams, Allison Ann Williams, Amy Mary Williams, Bernard Leroy 289 Williams, Betty Jean 409 Williams, Betty Murphy Williams, Beverly Cheryl 337, 384 Williams, Billie Joan Williams, Brenda Collins Williams, Brother Boyd 44 Williams, Cameron Judson Williams, Carolyn Hanlon 431 Williams, Carrie Letha 27, 431 Williams, Charles L. 384 Williams, Charles Patrick 431 Williams, Charlotte Diane Williams, Cheryl L. Mack Williams, Connie Marlene 65, 431 Williams, David Williams, David Leroy 431 Williams, Deborah Lou 304,397 Williams, Donald Ray Williams, Douglas F. 397 Williams, Earnell Williams, Frederica D. Williams, Frederick Lloyd Williams, George Edward Williams, George Edwin Williams, Harold Michael Williams, Helon Taylor Williams, Jacqueline Ann 431 Williams, James Allen 409 Williams, James Carl 141 Williams, James Edwin Williams, Jana Gale 277, 397 { Williams, Janice Kakac Williams, Janice P. Njiams, Jeffrey David 322, 323, 431 liams, Johnny Lee liams, Julia Irene liams, Larry Gene liams, Linda Jean lliams, Lonnie Kent 384 liams, Lynne Ann 409 lliams, Margaret Mary O. lliams, Margaret V. lliams, Maribeth Linda 431 lliams, Marilyn Stinson lliams, Marjorie Yvonne 327, 431 lliams, Mark Anthony Iliams, Mark Robert lliams, Martha Lucinda 427, 409 lliams, Mary Carolyn 431 lliams, Mary J. illiams, Millard Arthur 322 illiams, MontenaN. illiams, Nancy Elizabeth 431 illiams, Nick 289 illiams, Nola Jean 431 illiams, Oliver S. illiams, Orville L. Jr. illiams, Patricia A. | illiams, Patricia Ann 339, 397 | illiams, Patricia Ann 431 illiams, Patricia K. |} illiams, Patricia Lynn } illiams, Paul David 431 } illiams, Porter Wiley 38, 43, 141, 143, 384 | illiams, Ralph } illiams, Randall Wayne 317 illiams, Rebecca Ruth illiams, Richard Wayne 431 1 illiams, Rickie Lee ‘illiams, Ricky Clyde 431 illiams, Robert Daily 409 ‘illiams, Robin Andrea ‘illiams, Rennie Michael ‘illiams, Ruth Peterson ‘illiams, Samuel Roman ‘illiams, Sandra Ann ‘illiams, Sandra Lynnette 315, 324, 409 ‘illiams, Sandra Napier filliams, Sandra Smith 311, 384 lilliams, Saretha C. } illiams, Sherrill Ross illiams, Steven Doff 384 } illiams, Susan Sapp illiams, Ted Jason II illiams, Teresa Jean 259, 431 | illiams, Tiffany Kaye 330, 397, 436 illiams, Timothy Harrison 397 } illiams, Vicki Lynn 431 | illiamson, Charles W. 157 | villiamson, Henry W. Villiamson, Michael Ray Villiamson, Patricia P. Villiamson, Robert Edwin Villiamson, Stephen Duane 431 Villiamson, Stuart Villian, Susan Rita S. Villiford, Steven Martin Villis, Charles Melvin Villis, Deborah Ann Villis, Glenda Sue Villis, James Mack Villis, Jerri 288 Villis, Kenneth Michael Villis, Kenneth Neil 300 Villis, Linda Sue H. Villis, Loren Dennis 431 Villis, Patty 128 Villis, Shirley Manion Villis, Theresa Kathryn 409 Villman, Deborah Lynn 251, 397 Villoughby, Dianne Villoughby, Elster D. Villoughby, George Allison NVilloughby, Glenn Joseph 384 NVilloughby, John Garvin NVilloughby, June Evelyn Nilloughby, Michael E.J. 283 Nilloughby, Sharon Lee 431 Nilloughby, Sue 283 Nilmhoff, Margaret Anne 409 Nilmoth, Gregory Hicks Nilson, Aleda Jean Bates Nilson, Alice Cain Nilson, Ann Lamar Nilson, Anna Probus Nilson, Benny Russell 431 Nilson, Bobby Jo 409 Nilson, Bonnie Strode 409 Nilson, Bradford Stanley 280, 289, 384 Nilson, Bruce Lewis Nilson, Carolyn Darlene 7, 431 Wilson, Carolyn Joyce B. Wilson, Charles Elgin Wilson, Charly