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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1975 volume:

X22 as 4 4975 talisman aie ck it Sox A nec Ni eee age When you follow a winner, it is not always easy to ‘measure up.” The old saying that it is hard to follow in someone else's footsteps is often proved true. That was one of the biggest challenges facing the 1975 Talisman staff—could we measure up? With the 1974 Talisman winning a Trendsetter award and other honors, the ‘75 staff faced a big task. Where to begin? A theme was one of the most difficult problems. While it was expected to be a lull year between outstanding events of 1975, and the anticipated bicentennial furor of 1976, certain events occurred to make this year definitely worth recording. This book was aimed at portraying the year “1975.” No two years are alike, and the staff realized that no two books can be or should be alike. We began to listen to what people were saying, and suddenly, we had our theme— ‘It’s worth looking into—check it out.’’ Not only was “check it out’ a common phrase among students, but as events later demonstrated, the year was “worth looking into.” Nationally, the first resignation of a United States President occurred in August. The governments of 26 other nations also sustained shake-ups. In sports, Hank Aaron set a new home-run record. On campus, a quiet resignation by the chairman of the Board of Regents resulted in markedly different policies. Although the football team did not fare as well as hoped, the cross country team landed a second-place finish in the NCAA. Granted, it was a quieter year than most on campus, and there may not have been a wealth of outstanding moments, but then, that was the year. This is the “1975” Talisman, reflecting the trials and tribulations, the exciting and even the mundane moments. In fact, a 24-page section was devoted to the more ordinary happenings. The section, entitled ‘“One Day in the Life of Western,” consists of pictures taken of the normal aspects and routines of a typical day on campus. We also felt that the theme called for in-depth reporting, especially in specific areas. For this reason, we included certain ‘‘checkpoints’’—stories that go beyond the mere surface to see what really makes the University “tick.” There may have been more checkpoints, more exciting events and more ordinary moments than recorded here. Hopefully, however, 20 years from now, a Western alumnus can pick up his 1975 Talisman and say, “That was it; that was Western in 1975.” eR can Witenes Lesher Fiery silhouettes create a pensive mood atan_— Sy ctherwise spirited occasion. Flames soar behind — ; (aA sath Richard Hagan at the Homecoming bonfire. is 3 a ei 3 i y ‘Bowling een, Kentucky Z Opening Talisman Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Layout Editor Honors Editor Sports Editor Administration Editor Academics Editor Greek Editor Organizations Editor Classes Editor Index Editor Editorial Assistants Photo Coordinator Photographers Artist Adviser .Lisa Cornwell Richard Walker Darrell Gilkey .Reba Shoulders Robyn Sayre .Maribeth Williams Debbie Williams Jim Siwicki Tom Siwicki .Dennis O’nan Donna Buckles .Becky Blair Wendell Bratcher Debbie Gibson Donnie Beauchamp Don Bruce Robin Chard Bob Coffey Jim Daniel David Gibbons Vernon Kidd Carl Krull Bill Mounce George Wedding Tim Cahill Roger Loewen Copyright 1975 by the Office of University Publications, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky, 42101. contents Student Life | . . + fg@ Checkpoints: Rip-Off Pe a Pdi I ree Oe Probation .. Bree (0 One Day in the Lifes of Western .. 65 Sports . . 3) ae Academics .. . :180 Organizations Checkpoints: Getting toknow you... |.) 2@e It's Greek to mé@: (2) ee High rent and irate neighbors . . . .286 The decisive split’. ae eee Classes... . 38 Index -. 2 i ae No A Le) Pausing to view the beauty of shenantienanas Rex Beller, a campus security officer, takes a break from his dutien: x s ay i : am — wea Pe Pe eS a) Opening Warm, sunny days call for long conversations. Brenda Shaw and Darrell Henry pause in the shade of a tree behind the I|van Wilson Fine Arts Center. False fire alarms and bomb threats are nothing new on campus. Students and faculty wait outside the Cravens Graduate Center while firemen check out a telephone bomb threat. Student slang includes phrases that become standard in the language. One such expression, “Check it out,” indeed seemed aptly suited to a year in which things went on beneath the surface. Romantic clothes and a vintage car provided a nostalgic atmosphere for the Sigma Chi Derby parade. Kenny Barr and Crystal Simpson cheer as they ride along in comfort. Draped by the gossamer softness of a flowing veil, a dancer in the Hartford Ballet company per- forms in the glow of a solitary spotlight Poised on a bright afternoon, rennovated Cherry Hall stands ready, once again, for classes to begin. Hardin Planetarium and fall foliage combine to create a picturesque and slightly futuristic scene by the Thompson Science Complex. i 3 Red towels and red jerseys add a touch of spirit to a football game as Topper supporters cheer the Big Red Machine on to victory. 6 Opening Frosted with an icy glaze, an isolated tree casts its small shadow on a field of fluffy snow. In a year when society seemed to be more conservative, Western appeared to follow the trend. Short hair, casual sport coats and stylish dresses changed the look of Western students. Jeans were still here, but not as faded and torn as they were in the past. Framed by the lattice-work of a chain link fence, a crane towers over the construction site of the Environmental Science and Technology Building during late twilight. U Opening waa eu oy bad ] . ea Sak a fest’ Se Low. CLEA Mand yet, there were other less conservative changes taking place. The quiet resignation of a Board of Regents member changed the face of the Board, with policies possibly moving more left of center than before. An outwardly conservative action was the establishment of mandatory housing for freshmen; but in reality, some freshmen were residing off campus. Si aI tc Nene kak pea LN Gray skies and dripping foliage viewed from a rain- splattered window provide a dreary atmosphere for students facing a long day of classes. Battling to cut down an Austin Peay lead, Mike Odemns takes a shot against Ralph Garner. Although Odemns and teammate Wilson James scored 18 and 19 points, respectively, the Toppers were not victorious. The Governors won 78-75 Opening ANCE 6'3” Friends come in handy on cold, snowy days, es- pecially when you have a stubborn motor. Dale Whitfield and Judy Salmon give Debbie Lechner’s car a helpful shove into the parking structure. A phone booth provides welcome shelter as Debbie Cates finds refuge from a cold, winter rain Posed like a statue against a bright autumn sky, a university workman adds a bright touch of paint to an eave of East Hall | oe 7 a ine Opening Reminiscent of an ancient Roman coliseum, the columns of the former football field remain symbols of tradition on the Hill. Stretched out on a warm sidewalk, Jean Wiggins takes advantage of a patch of sunlight in the shaded area behind Rodes- Harlin. Isolated in solitary splendor, the full moon of an October evening il- luminates the darkened hill. In athletics, the much publicized probation seemed to imply a dull year for basketball; but the team and the fans proved they still had some fighting spirit left. 10 Opening With the glow of a star sapphire in the !ate after- noon sky, the waning sun casts long shadows as students return from classes. Folk singers do not need jazz sounds or yodels to perform a simple melody. Anna Grayson makes harmonic sounds with her guitar and voice. TH Opening Scaling Mount Everest is not one of their ac- tivities, but the mountain climbing class puts in a lot of time practicing. David Bass helps Tricia Osland t her bowline Early classes and late nights seldom provide time for students to get up for breakfast and the daily news, but when it is late in the afternoon anywhere will do for catching up on current events. Jan Franklin, a sophomore accounting major, relaxes and reads in front of an eight-door exit of Diddle Arena Faculty members who manned the tables at spring registration kept warm in a variety of ways Music teacher Benjamin Woodruff wears a muffler to combat the cool temperatures in Diddle Arena ”) Opening fi Spirited cheers, rousing songs and a sprinkling of derbies sparked the Alpha Delta Pi's on to their ninth victory in the annual Sigma Chi Derby. The brothers of Sigma Chi formed a willing audience as the ADPi's cheered from College Street. Casting a reddish glow over L. T. Smith Stadium, the sun sinks behind the surrounding hills. The year indeed offered some curious paradoxes—paradoxes that necessitated some “in-depth” reporting. Investigate the year. Read about the outstanding events and probe into what seemed to be insignificant events. t’s your year. Check it out. 1d Opening jassle No. 1 mily! affair, moving’ in. demands the help ts and Students alike, Even with the'help and) Dad; a rest after each trip from the lecessary. in. dorms without elevators. With id vee Parents, Rebecca Griffen settles in ie geene. around the girls’ dorms hinan registration - in: late August. 14 Moving In OVIN' How does a person fit his family, wardrobe, stereo, T.V., tennis racket, blanket and clock radio into one car? The answer is easy if one either experienced or witnessed the moving-in process at Western this fall. The solution was simply to stuff, tug, smash and squeeze as much as possible. In late August, the city of Bowling Green seemed to suddenly spring to life again after summer vacation. Students poured into town searching for places to live while they con- tinued their education. Freshmen were the only ones who had no problem deciding where to live. A new rule required campus residence for them. Those students who did live on campus had their accommodations mapped out for them. An enthusiastic resident assistant greeted each student with the cheery welcome, “This is your key, and I'll need a $3 deposit!’ If the student was female, the RA probably added, “If you want ‘no hours’ a parent or guardian will have to sign the release.” Although Western does not have coed dorms, the closest thing to coed living on this campus began in the fall. The Academic Com- plex and the College of Education building were no longer the boundaries between the boys’ and the girls. dorms. Many girls who had a de- sire to be constantly surrounded by males and utilize their binoculars quickly moved into Bemis Lawrence, formerly a boys’ dormitory. Moving in was not that simple for many who chose to live off campus, but that’s the price one must pay for freedom. Hassles with land- lords over gas bills, rent, squeaky floors, leaky faucets and loose door hinges were only a few of the added benefits of off-campus living. Finally, after everyone found a place to stay and said goodbye to his loved ones, social life at Western opened with a bang, or at least a loud pop! Parties were given on and off: cam- pus, and there were no classes to worry about. The only complication that interfered with an otherwise pleasant week was the unavoidable chore of registration. It was particularly bad for ¥ oat ty k FDRNER ORGE | f A Af JAM Upon completion of the registering process, students are usually greeted by “barkers’” poking coupons of all types, sizes and colors in their weary hands. Different from the usual retail store peddlers, concerned students solicited signatures to stop the damming of the Red River Gorge. the students who partied the night before. Humid 90-degree weather penetrated Diddle Arena, turning it into a sweltering oven for the 12,266 students who did make it to regis- tration. This was just the right atmosphere for wrangling with the headaches of registration. Freshmen could easily be spotted wandering aimlessly around with their red folders which contained detailed instructions on how to register. Regardless of whether or not they had instructions, many found it necessary to drag a friend along with them for moral support. If one looked closely, one might even have seen a few upperclassmen doing the same thing. Listening to snatches of conversation floating around Diddle Arena, one could easily see how delightful registration can be: How can | take English 102, when | haven't had English 101?... But, can’t you squeeze just one more little bitty person in your big ole class? ... Oh my gosh! I've registered for three classes at the same time! ... | think Ill commit suicide! After the fun and games of registration, stu- dents were not allowed to recuperate or regain their strength for the next ordeal. Steeling Scowling over a schedule change, Clarence Wells copes with carrying a full semester load as well as a parental load. Son Greg watches the commotion of registration from the safety of his father’s shoulders. themselves and gritting their teeth, they got ready for the unique experience of book buying. Now book buying is a joy in itself, without the added experience of registration. Take the case of Joe Freshman. Stealthily, like a spy behind enemy lines, he weaved his way be- tween legs and crawled under counters in an attempt to find his books. With a fantastic eagerness for knowledge prompting his efforts, Joe searched frantically for his required books. Slowly but surely, he managed to track down all 50 of them. He then staggered to the end of the shortest line (a mere 200 or 300 people). Hours later, he reluctantly handed over his life savings at the cash register. The only thing that kept him going was the thought that he wouldn't have to go through it again until next semester. Who would have had the heart to tell him that when he got to class, he would discover that half of his book requirements had been changed. Eventually, Joe, along with everyone else, managed to get through moving in, registration and the various other trials and tribulations of starting a new semester. Each one was con- fident that with his experience, the next time would be a breeze. Well, it doesn’t hurt to dream! WW Registration } Privacy for a telephone call sometimes requires stretching the cord into the hall. Cheryl Davis finds the only comfortable position is to just sit on the residence hall floor while she enjoys her phone conversation Housing Bare walls and dusty desks face the dorm occupant after he has completed the tedious process of moving in. Polishing up on his domestic duties is Gary Kanter, a sophomore from Covington. Staggering under the load of boxes and suitcases, Dad mumbles under his breath as his wife and daughter struggle with the key to the new coed’s dorm room. Stumbling into the cubicle, he deposits his burden and himself on the bare mat- tress. He then tries to catch his breath as his wife and daughter exasperatedly stare at the blank walls. The coed’s vision of her dorm room looking exactly like the decorating jobs in Seventeen magazine fades before her eyes. Meanwhile, dis- enchantment with living accommodations also abounds in the men’s dorms. AI- though not expecting color coordination of bedspreads, rugs and curtains, males are also somewhat surprised at the bare look of their new home. Typical of fresh- man indoctrination into dormitory life, the first day brings the realization that some adjustments are in order. First of all, the student has to learn to make a bed from one side, because in all except one dorm, furniture is fastened to the floor. Finding a place for every posses- sion is the next almost insurmountable task. Next, something has to be done about the blank walls. Usually a trek to the bookstore for posters results in some improvement. Within days, fish nets, blacklights or mobiles grace the dormi- tory rooms. Faced with the choice of eating out every meal or learning to cook, the ad- venturesome freshman decides to utilize the dorm kitchens described in the hous- sing pamphlets. A refrigerator can be rented for a “nominal” fee. In spite of the kitchens in each dormi- tory, ingenious students utilize illegal popcorn poppers for cooking, in order to avoid the 6 o'clock kitchen rush. Actual- ly, the intended purpose of the popper is rarely put to use because of the distinc- tive odor of popcorn. The cook runs the risk of being sniffed out by a rule-enforc- ing resident assistant. Amateurs usually stick to heating soup, while gourmets whip up ravioli, bacon or fried eggs. Moving off-campus into an apartment does not solve all the problems either. What seemed to be the perfect off-cam- pus haven during the summer does a turn- about as soon as the fall term begins. Faucets drip, floors creak and hot water does not exist. After all, some con- veniences must be sacrificed for freedom. Dishes soon begin to pile up in an al- ready overflowing sink, while dirt rings decorate the bathtub. The off-campus dweller finds his ‘free’ time taken up by housecleaning chores. f Even though dream homes are seldom found for student living, both dormitories and apartments offer their own peculiar advantages and disadvantages. Before the beginning of the 1974 fall semester, students could choose whether to live on campus or off. A mandatory housing rule now requires freshmen to live in residence halls. Beginning in the fall of 1975, sophomores will also be required to live on campus. After a year of mandatory freshman housing, there have been comments made pro and con about the ruling. These com- ments have ranged from opinions like ‘It’s good to require student residence for at least one year,” to views that ‘The rule is dictatorial.” According to Ronald Byers, a Louisville senior, “The University made a wise de- cision in requiring freshmen to live in the dorm.” Byers said in addition to monetary reasons (the University said it was losing money on unfilled dorms), it is a good ex- perience for students to stay in dorms at least for a year. “Freshmen need dorm life,” said Byers. “Too much freedom can do more harm than good for most new students in studying.” A freshman from Louisville who did live in a dormitory for the first time in the fall was Debbie Renfrow. She said, “By living on campus, one is given a very good oppor- tunity to make new friends.” She described her dorm mates as ‘really friendly.” Asked about the mandatory rule, however, she said freshmen should be able to choose where they want to live because some stu- dents can afford apartments easier than they can dormitories. “Sophomores are broken in to college life and especially should be given Handicrafts while away hours, but supply utilitarian products when finished. Afghans, however, can be used for warmth before their completion. Freshman Barbara Goodall crochets a multi-colored afghan in her room in Rodes-Harlin Hall Exposed wires, bare pipes and overloaded electric sockets are hazards endured by some apartment dwell- ers for their off-campus freedom. With a corner of his basement apartment doubling as a bedroom and a study, Phil Turner reviews class notes in prone position 19) Housing A PLAGE TO CALL YOUR OWN ... Open house in the dorms does not always mean loud parties. Annie Embry and Bill Jackson work together on a pair of leather moccasins When it was announced that deans would help en- force dormitory visitation rules, students were dis- gruntled because of this supervision. Charles Keown, dean of student affairs, fits in with the Central group. OWA —ommammen Housing the choice,’ said Miss Renfrow. Some complaints about the mandatory rule and dormitories in general were par- tially eliminated by an improvement program initiated by the University. In an attempt to get students to think of the dormitory as more than just a place to live, renovations were planned and executed by the student affairs and housing offices. These renova- tions were made in several areas. One change consisted of putting multi-purpose rooms in all the dormitories. Kitchens were also installed in dorms which did not already have them. These kit- chen facilities were installed on the ratio of approximately one kitchen for every 40 students. Other improvements included the instal- lation of paneling and carpeting and the establishment of study rooms. For study rooms in the dormitories, the University put insulation around the doors. The rooms are not entirely soundproof but are established away from the noise centers. With the new lounges and multi-purpose rooms, activity programs were also planned. According to Larry Berry, assistant dean of student affairs, “The University hopes to get away from words like dormitory and _ hall and substitute the word ‘community’. Other major changes in dormitory policy were in the areas of visitation, security and rent. Visitations were increased from six to 12 per year and length of visitation was ex- tended from four to five hours. Women’s halls voted to distribute the open houses equally between Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, while men’s halls voted to have visi- tation only on Friday and Saturday. Security measures were also increased for dormitories. In January, the exit and wing doors in all women’s halls were locked per- manently as an extra security measure. Ac- cording to University officials, the action was taken only as a precautionary measure. One men’s dormitory, Barnes-Campbell, was also affected due to the existence of an entrance which persons can enter unseen. In the area of rent, the Board of Regents voted to increase dormitory rent $15. The rate hike was the second increase in a year, and was to take effect with the 1975 a summer session. Aside from the rent increase, most of the renovations and changes in dormitory policy were favored by students. Renovation was definitely supported by the majority. Sue Dillman, an elementary education major from Ellettsville, Ind., referred to her dormitory as a home away from home. She said she decorated her room to her own satisfaction. Miss Dillman said her only complaint about the dormitory was the terrible lighting. “There isn't any overhead lighting,” said Miss Dillman. She said the room lights were a hindrance when studying. Sondra Weedman, a Louisville sopho- more, likes the convenience of dormitory life. She said, “It’s close to classes and you have the opportunity to meet people.’ Miss Weedman said she enjoyed having a kitchen but was upset about the stealing that goes on. Allan Van Meter, a Barnes-Campbell floor counselor, admitted he was a little pre- judiced. “I’m biased,” said Van Meter, “but | think mandatory campus residence for freshmen and sophomores is good.” He said it helps students get into the main- stream of college life and find out what's happening. In answer to complaints about noise, he said, “You learn to bear with noise and to do something about it.” One student who might have been ex- pected to have some reservations about dormitory life is Jane Dickerson. A senior elementary education major, Mrs. Dickerson leaves her family in Madisonville and stays in the dormitory Monday through Friday. She said she does this because commuting 200 miles round trip is a bit more trouble than walking from Bemis Lawrence to the College of Education Building. Mrs. Dickerson described life in a dor- mitory as a convenience. ‘Everything | need is right here,’ she said. Mrs. Dickerson added that she has no problem communicating with students because of age difference. ‘If | ever get lonely, | can always find someone to talk to,” she explained. Off-campus housing also has its sup- porters. Byers, who said he thought students should live on campus for at least a year, is an off-campus student himself. Once a resi- dent of Bemis Lawrence, he said, “It is much more desirable to live off campus if you can afford it.” He said he finds more privacy and space with fewer parking problems off campus. “Once | got off campus and saw all the advantages, | don’t think | could go back and face four tiny walls again,” said Byers. Dennis Boyd, a junior from Danville, also lives off campus and likes it. “In the first place,’ said Boyd, ‘‘there are no false fire alarms at 6 a.m. off campus.” He said he liked the freedom of living in an apartment and also the additional space. “In a dor- mitory, your bed has to serve as a couch, a study hall and a bed.” said Boyd. Whatever the choice of residence, stu- dents generally admit that there are ad- vantages and disadvantages to both on campus and off campus housing. Residence halls have the main advantage of convenience, yet despite the improve- ments made in dormitories, many juniors and seniors will continue to live off campus. According to Byers, “You need both living experiences.” Wall-to-wall carpeting and modern furniture do not usually fit the college student's tight budget. There are other ways, however, to find luxurious housing. Having an uncle who is on sabbatical leave in Australia gives Nancy Nation a chance to move into his empty home. Greg Barnard, Miss Nation and Pat Price study together in the Logan Street house. With only six open houses each semester, dorm dwellers often have small parties in visitation hours. Susan Lacy, Graham Hudspeth, Anne Grayson and Bill Lloyd snack on sandwiches and chips. Zl Housing 22. Crime Checkpoint Just how safe is a person these days when he’s in his own backyard? Can he afford to walk outside alone at night or leave his car unguarded? Is he even safe when he is inside his home? In the life of a college student, the campus is the student's home environment and in a sense, his “backyard.” The question now becomes how safe is the college student on campus? On the Western campus, crime is paying off for somebody, even though crime is not supposed to pay at all. Marcus Wallace, director of public safety, said, ‘Thef ts and vandalism are the biggest types of crime occurring on campus.” He said the kinds of things being stolen are “purses, billfolds, stereos and just about any kind of personal property.” Statistics quoted by Wallace, however, showed a gen- eral decrease in theft. Figures for a period from September 1973 through January 1974 listed 166 larceny complaints as com- pared with 135 over the same time period in 1974-75. The same set of statistics show- ed an increase in both vandalism and prop- erty damage in the later time period. Vandalisms totaled 19, seven more than in the previous year, and there were three cases of property damage. Wallace mentioned other types of report- ed crimes that occur on campus. He said, “There are rarely personal assaults, but occasionally they do happen.” Again, statis- tics showed an increase of 14 assaults over the nine occurring last year. Possibly in connection with the increase in assaults, security measures were taken in January to permanently lock the side doors of the women’s residence halls. In an inter- view for the College Heights Herald on Jan- uary 24, Charles Keown, dean of student affairs, said the University was trying to “prevent problems other campuses. were having.’ Keown remarked that some of the dormitories had problems with non-students getting in the halls. He added, ‘The girls are vulnerable, very vulnerable, to people walking in.” Wallace also said indecent exposure is not happening in great quantities, but it is happening. There were four incidents of indecent exposure in the 1974-75 school year. An incident such as this happened to Marlene Marks one day in the fall semester as she was walking to her dorm along Nor- mal Drive. Miss Marks said she was ap- proached by a man sitting in a car. The Bardstown sophomore said, ‘| was shocked at first and | could not think about anything except getting away.” Miss Marks said when she got to her Christmas break. The set had arrived at the men’s dormitory just a few days before the Christmas vacation started. According to the statistics Wallace quoted, there was an increase in traffic ac- ) cidents from 25 to 45. There were 64 hos- pital runs this year compared with 31 in the 1973-74 period. Wallace cited a drastic decrease in arson and fire alarms from 36 last year to five this year. There were two b threats this year compared to 14 in last school year. Drug cases increased from two to three. Miscellaneous | ased from 18 to 33. a la on camp were abou end. He said si the Operation Ide have been only thre participating in Opera student can get his bicyé other personal items engra Hi and social security number. | Marian Klaes, a student i Ind., said she had her bicyc | Christmas vacation. “I had it Id a combination lock, but it did identification engraving,” she s H not file a complaint with Secu | she did not think her bicycle stealing. : Wallace mentioned that there | of the year that are more prone {) than others. He cited the times holidays and spring break becau are wanting to get money to He said the Security Office print | tributed posters before Christma | students to keep their doors locke Illustrating this holiday crim new television set was stolen fr Campbell residence hall sometim ‘one of the most did to prevent naked,” she said. “I just stood there with my mouth hanging open.” She added that Security personnel had her fill out some forms, and that was it. Two weeks later, signs were put up in the structure saying ‘Not Responsible.’ ” Terry Shaw, a freshman from Caneyville, is one of those people affected by crime on campus. He discovered his 1958 Chevrolet station wagon was missing from Douglas Keen parking lot on the morning of January 16. Shaw said he knew at once that it had been stolen and called Security. Shaw's car was found later that day at the end of the same parking lot, close to the railroad tracks. He said nothing was actually stolen, but the window on the driver's side was broken and the driver's door and right rear fender were dented. Wallace mentioned that most people do not realize that the issuance of parking stickers is another big method of crime pre- vention. He said, “If cars have stickers, we know they belong here and have legitimate business on campus. If they do not, we have no idea what they are up to.” Wallace cited figures showing that 2,962 unregistered cars were on campus in the fall semester, receiving an average of 1.5 cita- tions apiece. Wallace said, “We do not worry about the cars that are here one or two times per semester, because there are a lot of parents bringing their children back to school. We do worry, however, about the cars that are here more than four times.” A total of 137 cars were on campus in the fall semester more than four times, accord- ing to statistics. “If we knew what some of those cars were up to, we might find the source of some of our crimes,’ said Wallace. Wallace said the ultimate goal of the Se- curity Office is “having nothing to do.” Al- : though this goal may be a little too opti- “mistic, the department is doing all it can to cut back on crime. Prevention could be the key to showing people that crime really does -notpay. p= 23 Cri me ROLOGNA A LA KING “ Checkpoint Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for a week, water and crackers for the Saturday evening meal and bologna a la king for Sunday dinner were impacts of the all- mighty power which seeks to destroy a stu- dent’s income — inflation. For most of this year, cash registers in the supermarkets jingled and jangled, herald- ing the arrival of a few cents raise on items too numerous to mention. The almost insurmountable increases in sugar led to shying away from packages marked “pre-sweetened” in grocery stores. Countless arguments occurred in restaurants between waitresses and customers over how many sugar packets it takes to sweeten a glass of iced tea. And, when possible, stu- dents “claimed” the extra sugar lying on the table because they felt they had paid for it. A slight boycott of sugar products made Christmas parties heavier on the expense side and lighter on the goodie side. Boycot- ting sweets also shot an arrow. of disap- pointment into the hearts of ever so many valentines later on in the year. All this time, while the student was re- laxing in the warmth of his room contem- plating and figuring on how to cope with a tighter food budget, the coziness he was experiencing and the power running his electric calculator were becoming costlier by the minute. The contempt for increases orig- inated at home, but the buck literally passed through the ranks and stopped at the wealthy Arab oil tycoons. Meanwhile, the cost of fuel and related products soared and that piece of green paper with George Washington on the front became worth less and less. Caught between a dilemma of going home more often on weekends to save money on food, and staying near campus to save fuel, most students chose to hit the road. The reasoning behind th is could have been that by creating delicious concoctions in the dormitories throughout the week and not eating out, the money saved could be poured into the gas tank come Friday. Whatever the reasoning, food was almost too expensive to merely eat; gas was costly, too, and nowhere was there a happy medium. This dilemma was not just something dreamed up by someone who wanted an excuse to get home. The November 1974 Consumer Price Index showed that students last fall paid 42 percent more for food than students did three years ago. In other words, what a student could buy in a grocery store for $10 in 1971, this year cost him $14.20. Gasoline prices went up 35 percent. Partly because of the increased fuel costs, an announcement was made by the Hous- ing Office that the cost of renting four walls, two beds, two desks and a telephone (more commonly known as a room in a dormitory) would be increased 15 more dollars by the fall of 1975. Hence, another big squeeze on the student's pocketbook made him wonder if it would really do any good to figure out a budget. By all indications prices would continue to climb. Private housing did not offer any relief most of the time, unless drippy faucets, drafty old rooms and increasing utilities bills could be considered worth the price. Gen- erally, hassles with landlords who were also pressured by expenses were avoided, but every dissatisfied student made arrange- ments in the back of his mind for improve- ments. That was providing, of course, there was any hope for improvement. The Con- sumer Price Index indicated a 15.5 percent increase in rent since 1971. Although a dollar was becoming more worthless in a monetary sense, as a piece of paper it was pretty valuable. The student soon found out the worth of paper when he went to buy textbooks for classes. A few people short on cash may have decided to skip the book buying session and tough out a course with only a set of class notes. Others fought the lines, bought the books and found out later that they would only gather dust. Increasing paper costs also affected the College Heights Herald because newsprint was not exempt from the rise. Starting with the October 22 issue, the Herald came back from the printers one full inch shorter than usual, much to the surprise of the staff. It cut back the regular 15-inch page to a point which allowed less room for stories and ads. David B. Whitaker, director of university publications, said, “Newsprint now costs $285 a ton, compared to $55 a ton in 1948.” Whitaker predicted it would rise to over $300 a ton by January, 1976. Monstrous inflation left almost no aspect of campus expenditures untouched. Burch Oglesby, head of the physical education and recreation department, feared that the traditional WKU red towel would soon be just a memory because the price of red towels almost doubled since last year. Oglesby said, “The University might be forced to change to white ones.” A student who wanted to stay on top of the changing styles in clothes was also a victim of inflation. A crisis came when fashion designers decided that the worn blue jean look of last year was going to be re- placed by neater styles. Naturally, it was pretty difficult to make a pair of mutilated jeans look crisp after they were coaxed to the precise shade of fade, so students be- gan experiencing new clothes and the worn- wallet look. On the average, clothing increased 19 percent since the fall of 1971, and this sent many students scramb- ling to the sale tables. The story of money spent on recreation had a happier ending than most aspects of spending. According to the Consumer Price Index, recreation prices went up very little. Increased costs in other areas, however, de- manded that funds designated for enter- tainment be re-applied to more necessary things. It was hard, however, for a student to adjust to using his movie money to buy a loaf of bread or a tube of toothpaste, or give up concerts to make the budget stretch a little. Many students found themselves taking advantage of free or virtually inexpensive activities offered on campus. For instance, in suitable weather, it was almost impossible to capture a vacant tennis court without stooping to harassing people to make them leave. Even some people who could barely tip one of those over-sized ping pong balls back over the net came out and faced the ridicule of slightly better players. People who could not keep up with the outdoor freaks turned to an indoor alterna- tive such as bowling. League activity offered a little more old-fashioned competition at a cheaper rate. Actually, it was very possible to have a good time inexpensively. Several students tended to limit their dat- ing activities to study sessions or walks around the campus. As the weather turned colder, and people remained indoors more, some of the dormitories had new coed lounges complete with televisions and ping pong tables designed to meet the problem of an expensive date. Dr. Charles Van Eaton of the economics department said, “‘Inflation hits hardest on fixed income recipients.” Van Eaton pointed out that unless the student income went up more than the 28.6 percent increase of the entire ‘purchase basket,’ (which includes cost of food, rent, clothing, transportation and recreation) the student is much worse off than three years ago. Van Eaton also said inflation strikes hard at the student in the declining job market. “It's better to have a decline in the purchasing power of your money than to have no money at all,” he said. At any rate, it is apparent that inflation this year made a deeper dent in students’ buying power than in any other year in recent history. Whether or not it gets to the point where a student will consider crackers. and water a luxury, or a trip home on a skate- board commonplace, it’s certain that the Western student will hope and pray that prices cease their upward flight. “A Dh, Inflation hy jy a as wry ay a2 te te ita % j lal — Pe foro i hese ee inl WRT ry, Ye, at a NO “ ie, wm “rier aw 2, hans Se ote see - ey! � , fe: . cae. oe a ae eee es = '. SOND 8. ‘ave x, 2 fet 5 ee aos , ‘é ee, ‘ Fst ‘on ate ee wee! se: ce ete tetas ay a an) Cee . « s.8 8 nat atetatatate en ie ¢ ee oes bee ye ane Si AMIS COC x OR et Hahatet 8,828 ‘« 0,88 eee at! saath ae « ‘ Ce ‘s 5 ots ete eae ig es : : ei es 2 eee, ‘ene ‘ane nate ante SOO atatate “erate terete eS s ox ie ‘ee On eee etn ® ee. sie. nee, “ vaveretele sess oy otaerace : oe oe ‘ ests) on) a, . iste ae ere ate 5 ¥ eee ererale. .0.8, ee ‘sateen re . 4 5 one ee! o ‘2 ys oa ae eats ‘ae Pe BSc S ‘ete ou « ate e s: ae nce is te Inflation = —— Ab Foreign Students Understanding is often a rare commodity these days, especially between nations. With wars, rebellions and disagreements characterizing much of international rela- tions, it sometimes seems that a little more understanding might be a good idea. Perhaps the key to understanding among nations with differing customs, views and life styles is that the attempt first be made on a smaller scale. If understanding can be ac- complished on a person-to-person basis, then maybe it can progress to higher levels, such as government. Western is itself a kind of international community, on a small scale. The number of foreign students on campus has increased steadily over the past few years. These stu- dents, representing a variety of countries and nationalities, have had to make adjustments to life in the United States. They are not the only ones on campus who have had to adjust to different life styles. There are several American students at Western who have lived for various peri- ods in other countries. They also had to get accustomed to different customs and ways of life. Some of these foreign and American stu- dents were interviewed in an attempt to show the problems they encountered and the adjustments they had to make to life in an “adopted” country. To go alone to a foreign country for schooling without being able to speak a word of the native language is unthinkable for most people, but Toi Chadtarasupt of Bang-. kok, Thailand took that challenge and came to the United States to study. “| knew A, B, C, through Z,” said Toi. “And | knew a few basic words like plate and desk, but other than than | was — you know — lost.” Toi came to live with American friends in Louisville, Ky. before her junior year in high school. Four years later as a junior at WKU, she has no problems with English. Toi said her parents encouraged her to come to America mainly to learn English. As an office administration major, she said she would like to get a job after graduation in her own country where she could use her bilingual talents. Toi’s philosophy of life is to “live day by day.’’ She said she feels a warmness for the people she meets because most of them are friendly. Toi said she has learned much about religion and customs in the United States, but finds it strange that “girls go out on dates so young.” In Thailand they date at age 17 or 18. As a Buddhist, Toi said she always thought of Baptists, Methodists and the other protestant faiths as being one big religion. Now she has learned the differ- ences and finds them “‘interesting. ”’ Toi has traveled to a lot of different areas of the United States, and she said she likes Florida the best. “| hate wintertime because it is so cold that my body can’t stand it. | love Florida — the seafood and the coco- nuts — it is like my country,” said Toi. Bernd Herrmann came from Ger many to the United States with visions of Americans being very relaxed and eating a lot of ket- chup. According to him Americans are in- deed very relaxed although they may not be addicted to ketchup. “Americans just don't take life as seriously as people do in Ger- many, Bernd said. The economics major said in his country everyone wants to study at certain univer- sities, and to do this a student must have high grade point average. “Students are under a lot of stress in Germany,’ Bernd said. “| was pale-faced (meaning he was tired) many days at home, but here I've only been pale-faced once.” He said at home he would stay home and study all day while in the United States he only studies about one half hour per day. “In Germany you can't repeat a class either,’ Bernd added, “but students don't flunk classes there.” Bernd said one of the things which im- pressed him most about the United States was the fact that law and order is such a big thing. “In Germany the police can stop you anywhere you are going, but they are looking at the safety of the car,” he said. ‘They check to see that your tires are in good condition, and that you have enough gas. Here the only thing they ask is if you have marijuana. Toi Chadtarasupt Bernd Herrmann They're always looking for marijuana.” Bernd said he isn't impressed with dorm life. “In my country the girls can live to- gether with the guys,” he said, ‘and you can also drink beer. Here everyone is always talking in the lobby so you can’t even watch television; they have a separate tv room in Germany.” “The biggest surprise | had was seeing how dependent all the students are on their parents,” said Bernd. ‘In Germany the col- lege youth is more independent. Everyone here wants to go home. In Germany, every- One tries to get away from home.” Bernd came to Western mainly to run track, but said he was disappointed with the condition of the track. ‘‘] was used to high standards,” he said, “and they are not nearly as good here.” Of his experiences at Western, Bernd said he enjoyed meeting the people the most. “| would like to run for Adidas as a career,” he said, ‘and if | get to, all the people I've met in America will really help me.” But he added, “| won't live in America all my life, no matter what | do.” Becky Killebrew was a college sopho- more in Washington state when her father was transferred. But it wasn't a routine transfer to lowa or Indiana or Maine, but in- stead to Bangkok, Thailand. Becky had no idea of what she wanted to major in, and she thought this might be her only opportunity to visit Southeast Asia. As a result, she packed up and headed to the Orient with her family. “When | first saw it, Thailand was pretty much like | thought it would be,’ she commented. “At least on the surface.” Becky Killebrew Becky ’s home in Thailand was very simi- lar to ones in the United States, because the contractor had studied in the states. Other similarities were not great, however, because Thailand's customs, food, religion, habits and other things were extremely different. Becky said she didn't care for the year- round 90-100 degree temperatures. She said she recalls waking up one Christmas morning, going downstairs and seeing peo- ple walking around outside with light clothes on. “We just closed the curtains and pretended it was cold out,” said Becky. It is a custom in Thailand that women never wear shorts. For the female sex, it is either pants or dresses. “A few brave people did, but | never tried it,” she commented. Becky had to become accustomed to be- ing the center of attention. “The way the Thai's stared at Americans was kind of strange at first. They thought we were all beautiful,” said Becky. “While out on the streets the Thai people would come up and touch me because of my light hair and skin.” Shopping in Thailand is an art that an American must gain experience in. Becky said she had to bargain with storekeepers, because they expected it and enjoyed doing it. Everything was cheap and of such good quality that Becky said, “We could hardly resist buying and buying and buying,’ Com- menting on the Thailand market places, her father would say, “I’m going broke trying to save money.” The Thai's and the Americans in that city got along very well together, according to Becky. She said that just as Americans ques- tion some of their habits and customs, they wonder about some of ours. For instance, the Thai's generally think Americans must be crazy for wanting to get a suntan. Entertainment and freetime activities gained much attention in Thailand. “We shopped, traveled, went to the movies and read, in that order,’ Becky commented. “Everyone went to the movies because there were beautiful and elaborate theatres. Many up-to-date American movies were aired there, but some were edited heavily. Anything having to do with Christianity was omitted,” she said. ” Becky said she is glad she got to make the trip. “It was probably a once in a lifetime ‘opportunity and a good experience, but | was ready to leave. I’m glad to be home.” She said she’s much more appreciative now of seasons, of unbottled water, of peo- ple and of the government. With the large number of foreign students who come to Western from countries such as Hong Kong, England, Vietnam, France and other countries in Europe and Asia, it is rather unusual to find a student from Iceland. Saemundur Gudmundsson, however, is a native of Iceland; but, until he graduates, Bowling Green will be his home. “|! confused my family when | visited them at Christmas,” said Saemundur, “by saying | was going home to Bowling Green, but that’s the way | feel about it.” Saemundur learned about Western from a commissioner of education in Iceland who graduated from George Peabody College in Nashville. The commissioner said Western was the best place he knew for social studies, which is the subject that interests Sae- mundur. Saemundur was a principal for 18 years in an elementary and secondary school in Iceland, and was going back to England to study English and literature before he de- cided to come to Western. He said he is studying social work, mostly as it related to education. The government in Iceland is establishing eight regional school districts within the country and Sae- mundur said he has a job waiting for him similar to a superintendent when he gets his degree. Saemundur speaks English well and said he has little trouble with teachers and class- Saemundur Gudmumdsson es. In fact, he really has no complaints ex- cept for the middle-of-the-night wrong num- bers, which often wake him from a sound sleep. One reason Saemundur may feel at home here is the fact that, “We are more close to American culture than European culture.” “It is strange,” said Saemundur. “| lived close to the sea in Iceland and here | don't live close to the sea, but | don’t miss it. There is something very warm about your country.” While most American students who have a home address of Typical Town, America, Karen Smith’s address is 12 York Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Karen moved to Hong Kong with her family just before her junior year in high school. She had lived there previously while in elementary and junior high school. Karen said more emphasis is put on ed- ducation in Hong Kong than in America. “A Karen Smith person can't really choose his own subjects there,” she said. “It is decided for him.” According to Karen, Hong Kong schools teach a diversified area of subjects and “study is not limited to one area as in the United States.” “People are very friendly in Hong Kong and have respect for their families,” said Karen. She also said people look down on Ame ricans for taking things for granted, even though most of them dream of coming to America. “The people try to copy Ameri- can ways,’ said Karen. Since there is such a great population crowded into a limited amount of space, pub- lic transportation is the main method of travel in Hong Kong. “The people are more independent, too,” said Karen. This difference in travel changes dating life somewhat, too, according to Karen. She said one cannot get a driver's license until he is 18 years old. Despite the traffic’s ten- � dency to be really terrible, public transporta- Zl] Foreign Students et et ee tion in Hong Kong is good and cheap.” In reference to job opportunities, Karen said, ‘It is hard to get a job there because so many people need them.” Even in fac- tories where there is so much mass produc- tion of goods, a decent job is hard to secure. Karen said she liked Hong Kong mainly because it’s close to the ocean and moun- tains and offers a variety of scenery. Patrick Ndoma was in Nigeria deciding what he wanted to do with his life when a letter came from a friend who was going to school in the United States, at a place called Bowling Green, Ky. Patrick’s friend told him about Western and its advantages and sent Patrick a book showing various scenes from Kentucky. He said he was very impressed with the school’s campus and decided it had the right qualifications in economics, the field he is studying. Patrick, a senior, will graduate in May. After graduation he intends to stay on to at- tend graduate school at Western. After completion of his graduate work, Patrick plans to go into governmental work. “It is my high hope and my high dream to be able to work with the (Nigerian) govern- ment,” said Patrick. The diplomatic corp is where his “high dream” lies. “Someday | would like to be able to represent my government,” he said. If he succeeds, he would like to go to either the United States, West Germany, Great Britain or France. Does he regret coming to Western? “No, | really don’t have anything to re- gret,” said Patrick. “'! find something new to like every day. | have met many very wonder- ful people and Christians to assist me.” Even if Patrick doesn’t succeed, he will - be in there trying. His favorite philosophy is: “People who never make mistakes are those who never do anything.” “| love fried chicken,” said Zaibunnisa Begum when she was asked what she liked the most about the United States. Zaibunnisa is a sophomore from South India and she is working for an associate Patrick Ndoma Zaibunnisa Begum degree in Library Science. She became interested in attending Western when she visited her brother (Dr. Ahmed) last year. “The people at Western make the campus more beautiful,” said Zaibunnisa. “They are so peace loving and friendly.” When Zaibunnisa first came to the United States, she was fascinated by television. “The only place we have television in India is in large cities,” said Zaibunnisa, “And only the rich people have refrigerators. Watching television is like sitting in a movie theatre,” she added. Zaibunnisa said she likes the “Six Million Dollar Man” because she thinks he is attract- ive, and her favorite soap opera is “All My Children.” Zaibunnisa finds college life very different from the colleges in India. In India, a student studies three courses and he graduates in three years. Classes are different also be- cause in India students do not have contact with instructors. Zaibunnisa said she thinks most of her classes are interesting. According to Zaibunnisa, the girls who live in dorms or “hostels” are not allowed to leave their rooms after 6:30 p.m., and dating is unheard of. “Attendance is taken daily in the dorms,” said Zaibunnisa. If she decides to stay in the United States after graduation, Zaibunnisa said her brother will choose the man she will marry. “When | first came to Western, | heard the girls talk about their boyfriends and | couldn't under- stand what they meant by the word boy- friend,” said Zaibunnisa. ‘| thought they were supposed to marry their boyfriends; but, my girlfriends in the dorm told me | was wrong,” : she added. “| like just about everything in the United States,” she said. “I think it’s fun to walk in the snow, | like pizza and hamburgers, the freedom, and the education system; but, | don't like hot dogs — no, | don't like hot dogs.” “The French students couldn't believe that we have milk or Coca-Cola with a meal,”’ said David Bond, who spent the past year studying in France as a part of WKU’s ex- change program. “| guess | went because it was something different and it would be fun to do,” he said. Studying and living at the University of Paul Valery in Montpelier, France, proved to be different for this American. The campus resembled the one in Bowling Green, but the residences were separated from the campus and belonged to a complex of dormitories. Most students lived off- campus. “Only the poorer students could live in the complex because it was cheap,” said the Virginia native. “I lived in the com- plex because they allowed the exchange students to live there too,” said the Vir- ginia native. “We had maid service in the dorms and they cleaned every other day,” explained Bond. Other benefits of dormitory life in France included open visitation, no restric- tion on liquor and private rooms for every- one. ‘There were many Ssuitcasers, too. It was deserted on weekends just like here,” said the senior. “In general, the French dress much nicer than we do,” he explained, ‘and they were always conscious of how they looked; much more than we are.” The manners of the French when wanting to eat were less than their concern of how they looked, according to David. “At meal time, they wouldn't line up but would push a lot until they were inside eating. A person trying to eat at any of the cafeterias would get smashed in the turmoil.’ David said it was fun at times to be in the “big squeeze.” He said he did miss having hamburgers. “We registered for classes at the begin- ning of the year and paid 100 francs (about $20), said David. The only other expenses for the exchange student involved paying for books, room and board. “The normal class met three hours a week, two hours a day and one hour on another day,” he explained. Not all classes, however, meet this often. Some only met one and a half hours a week. The size of classes, ac- cording to David, ranged from small English classes of 18 to 45, to large sociology class- es of 150 to 175. ‘The classes were hard because the professors treated us (exchange students) just like French students,’ said David. “The French think all Americans are rich, have huge cars, and are imperialistic pigs,” he said. Watergate really caused some prob- lems in the United States, but in France they believed it was only a scandal. The French television had something just about every night on it. “At Georges Pompidou’s funeral,’ said David, ‘the television cameras kept showing Nixon instead of the funeral proceedings.” He explained that he couldn't find out too much from the French because of their reservations toward the ‘‘stereo- typed” American. “People could understand me _ pretty much, but the English taught to the French wasn't the informal type of English taught in the United States,” he said. Commenting further, David said he felt accepted on cam- pus, but only as an exchange student. The school, food, life-style and country David Bond were all new to David but he said he would gladly endure the French differences if he could go back. Through making adjustments and com- parisons between her native Austria and the United States, Christina Schon Wood said she developed likes and dislikes about the society in which she is living. She said she has also developed an empathy for other foreign students and the problems they encounter. “| enjoy the laissez-faire feeling,” she said, “Americans are the most friendly people of anywhere.” Christina described Ameri- cans as very warm and not hesitant about addressing a foreign person, noting that manners here are relaxed, while manners in Austria are connected to old tradition. Small differences that Christina noticed included the mannerism of saying “excuse me” in America. “At home nobody notices when a person has to leave the room or sneeze, and that’s a politeness because he’s embarrassed anyway,’ said Christina. Perhaps what Christina misses most about Austria aside from her family is the wide variety of foods, especially highly spiced ones. “When | first came over here, | wrote home to my parents that food here is like in the filling station — regular for hot dogs and hamburgers and super for steak.” The English major has definite opinions about the differences in family lifestyles that she has noticed in the two countries. Chris- tina considers “‘too much free time’ as one of the ‘‘minuses” of the freer American soci- ety. She said she believes this is ‘where the drug problem takes the overhead.” ‘’Kids have too much free time away from home and take everything on good faith and then get stuck,” said Christina. Reviewing her own experiences made Christina more aware that foreign students often have difficulty in knowing how to be- have and often embarrass themselves. One difficulty is in finding their way to class- rooms. She said she remembers her first se- mester at Western when she stayed in a graduate class for two weeks until the teacher informed her that she was in the wrong classroom. The reason for her mis- take was that 7’s and 1’s are written dif- ferently in Austria. Although Christina said she had never been mistreated, she added that dark- skinned foreign men had more difficulties if they didn’t speak the language very well. “Girls are a symbol of helplessness,” said Christina. She said that in classrooms it is almost impossible to give a fair grade to a foreign student because their difficulty with the language limits their vocabulary for express- ing their knowledge. ‘Teachers try to be fair to everyone, but it’s not really fair to the foreign students,” said Christina. She be- lieves teachers should give more oral tests, to foreign student s. Christina also was surprised to find that instructors treat students as friends in the United States. “In Austria, students would never dare to address a teacher unless in the classroom or office,” said Christina. The first time Richard Hopkins had ever been away from home for more than two days was when he left Australia and came to Western. “| came to Western to run track,” said Richard, “and because the cli- mate is not extreme.” Richard said he was prepared for what Western would be like from what a track re- cruiter had told him. He said, however, that he didn’t know much about America. ‘| thought of Kentucky as a place of race riots, bourbon and race horses,” said Richard. Describing some of the similarities and differences between the United States and Australia, Richard said the countryside is very similar, but added that snow was a new experience. Never seeing snow before, he was rather disappointed when it did come. “It is cold and wet and one snow is just like another,” he said. Florida weather was a little more to his liking. Attending a track meet in the Southern State, Richard said,” Everybody stayed in a i Ay ; Christina Schon Wood massive hotel, wore Bermuda shorts and got sunburned.” While he said he believes the United States as a whole is ahead of Australia, Richard added that he thinks Kentucky is five or six years behind the times. He used the University’s dorm policy as an example of this “backwardness.” “| don't like the policy of requiring fresh- men and sophomores to live on campus,” said Richard. “It’s a lot cheaper if 15 people share an apartment.” He said in Australia guys can have girls in their room and play record players as loud as they want. The friendliness of all the people impress- ed me very much,” said Richard. He men- tioned the time that a girl and her parents invited him to spend Thanksgiving with them when they heard he would not have anywhere else to go. “Everyone is smiling all the time,” said Richard, “‘but once in a while, | know some- body has got to be false.”’ Richard Hopkins es s 2 a ee . . . Ls Checkpoint Because a sealed envelope containing $500 al- ledgedly was handed a basketball prospect whom Western was trying to recruit, the Toppers’ hopes of winning honors in the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association (NCAA) or the Ohio Valley Con- ference (OVC) this season were dashed. The incident occurred in mid-May when Zach Adams, a Louisville Male High School product, visited the campus. According to the report the University forwarded to the NCAA, assistant bas- ketball coach Ralph Baker offered Adams a sealed envelope he had been given by a Western support- er. The money apparently was supplied by the Western fan. At the time, Western was already serving a two-year probation meted out by the NCAA for earlier recruiting violations. “The University sent a complete report of its - investigation of the Adams incident to the NCAA -on June 5, The story was leaked to the newspapers ‘17 days later. o As a result of the University’s investigation, Baker was relieved of his coaching duties and - given teaching responsibilities. He later left the University. The NCAA ruled on the case at its regular meet- ing in August. It decided that Western's probation, ‘which was supposed to end in January 1974, should be extended through August 1975. -. Other punishment was meted out. Head coach Jim Richards was severly reprimanded, although the University had declared that neither Richards nor any other member of the athletic department had knowledge of the Adams incident. Alumni and other supporters were warned to steer clear of recruiting efforts in the future. Finally, Western's basketball team was prohibited from appearing in NCAA-sponsored television games. In an official statement released by the Univer- sity on the heels of the NCAA's verdict, school of- ‘ficials expressed their “disappointment” in the decision, saying they had hoped their full coopera- tion in turning themselves in would clear the school. But they added that Western would do everything in its power to comply with NCAA regulations in the future. In years past, the OVC’s regular-season cham- pion has automatically qualified to represent the league in the NCAA tournament. But this year, the OVC decided to change things. It decided to hold its own tournament, with the winner representing the OVC in the NCAA competition. The NCAA later ruled that it didn’t care whether or not Western’s team played in the OVC tourney. If the OVC sent another team to the NCAA affair, the NCAA seemingly was satisfied. At this point, the OVC decided to get into the act. OVC bylaws contain a clause (that had never been used) requiring all presidents of the OVC uni- versities to review the case when an OVC member is put on probation by the NCAA. The presidents have the power to impose additional penalties, should they deem them necessary. The presidents apparently felt they were necessary. In late November they announced that West- ern’s team would be barred from competing in the OVC tournament. The presidents ruled that since Western couldn't play in the national tournament anyway, the Toppers shouldn’t take up space in the preliminary meet, which includes the top four teams in regular-season play. From Western’s view, that wasn’t the worst part of the decision. Western also was declared in- eligible for the OVC basketball title, which is determined by regular-season competition. The OVC presidents originally had decided that West- ern’s games should not be counted in the OVC standings. This would have meant that Western would have finished the OVC season with a 0-0 won-lost record, and no school would have been able to count a victory over Western toward the league title. It would have left Western with a slate of exhibition games. Feeling that this was too severe, Western ap- pealed the decision. The OVC athletic directors met (with Western’s John Oldham absent) and lightened the penalty so that Western’s games would be counted in the standings, even though Western could not win the league crown. “| think the OVC has set a precedent that has never happened before in any conference that l know of,” said Oldham. He was referring to the fact that the OVC imposed its penalties after the NCAA had meted out its punishment. Had the OVC imposed its penalties beforehand, the NCAA action would not have been necessary ail Probation Suitcase-itis = 72-hour bug When sons or daughters go away to school, their families and friends usually ex- pect to miss them quite a bit. Families and friends of many Western students, however, may not find themselves in this predicament. They may very well see their son or daughter as much as they did in the high school years. Suitcasing is the reason for this situation. A suitcaser is a student who journeys home or to other campuses every weekend. Western has more than its fair share of these weekend travelers. For an insight into the routine of a suit- caser, one can glance at the schedule of a hypothetical suitcaser. 