Lester Wilson, Clifford Wilson, Cynthia Ray 409 Wilson, David Lane Wilson, Debbie Lightfoot Wilson, Diana Sue Hardwick Wilson, Don E. Wilson, Donna Marie G. Wilson, Earl Ray Wilson, Edgar Henry Wilson, Edward Paul 397 Wilson, Edward Thomas 431 Wilson, Everett Rudolph Wilson, Frank E. Wilson, Gary Lee Wilson, Ginger Thomas Wilson, Dr. Gordon Jr. 218 Wilson, lvan 32 Wilson, James Thomas Wilson, Jane Katherine Wilson, Janice Ann Wilson, Janice Toppass Wilson, Jayne Martin Wilson, Jayne Martin Wilson, Jean Brooks Wilson, Jeffery Paul 431 Wilson, Jesse Merl Wilson, John Roger Wilson, Joyce Amanda 431 Wilson, Kenneth E. Wilson, Kevin Craig 431 Wilson, Larry Gale 397 Wilson, Lowell R. Wilson, Lu Ann Wilson, Marguerite Louise Wilson, Marie Ann Alwes Wilson, Martha June 397 Wilson, Martha Lu 384 Wilson, Molly Marie Wilson, Nancy Jean Wilson, Nodie S. Wilson, Patty Parrish Wilson, Philip Monroe Wilson, Ronald Wayne 385 Wilson, Sandra Jeanne 385 Wilson, Sarah D. Bishop Wilson, Scott Leslie Wilson, Sonja G. Henderson Wilson, Stephen Allen Wilson, Stephen Decatur 385 Wilson, Steven Joseph Wilson, Thomas S. Wilson, Verner Ashley Wilson, Virginia Mae 397 Wilson, Welby A. Wilson, Wendyllean Wilson, William Walter 409 Wilson, Wilson Warren Wimberg, Robert Lewis Wanbetoy Richard Allen 397 Wimberly, Milton Charles Wimpee, Charles Dewight 312, 385 Wimpy, Cynthia Jeanette 385 Wims, Larry W. 385 Wimsett, Estelle Boone Winburn, Holley Leah Winburn, Walter James Winburn, William Robert Winchester, Vicki Kaye S. Windell, Suzanne Wines, Cindy Jean 409 Wingate, Barbara Ann 431 Wininger, Bettie Draves Wininger, Gloria Ann 431 Winkel, Kathy Marie 385 Winkenhofer, Nancy Effie C. Winslow, Ross Harold Winstead, Cynthia Marie Winstead, Donna Jean 267 Winstead, James Earl Winstead, Joe Everett Winstead, Dr. Linda 312 Winstead, Linda Faye 327 Winstead, Sara Carlisle Winston, Lonnie E. Winston, Roy 62 Winter, Carmen M. Winter, Judith Marie Winters, Roberta Dalzell Winters, Ronald Gilbert 174, 282 Wirth, Deborah Ann 409 Wirth, Patricia Lynn 409 Wirth, Vincent Gordon 397 Wirtz, Ben Charles 125, 283, 311 Wise, Carlos Ann Wise, Charles Eugene Wise, Debra Jo Wise, George Edmund 397 Wise, Kathy Sue 317, 431 Wise, Margaret Ann Butler Wise, Pamela Joan Wise, Ronald Dean Wiseman, Linda Ann 431 Wiseman, Ronald David 397 Wiseman, Sandra Lynn 332, 431 Wiseman, Shelley Ann 385 Wisman, Cherri L. Wisman, Karl Edward Wissing, Carol Anne Witbeck, Susa nne Helen Witcher, Marvin K. Witherbee, Wendie K. Withers, Barney Lewis 431 Withers, Kathy Helen 385 Withers, Lila D. Mollins Withers, Robert Gordon Witherspoon, Edward M. Withrow, Douglas Henry Withrow, Thomas Eugene Witt, Charles Rushton Witt, David Alan Witten, Charles Hamilton 431 Witten, Danny Philip 385 Witten, Larry Franklin 409 Witten, Paul Wallas Witty, Deborah Lou 409 Witty, Freda Lavene 431 Witty, Tony Edward Wix, Sharon G. Wohlleb, Joanne Marie 251 Woidich, Debra Ann 385 Wolf, Carol Elaine 312, 385 Wolf, Craig Allen Wolf, Frances M. Stephenson Wolf, Linda Sue 431 Wolfe, Billie Leon Wolfe, Karen Lynne 313 Wolfe, Kenneth C. Wolfe, Ruth Ann 431 Wolff, Clarence Neal Wolford, Patricia Sue 409 Wolken, Sammie Powell Womack, Elissa Denise 409 Womble, Agnes R. Klein Womble, William Curren Jr. Women’s Intramurals 176, 177 Women’s Sports 166-171 Woo, June Wood, Christine Louise Wood, Errol Flynn Wood, Gregory Lee 276 