12:40 p.m. Wednesday A glance at the poster on the wall proclaim- ing, “Hang in there baby; Friday’s coming,” brings consideration of skipping Friday classes. The weekend is fast ap- proaching. Students are already heading home to beat the Friday rush. The last class of the week is almost over. There is a definite drop 4:30 p.m. Thursday 1:50 p.m. Friday in attendance. one’s tired. There’s a dash to the Administration Building for cashing last-minute checks. Students run up to dorm rooms and throw some jeans, a couple of shirts and maybe a book or two into an old beat-up suitcase. Piling into a car with friends, students hit the road for home. The mass exodus begins. The parking lots are nearly empty and spaces, which on Mon- day were non-existent, now abound. They re- main in plentiful supply until Sunday evening when students once again return to campus. So goes the phenomenon of Western’s weekend migration, commonly called ‘‘suit- casing. Suitcasing students give a variety of reasons for making their weekly treks. Every- 3:15 p.m. Friday 3:30 p.m. Friday 3:45 p.m. Friday 8:30 p.m. Friday ‘y ——————————————————————————e—e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEe=e=EgEEeeEeEeEEEeeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeEeEeeEeEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeeee_ eee “Last semester | went home every week- end; but this semester I'll be going only a few times because | don’t have rides any- more,’ said Sherrie Hardwick, a freshman elementary education major from Waynes- burg. At first glance, one would think there would be little to do in a town with less than 500 in population. According to Miss Hard- wick, however, there are activities to keep her busy. “At first, | had a part-time job teaching piano to little kids on Saturday, and | also see my friends, family and boy- friend. You have to be home on Fridays for basketball games too,” said Sherrie. The first weekend of the spring term was the first time Miss Hardwick remained on campus. “Even so,” she said, “if | had the rides, I'd still go home every weekend.” In order to find a pattern of some sort in the weekend migratory habits of Western students, a survey was conducted in De- cember by the Talisman staff. Two thousand questionnaire were randomly distributed among the campus dormitories. Forty per cent (804) were returned, 407 by males and 397 by females. Students were asked five multiple choice questions about the frequency of visitation, the distance, population and accessibility of destination and the reasons for their visits. When asked, “How often do you go home?,’”’ 18% of the males and 18.3% of the . females said “every weekend.” Forty-two per cent of those responding said they go ste opse tM home at undetermined intervals and 16% said they go home ‘‘whenever | can.” Students were also asked the size of their destination. Fifty per cent came from cities of 15,000 or more population and only 15% came from towns of less than 5000 people, despite the predominantly rural setting of most towns in this section of Kentucky. Finally, students were asked, “Why do you go home?” Comments ranged from ‘‘to work on the farm” and ‘‘doctor appointments” to “the university closes on holidays” and “'| think you are nosey.” But 49.1% of the males ng = a and 36% of the females said ‘‘to see family, boyfriends or girlfriends, job, other friends or a combination of all.” As a result of this survey, one might won- der what the “average every weekend suit- caser’ at Western is. Freshmen females go home most (24.3%) with freshmen males right behind at 23.8%. a—Xx—— ee The suitcaser travels over 75 miles to get home and does so with his own car. His des- tination is over 15,000 in population, and his family’s home is located there. He goes to see his family, friends, ‘that special some- one” or for a job. Mostly, he goes to visit family and use his home as a weekend refuge from the pressures of college life. And yes, writers suitcase too! Please ex- cuse me while | go pack. p= PU ee TE ee a “Heritage Alaze a ek wee PS See 2 ee in another” 32- 15 victory c over Dayton’ s Flyers. ‘cent Iry, “But ens eutd probably y have felt rightate Plans. for the festivities began: months in home if he had attended Western's home-. advance as the Homecoming Committee and coming. With a theme of Kentucky's Heritage. various campus organizations researched Ken- Homecoming abounded with apple festivals, tucky history. for possible float and decoration county fairs, general stores and even a few _ themes. Art: exhibitions, concerts, dances, a pioneers and indians. Daniel might even have parade and football added variety to the week- enjoyed the football game as much as the Wes-__ long celebration. tern fans did, with the Hilltoppers roaring to a Developing the heritage theme. activities.) ett Confer ore. G S aditty atu: = bof campus activity. Tistitiiit pale.) sa) wae oe JT LAL os) + 1; ‘ ives de Ps. 623 es Y ees Bes tions. It implies a certain secretiveness, with “mystery of the night rather spe plenie bustling activity with | students — “hurryin ‘buildings and other man- made objects. shadows against the backdrop of buildings. during the day, suddenly. take center Brag Sunlight and blue skies are appreciated by _almost everyone, college students included. Darkened nocturnal scene s, on the other. hand, are sometimes overlooked as eines ae ofbeauty. ie Traditionally, the light a day has pec Bs associated with clarity, brightness, and, in — a sense, reality. Everything is revealed in a fe true colors, with both flaws and MES displayed. — i Night does not have such open connot its shadows and all- -encompassing darkness. The light that is present is softer and more mellow. than that of day, adding © to th strong illumination. On college campuses, daynine! means across campus. People take precedence ov At night, however, the ‘people pale insignificance, appearing almost as: scurry These buildings, merely part. of the. scene Kaleidoscopic colors radiate from ‘the pacing struc: ture with only a passing jet disturbing the scene. . : ® th to ft Cc @ = = ench ter Cen S - Wilson Fine A DIMI VIEW. The harsh reality of steel and concrete fades into softened lines and shadows, creating an ethereal beauty. Those who walk on campus at night may notice a breath-taking sunset or a silver- glazed moon, but they often ignore the earth-bound structures. For those who do not take time to look and for those who look ‘but do not see, these pages present a view of Western at night. A dim view of ordinary campus structures transformed by the dark — ce of night into objects of subtle and lumines- cent beauty. It may not be completely real- istic, and some of the beauty may fade with the first light of dawn, but it’s worth looking into. ; : Twin spotlights surround Pure Prairie League in the October 30 concert. Despite sound problems in the first act, the country-rock group pulled through their second set with instrumental skill. ff UVWEEUVWiE E Mention “concerts’’ on campus and students react with derogatory remarks, contorted facial expressions and general expressions of disgust. It seems no mat- ter what concerts are scheduled by the University, a majority of students are not satisfied. In the 1974-75 academic session, private student organizations and: Asso- ciated Student Government (ASG) sub- committees made various noble attempts to change the University’s outlook and policy, but their efforts were in vain. The turmoil came to a peak when a small group of students picketed the Doc Severinsen concert on Oct. 11. Some students expressed the opinion that ASG did not book concerts in re- flection of students’ tastes and interests. Ron Beck, assistant dean of student affairs, and Tom LaCivita, ASG activities vice-president, retorted with the ex- planation that the Homecoming concert, at which Severinsen performed, was not just for the present students at Western, but it was also booked in an effort to provide entertainment for alumni. Despite the general discontentment over the Severinsen concert, he and his vocal backup group, Today's Children, presented one of the most professional shows the University community had been exposed to. Headlining the performance were his humorous antics and outlandish costume changes. In night-club style, Severinsen delighted the audience with nonsensical trivia. His razzle-dazzle costumes _in- cluded bicycle reflectors and the se- quinned NBC peacock. The Now Generation Brass, Sever- insen’s backup group, blared out a med- returning ley of country and western hits. � h | p) ‘(5S Entertainment Professional entertainers in Las Vegas style, Doc Severinsen and his Today's Children were featured in the Homecoming concert on October 11. Dressed in an NBC peacock costume, Severinsen was backed instrumentally by the Now Generation Brass. AN} Entertainment { A in concert. Severinsen complimented the audi- ence ‘for braving the picket lines” out- side the door. He said he respected the right of the 30 or so demonstrators to “exercise an American privilege. The small group of protestors achieved results from their actions. Because of their expression of the general consensus of disgust with the Severinsen concert (approximately 3000 attended the con- cert, with a su bstantial majority being alumni), a Student Action Committee (SAC) was organized to give students a bigger voice in concert decision-making. SAC members said Ron Beck, who handles concert scheduling, does not have the necessary time to devote to the concert-booking job. SAC’s goal was to give the Activities vice-president Thomas LaCivita power to negotiate with pros- pective acts. The activities vice-president’s role, however, must remain advisory because of legal limitations. Kentucky law does not permit a university student to control funds, even though a school adminis- trator might have the final word on any expenditure. For the first free concert of the school year, ASG presented America on Nov. 7. Opening the bill on the America con- cert was Chad Stewart of Chad and Jeremy fame. Halfway through Stewart's act, his guitar went out of tune, and he did not bother to tune it. Consequently, he began singing in tune with the string that was out, and he did not bother to fix that either. From the beginning of the America show, it was evident that the sound sys- tem the three-man group was using had several cracked speakers. In addition, there was severe microphone and guitar feedback. The part of the show that sounded good (with clear high pitches and no unnatural fuzz on piano chords) was the taped introductions and ‘Miniature,’ played at the opening. After playing three of their single hits — ‘Don't Cross the River,” ‘“Ven- tura Highway” and “| Need You” — America went to an electric sound, which only emphasized the bad sound mixing. In spite of the electric fuzz, the show was still impressive. Lighters and matches sent forth tiny blazes demanding an encore by the group. Dan Peek, Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell made their reappearance with their biggest hit, “A Horse with No Name.’ Most of the crowd left apparently satisfied. ASG again went into stea dily in- Entertainment creasing debt by presenting America as a free concert. Mini-concerts were more successful for ASG. At least they did not spark any heated controversy. Barefoot Jerry thoroughly entertained a small crowd in Van Meter Auditorium with a program that contained a little of everything. The Nashville group displayed prowess in almost every style of music. With different variations in rock, country- western, blues and jazz, very few of the songs the group played had the same style and flavor. In the second 45-minute set, ‘Snuff Queens” was one of the outstanding instrumentals. ‘Little Maggie,’ a slow starter that gained momentum, received the most appreciation to that point from the crowd. “Two Mile Pike,” another instrumental of hard-driving country rock, which slid into a similar blues vein, received even better response from the audience. The final ‘‘scheduled’’ number, ‘Quit While You're Ahead,” an _ anti-heroin message-mover, ended with the audi- ence’s standing ovation to bring the band back for an encore with a cut from their “Ali Baba” album. Although ASG lost almost $1,500, according to Activities Vice-president Tom LaCivita, the concert was one of the finer shows of its size at Western. ASG presented the Bar-Kays in one of its major mini-concerts of the year. The Bar-Kays, the backup band for Isaac Hayes’ “Hot Buttered Soul’ and “Shaft” albums, presented a slightly heavier, more energetic brand of rock than pre- vious mini-concerts. The seven-member group held another distinction among campus concerts — ASG broke even on the Bar-Kays concert. For those who liked a little pure country flavor, ASG sponsored a Blue- grass Festival on Aug. 28. Scheduled as an outdoor festival in the amphi- theatre, the concert had to be moved to Van Meter Auditorium because of rain. Headlining the festival were Lester Flatt and the Clinch Mountain Clan, who described their music as ‘folk music with overdrive.” ASG booked Al Stewart for a mini- concert on Nov. 3; however, Stewart's United States tour was cancelled due to immigration laws. In an effort to ease the pressure stu- dents had placed on ASG, LaCivita booked Kiss, a hard rock group from New York, in the place of Al Stewart. The group’s style and vivacity rather[) a OF SP iT c o 0 2 = o = = w Lights cast red and rose tints over the stage as War combines vocalizing and instrumental dexterity to blast out their own particular rock sound. AS Entertainment cont. startled some with their smoke bombs and fire-eating antics. Quite a number of students, however, were very pleased with the effort. It seemed to be just what the protesting students had in mind when they called for groups that are of interest to the students. The outlandish theatrics of the four- man group entertained a capacity crowd in Van Meter Auditorium; but, for several in the audience, the band’s thunder rock was about as enjoyable as a direct hit by a bolt of lightning. Kiss was very entertaining, theatri- cally. Whiteface makeup and leather bat wings enhanced the macho image and the fantastic stage antics of the group. Aside from being too loud, the concert was too short for the price paid, and musically short in many ways. Kiss came up short in musical com- plexity. ‘100,000 Years’ was the most complex song performed, and it was complex because it had a two-chord introduction. Bassist Gene Simmons provided the most deviant entertainment of the group. He didn’t sing much, but he did simulate vomiting in the middle of one of the group's better numbers. He dripped “blood” over Van Meter’s stage and the screaming fans on the front row. The hallowed stage of Van Meter, where sedate lecturers had spoken and lively theatre productions had been per- formed, was deflowered with the Kiss performance. Accustomed to intelligible voices, the auditorium was filled with undecipherable sounds amid a strange, blue smoky haze. , Beck said that he would never par- ticipate in booking “this kind of act” for Western again because the show con- tained ‘no educational value for stu- dents.” He said the show left him with an Smoky haze cut by a single spotlight creates a hot “blues” mood for Charlie Daniel's guitar playing. “empty feeling.” With the beginning of the spring se- mester, Beck and LaCivita began to con- sider off-campus promoting as a possi- bility to get ASG out of debt. One such attempt with Bachman-Turner-Over- drive fell through, but this type of pro- motion was still being considered. When bassist Mike Rieley of Pure Prairie League asked the audience of the 9:30 concert on Jan. 31, “Did anybody out there see the first show?,” and there was no reply, he said, “That's good.” The 7:30 show was not as bad as Rieley said — it was worse. Sound prob- lems ruined most of the first act. Rieley explained that it was the group's first and only experience with the sound crew contracted by the Uni- versity and that such a situation rarely occurred. All sound problems were solved, however, before the second show, which was first-rate and well worth the wait. Pure Prairie League, despite rumors that they would not be able to play well be- cause two original members were not with them, proved to be as competent in live performance as they are in the studio. Larry Goshorn and George Powell, lead and rhythm guitarists, respectively, exuded some of the most fluid country and country-rock riffs to be played in Van Meter. “Open War-fare” hit Diddle Arena with the first major spring concert on March 3. War and Charlie Daniels Band got down on opposite ends of the music spectrum. The Charlie Daniels Band held the first stint of the concert that students called “the best we've had in years.” As expected, Daniels provided the foot-stomping, hand-clapping, hog-call-[) “Why Can't We Be Friends,” the title of War's album, is inscribed on the backdrop as the group performs some of their ‘street corner music’ for WKU fans Fiddling his way through ‘Orange Blossom Special,” Charlie Daniels brings down the house with his spirited rendition of some rousing country rock. Ay) Entertainment Ns} Entertainment in conce rt cont ing music he is famous for. From the very start of the band’s ‘scratch out the fiddle’’ warmup, the crowd was on its feet. After eight songs, the lights dimmed and Charlie Daniels Band left the stage. In spite of the ruling that fire is not per- mitted on the floor and concourses of Diddle Arena, matches and lighters per- meated the darkness, pleading for an encore. Coaxed by the tiny flames and the roaring crowd, Daniels returned to play his version of the “Orange Blossom Special,” which left his fiddle strings flying and the audience satisfied. War took over where Charlie Daniels left off and, as Daniels said later, put on a great show. War emitted a street corner type of music, the kind that made those in at- tendance forget they were in a basket- ball arena War's performance had no rival in the vocal department, but the conversation with the audience between songs was too much to take. Their instrumentals also did not quite stack up to the group's vocal ability. In a review of the concert in the College Heights Herald, one re- porter said, “War's organist filled most of the background with what sounded like a full lean on his keyboard. A lengthy harmonica introduction to “Slipping Into Darkness” by Lee Oskar delighted fans more than any other part of the show. Even though the concert proved to be one of the best on campus, attendance was very low. According to Ron Beck, no other concerts were definitely set for the spring semester. He added that the office of student affairs was trying to schedule another major performance. Whether the concerts were good, bad or indifferent, they were entertaining. The activities vice-president of ASG had done his job, and students really could not complain — LaCivita ran unopposed for the position.� “Kiss” may no longer be considered a soft, gentle touch to concert-going students after Dec. 7. The four-man group “‘slithered and slid’ across the stage in exotic costumes and freakish make-up Guitars twang in true Bluegrass style in spite of a sudden change in weather. Originally scheduled to perform in the amphitheatre, Lester Flatt and the Clinch Mountain Clan performed in Van Meter. Performing solo, Chad Stewart of Chad and Jere- my” fame does his best to keep the crowd's waning attention. Appearing as a lead-in to America, he accompanied himself with guitar and harmonica. Cotton-topped Harvey Henderson, a member of the Bar-Kays, drops his saxophone for a measure of smooth lyrics. The seven-member band played backup for Isaac Hayes’ ‘Shaft’ album. ANS) Entertainment Secular sermons and political parables “Watergate’’ — a word that haunted the country for the past two years — seemed to pervade all aspects of American life. No- where was this more evident than in the comments of lecturers who came to campus for the 1974-75 lecture season. The majority of them made some reference to the scandal and subsequent events in their presentations or press conferences. The professions of these lecturers ranged from that of author, to basketball star, to secretary of the Air Force. The 1973-74 lecture series had ended with lectures by U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., and chairman of the Senate Water- gate Committee and by Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., a member of the House Judiciary Committee who voted impeachment resolu- tions against former President Richard Nixon. Many people had expected other issues to crowd out Watergate this year, but while the lectures did not focus on the scandals, the subject was often introduced. 30) Lectures Two of the most renown lecturers to visit campus this year were both native Kentuck- ians — authors Jesse Stuart and Robert Penn Warren. Much of their writing was based on Kentucky settings and culture. Author and educator Jesse Stuart opened the 1974-75 University Lecture Series with a lecture entitled “An Hour with Jesse Stuart.” Born in Greenup County, Stuart began his education career, teaching in a one-room school. Some of his literary works were drawn from his early environment. Stuart's presentation included a few homespun anec- dotes, some advice to young writers and a dose of his own philosophy. The author of more than 2,000 poems, Stuart described poetry as his first love. He said he has never stopped writing poetry, In caustic style, William Buckley criticized Nixon and his administration, saying the past President was “his own hangman and had hanged himself by teasing the puritan conscience of America.” not even when traveling on buses, cars, ships and planes. Stuart commented jokingly, “The higher | fly, the more | write.” Stuart said a scarcity of paper did not stop him either. He wrote one entire book of poetry on poplar leaves. His advice to aspiring writers was to ‘‘be yourself, be original.” The other Kentucky author, Robert Penn Warren, is the only American author to have won a Pulitzer Prize for both fiction and poetry. His first prize came for All The King’s Men, rated one of the best novels of American literature. Asked about his book on a political demagogue, Warren said, ‘People get what they deserve. That’s how we got Hitler, Mussolini and others close to ‘home.’ ”’ Signing autographs is traditional at the end of any lecture. The only American author to have won a Pulit- zer Prize for both fiction and poetry, Kentuckian Robert Penn Warren signs a lecture series program. Autograph signing after Jesse Stuart's lecture proved to be the most entertaining part of the evening. Author of more than 2,000 poems, Stuart failed to keep audience attention with his oral interpretation. Warren's presentation consisted mostly of poetry readings and commentary. Offering his views on various subjects, Warren com- mented on life in general saying, ‘I think life is a dialectic between the cruel harshness of life and the ideal of romance. You shouldn't deceive yourself to either extreme,” he added. Columnists were also on the agenda in 1974. Conservative columnist William Buck- ley and muckraker Jack Anderson provided interesting contrasts in December. Syndicated columnist Buckley expounded on capitalism, individual freedom, the Nixon administration, Wilbur Mills and Jack Ander- son. Concerning the economy, Buckley re- jected the contention that America is a society motivated by profit. “| do not know of any society that is dominated exclusively by economic considerations,” he said. Ad- dressing the subject of individual freedom, Buckley said some discouraging precedents of this century threaten the search for a new American revolution which would “restore meaning to the individual.” In his caustic style, Buckley made some biting comments on several personalities in the news. On the subject of Wilbur Mills and his escapades with stripper Fanny Fox, Buckley said, ‘I’m not a psychiatrist, but | can certainly understand that anybody who has spent 20 years trying to understand the American budget is entitled to go nuts.” About Nixon, Buckley said he was his own hangman and had hanged himself by teas- ing the puritan conscience of America.” Of fellow columnist Jack Anderson, Buckley said, ‘| have no doubt that the great relig- ious revival in America will occur only after Jack Anderson reveals that on the third day, in fact, Christ arose.” Anderson, visiting campus a few days later, reciprocated with a commont that Buckley reminded him of a breed of people in Canada who refuse to speak the English language. “‘They’re called Separatists there, but in the United States they are called economists,’ quipped Anderson. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1972 for publishing documents on the Nixon administration's Secular sermons Cont. policy toward India in the Bangladesh con- troversy, Anderson more recently published the Watergate grand jury testimony leading to the resignation of many Nixon administra- tion officials. Anderson focused much of his lecture on Ford’s economic policies and the tax struc- ture. Citing recession as the real problem, instead of Ford’s emphasis on_ inflation, Anderson attacked Ford’s tax incentives to corporations and compared it to giving the rich welfare. “Taxpayers pass out a lot of money,’ said Anderson. ‘When it’s given to the poor, it’s called welfare; but, when it’s given to the rich, it’s a tax incentive.” Anderson also said oil companies were not paying their share of taxes and quoted the cost of oil depletion allowances to the country at $3 billion’ yearly. Commenting on the role of press in society, Anderson said the press is a watchdog and functions as a representative to the governed, not the governor. Pollster George Gallup who opened the University Lecture Series in September, revealed what some of those ‘‘governed”’ were thinking. Director of the American Insti- tute of Public Opinion and president of the Gallup Poll, he disclosed his findings on the confidence the public has in government. He said disillusionment with politics is at a rec- ord high. Gallup added that the big question was whether or not Ford’s honeymoon with Congress and the public is over. He said the President's pardon of Nixon caused a decline in his popularity with opinion 2-1 against the action. Some behavior polls also showed that four out of 10 persons smoke cigarettes and alcoholic consumption is at the highest level in 10 years. Despite the negative aspects of the polls, however, Gallup said as many as seven in 10 Americans expressed a high degree of confi- dence in the nation’s future. Describing the methods used in polling, Gallup said 1,500 people are interviewed for most Gallup polls, Conspiracy or not, the events surrounding the assassination of President John Kennedy aroused questions in students’ minds after the ‘‘Who Killed JFK?” presentation by Bob Katz in November [5 WwW Lecturers and that the margin for error averaged 1.2 percent in the last 20 years. Representing a completely different pro- fession, Bill Russell also made an appearance at Western, Russell, a former Boston Celtics basketball star Valuable Player five times, is recognized by most experts as one of the all-time best de- fensive players. He also led the U.S. basket- ball team to a gold medal in the 1956 Olym- pics. His speech naturally centered on sports and basketball, in particular. Included in his lecture was a reference to the unpleasant circumstances often surrounding black athletes on predominantly white college campuses. “What you have is a dishonest situation,” said Russell. He urged that black athletes be accepted into the mainstream of college life. “| went to the University of San Francisco for four years,” he said, ‘‘and went unscarred by education.” Asked about drugs in sports, Russell said, “The only pill that can help you is a combination of first, hard work, second, intelligent approach and third, dedi- cation and love for what you are doing.” Who Killed JFK? The question that still remains unanswered in the minds of many Americans was the subject of a presentation by Bob Katz, a member of the Washington- based Committee to Investigate Assassina- tions. According to Katz, the assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy may have been more than the independent act of an un- balanced mind. With the use of slides and an analysis of films of the murder, he showed evidence that conflicted with the official report of the Warren Commission. One film showing a backward movement of the Presi- dent's head seemed to imply that the bullet came from the front, contradicting the Warren Report. Katz suggested the murder was a conspiracy by powerful people and possibly by a wealthy family with right-wing tendencies. “If the truth comes out,” he said, “you're going to find out who the real criminals in the government are.” From assassination, to citizen action, consumer advocate Ralph Nader was another major lecturer. A founder of Public Interest Research Groups, Nader became a well-known public figure with his fight against allegedly defective automobiles. Crit- icizing President Ford and the people around him as doing what big business wants, he focused on oil and coal companies. He blasted the coal companies for not linking black lung disease with coal dust. He also accused mine operators, especially in eastern Kentucky, of being more concerned with profit than people. Nader charged the oil companies with creating a phony oil shortage to raise gasoline prices. Commenting on the state of government, Secretary of the Air Force Dr. John McLucas called for a strong military in peacetime. He said the advent of nuclear weapons necessitated a strong military force at all chosen the NBA’‘s Most times, as a deterrent to nuclear attack. ‘Ours is a small planet, but a dangerous one,” he said. “We must keep our powder dry.” Another speaker representing government was J. Wesley Adams, a retired foreign service officer. Dividing his service between Washington and overseas duty, Adams con- centrated mostly in the Middle East and Asia. According to Adams, ‘‘Wherever | went, there was always trouble.” He was jailed in Ecuador during World War || when he was mistaken for a German spy. He was in Cairo on Black Saturday in 1952, when mobs revolted against King Farouk, setting fire to Cairo, and was in Jordan during the Six-Day War in 1967. Commenting on the Middle East situation, Adams said he thought Israel would have to accept the United Nations resolution and withdraw from the territory taken from the Arabs in 1967. Like many of the other lecturers, Adams commented on recent government scandals and their effect on international relations. Adams said Nixon's decline did not effect America’s international policies. “Instead,” Children are not the only ones who are impressed when a star comes to town. Mrs. Dero Downing and son Alex are introduced to Seattle Supersonics Coach Bill Russell by athletic director John Oldham. Television cameras and graphic backdrops greet lecturers upon arrival on campus. In an ETV interview, Western professors talk with Frank Vandiver, provost of Rice University. said Adams, ‘there was a basic unhappiness with American policies under Nixon.” Other speakers throughout the 1974-75 lecture season were former U.S. Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., who addressed the opening session of the Ky. College Republican Fed- eration Convention, Dr. Frank Vandiver, provost of Rice University, who lectured on Jefferson Davis, and Dr. L._Y. Lancaster who lectured on gunsmiths of Kentucky. Continu- ing the Watergate “fascination,” former Presidential Aide John Dean was scheduled to speak in April. The lecture series for 1974-75 was one of the most varied of recent years. There was a little something for everyone! se Consumer protection advocate Ralph Nader accused the coal mine operators of eastern Kentucky of being more concerned with profit than people, citing the ex- ample of the prevalence of black lung disease. oo Lecturers It’s a shaky world College students in the 1974-75 school year were often described as apathetic and not very interested in much outside of their campus orbit. They were certainly a lot less concerned with world affairs than their more militant predecessors of the ‘60's. No matter how disinterested and passive they were, however, they could not shut everything out; they did not quit reading newspapers or watching television. For those who did not keep up with the world around them, and even for those who did, this sum- mary of the people and events that domi- nated the news will serve as a reminder of just what went on in the “real” world. The campus scene may have been rela- tively calm and contented, but the world scene was something else again. Upheaval was the best way to describe it. Shaky governments all over the world toppled under the strain of deteriorating economic condi- tions, rising unemployment, wars, coups and corruption. At the top of the list, at least for Ameri- cans, was the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon. Under the shadow of the Watergate affair and the attempted cover- up, Nixon was virtually forced to resign rather than face impeachment proceedings by the U.S. House of Representatives. Covering the sky like a swarm of locusts, Turkish Paratroopers drop on the city of Nicosia in their in- vasion of the island of Cyprus in July. The action heightened the danger of war between Turkey and Greece, causing some anxiety in Washington. Wide World Photo o National and International Affairs we live in After more than a year of battling the Watergate spectre, Nixon finally came to the realization that his was a hopeless battle. Faced with the indictments and convictions of many of his staff members, as well as with the threat of impeachment, Nixon capitu- lated. On the night of August 8, 1974, he announced his resignation before a television audience of millions. While expressing regret that various illegal and unethical actions had taken place, Nixon admitted no culpability for either the Watergate affair or the subse- quent cover-up attempt. The next day, after a rather emotional farewell speech to his staff and members of the Cabinet, Nixon walked down the presi- dential red carpet for the last time and boarded a helicopter which would take him to a waiting jet. While the plane was in flight to his home in California, Nixon’s successor, Vice-president Gerald Ford, was sworn in as the 38th President of the United States. The new President had a big job awaiting him. He was faced with a worsening eco- nomic situation, and Watergate was not yet behind him. Entering the office with a con- siderable amount of popularity, Ford suffered a sharp decline in that popularity when he pardoned Nixon, against the advice of most advisers. In January of 1975, Judge John Sirica followed suit with his own pardons of John Dean, Jeb Stuart Magruder and Herbert Kalmbach, all of whom were serving prison terms for their roles in Watergate. Many ob- servers felt Sirica’s action was prompted by the fact that Nixon remained free, while others were punished. That same month, however, former Attorney General John Mitchell, former White House advisers H.R. Haldeman and John Erlichman and former Justice Department official Robert Mardian were convicted of charges ranging from con- spiracy and obstruction of justice to perjury. All four were sentenced to prison by Sirica. While the trials and accusation raged on, Nixon remained a lonely figure living in seclu- sion behind the walls of his San Clemente estate. The United States was not the only country that sustained political upsets. Twenty-six other nations also suffered shake- ups at the highest levels. In Israel, Prime Minister Golda Meir was forced to resign her office as a result of her handling of the Yom Kippur War. Elected to replace Mrs. Meir was Yitzhak Rabin, a former chief of staff of the Israeli Army and Israel's ambassador to the United States. Rabin became the first native-born Israeli to serve as premier. One of the main problems facing Rabin was the continuing conflict between Israel and her Arab neighbors. With the Arabs and Palestinians demanding concessions from Israel, and Israel refusing to relinquish captured territory, U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and other peace-makers had their work cut out for them. Another leader forced to resign under public pressure was Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany. The once-popular Brandt, faced with the failure of several of his policies and the revelation that one of his close aides was a Communist spy, gave up his office to Helmut Berger. A former minister of finance, Berger was described as hard-working and practical, although lacking the charisma of Brandt. Japan was also subject to political scandal when it was revealed that Premier Kakuei Tanaka, a self-made millionaire, had engaged in some shady financial dealings. Through the use of dummy corporations, secret bank accounts and incomplete tax statements, he had managed to increase his wealth. When the country’s inflation rate became the highest in the industrialized world, Tanaka’s popularity dropped from 62 percent to 16 percent. He resigned soon afterwards, and was replaced by Takeo Miki. Even the fairly stable political system of Great Britain endured some set backs, largely as a result of the nation’s economic slump. After two elections, Harold Wilson, a mem- ber of the Labor party and a former prime minister, triumphed over his conservative opponent, Prime Minister Edward Heath. Wilson, however, did not prove to be a miracle worker either as the economy con- tinued to deteriorate. One of the oldest regimes to fall was that of Haile Selassie, the 82-year-old Emperior of Ethiopia. Ousted by the military, Selassie was arrested and 59 members of his regime were executed by the Provisional Military Council. Instability, not unusual in South American politics, was also present in Argentina. Former dictator Juan Peron returned to power, only to die of cancer a few months later. Peron’s wife, an ex-chorus girl, sur- prised many by taking over the reins of government in the midst of open warfare berween left-and right-wing terrorist groups. In Greece, the military leadership was re- placed by a civilian government. Former Premier Constantine Caramanlis was re- turned to power after the crisis over Cyprus. In July, Archbishop Makarios had been de- posed as head of the Cypriot government. A few days later, a Turkish invasion of Political apathy may have characterized the majority of students in the 1974-75 school year, but Gary Cline Pays strict attention to an address by the new Presi- dent of the United States, Gerald Ford. Cyprus brought Greece and Turkey to the brink of war. Only the intervention of other world powers prevented catastrophe. Many of the nations which suffered politi- cal difficulties could attribute a large part of their trouble to the world-wide economic crisis. The crisis, in turn, was attributed by some to the monopoly of oil by Middle Eastern countries. While leaders of the Arab nations grew rich off huge oil dividends, their stranglehold of the precious commodity radically shifted the balance of world power. Men such as Saudi Arabia's King Faisal and the Shah of Iran became multi-mil- lionaires. While the wealthier countries were af- fected by economic ills, it was the poorer countries of Africa and Asia that really suf- p Wide World Photo Fatigued and aged from his relentless battle against the spectre of Watergate, President Richard M. Nixon solemnly announces his resignation to millions of American television viewers in August. ow) National and International Affairs a6 Its a shaky world we fered. Due to droughts, floods and a fertilizer shortage caused by the rise in oil prices, millions of people starved to death. Many of those who died were children. On a less serious note, the sports world saw more than its share of superstars. In the African kingdom of Zaire, boxer Muhammad Ali made a surprising comeback when he knocked down world heavyweight champion George Foreman. Ali had been considered ‘washed up” by sports experts. On the home scene, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves broke Babe Ruth’s record of 714 home runs. Aaron hit his 715th homer in a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, before a crowd of screaming fans. With the increasing popularity of tennis, an American prince and a princess held Arab oil ministers had reason to be happy at an oil meeting in Libya. With the millions of dollars their countries were receiving from oil dividends, they could even afford to be generous. From left to right, Egyptian oil minister Ahmed Hallal, Libyan oil minister Ezzedin Mabrouk and Kuwait's finance minister Abdul Rhaman AI-Atiki show signs of good humor. It was at this meet- ing that representatives of the Arab nations reportedly decided to end the oil embargo placed against the United States. With a big “‘wallop,’’ Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hits his 715th run at the Atlanta Stadium. Making sports history by surpassing the legendary Babe Ruth's record of 714, Aaron drove the fans wild. National and International Affairs live in Cont. center stage. Rising tennis stars Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert captured the public's fancy when they announced their engage- ment, shortly before they won the men’s and women’s singles at Wimbledon. In golf, Lee Elder caused a small sensa- tion when he became the first black to qualify for the Masters tournament. The sports sensationalist of the year was a motorcycle daredevil called Evel Knievel. He performed one of his most dangerous stunts when he attempted a jump over Idaho's Snake River. To the disappointment of his fans, Kneivel did not make it and had to para- chute to safety. On the social scene, weddings received quite a bit of attention. One of the most publicized was that of Henry Kissinger and Wide World Photo Nancy Maginnes. Other famous weddings were those of Sly of the Family Stone and Kathy Silva at Madison Square Garden and the TV marriage of ‘‘Rhoda’s” Valerie Harper. The latter was viewed by an estimated audience of 50 million. The deaths of many famous Americans also dominated the news. Some of these celebrities were novelist Jacqueline Susann, air hero Charles Lindbergh, impresario Ed Sullivan, comedian Jack Benny, sports per- sonality Dizzy Dean, actress Katherine Cornell and news commentator Chet Huntley. In a year that featured a surplus of disaster movies, “real” disasters were numerous. One of the worst of these disasters was a fire in a Brazilian skyscraper that claimed the lives of 189 people. Those who were not burned to death, panicked and jumped from the 25-story structure. In one of the strangest events of the year, Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda of the Japanese Imperial Army officially surrendered to the President of the Phillipines. Onoda had manned a jungle outpost there since World War Il. In a significantly symbolic move, Onoda decided he did not like the changes in the world since the ‘40's, and migrated to South America. He planned to teach the fine points of jungle agriculture. Many people faced with government instability and eco- nomic crisis would probably like to have joined him in his escape from the “new” world. aa Wide World Photo we One d ay os e One day in the life of Western Monday, January 27, 1975 From sunrise to sunset and back again, days go by, filled with the ac- tions of people. Moments trapped within the comings and goings of the sun soon fade and are forgotten, as new moments take their place. Only the most outstanding events are committed to memory, and even those become hazy with the passage of time. One way to preserve the little things of life is through the penetrating eye of a camera. Photographs reveal frozen moments of life that will never return. This special signature of the Talisman 1975 is an attempt to capture one day in the life of Western Kentucky University. We make no pretense that the idea of publishing a photographic essay of one day is our own. In fact, the idea is borrowed from Life magazine's “One day in the life of America.” Like the Life issue, this report is not supposed to be a perfect record of January 27, 1975. What follows on these pages is a selction of 48 photographs depict- ing one day, a day chosen because of its athletic events, administra- tion activities and student action. More than 4700 frames were shot by the publications photographers and photography classes who worked on this project. Selection of photographs for publication was made by the editors, adviser and staff. i Coordination of photography and investigation of the events occurring on January 27 involved hours in telephone conversations and personal interviews. A special computer run was made by Assistant Registrar Mack Houston to obtain a list of students celebrating birthdays on the 27th. Consulting the housing office, the staff discovered dormitory fire drills were scheduled for the next day. Unfortunately, housing directors could not be persuaded to schedule a drill for Monday. In consideration of the matter, it was agreed that in no case was a photograph to be staged. Consequently, all the pictures are from natural occurrences of a winter day. Photographers were given specific assign- ments to shoot, but were given the liberty to follow any leads that popped up. An emergency medical technician himself, one photographer rode with student ambulance attendants to cover emergencies that happened. Various photographers also followed President Dero Downing through his day’s schedule. In the 24-hour period of January 27, we managed to capture only a small part of the life of this university, a complex society of over 12,000 individuals. Even the most perceptive cannot catch every detail of any day, but we hope this photographic record will make that one day in Jan- uary come alive again. COVER: Despite a cold, gray dawn, January 27 developed into a beautiful day. The late winter sun slowed down students when- ever it touched them. Patty Elsesser, Sherry Casebier and Vicki Bechtel pause to talk in the afternoon warmth. ( Dave Gibbons) IG) One Day in the Life of Western DONNIE BEAUCHAMP BRUCE EDWARDS DEBBIE GIBSON Shorthand exercises require more time than one might think, as Kathy Whitson discovered. She pores over her homework as the clock ticks away the minutes of a new day. Starting work earlier than most, workers at the University farm usher cows into the barn for milking before the first light of dawn breaks the gloom of night. Family togetherness is something hard to achieve, but the Cooks usually get together for breakfast. With the morning paper on the table, Assistant to the President Paul Cook and his family begin a new day with coffee and orange juice. One Day in the Life of Western For some individuals the day began very early Campus security officer Eual Dean pauses by Grise Hall at 4:24 a.m. to light a cigarette CARL KRULL G0) One Day in the Life of Western Marriage and school, combined, calls for cooperation. Cindy Davis fixes breakfast for her husband Ken as he prepares for one of his morning classes. BRUCE EDWARDS CARL KRULL DAVE GIBBONS Many students prefer to breakfast in the relative quiet With gray clouds hovering overhead, the sidewalk of their dormitory rather than face the confusion of the above Ivan Wilson was deserted in the early hours University Center Grill in the early morning. At 7:04 — of the morning. a.m. Kathy Pottinger finishes her breakfast of Special K and coffee, while gazing pensively out of a window on the second floor of Central Hall. Gil One Day in the Life of Western Getting in gear... een tiemen ahs ata aha HS DAVE GIBBONS Part of every student's day is getting physically ready for classes. Terry Lanz brushes her hair early in the morning in the Kappa Delta house. Farmers would think 10:30 is rather late for some- one to still be in bed, but many students with late class- es often sleep until this hour and still find it hard to get up. On the morning of January 27, Ann Heizer, a senior from Elizabethtown, was one such student. Her room- mate, Carolyn Flanders, tries to awaken her. ROBIN CHARD Breakfast means a time to compose oneself to face a day of classes, and a chance to review class notes and perhaps chat with a friend. Katie Schmidt and Mike Zoeller enjoy breakfast at the Downing Center Grill DONNIE BEAUCHAMP ROBIN CHARD G2 One Day in the Life of Western Students with late classes may elect not to return to Western until Monday morning. Some students have already completed classes by 11:15 a.m., as Julie Coakley returns from a weekend in Elizabethtown. Beginning the second week of classes means that the first test of the semester is drawing inevitably near. Mid-morning brought the first quiz to Dr. James Worth- ington’s agricultural class in Snell Hall. Od) One Day in the Life of Western Trudging up the hill is one experience common to M - li b every student. Students going to 10:20 classes and orning S Ips y getting out of 9:10's head past the Academic Complex. me een oe) BRUCE EDWARDS Tree limbs and pipes form a network of lines in the water, workmen continue the construction of the En- reflection from a large puddle. Working around the vironmental Science and Technology Building. BRUCE EDWARDS Although the day dawned cloudy and cold, the sky and Paul Taje from Loraine, Ohio, take advantage of soon cleared and temperatures rose. Henry Gibson the weather while visiting friends on campus ot One Day in the Life of Western ROBIN CHARD Without noise and commotion to break the si- lence of Garrett Conference Center, Bob White and Alan Grayson temporarily escape from classes. | RONALD MORRISON 1 i | Ow One Day in the Life of Western B = e 5 | Students poured into the Administration Building or the last day to drop-add classes. For most of the day the registrar's office was overflowing. Around 1:15 p.m the lines were shorter, but a steady stream of students went in and out of the office. Yoland Gayle Mcintyre @ Hi h noon hands her money to Darlene Carpenter as she drops Mass Communications 245 to add Recreation 487 ° 98s It may not be as good as “’Mom’s home-cooking,”” balanced meal for students. Bonnie Merrill tries to make but the University Center Cafeteria provides a well- a decision about what to eat for lunch. 66 One Day in the Life of Western x For some people, lunch isn’t complete without a cigarette. Ron Beck, assistant dean of student affairs, puffs away on an after-lunch cigar instead. DONNIE BEAUCHAMP JIM DANIEL | ! DAVID SUTHERLAND Around lunch time the dorms are less crowded. Harvey Cox takes advantage of this solitude to mop the fourth floor of Barnes-Campbell. eee i Into the last half of the day OG One Day in the Life of Western If you've lost a book, you're at the wrong place, but if you're lost on campus, look up and your problem will soon end. Mrs. Beatrice Grissom assists Ronnie Ellis in checking out books below the campus map in Margie Helm Library. ROGER LOEWEN CARL KRULL It’s hard to catch up on homework after you get behind. An industrial-technology major, Bonnie Tomerson uses her free time at 3:38 p.m. to work on her drafting problems. Traffic accidents occur on campus just as in any other com- munity. Joyce Palasz was injured while getting out of her car in Grise Hall parking lot. Another driver backed into her. CARL KRULL OY) One Day in the Life of Western Last half, (cont.) Being careful not to miss a smudge, Harvey Cox and Ed Zibart polish a backboard during the afternoon in preparation for the Western-Murray game 70 One Day in the Life of Western Gymnastics classes call for a sense of balance as well as strength and agility; but, at 1:50 in the afternoon, energy begins to ebb. Pam Meiser helps her sister Teresa perform a headstand in a class at Smith Stadium. ROBIN CHARD School expenses hit the pocketbook fairly hard. To off- set the “crunch,” some students get a part-time job. Donnie Wilkerson works in an ice cream shop from 20-25 hours per week while going to school. RING. a0 Se I: A CHARLES BASTIEN DAVID SUTHERLAND Living up to his claim of an open-door policy, President Down- ing listens intently as Mac Donaldson discusses some business. il One Day in the Life of Western agin NONY3A One Day in the Life of Western Late afternoon, after classes are over, is a period o peak activity for merchants who cater to the college trade. Pat Isaacs displays several of the Headquarters belts for B. J. Wilson and Debbie Bradshaw It’s not a traffic jam, but it certainly looks like it, as cars pile up on Russellville road. At the 5 p.m. rush hour, even a small town takes on the aspects ot a large city. ROBIN CHARD Frisbees never gow old among college students. Debbie Neidel sheds her shoes and takes to the field beside the University Center with a frisbee and a friend. Shades of red and yellow form a dusky backdrop for the setting sun and twilight shadows. DON BRUCE BRUCE EDWARDS ROGER LOEWEN 183 One Day in the Life of Western 1g) One Day in the Life of Western ROBIN CHARD Daily chores include writing letters to friends and parents at home. At her desk in McCormack Hall, Carol Goldsby, a senior from Louisville, takes time to drop a note to a friend BOB COFFEY With a deadline only hours away, editor Tom Caudill counts copy lines on production night for the Herald's editorial page. Like two shadows against the evening sky, Dr. Jim Parks and Dr. Doug Humphrey take their nightly jog around the L. T. Smith Stadi- um track, as lights begin to dot the blackness. BRUCE EDWARDS DONNIE BEAUCHAMP rere tay OE a te REE ey w — aes in Oe In the spotlight for rehearsal of ‘“Winni: the Pooh,”’ Dennis Vincent and Homer Trac practice their lines on an otherwise bare stage. The end of February and the beginning of March signaled the opening of the Chil- dren's Theatre production. DON BRUCE Working on your birthday can be a letdown for some people. Judy Borders, however, doesn't let it get her down as she carries out her duties at Woolco. is) One Day in the Life of Western ‘Tense moments BRUCE EDWARDS 2 arse takers: | | Dab irl oe RI a lel ROGER LOEWEN HG One Day in the Life of Western Western spirit is still alive, although it’s a little less vigorous than in earlier years. The student cheering section mirrors the tension of the Western-Murray game. Western Survived a late Murray rally, 93-92. 4 al a Northing can be as frustrating for a sports fan as a close basketball game with a rival team. Adele Powell displays her emotions at the Western-Murray game. A blur of motion, Calvin Wade leads a Topper fast break as Johnny Britt fills in the outside lane. Western squeaked by Murray 93-92 in a “‘barn-burner.”’ I eee SESS Seige anneal etaheennimmenendRansiesalishar tamileniadtchilemisiieicaiiciaiena BRUCE EDWARDS Isolated in concentration, Johnny Britt re- leases the shot that scored his 1000th career point for Western Kentucky. Britt became the 19th Hilltopper to earn this distinction. ROGER LOEWEN One Day in the Life of Western Winding down IB One Day in the Life of Western | . Week nights are not good date nights for most stu- dents, and Monday night is no exception. Tim Swyhart brings Gay Crass back to McLean Hall by 9:30 p.m. Keeping a date with “The Boston Strangler,” Lisa Bass and Dave Yarborough relax as the only viewers in front of the TV in McLean Hall. ROBIN CHARD Concern for the patient is always emphasized and care in the ambulance is no exception. Richard Deberry, an Emergency Medical Technician, reassures a patient. BOB COFFEY DAVID SUTHERLAND ROGER LOEWEN After a hard day of shooting and developing photo- graphs, Jim Daniel takes a snooze on a desk in the of- fice of the College Heights Herald. With cats and a blazing fire for company, Navy vet- eran Gary Carver ponders a move in an Acey-Deucy aame with Charlie Browning, his Army counterpart. 5 oe ™ m SPOOL os One Day in the Life of Western Evening vignettes Getting off campus can lift the “spirits’’ of a student when studying begins to get him down. The Yellow Hydren provides a relaxing atmosphere, letting one escape the frustrations of a dull college day. JIM DANIEL ROBIN CHARD Moonlight casts an ethereal glow on one of the ‘four seasons” statues behind Snell Hall as the day concludes. 30 One Day in the Life of Western Did you ever stop to think what that other ballot was for when you voted for home- coming queen? Was it something you completely disregarded or did you stop to really think about the 1771 students nominated? Did you even know ten students you voted for, or did you choose several friends and names that “looked good’? This may have been the dilemma facing students voting for Western's nominees to es, the Who’s Who system this year allowed 12 more students to be selected than in previous years, increasing the total from 36 to 48. Each school is allowed to determine its own method of choosing Who’s Who students. At Western, a list of students with a minimum of 82 hours and a minimum grade point average of 2.5 is sent to all departments. Eligible students, in order to have their names on the ballot, must be nominated by two faculty members from different departments. After nominations are completed, the student body votes. No matter how the students are selected, there are always some who complain about the voting system. This year, several of the winners suggested improvements in the voting procedure. Larry Berry, Western’s coordinator for Who's Who, admitted the present sys- tem is cumbersome. He said it was difficult to provide a perfect method for selecting 48 students from a total of 1200 to 1400 academ- ically eligible students. This year there were 49 elected as a result of a tie in the votes. Reiterating that the system is not perfect, Berry said he was totally open to suggestion, if anyone could think of a better way to select students. “I’m willing to try it,” said Berry. Several of the students elected this year to Who’s Who did have suggestions for improvements. A number of them said a lack of in- formation about the candidates was the worst fault. One student suggested publishing the names of the nominees in the Herald. Most seemed to feel some type of screening stage was needed between nominations and voting. Other suggestions included informing the nominees that they were selected so they could campaign, and also having some students automatically elected on the basis of their positions at Western. Some students saw defects in the nominating process itself. They endorsed the establishment of a board made up of students and faculty, who would nominate the students. Most agreed, however, that the student body should make the final decision. In spite of the fact that many Who’s Who nominees believed the system could be improved, all voiced gratitude at their own election. They said they were honored to win the election, but felt the nomination was an honor by itself. Berry, replying to one of the suggestions, said that other schools with the board system are thinking of changing to a type similar to Western's. He said the faculty-student board suggestion would not be good, because it often turns into a lobbying situation. Commenting on the type of students elected, Berry said, “I’ve always been impressed with the calibre of our winners.” He said they are usually leaders in the classroom and on campus. The part that worries him is, “How many do we miss?” Miajoring in speech communication, Greg McKinney plans to enter the field of public relations. “Next to football, speech is probably my best asset,” said Greg. A member of the football team, the For- ensic Union and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Greg was also a winner in the 1974 Ogden Oratorical Contest. Greg said the voting system of Who’s Who could be improved, but added that the real prestige was being nominated by the faculty. ‘That some teachers thought Greg McKinney enough of me to nominate me meant a lot,” said Greg. He doesn’t know whether he deserved the Who’s Who honor. ‘People are never really sure about themselves,” said Greg. “lf the teachers thought | was deserving, then | guess | was.” He added, however, Jan Clark that there were students who were just as qualified as himself. 46 Too many people let the little things get them down,” said Jan Clark. “You must be able to tolerate them, to put them aside. If you don’t have tolerance, all your other qualities aren't going to be much help.” Jan planned to begin work for the De- partment of Natural Resources as a plan- ning and research worker in January, after an involvement with government that start- ed in high school. “Our society is in crisis not because we intensely disagree, but because we feebly agree,’ Jan noted. “Too many people are apathetic or half-and-half. There doesn't seem to be many people who are whole- hearted about anything; many just go along for the ride.” Believing the only ideas that will work for you are the ones you put to work, Jan said she trie d to get involved in as many different things as possible, not just classes. President of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, a member of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor society and the Associated Student Government, Jan said she came to West- ern because part of college is “learning to get out on your own.” As a kindergarten teacher, Nancy Adam wants to be more liberal. “| don't want to tell the children what to learn,’ she said, but instead, let them ask questions and discover things for themselves: That's the ie Nancy Adam Who's Who BZ WHO’S WHO ... best way to learn.’ The elementary educa- tion major said she had always wanted to teach and felt she could relate to small children better. “College has not only given me an educa- tion, but also it has given me a greater un- derstanding of people and an appreciation of life, myself and others,” said Nancy. “When | came to school | was not aware of college life. | felt if people were very much different from me that | couldn't accept them.” Nancy added, ‘While at college, | have learned to accept people as they are. Life would be quite dull if everyone was like you really wanted them to be.” A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Club, Nancy said her major accomplishment at Western was getting to know everyone, not just stu- dents but the personnel as well. “Too many students feel they can work only by them- selves, when they could accomplish more by working with others,” said Nancy. When Bjorn Odengren, a tennis team member from Sweden, was elected to Who's Who, his first question was “What is a Who's Who?” Bjorn was an all-OVC tennis team mem- ber for three years. He played in his first tennis tournament when he was six years old. He said, ‘| used my tennis as a means to come to the United States. | enjoy ten- nis, but it is not my big interest in life — | use it.” 3 y Bjorn Odengren Who’s Who Leaving Sweden and exposing himself to different ideas and cultures, according to Bjorn, was ‘the best thing | ever did.” He said, “The most frustrating, but important, experiences were living in dorms and dating American-style.” Concerning dormitories, Bjorn said, ‘‘It’s ridiculous that they don’t have more trust in students. Students can't have beer or take their dates up to their rooms — that is defi- nitely backward. You can’t even close the doors during visitation — no privacy. They force people to meet in the streets or in cars, and | don’t think that’s very nice. They could have different dorms for people who want open house all the time.” On the dating system, he said, ‘| come from a very liberal country. Around here it's an extremely male-centered society. It's hard to adjust; | probably never will.’’ He found it difficult to believe that men are still expected to pay the way most of the time.” “What if a guy does not have money?” asked Bjorn. “I’m a man for women’s libera- tion. | could not have a relationship with a girl if she didn’t believe she was equal to me in all aspects of life.”’ After graduation, Bjorn and some of his friends plan to buy a VW bus and bum around Europe. “| don’t want to live very materialistically,” he said. He said an important ingredient for col- lege success was, ‘Dare to be yourself, have an open mind and be eager to learn.” =; a : ollege life is like learning to water ski,” said John Austin McCubbin, a pre- med major from Bowling Green. “At first you get dragged around, and after a while you get out of the water only to } i Lat walt get smashed again. Finally you get up and feel like you've learned something.” John compared his freshman year to hav- ing his head under water — going to school just for academic reasons without taking time to meet people. He said at first he re- lied on others too much, and he added, ‘People let you down sometimes.’ John hopes to become a doctor because he believes he will be doing something re- warding. In his four years at Western, he re- ceived the Clara and Abe Pushin Memorial Scholarship, was a member of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta and was youth director of Hillview Heights. John was congratulated for winning the Who's Who honor before he knew anything about it. In his opinion, it is a “pretty fair system.” He said the nomination of students by teachers makes it more than a popularity contest, and he believes that the students ought to elect the winners. Mardie Gob Virgil Livers 44 ‘Tomorrow | may forget my statistics equations or the principles of hydrology, but | hope | never forget the one thing that made my four years of college so very worth- while,” said Mardie Gob. She was referring to the idea that “no matter who you are or where you come from, you have something very special and unique to give.” Mardie said she found human interaction on all levels rewarding. “There is no place like college life where you can so readily find such interaction,” said Mardie. ‘| have learned so much more from chance meet- ings of individuals than from any classroom experience.” Majoring in speech and pathology, Mar- die said she loves children. Every summer in high school she spent two weeks working in an orphanage in the Appalachian Moun- tains of Kentucky. Mardie was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and tutored at Delafield school. She was also on the Dean’s List. Few four-letter football players also re- ceive two letters in track, but fleet-footed Virgil Livers did just that. After running high school track for four years and playing football for only one, he joined the Western football team as a ‘walk-on,’ without schol- arship aid. Being on two sports teams didn't stop Virgil from getting involved in a third. When one of the 1972 basketball cheer- leaders left in mid-season, he stepped right in to take over. Confessing that he always wanted the Who's Who honor, Virgil attributed his win- ning to having “a lot of friends’ and “‘ap- parently having the qualifications to get it.” The president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity said, ‘College is a stepping stone to being successful in life’s endeavors. It’s the difference in getting and not getting a good job.” 4a The key to success is in the first sylla- ble of triumph. Everyone has a purpose in life. It is our responsibility to try to find out where we fit in this jigsaw puzzle known as society,” said James Midkiff. James said he bélieves the mark of a smart person is admitting he doesn't know all the answers, and volunteering to find out. Life is a wonderful thing according to James, and he encourages everyone to ‘live itm In order to be successful in college, James said he believes a person must have the willingness to study, the desire to learn and the attitude to have a good time while he’s doing it. James said the Who’s Who system is somewhat of a popularity contest, but he added, ‘‘A big part of college life is getting to know people so maybe it should be a popularity contest.” James was an officer in the Agricultural Society for four years. He was also a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma honor fraternities. In 1973 he won the Ogden Oratorical Contest. Ben Wirtz described the Who's Who operation as a kind of hit-and-miss thing. “You vote for the people you know, then you look for the names that you think are famil- iar. There's a lot of people who deserve it that didn't get it,” said Ben. The government major and history minor plans to be a lawyer in the area of labor relations. Through this, he hopes to broaden his perspective of the business world. Ben came to Western because “‘college is as much to teach you how to live for your- self as anything, so | chose Western in hopes that it would force me to do this. | had to be forced out of high school and away from home. It made me see that there Names Midkiff Ben Wirtz are more things to do.” Ben expressed the opinion that he learn- ed just as much outside of class as he did inside. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and said, ‘The fraternity system has done me a lot of good. It helped me rea- lize that you have to organize your time and set priorities.” Summing up his four years of school, he said, “It's been four years of learning and enjoyment which | wouldn't trade away.” Tamara Branstetter, the 1971 Miss Kentucky, said she believes the most impor- tant thing she learned in college was the ability to get along with people. Participat- ing in numerous activities since coming to Western, Tamara was a member of Kappa Tamara Branstetter OS Who’s Who dy WHO’S WHO... Delta sorority and Gamma Beta Phi honor society and a little sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. She was also a member of the Council for Exceptional Children and a member of College Republicans. “Each day of college life brought forth new and different challenges,” said the special education major from Summer Shade. “A successful college experience comes from accepting people for what they are.” Tamara said she has felt a part of West- ern for years. Her father and brother attend- ed the school and she visited the campus several times before she enrolled. According to Tamara, personal qualities needed for col- lege success include knowing how to handle disappointment and having ‘nerves of steel.” Uren receiving the Who’s Who honor, Greg Goatley said, “Apparently some peo- ple thought | deserved it, but whether they knew isn’t known.” Active in politics, Greg complained that the preliminary nomina- tions by the faculty did not allow time for campaigning. The senior government and mass com- munications major was chairman of Col- lege Republicans, vice-chairman of the Ken- tucky College Republican Federation, cam- pus coordinator for Marlow Cook’s senatori- al campaign and a member of the Associ- ated Student Government. Enthusiastic about politics, Greg said, “A thorough knowledge of government and the political process is important. Those most Who's Who Ronnie Dale Compton critical of the political process are those that understand little and participate even less.” He added that everyone has a place in so- ciety and that one person's role is just as important as any other. Greg said the necessary qualities for successful college life are a determination to excel, consistency and patience. A per- sonal attribute which Greg said added to his success in college was the encouragement of others in politics. Despite all the honors he received, Ronnie Dale Compton is skeptical of his .Own success and wonders if he will be able to cope with all the paper work that ‘forms a major part of the real world.” Ronnie said his success has just been a matter of “being there, combined with de- pendence, durability and showing an inter- est in classes and activities.” Sree oe Ronnah Childress Ronnie spent four years in the Air Force. He said he noticed that most of the officers had college degrees. As a result, he decided to go to school on the GI! Bill. He came to Western because it was a school “where the professor and the student could at least see each other from their place in class.” When he entered school for the first semester, Ronnie said he treated it as an- other job, putting forth eight or nine hours of daily study, just as he had done in the Air Force. Expecting to get ‘’C’s” for his hours of “grinding study,” Ronnie said he was pleasantly surprised to find ‘‘A’s” on his transcript. Afterwards, said Ronnie, ‘It got to be a game to keep up the good grade.” To describe his basic philosophy of life, Ronnie used a quote by Mark Twain — “Let us endeavor to live so that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry.” Rhonda Whiteside A | have found that in order to survive and or succeed in college, you must be will- ing to interact,” said Ronnah Childress, a speech pathology major. Interaction, for her, came through parti- cipation in campus activities. Named an Outstanding Woman at Western, Ronnah was a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma ser- vice sorority, the debate team, Zeta Phi Eta, the Forensics Union and Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. The Bowling Green native won awards in several areas. She was a President's Scholar, an oratorical contest winner and third runner-up in the state oratorical con- test. Ronnah said Western is large enough to broaden personal horizons, but small enough to let students get to know others. Ronnah has found that communication is essential, and an apathetic attitude only compounds the problems encountered on a college campus. f ty Ed Gampfer 44a Siicceeding in spite of all the obsta- cles that have confronted me helped make me a stronger and better person,” said Rhonda Whiteside, a Spanish major from Paducah. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority member was a member of Sigma Delta Pi Spanish honor society. She served as vice- president of the Spanish Club and was a nominee for the Fulbright-Hays Grant to Columbia. Rhonda plans to be a foreign language instructor and did her student teaching in Guatemala. Summing up her college life, she said, “Diligence opens the door to suc- cess.” “ WNestern retains an atmosphere in which the student can grow both academ- ically and socially at his own pace,” said Ed Gampfer. Ed believes a person must be versatile and in a constant state of maturation to have a successful college experience. ‘Prob- lems and difficulties are many and varied,” said Ed. “Unless you can bend and cope with bad times and grow from the experi- ence, you won't make it.” Ed said the most important thing he learned at Western is that everyone is dif- ferent, and each person has his own peculi- arities and individual feelings. “In order to get along with people, you have to accept them for what they are,” said Ed. “| came to Western because there are enough people to constantly have new interactions, but not so many that you get lost in the crowd and lose your identity and individuality.” Jan Weaver A mass communications major, Ed plans to enter Public Relations. He was a member of the basketball team and an honorary member of the Red Cross. He became an honorary member by volunteering services after a tornado disaster. 4a . Coliece life helps teach that disap- pointments or setbacks are only temporary; changing circumstances provide new op- portunities,” said Jan Weaver. The Bowling Green resident has “always loved children” and plans to be an elemen- tary music educator. Her activities on cam- pus included membership in Delta Omicron Madrigal Singers, the Kentucky Music Teacher's Association and College Repub- licans. Jan, a music and elementary education major, was a Regents Scholar and received the music department's Mary Chisholm Scholarship Award. Regarding the Who's Who system Jan said, “The basic qualifications — scholastic achievement, extra-curricular activities and leadership — need to receive more empha- sis if they are to be the basis for Who's Who.” Summing up her philosophy on school achievements, Jan said, “Students should be concerned with peer approval, develop genuine interests and establish goals.” David Alan Lanphear said, “Western is a nice place to visit, but | wouldn't want to live there.’ He added, “I have found | should take a course for what | can learn from it, not simply for a high mark. If a grade is my only interest, then | am wasting my time.” David said for a person to have a success- Hy 4 4 a ow Who's Who WHO’S WHO cont. ful college experience, he has to have the ability to tell when it’s time to stop ‘“mess- ing around and buckle down.” He said, “Many have college degrees but few have college educations.” David plans to be an attorney and was on the debate team. John Youngblood said he learned in college that ‘the aesthetic value of an acti- vity, the artistry involved in creating a thing of beauty, is that activity is the raison d’etre (reason for existence).”’ Success to John does not necessarily in- volve a high academic average. Growing in one’s particular field is more important to him, and his extensive involvement in acting and dancing on stage is evidence of his philosophy. His leading theatrical roles in- cluded Victor Prynne in ‘Private Lives” and Barnaby in “Hello Dolly.” He was also a member of the Western Dance Company, John Youngblood Who’s Who and danced in productions of “The Music Man,” “Once Upon a Mattress” and “An Evening of Dance.” John plans to do private study of dance and music after graduation. He said he dances because he likes the idea of being able to articulate his body. This is important because ‘an actor's body is one of his most vital instruments of expression along with his voice.” Allison Reneau said she discovered in college that each person is an individual with his own personal beliefs and ideas. She said she also learned to accept rather than to criticize a person for what he be- lieves. A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a little sister of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Alison said, “Honesty, sincerity and open- mindedness are the keys to a successful college experience.” With a major in elementary education, Alison hopes to teach elementary school children in the immediate area. She said she came to Western because of the conven- ience, since she resides in Bowling Green. Ginger Fry, an elementary education major, hopes to be able to teach the first grade. “| hope | can teach in a way that learning will be exciting and not just rou- tine,’ said Ginger. The elementary education program was one reason Ginger wanted to come to West- ern. ‘The classes that | enjoyed were the ones in which | got to know the teachers.” The Louisville native’s original plans were to transfer from Western, but she said she liked the personal basis of the teacher-stu- dent relationship and changed her mind. Ginger said, “It is important that each per- son finds his own place instead of where others feel he belongs. I’ve seen people that were just joiners. | knew what | wanted to do and was never pressured by a peer group.” The SNEA member said being involved with a sorority is what you make it. She said she enjoyed her sorority activities, but it “should be put in perspective — there are more important things.” Ginger said she thought that to some people the Who's Who voting system was a disadvantage, but she could not think of a better solution. She said, “| don’t think that you should do a lot of complaining if you don't have a better idea.” af | think there is a need for children with working parents to have an education rather than just a baby sitter in their home,” said Elaine Leftwich. The Tucson, Ariz. native plans to teach kindergarten or open her own day care center or nursery school, after receiving her degree in elementary educa- tion and early childhood development. The elementary education department was one of the factors that attracted Elaine to this school. Elaine said her college life has been greatly influenced by the sorority which she said helped her cultivate performing poise. Also, in the Student National Education As- Ginger Fry sociation of which she was president, Elaine said she gained insights into her future vocation. “I've been pretty involved in student ac- tivities in both academic and extracurricular areas since | was a freshman. | don’t know whether | deserve the Who's Who honor be- cause of that or not,” said Elaine. ‘I’m Greek, and the Greeks are the people who vote.” Despite making a few bad grades, losing some track races and taking some time out for recreational activities, Leo Fain said, “You have to take the good with the bad and ow keep on pushin’. Elaine Leftwich Leo Fain Leo believes that in both good and bad times, a successful college person should not lose sight of his goals. The runner from Cocoa, Fla., plans to enter law school and join the Adjutant Gen- eral’s Corp in the Army. After a few years of experience in the Army, Leo plans to enter private law practice or the food business. Leo chose history as his major and gov- ernment as his minor because they were his weak areas (therefore more challenging) and because they were good prerequisites for law school. To Leo, college life is what you make it and he thinks that having definite goals, be- ing sincere in your endeavors and learning how to get along with others is important “a for success in college. A member of Western’s Special Forces and ROTC and president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Leo said a combination of athletic, Greek and academic exposure contributed to his being nominated and elected to Who's Who. “| worked hard and really went out to do well in everything | got involved in. If that’s important in Who’s Who, | hope everyone else’s values are aligned with mine.” Leo said the Who's Who voting system is a “simulated form of other elections in the political world. I’m not too cynical about the voting because people don’t know too much about senatorial and gubernatorial candi- dates either,‘ he added. Fi, Michael Shadowen, being suc- cessful in college means that a person “must be able to set his goals and then stick to them.” Mike’s goal is to attend medical school and become a physician. He said he enjoys working with living organisms in biology lab, and believes that his “excellent class work in biology’ and knowing several people in his curriculum contributed to his election to Who's Who. Mike Shadowen ol) Who's Who Katie Schmidt WHO’S WHO cont Mike said his campus activities also con- tributed to his Who's Who success. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Tri Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was also on the Dean’s List. Believing he deserved the honor, Mike said, ‘Just being nominated was an honor in itself, but | have worked hard and appreciate. being elected to Who's Who.” In his four years at college, Mike found that the things he liked best about the school were ‘the interest of the faculty and administration in the students, and the gen- eral atmosphere of friendliness on campus.” Katie Schmidt attended the University of Evansville for one year before coming to Western. She said at first she intended to go into dental hygiene, but later expanded her interests to the broader area of community health. Katie said she believes the Who’s Who nomination process could be improved. ‘The students should be selected by a board,” said Katie. “The students would still vote, but the board would give them information on the students.” A member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity’s Cres- cent Club, Katie was also a dormitory resi- dent assistant for two years. In her junior year, she was Western's representative at the National Drug Abuse Training Center in Washington, D.C. Elaine Collard has found that ‘to learn someone else’s language is to prove to him that you're serious about international brotherhood and peace.” Involved in several activities, the German major from Valley Station was president of Der Deutschverein, secretary of Delta Phi Alpha and a member of the National Collegiate Association of Secretaries. She was also a member of SNEA and the Campus Crusade for Christ. Elaine plans to be a teacher or a bilingual secretary for a German firm. “Foreign lan- guage study offers you a chance to grow beyond your own small understanding of yourself and your immediate world,” she said. “Surprised and thrilled,” was the way Elaine described her reaction to receiving the Who's Who honor. She said she thought enough people were nominated, but that students should have more information about the candidates before they vote. A: first, Walter Bradley thought com- ing to Western would be a chance to get away from home and to have fun. But as time went on he found there was a lot more to it than that. “| knew it was going to be challenging and rough financially,” said Walter. “| knew that | had to produce or | would be wasting my parents’ money. Now that | look back on all of it, | must say that it was worth it.” According to Walter, his involvement with music helped him have a successful college life, Music is his first love. He hopes to become an educator in the band instru- mental music area. Reviewing his four years in school, Brad- ley said, “College has given me a chance to learn more about myself as a person, as well as learning in the classroom and making the grades.” oy re ee Lat a oe Who's Who Elaine Collard He admitted that keeping an open mind is important for a successful college exper- ience, and added, “‘Learning should never stop. Even though | may not be in the class- room, | plan to keep up on the things that are happening, whether social, cultural or whatever.” He called winning the Who’s Who honor an ego building experience. “I’m happy that my peers thought enough of me to cast the vote. Making the grades, being nominated and being elected by your peers proves that you are socially and academically sound.” 4a To develop an intelligent approach to life’ is the purpose of college according to Jesse Jepson. With an area of concentration in agri- culture, Jesse said agriculture is “more than a career — It’s a way of life.” “I've always been interested in agricul- ture,” he said. “| was raised on a farm, and | worked with the Soil Conservation Ser- vice.” Jesse believes his involvement in Alpha Walter Bradley Gamma Rho fraternity led to some of his success in college. “Probably being in a fraternity was influential in my getting a Who's Who award,” said Jesse. Discussing the Who’s Who system, Jesse described it as being ‘‘as fair as any other.” “| think that most of the people elected would probably feel as | do, that there are other students as capable as we are of get- ting elected,” he said. Of the time he spent at Western, Jesse said, “Learning extended far beyond the classroom, to the establishment of values that will remain with me for life.” He emphasized leadership as the most important quality a person can have for suc- cess in college. ‘The final test of a leader,” he said, “is what he leaves behind him — the conviction and will in other men to carry on.” He also cited the ability to understand other people and the practice of being an individual as important assets. Jesse was secretary of Alpha Gamma Rho and winner of the Outstanding Fresh- man Dairy Science Award. He hopes to work with the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture in the Soil Conservation Service. Jesse Jepson Jeff Consolo To Jeff Consolo, ASG president, in- volvement and interaction are ‘what it is all about.” He said the most important resourc- es Western has to offer are its people and its activities. “Those students who don't take advantage of these two items miss the best part of college life,’ said Jeff. His government and business administra- tion major exemplify his desire for involve- ment. He said government is a place where, if you don't like it, you can attempt to change it. “Too many people seem content to sit back and do nothing, and at the end of their four years they have nothing to show for their efforts but a piece of paper,” said Jeff. Jeff credited the Greek system with pro- viding the opportunity to branch out and meet new people. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Pi Sigma Al- pha and the Academic Council. He also served on numerous ASG committees. Terry Lanz was surprised when she re- Terry Lanz ceived the Who’s Who honor. She said she didn’t even know the voting was coming up. “| am proud of the honor,” said Terry, “because there are so few rewards for do- ing a good job.” She added, however, that she doesn’t care much for the Who’s Who system of voting. Even though she is a sorority member, she thinks the election should be handled like the ones for ASG. Terry does believe she deserved the honor. ‘‘| feel like I’ve worked hard. I’ve kept up my grades and I've been on the Dean's List every semester,” she said. Terry also served as president of Pi Omega Pi business fraternity. Summing up her philosophy of life, Terry said, “The important things in life don't come looking for you. A person has to work hard and go out and find them.” aa think the most important thing | have learned from being in college was to listen to others. That is probably one of the best ways of learning,” said Pam Moody. Pam said she thinks it takes an all-around person rather than “a brain” to qualify for the honor of Who's Who. Pam Moody BS) Who's Who JO WHO’S WHO .. To her, friendliness and consideration of others are two important aspects of life, whether in college or in a career. She said she believes a successful college experience can be based on one’s friendliness and consideration of others. Pam plans to teach physical education and coach in women’s athletics after col- lege. “| was always pretty good in sports, and I’ve known since the sixth grade that | wanted to be a P.E. teacher,”’ said Pam. Although she was not in a sorority, she said she did come in contact with a lot of students and teachers through the P.E. de- partment. Pam was on the track team and the tennis team, and she was also a student trainer for the women’s teams. ed | have learned to think for myself and take full responsibility for the consequences of my thoughts and action,” said Tran My Le, who came to Western from Saigon, South Vietnam. My Le said she came to Western because of a friend's recommen- dation. ‘‘He told me how beautiful the cam- pus was and how friendly the people were,” she said. Majoring in home economics, My Le said she hopes to pursue a career in home eco- nomics that will contribute to the improve- ment of her country. According to My Le, home economics is in the beginning stages in Vietnam. Tran My Le Who's Who Jeff Hilliard While at Western, My Le was a reporter for Phi Upsilon Omicron, the honorary home economics fraternity. She also served as secretary of the International Club. “Ive found that how well you do here at Western depends upon how much you want to improve yourself,” said Jeff Hilliard. “This takes self-discipline, a mature out- look and studying.” Jeff, an industrial technology major, would like to get into the business world. “| don’t think you can succeed in college if you don't have a long range goal in mind,” he said. Jeff said he found both students and fac- ulty of Western ‘‘generally easy to get along with.” He added, “It’s home, been home and will always be home. | like it here. A person doesn't stay at a place he doesn't like.”’ Having “‘no idea in the world” that he had been nominated, Jeff said, ‘| couldn't be- lieve it. | thought it was a mistake. | could name a hundred people who deserve it.”’ Western's size was the most important factor in Gail Getchell’s decision to come here. She said, “It is not so large that the student becomes just a number; but, it’s large enough for the student to come in con- tact with varied groups, activities and peo- ple.” Extra-curricular activities formed a key emphasis in Gail’s college life. A member of Chi Omega sorority, the Lexington senior was also a representative-at-large and a representative for the College of Applied al Gail Getchell Arts and Health in ASG. She was a little sister of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and served a term as president of the Panhellenic Coun- cil. Gail said she believes college is the train- ing period for both learning and relating “Through awareness, both can be mas- tered,” she said. The interior design major began majoring in art when she first came to Western, but switched majors because of career possi- bilities. She said, “| had to specialize if | was to hope for a job.” “| feel that college life is what you make it,” said James Michael Jackson, an ele- mentary education and history major from Louisville. James said, “Students shouldn't look at school only as a place of book learn- James Jackson Bennie Beach ing, but as a place to develop new rela- tionships.” James came to Western because he said it has one of the best elementary education programs in the state. “| plan to teach on the primary level, second or third grade. I’ve always enjoyed working with young chil- dren,” said James. James would like to see the Who's Who system changed slightly. “A teacher told me that he was voting for me beforehand, but | knew that it took two teachers to vote for you in order to get nominated. | think the candidate should be told beforehand whether or not he or she has been nomi- nated.” James said he doesn’t know if he de- served the honor or not. He said, “'! feel that | am a good student, maybe not excellent, but | have tried hard. James was a member of the Chess Club, Dorm Council, and Alpha Phi Alpha. 44a How to be a better potter and artist craftsman, nothing more nothing less,” is what Bennie Proctor Beach Jr. said he learned in four years of college. He added, “Most everything else as far as academics were concerned was a total waste of time and money.” Bennie said he didn’t learn anything in the art department except for ceramics, be- cause the faculty didn’t have anything to offer. ‘One teacher took a personal interest in my work, but most were very imper- sonal,” said Bennie. Bennie also attended the University of Grenoble in France. He said European ‘schools do not put as much emphasis on liberal arts. He would like to see American schools follow this pattern. According to him, students should be allowed to concen- trate on one area, and also be allowed free access of facilities. we “It bothered me to be working on a pot in the art department and have a policeman come in and throw me out,” said Bennie. “Sometimes | had a pot at a crucial point on the wheel and it was inconvenient to have to leave at that point.” According to Bennie, ‘If you resign your- self to going along peacefully and not buck- ing any of the many systems, you might make it.” Being the first student to graduate from a five year music program in four years is what Bill Cates believes was his major ac- complishment at Western. Bill said he wants to be a college band director because he wants to be involved with music the rest of his life, and teaching music will provide this opportunity. Bill participated in music programs for 11 years. At Western he was in the marching band, the woodwind quartet, Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity and the Ken- tucky Music Teachers Association. “You must make yourself the person you want to be. No one else will,” he said. ‘| believe the successful college student must be mature in any given circumstance. He must have patience, poise, confidence and the ability to ask questions.” ecodne to David Maley, “When you are faced with a decision, make that deci- sion as wisely as possible — then forget it. The moment of absolute certainty never arrives.” A member of the football team, David David Maley Til Who's Who WHO’S WHO .. said he likes the outdoors and would rather be there than working behind a desk. For this reason, he wants to get a master’s de- gree and a doctorate in wildlife biology. He hopes to work with wildlife conservation. David said that being ‘‘your best self” is important for a successful college experi- ence, and “it’s up to you to strive to be a better person.” Attending Western for five years so he could take advantage of the sports program, David said he thought more people knew him because of the extra year. He said he was able to make more friends and be- come closer to the ones he already had. David said he thought he deserved the Who's Who honor because he contributed to the school in several areas including be- Lisa Cornwell tA Nee : Who's Who James Wafzig Mea e ing academically above-average and playing football for the school. Aways loving challenges, Lisa Corn- well conceded that life would be much safer if a person didn't take chances. She ques- tioned, however, what kind of life that would be. ‘It is better to try new experiences even if some are bad,” said Lisa. “It's much better than just sitting there and letting life pass you by.” The desire for challenge and activity prompted Lisa to major in government and mass Communications and minor in French. She was also a member of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor society, the French honor society, the French Club, the Russian Club and Phi Mu sorority. Lisa’s main reason for her interest in government stemmed from her belief that everyone should take part in government. “| can’t understand why some people don't even bother to vote,” said Lisa. Combining government and mass com- munications, the Bowling Green native hopes to enter the field of political report- ing. She was editor-in-chief of the 1975 Talisman and regarded that job as a big challenge. “It required a lot of effort and time, said Lisa, “but it was worth every minute of it.” Asked what she might have done differ- ently if she could start college all over again, Lisa said, “There are probably things | should have done differently, but | don't believe in looking back. After something is done, you go on from there.” U pon hearing the news of his election to Who's Who, Jim Wafzig’s first thought was, “Maybe | have achieved something.” It also reminded him of a fellow industrial education student that was married, work- ing part-time and keeping a good average, although not recognized for it. Life was a little rough for Jim during his Carol Connors oe see Henry Kuykendall first year of school. Being a freshman walk- on for the football team and wondering whether to stay in school or not, Jim said, “Life can be rough sometimes but if you're persistent and never think ‘I can’t,’ you've got it made.” 4a My friends are the ones who have made my college life worthwhile,” said Carol Ann Conners. A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a little sister of Sigma Chi fraternity, she said college life helps one grow mentally, socially and spiritually. The textile and clothing merchandising major said she came to Western because she heard it was a good party school. After graduation she plans to work in merchan- dising or become an airline stewardess. Carol said she was not aware that she had been nominated for the Who’s Who honor until some friends came and told her they saw her name on the ballot. She said a list of all students nominated should be published before the election. Fun with his friends and learning to get along with different types of people were important assets to Henry Kuykendall’s college life. The football player from Owensboro said his willingness to work hard all the time and to get along with people was an important factor in his Who’s Who nomination and election. A recreation major and military science minor, Henry plans to spend some time in the army, and then get a job in the FBI. “I've always wanted to be a cop. It’s excit- ing,’ said Henry. Henry was elected an Outstanding Col- lege Athlete of America last year and is president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. His reasons for coming to Western in- cluded the “good football program” and his parents’ desire for him to be close to home so they could see him play ball. Most impor- tant, however, was that ‘’they (Western) put your education first, instead of football.” Describing Western as a ‘gamble that really paid off,” Rita Jeanette Zander said she had never visited the campus or the state prior to her freshman year. The senior from Northfield, N.J., said she believes language is one of the most fasci- nating of all studies. “It allows man to ex- press himself and to communicate with others. It is your passport to the world,” said Rita. Majoring in German and minoring in French, Rita plans to become an internation- al airline stewardess after graduation. She is also interested in interpreting, translating and teaching. ‘A successful college experience involves open-mindedness and an awareness of © Rita Zander Biss Ramiele Ie - . Lynn Kubic different life styles, opinions and beliefs,” she said. Rita was a member of the German Club, Delta Phi Alpha honorary German fraternity and the Ski Club. She participated in intramural sports and was a resident as- sistant for two years. Concerning her opinion of the Who's Who election process, Rita said she did not see anything wrong with keeping the nomina- tions secret until the election. “| do not feel this should turn into a campaign type of election,” said Rita. 44 For success in college, one must have confidence and the willingness to put forth one’s best effort,” remarked Lynn Kubic. “Honesty in all relations and a friendly and open attitude are also helpful.” To Lynn, four years of college gave her experiences that, “l don’t believe | could have had in that same time space anywhere else. | wouldn't trade them for anything.” Lynn's area of concentration is social work and after graduation she plans to enter a field of social work that deals with children and adolescents, helping them adjust to their problems and fulfill their potential. A member of the National Association of Social Workers, Lynn has already begun to prepare for a career in social work. She worked as a volunteer probation officer in Alliance, Ohio, last summer. Among her duties were interviewing people with prob- lems and working with children and young adults. When Lynn discovered she had been nominated for Who's Who, she remarked Ja) Who's Who 4 WHO’S WHO ... that she wasn’t surprised because a gradu- ate assistant in student affairs informed her of the nomination. As for winning, Lynn said, “| was surprised to win. | believe my winning was influenced largely on my aca- demic performance in a certain class and the support of a particular instructor.” As Lynn is not a member of any sorority, she felt that popularity did not play a great part in winning her Who’s Who election. “ K ; . nowledge is the seed of life; when you're green you grow and when you're ripe you rot,” said Stephen Jecker. He contin- ued, “When you're satisfied with yourself and think you can’t get any better, you go down — you rot.” c To Steve, every day is a new challenge and it is important to set individual goals and to strive for perfection. With a major in sociology and a minor in business administration, Steve plans to coach in high school, then enter sales and management. He lettered twice during his four years of football and worked as co- ordinator of the freshman team and as a varsity football scout after two knee injuries prevented him from playing football. Steve said academics were not that im- portant to him when he first came to col- lege, but as time went on he said he noticed that players who didn’t care whether they graduated or not began to drop out. Steve said if it had not been for football, he might have just been another number on campus. “Football is like a fraternity in itself,” said Steve. Steve Jecker Who's Who 44 M y college experience was the impor- tant thing in my life,” said Donna Engle- bright. “| acquired independence, confi- dence and a continuous desire for knowl- edge.” An elementary education major from Bowling Green, Donna wants to teach kin- dergarten. She said she chose Western be- cause of its outstanding elementary educa- tion program. ‘| felt that | would receive the best possible training for my chosen pro- fession at the university,” explained Donna. Donna believes meeting people and get- ting involved in college life contributed to her election to Who’s Who. “| really didn't expect it with working and being unable to get involved in a lot of functions,” she said. 4a People who don't think mathematics are simple don't realize how complicated life is,” said Stephen Tolopka, quoting John von Neumann. ‘Whenever someone finds out that you're a math major, they're almost always very impressed and figure you must be some kind of brain.” Stephen said he thought he received the Who's Who honor because of his perfect 4.0 grade point average. He said the most important thing he learned at college was that you must broaden your horizons and your scope of friends. ‘You can’t stay in one little corner of the world forever,” said Stephen. J anet Lynn Honchell, a biology major from Fort Thomas, Ky., said the main point in going to college is to “learn about dif- ferent things, meet different people and just get out and do something different.” Janet said a student in college should learn his capabilities and learn how to get Donna Englebright Steve Tolopka along with people, but she added, ‘Most people in college are not ready for it.’ She said one should know his goals and values or else he will get swayed off in different directions.” “| have always wanted to help people — to do something productive, and | have al- ways had support to do this,’ said Janet. “' don't think | would be good at anything else.” A liberal arts curriculum did not hamper Janet in the least. She said it gave her a lot of exposure to areas she probably would never have explored. “| took courses know- ing | would never like them, but then | have found out just how interesting they are.” Sirccesstul college students, accord ing to Mike Inman, must be independent and able to make up their own minds. “Most important,” said Mike, ‘They must have the Janet Honchell desire to succeed, and must get this moti- vation from within, since there is no one to push a person in college.” . Selecting a major accomplishment from a list including president of his junior and se- -nior classes, vice-president of his sopho- more class, president of Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Society and winner of various military science awards, Mike said his involvement in ROTC was the most important. “| think my involvement outside and inside of the ROTC department helped bring ROTC back into the central part of campus where it belongs,” said Mike. “The most important part of my college education did not come from the classroom. It came from the experience | gained through my participation in campus activi- ties.” Mike Inman % s ss Frank Yacovino Mike said too many students miss the total college experience because they put too much stock in having the top grades in their class. “True education comes to us from our involvements,” said Mike. The government major said if he does not make the army a career, he wants to go into government, hopefully on the state level. “Whatever | do, the experience the army will give me will be a good founda- tion,” said Mike. “Businessmen with the leadership ability the army supplies are in high demand.” 44 Politics are prevalent anywhere you turn,” said Francis X. Yacovino, a football player from Levittown, Penn. “Having a genuine sense of humor is one way of not getting depressed about payoffs in the system.” Frank credited the politics of being known as a football player as one factor influencing his Who’s Who election. He suggested a more efficient system should be developed for deciding on the final names. Frank majored in physical education and minored in parks and recreation and driver's education, because of his interest in teach- ing and coaching students. “|! enjoy driving, and | get off on trucks,” said Frank. He drove a truck during the summer to earn money for school. He said he would like to teach driver's education to beginning truck drivers. Two years in the army taught Frank to appreciate school and helped him grow up, in his opinion. He said it would be a good idea for other students to spend a year out in the world before coming to college Si) Who's Who PERSONALITIES: Tan GAZES Few families have a 12-inch telescope intheir yard. : : p Dedicated to their profession, astronomy professors Richard and Karen Hackney study the universe at ‘ home in their backyard. S10 Hackney’s Profile hen a child was. born to friends of Karen and Richard Hackney, and they were named the godparents, it seemed that the mother of the child hada small conflict when planning the christen- ing. The Hackneys could only attend if the moon was full... Needless to say, the performing minis- ter was surprised to hear the situation and anxious to meet the mysterious couple. He didn't know that the Hackneys have a special interest in the moon. Both of the Hackneys are assistant pro- fessors in the astronomy department. The only time their work load is lightened is when their study of the night sky is hind- ered by the light of a full moon. The Hackneys are dedicated to their career in their research and in their partic- ipation in teaching. They consider as- tronomy to be ‘‘a hobby as well as work.” When they leave the Unive rsity in the evening, they take their career home with them, making plans for the next day’s “work,” reading up on the current re- search of fellow astronomers or using their own telescope in the backyard. Dr. Mr. and Dr. Mrs. Hackney, as they are known around Thompson Science Complex, also show their dedication by giving up lunch hours to help students in the independent study room or to grade papers. ‘‘Like every other department we are shorthanded,’ said Mrs. Hackney. Adding to his wife's explanation, Hackney said, ‘‘We can always put lunch off for an hour or more if somebody needs help.” The couple met and started dating — back in their high school days when. Hack- ney was a senior and Mrs. Hackney a junior. Mrs. Hackney said she had always been fascinated by astronomy and had. always chosen astronomical topics. for reports in grade school. When she enroll- ed at the University of Tennessee one year after Hackney did, however, she also began to follow a physics curriculum. In the meantime, both did work grad- ing papers and generally helping out in the astronomy department. ‘They were shorthanded, too,” she said. Four years and two degrees in physics later, the Hackneys decided that: astron- omy had become a definite part of their lives, and they reset their goals toward graduate school in astronomy. A more immediate goal presented it- self at that time, however, and the Hack- neys were married before starting their work at the University of Florida. Four. years later the Hackneys reached their educational goal, and it gave all who were associated with them a chance to be totally confused by their titles of Dr. . and Dr. Hackney. It was at this time that. Hackney was offered. a position at Western. Hackney began as an assistant profes- sor ‘of physics and astronomy in 1972, and. Mrs. Hackney began teaching part- time in the math department in 1973. Now Mrs. Hackney teaches only Keller courses (independent study) and Hack- ney teaches in the traditional classroom lecture style. Mrs. Hackney said she liked the Keller system because ‘‘students can learn at their own speed.’ Also in reference to the system, Hackney said, “Il think both -kinds of courses should be offered be- cause some students need the motivation of a lecture situation, and some students are bored with lectures.” The Hackneys are very much involved in research. They are spending much time in research trying to determine the nature of the most distant objects in the universe, the quasars. Hackney said one theory about the quasars is that they are light objects billions of light years away from the earth. He said it is possible that quasars existed billions of. years ago but their light-is just now reaching the” earth. Astronomers all over the world are working with the Hackneys in a large co- operative effort to solve the mystery. Correspondence’ occurs. continuously, usually in the form of letters between the researchers in order to share infor- mation with each other. It is not unusual, however, to get nec- essary information over the telephone. Mrs. Hackney said although it is difficult to transmit long strings of numbers, “Calling is the best way.’ The astronom- ers involved in the cooperative also meet each other and exchange information at various astronomical throughout the year. Hackney said, “There are some of our associates we have never met or will never meet.” The Hackneys go back to the Univer- sity of Florida every summer to use the observatory there for research. They work all night until the sun or moon comes up, because any amount of light will not allow them to make the neces- sary photographs. ‘The observatory is lo- cated in the country away from the city lights of Gainesville. In the daytime, observations are:compiled and analyzed. Hackney said, ‘‘Even when it is cloudy we go to the observatory because it could clear off at any time. We've got to be ready constantly, since we only have a short time.’ Also in connection with solving the quasar mystery, the Hackneys have a research interest in the use of a satel- lite. The’ satellite studies the light spec- trum to study radiation and light emitted from the quasars. If the satellite becomes _ partially funded through the University,. as the Hackneys hope, Western will not = only have property interests in Bowling © Green, but also millions of miles above the earth. he) ; disappointed: %, a program in independent research for undergraduates at Western, so students could know earlier in life if they would like to dedicate their life to that kind of work.’’ He added, “There is not a lot of _research here due to lack of funds, but the University is patie! to see-the” need for it.’ oo a In spite of doing so much work after regular working hours, Hackney said, “We manage at making a home.” The Hackneys have no children. Mrs. Hackney said when they do have children she would be very happy if they were in- | terested in astronomy. ‘Astronomical © familiegptind themselves doing work so much: of the time that children some- — times can't help but get interested, and there are families that work ‘very well wm She said she wouldn't be — if their children selected some other type of work. Since they chose careers in the same field, a person might think there would be competition between them; however, -this is not true at all. Hackney said, ‘This is total teamwork. The aspects of re-. search in which Karen excels | do not, fogether. , and it works the other way too.” Mrs. conventions | Both Hackneys said they would like. to : do only teaching or only research. They feel that the areas complement each . other. Hackney said, “| would like to see Hackney said, ‘There is nothing to com- _pete for because our goal for our career is : “a common one.’ Mrs. Hackney added that those goals _ concerning their work were naturally the most important goals of their lives. She said, ‘We are just beginning to find out the opportunities that are open. Our big- gest dream right now, of course, is get- ting an observatory here at Western.” In the night skies, mysteries of the ‘universe are revealing themselves be- cause of the dedicated work of astron- | omers such as Karen and Richard Hack- | ney. In.the classroom, dedication ap- pears once more with the helpfulness and enthusiasm of the Hackneys., They | Strive to shed a light of knowledge for the student to understand — a light as Brant as the full moon. [= . Even leisure time is spent in the Hackney’s hobby: “profession. The couple discuss astronomy lesson oi ‘plans to be used in the Keller method of instructio n. PERSONALITY: GALLERY OF PHOTOJOURNALIST Kentucky courthouses often provide a social atmo- sphere in rural areas. A retired miner in Harlan sits on the lawn, quietly observing the people around him. George M. Wedding considers himself a journalist with a camera. He uses his camera as a means for achieving journa- listic goals, just as a reporter uses his typewriter or pen. “Photography isn’t the camera, it’s the person taking the pictures,” said George. “Life is people, and photography has a wonderful ability to make people see and understand each other. | think a photographer should go out and_ find some of the good things and some of the bad things that people are not aware of. | like to shoot people as they really are instead of the way they think they are,” said George. In late fall of 1971, George accepted the position of chief photographer for the College Heights Herald. After two years in that position, he became photo editor and then in 1974, managing editor of the paper. When he took the chief photog- raphy job, he realized that photography could be ‘‘what | made of it.” So, he be- gan to set goals. Instructor and _ fellow photographer David Sutherland said of George, ‘He kept it (the newspaper photogranhy pro- gram) going. If he hadn't been there in the fall of 1971, | don’t know who would have done it. He has also kept the design of the paper in the visual department where it belongs.” Sutherland continued, “George broad- OE ened horizons in the promotional areas Wedding Profile Feathers fly at suppertime in Oakland, Ky. Karen Strode got caught in a scramble feeding the chickens, a part of her daily chores. by entering and winning contests. Our photographers had not entered contests before.’ George won third place in the 1974 Nikon-Nutshell Student Photog- graphy contest. He also won fourth and fifth places which made him the only photographer to place more than once in the competition. George also won first National Press Photographers Associa- tion contest in the sports category for October, 1973. He has won several Ken- tucky intercollegiate press ph oto awards. The last honor George received was his selection as a photographic summer intern for the Courier-Journal in 1974. George’s present goal is to obtain a place in the summer internship with National Geo- graphic. “If they give it to two others and not me,” said George, ‘‘l'll have a good idea of why | didn’t get it. | know my weaknesses as a photographer.” An instructorship at Ball State’s High School Journalism Workshop is an_ alternative for George this summer if he doesn't get the National Geographic internship. George bought his first camera from a radio and TV teacher at his high school in Connersville, Indiana, when he was a senior. The same teacher also suggested that George come to Western to further his education in radio and_ television broadcasting. When George came to Western in 1971, he worked as a disc jockey in Glas- gow for six weeks while also doing some free-lance work for the Herald. By the end of that freshman semester, George had made up his mind to become a photographer. “Being in the right place at the right time” was the reason for getting the position of chief photographer according to George. ‘There was no one else to do it. It certainly wasn't because of my talent. | had to learn the basics on that job.” Looking back on that period in his life, George said, ‘| have trouble remem- bering sometimes that | had enough initiative to look for and find a summer internship in photography. ” The first summer internship he served was as a photographer-reporter for the Palladium-Item, a twice-daily Richmond, Indiana newspaper with a circulation of 30,000. He was a headline writer and copy-editor in the morning. In the after- noon, he wrote and photographed stories. George described the following year as a period in which he did almost nothing socially and just enough for average academic standing. “At this point my only goal was to be a good photographer,” said George. “| cared about staying in school as a means of staying in photog- raphy, but didn’t care enough about social life to place any value on dating girls or partying.” In the summer following George's sophomore year, he free-lanced for the Courier-Journal. A van doubled as trans- portation and living quarters while he worked. Sutherland mentioned that George was one of the good students that helped to make Western's photographic pro- gram ‘‘the best in Kentucky.” He con- tinued, “George developed a lot faster than most students, and he is by far the most accomplished photographer the place has ever put out. He’s caused a lot of headaches because he’s a perfec- tionist and he wants people around him to be perfectionists, too — relentlessly,” said Sutherland. With all the opportunities and worth- while experiences, however, frustrations were also present. For the last two years, George said he has been in a state of limbo, waiting for the next photographic challenge. Even before getting the su- mer internship at the Courier-Journal, George felt that he had learned ‘‘most of the things photographically that | could learn at Western.” He continued, “Now, basically | don’t have anything to do. I’m not accomplishing anything pho- tographically.”’ “For some reason | don’t see things as a photographer as well as | used to.” This may have something to do with the stage in life which George describes as “trying to sort out my moral codes as a person. I’m bored with my life now, | don't care about things and it’s hard to work when you feel that way,” he said. George also said he is at a very cynical stage in his life and finds very little that pleases him to photograph. “I can’t go out and shoot pictures like | used to,’ he said. According to George, the job of a pho- tographer is to show the good and the bad of the world and to point out things in pictures that people don’t see. “If | am a cynic,” said George, “| can’t very well show the good things in the world.” George said he believes he learned most of his photography work outside class. “Class just gives credit and makes you do book learning, which is good, ” he said, “but | had to get out and work, and that is the key to the program's suc- cess.’ He continued, “What it all amounts to is you start out shooting pic- tures to please everybody else. When you get where you oughta be, you shoot pictures to please yourself. I’m not as satisfied with my work now as | was a year ago, though,” said George. Commenting on the future, George said, “I’m optimistic about my _ future as a photographer. | think | have the chance and the ability to go a long way if | work hard.” When asked what he'd do if he were suddenly without photog- raphy, George said, “l’d feel very lost, because it’s so darn much fun! Free enterprise lives, even with simple products from the earth. Ben Petro and Mose Baker paused from their fruit and vegetable stand duties for George's photo. George photographed a sight uncommon. with today’s pace. This scene is on Indiana Highway 3 near North Vernon, an area inhabited by Amish settlers. With the help of a 10-second delay, George perform- ed the feat of a self portrait. He uses two Nikon FTN bodies in his photojournalism work ag Wedding Profile PERSONALITY: The right to be tired Courtlann Melton has the right to be ex- hausted. In her four years at Western, Court- lann has been involved in a variety of things, not just passively, but with an intensity that has given her personal satisfaction and a host of close friends. “To look back over my four years here, the thing that makes me the most pleased that | came to Western is to see all the friends I’ve made — not only students, but teachers and administrators, too,’ said Courtlann. Most college students are so busy with other things that they do not think about Debates and movies were topics of discussion for possible dorm programs at an Interhall Council meeting at which Courtlann presided. Taking advantage of a new dorm recreation area, Courtlann enjoys the result of a project closely connected to her work — dorm renovation. TOO Melton Profile improving conditions in the dormitories to the point of getting involved; but, Courtlann is the president of the Interhall Council and her commitment to that position is evident. This commitment has not come about in her final years at Western, either. As a fresh- man, Courtlann was a member of the Mc- Cormack Hall Hearing Board. The next year, according to Courtlann, ‘‘The officers of the dormitory asked me if | would run for dorm- itory president. | was just stupid enough to do it.” Being a speech major may have aided Courtlann in acquiring this influential posi- tion. As president of the dormitory, Courtlann was automatically a member of the Resi- dence Hall Council. As a junior she was presi- dent of that council and this year, when the men’s and women’s dormitory council merged, Courtlann was elected president. Surprisingly or not, Courtlann said the guys did not feel opposed to having a girl repre- sent them. She said, ‘We're so together they could care less if | was a guy or a girl. The only problem is when they accuse me of be- ing too sensitive — to much like a woman.” She added that those comments are ‘few and far between.” Outlining the aims of the Interhall Coun- cil, Courtlann said its basic objective is to make students aware of educational op- portunities outside of the classroom. She worked directly with the Office of Student Affairs and said, ‘The only parting of ways we've had is over open houses. Everything else we've asked has been agreed to whole- heartedly.” Courtlann said her experience with the residence halls was invaluable to her. She was involved with many of the changes that have occurred in dormitory life over the past four years, the biggest being the open houses. Increased visitation was largely an outcome of her efforts, and part of these ef- forts came through her participation as one of three student members on the ad hoc Englebright Committee which was formu- -lated last year. The members acted as an advisory committee to President Downing on married housing, parking and general hous- ing policies. ¢ Although mandatory housing for freshmen and sophomores was another massive change implemented during Courtlann’s presidency, it was one of the things with which she strongly disagreed. ‘| don’t think anyone has the right to impose mandatory housing on anyone,” she said. ‘| would like to see more people want to live on campus.” Courtlann said she feels those who never live On campus miss out on things. She ex- plained that the community life within the dormitories is something from which every- one can profit. Some of the programs that originate with- in the dormitories can be helpful to the stu- dents, too, Courtlann said. Feminine Aware- ness is one such program, and Courtlann was one of three persons instrumental in preparing that program last March. “The basic idea was to especially make women on campus aware of female roles,” said Court- lann. “The program was a super success for what the goals and objectives were; the only problem is that more people were not involved.” Although Courtlann is not a staunch women’s libber, she does have strong feel- ings on the female's place in society. “! be- lieve in men’s and women’s equality to the extent of political, social, educational and job opportunities,” she said. “| am traditional enough, however, to want guys to open doors and such — a girl would have to be a fool not to.’’ Courtlann said, ‘In one of our discussions we found that people felt men were getting the bad end (of the women’s lib movement. She continued, ‘That's a very legitimate point. It may very well be that the movement has gotten out of hand in that degree.” The desire to speak out and be accounted for, that usually takes hold of women’s lib- bers, did move Courtlann to participate in other activities besides the Interhall Council, however. She was the secretary-treasurer of Zeta Phi Eta, a national fraternity for women in speech and related areas. Courtlann said the fraternity tries to foster education out- side the classroom, and they have engaged in several programs that have benefited the community. She also said the fraternity won a $500 Broxmire Award last year for of- fering a variety of activities and for fostering community activities. This money was used toward activities such as sponsoring book drives to elementary schools. President of McCormack Hall, Courtlann plays a major role in the planning and direction of open houses. On a visitation night, she uses the lull time between duties to work a crossword puzzle. Activities as extensive as Courtlann’s take up precious time, and inevitably, sacrifices have to be made. Mostly because of her involvement in residence halls, Courtlann was forced to quit the debate team of which she was a member for two years. She also participated in forensics, doing both persua- sive and extemporaneous speaking. “The reason | like debate so much is be- cause it’s so logical and organized. I’m just a very organized person,” said Courtlann. “| quit because debate takes total devotion,” Courtlann said. “It was just a matter of priorities with me.” She added, “| don't be- lieve in doing things halfway. If you can’t do it right, why do it at all?” Her interest in debate is clear to students at Warren East High School, where Court- lann did her student teaching last semester. A teacher at the school asked Courtlann to start a debate team, and under her guidance the team was formed. “| instigated the debate team there, and although I’m not doing much now, | am still helping out,” she said. “It’s just as big a job as being a debater. | helped with their re- search and technique. Courtlann added, “| don't think there’s anything | like better than working with high school students.” Courtlann has proven this attitude time after time; because, in addition to coaching that debate team, she has worked at Bowling Green Junior High helping with plays. “It was really good experience because what | started out doing in college was learning to teach speech,” said. Courtlann. One of Courtlann’s outside interests is horses, and she worked with a 4-H group that had a special interest in horses during her freshman and sophomore years. Her own interest in horses goes beyond 4-H, however. She has shown horses, and she said, “I’ve got my share of ribbons.” She has three horses of her own, but really enjoys traveling with the stables and showing their horses. “That's the fun of it,” she said. “It’s not in the winning but in the variety of horses I’ve shown.” Courtlann cares about other animals, too. Last summer she worked for a veterinarian, and she said, ‘There wasn't an animal | didn't learn to love. | also learned to deal with my emotions while | worked there,” she said. “You just have to learn to control yourself, even though it’s hard and it takes time.” Courtlann is scheduled to graduate in August but she said, “It looks like I’m going on to graduate school — either here or at I.U. I'll definitely get my masters.” After she completes her education, Courtlann wants to work with people. ‘| hope to be employed in some university with student affairs or public relations,” she said. “I'd be perfectly satisfied to teach high school, but I'd rather work at the college level.” College has been a rewarding experience for Courtlann Melton because of her involve- ment. ‘The biggest thing I’ve learned is the variety of things offered to a student,’ she said. “| just feel sorry for any student who doesn’t t ake part in a least some of these.” Me Ww Melton Profile PERSONALITY: Ft matter of dedication Dedication and loyalty are considered outdated qualities by some in today’s fast- paced world, but these adjectives describe Georgia Bates exactly. Fortunately for the University, Miss Bates possesses. both qualities in plentiful supply. Miss Bates has been a member of West- ern’s staff for 19 years. In that time she has served in various capacities, from sec- retary to assistant to the president. Ac- cording to Miss Bates, “They have been wonderful years.” Miss Bates was born in Warren County, attended elementary and high school in the county and then entered the Bowling Green Business University, planning on a secretarial career. Her first secretarial job after graduation was interrupted by the attack on Pearl Har- bor in December of 1941. Like many other Americans at that time, Miss Bates decided to do her part for the war effort. Assuming the post of an administrative secretary at Ft. Knox, she worked there from 1942 until 1943. According to Miss Bates, one of her most important contributions to the war effort was performed when she had to sew up a rip in the seat of General Jacobs Dever’s pants. On her return to Bowling Green in 1944, Miss Bates said she enjoyed her work at WLBJ, and in her usual capable manner she not only served as secretary at the station, but also became a stockholder and secre- tary of the managing corporation. Miss Bates said she had a long and happy asso- ciation with the station. She worked there until 1956, when. the station was sold. It was at this time, in 1956, that Miss Bates said she made one of the best de- cisions of her life. While the radio station was in the process of being sold, she made a rather eventful trip to attend a Western basketball game in New York. On the same plane with Miss Bates was Dr. Kelly Thomp- son, newly appointed president of Western Kentucky State College. Knowing that the station was being sold, he asked Miss Bates to consider working for Western. “At the time,” said Miss Bates, “I didn’t seriously consider it.’’ Later, however, she changed her mind and accepted the offer. “At first,” said Miss Bates, “they didn’t know quite what to do with me.” The staff was small and she said it was unusual for even a department head to have a secretary. Only 1832 students were enrolled in 1956, with about 96 faculty members working in the 20 departments. “You can imagine the tremendous changes I’ve witnessed in the past 19 years,’ said Miss Bates. “Things really started booming with Dr. Thompson's ad- ministration.’” She described her work with Dr. Thompson as one of the most rewarding facets of her career. After working in various secretarial and managerial capacities, Georgia Bates be- came President Thompson's secretary in September, 1958. consists only of typing, arranging appoint- ments and answering the phone, Miss Bates could enlighten them quite a bit. Before Western became a university, the presi- dent's office sponsored most campus ac- tivities. Miss Bates was kept busy, manag- ing personnel, arranging banquets, repre- senting Thompson at meetings and serving as the official hostess at many school func- tions. In 1966, she was appointed assistant to the president. She served in this capacity until Thompson’s retirement in 1969. Commenting on her duties from 1956 until 1969, Miss Bates said she experienced a slight loss of “involvement” as the school grew in size and scope. “I used to know every faculty member,” she said, recalling a time when registration was held in Van Meter Auditorium. “Progress is what we're after, though,” she added. After Thompson's retirement as_ the University’s president, he assumed the po- sition of president of the College Heights Foundation, and Miss Bates continued her secretary-assistant role as executive sec- retary-treasurer of the foundation. Since January, 1963, she has also served as secretary of the Board of Regents. ‘| man- age to keep busy,” said Miss Bates. Miss Bates said she has found her work at the foundation just as enjoyable as her former jobs. “It’s a great challenge,’ she added. The College Heights Foundation, charter- ed in 1923, handles gifts to the University, transferring funds into loans and scholar- ships for needy students. Since Thompson is away part of the year, Miss Bates takes charge of the foundation at times. She said she does maintain close contact with Thompson when he is out of town. Referring to the motto of the foundation, “Guardian of Trusts,’ Miss Bates said, ‘| do my best to see that the motto is carried out. That’s a mandate with me.” Reflecting on her years of service to Western, Miss Bates said, ‘The time has gone by so fast. My only regret is that | Work is not a stranger to Georgia Bates. ‘Putting a career first,’ she is accustomed to hours of paper work. For those who think a secretary's job Bates Profile Not unaccustomed to being at the right hand of a qjdn‘t come to Western sooner.’ She said university president, Miss Bates concentrates on what higher education is a much more rewarding | to include in her notes of the Board of Regents meeting. environment than that of the business world. | She is the secretary to the Board. ; 5 Miss Bates describes herself as a career nn —— girl. A single woman, she said although ’ many women make a marriage and children the most important part of their lives, her main interest has been her career. | have never allowed anything to interfere with my career,’ said Miss Bates. She said every- thing she has done has been a by-product of her association with the University. Even though she is a ‘career girl,’ Miss Bates is definitely not a supporter of Wom- en’s Liberation. ‘‘l’ve always felt if you get in there and work, without making a big is- sue out of your sex, you can reach any goal in your life,’ she explained. Amending this somewhat, Miss Bates said, “Of course you have to have ability and to a certain extent, humility.” She add- ed, ‘I’m not saying that everyone can be- come President of the United States, but if you give a little more than is required, you can succeed in meeting reasonable goals.” “In this world,” said Miss Bates, “everyone is on his own.” When asked what incidents from her Western years stood out in her mind, Miss Bates responded with a twinkle in her eye, “The only standouts among my memories are the mistakes | made, and | don't intend to share those with anyone.” With ‘spirit plus,’ Georgia Bates never misses a home basketball game. Watching the scoreboard with a tri- umphant smile, she cheers the team on to victory in the Western-Murray game in January 108 Bates Profile “If | had been by myself, | would have cried,’ said Greg McKinney about the mo- ment when he heard of his election to the Board of Regents. The first black student regent, Greg had previously lost a bid for ASG representative-at-large by seven votes and did not expect to win the Board of Regents seat because of the stiff compe- | tition. “This year has been a shock to me,” | said Greg. ‘‘It's been a quiet year and we haven't had any real issues. We only had the issues of dorm hours and more equality for women concerning these hours. The Interhall Council wants to increase open PERSONALITY: houses.” y PS eid a Greg gave his view on the dorm issue. student S é “| favor a little more liberal visitation policy, something that would let the students know Fraternities and fun are sometimes synonymous, but ” 2 lie . bia they are trusted,” he said. “The policy now membership in a Greek organization also entails some L . . . involve ment work. Greg McKinney dabs some paint on a beam of | as an air of distrust. Some students still his new fraternity house think the board is trying to baby-sit them.” r ct %. 