Wood, Howard Neil Wood, Irene 334 Wood, James Robert Wood, James Talton Jr. 409 Wood, Jo Anne 431 Wood, Larry Thomas 409 Wood, Martha L. Wood, Mary Sue Wood, Melanie Ruth Wood, Millard Wayne Wood, Nancy Ann 431 Wood, Richard V. 289 Wood, Theresa Inez 177, 431 Wood, Thomas Gregory 409 Wood, Ulis John Wood, Vickie Lynne Wood, William Glenn Woodall, James Carson Woodall, Jean A.H. Woodall, Philip Lee Woodard, Patricia Ann 372, 385 Woodcock, Geneva W. Woodcock, Gerald Wendell Woodcock, Myra Renee Woodcock, Phyllis Dawne Woodcock, Ramona Ann 385 Wooden, Barbara P. Nunn Wooden, Glenn Bryant 409 Wooden, Johnny Garry 328, 397 Woodring, Barbara Ann 333, 385 Woodrow, James Edward Woodruff, Harry Edwin Woodruff, Marion Kay 397 Woods, Debra Adkison Woods, Dora Diane 335, 431 Woods, Harlan Jr. Woods, Maurice Edwards Woods, Regina Kearn Woods, Sally Youlanda Woodson, Susan Stanford 385 Woodward, Anthony Wren 322 Woodward, Hardy Bailey Woodward, James Michael 271, 385 Woodward, Judy Cunigan 385 Woodward, Ladonna Kay Woodward, Marshall Deale Woodward, Medora Ann Woodward, Radlyn Rebecca Woodward, Ronald Augustine Woodward, Sharen R. 431 Woodward, Susan Elizabeth 397 Woodward, Teresa Ann Woody, James Steven Woody, John Ronald 385 Wooldridge, Donald Edward Wooldridge, Marsha Newton Wooler, David Michael Woolwine, Cynthia Jo 248, 409 Woolwine, Rebecca Jane 315 Woosley, Anne Woosley, Camille Coffman Woosley, Diana Nell Woosley, John Thomas Woosley, Murrell Anderson Woosley, Phillip Gene Woosley, Romie D. Woosley, Terrell Dennis Wooten, Charles Gerald Wooters, Glenn David Wooton, Mary Grace Word, Edward Levi Working Students 104, 105 Workman, Anita Elizabeth Workman, Mark Douglas 282 Worley, Evelyn Lovingood Worley, William Myron 385 Worrell, Gilbert Jr. Wortham, Paul Walter 397 Wortham, Sally Ann Coker Worthington, Jim 325 Worthington, Lynn Marie 431 Wosoba, Carolynn Y. Conyer Wozniak, Christine Zaremba Wray, Michael Maurice Wright, Barbara T. Welsh Wright, Bernice Faye 431 Wright, Carl Mount Jr. 385 Wright, Carla Jean Wright, Charles Albert Wright, Charles David 317 Wright, Charles lackson 409 Wright, Cynthia Richards 431 Wright, Debbie Lynn 236, 405 Wright, Deborah Ann Wright, Ernest J. Wright, Frances Furlong Wright, Francis Joseph Jr. 300, 397 Wright, Gary Lee Wright, James Beackley Wright, Jerry Dale Wright, John S. Wright, Joseph John Jr. Wright, Joyce Carroll 385 Wright, Karen Elaine 409 Wright, Lisa Rae 431 Wright, Lynn Burton Wright, Martha Nell Wright, Mary Lynn Wright, Mary W. Wright, Michael Keith Wright, Michael Stephen Wright, Pamela Kaye 431 Wright, Patricia Ann Wright, Ronald Paul 327 Wright, Scott A. Wright, Shirley Lynn Wright, Thomas Robert Wright, Thurman Keith 319, 409 Wright, Thurston Donell Wright, W. Michael Wright, Yvonne Marie 431 Wrigley, Joseph H. Wroe, Cathryn Lou Wuertz, David Richard 334 Wuertzer, Fannie Mae W. Wuest, Lynn Ann Wulf, Donald Lee Wunderlich, Robert Alan Wurster, Robert 332 Wurth, James Eugene Wurth, Joseph Gerald 289 Wyatt, Kerry Lynn Wyatt, Lynda Cunningham Wyatt, Michael Howard 322, 409 Wyatt, Nelda Kay 397 Wyatt, Ronald Wayne Wyatt, Stanley Jacob 255, 385 Wyatt, Theresa Connelly Wyatt, Thomas J. Jr. Wyatt, William Cross Wygal, John Steven 409 Wynn, Janice Lamb Wyzgoski, John Herbert Y Yaap, Karen Lorraine 267, 409 Yacovino, Francis Xavier 38, 141, 143 Yadon, Gracie B.N. Yaeger, Janet L. Keown