4 ety et a : . Baa ee ee 104 McKinney Profile Greg continued, ‘If parents bring up their children in the right way, they should be allright when they become university students. That signing in and out of cards is garbage.” “It's a different age, but a lot of people are not ready to face up to that fact,” Greg said. ‘There are too many students now to baby-sit.” Greg also said he foresees a change in the Board of Regents. ‘‘If we keep getting the kind of open-minded members we are getting now, it will be different than it was in the past. McCormack’s retirement has affected the board.” Other issues Greg recalls working on in his term of office were the parking problem and entertainment. “We did a little about the parking problem by opening up the lots below Pearce-Ford and the physical plant,” he said. “The new organization for enter- tainment asked me if | would go with them when they had a meeting with the admini- stration, but | don’t think the meeting came about. | never heard from them again.” Greg had some regrets about his term as student regent. “| wish the students had used me more effectively in the board,” Greg said, “because my issues are the stu- dents issues. | hope it wasn’t because | am black, because communicating is my thing.” He said he doesn’t feel the race factor held him back, however, because a large percentage of his friends on campus are white. “‘l’ve encouraged students to write letters to the Regents and President Down- ing, although I’ve never heard anything about it happening,” Greg said. The Bowling Green native transferred to Western as a sophomore, after attending Kansas State College for one year on a football scholarship. A knee injury received at Western while playing football made Greg start ‘thinking that | ought to place my values elsewhere, like in my major — speech communication.” Greg's strongest academic area was oratory. He won the Robinson and Ogden Oratorical contests, he was a runner-up in the OVC last year and he also represented Western in national competition last spring. He was also on the dean's list two se- mesters. After graduation, Greg hopes to do grad- uate work in speech communications at Ohio State, Bradley University or possibly the University of Cincinnati. He mentioned public relations and cross-cultural com- munications as career possibilities. Greg was also involved in several other activities. He was a member of the Black History Club, secretary of the Inter-Fra- ternity Council, and a member of Kappa Despite his involvement in activities, Greg McKinney does manage to find time for classes. As a speech communications major, he has found that listening is essential in any communication. Alpha Psi fraternity. He was named out- standing achiever of the fraternity out of a 18 chapter province covering parts of Ken- tucky and Tennessee. He and members of shis fraternity were organizing a leadership development program at Bowling Green High School which they hoped to expand to the Warren County school system. One of his favorite hobbies is bowling, and he was trying to teach the sport to the boy he sponsors in the big brother program. Greg credits his football coach, high school speech teacher, and eighth grade math teacher with having a positive influ- ence on his life. “My eighth grade math teacher really influenced my life a lot,” said Greg. “So many classrooms are indoctrinat- ed. Students go to class, listen to lectures, and take tests, but her class was different.” “She had a lot of discussion in her classes which helped me become more open-mind- ed and concerned about other people's viewpoints. Discussion is the best way to learn,” he added. He still takes his retired math teacher to ball games and on other outings. Greg claims he used to be very shy until his high school speech teacher encouraged him to speak his mind. He was voted one of the top 10 speakers in an oratory contest after his teacher's encouragement. Greg said, “| even used to be afraid to walk into church when | was late because | was afraid of people.” When Greg looks back on all the black men who were the first to accomplish any outstanding tasks, he can identify with their success. He said he thinks it’s a great feel- ing to be the first black on the Board of Regents. Greg also said he identifies with Martin Luther King. “Judges have said | speak like him at times, and some say | should be a preacher.” Four of Greg's uncles and his grandfather are preachers. Greg's term on the Board of Regents will end when he graduates next year. He said, “‘l’ve enjoyed working with the board and | think it would be nice to be named to the board by the governor in the future.” If not, Greg said he thinks his accomplish- ments so far would mean very little because “people forget so soon.” “Sometimes | can’t blame students for their apathy,” he said. “Politics has been so degraded in the past. It’s left a bad taste in everyone's mouth after all the things that have happened. My main advice to anyone is — vote. If a person doesn’t vote, he shouldn't complain.” In Greg's opinion, politics cannot get worse. He said he would consider entering politics ‘‘only if the doors are open for a statesman, not a politician.” Greg's idea of a statesman is a man that is always above board — one that is for the people. “A statesman is a sincere man who doesn’t go along with the majority too often, and who speaks out a lot against the evils in society,” said Greg. He seems to fit all his requirements for a statesman. That certainly isn’t anything to “cry” about! va Standing before the traditional flags with the stature of the statesman he would like to be, Greg is sworn in as the first black student regent by Miss Georgia Bates, secretary for the Board of Regents. 105 McKinney Profile ai US TT TT} nda POU — Paramount, 20th Century Fox, Universal, McGraw Hill, Prentice-Hall, Capitol, Columbia, RCA, NBC, CBS, ABC, etc. Entertainment has become one of the most important facets of America’s fast- paced lifestyle. It was important in earlier years; but then, people managed to enter- tain themselves. Now, they look to others for their entertainment. Four of the most popular forms of enter- tainment are movies, books, records and television. College students in particular are avid consumers of these ‘‘wares.” To serve as a reminder of the kinds of entertainment students enjoyed in the 1974- 75 school year, here is a summary of those movies, books, records and television shows that rated high on the lists of “something to do.” Movies in the 1974-75 school year were varied, but they shared some similarities, too. One of these similarities was the prevalence of disaster movies. They seemed to dominate the silver screen with an abundance of air- plane crashes, earthquakes and fires. “Airport 1975” was one of the first of the year’s disaster epics. This story of a mid-air crash was decorated with an all-star cast. Charlton Heston, Karen Black, Helen Reddy; Gloria Swanson and Linda Blair made up part of the ill-fated passengers and crew. Luckily for them, however, stewardess Karen Black proved a girl of many talents. With the help of Heston who dropped in from another plane, she managed to save the day. Heston seemed to be a favorite of the “disaster” movie producers. He also starred in “Earthquake.” Like “Airport 1975,” this movie had its share of stars with Ava Gard- ner and Lorne Greene joining Heston. There was a slight difference, however, at least as far as the audience was concerned. Viewers . not only got to see and hear the earthquake, but they actually felt it. Special sound effects (sensorized sound) made it seem as though the earthquake was taking place in the theatre. Last, but not least of the disaster movies was “The Towering Inferno.’ Based on the story of people caught in a burning sky- scraper, “Inferno” was generally considered the best of the three disaster epics. With stars like Paul Newman, Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway and William Holden, the movie kept most audiences on the edge of their seats, vowing never to enter a tall building again. If you were not in the mood for disaster, you could always find plenty of nostalgia and suspense. Movies set in the 1920's and 1930's were all the rage. Following the all-star cast syndrome, “Murder on the Orient Express’ had _ its share of nostalgia and suspense. Based on a Hercule Poirot detective story by Agatha Christie, the film starred Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall, Ingrid Bergman and many others. “Chinatown,” set in Los Angeles of the 1930's, did not have quite as many stars, but it did have suspense. Jack Nicholson played 1G Movies, Books, Music and TV shows SET Tay NS I eR RN RRL Regie ec Abc st cA SS ue Terrified passengers and injured crew mem- bers are forced to rely on stewardess Karen Black in the movie “Airport 1975.’ With no experience, she has to fly the plane until hero Charlton Heston arrives. ova LJMYERBAL STUDIOS TOUR eens BESTT EERE Ae Seca Gee teil Ponce ae AIRPORT 1975 ARUN HESHON FAMED GLORIA 1 TIMBALIST JA SUSAN CLARK SIO CAESAR LINDA BLAIR 5 NANCY OLSON £0 NELSOK MYRNA LOY AUGUSTA SUMMERLAND and HELEN REDDY DELS SI ERIE es EEE Chinatown! __ Soa PERRY LOPEZ Bu BURTYOUNG “JOHN HUSTON ACARD SVLBERT “COERICKSON CASON JERRY GOLOSUTH Yori DS TECHNIOLOR® - PRAARSEN® (PARAMQUAT PRESENTATION Mystery and mayhem entertained audi- ences who went to see the detective thriller “Chinatown.” Starring Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway, the movie contains some political scandal to make it “topical.” = 4 ORR Pee R EMR RAE ; | : : a shrewd, sophisticated detective hired by Faye Dunaway to solve the mystery of her husband’s death. In the process of the search, Nicholson uncovered corruption cen- tered around the L.A. water system. Producer Roman Polanski described the scandal as a “Watergate with the water.” Another nostalgic offering was ‘Funny Lady,” starring Barbra Streisand. Based on the life of entertainer Fanny Brice, the movie focused on her personal and professional association with Billy Rose (played by James Cann). The movie was a sequel to the im- mensely popular “Funny Girl.” Sequels were popular in 1974 and 1975, and ‘Godfather II . proved to be one of the most successful. Continuing the saga of the Corleone family, the film depicted the rise of a syndicate chieftain (played by Al Pacino). There were countless other movies with varied themes. Some of these were ‘Lenny,’ starring Dustin Hoffman as the caustic comic Lenny Bruce; “The Conversation,” the story of a professional wiretapper played by Gene Hackman; ‘Young’ Frankenstein,’ Mel Brook’s monstrously funny take-off on the horror classic; “The Front Page,” a resur- rected comedy starring screen funnymen Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon; and “Harry and Tonto,” the saga of a retired schoolteacher (Art Carney) who sets off to tour America with a cat named Tonto. Books provided another form of enter- tainment for those who preferred to stay home. In the area of non-fiction, political books seemed to be more than just a little popular with recent political scandals forming a back- drop. Heading the l ist was Merle Miller's biography of Harry Truman entitled “Plain Speaking.” Based on conversations with the former president, Miller's book portrayed him as he was — a ‘plain speaker.” In the long list of Watergate-based books, “All The President's Men” led the way. Written by Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the book told of their relentless pursuit of truth in the cloak and dagger atmosphere of Watergate. The CIA also came in for its share of reve- lations as “The CIA and the Cult of Intelli- gence’ by Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks revealed some dirty truths about the organization. Censored by the federal govern- ment before publication, the book contained 168 deletions. Next to politics, perhaps the most popular subject among writers was bombshell Marilyn Monroe. The late sex symbol and movie star who allegedly committed suicide in the early ‘60's was the subject of three books. All three probed the circumstances surrounding her death, as well as those sur- rounding her life. The books were “Marilyn” by Norman Mailer; ‘The Life and Curious Death of Marilyn Monroe” by Robert Slatzer; and “Marilyn: The Last Months” by Miss Monroe's confidant Eunice Murray. The three books depicted the terrifying Hollywood lifestyle that led to her destruction. For those intrigued by the Hollywood image, there were books galore. Columnist Earl Wilson gave the inside scoop on the sensational aspects in his ‘“Showbusiness Laid Bare.” “Gable Lombard Powell Harlow” proved to be a revealing book about the stars of yesteryear. Additional books by columnists such as Rona Barret also filled the bookstores. Other non-fiction offerings were Rose Kennedy's memoirs, entitled “Times to Remember; “Gulag Archipelago,” Alex- ander Solzhenitsyn's account of his im- prisonment; “Burr,” a biography of the bril- liant Aaron Burr by Gore Vidal; “The Secret Life of Plants’ by Peter Tompkins and Chris- topher Bird; and the “Guinness Book of World Records,” containing records such as the world’s largest flea and the world’s loudest snore. Fiction had its block-busters, too. Peter Benchley’s “Jaws,” a book about a man- eating shark and its attack on a summer colony, soared to the top of the list in March. “The Glass Inferno” by Thomas Scotia and Frank Robinson proved to be another thriller and the basis for the movie “The Towering Inferno.” Who-Done-Its were immensely popular as usual. “The Turquoise Mask” by Phyllis Whitney, “Tuesday the Rabbi Saw Red” by Harry Kemelman, and “The Snare of the Hunter’ by Helen Maclnnes were three of the most popular. The coming Bicentennial was remem- bered by several authors. James Michener’s “Centennial” was high on the book charts. It depicted the development of the North wu oa etal ? 4 2 3 2 American West from prehistory to the present. John Jakes’ novel, “The Rebels,” was the story of the men and women who fought, loved and died in the Revolutionary War. Music was also a major part of college students’ lives. They studied, worked and played to the accompaniment of stereos and radios. Albums that were high on the charts were numerous and varied. Olivia Newton-John, the Australian who took America by storm, cut the album “Have You Never Been Mel- low,” which proved a hit. Another best- seller was Elton John’s “Greatest Hits.” Political espionage is the focal point of Bernstein and Woodward's exposé on governmental corruption. Their book, “All the President's Men,’ was a must for readers in the aftermath of Watergate. AND poswoopwarD | HE | PRESIDENT’ Album covers were as varied as the music on the records. Favorites ranged from the hard rock of Led Zeppelin and ‘‘white soul” of Average White Band to the country strains of Charlie Daniels Band Other hits were George Harrison’s ‘Dark Horse,” Joni Mitchell's “Miles of Aisles,” Labelle’s “Night Birds,” the Who's “Tommy,” and Carole King’s “Wrap Around Joy.” “An Evening with John Denver;” “Barry Manilow Il; “Heart Like A Wheel” by Linda Ron- stadt; “Physical Graffiti’ by Led Zeffelin; and “War Child” by Jethro Tull were also on the charts. No list of types of entertainment would be complete without some mention of tele- vision. Most Americans, whether students or non-students, are “TV watchers.” Nostalgia and satirical comedies were among the biggest hits of the 1974-75 tele- vision season. At the top of the list were two family shows: “Little House on the Prairie” and “The Waltons.” Focusing on the warm, human interest stories of close-knit families, the shows were very popular. Situation comedies poking fun at society and human failings were also prevalent. ‘All in the Family,” “Maude,” “Good Times,” “Sanford and Son,’ “MASH,” “Rhoda,” “The Mary Tyler Moore Show,” “Chico and the Man” and ‘We'll Get By” were a few of these. Thrill seekers had quite a few shows from which to choose. Crime was rampant and thus, so were crime-fighters. A few of the crime-fighter shows which dominated the small screen were “Kojak,” “Columbo,” “Harry O.,” “The Rockford Files,” “Barnaby Jones,” “Cannon,” the “Six Million Dollar Man,” “The Manhunter,” ‘Mannix’ and “Police Woman.’ More than a few of the detectives had distinctive trademarks. Can- non had his weight, Kojak had his baldness and lollipops, and Columbo had his rumpled raincoat. Some crime-fighters seemed to work bet- ter as part of a team. A few of these shows were “Hawaii Five-O,” “S.W.A.T.,” the “Rookies,” “Caribe,” “Police Story,” and “Adam-12.” Medics and lawyers were on the decline. “Marcus Welby, M.D.” and “Medical Cen- ter’ stayed on, waning in popularity, while “Petrocelli”’ (the only lawyer show) struggled for survival in the ratings. The only western remaining was the long-lived “Gunsmoke.” Variety shows were also fewer than in years before. Sonny and Cher split and tried it on their own. Sonny's show failed quickly, while Cher's show held on longer. Carol Burnett continued (minus Lyle Waggoner), and the Smothers Brothers reappeared from video exile. With all the new shows, movies, books and records, one addition to the entertain- ment field was rather startling. It was the return of the “Mickey Mouse Club.” More than a few college students could be found at 3:30 in the afternoon watching reruns of this show from their childhood. Perhaps they were remembering simpler and more care- free days! Movies, Books, Music and TV 107 shows ASG... Lets take roll Mentioning legislators usually brings to mind either a plump, bespectacled gentleman with receding hair and a wide smile or an unmistakably business-like middle-ager that looks like “anybody's dad.” Legisla- tors at Western mean something totally different, however. They are a group of students who become more involved in politics than just going to the polls once a year. Jeff Consolo, president of the Associated Student Government, said the ASG accomplished more this year than most students realize. “Students on campus don't really pay much attention to anything other than entertainment,” he said. The main accomplish- ments of the ASG cited by Consolo were the con- solidation of the Student Volunteer Bureau (SVB) and the tutorial program into student government, in- creased activity of congress members who are on the Academic Council and a more diversified entertain- ment series. The Student Volunteer Bureau, an organization that places students in volunteer work in the community, was weakened in the fall semester because Rodney Berry, the founder of the SVB, was not able to get administrators or funds to keep the program going. Berry approached Consolo about incorporating the SVB into ASG to keep the volunteer service alive. The proposal to merge the two was brought up at the last meeting of the fall semester and ‘‘passed by a substantial majority of better than 80 percent.” Consolo said, “In the minds of the student govern- ment, we've been talking about the concept called student services most of the past semester.’ He added that the SVB is a service to the- student and was easily consumed into ASG. In addition to increased activity of members who Face-to-face confrontation is the best way to express ideas. Associated Student Government President Jeff Consolo confers on an issue with Panhellenic Council President Donna Filburn Secretary Cindy Kirkpatrick checks on meeting notes Associated Student Government are on the Academic Council, Consolo said the ASG drew up a resolution for the Academic Council's Rules Committee asking for three more student votes. Consolo added that the ASG wanted to promote the three ASG executive officers to voting status because “there are a lot of people on campus who don't have majors and are not represented on the Council be- cause they do not belong to a college.’’ The Council, which approves all new courses, programs and aca- demic regulation, was completely void of student vote until a few years ago, according to Consolo. Now there are two representatives from each of the Uni- versity’s seven colleges, half of them having voting status. There are a total of 40 votes on the Academic Council. Consolo said the credit for the more diversified entertainment series should go to Tom LaCivita, ASG activities vice-president. Operating on a budget of $42,000 for all forms of entertainment, the ASG set aside $27,000 for two free concerts and $15,000 for mini-concerts, dances and other acts. Major concerts are financed by their own gate receipts. Unusually low attendance at the Doc Severinsen Homecoming concert and protests from students about the selection of Severinson fostered the forma- tion of the Student Action Committee. The com- mittee, designed to have a voice in the selection of entertainment, later dropped its title and joined the Student Activities Committee of the ASG. LaCivita, “People are supposed to be disenchanted with politics due to present government scandals.” who chairs the ASG committee, said, “Now, with added personnel on the Activities Committee, |'ll have more people to back me up.” He was referring to the booking process which is based on agreement between him and Ron Beck, assistant dean of student affairs. A change in the student discount card to a ‘far better and cheaper’ one and the establishment of an academic complaint system were also cited as ac- complishments of the ASG this year. The academic complaint system became University policy when it was approved by the Board of Regents in January, four months after ASG passed a resolution asking for an acceleration of the complaint system. Also, a resolution from the ASG asking that incompletes not be included in the computation of grade point averages reached the regents and was approved. Consolo commented on the effectiveness of ASG during his administration. He said, ‘‘“We have been ex- tremely effective in some areas and not in others.” Consolo added that interest was high in the academic area, and cited the fact that all colleges have sent representatives to the Academic Council. With concerts a major campus issue, it becomes necessary to “take work home from the office.” Tom LaCivita (right), activities vice-president, discusses the signing of ‘War’ and ‘Charlie Daniels’ Band” with Treasurer Ricky Johnson. Part of the ASG’s effectiveness can be attributed to good relat ions with the University, Consolo said. “Instead of the ASG having idealistic interests and goals as in the past, this year the ASG had realistic goals. There were no harebrained schemes because we wanted to stay away from that. | didn't take any- thing to the administration beyond the realm of possi- bility,” he said. Relations have been especially good with the office of Student Affairs. “They were very receptive to any ideas brought to them,” Consolo said. “I’ve tried to understand their position and | think this helped build a good working relationship.” Apathy on the student's part, however, took its toll on participation in ASG, according to congress mem- ber Marc Levy. In a letter to the editor of the College Heights Herald in the October 4 issue, Levy said, “| really hoped this year’s congress meetings would be different from last year’s invisible congress, but this one wasn't.” (Referring to the meeting on October 1, 1974.) Levy also said roll call revealed a “good number of people missing” at that particular meeting, and three our of four committee reports were given by ASG President Consolo because of absences. Consolo agreed that apathy, both on the part of the student community and by congress members, was still a problem, but he said the situation was im- proving. “People are supposed to be disenchanted with politics due to present government scandals, but many people have contacted me about filling vacan- cies on the congress,” Consolo said. ‘However, I'm still a little disappointed.” He said he was also disap- With his desk cluttered by a typewriter, paper, books and a calendar, Paul Nation finds when the telephone rings, the only place for business is in his lap. Nation serves as administrative vice-president of Associated Student Government. Bombarded with cards saying, “Vote for . . ., people yelling, “I’m running for...” and posters proclaiming, “For better concerts, mark your ballot for . . .,° students entering the university center are harassed by ASG candidates. pointed at the amount of time it takes to get a “relatively simple” measure taken care of. There were some issues that gained considerable attention; but they lacked final decision. Among these was the question of establishing a campus grocery. Consolo said several places on campus were under consideration for the location of the grocery. Among these were the basement of West Hall and the Craft Shop in the basement of the Downing University Center. Consolo said he had hoped to get more input from the congress itself, but that the large majority was active. ‘I’ve been disappointed in myself at times for not being as organized as | should have been, and I've gotten bogged down at times,’ Consolo added. When asked what he would do to have a better understand- ing of the whole student government process, he said he would have pushed harder to get the ASG budget approved sooner. Consolo said he hoped the relationship with the College Heights Herald could also be improved. “'l’ve been upset at times with the Herald because of some- thing they haven't printed,” he said, citing the fact that the Herald gave no credit to ASG for its role in the development of a campus radio station. Giving advice to next year’s ASG president, Consolo said he would tell that person to “Maintain closer contacts with all the officers.” Consolo said he was pleased with the other officers on ASG — Paul Nation, administrative vice-president; Tom LaCivita, activities vice-president; Cindy Kirkpatrick, secretary; and Ricky Johnson, treasurer. “They've all done a good job,” said Consolo. Apparently, Western's student government does more than just man the polls once a year. a Although private conferences among those attending an as- sembly violate parliamentary procedures, it is often necessary for college representatives to confer in ASG meetings. Graduates Evie Shrewsbury and Hank Miles consider a program issue. Associated Student Government One way of escaping the boredom of studies is to put the hands to work. Handicraft facilities were available in the Crafts Shop on the ground floor of the student center. Bob Brigl, director of the shop, shapes a piece of leather in preparation for making a bag. University Center Board Carving a pumpkin demands artistic skill, cautious manipulation of the knife and suitable outfits to create the Halloween atmosphere. Karen Polsgrove and Ed Munson Jr. portray the familiar storybook characters Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy at a Halloween Festi- val sponsored by the Center Board. University Center Board: Creakiwe EampeUs CaPCLSF Ghosts, goblins and vampires haunted Downing University Center as part of the 1974-75 University Center Board's enter- tainment program in October. A Halloween Festival was sponsored by the Center Board for the first time. Midnight horror movies, an apple-bobbing contest, a pumpkin-carving contest and costume competition were all part of the fun for those students celebrating “All Hallow’s Eve.” Frankensteins and Draculas were commonplace sights as stu- dents vied to win the Ugliest Costume Award. According to John Graham, board mem- ber and assistant director of the University centers, “The Halloween program brought more people to the student center than we have ever had at one time.” Approximately five thousand people roamed the floors of the center until 5 a.m. When winter rolled around, the board helped plan and sponsor another seasonal program. The “Hanging of the Green” was the first campus-wide Christmas program held in the student center. The day of tra- ditional Yuletide activities started at 10 a.m. with the decoration of an enormous tree in the lobby of Downing University Center. Strains of “Silent Night” and “Away in a Manger’ accompanied remarks by President Dero Downing. The final event of the day was a Faculty Wives’ Club reception. In addition to its seasonal specials, the Center Board also sponsored its regular year-long activities — the recreation pro- gram, the craft shop and an entertainment series. Under the direction of Bill Lamb, assistant director of the university centers, there was an increase in the number of recreational tournaments in bowling, chess, table tennis and other games played on the fourth floor. For those who like to see professionals in action, two champions gave free billiards dem onstrations. Palmer Byrd, the women’s pocket billiards champion, demonstrated the fundamentals and tricks of the game. Jimmy Caras, five-time world pocket billiards champion, demonstrated his skills on Feb- ruary 20. Pottery, mosaics and painting filled the basement of the Downing Center as the arts and crafts program drew a steady in- flux of students. According to Graham, the craft program “blossomed” this year. When it first opened, an average of five people a day used the facilities. This year the average was 50 or 60 a day. Another part of the Board’s program that drew fairly large crowds was the entertain- ment series. Accomplished actor and monol- oguist Max Morath started off the series with his one-man show featuring the dialogue and music of the “Ragtime” years. Moodiness and genius combined to make Edgar Allan Poe one of America’s foremost writers. Actor Jerry Rockwood re-created Poe for Western audiences. Playing the piano rags of Scott Joplin and Jelly Roll Morton, and the songs of Bert Williams, Irving Berlin and other musical greats, he offered a fascinating look at a time not unlike our own. From a show with one man, the series moved to a show with one man surrounded by girls. Songs, dances and elaborate make- up characterized ‘Stop the World — | Want to Get Off’ starring Jackie Warner. A hit musical, originally performed by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse, the show featured songs like ‘‘What Kind of Fool Am 1?” and “Gonna Build a Mountain.” A more intense and melancholic mood was created by Jerry Rockwood using the poems, letters, tales, essays and marginal notes of Edgar Allan Poe. Capturing Poe’s egomania and tortured mind, Rockwood managed to draw a realistic and in-depth portrait of the 19th century poet. Music with a distinctly Spanish flavor filled Van Meter Auditorium in January as the largest audience of the entertainment series turned out to hear and enjoy the sounds of Carlos Montoya’s flamenco guitar. An ac- Classical guitar strains, without the added “extra” of amplifiers and electronics, filled the halls of Van Meter when the Center Board sponsored Carlos Montoya in a January concert. claimed flamenco artist since the age of 14, Montoya proved that his skill has not dimin- ished with age. From stirring Spanish music to spirited jazz, the entertainment series next featured a performance of the Heritage Hall Jazz Band from the heart of New Orleans. Hailing from the two remaining jazz “kitty-halls’’ in the world, the members of the jazz group gave a relaxed yet enervating performance for the toe-tapping, hand-clapping crowd of [ mM University Center Board | i I 2 Creative Campus capers ... 600 who attended the show. Led by veteran clarinetist Louis Cottrell, the band blared out ts jazz and blues in songs like “Wabash Blues” and “Down on Bourbon Street.” Husky-voiced Blanche Thomas epitomized the “red-hot mama” of the Twenties’ Jazz Age with her lively renditions of Bill Bailey. After a slam-bang ffinish, the clapping, stomping crowd demanded an encore of “When the Saints Go Marching In.” More nostalgia and humor, only on a quieter note, was provided by the Alpha- Omega Players, the nationally acclaimed Repertory Theatre of America. Presenting Mark Twain's ‘The Diary of Adam and Eve,” the company focused on the age-old struggle between man and woman as it began in the Garden of Eden. Spanish music was again spotlighted in April, when the Jose Greco company came to Western’s campus. Accompanied by Antonia Martinez and a corps of Spanish dancers, singers and musicians, Greco ably lived up to his reputation as the master of Spanish dance. While live performances were well-at- tended, the film entertainment offered by the Center Board drew the largest crowds. Graham said the movie program, under the direction of Dave Gordon, had a fall atten- dance of 29,000 people. This was approxi- mately 6,000 more than in any other semester. Movies such as ‘Save the Tiger,” “Serpico,” ‘Paper Chase” and ‘Cinderella Liberty” were part of the fare chosen by the Film Selection Committee. The committee, consisting of three administrators and two students, draws up a list of movies each year. Gordon takes the list and arranges to get the movies from an Atlanta distributor. The only restriction on the movies selected is that X-rated films are forbidden. Initiated last year, the Center Board's Playing pool is a free-time activity for most people, but for Jimmy Caras it is a career. Positioning the balls, pool champion Caras prepares his next shot. Midnight Specials continued. These specials began at midnight and lasted until about 3 a.m., in contrast to the regular 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. showings. Variety is the key word in the University Center Board's entertainment program. Graham and Lamb talk with various agents and receive ideas for the year’s entertain- ment. They submit their suggestions to the board, composed of seven administrators and seven students. The board chairman is Dean of Student Affairs Charles Keown and the vice-chairman is Jim Pickens, the director of the University centers. After suggestions are made to the board members, they try to get a consensus of opinion on what movies interest the most students. Graham is then told of the board's decision and contacts the appropriate agents. If the programs are in the University’s price range, he then books them. Graham described the board's representa- tion as diverse. The seven students serve until they graduate and the administrators serve as long as they are interested. Replace- ments for students are recommended from the student affairs office. Most of the ad- ministrators have been on the board since its creation. The board has approximately a $12,000 budget, and uses the $1 charged at performances to finance one or two extra performances at the end of the year. Because of its larger budget, the sug- gestion was made that the board take over the entertainment responsibilities of the Associated Student Government. Graham said, “If that does happen some changes will have to be made in the structure of the Center Board.” One possibility would be a wider representation from the university's colleges, similar to the ASG representation from the colleges. According to Graham, the board con- stantly tries to develop new programs for the university community. He said, “I like to think that anyone can find at least two or three things on our entertainment program that they enjoy.” Singing and dancing to recorded music in his antique phono- graph are only a part of Max Morath’s act. He also performed Scott Joplin and Jelly Roll Morton rags on the piano. “Dixie Blues’ and New Orleans jazz were the spirited types of music heard at the Heritage Hall Jazz Band concert. Freddie Kohlamn strums the bass fiddle played by fellow member Placide Adams during a humorous interlude in Van Meter Ghosts, witches and werewolves were welcome at the Univers- ity Center's Horror House. Bill Lamb’s “cheery” face greeted the amateur goblins on Halloween night. Ts University Center Board Td Theatre Fares of last minute make-up checks and costume adjustments in the dressing rooms abruptly halt when the light, but emphatic, whisper of a stage manager crackles over the theatre intercom calling all actor to the “Green Room.” That single murmur causes a nervousness in stomachs and a scurry of cos- tumed characters to the Green Room, where actors gather before going on stage. The atmosphere of the Green Room on opening night is almost reverent. Lips move silently as difficult lines are rehearsed, and hand props are checked and re-checked to assure their presence when the actor is later on stage. “All actors in their places,” breathes the disembodied voice. Even seasoned actors tighten a bit at the sound of this call. With fellow performers urging ‘‘break a leg,” the cast of the opening scene leaves the Green Room and creeps behind the psychorama to their “spots.” One last breath before the curtain goes up. This scene is re-enacted in countless performances, and the Western Kentucky University Theatre's productions were no exception. Opening the major production season with an all-female cast was ‘The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Mari- golds.” Directed by Whit Combs, the play revolved around a scientific experiment that Tillie, the younger daughter, was working on for a school contest. The youngster grew An infuriated groom, a possessive cousin and a frightened bride scurry about the stage of ‘‘An Italian Straw Hat.” While Fadinard (John Youngblood) battles Beauperthuis (Peter Lewis) and Helene (Greta Shipman) retreats to her father’s possession, Bobin (Mike Thomas) wanders helplessly between the two. marigold seeds that had been exposed to gamma rays for growth comparison. Analo- gous to the various characters in the play, the deformed plants became a part of Tillie’s life. The frustrated alcoholic mother Beatrice and her elder daughter Ruth constantly nagged and picked at Tillie’s experiment and at a senile old lady the family was ‘‘keeping”’ for extra income. Written by Paul Zindel, “Marigolds’’ won both the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award as the best American play in the early 1970's. Opening the Interpreters (or Readers) Theatre season was ‘Moods of Violence: An Evening with Joyce Carol Oates.” The pro- duction presented two literature pieces call- ed “The Death of Mrs. Sheer” and “Where are You Going, Where Have You Been?” Interpreters Theatre presents literary scripts with oral interpreters utilizing vocal expression to project emotion. Dr. James |) Future fathers-in-law can sometimes be a bother to nervous grooms. Fadinard (John Youngblood) has more than his share of putting up with the plump Nonan- court (Steve Mathews) when the drunken old man and the rest of his family invade the home of the Baroness de Champigny in ‘’An Italian Straw Hat.” Tearful and frightened, Anais (Ann Gross) ruefully bemoans the possibility of her hus- band’s discovery that she is having an affair with Emile (Homer Tracy). Fadinard’s horse had eaten Anais’ straw hat, the only one of its kind, while she was on an outing with Emile. A tour de farce, “An Italian Straw Hat’ pivots around the hat's replacement TG Theatre Saabs A bed cont Pearse, director of “Moods,” explained, “Sharing the literature emerges as a primary goal in Interpreters Theatre.” Two readers theatre shows traveled to festivals in the fall season. The cast of “When You Hang Around” performed in “The Clown and the Arts” festival in Clarion, Penn. A second cast traveled to the Central Michigan University Invitational to perform “Faces,” a compilation of poems by contemporary women. “Breakfast at Tiffany's” was the major Interpreters Theatre production of the spring semester. Presented on March 19-20, the play was directed by Dr. Pat Taylor. After a pilot 1974 season for Children’s Theatre, a vast expansion of the series was made for ‘75 shows. Now part of the aca- demic curriculum, Children’s Theatre class participants directed a seven-show fall sea- son. Dr. William Leonard, head of theatre productions, described the Children’s Thea- tre as the “most exciting and rewarding en- deavor we've had in a long time.” With admission prices of 50¢ to 75¢ per show, costs prohibited purchase of elaborate props and costumes. Frequent trips to cos- tume storages and repair by the actors, how- ever, brought life and color to the juvenile plays. The first of the children’s series was “‘In One Basket,” a collection of 12 folk tales presented in story-theatre fashion. Directed by Tim Brownlee, the production utilized slap-stick comedy, dozens of hand props and plain black costumes. Another presentation of the Children’s Theatre, “Johnny Moonbeam and the Silver Arrow” was directed by Becky Gilbert. A story of a 12-year-old boy and the tests he had to perform to become a man, “Johnny Moonbeam” was developed through a nar- rator with pantomimes, musical numbers and dance. A gnome, a bird and a witch joined a brother and a sister in song and dance in the production of “Hansel and Gretel,” directed A screaming witch heightens the intensity and maca- bre charm of a Children’s Theatre production. Adapt- ing the plot of the traditional fairy tale “Hansel and Gretel,” the two youngsters enlist the help of a bird and a gnome to pull the witch to the oven 5 Clutching her sister’s pet rabbit, a high-strung Ruth (Patty Humbert) lashes out at the conditions of her home and family. Director Whit Combs described ‘The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Mari- golds” as a “moving story about a frustrated divorcee and her teenage daughters living in an emotionally scorched togetherness. ” by Marci Holland. Following the traditional fairy tale plot, the production had more elaborate costuming than those previously presented in the Children’s Theatre series. Magic, a hat that changes color, a crystal ball and an imaginary dog captured young- sters’ attention in ‘The Hat.” Directed by Kathy Parsons, the show involved participa- tion by children in the audience who were asked to become fire, trees, seaweed and other objects. “Beauty and the Beast” was the fifth children’s production. Interpreting the classic fairy tale, the play employed both song and dance for its presentation. The student di- rector was Homer Tracy. The only children’s production of the fall season to be held in Russell H. Miller Theatre was “Jack and the Beanstalk.” “Use of the larger theatre was necessary to accommo- date the green rope beanstalk which ‘grew’ by counterbalancing weights,” explained di- rector Vanesa Oaks. Last in the fall series, ““Androcles and the Lion’’ used suggestive costumes to portray animal characteristics. Since the children’s productions were student directed, those directors had to employ all their talents to make the production a success. Costuming was no major problem for director Judy Hunt because of her experience gained as cos- tumer for major productions of the depart- ment. Press releases dubbed Jeff Beard a dra- matist, instead of a playwright. “You can only write a drama; Beard explained, ‘a play can't be written — only performed be- fore an audience.” The reason for Beard’s choice of the word “dramatist” was that he wrote the first dra- ma presented in the 1974-75 Theatre 100 series. Completed in a theatre seminar, “Eve of Winter Dreams” was an autobiographical production about the coal fields of Western Kentucky. Five of the six chracters in the play were based upon people Beard had known in childhood. The first draft of ‘“Eve,’’ Beard’s pet name for the drama, was 246 pages long, which would theoretically take five hours to stage. Beard said, ‘‘The performance was the cul- mination of one-and-a-half years’ effort. That comes to approximately 104 cartons of cig- arettes and a month of sleepless nights.” After he ‘pruned the excess fat’ to form a two-act structure, the play was accepted by the theatre faculty for production. The original play was Western's entry in the American Collegiate Theatre Festival Competition. Billed as a ‘tour de farce,” ‘An Italian Straw Hat’ was the second major produc- tion of the University theatre. Combining music, intrigue and mistaken identity in comic tradition, the production's name was based on the predicaments surrounding the replacement of a hat eaten by a horse. Dr. Leonard, director, said the students involved in “Straw Hat’ were ‘‘pushed to the brink,”” so problems were bound to arise. A set had to be designed to accomodate consecutive exterior and interior scenes. Humorous accidents spiced the produc- tion throughout its one week run. One scene called for the pitching of the straw hat out of an upper window, only for it to be caught on A midnight confrontation between Tillie (Marilyn Knight) and her frustrated mother (Marilyn Martin) is one of the few peaceful talks the two have. A Pulitzer prize winner, “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds” was presented Oct. 22-27 Expressions of doubt, anxiety and puzzlement reflect the emotions of Connie (Kathy Rutherford) as she is faced with the approaches of a teenage ‘greaser” in “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” Part of a Readers Theatre production of ‘Moods of Violence,” the play emphasized the attitudes of the rock and roll teenagers of the 1950's ¢ - x : = Ts Theatre BREAK A LEG cont. Fantasy is a very real part of children’s lives. Christo- pher Robin (John Kelly) hugs his playmate closely as the storyteller begins a bedtime tale of A. A. Milne’s “Win- nie-the-Pooh,” the first major children’s production. Learning to growl can be quite a chore for a bear, es- pecially for innocent “‘Winnie-the-Pooh.” Eeyore (Homer Tracy) and Owl (Mike Thomas) gives Winnie (Dennis Vincent) a little coaching in roaring. an intervening pole. With the law of averages against hitting the pole at every perform- ance, the cast ‘talked through” an ‘‘Alter- nate Plan X,” as Leonard called it. On the Thursday evening performance, the hat did indeed sail to the stage floor. Split-second shock wracked the cast, but the troupers immediately picked up “Plan X,”° and the audience was never aware of the incident. Leonard commented, ‘To cover a blunder well makes the actors proud of themselves.” Some accidents cropped up unexpectedly. “Opening nights was the first time all ele- ments in the last scene were brought to- gether,’’ said Leonard. ‘The stage floor had been freshly painted, and in rehearsal we had not actually thrown the bucket of water called for in the script. When the water hit the paint on opening night, it created an ‘ice rink.” Dan Holden hit the stage and slip- ped three or four times before making it to his feet.” For the first time, the speech and theatre, music and physical education department combined efforts to produce a full-length opera. (In the 1972 season, those depart- ments produced an operetta.) The 19th century opera ‘‘La Boheme” was presented on February 18-21. Although the original opera was written in Italian, the Western production was sung in English. The plot followed the age-old story of boy meets girl; however, the two did not live happily ever after — the girl died. In addition to a full-pit orchestra, conduct- ed by Benjamin Woodruff, a full ballet, chore- ographed by Beverly Leonard, was staged in the second act of the opera. Virgil Hale was the producer and musical director for the show. Honey jars and balloons were on the prop list, rabbit ears and kangaroo pouches spot- ted the costume details and animal sounds were in the stage directions. “Winnie the Pooh” blew into Russell Miller Theatre on February 28 and March 1-2. Just as A.A. Milne’s book had Pooh floating up on a toy balloon, Western's Pooh flew on stage in grand style, exactly the same way. The first major children’s production of the season, “Pooh” used animal-like cos- tumes and make-up. Hours were spent learn- ing to ‘walk and talk like the animals.” Coordination of the highest degree came to the stage when the physical education and theatre departments presented ‘An Even- ing of Dance” on April 2, 4 and 5. Shakespearean classics are presented annually on college campuses theatres throughout the nation. The University theatre was able to procure an advantage over other schools. Patrick Tucker, a resident guest di- rector from the Royal Shakespearean Com- pany of England, was scheduled to conduct an acting workshop in March and April. Tuck- er directed the production of ‘Romeo and Juliet” on April 17-22. Tragedies are standard for Italian opera finales. In the production of ‘La Boheme,” Rodolfo (Bill Miller) covers Mimi (Conra Hester) in an effort to keep her warm to fight off her impending death. Musical scores glow like footlights for the orchestra of “La Boheme.” A full-scale opera presented by the music department in cooperation with the speech and theatre and physical education departments, ‘‘La Bo- heme” include a corps de ballet, in addition to the pit orchestra and vocalists. Not all the action goes on in front of an audience. Judy Hunt, a senior theatre major from Madisonville, follows blackboard directions as she sews the ears for a rabbit costume for ‘‘Winnie the Pooh.” Roe ies a, Whingh, ee! Sut Ra) ton Theatre 20) Fine Arts Festival ss ine art Razz-a-ma-tazz of brassy trumpets, lilts and turns of Bach cantatas, high strains of a mezzo-soprano and rousing melodies of Jewish songs echoed through Van Meter Auditorium in the second season of the Fine Arts Festival. After an overwhelming opening season last year, a repeat performance of the cultural events program was scheduled for 1974-75. Although the soft delicate tones of his guitar were nearly lost in the large Van Meter Auditorium, Javier Calderon gave a brilliant recital of classical string melodies. : Beginning with a group of numbers from the Baroque period of music, Calderon later widened the scope of his performance to the dissonant music of the 20th century. In a review of the Bolivian guitarist, Claude Rose, a member of the University music faculty, said, “The young performer showed complete mastery of any and all technical problems that have been written for the instrument, including a wide variety of tone colors.” Rose continued, ‘He (Calderon) succeeded admirably in completely immersing himself into the spirit of the music, and the performance became very emotional with sparks of fire emanating from the rhythm and melodies that are traditional of the nationalistic back- ground of the young Bolivian.” Described as a “masterpiece in the renaissance of jazz activity,” the David Baker Jazz Ensemble per- formed for the Festival, playing ‘Big Band” music and contemporary jazz. A winner of the Big Band Award at the Notre Dame Collegiate Festival, the band was directed by David N. Baker, a member of the Jazz Panel for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform- ing Arts. Grace, coordination and extreme musuclar dis- cipline were epitomized in two performances of the Hartford Ballet. The small troupe of 14 dancers was under the direction of Michael Uthoff from the Jooss-inspired Chilean National Ballet and his wife, Lisa Bradley. Described as ‘deliberately eclectic,’ the company captured moods of rich sensualism, pop- scored social comment and romantic parody. An. exhibition of master lithographs entitled “Tamarind: A Renaissance of Lithography” was dis- played in the Ivan Wilson Gallery as part of the Fine Arts Festival. Circulated under the auspices of the International Exhibitions Foundation, the exhibition was selected to reveal an aesthetic and technical spectrum that documents the medium itself,’ accord- ing to E. Maurice Bloch, director of the Grunwald Graphic Arts Foundation of Los Angeles. Metropolitan opera star Shirley Verrett performed before a capacity crowd on November 12. Chosen by conductor Leonard Bernstein as a soloist for the inaugural Philharmonic Hall concert in Lincoln Center, Miss Verrett has performed with the Vienna State Opera, La Scala, the Bolshoi, Convent Garden, the Paris Opera and the San Francisco Opera, in addition to the “Met.” A New York Times critic said of Miss Verrett's performances, “People who goto song recitals hoping to be moved and exhilirated by the sheer sound of a superior voice found themselves just this side of paradise.” Her performance in Van Meter Auditorium proved she is at home in the dramatic soprano field, as well as that of the mezzo-soprano and Metropolitan opera star Shirley Verrett (above) performed before a capacity crowd in Van Meter Auditorium on Nov. 12. Soft lighting and coordinated grace create an ethereal mood in the Hartford Ballet production(below) on Oct. 28-29. contralto. “Fiddler on the Roof,”’ the world’s most acclaimed musical, based on ten humorous and humane tales of Sholem Aleichem, opened on Broadway on Sep- tember 22, 1964. Seven years and 3,242 perform- ances later, it holds the record as the longest-running musical to play on Broadway, with ‘My Fair Lady” holding the second longest run. Broadway came to the Hill on January 31, 1975, when the American Theatre Productions’ Rooftop Players opened the spring sea- son of the Festival. ’ Playing to a standing-room-only crowd in Van Meter, the troupe of ‘Fiddler’ sang and danced through the familiar melodies of “Sunrise, Sunset,” “Matchmaker,” “If | Were a Rich Man” and “Do You Love Me?” The only organization in the United States whose entire repertoire is composed of cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach, the Bach Aria Group performed under the direction of William H. Scheide. Although the attendance for the Bach performance could not be described as sparse, there were never- pawenreet : il i GEeaat eee” eee TP ee eees, [, . ae en o theless fewer people present than at previous Fine Arts Festival events. Holding a subscription series at Tully Hall in New York’s Lincoln Center, the Aria Group's tenor Seth McCoy and contralto Sheila Nadler gave outstanding performances on Van Meter’s stage. Planned for April was a concert by the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. One of the 28 major sym- phonies in the United States, the Milwaukee Orches- tra is directed by Kenneth Schermerhorn. “The New Yorker” called the 90-member symphony “one of America’s great virtuoso orchestras.” A major success in the 1973-74 Festival, the Cincinnati Ballet Company was scheduled for a sec- ond appearance in late April. The company planned to present a varied repertoire of ballets in classical, romantic and contemporary styles. : = “Without tradition,” the impoverished dairyman Tevye explains, “life would be as shakey as a ‘Fiddler on the Roof.’’’ ‘’Fiddler,’”’ the longest running musical on Broadway, was presented by the American Theatre Productions on Jan. 31. cone age RRR are: 121) Fine Arts Festival PlacRness IMCnsions O Traditional in beauty pageants, the previous crown holder bids farewell with a song. Yolanda Mcintyre ends her reign singing, ‘Feel Like Making Love.” Dramatic interpretation is nothing new in beauty pageants, but Miss Stringer’s presentation, “Woman's No Fool,’’ obviously earned her some points. Congratulations from fellow contestants and tears of joy indicate the end of a successful beauty pageant. After the announcement of Miss Stringer (second from left) as Miss Black Western, pageant participants crowd around her and runner-up Calandra Watts (right). � 122 Miss Black Western Ultra-liberal feminists who attack the chauvinistic aspects of beauty contests might have been chagrined, but the audience definitely enjoyed the parade of beauties in the annual Miss Black Western Pageant in February. Developing the theme of ‘Dimensions of Blackness,” eight coeds swirled and glided across the stage of Garrett Conference Center in satins, laces and feathers. Sydney Tuesday Stringer, a junior from Miami, Fla., was chosen queen of the occasion. Competing in talent, swimsuit and creativity divisions, she was a splash of color in the creativity area. Miss Stringer modeled her interpretation of ‘Fire’ in a bright red floor-length evening gown trimmed with scarlet feathers. Miss Stringer’s talent presentation was an original monologue entitled ““Woman’s No Fool.’ Explaining her choice of subject, Miss Stringer said, | wasn’t putting down the men. | just wanted to let men and women realize that there are aspects of each that are often overlooked.” Sponsored by the Prestige School of Modeling and Charm, Miss Stringer has modeled professionally and also competed in other beauty pageants such as the Miss Black Pearl Pageant at Miami Dade Community College in Miami, Fla. Miss Stringer characterized herself as a determined lady. “When | make up my mind to do something, | do it,” said Miss Stringer. She is also a beliver in astrology. She said she believes astrology provides the basic surface information about people. Closely vying with Miss Stringer in the competition was first runner-up Calandra Watts, a junior from Cadiz. Miss Watts’ creative entry was entitled ‘‘Liberation in Plastic,’ consisting of a plastic evening gown and cape in the Black Liberation colors of red, black and green. Gwenda Carol Watkins from Hopkinsville was the second-runner-up. She performed a dramatic interpretation of Margaret Burrough’s “What Shall | Tell My Children Who Are Black?” The contestants also had a chance to vote in the competition. Cynthia Sanders from Elizabethtown was chosen Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants. Other contestants in the pageant were Jacqueline Warfield, Bonita Haines, Rosalyn Smith and Connie Williams. Towering over the other contestants at a height of five feet 11 inches, Miss Stringer was the tallest competitor. With her victory in the pageant, she became eligible for the Miss Black Kentucky Pageant. Summing up her philosophy, Miss Black Western 1975 said, “| love people. I’m into relating to others heavily.’ A touch of nature adds a fitting background for Sydney Stringer, Miss Black Western 1975. The sophomore speech major was crowned at the Alpha Kappa Alpha-sponsored pageant held in February. 128 Miss Black Western CHUNKY SOLES GINDEPENDENT TOES College fashions reflect the mood and atmosphere of their respective campuses. At Western, that atmosphere has been a type of casual sleekness with an ‘economic couture” flavor. Denim is a popular fabric here, as on all college campuses. Jeans, of course, are the most popular fashion, but they are not the universal costume of university men and women. Instead, the designs of Paris and New York couture designers have been modi- fied by the ready-to-wear industry to appeal to younger and less expensive tastes. Students, like everyone else, want quality, durability and fresh new looks for a conserva- tive price. Versatility in a wardrobe is a necessity. Clothing purchases must be able to fit a variety of situations that constantly arise unexpectedly in a college student's life. Western students have handled the problem in a variety of ways. Jeans did seem to be a basic wardrobe item. Some styles were very much unlike the traditional, frayed, patchwork pair. Since jeans have become so popular, they are much more sophisticated and stylish. Higher waistbands, cuffs and straight legs were all attempts to add a “touch of class” to the jeans scene. Many were parts of Pantsuits and were accompanied by waist length jackets trimmed with contrasting top- stitching, patched and button down pockets, contrasting yokes, snaps, appliqués and just recently, studs and sequins. The intrusion of an Indian summer pro- longed the arrival of fall fashions; but, when they did arrive, the impact was phenomenal. As fashion designers and magazines ignored the “thrown together” look of the previous season's fashions, WKU students did, too. There was an obvious effort to coordinate the great new “‘put-together looks” of suits, which included matching jackets to skirts and pants. This was also a trend that Western students enjoyed following, because the switch of a turleneck sweater for a sequinned or glittery T-top made an everyday pantsuit (or skirt suit) perfect for evening. The T-shirts were appliquéd or sequinned in a variety of designs from peacocks to setting suns. Others in the traditional T-shape in soft cotton-knit fabrics were trimmed with lace or embroidery. Casually, they were worn with jeans and seen under shirts unbottoned and tied at the waist. : Men’s shirts took on new looks, too. The photoengraved, printed shirts revolutionized men’s wear by imprinting pictures of people and cars on shirts. E The sweater jacket ‘was another popular fashion item that was frequently seen on Casual coordinates dress up college students’ everyday wear. Debbie White models a dishrag halter with matching jacket and high-waisted linen pants, while Bill Green is wearing faded rag jeans and a knitted design short-sleeved shirt. 124 Fashions ee campus this fall. Again, students exhibited good fashion sense with the purchase. The sweaters not only looked good, but they were very practical assets when fall temperatures became moderately cool. As winter progressed, the jackets became a standard mode of expression in opposition to increasingly colder temperatures. Leather and suede jackets trimmed with an abun- dance of soft fur at the collar and cuffs were the perfect outer garments worn with pants. The jackets, waist or hip-length and fitted, added a touch of ‘‘city elegence”’ to casual wear. Bulky cardigans were seen in all colors and styles and became favorites of the Western coed. Just as short leather and suede jackets were popular with women, men also liked them. This year was the year of the short pant jacket. Men’s styles were predominately leather, single-breasted and loosely shaped as opposed to the more fitted styles for women. Skirts were another item that appeared to be more prevalent in the fall. A number of girls seemed to accept the longer hemlines and skirts began to catch on, displaying legs from the knee, down to strappy, bold platform shoes and sandals. As soon as the scold winds began to blow, however, legs were quickly covered under the warmth of straight leg pants. Men's slacks were also cut straighter, most often without cuffs. The put-together look infiltrated the jeans culture and gave the men some good-looking, versatile clothes. Accessories played a big role in all fash- ions. Scarves, belts, sunglasses and hand- bags were the finishing touches that could make or break an outfit. On campus, scarves and handbags were the most noticeable accessories. WKU coeds discovered that scarves could really perk up tired old clothes with fresh new looks. Handbags, every woman’s survival kit, be- came more than just a carry-all as fall styles showed more shaping and imagination. Big, shoulder strap bags were commonplace Everthing a woman could need along with books and lunches could be carried in these small “suitcases.” Soft crushable leathers in Fashionable footwear includes independent toe socks, Mexican sandals and platform soles. Ragged jeans with iet down cuffsremain a popular pants style. Butterfly tatoos and large “Elton John-inspired” glasses are two of the more elaborate accessories used to accent stitched T-tops. Donette Johnson displays both with studied nonchalance. expandable pouchy or flat envelope styles were coeds’ favorites. A “kissing cou sin” to the handbag was the canvas tote that became a standard college fashion item for both men and women, and part of the bigger spring fashion scene as well. These bags were big and expandable to house the thickest of textbooks. They also had numerous outside pockets to carry pens, pencils and smaller items. All were shoulder strapped; however, spring lines spotlighted huge flat portfolio totes with short handles. Of course some girls and guys were a little more elaborate and exotic with their ac- cessories and donned things like small color- ful tatoos of butterflies and the like. Three-piece suits were the newest trend in men’s fashions and they truly reflected a sophisticated put-together look. It was not an integral campus fashion; but it was seen more and more for those dressier occasions. The suit vest could match or be coordinated with the rest of the suit and could be worn separately with many other wardrobe pieces. It added that ‘‘little something extra” to the same old, tired, fall looks. Spring fashions offered a lot of suits, skirts and dresses for the well-dressed college lady. Styles were tent-shaped, loose and bulky, belted or gathered at the waist. Shoes at WKU rose to new heights this year as platforms and wedge heels domi- nated campus footwear. Men, as well as women, picked up the high-rise shoes that sported wooden, cork, rope or foam soles. — Shoes were chunky and clunky rennovations of the old tie oxfords and slip-on weejuns. The big difference was the higher stacked heel and sole. Another innovative fashion was the toe sock. These socks had separate openings for each toe — similar to gloves for feet. The socks came in a variety of colors, even some with each toe a different color. Worn with sandals, the look was sensational and warm. Campus fashions are, at best, a composite picture of a highly differentiating student body whose needs, activities and values are reflections of a fast-paced society. Here, at Western, that composite picture could be captioned as “Relaxed Chic.” pa Not quite mirror images, Bonnie Merrill in her peacock ° sequinned T-shirt, demin jeans with turned-up cuffs, knee socks and platforms is juxtaposed against the staid statue of Henry Hardin Cherry. SSOLRGSOHOOOE SSSSSSSCC8 EH Seeceeoooeoo SSO S9SSG0088 eeeeeoooooe ee ee ee ee SSOOSSEESEBS COCOCOOCOOCOO ee SOCOCOOOOCOO SSCTESHASOOCE SCOGSSSSOSSOSO SOeeeooosooe “| know | won't win, but maybe... .” “Oh please, please let me win!” “Maybe I'll at least be a runner-up!” Undercurrents of tension filled the air while brilliant smiles masked the emotions of the 11 hopefuls lining the stage of Van Meter Audito- rium, This was It. Each girl had put in long, tedious hours of work: practicing dance routines, piano selec- tions and vocal offerings and learning how to walk and talk and smile, no matter what. For some of the participants in the 1974 Miss Western Scholarship pageant, it was their first time in the front lines of feminine com- petition. For others, it was establishe d routine. As the great moment approached, the ner- vous strain grew almost unbearable as each girl hoped and prayed that she might be the one. And the winner is. . . 19... Miss Adele Gleaves! A new Miss Western was chosen. Elated and beaming with happiness, she stepped forward to accept her crown amid applause from the audience and congratulations from her fellow contestants. Miss Gleaves, a junior mass communications and physical education major from Louisville, captured the crown of Miss Western in the an- nual scholarship pageant in April. Competing against ten other contestants in talent, evening gown and swimsuit competition, Miss Gleaves received a $300 scholarship and eligibility in the Miss Kentucky Scholarship pageant, a prelimi- nary to the Miss America pageant. A member of the National Gymnastics Team and a competitor in the 1973 World Univer- sity games in Moscow, Miss Gleaves performed a free exercise for her presentation. She said her particular type of talent often caused problems in beauty pageants. “If | could sing, it would be a lot easier,’ said Miss Gleaves. “A few times | haven’thad enough stage space for myroutines.” Miss Gleaves is not exactly an amateur when it comes to beauty pageants. She was in the 1973 Miss Kentucky pageant and various other Pageants around the state. According to Miss Gleaves, “pageants are a lot of fun.” She said contestant number Adele Gleaves has benefited by her interest in gymnastics in more ways than one. Aside from enabling her to compete in the 1973 World University Games, gymnastics helped her win the crown of Miss Western 1974 one pageant just led to another. First runner-up behind Miss Gleaves was Anne Altman, a junior home economics major from Scottsville. Becca Brown, a junior speech pathology major from Providence, was second runner-up. Third runner-up was Patty Dunn, a junior office administration major from Ash- land. Carol Mullins, a graduate student in mu- sic education from Valley Station, was fourth runner-up. Sharon Prichett, a sophomore nurs- ing major from Henderson, received the Miss Congeniality Award. Other contestants in the pageant were Julie Upton, a sophomore music education major from Alvaton; Mary Van Buskirk, a senior French and theatre major from Indianapolis, Ind.; Julie Turner, a freshman nursing major from Dayton, Ohio; Pam Allen, a junior art major from Louisville, and Caroll Reneau, a junior elementary education major from Bowl- ing Green. After the pageant was over, the audience began to file out of the auditorium, and the contestants gathered up their belongings. All that remained in the darkened auditorium were echoes of excited victory and perhaps the rem- nants of afew faded dreams. [t-— SOSSOCCOCO SSCCSSOO ee ee oe oo ee eo 1 66044446664 TSSHPSSOOHOSS Stee es eeee seses Pe ee OBOSEO eeee Stepping forward to receive applause from the audience, Adele clutches her roses while beaming with joy on being named Miss Western Victory, mingled with relief that it was all over. marks the finale of the pageant as Kitty Hall, the 1973 Miss Western, crowns her successor Feathers, beads had a shimmy by first runner-up Anne Altman brings a touch of the Roaring Twenties to the talent competition of the 1974 Pageant 12] Miss Western . i] = © = © = cs c 6 Ps Ss Qa ° a) ao] i] fa) h 6 — o i j = s John Watts’ disinterested can be tiresome houlder while wait- iss for the ceremony to begin. daughter rests on h ing Graduation | Leaving the Hill behind A smudgy-faced person dressed in a pair of frayed overalls pushed up his sleeves, sighed deeply and began to prepare for the task facing him. He carefully put his be- longings in a red bandana, tied the hand- kerchief around a tree limb and swung the stick bundle over his shoulder. Starting down the road, he turned slowly to look once more at the place where he had been. Just a hint of a tear came into his eye before it was forced away with a shrug. The moment had com e to leave this par- ticular stopping place where he had been. It was time to hit the trail again. For 1,771 May graduates this was the case. It was indeed time to hit the trail again. But what kind of trail? And where would be the next stopping place? The country was still hearing about the effects of the energy crisis, and the unemployment rate steadily rose. The cost of living soared, and Water- gate and its aftermath continued to haunt the country. Evidently bearing these problems in mind, Dr. Harry B. Gray, professor of chem- istry at the California Institute of Technology and a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar, ad- vised the 109th graduating class on living in an overdeveloped country in the next quarter of a century. “With an eye to the needs of the country and the world, we must relentlessly search for new basic knowledge,’ he told the group. ‘You can make the transition into the new century a happy one.” Western definitely added its share of educated persons to participate in the tran- sition. In the commencement exercises held in E.A. Diddle Arena, 1,323 bachelor degrees, 257 masters degrees and 191 as- sociate degrees were awarded. Clyde Eugene Whittle, an accounting major from Russell Springs, received the 1974 Ogden Scholarship Award which is presented to the graduating senior with the highest cumulative grade point average for baccalaureate work. Two faculty members also received awards. Dr. John Scarborough, professor of secondary education and director of summer school, received the Award for Excellence in Productive Teaching. Dr. Thomas Mad- ron, professor of government and director of research and computer services, was the recipient of the Award for Distinguished Contributions in Research and Creativity. Graduation marked the end of a long stretch at an educational stopping place and the beginning of the search for a new place to go. It marked checking out of college and checking into a new horizon. Releasing a snagged zipper requires the steady hand of a classmate. After completion of four years of grueling exams and endless classes on her own, Cathy Still accepts Peggy Clagett’s aid with a matter as simple as getting into a robe Even the most serious of ceremonies call for a fleeting moment of nonsense. With a wave and a slight grin, Dr. Harry Gray greets platform guests. Bulbs and cubes flash all over Diddle Arena as friends make graduation snapshots Debbie Fyock focuses on fellow French majors. Long lines, hot black robes and tired toes typify the wait to file into Diddle Arena for graduation ceremonies. Parents, relatives, friends and even pets endure the humid temperature of a Kentucky spring to attend the two-hour ritual. 129) Graduation 132 CROSS COUNTRY With Nick Rose’s first place finish and other members’ high placing, the cross country team places second in the nation. 136 FOOTBALL The year after the year plagues the season's gridiron. With a disheartening loss to Tennessee Tech, hopes of a post-season bowl fade and are later obliviated by two subSequent losses. 144 BASKETBALL Placed on probation by the NCAA, Western | retains some spirit as it vies with | Middle Tennessee for first place in the OVC. 178 NON-ORGANIZED SPORTS Less than 10 per cent of the students are involved in organized team sports, yet students fill free time with athletic activities. sports ran Sports Nick Rose was a happy man following the NCAA Cross-Country Championships in Bloomington, Ind. Surrounded by reporters, his exhaustion was obvious, but so was his exhilaration. Last year, it was a different story. Rose, who led most of the way at Spokane, Wash., was out-kicked in the last half-mile by Steve Prefontaine, Oregon’s premier dis- tance runner, and placed second. In addition, the Topper runners were disqualified from a second to a sixth place finish when Tony Staynings allegedly turned inside a flag. In Bloomington, however, Rose's joy was shared by the team and the 100 or so fol- lowers who braved the cold, damp afternoon to watch Rose win it all. Placing a solid sec- ond as a team, the Toppers claimed Wes- tern’s highest NCAA finish. Rose took the lead early in the six-mile race, winning easily in a course record 29:22.2. Fighting 30 degree weather and brisk winds, he ran 10 to 20 yards ahead of his nearest competition. A burst of speed at the three-mile mark pushed him out of reach. Rose broke into a huge smile as he neared the finish. Waving at the fans spread around the finish area, Rose jogged the last 100 yards. Coach Jerry Bean termed Rose’s race a ‘super effort.” Oregon won the team title with 77 points, followed by Western with 110; Texas El Paso with 136; and Washington State with 144. Western’s 110 was the lowest second- place score in five years. Western gained four All-Americans with Rose, Chris Ridler (8th), Dave Long (13th) and Tony Staynings (18th). The top 25 finishers qualified as All-Americans in the NCAA meet. The other Western runners were Ross Munro (104th), Swag Hartel (109th) and Joe Tinius (126th). Bean’s British Brigade returns five of the seven runners, including the four AIll- Americans. The unusual nickname stems from the five Englishmen and one Canadian on the team. Joe Tinius was the lone American. The NCAA meet was the culmination of an exciting season that virtually rewrote the record book. The runners breezed through eight consecutive season wins, plus vic- tories in the OVC and NCAA District Ill meets. The conference championship was the first in 10 years, and the district win was the first in the school’s history. It was the best season for cross-country since the sport was Over 250 runners burst over the first rise Washington State’s John Ngeno and Illinois’ (below) at the start of the NCAA Championship Craig Virgin (above) at the three mile mark. First meet in Bloomington, Ind. Nick Rose leads waving, Rose crosses the finish line (right) EVERYTHING CAME UP ROSE’S .... initiated in 1962, and marked the pinnacle of a three-year building program by Head Coach Jerry Bean. As the weeks passed and the team piled up victories on the Owensboro, Indiana, Morehead and WKU Invitationals, murmur- ings were heard of a national championship. When Rose, Ridler, Long and Staynings began destroying the competition with first-place four-way ties, numerous course records and a victory in Ontario, Can., in the Springbank International, the murmurings became louder. Coach Bean, however, was having nothing to do with the championship talk. “We're Western's cross-country program attained one of its goals on Nov. 2 at Murray, Ky., site of the 1974 OVC Cross-Country Championship Although Murray’s Brian Rutter led the race at the one mile mark (top left), a quick burst by Nick Rose and just going up there to do as well as we can,” Bean said. Later in the season, he expressed hope that the team would finish in the top five. The season saw Western runners set course records at Murray, Morehead, Bloomington and here at home. They came close to perfect scores of 15 on three occasions; at Owensboro, 18-50; Southeast Missouri, 18-40 and Murray, 16-46. As the victories and records rolled in, and odds for a perfect season mounted, the runners refused to fold. They stayed the same easy-going, close-knit “mates” (as the British runners liked to call themselves) that they were in September. When the regular season ended, the team became serious as members prepared for post-season action. One could see the DP 4 ahs f ‘ ¢ , ‘I Rea gee The OVC Cross-Country Runaway changes in individual runners as each pre- pared for the championship meets. In the OVC meet at Murray, the Hill- toppers posted a score of 22, third lowest in conference history. Rose, Ridler, Staynings and Long finished hand-in-hand for a first place tie. Hartel was 12th in the all-im- portant fifth spot. The District II] meet at Durham, N. C., proved to be more of the same as the Top- pers won easily, scoring 45 points to runner- up Duke’s 101. Rose finished first, Stay- nings second, Long fourth and Ridler fifth. Tinius was the fifth Topper, finishing 33rd. During the 16-day layoff before the championship, each member worked to peak at the right time. The results speak for themselves — a silver trophy in the display case.- his “mates” shortly thereafter left Rutter and the rest of the field far behind. The Topper foursome put additional distance between themselves and the competition during the rest of the race (top and bottom right), and won easily in a record 29:44. 182) Cross-Country f ey i f Clee 5a ee - a ihe hg it d a” CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS Owensboro Invitational (1st of 7) WESTERN 18 ' Southeast Missouri 40 Indiana Invitational (1st of 21) WKU Invitational (1st of 7) WESTERN 16 Murray State 46 Morehead Invitational (1st of 5) OVC Championships WESTERN 22 Morehead State 136 East Tennessee 60 Austin Peay 152 Murray State 65 Tenn. Tech 163 % Eastern Kentucky 125 Middle Tenn. 183 2 NCAA District III (1st of 19) 3 NCAA Championships (2nd of 28) Runners-up in the NCAA Cross-Country Championship are Chris Ridler, Swag Hartel, Nick Rose, Joe Tinius, Tony Staynings, Dave Long, Steve Smith, Ross Munro and Head Coach Jerry Bean. : i J : ‘ q t i ; ‘ ’ ee ae ae Flying hair emphasized by a slow shutter speed, Rose, Ridler and Staynings glide toward a three-way tie for first in the WKU Invitational. It's not the country, but the streets and hills of Bowling Green offered the only training ground for team mem- bers. Townspeople became accustomed to the daily trek through the streets, and often cheered as the British Brigade streamed past. Cross-Country Courage... and ccm oh nen a a a defense ’ during early stages of the game. Inexperience in the offensive backfield and a large number of injuries were major factors in late season losses: Although Western dealt. = Middle Tennessee the short end of a 36-10 score, Coach Jimmy Feix. did some heavy agonizing on the sideline, (left) and Larry: Deweese and Dennis Tomek (both starters out with Wndodee showed | concern 4 Courage — that was the one word head coach Jimmy Feix used to sum up the efforts of his 1974 football squad. The Toppers, who compiled a 7-3 ak had to face the fact that fans in Big Red Coun- try still had memories of last year’s Division II runner-up team and were expecting more of the same, despite the graduation of some key ‘personnel, particularly in the offensive back- field.[ The 1974 Hilltopper football team members are: (Front row) V. Pitman, F. Yacovino, D. Maley, J. Bushong, D. Tomek, J Humphrey, B. Smith, C. Anderson, V. Livers, H. Kuykendall (Second row) E. Hollerman, S. Barrett, R. Henderson, J Leathers, T. Ward, J. Wafzig, B. Sandidge, B. Madon, D. Carter, K. Tandy, C. Johnson, B. Hobby, D. Davis, R. Caswell. (Third row) B. Lindsey, L. Durham, C. Williams, B. Murphy, S. Carrico, P. Malone, C. Carpenter, J. Thomas, D. Young, J. Jones, L Deweese, W. Herod, J. Grimes. (Fourth row) S. Fields, D Grooms, R. Green, D. Jones, K. McCleary, F. Kixmiller, B Henry, T. Towns, C. Waggoner, R. Kesterson, A. Greer, L Jefferson. (Fifth row) C. Cox, B. Bushong, C. Woodruff, G Morrison, T. Johns, F. McKenny, T. Fritz, S. Miller, D. Talley, P. Sheehan, T. Garretson, D. Mynatt, S. Parshall, J. Mathis, R. Rhoads. (Sixth row) M. Bailey, T. Hackett, J. Atkinson, J Mashek, M. Brohm, J. Turner, B. Westcott, G. Hundley, G. Baber, T. Parrish, D. French, M. Davis, K. Inman, J. Lewis, L Gilbert. (Seventh row) B. Jent, R. Pennington, J. Tinius, T Swyhart, J. Steckler, J. Hiles, M. Williams, D. Settle, K. Ellis, D. Austin, D. Ungerer, G. Collins, D. Trabue, R. Napier, J. Saver, M. Walrond. (Eighth row) J. Biles, B. Edwards, D. Nance, B Linville, K. Livingston, F. Jones, M. Hayes, L. Cleveland, G. Griggs. D. Bell, J. Pinkerton, B. Payne, R. Jenkins, C. Wallace, J. Robinson, F. Cantler. (Back row) D. Nollner, S. Jecker, R Another punt returned for a touchdown by Dunn, Trainer Russell Miller, J. Davis, Coach Lee Murray, Coach ‘Virgil Livers. Drafted by the Chicago Bears, Romeo Crennel, Coach Sam Clark, Coach Butch Gilbert, Head Livers set a career record for interception Coach Jim Feix, Coach Bill Hape, L. Phillips, D. Squires, S return yardage, and rewrote the punt return Butcher, S. Causey record book. 138 Football Durage... and defense .... Consider the injury problem. The team had ore injuries in the 1974 season than in any bther season since Feix started coaching. ror the last game at Murray, which the illtoppers lost 9-7, six players were not able o dress for the game. Among the eight in- ured players, seven were from the offensive init and the offense already was dotted iberally with new, inexperienced players. No one would have thought the season vould end on a sour note when Western ‘icked off its opener with a 48-0 pasting of . W. Post. The Topper defense knocked both ?ost quarterbacks out of action early, in- sluding the nation’s leading returning passer, -d Powers. For the rest of the game, Post relied On running backs and receivers to direct the offense, but nothing worked. After the Post contest, Western was ranked the No. 1 team in the nation in several polls, including Associated Press. After an open date, Jack Bushofsky brought his Austin Peay team to Bowling Green for the first Ohio Valley Conference game of the season. Western's aggressive defense, led by Rick Green and John Bushong, knocked two of Peay’s quarter- backs out of commission, and the Gov’s could not get anything together as the Toppers rolled to a 35-7 win. The only Peay score came on a blocked kick that was re- turned for a touchdown. East Tennessee held the Topper offense, which was averaging 41.2 points a contest going into the game to just 24 points. The effort was meaningless, however, as the host Buc’s did not score at all, and Western picked up its second straight OVC win. Dayton, which came into Bowling Green for an early Homecoming on Oct. 12, was to have posed Western's biggest challenge of the season. A major college school, Dayton has more scholarships than Western, and the[ Middle linebacker Rick Green dumps Tennessee Tech quarterback Gary Perdue. Western's previously explosive offense stalled, and Tech handed the Toppers a 10-6 loss, the first of the season. 189) 0 7 S 2 @ a - f 6 mn S a S Football Mirror images in motion. Lawrence Jefferson (44) returns a kick- off against Murray as Virgil Livers (24) prepares to block. For the first time since 1968 the Racers defeated Western, 9-7. A healthy Dennis Tomek tries to escape a Dayton defender during the homecoming win. A collarbone injury sustained in the Morehead contest sidelined the senior co- captain for the remainder of the season. Maybe Under the rush of Karl Anderson (75), Middle Tennessee’s Fred Rohrdanz finds trouble. Anderson's play was typical as the Topper defense roamed the Raider backfield at will during the 36-10 win. eal Football Courage... and defense ... Flyers returned Greg Schwarber, one of the leading kick scorers in the nation. The Flyers played the leading role for awhile, giving the Toppers fits. In fact, the game was tied at 15-15 in the second quarter. But Western's offense came alive, and the Toppers won 32-15. Dayton coach Ron Marciniak said after the game that Western’s defense was one of the best he had ever seen, which in- cluded his years in the Missouri Valley Conference and the Big 10. Hopes for an unbeaten season went down the drain the next week when the Toppers traveled to Cookeville, Tenn., for a crucial OVC encounter with Tennessee Tech. On a cold, windy day, the Golden Eagles saddled the Tops with a 10-6 setback, their first regular season defeat since 1972. Tech's Terry Johnson's 31-yard TD run late in the third quarter did in the Tops. One bright spot for Western fans was the punting of Charlie Johnson. Johnson punted 13 times for a 44.6 average. He was among the leaders in punting in the. nation this season. Wes- tern stormed back in the next home game against arch-rival Eastern. It was a game Feix said he felt the Toppers had to win to stay in the OVC title race. Western posted a 34-24 victory. Virgil Livers and Rick Caswell were the heroes. Both returned pass inter- ceptions for touchdowns. Caswell’s came in the fourth quarter and broke the game open. Morehead, a team which was expected to test Western's stingy defense, did not pose much of a threat as the Toppers coasted to a 35-0 romp. Western's defense, led by Bushong, Keith Tandy and Dale Young, wreaked havoc on the Eagles’ ball carriers. Western entertained Bill Peck’s Middle Tennessee team in the final home game of the season and concluded a perfect home schedule by trouncing the Blue Raiders Having beaten Dayton’s defensive back, Dusty Fair, Dave Maley’s face shows his effort as Dennis Tomek’s overthrown pass slips by, out of reach FOOTBALL RESULTS Won7 Lost 3 WESTERN 48 C.W. Post 0 WESTERN 35 Austin Peay 7 WESTERN 24 East Tennessee 0 WESTERN 32 Dayton 15 Western 6 TENNESSEE TECH 10 WESTERN 34 Eastern Kentucky 24 WESTERN 36 Morehead State 0 WESTERN 36 Middle Tennessee 10 Western 2 WESTERN CAROLINA 20 Western 7 MURRAY STATE 9 36-14. Back-up quarterbacks Bill Smith and Doug Davis filled in for starter Dennis Tomek, who was knocked out for the season with a collarbone injury the week before in the Morehead game. The duo performed ad- mirably, considering Smith was a freshman and Davis a sophomore. Johnson over- shadowed Mike Shawen, who had led in OVC punting with a 51.3 average. This enabled Johnson to take over the lead in the nation and the OVC. Most folks in the NCAA thought if Wes- tern could down Western Carolina in the next to last game of the season, the Top- pers would make a return trip to the playoffs. The Catamounts, however, dissolved those thoughts with a 20-2 defeat of the Toppers and swept up a post-season playoff berth themselves. Both Western quarterbacks were injured in the game. Smith suffered bruised ribs and Davis was kayoed for the season with ligament damage to his knee. Feix was forced to finish the game with taxi- squad quarterback Jimmy Mathis. Western Carolina Coach Bob Waters said the vic tory was the sweetest of his career and added that the Catamounts were up for the game since Western had beaten them so badly (45-7) the year before. And then there was one. The Toppers rolled into Murray hoping to grab at least a share of the OVC title. Instead, they ran into a wind that was gusting up to 30 miles an hour at times, and a Racer outfit that was TAZ Football determined to erase memories of defeats at the hands of Western every year since 1968. Murray pulled off the 9-7 win on the strength of three Steve Martin field goals and a de- termined defensive effort. The Racers were. left clawing in the fourth quarter when a furious Western comeback fell short as Johnson’s field goal was short of the mark. Western placed seven men on the All-OVC team released at the end of the season. Livers, Bushong, Tandy and Green all made the squad on defense. John Humphrey and Dave Carter made the team as offensive guard and center, respectively. Livers was the OVC’s Defensive Player of the Year. In addition, Livers was named to the Associated Press All-American squad. Bushong made second team honors, and Green was chosen for honorable me ntion. _Also, Bushong was selected to the first team Kodak All-American squad. The 1974 edition of the football squad did not break as many marks as the 1973 team, but it still managed to eclipse 15 marks. Among them were most punts returned (60), most opponent fumbles recovered (26), most first downs in a single game (28), most punts in a single game (13 against Tennessee Tech.), most yards punted in a single game (578 against Tech.) and fewest yards rushing in a single game (77 against Dayton). Individual records broken or tied included most yards interceptions returned in a career by Livers (250), highest punting average for a season by Johnson (42.3), most punts returned in a season (50 by Livers), most yards punts returned in a season (545 by Livers), most punts in a single game (13 by Johnson), most yards punted (578 by John- son), highest punting average for a single game (51.3 by Johnson against Middle Tennessee), most yards punts returned in a single game (145 by Livers against East Tennessee) and most passes intercepted in a single game (3 by John Leathers against Dayton). The Toppers lost nine seniors from the 1974 squad, including six from the offensive unit and three from the defensive team. 148 Basketball season on the Hill began ominously. The squad, already on probation because of previous violations of NCAA rules, was meted out an extra eight month’s penalty when it was dis- covered that a recruit had been given $500 by an overzealous Western fan. The Ohio Valley Conference got into the picture, too, banning the Hill- toppers from competing for the regular-season title and in the post-season tournament. The tournament, resurrected this year, would determine the conference's representative to the NCAA tournament. In effect, these penalties meant that Western would be playing the season ‘‘for nothing.” The team came through with flying colors, however, posting a 16-8 record against a tough schedule. Seven of the clubs on the Hilltopper slate were either in the running for or already had clinched berths in post-season tourneys. The list included Louisville, the nation’s third-ranked team most of the season; LaSalle, a major Eastern independent; Memphis State; and Stetson. The long grind began on Dec. 2 when Madison College of West Virginia traveled to Diddle Arena. After a sluggish start, Western dispatched the visitors 90-72. Following that victory, Athletes-in-Action, a touring group of former college basketball players, came to Western and gave the hosts one of their most embarassing defeats in recent years, 71-70. Although the defeat didn’t count in the standings, because it was classified as an exhibition game, Western fans were really worried afterward. The Toppers rebounded with a big win over a strong Arkansas team 74-63. Arkansas, a member of the Southwest Conference, was led by former Topper Kent Allison, who transferred there after the OVC got its wrists slapped by the NCAA for converting SAT scores into ACT equiva- lents. A 102-87 smashing of Old Dominion was next on tap, but the squad ran into trouble on their Christmas tour. It was barely nipped by host Stetson 68-66 and was soundly thrashed by Purdue 114-91 in Indianapolis. Jim Richards’ club played in the Louisville Holiday Classic the day after Christmas, tackling powerful Louisville, coached by Denny Crum. Western stayed with the Cardinals for a half, but Louisville, one of the favorites for the NCAA title, pulled away in the second half for a 107-81 win. Western did gain a measure of revenge in a rematch the next night when it burned Fred Schaus’ Purdue Boilermakers, 92-80, in the consolation game. The Hilltoppers closed their pre-season OVC schedule with a 79-72 loss at Memphis State. They began OVC play with a 4-4 mark, but with good experience due to the tough pre-conference schedule, according to Richards. Western traveled to Tennessee Tech and East Tennessee in the first two league games, at a time when most Western students were just returning from Christmas break. The Hilltoppers managed two wins over the Tennessee schools and jumped into good shape early in the conference race. The Hilltoppers squeezed by Tennessee Tech 84-80, despite a 35-point effort by the losers’ Frank Jones. At East Tennessee, they nipped the host team 90-89 when a last-second shot by Kenny Reynolds misfired. Morehead came to town on Jan. 18, sporting a new coach in Jack Schalow. The game was originally billed as part of the OVC’s television package, but the network folded because of lack of advertising. The contest did not lose any luster because of that, though, as Western beat the Eagles 81-76. Mike Odems and Morehead’s Ted Hundley stole the show in that game. Hundley poured through 19 points and pulled down 20 rebounds while Odems hit 30 points and grabbed 20 caroms. [) Mike Odemns draws the attention of Tim unanimous pick for the All-OVC team, also Sisneros during the 89-86 loss to Middle won the E. A. Diddle Award and was voted Tennessee at Murfreesboro. Odemns, a Outstanding Senior by his teammates. 14d Basketball A SEASON FOR PRIDE ...: In the other contest that weekend, Eastern rolled into Bowling Green with a whole BASKETBALL RESULTS stable of freshmen whom coach Bob Mul- Won 16 Lost 8 cahy had attracted from such places as New WESTERN 90 Madison 72 Vort and VWaehinat DC WESTERN 74 Arkansas 63 eee seit bask lee! bos WESTERN 102. Old Dominion 87 Western initiated the youngsters properly, Western 66 STETSON 68 downing the visitors 107-82 and prompting Western 91 PURDUE 114 Mulcahy to describe the game as one of the Western 81 LOUISVILLE 107 A Re WESTERN 92 Purdue 80 m humiliatin nes he had r ee ECS “ phe Sls Western 72 MEMPHIS STATE 79 through. Dee WESTERN —84_ Tennessee Tech 80 Riding a four-game conference winning WESTERN 90 East Tennessee 89 streak and pointing toward a Feb. 1 show- WESTERN 81 Morehead State 76 down with Middle Tennessee, the Hilltoppers WESTERN 107 Eastern Kentucky G2 went to Clarksville, Tenn., and ran into the Were it eee she fe ik WESTERN 93 Murray State 92 Governors from Austin Peay. The Governors wesTERN 91 LaSalle 87 beat Western 78-75 and dropped the Top- Western 95 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 102 pers into second place in the OVC. Western 84 DAYTON 86 . WESTERN 106 East Tennessee 83 The squad did not want to stay there lon q ; ee ; 9 WESTERN 75 Tennessee Tech 69 and took measures to rectify the situation by WESTERN Same seston Kentuck? 15 beating Murray 93-92 in a barnburner in WESTERN 99 Morehead State 86 Diddle Arena. Murray actually had a chance , WESTERN 96 Murray State 91 to win the game, but a 10-foot shot by Jeff| ) WESTERN 92 Austin Peay 76 Western 86 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 89 Slow break! Johnny Britt (20) and Mike Warner (35) scrap for a loose ball with three opponents from Old Floored by Chuck Rawlings, Eastern’s Darryl Davis Dominion. This action was not typical, however, as the attempts to recover. Western burned the visiting Toppers won easily, 102-87 Colonels badly, 107-82. Bagi os There was plenty of action off the floor during Western's Lanny Van Eman and Jim Richards show anticipation, home tilt with Middle Tennessee. Coaches Bobby Rascoe, _ instruction and frustration during the 102-95 loss. 14 Basketball A SEASON FOR PRIDE ...: Hughes was wide of the mark as time ran out. In the game, Johnny Britt rang up his 1,000th point since coming to Western. The 6-2 Oakland, Ky. native became only the 19th player in Western history to attain that plateau. Two days after the Murray game, Western went to Philadelphia to play LaSalle, ranked seventh in the country at that time. The Tops pulled off a major upset by downing the Explorers 91-87. The win prompted Philly sportswriters to call Odemns a superman in a Western uniform. The contest against LaSalle may have taken something out of the Toppers; but, whatever happened, they dropped their next game to Middle Tennessee 102-95 in Diddle Arena. Calvin Wade drives upcourt on a fast break during the 106-83 win over East Tennessee. Wade ended his Western career with 120 assists, breaking former Western star Clem Haskins’ record of 116 The game was for leadership of the OVC at that point. Western came into the game with a 5-1 loop mark while the Blue Raiders had a 6-0 record. A great performance by Steve Peeler pro- pelled the Raiders to victory before a packed house in Diddle Arena. Peeler scored 28 points after being pushed into a starting role when star forward George Sorrell was slowed down by the flu. Western dropped the next contest, the final non-OVC game, at Dayton in overtime, 86-84. And so, at the halfway point of the OVC schedule, Western posted a 5-2 league mark with seven games to go. Things didn’t look good with Middle leading the conference with a 7-O record. The two clubs were not slated to meet again until the final regular- season game on March 1. That did not deter the Toppers. They beat the Tennessee schools at home, paying both East Tennessee and Tech back for last year when they came to Bowling Green and beat Western both games. This time East Tennes- see fell by a 106-83 margin, and Tech was on the short end of 75-69 count. Middle kept pace, however, and won both its league games that week. It seemed like the Toppers would never catch the Blue Raiders, but fate smiled on the Hilltoppers the next week. While they were winning both of their contests on the Death Valley road trip to Eastern and Morehead, Jimmy Earle’s Middle ballclub dropped a game to Morehead, edging the Tops to within one game of the loop lead. Against Eastern, the Colonels collapsed inside against Odemns and cut off the Topper pivotman’s game. That freed Wilson James, a junior college transfer from Florida, and the junior responded with a career high 29 points as Western grabbed an 84-75 win. At Morehead the following Monday, the Toppers turned back two Eagle rallies and won going away by a 99-86 count. Murray was the next stop on the Topper [) The 1974-75 Hilltopper varsity is: (Front row) Chuck Rawlings, David Beckner, Gary Gregory, Calvin Wade, Steve Ashby, Johnny Britt, Bill Scillian. (Second row) Ed Gampher, Gary Elliott, Dane Medich, Dennis Benningfield, Mike Fuller, Mike Odemns, Wilson James, Mike Lar- son. (Back row) Head Coach Jim Richards, Asst Coach Bobby Rascoe, Mike Warner, Randy Roeber, Mike Gilbert, Asst. Coach Lanny Van Eman and Jay Harrington. It’s tough to find the handle on a loose basket- ball. Chuck Rawlings and Wilson James out- hustle Middle’s Tim Sisneros during the season-ending loss at Murphy Center 149 Basketball The story of the unofficial conference title game. Johnny Britt and Ed Gampfer (right) put pressure on Middle Tennessee’s driving Jim Martin. Western's coaching staff (above) shows the concern of having to substitute early. Johnny Basketball Britt, Mike Odemns, Wilson James and Ed Gam- pfer all sat out portions of the game because of early foul trouble. Steve Nickels comforts fellow cheerleader Nina LaFosse (below) as the score- board in the background records the 89-86 loss. A SEASON FOR PRIDE ...: express’ run for the unofficial title in the league. Western had some trouble with the homestanding Racers before winning 98-93. Western had a big lead in the second half, but allowed the hosts to come back. Chuck Rawlings led the winners with 23 points, prompting Richards to say that the junior from Elizabethtown would be an AIl- American if he played at Murray all the time. In their last home game, Western's seni ors led the team to a big win over Austin Peay 92-76. All of the four graduating seniors — Odemns, Calvin Wade, Ed Gampfer and Mike Fuller — played well and Odemns made certainly the play of the game, if not the play of the season, with a sizzling behind-the-back pass to James for an easy layup late in the game. That set the stage for the regular season title showdown with Middle. The stage had actually been set two nights before in the Peay game, when the Governors had nipped the Raiders 70-65 in the last game in Peay’s Little Red Barn. Richards said the Middle game meant nothing, since the Raiders were already champions, and Western was not eligible for the title. Western fans and players would have nothing of that. Middle settled all doubts of OVC su- premacy, however, with a hard-earned 89-86 win over the Toppers. The game was close throughout, but Western was saddled with foul trouble and never could establish a clear-cut superiority over Middle. _ Odemns went out as a Hilltopper in fine style, scoring 20 points and grabbing 20 boards in a head-to-head battle with Middle’s Sorrell, his primary opponent for the player of the year honors voted on annually by league coaches. Sorrell only scored 10 points, while taking off 18 rebounds. After the game, Richards praised his team’s play during the season. ‘I’m proud that | was associated with this group of young men,” said Richards. “I’ve had high school regional winners and a state tourna- ment, but I’ve never been more proud of any team than | am of this year’s club.” Western did set a season record for shoot- ing percentage from the field with a .506 mark, breaking the old record of .475 set in the 1969-70 campaign. Various post-season honors were be- stowed on Hilltopper players. Two Toppers made the post-season All- Ohio Valley Conference team. Odemns, of Washington, D.C., was a unanimous pick, while Britt made the squad for the second year in a row. Odemns averaged 17.5 points per game and grabbed 11.7 rebounds per outing, sec- ond in the conference. Meanwhile, Britt led the Tops in scoring with an 18.3 average and pulled off seven rebounds per game. Two other players were named to the OVC honorable mention checklist. Rawlings, a junior, and James, a junior college transfer, were named. Rawlings hit for 15 points a contest, usually being assigned to the opponent's top offensive threat. James enjoyed his first year with the To ppers by scoring 16.7 points per game and pulling down 8.5 rebounds. At the annual Hilltopper Appreciation Banquet, Odemns collected the lion’s share of the awards. Odemns won the E. A. Diddle Award and was also voted: the Outstanding Senior by his teammates. In addition, he won a senior award. Rawlings won a trophy for having the highest academic average. Besides Odemns, Mike Fuller, Calvin Wade and Ed Gampfer received senior awards. The 1974-75 Western cheerleaders: (Front row) Kelly McKeehan, Stan Gwynn, Brynda Taylor, Nina La Fosse, Beverly Mitchell, Julie Warren, Mike Smith. (Back row) Missy Evins, Lisa Womack, Larry Holmes, Jamie Oden and Steve Nickles. Football season in Kentucky means windy weather. Cheerleader Lisa Womack ignores the wind and con- 152 centrates on a Hilltopper football play. Cheerleaders Those yelling, screaming, red and white bodies in attendance at Hilltopper football and basketball games were members of the 1974-75 cheerleader squad. The cheerleaders go on road trips with Hilltopper teams, but travel separately. Occasionally, they are forced to perform in limited space in some of the smaller gym- nasiums of Western’s opponents. Ron Beck, Fists clinched and arms aloft in a victory formation, the cheerleaders perform under the late autumn sun. Using varying methods of expression, three cheer- leaders find their own way of showing how anticipation affects reaction. The cheerleaders are Brynda Taylor, Missy Evins and Julie Warren at Freedom Hall. advisor to the group said, ‘Hostility toward the squad from students at other schools is rare, but sometimes we do have problems.” About cheerleaders, Beck said, “The most important quality for a cheerleader is the ability to get along with other squad mem- bers. Sometimes they are together for quite a long time.” After attending a summer training camp in Springfield , Mo., the cheerleaders began practice in August and continued practicing once a week throughout the sports season. At some away games, Western cheerlead- ers have served as ‘goodwill ambassadors,” representing the University at alumni functions. Jamie Oden said she learned responsbility through her membership on the cheerleading team. ‘| also enjoy meeting all the people at other schools,” said Miss Oden. Cheerleaders gave various reasons for their membership on the squad. Larry Holmes said he decided to try out because the stunts looked like fun. Asked for sug- gestions on improving the group, Missy Evins said, “| think we need more freedom in our cheers. “Hell” and “damn” are re- stricted from the Western cheers. The requirements for being a cheerlead- er, according to Beck, are for a student to be in good standing with the University, be able to compete for a position on a skill level, and most importantly, have a real de- sire to be a member of the squad. Cheerleaders One of the swimming meets became a real ‘‘rip-off’ for Captain David Johnson. After trampling on Wabash, 70- 33, the members retired to the Wabash locker room, only to find Johnson's famous leather top hat missing. “It was like they stole a member of the team,” said Brian Collins. Usually the team members have a good time wherever they go. Even with all the tension of a swimming meet, there is always a little time for “horse play.” At St. Louis, Mo., Coach William Powell accidently hit a police officer with a pillow while the team was having a pillow fight. ‘| thought he was one of the team members when he walked by the hotel room door,” stated Powell. Citizens of Poplar, Mo., may not remember the WKU swimmers, but the team will not forget the town. After eating lunch with a group of high school girls, the team proceeded to leave only to discover later that the captain had been left behind. ‘‘We didn’t miss him for 35 miles,” said Powell. The team had to wait patiently as the captain was brought in a police car to the parked bus. The season was not all fun and games though, as seven school records were broken within the year, even with 10 of the 23 mem- bers being inexperienced swimmers. “They're good hard workers and they're really enthusiastic,” said Coach Powell. The team opened their season with two victories in a double-dual meet and a second-place finish in the Morris-Harvey Relays. Freshman Jeff Wells set a pool record covering the 1000- yard freestyle in 10:40. Out of 10 relay events, Powell’s squad had two firsts and four seconds. After the defeat of Morehead 65-48, Coach Powell said, “It was a fun meet; every- one was relaxed. They didn’t get depressed about swimming in the odd-shaped pool (a 1920 model which is 30 yards long, in- stead of the standard 25 yards). They just accepted it as a challenge.” After learning that he was sending his squad up against Kentucky and Georgia, all Powell could say was, ‘We're out of our league.’ Even with this attitude, the Toppers Yelling with excitement only goes to show that the WKU spirit is still prevalent in athletic teams. Jim Quertermous, Jim Mossey, Coach Powell, and Dave Johnson cheer with enthusiasm. The 1974-75 swimming team members are: (Front row) John McClure, Bill Lowendick, Steve Taylor, Dave Johnson, John Heller, Keith Romine, Susan Botth, Larry Holmes, Brian Collins, Dave Kowalewski. (Second row) Robert Blake, Andrew Torsch, John Wilson, Todd Urban. (Back row) Lonnie Davis, Jeff Wells, Doug Mulliken, Jim Massey. Dale Holec, Jim Keffer, Joseph Marshburn, Mark Owens, Jim Querter- mous, and Rick Kral. Swimming Results Won 9 WESTERN 73 West Virginia University 40 WESTERN nD Morris Harvey College 39 Morris Harvey Relay (2nd place) WESTERN 71 University of Louisville 42 WESTERN 62 University of Missouri 51 Western 21 DRURY COLLEGE 92 WESTERN 71 Southwest Missouri 37 WESTERN 65 Morehead 48 Lost 3 Eastern Kentucky Invitational (4 out of 16) Western 36 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 77 Western 51 EASTERN ILLINOIS 62 WESTERN 57 University of Evansville 36 WESTERN 70 Wabash College 33 WESTERN 63 Southeast Missouri 48 Western 31 VANDERBILT 81 KISC (Third place — 409 points) To Swimming finished fourth among 16 competing teams. The swimming team defeated Southeast Missouri 63-48 and swamped Vanderbilt 82-31. Since September, the swimmers averaged 10,000 yards a day, giving them a total of some 617,000 yards, or 350 miles of swimming. At the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Championship (KISC) in Louisville, Western placed third with a total of 409 points. Brian Collins was Western's only KISC champion. He won the 50-yard freestyle Pulling for fellow members is a part of any athletic team. Tag Garrod, Dave Kowalewski, John McClure, Alan Logan and Tom Rosencrans give Jim Mossey encouraging words in his last few strokes. Grasping a breath of air before going back under, Dave Kowalewski finds the “wet head’ an inexorable fate when swimming in butterfly style. CE gr event with a time of 22:65. Considering everything, Powell said the swimmers had a very good year, but added, “when we lost, we really lost.” Seven school records were broken within the year. Todd Urban set two with a 4:29.2 in the 400 individual medley and a 17:31.3 in the 16-50 freestyle. Jeff Wells set a new record in the 200-yard freestyle with a 1:46.8. Tag Garrod finished with a 4:53.5 in the 500- yard freestyle. The 800-yard freestyle record was set with a 7: 17.8 from a team consisting of Mark Owens, Jeff Wells, John Wilson and Tag Garrod. The 200-yard breaststroke rec- ord was reset by Jim Massey with a 2:21.5. Rick Kral set a record for the one-meter diving with a 4:17.02. “Most of the new records were freshmen or sophomores,” said Powell. “I’m looking forward to next year.” Chuck Durrant misses on his last attempt at seven feet during the OVC meet at Murray. Durrant broke the existing record with a jump of 6 feet, 11 % inches. TLI@ ©OoWMoGo'S DANIAYSIINY( ov Tae DECADE For 11 consecutive years, Western’s track and field team has destroyed its Ohio Valley Conference opposition. Now, with a ninth place finish in the NCAA Outdoor Championships, the Toppers achieve national recognition. One is a bearded strongboy from Glasgow, Kentucky — Jesse Stuart. The other is a shaggy haired junior from Bristol, England — Nick Rose. Together they combined to win All- American status for themselves in their specialties and propel Western to a ninth place tie in the 1974 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Outdoor Track Championships. Stuart became the team’s first-ever na- tional individual track and field champion by winning the shotput event. This first place prize had been an elusive one for Stuart. Once before he had been nosed out for the outdoor title. Twice indoors he had missed winning. Stuart heaved the 16 pound shot 156 66 feet, 5 1 4 inches to win the crown. Track Stuart’s championship and a second-place finish by junior Nick Rose in the three-mile run gave WKU a total of 18 points in the NCAA and enabled them to tie Washington State for ninth place, their highest finish ever. In blistering hot weather, Rose became an All-American for the fourth time in his career by covering the three-mile distance in 13:41.4 behind Oregon’s Paul Geis (13:38.9). One of the goals that Jerry Bean set for the Hilltopper program when he became head track coach in 1971 was to make the team a national power. The performance of Stuart and Rose in the 1974 nationals helped that goal along considerably. The Big Red Track Machine finished the regular season undefeated with a dual meet record of five wins and no losses. Western started the season off with a 103-38 romp over Big Ten opponent Northwestern at L.T. Smith Stadium. Next on Murray’s track in the new Stewart Stadium, Western took a double dual meet from the host Racers and Memphis State. Fourteen days later in Richmond, the team downed conference rival Eastern Kentucky by a margin of 88-57. ‘This was a great meet for us,” said Bean. ‘Our performances are two weeks ahead of last year. This is because we're a year more mature and have more talent.” After a long, boring ride to Bowling Green, | Southeast Missouri found their problems had Western's first NCAA track and field champion, Jesse Stuart, warms up prior to the OVC meet. Stuart set a new conference mark of 64 feet, 2 inches. LW INZASUY of dhe DECADE just started for the Toppers annihilated them, 121%—22%”. WKU also sent some athletes to several non-scoring meets during the season. Note- worthy performances were given by Tony Staynings, Bobby Ware and Chris Ridler in the Memphis State Invitational. Staynings lowered the school record in the 3,000- meter steeplechase from 9:11.8 to 9:08.5. Ware tied the school record in the 100-yard dash with a 9.4 clocking. Ridler blasted the school record in the 6-mile run with a time of 29:34.2. Staynings was the star runner in the Dog- wood Relays. He surpassed the NCAA stan- dard of 9:00.0 in the steeplechase when he placed second to All-American Doug Brown of Tennessee. His time of 8:40.6 was only one-tenth of a second short of the American freshman record. Jesse Stuart won the shotput in the Dog- wood Relays, Memphis State Invitational, Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays. Surpassing the NCAA standard of 238 ft, Larry Prochazka threw the javelin 239-5 % for first place in the Southern Cup Invitational. In the Ohio Valley Conference meet, the Toppers took their eleventh track title in a row, scoring 166 points and setting four new OVC records. Middle Tennessee was second with 107 points. New league marks were set by Jesse Stuart in the shotput (64 feet, 2 inches), Chuck Durrant in the high jump (6 feet, 11 1 4 inches). David Jaggers in the 880- yard run (1:49.9) and Nick Rose in the mile (4:02.6). Western won four other events in the con- ference meet and piled up points in a hurry by placing three men in each of three events. Larry Prochazka won the javelin with a toss of 215 feet, 4 inches. Freshman Bobby Payne took first in the high hurdles. Robert Dudley, Robert Ware, Virgil Livers and Donald Thornton wrapped up the 440 relay crown in 41.1 seconds, while Thornton teamed up with Jaggers, Louis DeFreeze and Harry Bartling to win the mile relay in 3:13.4. The Hilltoppers placed three men each in the 100-yard dash (Ware, second; Dudley, third; and Virgil Livers, fourth), and the 220- yard dash (Ware, second; Dudley, fourth; and Dwight Grooms, sixth). Rose missed out on his bid for a sub-four minute mile, with the heat and humidity get- ting most of the blame. However, his 4:02.6 performance sliced almost four full seconds off the mark of 4:06.4 set by his former teammate, Hector Ortiz, back in 1970. A Toe Track Aided by a little sideline cheering by Chris Ridler, Nick Rose and Ross Munro begin to leave the pack during the conference mile run. Rose took the event in 4:02.6, with Munro a whisker back at 4:03.5 The shadows tell the story. Bob Dudley (160) checks out the lead he has given Bobby Ware in the conference 440 relay. Ware easily won the sprint to the wire over Austin Peay’s Anthony Carter (far left). The 1974 Ohio Valley Conference track and field champions are: (Front row) Coach Lloyd Kolker, John Dvorak, Head Coach Jerry Bean, Sammy Seemes, Don Thornton, Craig Tonnemacher, Bob Dudley, Audrey Johnson, Louis DeFreeze, Virgil Livers, Ron Kuhn. (Second row) Larry Prochazka, Steve Smith, Bobby Ware, Joey TRACK RESULTS Dual Meets Won 5 Lost O WESTERN 103 Northwestern 38 WESTERN 88 Murray State 52 WESTERN 96 Memphis State 45 WESTERN 88 Eastern Kentucky 57 WESTERN (21% Southeast Missouri 22% OVC Championship WESTERN 166 Austin Peay 54% Middle Tennessee 107 Tennessee Tech 361% Murray State 64 East Tennessee 24 Eastern Kentucky 59% Morehead State 151% NCAA Championship (9th place) Freshman Bobby Payne does the unthinkable — wins a conference high hurdle race for the Toppers. Payne scored first place points in one of the few events which Western has had difficulty monopolizing over the last few years. Ammerman, Bill Robinson. (Third row) Jesse Stuart, Dwight Grooms, Tony Staynings, Nick Rose. (Fourth row) Bob Sandidge, Chuck Durrant, Chris Ridler. (Fifth row) Ken Waller, Bob Payne, Russell Hosch, Leo Fain. (Sixth row) Dave Jaggers, Lynn Granay. (Back row) Emmett Briggs, Joe Tinius. 159 Track GO Riflery In the close confines of the rifle range, sound-muffling headphones are essential to block out the echoes of firing guns. Perfecting his aim at a rifle team practice, John McNally sizes up the target The 1974-75 rifle team members are: (Front row) Steve Buttingham, John McNally , Chris Carlsen, Paige Brown, Becky Scaggs. (Back row) John Miller, Keith Cerk, M. Sgt. Jay Eatherly, Steve Bruton and Dorris Russell. New faces not only dotted the member- ship of the rifle team this year, but also the leadership as well. Joining the rifle team as the new adviser, M. Sgt. Jay Eatherly started off the year by recruiting six of the nation’s outstanding junior shooters. “It's an awe-inspiring thing to take over a rifle team like this,” said Eatherly. “Most of the team members here were champions in high school, and the top three are very capable of making All-American next year.” John McNally had an average of 276.5 and just missed All-American. Keith Cerk averaged 275.15, and Christine Carlsen was a close third with a 273.5. Beginning the season, the rifle team traveled to Vanderbilt, winning with a score of 1,362-1,323. Competitive matches re- quire a 10-member team shooting a required number of rounds. The combined total of the top five scores of individual members is used to determine the score. At the University of Kentucky International Tournament, the Hilltoppers took first place with 277.19, scoring the highest team average in the history of WKU’'s rifle team. The final standing at Xavier University was fourth place. Western finished with an average of 272. At the Golden Eagle Invi- tational Tournament, the team ended up in fifth place. Against the University of Tennessee- Martin and the University of Louisville, the Toppers took both the varsity match and the ROTC match. Final scores were Western, 1,354; University of Tennessee-Martin, 1,325; and University of Louisville, 988. At another University of Kentucky match, John McNally shot the most outstanding score (290), which had only been done twice before by two-time All-American Sue Lausten. “Potentially we have a championship team,” said Eatherly. “We're knocking on the door of West Virginia, East Tennessee and some of the other noted riflery schools. In the next couple of years we'll be a national threat.” RIFLERY RESULTS Won7 Lost 1 WESTERN 1362 Vanderbilt 1323 WESTERN 1361 Austin Peay 864 Western 1370 TENNESSEE TECH 1399 Murray 1379 WESTERN 1372 Eastern 1364 Walsh Invitational (4th of 10) University of Kentucky Invitational (1st of 25) Golden Eagle Invitational (2nd of 14) WESTERN 1354 UT-Martin 1325 Louisville 988 WESTERN 1383 Kentucky 1342 WESTERN 1358 Morehead (feels) NRA Three Position Sectional (2nd of 35) ISU Three Position Sectional (5th of 25) Midwest Camp Perry Invitational (3rd of 120) WESTERN 2192 Middle Tennessee 2075 GLOSING I O% SULUSEVE Steady nerves and sharp vision crom the necessities to fire an accurate round. Chris Carlsen practices her shooting skills in a kneeling position. Coaching involves given support, encouragement and advice prior to meets. M. Sgt. Jay Eatherly analyzes riflery tactics for an upcoming events. 161 Riflery Tennis and Golf Both have veteran coaches who know how to win in the Ohio Valley Conference. Both fielded young teams during the 1974 campaign. Both enjoyed fairly successful seasons up to the conference tournament. Right there is where the comparison be- tween Ted Hornback’s tennis team and Frank Griffin's golf squad ends. Hornback’s netters rose to the top in the tennis tourney, finishing second, while Grif- fin’s golf team finished seventh in the field of eight teams in the OVC Spring Sports Championship held at Murray. The netters ended the regular season with a mark of 20-1, despite having key players Bjorn Odengren and Hasse Ahman injured dur- ing most of the season. Odengren and Ahman were the only return- ing regulars when Hornback began his quest for a fifth straight OVC tennis title. The veteran mentor added recruits Stig Ljunggren, Svante Malmsten, Bulent Altinkaya and Jerry Nixon to the two, and blended the team into a win- ning combination. The only regular season loss was to Clemson Western's young tennis team — with only one senior and three freshmen on the roster — Isolated in concentration, Jerry Switzer lines up his next putt in the match against Kentucky Wesleyan College. GOLF RESULTS Won 5 Lost 4 WESTERN 280 Muskegon 313 Florida Invitational (10th of 13) WESTERN 291 Ky. Wesleyan 319 WESTERN 378 Vanderbilt 386 WESTERN 378 Evansville 396 ‘ Owensboro Invitational WESTERN 292 Evansville Siu Bellarmine 308 Ky. Wesleyan 318 Eastern Invitational (8th of 10) OVC Championships MIDDLE TENN 1084 Murray 4a Fa East Tenn 1097 Morehead 2 Austin Peay 1106 Western 1143 Tenn Tech 1107 Eastern 1151 16Z No love lost, but boy, did they score er se SS eo on ee made a gallant bid for its fifth straight league crown, winning three singles and one doubles championship. Despite the fine regular season showing, the team still finished second to Austin Peay because the Governors had compiled more points than the Toppers. Chances for the championship melted away when the No. 2 doubles team, Malmsten and Ljunggren, had to default the first-round match to Austin Peay after Malmsten was overcome by heat ex- haustion. Freshman Bulent Altinkaya, a native of Ankara, Turkey, won the No. 2 singles title. The No. 3 singles crown went to another freshman, Ljunggren, who hails from Vetlanda, Sweden. Senior Hasse Ahman, from Gislandedk, Sweden, took the No. 5 singles championship for the second straight year and teamed up with junior Bjorn Odengren, from Nassjo, Swe- den, to win the No. 1 doubles crown. He and Odengren were the No. 3 doubles titlists in 1973: At season end, Hornback said, “! never dreamed at the beginning of the year we'd even be this close to the top.” In a valiant attempt to also finish close to the top, the golf team got off on the right foot by downing Muskegon Community College 280-313 in the first dual match of the season. Charlie Bowers was low medalist with a 67 on a par 70 course. Traveling to the Cape Coral Country Club in Florida, Western finished tenth in the Inter- collegiate Golf Classic, compiling a score of 1314. Bowers was again the top golfer with a four day total of 317, which placed him in fifteenth place overall. Bad weather plagued the event, but Coach Griffin said, ‘We took mostly freshmen, and | believe they gave pret- ty fair accounts of themselves.” After the Florida classic, the golfers whipped Kentucky Wesleyan 291-319 under sunny skies at Park Mammoth. Bowers again led the field with a two under par 70. In tuning up for the conference meet, West- ern competed in the Eastern Kentucky In- vitational. They placed eighth in the ten team field with a score of 772. At the conference meet, the Topper golfers were led by freshman Chris Rabold, from Day- ton, Ohio, who fired a 225 for 54 holes over the par 72 Oaks Country Club course. Other scorers for Coach Frank Griffin's freshman-dominated team were Charlie Bow- ers (230), Randy Cavanaugh (230), Denny Vaughn (231), Greg Gee (232) and Jerry Switzer (237). Red towels and rackets await the call to begin as Coach Hornback prepares the netters for the next match against Middle Tennessee. The future looks bright for the tennis team as the freshman-dominated squad posted a 20-1 mark for the regular season. Team members are Svante Mal- msten, Bjorn Odengren, Jerry Nixon, Hasse Ahman, Bulent Altinkaya and Stig Ljunggren. SSR ERNE va. Style is not hampered despite an injured knee as Bjorn Odengren races after the winning point in a match against Bellarmine. Western easily won, 9-0. In spite of a disappointing seventh-place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference, the golf team made a valiant attempt for a comeback. The team mem- bers are Randy Cavanaugh, Charlie Bowers, Chris Rabold, Bruce Hill, Dale Greer and John Durant. WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Austin Peay Western Middle Tenn Murray TENNIS RESULTS NWDWONDWDODONAAVHODANNOWORLOD 91 [o0) N 80 p Won 20 Lost 2 UT-Chattanooga 3 West Georgia O CLEMSON 5 Charleston O Citadel (0) South Carolina 2 Presbyterian 2 Furman 3 Miami $} Bellarmine O Kentucky 3 Middle Tennessee 4 Austin Peay 4 Morehead 0 Eastern 1 East Tennessee 0 Tennessee Tech 1 Kentucky 2 Toledo (0) Vanderbilt 1 Murray 2 OVC Championship Tennessee Tech 34 Eastern 25 East Tennessee 25 Morehead 4 163 Tennis and Golf While the world praised Hank Aaron as he smashed his 715th homerun, surpassing the “Babe's” record, Western's baseball team frac- tured a University record by taking 30 victories in a single school year. Combining the spring season, where the team’s 18-11 record equalled their highest total wins ever, with the fall slate (12-7), the Hill- toppers secured their best record since 1946. Outfielder Steve Keck led the club in batting with a .370 mark, as catcher Dave Carter whacked the ball at a .354 clip and led the team in runs- batted-in with 24. Infielder Neil Mills was the No. 2 hitter at .365 and the leader in total bases with 54, while pitcher Mike Grubb led the team in homeruns with five. “We feel we had a successful season,” said Coach Jim Pickins, “especially when the number of fine young players on the team is considered.” As the season came to a peak, another record was set. In a game against Kentucky Wesleyan Dust flying and swift action may make the call hard for the umpire in any play. Sliding into base is Kent Kirby under the glove of Kentucky Wesleyan’s Greg Waninger College, Ken Justak became the first designated hitter in the University’s history to score a two- run single, first time at bat. Splitting six double-headers consecutively dur- ing the spring season did not help the team stay in the running for the Ohio Valley Conference championship. By failing to win the opener in a double-header against Middle Tennessee, the team said good-bye to hopes of winning the con- ference. The Hilltoppers finished 3-3 in the OVC, while Murray State defeated Morehead State 6-2 and 3-2 for the championship. Coach Jim Pickins predicted, “The big question mark for our club will be in the pitching depart- ment: but, if we can have a decent recruiting year, we would have a top-notch ball club.” 1974 SPRING BASEBALL RESULTS Won 18 Lost 11 Western (| VANDERBILT 7 WESTERN 9 Vanderbilt 3 WESTERN 4 David Lipscomb 3 ' ; Wietonn 4 DAVID LIPSCOMB 6 Consultation on the pitcher's mound becomes the WESTERN 4 ait ont outils 3 order of business for catcher Dave Carter, pitcher WESTERN 9 On eee auieuills 3 Greg Stahl and Coach Pickens WESTERN 14 Univ. of Louisville 7 WESTERN 6 Univ. of Louisville 1 WESTERN 1 Bellarmine 0) WESTERN 5 Bellarmine 4 Western 1 DAVID LIPSCOMB 9 WESTERN 8 David Lipscomb 3 WESTERN 7 Union 6 Western 3 MURRAY STATE 9 WESTERN 5 Murray State 3 Western 4 CENTRE 7 WESTERN 10 Centre 2 Western 9 AUSTIN PEAY 15 WESTERN 6 Austin Peay 3 WESTERN 1g) Kentucky Wesleyan if Western 4 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 6 WESTERN 8 Middle Tennessee 7 Western D MIDDLE TENNESSEE 8 WESTERN 11 Kentucky Wesleyan 5 WESTERN 13 Kentucky Wesleyan 6 5 re aes Western 7 BELLARMINE 8 ie) victories WESTERN 7 Bellarmine 6 j Western 4 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 8 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 8 ind third place me ces The 1973 Fall-1974 Spring baseball team members are: (Front row) D. Knight, S. Tate, K. Skaggs, M. Parker, M. Hurst, S. Keck, D. Deener. (Second row) K. Justak, J. Ralph, G. Shelton, R. Ford, J. Church, G. Larimore, T. Mitchell, J. Feix. Jutstanding season till lea o _. (Back row) Coach Pickens, G. Stahl, M. Grubb, B. Sheckles, N | ; Mills, B. Bristow, M. Matusiak, P. Allen, J. Bunch and J. Leon- ard (manager). “Hats off’ to Steve Kech as he adds to the thrill of the game As the excitement died down, Western came through with a winning game over Kentucky Wesleyan. IGS Baseball 166 Women’s Sports Gentle jocks Equality for women is slowly becoming a tiring subject; however, women athletes continue to strive for recognition. A Western coed could choose from golf, tennis, gym- nastics, basketball, or track and field on the varsity level. Riflery is tne only sport for both males and females on campus. In an economic period of rising prices and declining budgets, the women’s sports bud- get doubled from $5,600 to $12,025. “We asked for it (the increase),”” said Dr. Shirley Laney, women’s golf and track coach, when asked about budget increasment. ‘| think our University sees the handwriting on the wall. If you compare our budget to most other Kentucky schools, you'll see that we're quite well off,’ she added. “Of course, you can read where the Uni- versity of Kentucky is budgeted to $75,000, and that sounds tremendous; but, | under- stand that figure covers some of the staff salaries,’ continued Dr. Laney. It may sound as if equality is seeping into Western’s sports program, but the money went toward equipment and travel expenses, and all scholarship requests were denied. There are presently no scholarships, except in riflery, being offered to women athletes at Western. The women’s track and field team became DI Intense concentration and highly developed skill are required to master the balance beam. Eyes transfixed, Jill Davis pauses hesitatingly before the execution of a difficult maneuver in her beam routine. Women’s basketball demands as much ‘‘get-up- and-go’” as any other sport. Western’s Tonya Dillion drives the ball down the court while Louisville's Jamie Wadell signals a plan to recapture control. The 1974-75 gymnastic team members are: (Front row) Becky Blair, Nina Lafosse, Chery! Heyduck. (Back row) Adele Gleaves, Marian Klaes, Beth Adams, Suzy Brenyon, Jill Davis and Tina Hemmer. 