Yagel, Julia Sullivan 385 Yager, Elizabeth Ann Yahne, David Verne 397 Yandall, Cathy D. Yandell, Timothy Scott Yankey, Lowell T. Yankey, Patrick Gammon 364 Yankey, William Wathen Yanutola, Barbara Susan 397 Yanutola, Michael Joseph 385 Yarber, Paula Ann Yarbrough, David Mark Yarmuth, Fred K. Yassney, Shirlee T. Yater, Steven Douglas 53, 56, 183 Yates, Carroll F. Yates, David Harold Yates, Edward Rea Yates, Gail Ann G. Yates, Linda Rhea Renfrow 385 Yates, Loretta Orange Yates, Marian Jarrett Yates, Michael Martin 160, 385 Yates, Nancy Carol Yates, Nancy Carol Barnett Yates, Randall Lee Yates, Rocky Lane 409 Yates, Shelia Elizabeth 250, 385 Yazdanian, Mohammad Yearby, Ferman Martin lil 278 Yeater, Robert Gene Jr. 299, 431 Yeckering, Marilyn J. Maden Yeloushan, Richard C, 154, 155, 385 Yeung, Yu Chun 431 Yingst, Sharon Louise Yocum, Paul David 249 Yokley, Martha Sue 397 Yokley, Mary A. Bell Yokley, Merrie Gwendolyn York, Betty $.D. York, Betty Sue Dalton York, John David 283, 286 York, Judith C. Campbell York, Marilyn Jean 177, 431 York, Peggy Marie 385 York, Sherman G. York, William David Youmans, Jayne Conant Young, Ann Turley Young, pa Young, Bobby Eugene Young, Carolyn Stovall Young, Clara Jane Young, Crawford Alva Young, Dale Gerome 141, 431 Young, Danny Lewis 409 Young, Deborah Jean 431 Young, Deborah Lynn Young, Don Allen 385 Young, Don Henry Young, Donald Ray Young, Eugene Blayne Young, Fara Jane Young, Ila Phillip 278 Young, Jackie Morrison Young, Jerry Hicks Young, John Richard Young, Norma Jean Young, Patricia Ann Young, Recie Allen Young, Richard Oren Young, Robert Samuel 385 Young, Ruth Ann 431 Young, Samuel John III Young, Shelby Glen 431 Young, Sue Ellen 259, 431 Young, Teresa Jean 431 Youngblood, John Orion 118 Younpatoff, Delaine W. Yount, Beverly Merritt Yowell, Carol Hall Yuda, Frank Nicholas 141, 174 Yuda, Peggy Ann 431 young, Jerry 134 Yungbluth, Dr. Allen 313 Yunt, George Vernon Yunt, Thomas Addison 261, 431 Z Zacharias, Dianna Rae Zachery, Bobby Gene Zachery, Randell Lee Zahn, Mary Helen Zander, Rita Jeannette 322, 397 Zapatka, Raymond Joseph 322 Zavadil, Rick Allen Zech, Stephen Earl Zeller, Bertrand Louis 409 Zeller, James Steven 409 Zepp, Sandra Rae Wells Zeta Phi Beta 293 Zeta Phi Eta 336 Zettlemoyer, Charles L. 189 Zickel, John Ray 397 Zierer, Gilbert Paul 409 Zimmer, Barbara Mae Zimmer, Connie Whitlow Zimmer, Thomas Edward 114 Zimmerman, Howard Elliott 431 Zimmerman, Judith Dunbar Zimmerman, Karen Ann 327, 431 Zimmerman, Larry G. Zimmerman, Mary Jane 322, 385, 409 Zimmerman, Otha Jr. Zimmerman, Robert Alan Zimmerman, Sara May 397 Zimmerman, Thomas David 397 Zimny, Michael Francis Zoeller, Marilyn Therese 431 Zoeller, Richard Michael 173, 271 Zoglmann, Joseph Wayne Zwicker, Beverly J. Warren Zwiesler, Joseph Raymond 385 Index 463 on. 464 After all is said and done —An Editorial Comment Frequent trips to Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, N. C. included (below) rides on DC-10 jets and (above) the checking of page proofs for Nancy Davis and Marti Spinks. Editor’s Page With our rapidly changing society, sometimes it is difficult to keep up with the surrounding events. The 1974 Talisman attempts to accurately record campus life and those events which directly affect you. Designed as a laboratory experience for mass communications students, the yearbook provides training in