1974-75 track and field members are: (Front row) Rachel Habermehl, Teresa McMurtrye, Vicki Rone, Cop- pelia Hays, Sandy Parker, Debbie Hickman. (Second row) Sherril Shipley, Kathy Foster, Toynia Bibb, Karen Watson, Glanda Goff, Sharon Shannon, Helen Utley (Back row) Dr. Shirley Laney, Kay Bush, Susan Riherd, Suzanne Adelman, Michelle Degott, Pam Taylor, Toni Nedrow and Ricardo Garcia. Women’s Sports Gentle s jock It is a topsy-turvy world for gymnastics team members, especially for Tina Hemmer as she limbers up for a free exercise event. The team took the Kentucky gymnastics title “hands down’ at the state meet in Richmond. Cont. Leaning against a fence helps support Brenda Chap- man as she pulls a brace onto her knee. Taking a break to watch a set, LaJuana Goatley waits until it is her turn to put the racquet in action. CLAN EVENE 168 Women’s Sports Members of the women’s tennis team are: (Front row) Tarri Mudwilder, Rita Brown, Brenda Chapman, Vickie Morse, Claudette Buchanan, Mary Gibons. (Back row) Pam Moody, Tuttie Hays, LaJuana Goatley, Mary Ploumis, Janet Witenbraker and Betty Langley. a varsity sport in the fall of 1974. Having competed in only three meets in the fall season, the coeds spent much of their time training for the spring meets. At the Murray Invitational, they finished third out of four competing schools. The next meet was the Becky Boone Relay. Team member Tony Nedrow stated, “| was so scared; everyone under the sun was there. Some of the girls are potential Olympic competitors.” Karen Watson fin- ished second in the 100-yard dash, and Linda Cole finished second in the hurdles. Projecting the indoor track season, Coach Shirley Laney did not expect her team to run in all the events, but she did think they would compete in most of them. “This (the Boone Relay) is the first time we've ever run indoors,’ she said. While the track girls run outdoors, the gymnastics team tumbles, balances and vaults indoors. “The program here is just getting off the ground,” said Coach Ray Rose. Adele Gleaves heads the team for the third year. She finished fifth place at the National Gymnastics Championship in Sac- ramento, Calif., where 144 girls and 39 teams competed. At a tri-meet with Furman and South Carolina, the Western coeds swept past their competition. At a second tri-meet, the team lost to host Duke, but defeated North Carolina. “At Duke, we were just flat,” said Rose. ‘‘It's kind of like a basketball team When the ball is in the air, there is always a struggle for its control. Western’s Cheryl Soucy tries to outwit Kentucky State’s Sharon Jones and Chery! Anderson in grabbing for the loose basketball. The 1974-75 basketaball members are: (Front row) Tonya Dillion, Linda Howard, Teresa Condit, Becky Eichel, Cheryl Soucy. (Back row) Leslie Cole, Curtis Turley, Dr. Carol Hughes, Susan Porter, Pam Carson, Brenda Chapman and Janice James. roe 169 Women’s Sports Women’s Sports dials ae — cei, AME mt, ap ical, é id the A OE Al tay aly ome oa aoe cea A cemeteries ee Si A NN AN Ray. en ei, AA ANT A ia is: ial le a A AE SE ON ry ues SER ts imma ES ; A rie ey camninninl. samme a ae OOM ale iccsas eli: A AE AI x SOR SI ay CR: cities a aaa a0 tem eGR, OE Bete QIWAE,, CROMHRE tls tee aa en ei. i: i i NT A AT RT, a - ae iat li Re AA AAS S rte ine seem: etennnanttan: ett . ie sia ns a ie ti wets i A A ON Ae a A i sai ait, ae “Ai ata tlie meat a ae Ren ad ‘ “— eimai: ia stent site eee NOE Re ea ee A: A A A i i eta: a eat OE Nl. ee mama amare inant “mma eli. aitaUata cmt e l ae a stm at, = ss Ren aA tae hy A ORES tas iain ais. see amaiie tee re es -aunal tac aseceelimensammae inal Sn apm teenage eae “ats.” mining, Skeet” acti, 9 Pe ae Regs ee SO RR tN ROO ee NR sm Sh ye eben enn ee es are mts me mane te s cemieemnaaiiccenmtnnetitemeeeeae mac illienilicemmestamanatinmanmatiaanatnamnanal saiaseneneaeatllteesmennenalliiemaaial os eee Constructive criticism of form is vital for a winning gymnastics team. As she vaults over the horse, Tina Hemmer’s every movement is scrutinized by gymnas- tics coach, Ray Rose. whose shots start to go in, then roll out.” Traveling to Richmond for another tri- meet, against Eastern and Tennessee, the gymnastics team placed first with a score of 83 points. At the only home meet, against Western Carolina, the coeds again came in first, with first and second individual places captured by Miss Gleaves and Jill Davis. The varsity women’s tennis team wrapped up its fall season with a 7-3 record by de- feating David Lipscomb and the University of Louisville in its final bouts. Sponsored by the Kentucky Women’s Intercollegiate Conference, the Women’s State Tournament was held on the Western courts in October. Although Coach Betty Langley pinned her hopes on team depth, rather than just one ‘gun,’ Western never- theless shared a last place finish with the University of Louisville. The University of Kentucky swept past the six other conten- ders to win the tournament. Big things were anticipated for the women’s basketball team by the girls’ coach. At the season’s beginning, Coach Carol Hughes’ said enthusiastically, “They're probably the best second-year team in the country, Much to her chagrin, the Toppers lost their first two games to Austin Peay and Belmont. ‘| was shocked,” said Dr. Hughes, ‘This just wasn’t the same team I've seen every day.” Their first victory was against Kentucky State when they whipped the women cagers 62-52 in Diddle Arena. The Eastern Colonels won 77-67 over the visiting Tops. Dr. Hughes said, ‘We looked our best. This is the first time I’ve felt we'd played really good basketball.” The team also traveled to Louisville and came up on the short end of the score both times. The Tops played an experienced Bellarmine team, losing 60-49. Later that afternoon, the Toppers were edged by the University of Louisville 55-50. The teams record fell to 2-9, after losing to Volunteer State 63-40. “We, are equal in talent with everyone we play, but we lack experience, said Coach Hughes. ‘We're so young.” =a A running jump and backhand swing require the quick thinking and muscular coordination necessary to keep opponents from scoring. Rita Brown returns the serve with a powerful backhand slam. The 1974-75 women’s golf team members are: Dr. Shirley Laney, Dale Whitfield, Julie Ann Baldwin, Vicki McClurg, Sue Botts and Nancy Quarcelino. Wl Women’s Sports ROUGH, TOUGH AND READY As the intramural football season got underway, the independent team ‘Horsebad- orties’’ and Sigma Chi fraternity seemed headed for championship play. Sigma Chi’s hopes crumbled, however, as Sigma Nu grabbed a firm hold on the fraternity title after defeating the Sigma Chi team 6-0. Last year’s football champions, Yellow Hydren, trailed the Horsebadorties by a game and a half at mid-season. When it came to the final showdown, the Hydren gave a re- peat performance to win the independent division with a 16-14 win over the Horse- badorties. In that semi-final game, Hydren’s Tom Crawley passed to receiver Gerald Gaddie to score on a long touchdown on the first play of the game. Midway through the second quarter, the Horsebadorties started their drive as Steve Noland completed Eddie Tucker's pass for the touchdown. The game was tied at 8-8, until Tucker ran the length of the field for a touchdown in the third quarter. Near the end of the last quarter the Horsebadorties threatened to score, but an interception by Hydren’s Bruce Edwards stopped the advance and set the stage for Hydren’s winning score. Moving quickly, the Yellow Hydren executed two plays for a touchdown to tie the game at 14-14. Catching Crawley’s pass in the end zone, Gaddie led the Hydren for the first time in the second half. The Horsebadorties took the kickoff and threw two incompletions before Martin caught a pass that moved them within scor- ing range. Called back in a penalty, the threat was killed, and Hydren held on to its lead, winning with a score of 16-14. Pushing for victory, the Sigma Nu’s bat- tled the Yellow Hydren for the 1975 football intramural champion title. Pulling ahead by 12 points, the Hydren maintained an unde- feated record for the second straight year. Capitalizing on two second-half touch- downs, the Hydren pushed ahead of Sigma) Though volleybati is often considered a pastime to be played on beaches, intramural volleyball is played with the fierceness that comes from stiff competition. Johnny Oldham leaps high to slam a shot across the net. WZ Men’s Intramurals Winner of the intramural championship, the Yellow Hydren team members are: (Front row) Dwight Hadley, Keith Northern, John Barrow, Robert Dudley, Barry Strafacci, Tony Swindel, Alfred Thompson, Jack Horrell. (Second row) John Hughes, Doug Schneider, Whitey Morse, Ray Brooks, Frank Yuda, Kurt Killenwater, Tony Kinzel, Gerald Gaddie, Larry Phillips, Bruce Edwards, Andy Androic, Don Sullivan. (Back row) Jim Forshee, Ken Mosley, Joey Ammerman, Rocky Telese, Ken Cecil and Tom Crawley. Arch rivals Yellow Hydren and Horsebadorties battle it out in the final showdown for the independent football championship. Hydren claimed the title 16-14. Padded gloves, strong arms and quick reflexes are necessities in an indoor handball court. In an intra- mural match between Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta, Larry Hooks slaps the ball high into the air. PS i x N Ws Men’s Intramurals Intramural basketball champions, Malibu Beach team members are: (Front row) Clyde Huffman, Dale Houchens, Mike Houchens, Marion Crutcher, Joel White Wa Men's Intramurals ROUGH, Nu for a victory of 18-6. Hydren Quarterback Crawley led his team by connecting with Al “Rocky” Telese and Larry Phillips as the game progressed. Two passes by Steve Aull to Randy Faulk- ner gave Sigma Nu the first score of the contest. The fraternity stayed in the lead until Hydren started its drive in the last min- utes of the first half, leaving the fight 6-6 at halftime. When Hydren captured the ball in the second half, there was little resistance for two more touchdowns. Hydren’s Phillips received a pass from Crawley on the 10-yard line, but penalities brought the ball back to the 20, where Crawley threw another pass to Telese for the final score. Threatened late in the battle, Sigma Nu pushed to the 10-yard mark. A blocked pass on the final play saved the Hydren’s 12-point lead. Sigma Nu suffered its only loss with this game, ending with a 14-1 season. The Yel- low Hydren finished 12-0. Malibu Beach and Omega Psi Phi battled for the intramural basketball championship. As the game started, the score remained close, but Malibu started to pull away and dominated the backboards. The final score for the evening was 66-40, with Malibu Beach declared the campus champions. The volleyball championship was captured by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Volleyball champions, the SAE team includes: (Front row) Tez Butler, David Carr, David Compton. (Back row) Johnny Oldham, Phil Gueltzow and Brad Cook. (Back row) Allen Houchens, Dale Cassidy, Jeff Houchens, Ed Rich, Gary Key, Carlton Alexander and Keith Madison MEN’S INTRAMURALS CHAMPIONS Football .Yellow Hydren (Ind.) Swimming .Lambda Chi Alpha Brad Cook took two singles titles through- Volleyball Sigma Alpha Epsilon out the intramural season — the horseshoe Basketball ‘Malibu Beach (Ind.) and the badminton singles. Cook also won Golf ‘Dave Compton the handball doubles, along with James Biles for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. Table Tennis Singles .Mike Wyatt ; Table Tennis Doubles _Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity ended the Chi Alpha season with three championships under their Tennis Singles fDraiGroven belt — table tennis doubles, wrestling and Handball Singles .George Pennington UAL [— Handball Doubles .Brad Cook James Biles In a scramble for control of the basketball, Omega Psi Phi member Ray Curtis quickly scoops it up, as Horseshoes ‘Brad Cook teammate Veestus Beamon blocks Malibu Beach's Turkey Trot .Bill Hedger Keith Dunn. Malibu Beach won, 64-40. TOUGH AND READY. Wa Men's Intramurals COMPETING WITH THE When it got down to the quarter-finals of the Women’s intramural softball competi- tion, only Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi were left to battle for the sorority division championship. Bates-Runner and Bemis- Lawrence were the remaining groups to decide the winners of the independent division. After several games, the finals slated Bates-Runner and Alpha Xi Delta as the winners of the independent and sorority softball divisions, respectively. Scoring 12 runs in a three-inning span, Bates-Runner romped to the Women’s Recreation Association Softbal Champion- ship in a 14-2 defeat of the AZD’s. The championship game ended the month-long tournament. The offensive highpoint in the game came in the third inning. Bates-Runner sent the first nine batters to the plate without an out, pushing across eight runs in the process. Alpha Xi Delta scored two runs on Mary Ellen Allison’s ground ball in the bottom of the fourth, but the dorm team made it up by scoring four times in the top half of the fifth. The table tennis champions for the inde- pendent division were Nancy Quarcelino and Brenda Chapman of Central Hall. The win- ners for the sorority title were Kappa Delta’s Mary Gibbons and Karen Yapp. Rolling for top honors in bowling were Phi Mu and Alpha Xi Delta in the winners bracket and Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Alpha in the loser’s bracket. The volleyball championship saw Bemis Lawrence play Alpha Xi Delta with the Bemis Lawrence team prevailing to walk away with the campus title. For the second year in a row, Jo Anne Shipley took the Turkey Trot championship, while Cindy Bell became the free throw winner. WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS .Bates-Runner .Bemis Lawrence .Sue McKay .Brenda Chapman .Nancy Quarcelino Brenda Chapman .Gloria Quiggins Teresa Condit .Cindy Bell Jo Anne Shipley Softball Volleyball Archery Badminton Singles Badminton Doubles Tennis Doubles Free Throw Turkey Trot Expressions of hope, doubt and glee dance across the face of Alpha Delta Pi Mary Ann Bolan as her team- mate's bowling ball glides down the lane. In spite of her cheering, the ADPi's lost to the AZD’s by 300 pins. Spotlighted in the darkness, a Bates-Runner batter gets ready to slam at the sailing ball. The independent Bates-Runner team romped to the intramural softball championship in a 14-2 defeat of Alpha Xi Delta. WG Women’s Intramurals BEST OF THEM Almost hovering above the awaiting hands of the Alpha Xi Delta players, the volleyball flies through the air after a slap by a Bemis-Lawrence team member. In spite of the AZD’s efforts, independent opponents Bemis Lawrence won the volleyball title. Organized sports are fine for lithe athletes and thrill-seeking spectators, but what about those sports lovers who just like the fun of a good, lively game? That’s where unorganized sports enter the picture. Frisbee throwers, pool shooters, air hockey fanatics — all are a part of the crowd of fun seekers who prefer a little physical activity for entertainment. Western's campus is equipped with sev- eral recreational areas to satisfy any type of physical recreation. Diddle Arena houses a swimming pool and, of course, the basketball court, which is used for basketball and volley- ball. Downing University Center’s fourth floor receives much activity from compulsive bowlers, pool players, ping pong players, air hockey fans, and less strenuous activities such as chess, checkers, cards and foosball. Te Nonorganized Sports Also, Smith Stadium has a track for those who enjoy Jogging. Newly installed recreation rooms are now a part of dormitories and satisfy students who want a quick game of ping pong, chess or cards. Basketball courts located by the men’s dorms are a source of great activity, no matter what the seasonal conditions. Warm weather brings the majority of sports lovers, though, with athletic-minded students heading in the direction of the tennis courts, the swimming pool or a vacant field. Dorm residents, fraternities, sororities and various clubs take advantage of the pleasant weather to spontaneously form teams for a frolicking game of football, baseball or soccer. Bicycle expeditions are also popular among Westerners who take off for a quick spin around campus, a long ride through the country or an all-day excur- sion to a nearby park or recreation area. Whatever the sports activity — whether played by a group of friends or enjoyed by the individual — Westerners can be assured of a variety of games to satisfy their enter- tainment needs. According to Stan McDivitt, who works in the recreation center, Thursday is the busiest time. “That's when we get the strong leagues,’ he said. “And besides, everyone goes home on the weekends, so they. come here Thursday night before going home,” he added. “You see the same faces every day,” de- clared Kirby Perkins, another student worker. “The same people come in every morning, every afternoon and every night.” Greg Sturgeon is one of those “same Looking for a strike as the ball rolls down the alley toward the pins, Mark Williams finds himself with some time to apply a little “body English” before the moment of impact. Many students found the fourth floor of the University Center a great place for recreational activity. It's not the way the ball bounces in pool, it’s the way the ball rolls. Joe Page concentrates on the cue ball during a Center-sponsored tournament. faces,’ admitting that he plays foosball every afternoon. “‘It's something to do during the week,” he said, “besides going to classes, that is.” Some students manage to squeeze in an hour or two of pool between classes. Pool tables are even occupied all morning, usually by only one person who wants to brush up with a few practice shots before playing ‘for real” later on. A few students can be seen playing a quiet game of chess or cards be- fore heading to class. Damon Grimes, who frequents the recrea- tion center every day, voiced the opinion held by most of the students on the fourth floor: “‘There’s not much else to do between classes.” The fourth floor also receives a lot of activity during tournaments sponsored by Bill Lamb, the recreation center's director. Air hockey, foosball and ping pong are the most popular events entered by contestants. Curious spectators also enjoy the excite- ment of a close game between two deter- mined opponents. Although DUC is the busiest place on campus for recreation, Diddle Arena also receives a lot of sports lovers. Basketball is the game, with players bouncing balls and practicing plays on the court all day. Terry Cohran, an avid basketball player, claims that most students prefer playing in Diddle rather than on the outdoor courts. “Those goals outside are in pretty bad shape,’ he said. Sometimes, though, Cohran and a few other players will start a “pick-up game” outdoors. A “pick-up game,” Cohran explained, “is one in which a bunch Sunny days give Pearce Ford residents a chance to get outside and ‘shoot a little basketball.’ Pat Brown jumps up, hoping to make two points. Although not every student has the opportunity to go water skiing every weekend, those who do make the most of it. During the last warm days of the fall, two Westerners from a group of weekend campers ski the upper reaches of a calm Lake Cumberland inlet. of guys get together and decide, ‘Hey, let's play ball.” Another sport, though it receives few participants, is swimming. “Most of the people who come are just here to work out,” explained Hoy Hodges, a student worker at the pool. When spring arrives, though, enthusiastic swimmers flock to the pool for an evening of exercise and good, wet fun. No matter what sport a student enjoys, he can usually find it on campus. As one student remarked, “You don’t have to be a profes- sional jock to enjoy sports.” 19 Nonorganized Sports a year worth looking into ¢ checking out LA 182 184 186 202 PRESIDENT DOWNING Downing cites part-time students as a reason for enrollment increase. BOARD OF REGENTS Regents approve a campus radio station, increase in housing fees and issuance of an “’F” grade for an incomplete class. POWER PLAY Administrative heads keep up with student needs or become boggled with red tape, Paper work and carbon copies. COLLEGES Six colleges offer expanded programs for the professional-minded student. academics Tel Academics 102 President Downing Categorized as a conservative The door to his office is always open, illustrating the “‘open-door policy” he and so many other administrators on the Hill practice. Walking from the outer office to the plush inner quarters, one Is unfailingly greet- ed with a broad, but tight-lipped smile, a ample handshake and a friendly inquiry about the visitor's well-being. As you walk in with him, the office door remains open. A visit with Western President Dero Downing is usually a hurry-up affair, especi- ally if you’re a member of the press who's keeping high-level University administrators waiting outside. In the Talisman’s two talks with him, we tried to learn more about Downing the man, as well as his views on the schoo] over which he presides. None of us had enough time with him; we could have used half a day instead of two one- hour sessions. We did manage, though, to get a more personal picture of him than most have in the five and a half years he’s been president. Downing is the embodiment of the “Western spirit.” A basketball player under “Uncle” Ed Diddle in the early ‘40's, he pur- sued a math teaching career here until 1956, when he was named director of the campus lab school. Like many other West- ern graduates who returned to their alma mater, he rose to a position of importance in the administration when he became registrar and admissions director in 1959. The Horse Cave native’s succession to President Kelly Thompson's office was hinted when he became vice-president for business affairs in 1962. Western became a university four years later, and in 1969, Dero Goodman Downing was chosen the school’s fourth president. We asked Downing if he thought West- ern has too many of the so-called “good ole boys,” former athletes and Big Men On Campus who came back to work for the school. He said this often-heard criticism was “not valid in the least,” and added, ‘| don't know of anyone who has been em- Non-verbal communication is often more effective than words. President Downing looks questioningly over his glasses at a Board of Regents meeting. ployed here because he’s a ‘good ole boy.’ ” He also said all hiring of employees is “based on the contributions they can make.” Another recent criticism of education is that its curriculum is becoming too vo- cational, resulting in less emphasis on the purely academic subjects such as history and the arts. “The challenge,” Downing responded, “is to have strong programs across the board. An institution of higher education can't isolate itself from the mis- sion of developing academic programs that will help individuals earn a living.” In histypically quiet,careful tones, Down- ing speculated on the future of Western un- til the year 2000. Saying he wasn't certain he agreed on the common prediction of ‘no growth” in higher education until then, he noted that the University is now serving more people, in one way or another, than it ever has before. The growth of part-time enrollment and extended campus pro- grams contributed to a small increase in the enrollment for both semesters this year, he said. “We focused so much on rapid growth that we may be too often inclined to key it to the effectiveness or quality of an institu- tion,’ he continued. Asked if he thought the enrollment would continue to rise, Downing said it was very difficult to predict, especially because of the declining per- centage of high school graduates entering college. We asked the president how big a role he felt the University should play in guiding the morals of its students. In an earlier in- terview, he said, ‘The true measure of the worth of a university is what goes on in the classroom; that’s where it really takes place.” The second time around, he said, “lf we are concerned only with that, we have fallen far short of our responsibilities.” Elaborating, Downing said his administra- tion tries to encourage fairness, integrity and honesty. “Individuals who are associated with the University in any capacity have a responsibility to live the kind of life that would be exemplary. Their obligation doesn’t stop after they've taught the class or provided the service. One reason Western has the strength it has is that many people accept this responsibility.” This basically conservative philosophy is reflected in Downing himself. ‘| make no apologies for being categorized as a con- servative,’ he said when asked about his public image. “| don’t view myself as any projection of a previous personality on campus, and | don’t pose as an expert able to function in various areas of the Uni- versity.” While standing in the center of the office and holding his glasses in both hands, he gave a surprisingly objective picture of himself. ‘| recognized when | accepted this position, that for me to attempt to be other than what | am would meet with disap- pointment | don’t try to project an image except that of dedication to the Uni- versity. My efficiency alone couldn't go very far, so | work in coordination with others to combine the efficiency of everyone in- terested in our objectives.” He humbly concluded, “There are a lot of things | wish | was capable in.” Asked what qualities he thought essen- tial for a university president, Downing said some basic qualities are essential, regard- less of the position or endeavor: Belief in the mission and purposes of the institution itself; reasonable knowledge about things he’s doing; and the ability ‘‘to be, through experience and education, well-equipped to deal with day-to-day problems and long- range objectives.” He noted that he has held at least six different positions here, each requiring the same character, qualities and willingness to work. On some current topics, the president reiterated his conviction that Western is a good place for a veterinary school, provided one is needed in this area; said he doesn't forsee the expansion of doctoral programs to the regional universities; and said stu- dent government shouldn't be designed for the administrative operation of the Uni- versity by students. “Associated Student Government, over the years, has been a very effective organ- ization in many ways, providing an oppor- tunity for students to develop leadership qualities in an organizational structure,” Downing said. ‘Any student,” he continued, “has to recognize that there are certain limitations.” Throughout our interviews with him, Downing became most persuasive and emphatic when he talked about the Western Spirit, which often seems more concrete and tangible than at other universities in Kentucky. That spirit, he said, “grew out of the dedication of outstanding people over the years ... the transmittal of the Western spirit from students to student and faculty to student, to the extent that Westerners be- lieve in their school.” Adding that the spirit comes from a rich heritage and is sometimes difficult to define, Downing said, ‘It’s a feeling that most retain.” One who obviously retains the spirit, and lives it every day, is Dero G. Downing. He is truly a creature of the Western spirit; that may explain why some of today’s stu- dents who call Downing and his colleagues “good ole boys” can't really understand what the president, and the spirit, are all about. p— Se te Sis POEs In several instances a simple open door policy is not sufficient for valuable communication with stu- dents. President Downing achieves a broader outlook on campus affairs by talking with students in face- to-face situations on his daily rounds 183 President Downing Change and perhaps, a slightly more liberal membership, typified the Board of Regents this year, as the board gained its first black member and lost its chairman. Greg McKinney, a 21-year-old senior from Warren County was elected in the spring of 1974. He is the first black student regent in Western's history. Commenting on his job, McKinney said he felt black interest in campus issues had increased with his election. He said white students did talk to him about campus is- sues, but added that he had encountered a patronizing attitude on the part of some white students and administrators. Discussing the race situation on campus, McKinney said, “We do a lot of talking, but nothing is done to bring the races together.”’ In an interview for the Herald, McKinney said he did notice more ‘‘open-minded- ness and a progressive atmosphere’ among the regents since his election. Part of the reason for this atmosphere, he said, might have been the appointment of two new regents in the spring. Appointed to the board by Governor Wendell Ford, Ronald Clark of Franklin and John Ramsey of Louisville voted along with McKinney and two other board members to approve a liberalized plan for dormitory 184 Board of Regents McCormack resigns _® First black student regent elected s Dorm visitation policy approved visitation. Another change in the board’s member- ship occurred with the somewhat contro- versial election of Dr. William Buckman, professor of physics, as the faculty regent to replace Dr. Lowell Harrison. Buckman defeated Dr. Albert Laird, professor of psy- chology, receiving 226 votes to Laird’s 160. It took two elections to achieve this victory. The first vote in the spring was 131-130, and Buckman even received a congratulatory telephone call from Presi- dent Dero Downing. Later, however, one of Buckman’s votes was voided, resulting in a tie. The tie and a number of substantiated voting irregularities caused nullification of the first election. Buckman attributed his substantial mar- gin to a clear platform, increased interest on the part of faculty members and a large voter turnout. Before the next regent election, Buck- man said he would like to see some changes made. He said full-time instructors below the rank of assistant professors should be allowed to vote and those professors or as- sistant professors not actively involved in teaching or research should not be allowed to vote. Buckman also planned to establish an advisory board to keep him informed of the faculty’s viewpoint. One of the major changes in the board’s construction was due to the resignation of Dr. W. R. McCormack as chairman of the Board of Regents. Coming as a surprise to many people, McCormack’s resignation was attributed to “personal reasons.” While McCormack remained on the board, Dr. Albert G. Ross of Campbellsville became the new chairman. In the past few years, McCormack has come under increasing criticism from stu- dents who accused him of being ‘‘too con- servative.” Herald editorials and letters to the editor cited various statements by the chairman along with his voting record (against changes such as liberalized visita- tion) to support this charge of excessive conservatism.” Despite this internal shifting of the board's membership, several issues affect- ing students were considered for the 1974- 75 school year. Some of these included: revision of the dormitory visitation policy, establishment of a campus radio station, an increase in dormitory rent and considera- tions of various recommendations by the Academic Council. Dormitories were a major focus of both students and administrators as new policies Surrounded by paintings of campus architecture, the Board of Regents meets at irregular intervals. Al- though the meetings are open to the public, audiences � are sparce at most meetings. went into effect. The previous year, the Board voted to make on-campus residence mandatory for freshmen, beginning in the fall of 1974 and for sophomores, beginning the following fall. To make dormitories a little more in- viting, the. Board planned a $650,000 re- novation along with other changes. In the summer, they voted to increase dormitory visitations from six to 12 per year and the length of visitations from four to five hours. In another measure, much less popular among the student body, dormitory rent was increased an extra $15 for each student. With this increase, the University should gain an extra $125,000 per year. A more routine vote occurred when the Regents approved establishment of a car- rier-current radio station. The idea of a station was authorized four years ago, but it had to go through several channels before final acceptance. In the January meeting of the Board, most of the business concerned recommen- dations by the Academic Council. These recommendations affected the complaint procedure, College Level Examination Prog- ress (CLEP), computation of grade point average and the Major Area Study for Hon- ors (MASH) program. The new complaint procedure allows students to appeal grades and faculty treatment through a four-level process. Final decisions can now be made on the third level (college-level committee) and the fourth level (University Academic Com- plaint Committee). Previously, final de- cisions could only be made at the fourth level. Students following the complaint pro- cedure must first go through the first level, consisting of a meeting between the stu- dent and the faculty member involved. The second level requires a student to meet with the faculty member and the depart- ment head. If the complaint is not resolved by then, the student takes his complaint to the higher levels. Changes were also made in the CLEP testing program. The tests must now be taken prior to a student's initial enrollment or in the early part of the first semester of the student's freshman year in order to get credit. Computation of grade point averages was also revised. The new policy excludes an incomplete from computation within twelve weeks after the beginning of the following semester, the incomplete becomes an F. The MASH program approved by the Board allows a limited number of honors students to construct individualized pro- grams of study. In other matters not directly affecting stu- dents, the regents: —Reorganized portions of the admini- stration. —Authorized President Dero Downing to give faculty and staff pay raises a high priority in preparation for the 1975-76 budget. —Rechanneled funds for the renovation of campus buildings. As the new chairman of the Board of Regents, Albert G. Ross moderates discussions among members. The first black student regent, Greg McKinney lis- tens to topics for the agenda in a Regent's meeting. In addition to those regents already men- tioned, other board members were: Dr. W. Gerald Edds, vice-chairman, of Calhoun; Dr. Chalmer P. Embry of Owensboro; W. S. Moss Jr. of Horse Cave; and Hugh Poland of Guthrie. These members who comprise the Board of Regents derive their authority from the law. The board legally has full responsibility for the administration of Western Kentucky University. It is this body that is responsible for the selection of the president of the institution. 1G Board of Regents W hile many presidents emeritus retire to a more calm life, free from the frustrations of executive duties, Dr. Kelly Thompson chose to remain active in campus affairs. Thompson is the president of the College Heights Foundation, assisted by Miss Georgia Bates, executive secretary of the foundation and secretary to the Board of Regents. Each year the foundation offers ‘emer- gency loans” to approximately 750 students while $30,000 is awarded in scholarships. Alumni, friends, campus operations and investment returns provide the main sources of money. Operating the campus bookstore caused the foundation to come ‘under fire’ from POWER PLAY students regarding retail prices. Thompson said the prices were cut to better accom- modate the students, “although we can't compete on sundry items with the discount stores who sell on a volume basis.” Legal entanglements of every shape and size come under the domain of Univer- sity Attorney William Bivin. If the University is involved in any litigation, he takes care of it. “Fortunately,” said Bivin, “the Uni- versity is.not often involved in legal dis- putes.” Some of his specific duties consist of analyzing and interpreting state and federal statutes and determining the applicability of court cases to the operation of the Uni- versity. Students in need of legal advice can go to Bivin for counseling, but he does not provide actual legal representation for students. He said his advice is often sought in disciplinary cases. 44 Its a whole new ball game,” said Rhea Lazarus, regarding his promotion from registrar to staff assistant to the president. ‘Everything I’m doing is new.” Lazarus’ new position was created to handle any business the president cannot tend to personally. “It’s a hodgepodge posi- tion right now,” said the former registrar. Lazarus cited the amount of personal contact with students as the main difference between his present and former jobs. As registrar he spent most of his time ‘helping students directly. Now he is more removed from student contact. With constantly changing student attitudes, administrators modify their leadership responsibilities or routine jobs become stagnant in Like other business executives, administrators spend leisure time on the golf course. An avid participant in this national pastime, Rhea Lazarus drives his foursome’s cart in the faculty golf tournament. Time out for basketball with his son Kelly gives Dr. Paul Cook a chance to be with his family. Cook also likes to spend his free time gardening 186 Administration Although his job is just beginning, La- zarus said he hopes to find time for some of his favorite pastimes: golfing, gardening and working on his farm. ‘'| like to do a good job, meet my responsibilities and just enjoy life with whatever time is left over from the first two.” he said. “My office is mainly one of assist- ance,’ said Dr. Paul Cook, “because I’m here to do essentially what the president wants me to do and to act as a mediator between administrators and students.” Cook emphasized that his office is always open to any student with a problem. He said students usually consider any gap between students and administrators to be caused by administrators alone, but he says he feels such a rift is a two-way —— es ae = —— om eo Be ee ate —_ pe i os besten process. “Part of my job is to minimize that gap — if one even exists,’ he added. Cook said he found the field of school administration exciting and challenging. “There are frustrations, sure, but it (ad- ministration) gives me professional satis- faction,” he said. In his leisure time, Cook likes to play a “little tennis.” He said, “My opponents would like to emphasize ‘little.’ ”’ ose growing and administrative affairs may not seem to have much in com- mon, but Dr. John Minton enjoys devoting time to both interests. He cultivates roses in his free time, while also serving as vice- president of administrative affairs. Minton said his position is demanding, yet interesting. The job covers several areas Heights Foundation activities on schedule. including student affairs, alumni and place- ment, athletics, university affairs and school relations. A one-time professor of history, Minton said he does miss the close contact with students he found in teaching. He said al- though he does come in contact with stu- dents now, it is in a more detached atmo- sphere. 4a My whole life revolves around the athletic program,’ said Athletic Director John Oldham. Oldham said his work day starts around 7:30 in the morning. ‘‘l have two classes, meet with coaches and take care of schedules. Every day is just a little bit different than the day before,” said Old- ham. Oldham, in his fourth year as athletic di- Maybe the old adage, ‘Behind every successful man is a woman,” is not quite applicable to Dr. Kelly Thompson and his secretary Miss Georgia Bates, but Thompson readily admits his secretary keeps the College Warm sunshine and a touch of tender loving care are both prerequisities for successful flower gardening. Having no control over the weather, Dr. John Minton makes sure his roses get plenty of the latter. Legalities, technicalities and jurisprudence command the attention of University Attorney William Bivin as he leaves Margie Helm Library. He gives legal counsel, but not representation, to students. 13) Administration POWER PLAY cont OOO ay A patio chair and a dog as a companion are definite contrasts to the usual surroundings of stadium benches and athletes for John Oldham. Apple-picking time means a backyard harvest for Don Armstrong and his 13-year-old daughter Kitty. rector after coaching 20 years, said, ‘| think athletics break up the academic cycle. They give the good as well as the bad and in- different student a common cause to pull for.” Fileritage means quite a bit to Don Armstrong, director of public relations. His family was in the newspaper business for three generations, and he decided to be a writer-editor at an early age. Armstrong said he has found enjoyment as editor of the Western Alumnus. “The freedom to sit at a typewriter and write provides a satisfaction known to any writ- er,’ said Armstrong. In addition to editorial duties, Armstrong coordinates exhibitions, sports appreciation banquets and preparation of news releases. Armstrong said he finds ‘‘a sameness to variety.” of | really don’t think there is such a thing as student apathy,’ Dean of Student Affairs Charles Keown said. ‘Students are concerned with what the University is all about, although they may not openly be- come involved due to lack of time.”” Keown Administration said he feels the student atmosphere is cen- tered around a healthy involvement in ac- tivities the student has time for, with studies constituting a first priority. When Keown gets away from the office for the weekend, he often heads for the out- of-doors where he enjoys camping and canoeing. ae | perceive myself to be a minister,” said the man who chooses the movies and entertainment for the University. Ron Beck, assistant dean of student af- fairs, graduated from a theological semi- nary. He chose to work at Western because “a minister does his most effective work when working with people.” Beck primarily acts as liasion between Associated Student Government (ASG) and the administration. As the man responsible for booking en- tertainment for ASG, Beck said, ‘College students don't have the time and don’t know the ropes.” ay Berry may not be your average Texas cattleman, but in his time off from duties as assistant dean of student affairs, he is part-owner of some cattle. In his university hours, he handles stu- dent disciplinary problems, coordinates student affairs publications, controls the internal budget of his office and the univer- sity centers and manages dormitory reno- vation. In a switch from the usual consensus, Berry said he has “‘closer’ contact with students as an administrator than as a teacher. “Ts and only if student and admini- strator meet will they know that they can do for one another,” said Anne Murray, assistant dean of student affairs. Although women’s housing is Mrs. Mur- ray’S main responsibility, sitting in on disci- plinary hearings, trying to solve problems between roommates or anything else that requires a peacemaker and mediator comes under her general area. Back in 1963, Mrs. Murray cheered the Western Kentucky State College sports teams on to victory. She no longer does flips or goes around yelling, “Give me a ‘W’',”” but she said she is still an avid sports fan. With daughter Pam enrolled as a junior, Charles Keown has first-hand knowledge of student interest right under his own roof. “All for one and one for all’ seems to be the rule in decisions in the student affairs office. Ron Beck (left) gives his opinion of office policy to Larry Berry and Ann Murray. In an environment of electronic computers, a “Think” sign offers a paradoxical state- ment to Charles Zettlemoyer. Finding a place for the queen of diamonds is easier than finding jobs for graduates, as Alumni Affairs and Placement Services Director Lee Robertson discovered. 44 W. like to get the students registered on time and get their grades out promptly,” said Computer Center Director Charles Zettlemoyer. Along with keeping student records accurate and up to date, he processes the student payroll and develops systems to support administrative programs. Job crunch is definitely felt by universi- ties. The number of job recruiters visiting universities has decreased enormously since the late 1960's. As director of alumni affairs and place- ment services, Lee Robertson said he sees a need for expanded career counseling ser- vices. “The placement service needs to be able to do more than just try to place a graduat- ing student. We must be able to suggest alternatives to that person,” said Robert- son. Robertson said there are no bad days in his job. “I’m going to get in a little golf, listen to the birds sing and smell the flowers, no matter what | do,” he said. Romance between athletes and cheer- y 189) Administration IO Administration POWER PLAY cont leaders was a characteristic element of “college” musicals of the 30's, 40’s and 50's. Dee Gibson and his wife Betty Jo prove it can happen in “real life.” Gibson, director of public affairs and community relations, is a former Hilltopper basketball player and his wife is a former cheerleader. As the supervisor of Western publica- tions and the university link with Bowling Green, Gibson summed up his job as ‘‘sell- ing Western — the institution, the people and the programs.” VW enevieta and Colombia were two of the stops on Dr. Raymond Cravens’ trip to South America in October. As vice-presi- dent for academic affairs and dean of the faculties, Cravens traveled to both of these countries to review technical assistance projects between Western and Latin Amer- ican universities. Some of Cravens’ other activities in- clude chairmanship of the accreditation committee for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and testifying before a United States House subcommittee for appropriations. Backyard cookouts provide Dee Gibson with an opportunity to leave public affairs at the office and catch up on his culinary skills at a charcoal grill Hobbies and Saturdays go together. Get- ting up early, packing gear and heading out to the lake are all part of the routine of fishing trips for Steve House Landscaping his yard, Dr. Raymond Cra- vens puts the finishing touches on a foun- tain by giving it a scrubbing. Keeping on top of student center activities, Jim Pickens consults with receptionist Mrs. Bess Gilbert on announcements for the day 44 Many students have problems and don't fit in with the majority,” said Dr. Stephen House, newly appointed registrar. “A registrar has to be flexible to meet each student's needs.” House stresses that the registrar is here for the students’ benefit. “They are the important ones,” he said. Registration for the fall and spring se- mest ers, establishing and maintaining stu- dent records, certifying graduates, teacher's certifications and sports eligibility require- ments for athletes are among House's duties. 44 H anay man” is the way David Mef- ford said he is known around his home. On campus he is more widely known as the director of university-school relations. Mefford’s primary job as director is to inform high school students of the oppor- tunities offered at Western. As a recruiter he has been an eye witness to the decrease in college enrollment. He attributed it to the scarcity of jobs for college students, the rise of the vocational school and the opportuni- ties offered by the military. A student may not realize when he’s in the Downing University Center playing football, “feeding his face” or generally kill- ing time that someone has to be around to run the whole operation. This is the respon- sibility of Jim Pickens, director of the univer- sity centers. “We try to the best of our ability to make each student center a home away from home for the student. We try to make it as beneficial as possible,’ said Pickens. His job keeps him constantly in contact with students, and he said he enjoys this. “| guess | spend about 50 per cent of my time making plans for the future administration,” stated Dr. Ronnie N. Sut- ton, dean of scholastic development. Working under Dr. Raymond L. Cravens, Sutton supervises the director of admis- sions, the coordinator of freshman orienta- tion and special programs, the registrar, the director of university counseling ser- vices center, the director of veterans’ af- fairs and the director of undergraduate advisement and developmental studies. O, the Hill, in room 222 of the Wether- by Administration Building, there works a man who smiles easily when he talks of teachers, buses and Mark Twain burgers. He is Dr. James L. Davis, dean of faculty programs and teacher of geology and geography. ay Wie Davis is in charge of faculty recruitment, sabbatical leaves, summer research fel- lowships, teaching and research awards and teacher evaluation. Working for the city of Bowling Green a few years ago, Davis undertook a mass transit feasibility study for the city. This is how he became an expert on buses. Mark Twain burgers have also been studied by Davis. He and his wife Nancy, an English teacher, are doing a joint re- search project on the home regions of Mark Twain and William Faulkner. According to Davis, Twain’s hometown of Hannibal, Missouri, is extremely commer- cialized, even to the point of selling Twain burgers. David Whitaker has been having family problems, but they aren’t what you might think. Whitaker’s problems involve geneal- ogy. In his free time, he enjoys tracing his family lineage. Whitaker did quite a bit of research on his family history when he worked for the Courier-Journal in Louisville. Whitaker said further research would require a trip to Virginia. Working full-time as director of univer- sity publications does not leave much time for Whitaker's hobby. He supervises the Showers can be fun when you need cool- ing off, especially when Dad helps. Dr. Ron- nie Sutton sprays his sons Steve, Doug and Keith with a lawn sprinkler A fallen oak, undergrowth and woods sur- round Dr. Jim Davis and his collie Prince in a solitary moment behind his home. Green-thumbing involves tasks like tying up tomato vines. David Mefford does his part to fight rising food costs Administration 192 Grapevines cling to an unusual lattice, formed by Curtis Logsdon’s wire fence Trimming a hedge can be a chore for even the most professional of gardeners. Lon Slaughter shows his skill with an electric trimmer. Summertime means warm weather, recreation and grass gone wild. Dr. Thomas Updike tackles his front lawn before it gets out of hand Bringing the world a little bit closer is an extraordinary job for one man. Dr. Paul Hatcher is aware of this in international education POWER PLAY cont journalism sequence and oversees publi- cation of the College Heights Herald and the Talisman. Special projects coordinated by Whitaker are press days for high school students and a summer yearbook and news- paper workshop. a | am committed to this office and it’s potentiality of service to Western’s stu- dents,” said Jerry Wilder, director of the office of undergraduate advisement and developmental studies. A day in the life of Jerry Wilder includes academic and related counseling, super- vision of various projects and programs, scholastic and attendance regulation en- forcement and tutorial program coordina- tion. A new project of Wilder's department is an annual publication of a booklet en- titled “Faculty Adviser Manual’. Wilder said, “This manual has been devised to assist faculty members at Western in advis- ing undergraduate students. n cold, snowy days, it is not unusual to see campus security officers providing assistance to students with dead batteries or other car problems. On the other hand, it is also not unusual to see security officers writing parking tickets on just about any type of day. Whatever duty is being performed, Mar- cus Wallace is the person in charge. As director of public safety, Wallace super- vises these services and any others in the area of public safety. Wallace said he likes to think of his de- Administration partment as professionally staffed, commu- nity related and service oriented. Escort service, emergency transportation to the clinic or hospital and t he new student patrol are a few of the services performed by Wallace’s departments. Describing himself as a ‘goal directed person,’ Dr. Charles Anderson, director of media services, talked about his plans to establish several radio stations. Anderson said he is establishing a com- mercial AM radio station at Cave City and added that if it was successful, he hoped to establish more. Anderson said his job has ‘dynamic character.’ He supervises all educational television programs and the service center. As far as new projects this year, he said he thinks the new carrier radio station is enough for any year. W henever you eat at one of the cafe- terias or snack bars, or get a snack from a vending machine, did you ever consider who to see if your food doesn’t have just the right zing? Lon Slaughter, director of food services, is in charge of cafeterias, snack bars, vend- ing areas (by contract), ball game conces- sions and the faculty coffee corner. Slaught- er said, ‘The food service department is in a constant battle to have good food and a nice place for students to eat.” Golf is Slaughter’s main athletic interest, Running in place may be sufficient exercise for some people, but Dr. Jerry Wilder prefers to cover some ground when he exercises. Exasperated over the enormous pile of leaves, David Whitaker takes a break from his raking. Whitaker serves as director of university publications. and he has participated in several tourna- ments. “My hobbies are my dogs, a half pekinese and half toy collie and a registered black poodle,”’ Slaughter said. Slaughter is also an avid follower of school sports. He can usually be seen at most of the University’s athletic events. Uniess the University wants to run out of customers, someone has to provide high school students with information about the school. This is the responsibility of Admis- sions Director Thomas Updike. Updike’s office receives all admission ap- plications, housing applications, health forms and other material necessary for uni- versity enrollment. Even though most of his time is spent in admissions, Updike divides his time be- tween teaching, counseling, ‘‘gentleman” farming and reading biographies. Curtis Logsdon, director of institutional research at Western, said his job is more than just measuring the number of students who flow through the University. He said, “Institutional research is concerned with revising advisement procedures and tech- niques for loo king at the productivity of the University.” Logsdon has to determine the efficient and inefficient areas of the University and show the possible effects of change. He views his job as an expanding and constant- Assisted by his son Chris, Charles Anderson hunts for an available frequency for his new radio station. Precaution is a key principle of public safety, especially in the event of campus fires. Mark Wallace accom- panies Officer Roy Wiseman during his inspection of fire extinguishers. ly changing one. With the request for information greater than the ability of the office, a new full- time researcher has been hired and there is now a faculty-student public affairs director. Pasted alongside the door of Dr. Paul Hatcher's office is a hamburger wrapper on which the words ‘El Big Mac” are written. The wrapper is just one of the many me- mentos from Hatcher's trip to South Ameri- ca. In 1960, Hatcher, director of internation- al education, made initial contacts with of- ficials at the University of the Americas in Choulula, Mexico, for the establishment of a Western study program. Hatcher also aids students with individual study programs, serves on the Kentucky Committee of International Education and Works with foreign students on campus. For those students who wonder why they shiver in September and the heat doesn't come on, Assistant Plant Ad- ministrator H. B. Clark has the answer. Along with the multiple duties Clark shares with Physical Plant Administrator Owen Lawson, comes the chore of answer- ing complaints about cold buildings. Having a central heating system means not being able to turn the heat on and off on demand. When he is not working, Clark enjoys birdwatching. He and his wife are both avid D 198 Administration POWER PLAY cont No matter how undesirable cleaning jobs seem some- times, they just have to be done. Owen Lawson Jr., physical plant administrator, tackles a window washing detail outside his home. ete ALS TSI TE Lending a helping hand in the library, Dr. Earl Wassom finds some needed information for Martha Williams, a junior from Payneville birdwatchers and belong to the Kentucky Ornithology Society. Antique clock collecting is also a favorite hobby. Clark’s collection contains approxi- mately 70 clocks. Clark said, “If | had a problem at all it would be that | have too many hobbies.” Diverse yet demanding could be used to describe, Dr. Paul Corts’ position at Western. Corts serves as dean for instruc- tion, coordinates the Honors program and the program at Fort Campbell and super- vises the Internalism Dimension Project, all in addition to teaching. “| feel | am able to help many different people, being both an administrator and an instructor,” Corts said. When he does relax, Corts enjoys garden- ing and a variety of sports. He also has two 194) Administration Nostalgic hobbies are becoming the “in” thing. H. B. Clark, assistant physical plant administrator, joins the trend of tinkering with old clocks. boys with whom he enjoys building and flying kites. Owen Lawson Jr. may collect antique tools, but fortunately he does not use them to carry out the work of his department. As physical plant and facilities management director, Lawson supervises the construction and maintenance of heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems. Collecting antique tools is the hobby he enjoys in his free time. Lawson was an industrial education stu- dent and teacher at the University before accepting his present position. He said he does miss the contact he had with students as a teacher, but he still works closely with students on various campus committees. “The students are the reason we exist,” said Lawson. A Western student might think grant and contract services would not have any- thing to do with him, but it does in an in- direct way, according to Dr. Glenn H. Crumb, grant and contract services director. Crumb said his office is the “clearing house” for grants and contracts for faculty research. He said this research helps stu- dents because it develops new ideas to aid in their education. Crumb got involved in research project activities when he was working on a project to train science teachers. “It got to the point where 100 per cent of my time was spent with contract negotia- tions with federal agencies,” said Crumb. “| guess | just fell into it.” uestion: If 12,000 people register for classes on August 28, where will they be . on August 29? Answer: As anyone who was there can testify, practically all of them are in the over-crowded bookstore. Buddy A. Chil- dress, director of university stores, is in charge of the bookstore and the notion counter in the University Center lobby. Inflation is hurting everyone, especially students. Prices have shot up in the book- store and Childress commented, “All the forecasts we get seem to say inflation is with us another year and possibly two. We expect to see a 10 to 15 per cent in- crease on everything.” tereotyped images people have of libraries and librarians should be discon- tinued,” said Dr. Earl Wassom, associate dean for academic services and director of the library. One way Wassom tries to combat the librarian stereotype is through the decor of his office. One wall is draped with a large cowhide, depicting Wassom’s interest in Western artifacts. As associate dean for academic services, Wassom deals with educational television, audio-visual services and the media produc- Childress gathers firewood for the winter outside his home. without their trolling motor, so Dr. Glenn H Crumb makes some repairs before embark ing on a fishing trip. Managing his own private basketball team grab a rebound. tion process. Once a high school math and science teacher, a school administrator and a teacher on the university level, Charles Clark is now involved with taking education to the people. As assistant dean for extended campus programs, Clark is in charge of establishing classes in local communities throughout the state. The classes are designed for those who wish to enroll in college courses, but find the commuting distance makes coliege inaccessible. Clark’s specific work is mostly as an administrator and coordinator. Organizing classes, arranging meeting times and loca- tions, processing requests for classes from both departments and persons off-campus planning with department heads and work- Keeping ahead of the fuel shortage, Buddy Avid anglers are left practically defenseless Dr. Paul Corts does a little sideline coaching in his backyard. Making a shot at the goal is his son Dan, 4, while Ken, 6, gets ready to � Iso Administration 96 POWER PLAY cont ing with advertising are among his duties. M arcus Welby, Joe Gannon and Doc Elliot have seen their share of the common cold, broken hearts and incurable diseases, but only Dr. Jim Goodrum, director of uni- versity health services, has’ discovered a condition in today’s generation that he terms ‘sensible and fantastic,” namely the generation's return to blue jeans and flannel shirts. Goodrum has sufficient evidence to back up his discovery, since he sees an average of 65 patients in his normal 10-hour day at the health center. Many people might cringe at the thought of facing such a long work day, but Goodrum does not seem to mind. In fact, he accepted his position because it would mean more contact with young people. Aside from coordinating all health ser- vice activities, Goodrum is available at bas- ketball games, football games and other ath- letic events to calm nervous stomachs, lend reassurance that help is near and tend to any accidents that might occur. For Goodrum, an average work day does not end when he goes home to his wife Georgeanne and their sons. A person may find him sitting in front of his television or plunking away at his new banjo, but he is only a phone call away if someone at the University needs him. Administration D.. John A. Scarborough, professor of education and distinguished service pro- fessor, can rarely be found in his award- lined office on the top floor of the College of Education Building. A 15-year veteran of the education department, Scarborough teaches three-fourths of a full load of classes, visits schools and counsels students. He has the additional responsibility of representing the College of Education and the University at various events and functions in area school districts. As the youngest of seven children who all chose to teach school, the educator role is a part of Scarborough’s heritage. Bats and balls could have been the tools of Dr. Carl Chelf’s trade, instead of books and exams. Dean of the Bowling Green Community College and Continuing Education, Chelf once considered a career in baseball, before entering education. Chelf said he decided he could help people more as a teacher and adviser than as a ballplayer. He still maintains an in- terest in sports, especially baseball, but he feels his main interests lie in education and teaching government. Chelf likes to stress that his door is al- ways open to students. He said contact is needed between teacher and pupil. L ife-long learning’ is the motto adorn- With the precision and dexterity of a skilled sur- geon, Dr. James K. Goodrum makes a fly for trout fishing at Barren River. It's a high reach for Dr. John Scarborough who waters decorative hanging plants on his patio. Growing potted plants doesn’t take a great deal of physical exertion, but it does take hours of de- voted attention. Charles H. Clark spends much of his spare time in his patio garden. Truly a carpenter at heart, Dr. Wallace Nave proudly displays his newly constructed barn. ‘ing Dr. Wallace K. Nave’s office door. It symbolizes his attitude toward education. As director of the continuing education of- fice, Nave’s official duties include coordina- ting evening class offerings on campus, coordinating continuous education unit courses on and off campus and acting as a major adviser in the associate of liberal studies program. “My main interest and focus in contin- uous education is to develop more pro- grams to interest the adult part-time stu- dent.” said Nave. Senior citizens also come under Nave’s plans. A scholarship is available to people over 65 years old. 4a A aministrators should teach class, or get out of the office, shed their coats and ties and meet the students.” This is the view of Dr. Stanley Brum- field, director of the counseling center. As a counselor, Brumfield advises students on various problems from academic troubles to dating to drug problems. According to Brumfield, his work has increased in the last few years because people have begun to ac- cept the concept of mental health instead of mental illness. Brumfield describes himself as a family- oriented man. Much of his time is spent with his wife, his children and his dog Sam. “| just came back home,” said Dr. Ken- neth Estes, when asked about his admini- strative appointment. The director of field services graduated from the University in 1936. Thirty years later he returned to teach and direct several education pro- grams on both the university and state- wide scales. In charge of field services, Estes con- e tacts public school superintendents within a 100-mile radius of Bowling Green, to aid in the scheduling and offering of classes in their school systems. f you want to know the history of Cherry Hall or the story behind the founding of Western, Mi ss Sara Tyler is the person to see. Miss Tyler, the University’s first archi- vist, has been collecting bits and pieces of Western's history under the past four presidents. She taught library science for 10 years prior to being appointed univer- sity archivist. It is her job to save records, correspondence, photographs, publications and scrapbooks relating to the University. Books are to Dr. Crawford Crowe what music is to many students. As a history teacher, Crowe has the usual teacher-in- volvement with books, and as coordinator for the Kentucky Library, this involvement goes even further. As coordinator of the Kentucky Library, Crowe recruits people who might have val- uable Kentucky historical material. “My positions complement each other,” Crowe said. ‘| have rather unusual oppor- tunities as a coordinator in learning history, and in teaching | find many students are aware of material that would help me in my Playing with his daughters Allison, left, and Aimee, Dr. Stanley Brumfield gets a workout as his dog stands by. Time stands still until Dr. Kenneth Estes can repair his antique clock. Man’s best friend is definitely a dog when going on a hunting expedition. Dr. Carl Chelf prepares his Brittany spaniel, Benji, for retrieving. IS Administration POWER PLAY cont “Buttering up” the teacher with a polished red apple is now passé. Norman Ehresman’s students presented him with a model cannon which he meticulously cleans. Knowledge is on the move as Miss Pat Walton pushes a cart of books on a reshelving trip on the sixth floor of Cra- vens Library and Graduate Center. It may not be ‘My Old Kentucky Home,” but the Kentucky Library-Museum preserves that heritage under the direction of Riley Handy. responsibilities with the library.” Even Crowe’s retirement will be filled with books. He hopes to use his retirement to complete a volume of detective stories. hat does a historian do in his spare time? He studies history. Riley D. Handy is in charge of the Ken- tucky Building and in his spare time studies geology and genealogy. In addition, Handy lectures on the many aspects of Kentucky history. As part of Western’s observance of the Commonwealth's bicentennial celebration, a new exhibit, the “Common Man,” honor- ing the early settler of the Kentucky area, was opened in the Kentucky Building July 7, 1974. “We often have some mismatches and that makes for miserable people,” said Dr. Norman Ehresman, stressing the im- portance of fitting people to their jobs. Ehresman is director of the center for ca- Administration reer and vocational teacher education. Away from his job as administrator, Ehresman keeps pretty busy on his farm, with the help of his family. Any free time he has is devoted to woodworking. 44 Get involved in many different areas of college life, besides just going to classes” is Dr. Donald E. Ritter’s advice to college students. Ritter is in his first year as administrator for the Jones-Jagger Laboratory School. His job consists of serving as school prin- cipal, arranging the calendar for the school year and checking attendance records. Ritter discourages the principal image of “the man who delivers punishment.” He advises those considering a major in ele- mentary education to be sure they enjoy children, and to be able to display firmness yet warmth in the treatment of a child. As much as Ritter enjoys his work, he believes in leaving it at the office. At home he enjoys reading, working in his garden and playing his trombone. orseback-riding is the sport Miss Patricia Walton most enjoys, but she doesn't have much time for it. Miss Walton is the director of library technical services. Formerly a professor in the data proces- sing department, Miss Walton changed jobs when she became interested in the library's resource reclassification. As technical services director, she super- vises reclassification of resources, computer cataloging and processing of non-book ma- terial and the ordering of books for faculty members. 44a I didn’t pick my field, my field picked me,” A. J. Thurman said, referring to: his job as director of student financial aid. Thurman said financial aid is a rewarding field, ‘but it involves a lot of work, especial- ly paper work and record keeping.” All types of financial aid, work-study and ‘aantagamng 08 Aili ONC AAAI Me : : bent DED AASI yg tep BOOBEES a REO i ASME TE ADEE) 4 Boxes and portfolios represent years in the university archives. Helping to preserve part of the past for the future is Miss Sara Tyler. Sizing up his precarious position, Dr. Donald Ritter at- tempts to make the best of a difficult angle-shot. Teaching and gathering artifacts for the Kentucky Library doesn't leave much time for writing detective stories, as Dr. Crawford Crowe has discovered. scholarships for the student fall under Thur- man’s authority. Thurman said there are unavoidable problems in his type of “money” business. One of the main prob- lems is occasional difficulty in collecting loaned funds. Because of his job, Thurman comes in contact with more than half of the full-time student population. He said most students who have been refused loans have accepted the situation gracefully. Everyone who is old enough to poke pennies into a piggy bank, stash money away in a bank account or bury the family inheritance nest egg out in the backyard is directly concerned with the rising cost of living and the condition of our nation’s economy. While Harold Smith is not a pok- er, a stasher or a burier, he is still more concerned about inflation than most of us because he is the director of accounts and budgetary control. ) 199) Administration 20 POWER PLAY cont Work can be appreciated more when there is someone to help lighten the load. A. J. Thurman greets his secretary, Susan Catron, outside the Craig Alumni Center Demonstrating the loading of an old rifle would be ineffective without an old powder horn. Harold Smith shows his loading skill Cats require careful handling as James Tomes learns from his daughter Debbie and her cat B.C Smith said because of the constantly increasing concern about inflation, the budget of the University is kept under close watch and officials must always be prepared to make adjustments. ‘In many ways, the budget is regulated to handle economic stress,’ said Smith. When Smith gets away from compiling reports, looking for improvements and evaluating results, one could probably find him with his wife and two children, camping at Barren River Reservoir. He fights inflation in more ways than one. ‘| f students could just hang onto their ID cards,” said James B. Tomes. Overseeing the distribution of ID’s is one of Tomes’ duties as director of personnel services. He said the University has spent much more money than they expected on the cards, mainly because so many students lose them. According to Tomes, the most enjoyable part of his job is finding the most qualified person and getting him in the right job. Tomes oversees staff employment, wage and salary administration, university payroll, Administration travel and equal employment opportunity. n colleges and universities, people tend to forget that students are customers. Their objectives and ours are pretty much the same. We can't always do many of the things students like to see us do, yet stu- dents are quite sincere in the things they request,’ said Harry K. Largen, vice-presi- dent for business affairs. Now in his 10th year at the University, Largen spends his time working with regis- tration fees, advising students on prob- lems and working with the student govern- ment on finance. verything from bobby pins and cheer- leading equipment to scientific equipment must be purchased and received by Larry G . Howard, director of purchasing. Howard said he has to maneuver to get the best possible items for the least amount of money. He is in charge of central stores, inventory control, shipping and receiving and the print shop. In his spare time, Howard said he enjoys working on automobiles and _ electronic equipment. Formerly the director of purchasing for Kentucky, Clarence Tabor said there were not too many surprises in his job as director of auxiliary and business services. “I’m under the same state laws with my position at Western as | was in the government,” said Tabor. Ta bor is responsible for food and postal services, and indirectly responsible for the financial aspects of housing and the re- creational enterprises such as bowling and Movies. Describing his job as “mainly administrative,’ Tabor said a typical day consisted of keeping tabs on the various food and postal services and holding con- ferences with department heads. Inflation was not as big of a problem this year as it was last year. According to Tabor, ‘There was always at least one item which was constantly rising in cost last year, but we've been able to predict it a little better this year and buy ahead to get the best bargains possible. Outside of the office, Tabor “loves foot- ball and basketball;’’ but when they are not in season, he is mainly an armchair TV fan. a Gymnastic instruction is not his field, but Harry Largen watches his children (Elizabeth, 8, Kenneth, 11 and Breck, 3) as they go through their routines. Strong shoulders come in handy around apple-picking time. Larry Howard gives his son Mark, 13, a helping boost. Fighting inflation at the administrative level is the task of Clarence Tabor, who also saves pennies by drinking office coffee from a favorite cup. “The best time I’ve had this year was watching ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’.”” “If you can’t write by the time you get to college, for- get it.”” Quite a bit of creativity prevades the Pot- ter College of Arts and Humanities, especial- ly in the areas of writing, acting, singing and painting. Few students may be Heming- ways, Barrymores, Carusos or Rembrandts, but they all have a chance to create their own works of art or delve into the humani- ties of language, history, philosophy, reli- gion and literature. With an increased interest in the arts and humanities around the country, colleges and universities have provided for new programs ae. Solio ed On the green, a department head requires more than office skill. Dr. Richard Troutman, head of the history department, proves his golfing skill in a faculty tourna- ment at one of the local golf courses in these areas. Western had several new programs plan- ned for Potter College. A humanities semi- nar was scheduled to start as a result of a $30,000 planning grant. Plans for a gradu- ate major in art were under way and an in- tercultural folk studies program was started. No t limiting itself to the development of appreciation of the arts among college stu- dents, Potter College held several work- shops in the summer for high school stu- dents. A band camp and choral camp were held along with workshops in journalism and speech and theatre. Dr. Robert Mounce, dean of Potter Col- lege, said he takes an interest in all artistic endeavors of the college's department. “The best time I’ve had this year was watch- ing ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’, said Mounce, referring to a production of Western's Children’s Theatre. English Department Daily sprints across campus ended for English professors and students alike, as the entire de- partment moved back into its old home with a new look — Cherry Hall. For the first time in several years, the English department had its entire faculty under one roof. Since it is almost impossible to go through four years of college without taking at least one English class, the department usually has a large enrollment. This year it had 172 majors and 145 minors, as well as seven area of concentration students. In cooperation with the Department of Speech and Theatre, the department plan- ned to sponsor a study tour to London dur- ing May Term. Dr. Hoyt Bowen was sched- uled to lead a group of 15 to 20 students, faculty and alumni in a three week tour of London, taking in theatres as well as visiting museums, art galleries and other places of historical and literary significance. In addi- tion, seminars and study sessions with sev- eral playwrights, critics and directors in the London theatre were scheduled. A curriculum review was also undertaken by the department. Considerations for changes included the possibility of more variety In major and minor programs, re- vision of course offerings and a wider range of courses for non-majors who wish to take department courses as electives. According to English major Mary Day, the English department's objectives are highly academic. “The majority of the professors are top-notch; they strive toward excel- OTTER COLLEGE lence,” said Miss Day. She added, however, that survey courses offered by the depart- ment are too general to benefit the student as they should. In addition, she said the course on the history of the English lan- guage should be divided into two semester courses. With plans to go to graduate school and eventually teach on the college or junior col- lege level or go into journalism, Miss Day said, ‘English as a major gives me a broad background. More and more employers are looking for a strong liberal arts background when hiring employes. Literature courses provide that kind of background. Themes are so recurrent, they are applicable to life,” said Miss Day. Vicki Kirkland, a sophomore English ma- jor from Danville, would like to see a course added that doesn’t just teach the basics of writing, but helps in formulating original ideas. Miss Kirkland said she finds the facul- ty friendly and interested in students as peo- ple, not just as students. Summing up her views on English, she said, ‘To me, English is basic to everything. Literature is a basic of the world situation. It reflects the world. To see the world fully, you have to see it through the works of literature both past and present.” David Mallory, a senior history and Eng- With subjects ranging from speech and theatre to music and art, books form a fitting background for Dr. Robert Mounce, who maintains an interest in all as- pects of Potter College. 202 Potter College 6.60941 94.1 Jules Verne’s “Journey to the Center of the Earth” does not quite describe the ‘Middle Earth’ that Dr James Heldman, head of the English department is locating. “Middle Earth” is a fictious world in Tolkin’s series ‘Lord of the Rings.” lish major from Franklin, would also like to see the course on the history of the English language divided into two courses. He said he would like to see more of an overall em- phasis on grammar. Planning to obtain a Master's degree in English and eventually go to law school, Mallory said he sees Eng- lish as one of the best things to major in. “It teaches better communication,” said Mallory. For Beverly Bond, a junior English and French major from Starkville, Miss., major- ing in English came about almost acciden- tally. “When | realized that | couldn't imag- ine not having any more English courses, | knew English would be my major. English is even more basic than basic — it is life,” said Miss Bond. Dr. James Heldman, head of the English Communication with thousands of people merely requires a twist of the wrist for Steve Terry. Working audio for Christmas spots at WBKO television station, Terry balances tone and volume through the switches on his control board at the Bowling Green station. 204 Potter College POTTER COLLEGE cont. department, said, ‘The department con- tinues to subscribe to the principle that language and literature are modes of knowl- edge, and that the first and highest obli- gation of the department is to open the way for students to the insight, perception, vision and eloquence that the finest expression of the language offers in its greatest literature.” History Department Students taking the experi- mental history course “In Search of the American Dream,” could not complain about boring lectures, early class sessions or even pop quizzes. Offered this fall for the first time, the history class was conducted through the local newspaper. The three-hour college credit course, offered to the public as well as Western students, was divided into 18 sections with one article appearing in each Sunday paper. Those taking the class were required to read the articles and take a final test over the material. Although no new programs or courses were added on a permanent basis, a non- credit evening course on the American Rev- olution was taught by Dr. Lowell H. Harri- son. It drew over 25 people from the ranks of faculty, staff and townspeople, as well as full-time Western students. Plans for new programs were on the drawing board. One plan was to include a graduate course on oral history and on sus- taining and maintaining historical libraries. “Our objective is to provide our graduate student with a broader range of options in seeking employment,” said Dr. Richard Troutman, head of the history department. Junior Sarah Vincent, working on a dou- ble major in history and library science, intends to apply both for a career in-manu- script and law library work upon comple- tion of graduate work. “l’ve always been interested in history,” said Miss Vincent. “| enjoy it, but there’s so much of it to ab- sorb in two years that it’s hard to put it all into some sort of perspective.” Transferring from Vanderbilt University, she compared it to Western. ‘Most of the faculty are equally qualified, but Vander- bilt's are better known, which tends to Art sometimes requires more than a stroke of the brush. With muscles already aching, Judy Wells tries to saw a large wooden block for an art project Do-it-yourself forestry requires careful trimming of branches. Dr. Carroll Brown, head of the foreign lan- guage department, prunes the lower limb of a pine tree. make them more enlightening,” said Miss Vincent. “Most of Western's professors are helpful. They really try to listen to the prob- lems of students in history.” Continuing, she said, ‘‘I like the way you have to select from four categories; it makes you well-rounded in the field.” She thinks History 250 (research and technical writ- ing) is misplaced as a requirement. “If you can't write by the time you get to college, forget it, especially if you're a history or English major.” Fred Westbrook, a senior history major from Englishtown, N.J., said, ‘‘It’s a fine department. It has good quality scholarship; the professors know their stuff and get along with the students pretty well.” Plan- ning to use history in teaching, he com- mented on his preparation. “Some courses tend to repeat themselves with overlapping material. | think they concentrate too much on facts and not enough on interpretation of history. If | had one gripe, that would be ne In February, Dr. Frank Vandiver, provost of Rice University, was scheduled to deliver a formal address and to meet informally with students and faculty as part of the de- partment's first sponsorship of an outstand- ing historian to the campus. Troutman did not anticipate broadening this program into a series of historical lectures. Besides teaching classes, the depart- ment’s activities were for the most part centered around efforts begun a year ago. This included sponsoring and hosting a conference on teaching history and a his- tory contest for high school juniors and seniors. For the first time in three years, the en- rollment in the history department in- creased to approximately 1750 students and 170 majors. Troutman commented on the reasons. “I'd like to think it’s because students just love history; he began joking- ly, “however, the increase is rather slight, and it is probably due to the increase in the total university enrollment. It’s also possible that some of our recruiting efforts are begin- ning to take effect.” Asked if this trend would continue, Trout- man said, ‘As a historian, | try to shy away from prophecy. It’s pure speculation at the moment because history is important in meeting general education options. | think ourenrollment is essentially going to depend on the overall ebb and flow of university enrollment.” Foreign Language Department With a distinctive flair all its own, the foreign language depart- ment is housed in a nook of Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center and is characterized by sounds of “Bonjour” and ‘‘Aufwiedersehen”’ floating through the hallways. Along with majors in French, German, Latin and Span- ish, the department offers a minor in Rus- sian, in addition to offering classes in ele- mentary studies of Italian. Enrollment in the foreign language de- partment increased 20 per cent in the 1974- 75 school year. While the enrollment had declined sharply with the termination of the foreign language general education require- ment, this year marked a recovery of sorts. According to department officials, reasons for the upswing were complex and impos- sible to specify. Commencement ceremonies give Dr. Ronald Nash, head of the philosophy and religion department, a last chance to give a word of encouragement to graduates To give the student as many advantages as possible in learning a language, the de- partment geared its programs toward aiding the student to increase his conversation abilities. Foreign study programs enabling students to spend a year abroad in Mont- pellier, France, and in Pueblo, Mexico, con- tributed to this goal. May Term and other short term study tours were also available. Four laboratory-classrooms in the new Fine Arts Center provided a wide variety of learning aids, including film-tape programs in elementary language courses. Depart- ment head Dr. Carol P. Brown said these films are quite successful and appealing to the students. The international film series, a part of the Fine Arts Festival, brought in 12 foreign films shown throughout the year. Each film represented a different culture and was not essentially related to the languages taught at Western. Among these films were “Black Orpheus” from Brazil, ‘Divorce Italian Style” from Italy, “Knife in the Water” from Poland, “Sallah” from Israel and “Rashoman” from Japan. Student opinions of the department were mainly positive. For Jean Scarborough of Bowling Green, language is a way of life. A senior with an area of concentration in languages, Miss Scarborough received the Grise Award in 1974. With a major in French, a minor in Span- ish and further studies in German, Miss Scarborough studied for a year at Mont- pellier, France. According to Miss Scar- borough, “The most rewarding part of know- ing a foreign language is being able to ex- change ideas with someone from a com- pletely different cultural background. You � 209 Potter College 206 Potter College Light academic loads in summer school give professors time to do that job they've been putting off since spring. Dr. James Wesolowski, head of the mass communica- tions department, tapes his car in preparation for a paint job Aeronautics and art do not seem to go hand in hand, but Dr. Verne K. Shelton, head of the art department, enjoys flying in his leisure time. A ips | POTTER � COLLEGE cont can look at old concepts and viewpoints from a whole new perspective.” Rhonda Whiteside, a Spanish and French major, was originally involved with music, which enabled her to go to Paris and Mexico on a musical concert tour. Language grad- ually won out over music. “| knew | couldn't do both,” said Miss Whiteside. Although she would like to see more ad- vanced conversation courses, Miss White- side described the department as being “very good, not too large.’ She said she would like to see some sort of foreign lan- guage requirement for all students. Elaine Collard, a senior German major from Valley Station, said she believes the department is “very good” and the profes- sors are “well-qualified to teach.” Having worked this summer in the negative depart- ment of the Kodak Company in Stuttgart, Germany, she said the department prepared her well. She said she would like, however, to see a conversation class incorporated which would include more German expres- sions and idioms. ‘Our world is getting smaller and smaller. It is good for diplomatic relations to be able to go up to a man from another country and to speak in his own tongue,’ said Miss Collard. Philosophy and Religion Department An article about Western in the September, 1974 issue of “Change” (a journal about higher educa- tion) described the Department of Philoso- phy and Religion as ‘‘currently the most popular department on campus.” This statement may be open to all challenge or interpretation, but there has been a con- tinued growth in the number of students taking courses in this area. The enrollment doubled in the last four years, and the ores est increase was in religion. Dr. Ronald Nash, head of the department, cited the reason for this interest as being “the good teachers.’ Several students agreed with him. Graduate student Pat Clendening said Western has one of the best religion depart- ments in the area. “It’s one of the most scholarly departments on campus, with most of the instructors having either a good reputation or having a degree from a good With so many extracurricular activities available, there is little time left for studying. Karl Anderson memorizes his notes as Trina George reads a magazine in the language lab in the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center. Lectures and informality rarely go hand-in-hand in the classroom. Literature teacher Hoyt Bowen manages to put students at ease by sitting on his desk and prop- ping his feet on a chair in one of his classes. university. Western seems to attract many experts in the philosophy and religion area,” said Miss Clendening. John Bond, a senior with a double major in mass communications and religion, said, “The teachers make it interesting, and I’ve found that they really have their ‘stuff to- gether. The more | found out, the more | wanted to dig deeper.” Additional faculty and new courses in such non-Western religions as Buddhism, Hinduism and primitive religions were avail- able to both undergraduates and graduates. A new faculty member, Dr. Rob Johnston, anticipated offering new courses in his area of specialization, focusing on the relation- ship between religion, culture and literature. Miss Clendening recommended other ad- ditions to the curriculum. She said, ‘There is a need for more language courses in Hebrew and Greek, and a course on church history. Also, religion majors could use more of a background in philosophy.” Distinct honors were awarded to three members of the department. Dr. John Stahl served as president of the Kentucky Philo- sophical Society. Professor John Long was on a leave of absence, studying in North Africa under a Fulbright grant. One of the department's undergraduates, Ronald Cam- eron, received a highly coveted Fulbright grant and did his graduate work in England. Mass Communications Department Although the actual sounds were not heard this year, approval by the Regents of a campus radio station was considered the major addition to the mass communications department. The current carrier station, which can be heard only on campus, was set up mainly as a training ground for mass communica- tions students. It will be used by most of the departments within the university for class lectures and special projects. Since the development of the Depart- ment of Mass Communications in 1970, many changes have been made in the cur- riculum and the department structure. Se- nior Debye Horton said, “When | first came to Western, the department still had a few problems. Now the big problems have been worked out and the department seems to be working more smoothly.” Miss Horton is a mass communications major with a minor in agriculture. Upon graduation, she will assume duties as editor of a rural news- paper in Tennessee. Of the curriculum re- quirements, Miss Horton said, ‘| enjoyed the journalism courses, but | didn’t like the prac- tical application courses. All my courses were useful, although some were more helpful than others.” Keith Britnell said he would like to see more lab work and less lecture classes. Britnell is a mass communications major with a minor in business administration. He said he relies on the practical skills of broadcasting and television production to prepare him for a job after his graduation in May of 1976. A transfer student, Keith is also considering a career in public relations. The number of new students in the mass communications field was 12 per cent over last year which was a 10 per cent increase over the year before. Department Head Dr. James Wesolowski said, “The communica- tions major at Western is growing because the job field is more varied for this major than for so many others.” A student chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journal- istic society, boasted a first-year member- ship of 36. The department reflected growth in both numbers and quality. Both the Talisman and the College Heights Herald were awarded top ratings by the Associated Collegiate Press Association. A major in public rela- tions was added to the department. Based on the most recent survey, Western was the eighth school in the nation to offer an un- dergraduate degree in public relations. A Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism was proposed for the department. tion to art. They're giving art third and fourth rate treatment,” said Jim Dailey, a freshman art major. While Jim’s comments may be overly adamant, fellow majors agreed that the public often overlooks the art field. In spite of this, seniors Tom Pfannerstill and Jackie Lubbers were enthusiastic about their art major. Pfannerstill said, “| knew all along | was going to be an art major. | was always interested in it and had a flare for art.” Also commenting on the department, Miss Lubbers said she wants to see the cre- ation of a course on the development of cur- rent art trends, rather than on history. Following the new Bachelor of Fine Arts curriculum, Carla Sanders found variety in the art department because of the profes- sors’ different backgrounds. She said, “Art is a pretty competitive field. There are some things that need to be done, such as in- creasing studio areas, to keep Western's art department on top.” Plans for improve- ment include the addition of inter-disciplin- ary courses. Several art majors recommended the addition of courses in jewelry making, metal smithing and art photography and the broadening of courses in water color and art history. “The bad points of the department do not lie in the department itself,’ said Pfanner- still, “but in the lack of student concern. They do just enough to get by on and do not try to excel.” Kathy Chaudoin’s major com- plaint was that students don't get time to do what they want because there are too many required courses. Dr. Verne Shelton, head of the depart- ment, said enrollment was “up some” from last year. Activities of the department in- cluded a year-round program of exhibits in the lvan Wilson Gallery. In cooperation with the mass communi- cations department, the art department also offered a curriculum in commercial art. Art Department “People should pay more atten- Speech and Theatre Department With such a tight job market in the fine arts field, the Department of Speech and Theatre faces the challenge of placing graduates in the few available positions. “Although jobs in acting are very scarce, students skilled in the technical aspects of theatre generally have little trou- ble finding positions,” said Dr. Randall Capps, department head, ‘while the major- 20] Potter College 208 Potter College POTTER COLLEGE cont ity of speech majors go into teaching.” In view of the scarcity of jobs, the depart- ment offers a broad program of communi- cation skills to give students experience in as many facets of speech and theatre as possible. In spite of the varied program, however, some students express the desire for more courses with practical experience. Judy Hunt, a senior theatre major from Madisonville, said the greatest weakness of the department was that it lacked a cos- tumer. She said when students work on theatrical productions, they have only a limited number of faculty members to turn to. “Since most theatre majors enjoy the acting classes the most, | would like to see more classes in acting and in dialects,” added Miss Hunt. On the other side of the coin are the speech courses of the curriculum. Speech major Margaret Harrison said, “A speech course is vital for any student on campus.” She said she entered the speech field be- cause it gave self-fulfillment and because communication is an essential element in life. “Fantastic growth” was the way coordi- nator Richard Murrel described the two- year-old speech pathology program. With seven courses offered and plans for 12 Hours upon hours spent in language labs eventually provide relative fluency in a foreign tongue. Debbie Loyd follows a transcription as the recorded native voice enunciates ‘mais ouis’s” and “’s’il vous plaits.” more, including seven on the graduate level, Murrel said he sees speech pathology as one of the fastest growing pre-profes- sional curricula on campus. Graduates are placed in public education, private practice and practice for institutions. Describing the professors in both speech and theatre as ‘top-notch in their field,” graduate student Gavin Whitsett suggested a separation into two departments: a theatre department and a communication arts de- partment. He said this split would cause a need for inter-disciplinary education, a method of education he deemed necessary. He said the now independent departments would benefit from each other. In other activities of the departments, the annual American Association of University Women’s Oratorical Contest and the Ogden Oratorical Contest for men were held in November, with Kathy Rutherford, a junior from Cadiz, winning the women’s contest, and Greg McKinney, a senior from Bowling Green, placing first in the Ogden contest. Music Department Music like the theme of “2001: A Space Odyssey’ can now be heard filtering through the halls of Ivan Wilson. This sound, done by computer, and new to the hill, is called electronic music. A tuba ensemble and harp synthesiz- er were other new additions. According to Dr. Howard Carpenter, de- partment head, there was also an addition of non-majors to the department. He said Dr. Kent Campbell and the band were the main reasons for this. “They've just done an excellent job. Also, there was a better quality of studio teaching,”” said Carpenter. According to him, there was a general in- crease in quality over quantity. Music major Bill Miller agreed with part of Carpenter's assessment. He said the department is ex- cellent if you want to teach, but added that it is definitely not geared toward the per- former. ‘Most of the professors we have now are interested and concerned, but the addition of some new and younger ones would probably help,’’ he commented. Janis Sowers, a senior from Glasgow, said she would like to eventually lead a church choir and teach private voice lessons. “One of the best things about the depart- ment is the closeness everyone feels toward one another,” said Miss Sowers. “Experience is the best teacher, so | really don't know how prepared or unprepared | am. | expect I’m pretty prepared, though,” said Julie Upton, a junior from Alvaton. The applied piano lessons are her favorite part of the curriculum. Miss Upton did not begin college as a music major. ‘Everybody thought I'd major in music, so | didn’t at first.” She said she eventually realized that her interests were definitely in the field of music. b= Tuning a violin requires the intense concentration of musicians. Neil Overstreet listens carefully to raise the string’s pitch to a ‘’D” on the piano Sonatas for leisure and symphonies for work describe the life style of the head of the music department Though several professors leave their work at the of- fice, Dr. Howard Carpenter picks up one of the ‘‘tools of his trade” for relaxation at home. Checking the mail is an almost habitual routine before leaving for work. Dr. Randall Capps, head of the speech and theatre department, looks for family mail. 209) Potter College “Human relations account for 85 per cent of the success of this department.” “We’re not going out of business.” With government scandals and econom- ic troubles dominating the news, the areas of business and public affairs have been in the spotlight, and the job field has expanded. Dr. William Jenkins, dean of the College of Business and Public Affairs, said the num- ber of students in the college was up slight- ly, due mainly to the fact that the college produces “employable graduates.” Jenkins added, ‘‘We have a more market-oriented approach with the student being our pro- duct.” 210 College of Business and Public Affairs New programs also contributed to in- creased enrollment in the opinion of Jenkins. Two of these programs were a distributive education program to train teachers and an administrative services program. Government Department Watergate did not have the det- rimental effect on the government department that had been expect- ed, according to the department head, Dr. Faye Carroll. In fact if anything, Watergate COLLEGE OF BUSING AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS made the students more determined to enter the political arena. Out of Watergate came a new course, “Morality and Corruption in Politics.’’ Con- ceived by Dr. John Peterson, the class was a one-time-only course, designed to respond to a subject in which he believed students would be interested. The course, offered in the spring semes- Machines are taking over the world, but the human touch is still required in key punching. Alice McGuire works a key punch in the computer center of Grise Hall. ter, covered not only Watergate, but also the corruption of politics in a historical and comparative context. Dependent upon student demand, the course is being considered as a varying topics course, one that would deal with whatever the major problem in government was at that time. In a year when faith in the government and politicians was at an all-time low, Dr. Carroll said there was no decline in the num- ber of majors. She said 165 students were declared majors and there were quite a few more pre-law students who were, in actuality, majors. Also contrary to the trend of national politics, the government department re- ceived a fair share of awards. Dr. Thomas Madron received the Outstanding Research Award, the second department member to receive this distinction. Dr. Carroll noted that one-seventh of all the students voted to Who’s Who were government majors, something she felt was significant since the government depart- ment does not have one-seventh of the total enrollment in the University. Debbie Martin, a junior government major, said the department could be im- proved by becoming more concerned with discussion instead of lecture. ‘Most of the high-level classes involve discussions,” she said, “but most of the lower-level classes are straight lecture. They become boring, and are hard to get into when they are only lecture.” Miss Martin said she thought the depart- ment offered enough variety, but since not all the classes were offered each semester, it was often difficult to arrange her schedule. Another junior government major, Diana Simpson, said the faculty members were very sincere and open with the students, and that the department was ‘‘very liberal and very open-minded, both inside and out- side of the classroom.” Business Administration Department With the increasing competi- tiveness in the job market, Dr. Robert Nelson, acting head of the business administration department said, ‘We must get across the material for the students’ own good. Our major goal is to turn out students who can compete.” According to Nelson, students in other fields are not find- ing jobs, but jobs are available in the busi- ness area. Jane Multerer, whose area of concen- tration includes business administration courses, said she had no leads on a job after graduation, hut hopes for an accounting Sometimes it takes a combined effort to reach the high plants. Dr. Vernon Martin, assistant dean for pub- lic affairs programs, and his son John Thomas work together to water shrubbery in their front yard Enjoying walks is not peculiar to humans. Danette and Gargon enjoy daily sprints along with their owner Dr. Robert Oppitz, assistant dean of the Bowling Green Business and Public Affairs College. position. She said courses in the depart- ment introduced her to concepts, but did not provide her with specific facts. Because the courses were ‘too simple,” Miss Multerer thought she might find herself lacking in certain areas. She concluded, “If the cours- es would require a little more research, the students would benefit from it.” A business administration minor, Richard Walker said the department needed more practical classes such as problem solving. “A lot of reading is done, but there is not much actual work experience,’ said Walker. “The Department of Business Adminis- tration offers a broad spectrum of stuff,” remarked senior James Thompson. He said, however, that the department was going downhill because of some changes made since last year and because of the loss of several professors. Economics Department Inflation and recession were major concerns of almost every- one last year, but students and faculty in the Department of Economics had Money and banking garner quite a bit of attention in these days of inflation and recession. Keeping this in mind, Dean William Jenkins arranged a meeting of area bankers as an advisement council for a proposed two-year Associate of Arts degree in banking. Zi College of Business and Public Affairs ANZ BUSINES AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS cont a special interest in the state of the nation’s economy. With the economical situation deteriorat- ing, the economics department made some changes in its curriculum to cater to student and professional needs. New courses, such as Economics 150 and Managerial Econom- ics were added. Several students suggested the addition of more courses. Gary Rowe, a senior eco- nomics major said, “| think more courses involving money and banking should be added to the department.” Another student, sophomore’ Bruce Moore, suggested adding a course on small businesses. Planning to enter law school, Moore said he thought economics formed a good background for law because it re- quires “vigorous study and the ability to grasp ideas fast.” Although Dr. Kenneth Cann, department head, agreed that changes were needed to keep up with student demands, he added, “Basically, | believe the structure of the de- partment as it stands now is okay.” Business Education and Office Administration Department “Human relations account for 85 per cent of the success of this depart- ment,” said Dr. Hollie W. Sharpe,-head of the business education and office adminis- tration department. “We stress public re- lations and communications in dealing with people.” Although enrollment in the department was down slightly from last fall, Dr. Sharpe was confident that the new programs insti- tuted in the department would increase en- rollment for the next semester. Programs that were added included a four-year minor in data processing and an Associate of Arts degree in both secretarial administration and medical secretarial administration. In relation to the department as a whole, students and faculty seemed pleased with the curriculum. Steve Marcum, a sopho- more with a minor in general business, said Personal Finance 361 was one class in par- ticular which benefited everyone. ‘The per- sonal finance class is good for everybody. It is more beneficial than just facts and figures,’ said senior Libby Coffman. Sharpe also said the course is good for the average College of Business and Public Affairs Nimble fingers and an eye for errors come in handy in typing. Sherry Shaw practices some proofreading in her advanced typing class. Problems, problems, problems. Accounting profes- sors direct countless financial questions to students. Mr. Rodney Veitschegger explains the answer to one such example in an accounting principles class. student, because it includes loan buying, insurance and consumer rights and com- plaints. Another class offered by the department was Introduction to Business Education 100. Students seemed to differ about the benefits offered in that course. Remarked Cynthia Webb, a graduate assistant, “That class needs to involve the use of more out- side resources and not be so_textbook- oriented.” On the other hand, Dale Buckles commented that the course needed to be broader in scope to give students a general background concerning business affairs. 2 hs : i Golf courses may have trees, ponds and hills, but at least they don’t have shag carpet and chairs to contend with. Dr. Robert Nelson, head of the business adminis- tration department, practices his putting despite the obstacles encountered in his living room. Heat and tension at graduation make relaxing with a cigarette a welcome break for Dr. Kenneth Cann, head of the Department of Economics According to Sharpe, the Department of Business Education and Office Administra- tion remains in close contact with business in Bowling Green and surrounding areas. “We recommend and locate jobs for ap- proximately 90 per cent of the students in -this department,” said Sharpe. “We feel that our instructors are very well-qualified in preparing the students for the business world, whether they become teachers, sec- retaries or whatever.” Many students in the department had the 2118 College of Business and Public Affairs Summer is not conducive to working in a closed in office. Dr. Harry Dansereau and secretaries Katie Van Eaton and Elashia Jennings take advantage of the beautiful weather in a break from office work 2G College of Business and Public Affairs Everything must be just right for graduation. Dr. Hollie Sharpe helps a student adjust her cap before she joins her graduating class for ceremonies in Diddle Arena. A little weary from the tasks of his new position as head of the accounting department, Dr. Charles Hays returns to a quiet home for some rest and relaxation. BUSINES AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS cont. same opinion. “Compared to the business departments in other Kentucky universities and colleges, | feel Western is much better and offers a wider range of courses,” said Cynthia Webb. Both Miss Coffman and Buckles thought they were prepared in busi- ness and had a good background in all aspects of business education. Although most students seem to be con- tent with the program as it stands now, some wished that more courses were oOffer- ed. Examples they suggested were classes in data processing, business administration courses for business teachers and a course in office machines and office machine re- pairs. Accounting Department = As if most people don’t have fe enough problems of their own, ac- counting majors are going to school to learn how to solve everyone else's financial problems. According to Dr. Charles Hays, the de- partment tried to emphasize three areas this year including the addition of faculty members, the development of a_ better balanced curriculum and an increase in the overall level of teaching effectiveness. A junior accounting major, Robert Davis, suggested the department should require Statistical Analysis 306, Business Adminis- tration 313 and a calculus course. Richard Walker, a senior accounting major, said, “The accounting department is better than average now, but | believe it’s on the upswing with the improvements the new head is trying to make.” He said he thought most of the courses, except the cost accounting class, prepared the student for an accounting career. Because of the abundance of job oppor- tunities in the accounting field, the depart- ment encountered a substantial increase in its freshman enrollment. The number of female accounting majors also increased quite a bit with 100 of the 342 majors being female. Hays also noted the establishment of an active accounting club of about 40 mem- Assembling the Spanish galleon was only half the skill needed to produce the finished product. When the kit arrived from a mail-order distributor, Dr. Faye Carroll, head of the government department, found the instructions were in Spanish. Consequently, she had to translate before beginning actual assemblage. bers, as an important development. Sociology and Anthropology Department Shipwreck, a survival game that was demonstrated before the annual meeting of the National Gaming Council, was incorporated into Western's introduc- tory sociology courses. The game was con- structed by Dr. Paul Wozniak and Dr. Thomas P. Dunn. Also added to the sociology department was a course entitled “Simulation, Gaming and Society.” It was utilized to teach stu- dents how to use and revise games related to teaching sociology. In the class, students learned how to evaluate games and how to revise them to make them more meaningful to their situation. Anna Marie Borders, a senior sociology major, said she thought all courses in the curriculum of the department were useful. She said, ‘| never see a class as useless. The person is useless if he cannot find some- thing in the class.” A suggestion for improving the depart- ment came from Larry Lewis, a senior soci- ology major. He said he wanted to get into the field to study humans and the structure of society. Lewis suggested the department could be improved by adding a course in sociology of the law. Chester Ballard, a graduate student in sociology, described the department as having a “challenging graduate program.” Ballard said, “The program has the capacity to train the people for advanced study or for application in a job.” Dr. H. Kirk Dansereau, department head commented on the decrease in enrollment in the department. He said he was not con- cerned over the decrease in enrollment because, ‘we're not going out of business.” Dansereau added that the major reason behind the decrease was that the depart- ment eliminated 11 courses. He also said that when departments drop courses, enroll- ment goes down. Plans were made to add two new courses in criminology as soon as the moratorium on new courses was lifted. Anthropology was offered for the first time as a major in the spring of 1974. Field trips, surveys and excavations of local pre- historic sites continued. Sometimes it’s difficult to distinguish concentration from pained suffering. Tom Pearson struggles with his test in organization and management. 29 College of Business and Public Affairs “The experience is an important part of education.” “The new bill is a step for the better, but it’s not fair for those students stuck in the middle.” Western began as primarily a teacher's college, and even now the job of educating teachers is still considered one of the main functions of the University. Despite the participation of all depart- ments to a certain extent in this teacher ed- ucation function, it is mainly the College of Education which assumes the responsibility of teacher preparation. According to Dr. J. T. Sandefur, dean of the College of Education, an increase in the enrollment of colleges and universities in general created a need for more teachers and school administrators. Among the new personnel in the College ZG College of Education of Education were Dr. Roger Pankratz, the assistant dean of instruction and Dr. Richard Roberts, director of competency based teacher education. New programs were set up in technical fields and also in reading and special education. Plans for the college in- cluded the expansion of special programs and the refinement of graduate programs. Industrial Education and Technology Department Sounds of hammers, saws and drills are common to the industrial education department, but this year, these sounds held a special meaning. They de- COLLEGE OF CDUCATION noted the construction of the new $4 million Environmental Science and _ Technology Building, projected to be finished some time in 1975. Along with that move, the rest of the in- dustrial education buildings will get a new look. The present main building, scheduled for renovation, will house wood-work, graphic arts and drafting. Perhaps making less noise were the new programs the department implemented. The Studying is literally a grind in some industrial educa- tion classes. Instructor Anthony Sroka and students Barry Slaton and Dave Wade set up a horizontal milling machine in the Industrial Education Annex. Education is a means to an end for Dr. J.T. Sandefur. As dean of College of Education, he discusses last minute details with an education graduate. Board of Regents approved nine two-year associate degrees, a new certification pro- gram and revision of an existing associate level program. Dr. Franklin Conley, department head, said the industrial education programs took a swing toward two-year programs. He called the department a “two-year college within a four-year college.” “Women are starting to find out that in- dustrial education helps develop their inborn abilities and emphasize their new freedom,” said Conley. “Things are slow to change, however, as illustrated by the lack of wom- en's restrooms anywhere in the complex.” In vocational technology, the 26 stu- dents enrolled were actually teachers in the area vocational schools, working to become certified. Since there was a shortage of vo- cational education teachers, they were hired straight from industry to teach. Jeff Crisp, director of the geographic area, said, ‘‘prob- ably 90 to 95 per cent of those teachers do not hold any kind of degree.” The enrollment increase was attributed to more vocational education programs with other departments, and the trend toward vocational education. Martha Alexander, a freshman industrial education major from Auburn, said the de- partment was much as she expected. The beginning classes were much the same as her high school courses except they had “more detail and more rush involved.” Elementary Education Department Some education majors may want to mold young lives, but Lisa Beauford said she doesn’t want to teach children to be winners or leaders of men. She just wants to teach children to be them- selves and have a curiosity about everything. The elementary education major said she wants to let children make their own de- cisions. “In this practice they will come to realize that they are capable of making de- cisions and that their decisions are not per- manent.” Lisa said she doesn’t feel she should be judged as a poor teacher because her group is not the quietest in the lunch line or the most polite when a substitute teacher comes. If her students are given the guid- ance that gives them responsibility and op- portunity to develop and achieve as they see fit, then she said she wouldn't fail. Many of Lisa’s views were incorporated into a new competency based teacher edu- cation program which began in the spring. Golf clubs are not just stowed away in their bag after a day on the course. Dr. Kenneth W. Breener, assistant dean for instruction, uses his tee to clean his club. Zi College of Education COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ZB College of Education cont The emphasis was on student involvement with children in public school settings. The new program focused on competen- cy rather than courses, and skills rather than activities. It also assumed learning as the student's responsibility, not only the facul- ty’s, and assessment of performance accord- ing to stated criteria, rather than to normal reference criteria. Darrell Gilkey, an elementary education major, believes students should get involved with children even earlier than the level of pre-student teaching. He said ‘The exper- ience is an important part of education.” Enrollment in the elementary education department was stable according to Dr. Robert Sleamaker, department head. He said each year the department gains some students who were previously undecided. Reading and Special Education Department Closing their textbooks and opening their eyes to the way it really is, the reading and special education department sent about 65 students out to gain practical experience in schools and institutions. The practicum program, an 11-week field experience for special education ma- jors, was developed, according to Dr. Cory- don Crooks, because began we did a lot of hypothesizing, and at After receiving and filling out dozens of cards, smiles are usually in short supply during registration. Dr Robert Sleamaker, head of elementary education, maintains a friendly smile in a sea of doleful expressions. “until the practicum the end of the semester the students didn't know anything about the children on an emotional level.” Gail Grigg, a senior special education major, said she believes the practicum is great because “it gives the student a chance to explore the possibilities and find what's right for him. | could have gone to any num- ber of schools nearer my home, but | came to Western because of the practicum pro- gram,” said Miss Grigg. The newest department in the College of Education started its first, full academic year with a new program for teachers of children with learning disabilities. Students specializing in reading on the undergraduate level were strongly encour- aged to take part in a tutorial program at a school in a low socio-economic area. Etta Cantrell, a graduate student special- izing in reading, said she could have used more contact with the children earlier in her studies. She does believe, however, that she is fully prepared to go out and begin teach- ing now. A number of students in special educa- tion are being faced with a problem that is causing difficulties. There was a change in state laws concerning special education teacher certification in the elementary schools. Previously, a student could major in special education and be certified for teaching in kindergarten through high school, following the special education pro- gram. Beginning on Sept. 1, 1975, a student must have a major in elementary education and a minor in special education to be able to teach on the elementary level. This does not effect those graduating before this date. “Normally, a bill takes four years to become a law, but because most schools have their students take only general education classes the first two years, they made it effective sooner,’ said department head, Dr. Curtis Englebright. This is where some students have suf- fered. Western requires a different course outline for elementary education and sec- ondary education from the start. Those stu- dents hurt are the ones that have been in the secondary education program and sud- denly find themselves having to pick up courses needed under the elementary edu- cation program. The students involved did not know of the law change until the 1974 fall semester, so they are finding themselves short of time. Special education major, Anne McGhee, attributed the problem to a ‘lack of com- munication.” Some students are finding their solution by taking a larger load of classes so they will be able to graduate be- fore the law becomes effective. Others are going to stay and take the extra courses re- quired. Answering the telephone is one of the easier facets of Dr. Curtis Englebright’s job as head of the Depart- ment of Reading and Special Education. According to Gail Grigg, ‘All the instruc- tors have been helpful but there’s not really that much anybody can do.” Dr. Englebright said, “The new bill is a step for the better, but it’s not fair for those students stuck in the middle.” — “You're actually getting out and working with young people, help- ing them learn,” said secondary education major Joe Buchanan. Referring to the stu- dent teaching aspect of the secondary edu- cation department, Buchanan said it was an invaluable experience. One suggestion offered by Buchanan was that the introductory education course should be replaced with courses focusing on specific areas of education. ‘The intro- ductory course is not highly specialized enough,” said Buchanan. Dr. Paul E. Power, head of the depart- ment, said he foresaw no immediate changes in the near future for the secondary education program. The new competency based teacher education program was add- ed, however, as an alternative or parallel teacher education program. Focusing on skills and competencies, rather than courses and activities, the pro- gram enables students to advance at a fast- er pace. According to Power, the 45 students who began the alternative program in the fall had no previous course work in professional education. He added that the program would be expanded in terms of the number of students involved and the diversity of experience provided. The secondary education department is responsible for student advisement, course content and course requirements for the professional component. Junior Gayla Ann McClary, commenting on a required course, said the mandatory psychology class was useful for learning different ideas which could be used in teaching. She said the course should definitely be required. Secondary Education Department Physical Education and Recreation Department A new dimension of grace and coordination was incorporated in- to the physical education and recreation de- partment with the addition of a minor in dance. The new minor was developed in cooperation with the Department of Music and the speech and theatre department. About 500 students either majored or minored in one of the department's pro- grams — physical education, recreation, | athletic coaching or dance. Since last year, Adding a woman’s touch to her playhouse, Mindey oversees the work of her father, Dr. Franklin Conley, as he utilizes some of the skills he has acquired as head of the in- dustrial education department Graceful motions weave a design in re- flection as Mrs. Beverly Leonard coaches her dance students in the fine points of ballet. 29) College of Education 220 College of Education COLLEGE OF CDUCATION cont the department decreased in enrollment in physical education, but increased in rec- reation and athletic coaching. Department courses were aimed at pre- paring students for their future occupations. Pam Moody, senior physical education major from Franklin, said she believed the program's provision of exposure to ele- mentary students early in the curriculum helps in teaching. She said she felt more confident, especially with elementary stu- dents, as a result of this early exposure. Program revisions were planned in physi- cal education and recreation. In compliance with federal guidelines on sex descrimina- tion in higher education, men’s and wom- en’s physical education classes, once sepa- rate, were to be mixed. The recreation cur- riculum was also reviewed in an effort to make it a competency based instructional program. Under this type of program a stu- dent can prove his knowledge of class ma- terial, receive credit and go on to the next level. Burch Ogelsby, head of the Department of Physical Education and Recreation, said the state of the economy did not affect the quality of equipment which was purchased for the department, just the quantity. He said, however, the red towel might be ‘on its way out.’ Because the cost of red towels almost doubled in price since last year, the department might be forced to change to white ones. Several physical education students be- lieve the department's greatest asset is the faculty. “Individual teachers make the de- partment what it is. A lot of the courses are interesting because of the teacher,” said Virgil Livers, a senior physical education major. Bonnie Owens from Louisville said, ‘The recreation department is really great. They will go out of their way to do anything.” Larry Prochazka, a native of Atwood, Kan., added, ‘They will help anybody out. Even people not majoring in recreation. Those people are one of a kind.” These students agreed that a few changes could be made. Livers said he wished for more classes in physiology re- garding modern achievements, experiments and tests. Miss Moody said she believes “En garde” shouts are now being heard in Diddle Arena, instead of the foreign language department. Jim Ramsey makes a lunge at his opponent during fencing instruction offered by the fencing club. Precise tools and technical devices test the skill and knowledge of engineering technology students Wendell Tinsley and Larkin Ritter swimming should be required for women. Changing beginning courses to competency based courses was suggested by Miss Owens. Prochazka said the recreation cours- es were good, but that many don't require pre-requisites, which he _ believes are necessary. Counselor Education Department Every department tries to help its students, but the Department of Counselor Education tries to show its stu- dents how to help people help themselves. Building up a good interaction between staff members and showing a concern for people is one way in which the counselor education department helps prepare the in- dividual who will be working with people after graduation. The graduate degree program offers three major degrees preparing students for ele- mentary, secondary and college counseling, student personnel service, employment with governmental agencies and personnel work in industry. According to department h ead Dr. Em- mett Burkeen, the enrollment continued to increase. “It has been dramatic during the past two years with a 15 per cent increase this year,” he said. Dr. Richard Greer was added to the fac- ulty, and Dr. Kaye Robinson was moved to the graduate college as a staff assistant, also teaching part-time. “The best part of the year is getting to know your teachers as people,” said gradu- ate assistant Evie Shrewsbury. “They pro- vide me with freedom and the opportunity to learn. Sharing handouts and philosophy with instructors and having a closeness with fellow students in group activities were two factors she said helped her gain experience that will carry on through life. Max Ritter, a graduate student, said the instructors put forth an extra effort. Accord- ing to Ritter the department shows ‘more personality’ than other departments he had contact with during his undergraduate work. School Administration s Department Few students realize that their teachers may very well be stu- dents too. In the Department of School Administration, many of those enrolled are actually working in area schools. Dealing with graduate students, the De- partment of School Administration offers certification for elementary school princi- pals, secondary school principals, instruc- tion advisers, business administrators and school superintendents. According to de- partment head Dr. Victor Christenson, the average teacher usually has to take 18 to 21 hours over the 60 hours required to at- tain the master’s degree in school adminis- tration. ‘‘Ninety-nine per cent of our stu- dents are practicing school teachers,” said Christenson. Elmer William Cottongim, a high school English teacher enrolled in the department, said he believes his classes are very rele- vant. “Within the department is a friendly atmosphere and an awareness of fellow stu- dents,’ said Cottongim. With the extended campus program, the Warm weather makes chefs out of everyone. Dr. Paul Power, head of the secondary education department, demonstrates his culinary prowess. department experienced a 50 per cent in- crease in enrollment. An addition to the faculty was Dr. David Shannon. ‘We could use even more additions to the faculty with the large enrollment increase,” said Chris- tenson. Psychology Department Television invaded the world of stimulus-response, operant con- ditioning and Freudian slips when a psychology course was broadcast on Ken- tucky Educational Television. The course, entitled “As Man Behaves,” stressed theo- ries and methods related to learning, moti- vation and psychological development of the individual. Dr. Harry Robe, head of the psychology department, was the adviser for the KET course. He said, “The high school student and adults who took the course did awfully well on difficult tests.” Robe said he would like to offer the KET course again with more publicity to help increase enrollment. He said he was very pleased with the quality and presentation of material. Enrollment in the entire department in- cluded 223 undergraduate majors and ap- proximately 7O graduate students. Robe called the decrease in undergraduate enroll- ment ‘fairly slight” and mostly in the teach- er education psychology courses. The grad- uate enrollment increased compared to last years enrollment. Robe attributed this to interest in new developing graduate pro- grams such as industrial psychology. Robe announced his resignation on Oc- tober 10. ‘| wanted very much to be a full- time teacher; you reach a point where you feel you don’t have that much to contrib- Informal advisement is the rule rather than the ex- ception for the physical education department. Dr Burch Oglesby, department head, talks over class scheduling with Thurston Wright e a College of Education Faculty members from the health and safety, physics and astronomy, and biology depart- ments were involved in teaching the course in addition to a faculty member from the psychology department. � A required six-hour-block course, com- posed of Psychology Statistics and Experi- mental Psychology, became a completely con self-paced course. Tutors for 201 and 210 are students that receive credit under the ute,” said Robe. “| had gotten stale and wanted a change.” Ruefully regarding the height of his hedge, Dr. Harry “The Psychology of Women” and a small Robe, head of the psychology department: prepares to eectonion parapsychology were some of do some floral sculpturing with his electric clippers. the new courses planned for the spring semester. The parapsychology course was to contain 12 carefully selected students. First grader Laura Wilder forges ahead with her test, while classmate Alicia Cravens racks her memory for the answer to a real puzzler in a class at the lab school. L2D College of Education course “Readings and Special Problems of Psychology.” Berverly Vandiver, a senior with over 55 hours in psychology, was one of the proc- tors in the statistics course. She said the self-paced method was the best way of teaching the course, since some students might not get the information in fast-moving lectures. She expressed a wish that the department have more statistics courses. A course in adolescent psychology caused Lu Ann Brown to change her minor in psychology to a major. The course dealt with self-identity, gang, mature love and suicide as it pertained to that unique popu- lation. Miss Brown plans to study child clinical psychology and deal with mal-adap- tive behavior in adolescents during her graduate studies. Miss Brown thought physiological psy- chology was too detailed for her needs and suggested that two sections of it should be offered — one for students of her clinical orientation and one for students in compara- tive (animal) psychology. Admitting a per- sonal bias on the subject, she said she would like to see more clinically oriented classes. Miss Brown said although she has been able to communicate her class interests to individual teachers, she would like to see the psychology department poll majors and minors in all areas and see what the stu- dents are interested in. “It would be bene- ficial to the students to have a student com- mittee to help air their views,” she said. Thomas Helm, a psychology major with a minor in sociology, plans to work for a Master's degree in public service, hoping to work with the government in national affairs or social security. He said he was discour- aged from higher level graduate work in psychology by his observations of graduates in the psychology department. “| do get along with them, but there's something about the atmosphere,” said Helm. “It's obvious the graduate students look down on undergraduate students, but their schooling doesn't make them clinical psychologists until they have had some ex- perience,” he said. Helm said he likes to do anything with people and claims the courses he has taken in psychology have helped him gain confi- dence in himself. “They've helped me learn to look at the good in people,” said Helm. Graduate student Dan Miller agreed with Helm that there was little communication between graduates and undergraduates. ‘| don't see it as a problem because gradu- ates have different expectations and class- es,” said Miller. He added, “| don’t think it Why call a TV repairman when you can do it yourself? Right? Well, that’s Dr. Victor Christenson’s philosophy as he puts up his tower antenna Cucumbers galore face Dr. Emmett Burkeen, head of the counselor education department as he attempts to harvest his backyard crop. is unusual or found just in our department.” b= 228 College of Education 224 Ogden College “If your heart isn’t in it, youll never make it.” OG D « hl “There are many more job openings than we had COL LEGE graduates to supply.” Advancements in science and technology formed most of the outstanding achieve- ments of the past few decades. With rockets roaring to the moon and back and human hearts being transplanted, the need for well- trained scientists, engineers and doctors increased. According to Dr. Marvin W. Russell, dean of the Ogden College of Science and Tech- nology, the impact of these various achieve- ments combined with an interest in environ- mental programs contributed to an enroll- ment increase for the college. He also cited an improving marketplace for scientific skills as a reason for the increase. Along with increased enrollment, Russell said the college did face a budget decline, at least to the extent of inflation. Despite this decline in the budget, how- ever, some new programs were initiated. Two of the approved programs were the ad- dition of a computer science major and the establishment of a doctoral program in chemistry in cooperation with the University of Louisville. Russell added that programs involving regional and urban planning and hydrology were under serious consideration. Agriculture Department Along with dismay, the world food shortage inspired a sense of optimism for agriculture majors, in respect to job opportunities. Enrollment in the agriculture department remained at the all-time high it reached last year. “The future in agriculture is very promis- ing because there is a new emphasis on food,” said graduate student John Oakes. “Opportunities for agriculture majors are great now and will be greater, simply be- cause of the increasing demand upon the American farmer.” Dr. Leonard Brown, head of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, agreed that agriculture will be in the limelight for the next several years. He said, ‘| don’t know when I've seen more jobs.” Letha Tomes, a junior agronomy major and one of the few coeds in the department, said, ‘Job opportunities are really good for women in agriculture. They can practically choose the field they want.” She said her prospects of employment looked so good that she decided not to stop at the under- graduate level. ‘I’m going to get my doctor- ate,’ said Miss Tomes. Unable to expand much more, with the limited facilities available at Snell Hall, the department eagerly awaited completion of the new Environmental Science and Tech- nology Building. Red-headed woodpeckers and whooping cranes are rarely sighted by Dean Marvin Russell, but with his trusty pair of binoculars, he gets in quite a bit of birdwatching on his days off Even without a chef's cap, Dr. Lynn E. Greeley, assistant dean for ad- ministrative and technical services, intends to prove that food does taste better cooked outdoors. Plentiful crops are usually welcome, but Associate Dean for Ogden College, Dr. William Stroube’s plants were almost too productive. In order to keep the plants from breaking, Stroube has to tie them up with string. Although no other programs were added to the department, there were several under consideration by the Agriculture Advisory Committee. A new two-year program in farm chemicals headed the list of prospec- tive programs. Chemistry Department “Pure chemistry majors are few and far between,” said Dr. Gordon Wilson Jr., head of the chemistry department. The students involved in the department generally major in professional fields such as nursing, dental hygiene, med- ical technology, the pre-medical curriculum, pre-veterinary medicine and pre-pharmacy. “Medicine and the health-related fields are the reasons the chemistry enrollment increased by 13 per cent,’’ commented Wil- son. A service course, “Chemistry for the Health Services,” was added last summer. It is mainly for nursing students, dental hygienists and health and safety majors. “We were very active in the use of audio- visual aids to do a better job in the depart- ment,” said Wilson. Although the depart- ment was engaged in rearranging its cours- es, faculty members were opposed to the Keller system. A tutorial program was at- tempted last year, but the time spent by graduate students did not seem to be worth the effort, according to Wilson. Senior Mike Yanutola described the de- partment as ‘fine.’ There are some bad points, but the good points overshadow it,” he said. He suggested the department should keep the machines in better working order in the labs, have maintenance men keep the labs clean and readjust the upper- level labs.” : “The chemistry department is strong academically,” remarked senior Clay Pick- ard. Since there are limitations in the variety of courses, Pickard said some of the grad- uate level courses should be open to under- graduates. Squinting to sharpen his view, engineering student John Greenwell takes readings with a transit for his survey class. � OaDdEN COLLEGE cont Mathematics and Computer Science Department A slightly new look was added to the math department when the name was changed to the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. The computer sci- ence program was initiated last year and this year approximately one-fourth of the total number of majors were in this area. “The department is continually evaluat- ing its graduate program to meet the needs of the students,” said department head Dr. Robert Bueker. “One of the strengths of the department is the diversity of faculty inter- ests.” Dr. Walter Feibes wrote a textbook on finite mathematics which was adopted by the department for use in Math 115. Dr. Kyle Wallace, Dr. Robert Crawford and Dr. Randy York had research articles published in various professional journals. In addition to his publications, York was also awarded a research contract with the Army Missile Command. Bueker explained that the faculty can show many different areas or aspects of mathematics which are of value to the stu- dents. “| think the wide variety of courses offered is the strong point of the mathe- matics department,” commented Steve Tolopka, a senior from Glasgow. He said a few more applied math courses should be added, and students should be urged to take them. Cynthia Reinert, a junior from PeeWee Valley, suggested that an actuary science degree should be added for students inter- ested in this area. “Even though the teach- ers were very helpful, they were also par- ticular with homework,” said Miss Reinert. “In general, I'm pleased with the depart- ment.” “| respond well to the close atmosphere between the students and teachers,” re- marked Kent Pavey, a graduate student from Hardinsburg, Ind. Compared to larger universities, he said Western's math stu- dents received more individual attention from the teachers. A Engineering Technology S Department “Starting salaries for the 1974 engineering technology graduates Steady hands are important tools for the aspiring craftsman or technician. They are also a help to Alan Armentrout as he attempts to hold a rod level so other students can take readings with a transit. 