reporting, typography, layout design and Sheteeraphe This year’s staff, however, represented a cross-section of other departments and majors. Aside from the journalistic aspects, the mem- bers of the staff gained valuable experi- ence in working together as well as in dealing with people in general. Our work on the Talisman has given us a deeper insight into the diversified elements which make up the total University. And we hope that you will take a little time to go through the book. Don’t just look at the pictures. Read the copy and get a more complete understanding of the year’s events. KK Our thanks go to our creative (as well as hard-working) staff who kept us from spending very many 4 a.m. deadline mornings. We also wish to thank adviser Roger Loewen, who always kept us on the right track; Chuck Savedge and Bill Click, who inspired our layout format; and all administrators, faculty and students who cooperated with our information- gathering process. (| Volume 51 of the Western Kentucky University TALISMAN was printed by Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, N. C. Paper stock on all 464 pages is 80 pound saxony. Endsheet stock is 65 pound cover-weight solar yellow 1171. All printing was done using the offset lithography method. The four color cover has been overprinted with a kodalith drop-out on white blue-book cover material with a CM pattern. Although designed by the 1974 yearbook staff, final preparation and printing were done by Delmar Printing Company. Approximately 40,000 black and white and 2,200 color frames were shot for the final candid selections used in the 1974 book, All individual portrait work was done by Rappaport Studios, New York, N. Y. Special effects used include steel engravings (82, 138, 321), mezzotints (240-241), a bulls-eye screen (128) and a kodalith eight stage solarization (30-31). The title page is artist Tim Cahill’s representation of the Fine Arts Center fountain done in pastel chalk. All spot color is done in Pantone Matching System inks, and includes the following: PMS 109 (6,7); PMS 144 (132, 133, 178, 179, 244, 245, 340, 341); PMS 185, (18, 126, 127, 134, 138, 158, 159); PMS 221 (146, 147); PMS 258 (26, 27); PMS 290 (122, 123); PMS 292 (2, 3); PMS 319 (12, 13); PMS 328 (22, 23); PMS 351 (26, 27); PMS 355 (34-37); PMS 359 (4, 5); PMS 469 (44, 45); PMS 472 (14, 15); PMS 485 (10, 11); PMS 541 (30, 31, 138-145); process yellow (18, 19, 30, 31, 134, 135); process blue (158); and metallic silver (38-43). Although a variety of different headline styles was used throughout the book, the basic type comes from the optima family. Body type is 10 11 optima and captions are 8 9 optima. Some variations are used in certain areas. The index has been set in 6 7 optima, and includes a complete listing of every student enrolled during the two semesters covered by the book, as well as a listing of all page contents. All color reproductions are from individually separated 35mm Ektachrome transparencies, shot at ASAs ranging from 64 to 1200. The 1974 TALISMAN basically employs a magazine format, although some sections are by necessity designed in the more conservative mosaic style. Press run on the book was 8,250 copies. Distribution began on April 29, 1974. It is the third consecutive volume to be copyrighted. 7 Panes RY Ha TO PAY: sit ¥ ae BTA OEE a a a @ ie y est Be eras Bae wi