226 Ogden College ranged from $9000 to $13,000, depending upon age and experience. There were many more job openings than we had graduates to supply,” said Boyce Tate, department head. Associate professor John B. Carr said provisions were being made to train more engineers to meet the demand. He an- nounced that the department was in the process of establishing a four-year pro- gram in broadcast engineering technology. “In a state-wide survey (of 350 ques- tionnaires sent out) the 140 replies showed that there was an 85 per cent need for quali- fied, licensed engineers in the mass media field,” said Carr. Students were enthusiastic over the available job market and suggested a few improvements that might help them prepare for their careers. Sharon Gosser, a senior environmental science major from Casey County, trans- ferred to Western from Somerset Communi- ty College because of the national accredi- tation and recognition of the environmental science program. “This program is very thorough, but | would like to see a graduate program for this area,’ Miss Gosser said. Environmental engineering technology major Stan Hopkins said, “When the elec- A roll-top desk and a large wooden swivel chair add individuality to the office of Dr. Gordon Wilson Jr., head of the chemistry department. Warm summer afternoons offer rest and relaxation from the problems incurred over school’s complexities. Dr. Robert Bueker, head of the mathematics depart- ment, finds strumming his guitar a release from the tensions of the academic day. Grapes are carefully watched for maturity. In his arbor, Dr. Leonard Brown, head of the agriculture de- partment, looks to see whether or not it is time to harvest his crop of grapes. EY With little chance of escape, a crayfish waits to: see what his fate will be. Qe) Ogden College OGDEN COLLEGE cont tive and requisite hours are standardized for everyone in the program, a lot of hassles can be eliminated.”” Hopkins added that write-ups for labs are too long because a two-hour lab requires approximately 10 hours to write up. Craig Molnar, a senior electrical engineer- ing technology major, also had suggestions for improvements in the department. ‘Funds are needed for more equipment and labora- tory space and too many general subject requirements are required for this area of concentration,’ said Molnar. Chris Eichberger, a mechanical engineer- 228 Ogden College “Two heads are better than one” is an old saying, but apparently it holds true in a physics laboratory. Shirley St. Clair and Dan Sawyer work together to reach the correct conclusion in an experiment. ing technology major, said she really likes her chosen field, but added, ‘If your heart isn't in it, you'll never make it.” Physics and Astronomy Department Facilities such as a planetarium, a rooftop observatory and open laboratories were cited by Dr. Frank Six as contributing to an enrollment increase in astronomy classes. “Over the past six years the enrollment increased 32 per cent,” said Six. Also mentioned as a reason for the in- Bicycling has become not only healthy exercise, but also family sport. Head of the engineering technology department, Dr. Boyce Tate and his daughter Amy pedal down a neighborhood street. Microscopes provide needed help to the human eye in the scientific study of botany. Ed Kithcart examines the reproductive organs of flowers. Hes essnsensbordy) Shes aa ss seubbbed gags Mésidsatesiecetae! gg aenasssaaaieses toda g Ht. Aspe eet i H 4S ett tba Wmamueiiieies Wbdebennae MMe en Though an observatory is the usual environment for the head of a physics and astronomy department, Dr Frank Six leans against a wooden fence in his yard. crease was the establishment of the Keller system. This system consists of individual- ized, self-paced classes, which Six referred to as ‘a personalized system of instruction.” Beginning in 1971, the Keller plan was fol- lowed this year by approximately one-third of the students enrolled in elementary astronomy and physics. “With a release in time restraints, students enjoy the inde- pendent study,” said Six. Several student research projects stem- med from the independent use of these facilities. Some of the projects were Radia- tion and Aging Studies on Rotifers and Radio Emissions from Comet Koheutek and from Jupiter. Six said three students were involved in construction of a new radio telescope at the off-campus observa- tory. One of the major developments in the department was the addition of a new minor in biophysics, which resulted in increased enrollment in that area. James Crumb, a physics and math major commenting on department offerings, said, “Opportunities exceed the time a student has to work with the ample offerings.” He added, “There is a good student-faculty ratio with available research opportunities.” � A dropper, test tube and steady hands are a good com- bination in chemistry lab. Tina Lesch makes use of all these elements to perform an experiment. 229) Ogden College 230 Ogden College Odden COLLEGE cont Patricia Myers, a physics minor, said she thought the department could be improved by offering upper-level courses more than once a year. She added, however, “The smallness of the department enables most professors to get to know the students, and this promotes a friendly atmosphere.” ra Geography and Geology Department At a time when knowledge of other planets is eagerly being sought, there are still many things to be learned about the planet Earth. Geographers and geologists devote most of their time to doing just that. As discoveries are made on earth and in outer space, universities strive to keep their geography and geology cours- es up to date. Plans for the geography and geology de- partment included establishing majors in hydrology and geophysics. These degrees would be offered within the department. Dr. E.E. Hegen, head of the department, said even though the over-all enrollment decreased, there was some increase in the specific areas of urban and regional devel- opment and of energy and natural resources. Last summer Hegen and some graduate students traveled to Colombia, South Ameri- Boiling liquid in a test tube demands the patient scru- tiny of a chemist. Tom Burt watches the progress of his experiment in the organic chemistry laboratory ca, to study regional development. Graduate student Joseph A. Ray suggest- ed that courses on regional and rurai devel- opment should definitely be included in the curriculum. With plans to expand course offerings to include a social geography course, emphasis would also be placed on contemporary matters rather than historical matters. Laboratories outside the Science and Technology Building were the rock outcrops on campus, in downtown Bowling Green, by the Barren River, in Kentucky's Karst region, in the Appalachian Mountains and in the state's strip mining areas. Commenting on the department's value, Ray said it had stimulated him. “In any course, you have to reach out to reach the top level,” said Ray. “Even though the de- partment is not as big as it could be, it is a fine department.” Biology Department J When the biology department tries to determine its number of 2 majors, it finds itself in a dilemma. “So many biology students are actually listed under related fields,” said Dr. Earnest Beal, biology department head. He attribut- ed the steady increase in biology majors over the years to the fact that there is a fairly constant employment capacity in related fields. Rebecca Walker, a double major in biolo- gy and agriculture, is interested in ecology conservation and wants to eventually work Pitching horseshoes may be a pastime reminiscent of the good old days, but Dr. Ernest Beal enjoys a relaxed game on his shaded lawn G =e © : % Pocket calculators save time and energy for faculty and students alike. Dr. Edmund Hegen, head of the geography and geology department, uses his calcula- tor to average mid-term grades. Test tubes, crumpled tissue and corks strewn over the desk show evidence of trial and error. Lance Wiist works on the final stages of an organic chemistry experiment in Thompson Science Complex. for the Park Service. She thinks the depart- ment prepared her very well for her occupa- tional choice, but suggested the incorpora- tion of better lab facilities and the require- ment of more chemistry courses. “You're motivated to learn under some of the most pleasant and open conditions,” said Sue Cutliff, a junior biology and an- thropology major. A good friendly atmos- phere, the willingness of each professor to help and genuine concern for each student help to make this department, in her opinion, one of the friendliest on campus. Miss Cutliff said the department should have more special interest classes at the higher levels, especially in botany. Also, the two-hour lectures and one-hour labs and many of the necessary classes being offered at the same time or only at certain times made it difficult to take as many classes as she would have liked. Some additions were made to the de- partment. The research lab was completed and the photo-biology lab neared comple- tion. With a curriculum centered primarily on aquatic and terrestrial biology, the tech- aqua program saw a drastic enrollment in- crease. The program was conducted near Smithsville, Tenn. p= 231 Ogden College “After all, the army is looking for ‘smarts’ these days.” COLLEGE OF APPL ARTS AND HCALTH “You never know when you'll be asked something.” Draining the pocketbooks of people throughout the country, inflation also made itself known on university and college cam- puses. Few departments escaped the effects of inflationary prices. Even the College of Applied Arts and Health indirectly felt the “crunch,” when the college bought supplies and equipment in advance to avoid severe shortages in the future. Alleviating some of the economic bur- dens on the college were several grants. A $60,000 nursing capitation grant was re- ceived for the coordination of the indepen- dent study lab, the development of a cardio- 232 College of Applied Arts and Health vascular nursing course and the purchasing of nursing books and educational materials. The United States Public Health Service presented the college with a $58,000 dental hygiene grant which was used to obtain new dental equipment and to pay instruc- tional salaries. Another government grant from the Department of Human Resources was received by the health and safety de- partment. The $33,000 grant was used to conduct an EMT (Emergency Medical Tech- nician) training program. Under the guidance of Dr. William H. Hourigan, dean of the college, three pro- With the patience of Madame Curie, nursing student Nancye Rue slowly and carefully fills her test tube for experimentation in the chemistry laboratory. grams were in the process of being ap- proved. They were programs on fire tech- nology, health care administration and radi- ologic technology. Total enrollment in the College of Applied Arts and Health was up. There was an in- crease in every department except nursing. According to Hourigan, the decrease in that department was aimed at lowering the student-faculty ratio at the clinical level, thus upgrading the program. Military Science Department There's a war raging in the milita ry science department. The attack has begun and the desired vantage point is to capture the attention of as many students as possible and show them exact- ly what the department has to offer. Even before Colonel Gary Riggs took over in December as the new department head, the faculty and staff had gained some ground in this goal. Enrollment in the military science classes rose from 97 last year to 201 in the fall of 1974. Riggs attributed this to the fact that “negative attitudes toward Viet Nam have subsided.” Riggs also gave other reasons for the in- crease in the department. He said the mili- tary science faculty is getting more and more qualified. “The staff is recruiting more outstanding high school men and women, and students who were already involved in one of the many programs are spreading their enthusiasm to others,” said Riggs. In 1974 women played an important role in ROTC activities. A Girl's Auxiliary of the WKU Special Forces was formed. Sandra Haworth became the first woman on campus to pledge and be accepted into the Pershing Rifles, formerly a man’s or- ganization. Plans were made to re-structure fresh- man and sophomore instructional pro- grams, to offer more field training exercises and to take students to nearby army posts and let them observe the army organization in operation. One freshman who thought these pro- posals were valid was Calvin Minton. Minor- ing in military science, Minton described the department as well-organized and pro- ficient in teaching students self-discipline and self-respect. “Anyone can learn some- thing from military science courses,” he said. “If nothing else, he can learn how to get up at 7 a.m. for drill.” Senior Walter Bradley said he was not quite as enthusiastic about the discipline aspect when he first enrolled. He added, however, that when he eventually got used to it and understood the reason for it, he was able to accept it. ‘It took a couple of years to become militarily oriented,” said Bradley. Riggs said the ROTC program offers an option and an opportunity for a person in any other field of study. If cadets choose to go into the army after college, they'll be placed in a job for which they are qualified. “After all, the army is looking for ‘smarts’ these days,” Riggs said. Home Economics and Family Living Department Finding male students in the home economics and family living department is no longer unusual. About 100 men majored in home economics this year. ROTC recruiting is a continuous process, especially since the draft was abolished. Colonel Gary Riggs des- cribes some of the advantages of the military at an ROTC booth during freshman orientation. President Dero Downing listens attentively to Riggs’ speech. Cactuses may bloom in deserts, but water is still a necessity of life. Dr. Virginia Lehmenkuler uses some of her nursing skill to care for her desert plants. Holding a program instead of a diploma, Dr. William Hourigan watches with a reminiscent smile as students go through the same motions he went through when he graduated from college. Ten years ago it would have been hard to find even one male in the department. Ac- cording to department head Dr. William A. Floyd, males are in all areas now, and all the restaurant management majors are males. For every restaurant management graduate, there are 30 available jobs accord- ing to Floyd. In the foods, nutrition and di- etetics area, a new gourmet food course was offered in the spring. Ancther addition was a food laboratory. Senior dietetics major Jane Howard said, “| enjoy this program. It’s a challenge.’ She said she likes helping people learn about nutrition rather than just being a good cook. Miss Howard commented that she didn't realize how much she had learned in school until she started working. Barbara Sexton learned to adapt to differ- ent situations during a summer job as a 238 � College of Applied Arts and Health 234) APPLIED ARTS AND WALT cont camp dietician. ‘The experience you get working can not be repeated,’ she said. “You learn to make do with what you have.” Nursing homes are now required to have a dietician to meet Medicare standards. Miss Sexton said people, as a whole, haven't any idea of the work that goes into the preparation of food and menus. In another area of home economics, interior design majors traveled to High Point, N.C., in October, to view a furniture market and a textile mill. Dr. Walter Klee- man was added to the faculty staff and taught a new course on specifying and buying interior furnishings. An interior design major, Scott Browning did not see many disadvantages to being a It used to be a man’s army, but not any more. ROTC cadet Marilyn Henry receives pointers from a sergeant during an ROTC trip to Ft. Knox male student. Since he plans to go into business with his father in interior design, Browning suggested a class be added to help students learn the different types of fabrics, carpets and upholstery. A ten-day trip to New York was schedul- ed for clothing and textile merchandising majors in May Term. Seminars were held on campus before and after the trip. Sylvia Hallenberger, a clothing textile and merchandising major, said the eight- week internship she spent working in a department store benefited her. She said the home economics department was very thorough and covered every aspect neces- sary for preparation. Health and Safety (ee) Department (z Bicycling has become a popu- lar pastime in the last few years. As a result, bicycle safety has received in- creased attention from the health and safety department. In cooperation with the Ken- tucky State Police and community groups, the department conducted bicycle safety programs at seven local elementary schools. Other vehicles included in the department's recreation vehicle course were motorcycles, mobile homes and trailers. Another addition to the curriculum was an emergency medical technology training program. According to Dr. David Dunn, department head, this program drew a greater number of majors and minors to the department than is normally the case. Deborah Belle said she thinks the health and safety department is one of the best on campus. She especially enjoyed classes on public health administration and on health organizations. Jim Price and Cheryl Harlow were im- pressed with the personal health course. Whoever said a woman's place is in the kitchen forgot to include men in that statement. Home economics major Nat Buck prepares one of his recipes, utilizing the department's kitchen facilities. Relaxation can easily be achieved by sitting back in a chair and propping your feet up on a desk. Dr. W. A. Floyd takes a break from his work as head of the home economics and family living departm ent. College of Applied Arts and Health Even Mother Nature needs a little help every now and then, especially when it hasn't rained for awhile. Dr. A. Fogle Godby, head of the dental hygiene department, makes sure his plants don’t suffer from a lack of water. Price said he liked the course so much he decided to investigate health and safety as a major. A member of the Health Program Committee, Price said three new courses would be offered because of committee ef- forts. The new classes center on education for the deaf, alcohol use and abuse and weight control. Other additions to the department curric- ulum included a new minor and associate degree program under health care adminis- tration. The purpose of this was to eliminate the shortage of trained administrative per- sonnel in nursing homes, hospitals and re- search institutions. Dr. Norma Schira commented on another new program. As advisor to Health Occu- pations Teacher Education, Dr. Schira said the program was designed to prepare health practitioners to teach health occupations in secondary and post-secondary schools. Library Science Department Library books by computer? Not exactly, but Dr. Vera Guthrie, head of the library science department said librarians do need to know about audio- visual aids and computers since more and more libraries are using computers to handle material. To help its students adjust to this change, the library science department planned to initiate new courses such as one on the library and the computer. Other audio-visual courses were planned. In general, library science classes are primarily for the education of school media librarians and school media_ specialists. Courses are also offered to students in prep- 239 College of Applied Arts and Health APPLIED ARTS AND ACALTH cont aration for public or college libraries. Ac- cording to Teresa Gilcrest, a junior library services major, ‘The department is oriented toward an education curriculum and offers some courses dealing with public libraries and computer classes.” She added, “| hope the department has prepared me for any- thing | may meet.” Sarah Vincent said she believes the de- partment is geared too much toward educa- tion. Those who are not in education are hurt somewhat,” said the library science and history major. Miss Vincent hopes to become an archivist. Nancy Vance, a senior from Munford- ville, said the liberal arts courses offered are useful because “you never know when you ll be asked something.” She added that she would like to see some kind of practical experience offered to the students. There were approximately 50 majors on the undergraduate level and 40 on the grad- uate level. Extension classes were offered in several Kentucky cities including Owens- boro and Russellville. Dental Hygiene Department Federal grant money allowed If turning pages is too tiresome, dial access makes homework a little bit easier. All you have to do is sit and listen to a recorded voice or music the expansion of the dental hygiene clinic. The addition of three chairs in the clinic annex aided in the modernization of the Department of Dental Hygiene. According to Dr. A. Fogle Godby, the enrollment in the department remained about the same. A total of 33 students were enrolled as dental hygienists in train- ing last fall. Under the direction of a licensed dentist, the students learned the skills of cleaning and scaling teeth, making dental examinations and fixing X-rays. “The dental hygienists help you out a lot,’ said Jamie Shirley, a sophomore from Columbia. The curriculum is hard because it's almost like learning a new language with the terminology. “It’s a good field to get into,’ concluded Miss Shirley. Darlene Chumbley said that it is a very intense program which requires a great deal of lab work. “I! don’t think a lot of students realize the time that goes into the prepara- tion for becoming a dental hygienist,” com- mented the senior from Owensboro. “The department gives you a chance not only to learn the theories and concepts, but gives you the opportunity to apply them.” Mrs. Patty Davis said the dental hygiene department is a difficult program, and that one has to be willing to work hard by doing plenty of study and research in order to be a good dental hygienist. She suggested that a community relations course should be add- ed to the curriculum. Most artists like to show off their work and Melissa Runner is no exception. Melissa demonstrates her skill with blocks for student teacher Anne Altman in the Child Development Laboratory Gardening can be tiresome work as Dr. Vera Guthrie, head of the Department of Libraries, soon discovers when she tries her hand at hoeing. 236 College of Applied Arts and Health Nursing Department “The people in the nursing de- partment are really op en to any suggestions we have,’ said Bever- ly Bryant, a senior nursing student. “‘! only wish we had more clinical experience and a college for pharmacy.’ Greenview Hospital is the newest clinical facility being utilized for nursing experience. A major project this year for the Depart- ment of Nursing was the development of the Independent Study Lab and the Nursing Skills Laboratory. “We hope to develop the Nursing Skills Laboratory to a point where all students will be able to practice nursing skills first in the lab,” said Virginia Lehmenkuler, head of the Department of Nursing. Helen Brown, a senior nursing student, said t he instructors take into consideration the fact that the students are preparing to deal with human lives. “The teachers work very hard,” said Miss Brown. “They definite- ly need more teachers to take some of the load off of those who are already instruct- ing.” Helen said the nursing staff was also helpful by cutting down unnecessary and time-consuming assignments. “For the amount of time they have to teach us about nursing, they are doing an excellent job,” said Miss Brown. [= A lick and a promise is not enough for Dr. James Dunn, head of the health and safety department. He uses a lot of ‘elbow grease” to keep his car shining. Se G asee® ere ws | 281 College of Applied Arts and Health Graduate work is not all hard labor Evie Shrewsbury finds time to decorate a Christmas bulletin board for the counselor education department. Glowing white hot, a wire used for smearing cultures is sterilized by graduate student Rich Carlucci in a pathogenic microbiology lab 238 Graduate College GRADUATE COLLEGE Despite the slumping economy, the Graduate College's enrollment has steadily increased over the last few years, according to Elmer Gray, dean of the Graduate College. “This is in keeping with the national trend,” said Gray. One of the factors Gray attributed the increase to was the number of teachers wanting to get higher levels of certification from the state. “Jobs are hard to get and they want to be as qualified as possible when they apply for a job,” said Gray. There were approximately 2600 grad- uate students enrolled with 400 full-time students and 200 graduate assistants. While money was not a problem with most of the graduate students interviewed, some said that even with a stipend it was hard to make ends meet. David Gray, a graduate student in speech and government, said if a job opening comes up, he will have to take the job. He said he didn't see his wife much because she had to work and he sometimes studied until midnight. John Oakes, an agriculture graduate, said he didn’t believe graduate school was a financial burden. “It is no more financially hard than undergraduate work,’ said Oakes. The Graduate College offers eight differ- ent programs and cooperates with the Uni- versity of Louisville and the University of Kentucky on some doctoral programs. Ac- cording to the department head, there are three programs that await the lifting of the “Jobs are hard to get and they (students) want to be as qualified as possible.” “It is no more financially hard than undergraduate work.” moratorium on new graduate programs. These areas are French, home economics and recreation. Different incentives caused graduate students to attend Western. Dan Miller, a graduate student in psychology, said he chose Western because he liked the region and Western was In a small town. ‘‘We were very impressed with the beautiful campus,” Miller said. Oakes said he decided on Western be- cause he did his undergraduate work here and got along with his teachers. Stephanie Madison said she chose Western because she received an assistantship. All the graduates interviewed believed graduate work was more demanding, if not harder, than undergraduate work. Dr. Gray said the department was so tied up in the rest of the system, that there were not many changes that could be made in the gradu- ate program. “We have made a few modi- fications to strengthen the program,” said Dr. Gray. These modifications consisted of establishing a major in health education, and a major in health and safety education under the Master of Arts in Education de- gree program. This program provides an op- portunity for school health education teach- ers and driver education teachers to receive graduate level training in their respective areas. Improvements were also made in the special education program. f= Exercise comes in many forms. For graduate Don Nims, fencing with his instructor Joe Bush provides an escape from textbook drudgery. Rocks and ivy outside the Cravens Graduate Center make Dean of the Graduate College Dr. Elmer Gray's rest from duties more enjoyable 239) Graduate College ts i lo u ing c h c 244 260 286 288 332 CHECKPOINT: GETTING TO KNOW YOU Both payoffs and hassles of rushing and pledging in the Greek system are examined. OUT WITH BRAND X Sigma Chi Derby continues, minus the traditional branding of sorority girls’ jeans with paint. CHECKPOINT: HIGH RENT AND IRATE NEIGHBORS Greek housing problems prove numerous and complex. CHECKPOINT: THE DECISIVE SPLIT Panhellenic Council separates to accomodate division between black and white sororities. PUBLICATIONS High standards of journalism produce nationally honored publications. organizations 2AM Organizations Rushing. To many people it is the reality of scurrying from place to place. For stu- dents, it is hurrying to class. For career people, it is hurrying to work in the morning. For people interested in the Greek system, however, rushing has completely different connotations. For sororities, the idea of hurrying means that interested girls are hurried from party to party in the formalized system of rush. The song, ‘Getting to Know You,” really is appropriate as each girl, somewhat appre- hensive, is virtually pushed from one soro r- ity room to another in order to get an overall view of every group. Formal rush for the sororities at Western was held in the fall. Each sorority could only obtain a quota of 17 girls in the fall and 10 girls in the spring, after which bids were sealed. According to Tootie Ridley, secretary of the Panhellenic Office at Western, the form- al rush will be the only type of structured rush next year. An informal rush, such as the one held in the spring, has been dropped in favor of the, more popular open rush. Schools such as the University of Ken- tucky have a formal rush each semester for both fraternities and sororities. But some schools have adopted the open rush con- cept. Interested rushees attend the parties of their choice ratherthan going to every one. Spring rush for sororities in 1975 began with rushee orientation on Sunday. The next day, the girls went to Garrett Confer- ence Center for five 30 minute parties in each sorority's designated room. The rushees were divided into groups with a rush counselor leading the girls from party to party and guiding them through the ‘'try- ing’ time. Tuesday found the girls attending rush parties 45 minutes in length. The parties were a little different because they were held away from the campus, and the girls got to know each other in more informal surroundings. The girls then probably had a better idea of what sorority they wanted to pledge, or whether they wanted to pledge. The rushees returned on Wednesday to Garrett Conference Center for the final rush parties — the last stop for the girls who planned to make a decision on a certain sorority. Earlier in the morning the girls accepted or rejected computer invitations. Bids to pledge a sorority were signed that night and the girls could breathe a final sigh of relief as the nervous stomachs and frustrations were brought to an end — at least until pledgeship started. Thursday the rushees picked up their invitations to pledge and later that night the girls went to their individual sorority rooms to be with their new sisters. All this occurred on the surface, but have you ever wondered what girls going through rush actually think about all the parties? Are all the smiles fake and is there really so much ‘sisterhood’? Mary Gibbons, a junior from Glasgow, said the reason she went through rush was because she thought it was “fun and a part MN Checkpoint of college life.” She said she knew some of the girls in sororities and some _ fellow rushees which helped the conversations not seem so forced. “| think you know just by being there which sorority you like better,” she said. In her opinion, the girls were really sincere or ‘they wouldn't act it.” As for the formalized system of rush, Mary said she liked the structured schedule and thought it was “pretty neat and really the only way to get to all of the parties.” Mary Frances Clark, Cristy Kay Vogt, Debbie Linnig, Angela Moore and Charlotte Antoine differed on their opinions of what they thought about rush. They agreed most girls participate to find out what it is all about. Mary Frances and Charlotte admitted they were down on the “system” more than their friends. Christy said there was a certain fakeness prevalent and that the situation was not real although under the conditions she thought artificiality was unavoidable. “It's a little too forward, but it’s neces- sary to move fast,’ said Robin Quinn, a sop- omore transfer student. Her reasons for go- ing out for rush were because she knew some girls in sororities and also because her boyfriend is in a fraternity. Scared to death at first, Ellen Denise- vich, a freshman who went out for the first time, said she got used to it as she went to more parties. She believed the parties or meetings need to be slowed down so rush- ees can spend more time in parties and get to know the girls. Each sorority coaxed the young ladies out for rush with songs of why their sorority is number one in their hearts. The sound of rhythmic beats, clapping hands, songs and skits bounced around the halls of Ivan Wil- son Fine Arts Center in the fall and Garrett Conference Center in the spring. Chi Omega’s with their top hats, the Phi Mu’s with their “Super Phi,” Alpha Xi Del- ta’s and their dancing bear, the Sigma Kap- pas and their tickets to “Sigma Kappa Land,’ and the AOPi's ‘Alice in Wonder- land” were all there for rushees to view and perhaps get a glimpse of each sorority’s imagination and what belonging to a soror- ity is all about. Whatever coaxing or interest shown, it is a fact that both male and female students do decide to drop out of rush and the rea- sons are varied. In the fall, 131 girls signed up for rush, 102 went through and 57 girls pledged. In the spring, 89 girls signed up for rush and 29 girls pledged a sorority. In between the interest and pledgeship in the spring, 11 rushees dropped because of grades, 21 failed to show, 20 dropped rush and 8 remained undecided. Girls plan- ning on pledging must have a 2.0 grade point average. Liquor is prohibited from sorority rush parties, according to the Panhellenic Office, and Is supposed to be banned from fratern- ity parties. A keg, however, does manage to find itself in use at some rush parties — much to the delight of many attending. If there are any violations in rushing, such as having parties in summer, sororities i hy es, Me —— aaa3gg E 2M? Rushing Fraternity and sorority rush presents a swirling variety of themes and skits to the rushees. Party after party leaves prospective pledges in a nervous state of ex- haustion until the ordeal is over. Jim Collins sits at a registration desk located in the Phi Delta Theta house for a rush party. Ever heard of ‘Super Phi’? Rushees did, in the spring rush when Marla Tharpe and Nancy Quarcelino presented a Phi Mu skit. Sigma Kappa Land brought rushees a closer step to childhood when they saw Chanda Davis hug a stuffed pal. South Pacific breezes swept through an Alpha Xi Delta rush party as Rosemary McNally and Margie Bean were ‘decked out” in sailor outfits in the spring and or fraternities can lodge a complaint with the IFC or Panhellenic Office. The ex- ecutive council then meets and decides what action to take. Mark Policinski, director of the IFC at Western, estimated that 400 men went out for rush and approximately 220 signed among the 17 fraternities here. He stated that the number was a great influx of mem- bership for the chapters. Pledges were estimated at a 30% section of total mem- bership. For the fraternities, rush is different. Young men interested in the Greek system sign up during registration if they wish to be invited to parties. The fraternities con- tact them or post signs around campus in- forming the students of rush parties. Even radio advertisements can be heard on local radio stations as the message urges the young men to become a part of what's going on and to go to a party and have a good time. Whether one has a good time or not depends on whether he fits in. At some parties there are lovely little sisters to en- courage the rushees and at others there are liquids to ‘‘lift the spirits’ of rushers and rushees alike and perhaps help the flow of conversation. Even though fraternities have an open rush system, parties cannot start until a certain date and they must be registered at the IFC office. Much planning is done prior to parties, and variety was the key in the fall and spring. Wine and cheese par- ties, “50's” parties, “Playboy bunny” par- ties, pajama parties and ‘get togethers” were enough to boggle the minds of young men interested in pledging. For the black sororities and fraternities the question of rushing is somewhat dif- ferent. Since the community of blacks is smaller, there is a greater likelihood that an interested rushee knows several or most of the members in a fraternity or sorority. “Interest meetings’ and parties are then held for those interested in the black Greek system. Requirements for those wishing to pledge a black organization are more restrictive than for whites; but, the restrictions differ between each organization. This is a slight insight into what rushing is all about. All information is supposedly accurate but it is impossible to accurately describe the activities of each sorority and fraternity, black or white. If one is interested in rushing, the best advice is to attend some rush parties. Perhaps there is a sorority or fraternity to fit you as an individual—per- haps not. Patty Jackel views a party in spring rush, the last in- formal rush which will be held by Western's Panhellenic Association. Dil Rushing Ud Pledging Y Checkpoint Once a person has signed a bid to pledge a fraternity or sorority, many thoughts begin to run through his head. He probably thinks he will have the time of his life in his subsequent weeks, or he may possibly have the inkling he has signed his life away. For years, ‘‘outsiders’’ who have not pledged a fraternity or sorority thought the pledging process was ‘‘pure hell.” While it may have been true once, most sororities and fraternities now agree that the. “hazing’’ aspect is almost extinct Fraternities may still hold ‘‘hell nights” to interrogate prospective members, but numerous lawsuits and widespread dis gruntlement have eliminated the idea of members inflicting physical injury on the pledges. While the physical injury aspect has been eliminated, the routine or work and consumed time still exists) Pledgeship may range in time from six weeks to one full semester, depending upon the rules of the organization the person desires to join The amount of time a person actually spends on pledging, whether getting sig natures, attending meetings or going out to eat, ranges according to some pledges, from 15 to 30 hours per week. All fraternities and sororities require members to ‘get signatures’ in the pro cess of pledgeship. Conferences are held between the pledge and the active mem bers, so they can get to know each other better. The signature may be received then or an active member may ask the pledge to run an errand in return for the signa ture. At least one signature from each active member is required in the time period with some groups requiring one signature a week from each active. Pledges .are usually required to keep a pledge book with the names of the active members and national officers, individual information and creeds often contained Signatures may be received if the pledge knows each prospective member's page of information. Other forms of testing are prevalent, however, as pledges take tests periodically in the time period, with national history and chapter history being major topics. If the pledge loses or misplaces his book, a page may be torn out or he may be fined. Some groups keep a point system and if a pledge does bad on a test or mis places his book, he may receive some demerits. Study hours are kept for most groups with days set aside for study. The pledge group may convene to study together for two hours or the practice may be left up to the individual. Curfews may be imposed on the individual wishing to become active as an added requirement to check up on After all the rushees have left a tush function, actives and pledges can settle down for a conference Mary It’s Greek to me pledges and help them academically Fraternities and sororities usually push the academic aspect of pledging Each pledge is expected to maintain at least a 2.0 standing. The IFC office has main tained in calculations and reports that the grade point average of Greek men ts superior to the overall grade point of men on campus. If a pledge ts able to keep his “grades up in the period, it ts a likely indi cation that he will be able to be an active member and take part in the activities of the group Pledges in a black sorority may be asked or required to dress alike for certain events. Walking ‘in step’ with a pledge sister or brother is part of the “initiation” and lines are formed which symbolize the strength and unity of the organization Besides trying to achieve certain goals on his own, an individual partakes in Janice Coleman and pledge Lynn Kremer talk over pledgeship at the AZD house Castelli, Phi Mu pledges Patty Howard, Melany Hamilton. Beth Thomas. Winnie McConnell, Janet Witten braker and active member Lynne Williams talk over plans for a party for socially deprived youngsters. A Bemis Lawrence hallway is the gathering place. projects with other pledge class members. Depending upon the size of the class, the group is expected to perform one civic project along with several money-making projects. A member of Kappa Delta sorority said the pledges have money-making projects such as car washes or the sponsorship of dinners at the house with profits going for a pledge active dance. She also said the group is responsible for two community projects such as working with the Dela- field Girls Club. Chi Omega pledges once collected cig- arette packages for the Kidney Foundation with money making projects including a raffle and rummage sale. Money for this also went toward a pledge active event. Phi Mu sorority pledges in the spring semester planned a party as their com munity service project for the children’s group at the Calvary Baptist Mission in Scottsville Alpha Kappa Alpha pledges are ex- pected to have one community project, and money making projects include spon sorship of the annual Pledges on Parade show and bake sales. Profits realized from Trick or treat is the familiar cry of youngsters at Halloween. Sigma Nu pledges David Bentley and Mike Nedvidek did not seek the usual goodies for youngsters when they collected for the UNICEF drive. The group raised $250. “Everything was coming up roses’ for Bonnie Mit- chell, a Chi Omega pledge. when she participated with her pledge class at the sorority s annual November Nonsense The class presented a song and dance routine to the popular tune from the Broadway hit. Gypsy these events are spent at the discretion of that pledge class. A member of Zeta Phi Beta said its pledges are expected to have one com- munity service project as well as a project for the sorority. This might include buying a paddle or some needed item for the group. Bake sales and dinners are held as money-making projects by Zeta Phi Beta pledges. Alpha Omicron Pi pledges sponsored a sock-hop at Beech Bend Park with fra- ternities and sororities participating. The money was used for the annual pledge active event. A service project conducted one semester was the serenading of sen- ior citizens at Christmastime. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha said pledges are expected to contribute a house gift during pledgeship, as well as work on a house project that might entail painting or repairing. A civic project started by the last pledge class and to be continued by the spring pledge class was the organi- zation of ballgames with children from Potter Children’s Home. For money- making projects, Lambda Chi pledges have parties, car washes, light bulb sales and also serve breakfast after fraternity parties. One project for the community is re- quired of Omega Psi Phi pledges as well as money-making projects which may come in the form of dances or sales. Pro- ceeds go to the pledge class. A Kappa Alpha Psi member said its pledges are involved in a fraternity project or community project such as the sponsor- ship of a Halloween party for local youth. No matter what fraternity or sorority a student pledges, he is kept busy. One active member said pledgeship is probably the happiest time for a member since he is in ‘the limelight’ of activity. A look at past practices concerning pledging reveals there is now a more ‘liberal’ system of pledging. The pledges are being accepted more as important ' future links in the group, rather than as merely probationers. Practices vary from sorority to fraternity on what is required, however, since formalized tradition is still closely followed in some. If a person has a hard time adjusting to, - his pledgeship, active members can usually help. Whether emotional, social or academic, help and advice is often ren- dered by a “big brother’ or “‘big sister” throughout pledgeship. This special helper _ is selected by the pledge and appointed _ by the pledge trainer in mostinstances. The idea of a pledge class, however, is that those who pledge together will more than likely become close friends. They learn to share the joys and sorrows and the ups and downs of being a pledge, so they can hopefully become responsible active members. The time period is essential since the = person is joining an organization with which he will be recognized or associated — for a long time, maybe forever. Some prac- tices of pledgeship can be argued with many pros and cons, but, if the person wants to join the group as an activemem- ber badly enough, he will take the cons with the pros. ee By the time of pledging. people who would not want to join the organization | are weeded out and will not have to be subjected to something they could not fully accept. Pledging also gives a person time to think over his decision and see if it is really what he wants. The whole system of pledging is a com- plicated process and each fraternity and sorority has basic concepts which they wish to keep private. Not all organizations are listed in this report but that does not mean they are being slighted. This is just a glimpse into the overall program, with a few examples. Rushing is probably best described as looking over the groups. Pledging consists of buying what you have viewed: but, there is still time to return it if it is not as it appeared to be. Pledging means a reciprocal relation- ship between newcomers and _ actives where each gets to know the other. =, QU) Pledging Dethroning Alpha Delta Pi sorority from its reign over top honors in the Sigma Chi Derby seems virtually impossible. For the ninth consecutive year, the sisters ruled over the Derby festivities. The sorority also held their annual ADPi 500 at Lampkin Park. The “500” is a series of sports events in which fraternities and sororities participate. ADPi's also took part in Chi Omega’s November Nonsense. The theme of this year’s presentation by the sorority was “Clancy's Dance Hall.” Civic projects included collecting for the Salvation Army over Christmas, making a donation to Cedar Lake Lodge in La Grange and participating in the Sigma Nu food drive. The sorority also collects annually for the National Heart Fund. Not forgetting their parents, the sorority held a Parent’s Day Banquet in November. Skits were presented as entertainment for Members of Alpha Delta Pi are: (Front row) Stacy Foster, Kelly McKeehan, Mary Ann Bolan, Carol Ben- nett, Lynne Perkins, Brenda Stafford, Cindy Swigart, Dale Whitfield, Robin Hight, Becky Green, Judy Saknon, Debbie England, Cheryl Robinson, Sharon Yingst. (Second row) Becky Clements, Patty Campbell, Candice Hunsaker, Carol Conners, Debbie Link, Lynne Richard- son, Marcia Brown, Patty Elsesser, Sherry Casebier, the event which was held at Red Carpet Inn. Alpha Delta Pi also held its annual Ice Cream Social on a chilly day in the fall. Over 15 gallons were scooped by tired hands for the sorority’s money-making project. In Homecoming activities, Marcia Brown and Lynne Perkins were chosen queen candi- dates and Marcia placed as one of six finalists. The Alpha Delta Pi float, built in cooperation with the SAE’s, received the Red Towel Award in the Homecoming parade. Chosen for Who's Who were Nancy Adam, Alison Reneau and Carol Conners. Kelly McKeehan was varsity cheerleader for the third consecutive year, and Cheryl Robin- son was alternate. Marcia Brown was se- lected as sweetheart for the SAE’s and Lisa Gary was chosen sweetheart for Sigma Nu. Beverly Davenport served as representa- tive-at-large on the ASG congress. Janie Rose, Emily Landsen, Beverly Davenport, Russ Wardlaw (king), Georgia Terry, Jane Manar. (Back row) Kathy Burkett, Becky Bauer, Mary Ann Lowe, Kass Clark, Nancy Rue, Nancy Rieger, Marsha Cole, Dee Sauer, Barbi Mackin, Terry Smith, Lisa Gary, Becky Johnson, Cindy Woolwine, Penny Walker, Celeste Thompson, and Donna Stephenson. After the battle has been fought and the victory assured, Alpha Delta Pi can enjoy its “fruits of success.” Forming their annual “spirit circle,” the sorority sings and cheers their ninth straight win in the Sigma Chi Derby. Nothing is as good as a plate full of ice cream — even if the weather is a little chilly. Candice Hunsaker and Russ Wardlaw dip ice cream for Ellen Pryor at the ADPi’s annual Ice Cream Social. 2G Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Alphasorority made surethe Miss Black Western pageant was right on schedule as the sorority again sponsored the event. Eight contestants competed in_ the Pageant which was presented before a capa- city crowd at Garret Conference Center. For the sorority’s efforts, the Mamoth Cave Job Corps Center honored Alpha Kappa Members of Aipha Kappa Alpha: (Front row) Beverly Browder, Georgia Campbell, Sandra Williams, Wanda Keltee, Rhonda Curry, Dheryl Davis, Shelley Shobe, Wanda Croney, Elizabeth Reed. (Back row) Shirley Malone, Brenda Bell, Donna Massie, Johnetta Moore, Patsy Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Charisse Tucker, Tanya Clark, Francene Gilmer, Terri Hall and Brenda Goins. Alpha with an award. Proceeds from the contest went to the Cleveland Job Corps. This is the chapter's national philanthropy. It is a center for the vocational education of young women. Two needy families in the Bowling Green area were recipients of seasonal food bas- kets, through the charity of the AKA. Other civic projects included a visit to the Turtle Creek Convalescent Center to cheer up residents. Games and songs were in abun- dance when the sorority visited Potter Glitter and glue can become a “sticky mess” when preparing backdrop decorations. Elizabeth ‘‘Peaches” Reed cuts out num- bers for the AKA-sponsored Miss Black Western pageant Little did Sydney Stringer realize at a rehearsal before the Miss Black Western pageant that she would win the title the next night Miss Stringer practices her dramatic monologue “Woman’s No Fool,”” while Cheryl Davis cuts out letters. Children’s Home. One of the main projects for the AKA’s was the sponsorship of the sorority’s black fashion show, “Escapades in Fashion.” Fashions were modeled by members of Greek organizations on Western's campus. Outstanding members of the sorority in- clude Beverly Mitchell and Deborah Snorton. Miss Mitchell was a WKU cheerleader and Miss Snorton was elected to Who's Who. Group members are also members of the Amazing Tones of Joy. Astonishment marks Lynne Rousseau’s reaction as she accepts the ‘Miss AOPi” cup from an excited Cathy Dorton. “Pass the loving cup,” sang the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at their annual Red Rose Ball, January 18. They had reason for passing the cup be- cause the next day, the sorority dedicated a new house. Saving for the past few years, Alpha Omicron Pi finally acquired an apart- ment for meetings, parties and rush functions. This year was also the second consecu- tive year the AOPi’s won first place in the ADPi 500. Kat ie Schmidt placed first run- ner-up in the Sigma Chi Derby Darling Contest, while the sorority placed second in over-all competition and third in the Spirit race. Projects included the annual all-campus philanthropic drive for the Arthritis Foun- dation, with a car rally tentatively scheduled in the Spring. A Sock Hop was held at Beech Bend Park in November and netted additional funds for the philanthropy. Last summer, AOPi members Donna Mann, Charlotte Hiler, Cathy Bunnell and Lynne Rousseau attended the AOPi regional convention at Hanover College, Ind. Cathy Dorton, newly elected AOPi pres- ident, will attend the AOPi International It may not be the Rose Bowl Parade, but AOPi Cathy Snellen Convention in Chicago this summer. finds the Sigma Chi Derby Parade just as exciting. She marches Several members were noteworthy for with the rest of her sorority on College Street their personal awards. Mardie Gob and Katie Schmidt were elected as Who's Who honor students. Vedie Jackson was named Sigma Chi sweetheart, Sharna Story was named Pi Kappa Alpha sweetheart and WKU's feature twirler was Syl Hallenberger. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi are: (Front row) Mar- cia Heckman, Pat Harper, Cathy Snellen, Charlotte Gil- liam, Cathy Bunnell, Carol Shaw, Beth Wilson. (Second row) Cindy Ivins, Kathy DeShazer, Betty Soll, Judy Parks, Katie Schmidt, Pam Allen, Pam Hawn, Linda Colburn, Janie Fergus, Patti Podbesek, Debbie Miller, Donna Reed, Joanne Peckenpaugh, Mary Reeder. (Third row) Jan Beisler, Brucie Edwards, Sue Botts, Lee Mitchell, Janie Jenkins, Margy Stone, Sue Speiser. (Fourth row) Cathy Haile, Sara Jane Goodman, Char- lotte Hiler, Terri Cruella, Linda Owens, Bianca Brown- ing, Melissa McDonough, Mindy Partain, Syl Hallen- berger. (Fifth row) Carol Laichas, Patty Cheek, Becky Morton, Vicki Colliver, Mickeye Morehead. (Sixth row) Debbie Shultz, Cindy Chandler, Vedie Jackson, JoAnn Ballance. (Seventh row) Linda Freeland, Joanne Wohl- leb, Donna Mann, Cathy Dorton. (Back row) Beverly Crow, Neva Ray Kinslow, Martha Peters, Melanie Simpson, Kathy Rutherford, Anne Rhodes, Barbara Bryant, Mike Laudenslager (king) and Lynne Rousseau. 2AN8 Alpha Omicron Pi The Jitterbug, Fox- Trot and Twist were once “crazes’ of college students at Saturday night dances. Seen in an era gone by, these dances, now old-fashioned, were not seen at Alpha Xi Delta’s Dance Marathon. With definitely modern dances being demon- strated, endurance was the key element for the winning couple in the spring charity event. Sports occupied the sorority’s time throughout the school year. In the Softball Marathon sponsored by the IFC during Greek Week, Alpha Xi Delta captured first place in the money division and also won the softball crown. The sorority was awarded the Sports- manship award in intramural sports for the sorority division and captured first place in softball, volleyball and tennis doubles. Earlier in the year, Alpha Xi Delta placed second in the sorority division in intramurals and third in the campus division. A musical salute to George M. Cohan in Greek Sing competition helped the AZD’s to a third place finish in the annual event, and the sorority placed third in Chi Omega’s November Nonsense. Increasing their social service projects, the AZD’s established a new philanthrophy at the Carver Center in the fall and helped spread Christmas cheer during the Holiday season by giving a party for a Girl Scout troop. Outstanding sisters in the organization included Jan Clark, who was elected to Who's Who and Lee Goodpaster who re- ceived the Frances C. Bloker Pledge Trainer Award a National Convention in Chicago. Debbie Dejarnette, Mary Pat Swift, Jen- nifer Rapp and Debbie Johnson were repre- sentatives for the Associated Student Government. Susan Bragg was sponsored for home- coming queen by her sorority and the Veter- ans on Campus. Patti J enkins was chosen to be the Kappa Sigma sweetheart and Brian Seeds was chosen as the sorority’s king. In a world of changes it seems there is no longer a need for a ‘tiger in your tank’’ when there ts a ‘halter on your hood.” Julie Turner stops cars for a washing by her pledge class at a local service station Members of Alpha Xi Delta are: (Front row) Jan Clark, Mary Pat Sharp, Mary Pat Swift, Joy Geralds, Kris Tapper, Susan Bragg, Jessica Millard. (Second row) Nancy Miller, Rhonda Elmore, Karen King, Debbie Abel, Barb Osborn, Lee Shropshire, Janice Coleman, Patty Jenkins, Teresa Hightower, Joann Thomas, Rose- mary McNally, Mary Castelli, Judy Harryman. (Third row) D. J. Johnson, Debbie DeJarnette, Margie Bean, Denise Andrews, Jennifer Rapp, Susan Hahn, Mariann Moore, Ann Costanzo. (Back row) Mary Ellen Allison, Patricia Faith, Becky Hord, Keven Murphy, Rhetta Froedge, Patti Michelson, Julie Turner and Yvonne Wright. DUNS) Alpha Xi Delta Visions of sugarplums became reality for children at the Parker- Bennett School last Christmas when Chi Omega sorority sponsored a Christmas Party for them in conjunction with the SAE's The Chi O’s also participated in civic projects by collecting for the heart fund, and the pledges collected cigarette packages for the kidney foundation. The sorority placed second in the spirit competition of Sigma Chi Derby and third overall. One of the sisters, Jan Edwards, placed second in the Derby Darling Contest. The sorority also placed second in the ADPi 500 In individual honors, Ginger Fry and Gail Getchell were named to Who's Who. Becca Brown was chosen to represent Western at the annual Mountain Laurel Festival. In the Miss Western Pageant, Adele Gleaves was chosen as Miss Western. Anne Altman and Becca Brown, members of the sorority, also placed in the contest. Gayle Fortner was chosen Phi Delta Theta sweetheart and Kathi Tabor was the same for Lambda Chi Alpha. Brynda Taylor served on the varsity cheerleading squad and Kathy Wise in the danceline. In homecoming activities, Pam Stewart was chosen second runner-up. She was sponsored by her sorority and Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Tommy Holderfield was elected king for the Chi O's. Reminiscences of Shirley Temple were present at Chi Omega’s November Nonsense. Sandy Boyken and Lisa Cunningham, with ribbons and lacy polka-dot dresses, teamed up for “On the Good Ship Lollipop.” Members of Chi Omega are: (Front row) Mari- on Allen, Patty Creznic, Punkie Miller, Jane Moore, Kathi Tabor, Lisa Cunningham, Terrie Williams, Betty Clark Barnett, Pam Stewart, Judy Reeder, Kathy Wise. (Second row) Peggy Darnell, Pam Keown, Tanya Dobbs, Charlene Hardesty. Ann Lashlee, Sandy Boyken, Terri Evans, Jan Maupin, Susan Finnell, Stephanie Lowe. (Third row) Mary Beth Moore, Karen Wilkens, Connie Turney, Susan Naveaux, Vickie Mather, Roianne Robertson, Sue Leathers, Jan Edwards, Trinka Schrantz. (Fourth row) Sue Ellen Young, Sue McKay, Mindy Robertson, Emily Perkins, Bonnie Mitchell, Mary Anne Reynolds, Mary Jo Hermann, Gail Getchell, Gail Forkner, Connie Phillips. (Back row) Julee Herdt, Teri Nonweiler, Harriet Holderfield, Patty Jackel, Leigh St. Charles and Susan Hurley “Keg parties’ and spring formals are part of the activities of Greek students each year Drawing from the tap is Terrie Williams at a Sigma Chi Derby party in the fall a0) Chi Omega “Break new ground and be somebody’ was the theme for Delta Sigma Theta’s skit in their annually sponsored Black Greek Evening. The purpose of the event is to promote unity between blacks while giving members of groups a chance to perform. Awards were also presented at the ceremony. Other events for the sororities included collection for charities in Bowling Green and visiting the Turtle Creek Nursing Home with a fraternity. The sorority also helped young children realize the importance of books as they established a library at the Delafield Girls Club. Second semester activities for Delta Sig- ma Theta were a Delta Week in late Febru- ary, which promoted sisterhood in the soror- ity, and skits presented for the community centers of the city. A culture series of proj- ects for the awareness of Bowling Green children was also initiated by the sorority. Members of the sorority attended a Dance Marathon held at the University of Kentucky in the spring. Even though tired feet were characteristic of the dancers, the cause was enough to keep entrants dancing as proceeds went to Multiple Sclerosis. Outstanding members of the sorority in- cluded Rhonda Whiteside who was elected to the 1974 list of Who’s Who. Diane Rich- burg was a member of the WKU Dance Company and Genise Mosby was in the Biology Honor Society. Sheila Johnson was a member of Delta Bake sales always manage to attract students, no matter how low the Omicron, a professional music fraternity for budget, with cupcakes and confectionary treats offered. Antoinette Wear- women, and directed the Amazing Tones of ren, a member of Delta Sigma Theta, collects from a purchaser at an early Joy, a singing group of black students. October sale held in front of the Downing Center. ness OO . Sees oe They may not be the professional dancers yet, but members of Delta Sig- ma Theta, with Sheila Johnson as director, performed well enough to win the sorority division of the Omega Psi Phi Greek Show Members of Delta Sigma Theta are: (Front row) Diane Dabney, Audrey Parks, Mary White, Diane Richburg, Phyllis Gatewood, Debra Parks, Alice Gatewood, Lila Martin, Christy Sanders, Sheila L. Johnson. (Second row) Loretta Tipton, Cecelia Hawkins, Marjean Martin. (Third row) Rhonda Whiteside, Carol Brown, Diane Hutchinson, Deltricia White, Beverly Rag- land, Valerie Miller, Terri White. (Back row) Carolyn Harrington, Edwina Mc- Voy, Tony Wearren, Yvonne Griffin and Anita Platt y fe : a 2a) Delta Sigma Theta If the WKU cheerlead- ers ever need extras, the KD ladies may be able to substitute. Proof of their enthusiastic cheering abilities was evident when the Kappa Delta sorority won the Sigma Chi Spirit Trophy for the sixth consecutive year in the Sigma Chi Derby. Another honor for them in the Derby was the selection of Ruthie Hays as the 1974 Derby Darling. With spirit and enthusiasm as their forte, the sorority won first place in the sorority intramurals and first overall in sorority and independent intramurals. Even Christmas spirit started early for the Kappa Delta’s as they began making items in the summer for their annual Holiday Ba- zaar. Although this year’s bazaar was less successful than in previous years because of the economy, the event did raise $800 for the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Rich- mond, Va. The hospital is the national phil- anthropy of the group. The Kappa Delta’s placed third in the “Hanging of the Green,” an event sponsored a Soft, flimsy pillows become dangerous weapons for KD Sharon Pritchett and AOPi Beth Wilson in the Sigma Chi Der- by pillow fight, won by Miss Wilson With a gleam in her eyes, Sandy Rade- maker participates in the KD’s skit for November Nonsense. The theme was “Mae West and her Broadway Blondes” by the IFC and Panhellenic to decorate the Downing center for Christmas. They also placed second in the Sigma Nu food drive. Individual members also displayed their involvement in several activities. Patty Dunn was chosen fourth runner-up in the Miss Western Pageant. Sharon Pritchett was named Miss Congeniality in the same contest and Peggy French was voted onto the homecoming court. Terry Lang and Tamara Branstetter were accorded personal honors when they were selected to Who’s Who. Terry was also named Miss Three Alarm. Two members of the sorority, sisters Donna and Debbie Filburn, were in the As- Members of Kappa Delta are: (Front row) Suzie Pals- grove, Rachel Foster, Suzie Boswell, Jan Holeman, Patty Jones, Sharon Taylor, Jo Carol Bailey. (Second Kitts, Mrs Karen Gearlds, Sandy Finney, Laura Givens, Karen Yaap, Ada Sue Civils, Barb Sexton, Jane Foard, Lisa Chapman, Jane Howard, Ruthie Hays. row) Pam Doane, Bonnie Joyce, Ruth Ann Terry, Peggy French, Tamara Branstetter, Cindy Grimm, Jan Guy, Jan Randall. (Third row) Leatrice Adams, Martha Hop- kins, Sally Chenault, Rhonda Gibson, Marilyn Cassady, WZ Kappa Delta (Fourth row) Kathy Hale, Jenny Parker, Donna Eades, Sandy Rademaker. (Up the ladder) Krissy Tolle, Sandy Hayden, Beth Kirkpatrick, Donna Filburn, Peggy Rone, Sue L. Reed and Debbie Ritter sociated Student Government. Donna was also Panhellenic President, and another member, Jane Foard, was secretary of the Panhellenic Council. Members of Phi Mu are: (Front row) Robyn Barnett, Nancy Sears, Marilyn York, Debbie Oliver, Pam Alcorn, Becky Harvey, Suzanne Stross, Laurel Snyder, Janet Bauer, Ginger Heltsley, Patty Thornton, Debbie Con- stans. (Back row) Julie Upton, Vicki Corum, Nancy Requardt, Leslie Shearer, Lynne Williams, Karen York, Lory Palmgreen, Betsy Bernot, Vicki McClurg, Marla Tharp, Nancy Garell, Leigh Kittrell, Buff Albertson, Valerie Abshire, Debbie Maggard, Carol Ann Cashman and Lisa Cornwell. Selling licorice whips in the Country Store during Bowling Green’s Bicentennial Celebration are Phi Mu’s Suzanne Stross and Debbie Maggard A bit of Broadway rhythm hit Western's campus at the annual Spring Sing com- petition. Arrayed in satin dresses and swinging long strands of pearls, members of Phi Mu sorority sang and danced their way to a first place finish. Songs included in their produc- tion were “Mame,” “Thoroughly Modern Millie” and “Second-Hand Rose.” The Phi Mu’s ranked first in scholarship among the sororities and held their scholar- ship banquet in October. The best grade- point average for an active went to Lisa Cornwell, and Marilyn York and Debbie Con- stans tied for most improved. Homecoming was an active time for the group also. Besides sponsoring Vicki Mc- Clurg as queen candidate, the sorority com- bined forces with Alpha Gamma Rho to build a float. Depicting the Indian heritage of Kentucky, the float received the Presi- dent's award in competition. The Phi Mu’s also did not forget their alumnae and parents in the year. In October, the group treated their alumnae to a spaghetti supper and held a Parent's Day banquet on November 9, at Holiday Inn. Inter-Greek activities were also prevalent throughout the year. One of these was the Halloween serenade for the fraternities. The group also participated in Sigma Chi Derby and placed second in Chi Omega’s Novem- ber Nonsense. Doing their part for the Bicentennial in America, the sorority participated in Bowl- ing Green’s Bicentennial Celebration by working in the Country Store sponsored by the Downtown Association. Other civic projects included collecting for the Heart fund and fund-raising for the USS Hope. In March, a State Day was held for Phi Mu chapters across the Commonwealth. Held at Eastern, the event was attended by several members of Western's chapter. Even without her red towel, Marla Tharp leads cheers for the Phi Mu’s at the Sigma Chi serenade Za8 Qa) Sigma Kappa Everyone celebrated homecoming. Fans were happy as the team coasted to a 32-15 win over Dayton. Alumni were happy as they got to see old friends. But the Sigma Kappa’s were probably the hap- piest people at the game. One of their sisters, Gayle Smith, was named Homecoming queen. The sorority was busy prior to the game as it sponsored a Homecoming float with Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity entitled ‘‘Let’s Brew Up a Victory.” Earlier in the year, the sorority recol- onized as a Western chapter. With the help of a traveling secretary, national officer Peg Taggart from Indianapolis and seven mem- bers of the old chapter, the sorority experi- enced a complete turnover accompanied by a new slate of officers. Arm-in-arm singers are a welcome sight for any par- ent at a sorority function. Members of Sigma Kappa sing to their moms at a fall Mother's Day activity Women’s liberation may now let girls be whatever they want, but many girls still enjoy baton twirling Tara Gamble shows an eager student some twirling basics at the Delafield Girls Club. The sorority visited the school in its anniversary celebration Community projects also kept the Sigma Kappa’s busy throughout the year, especial- ly in their Week of Giving in early Novem- ber. The sisters worked with the Turtle Creek Nursing Home, Delafield Girls Club and the Public Health Department. The projects were promoted by the cele- bration of the sorority’s 100th birthday. Sigma Kappa sorority was founded in 1874 at Cobey College in Maine. The sorority also hosted a birthday party for Panhellenic. The sorority participated in Greek events throughout the year. It captured third place in the “ADPi 500” and participated in No- vember Nonsense, Greek Week and the Al- pha Gamma Rho Toys for Tots dance. Outstanding members for the sorority in- cluded Elaine Leftwich who was elected to Who's Who and Tara Gamble who was fea- ture majorette for the WKU band. Sigma Kappa members include: (Front row) Tara Gamble, Susan Walsch, Martha Ann Vance, Elaine Leftwich, Gayle Smith. (Second row) Connie Smith, Nancy Crumb, Terri Willis, Sarah Witson, Sallye Con- stant. Pam Adkisson. (Back row) Marsha Kennedy, JoAnn Spinks, Susan Woodward, Paula Shelton, Chan- da Davis, Dorothy Stigall, Penny Broering and Debbie Paulley Girls’ Clubs are prevalent in major cities the girls learn friendship and maturity. Continuing their interest in the girls of Bowl- ing Green, Zeta Phi Beta entertained the girls on several occasions with singing and dancing. The sorority also took several members of the club to a WKU basketball game. The sisters remembered those less for- tunate at Thanksgiving and gave a food basket to a needy family. Sorority members gave gifts throughout the Christmas season to the residents of Wesleyan Kentucky State Hospital. They also went together and bought clothes for a newborn child in the Yule season. The biggest activity of the sorority was its annual “Finer Womanhood Week’ held from March 17-23. On Monday, the sorority set up a display in the Downing Center which emphasized the greater aspects of women. On Tuesday, sorority members helped in a hypertension screening program con- ducted at the Bowling Green Mall. The next day the sorority had its Blue and White Day. Members dressed in the colors of the soror- ity and a dinner was held later in the evening. Nibia Starks, an alumna of Zeta Phi Beta, presented a talk to members of the sorority and guests on Thursday. A “stepping” con- test was held on Friday with competition be- tween black fraternities and sororities. to help Zeta Phi Beta members are: (Front row) Mary Mason, Denise Guy, Vicki Cornwell, Deborah Belle, Sheila Holmes, Cheryl Whitman, Vivian Baker, Wanda Graham (Back row) Emma Mason and Sheneda Baker The best way to learn about a sorority is to talk with members. This is what rushees did in a forum at a Zeta Phi Beta rush function. Questions were answered by Denise Guy (third from left), Patricia Williams and LaVerna Kindrell LOD Zeta Phi Beta els Gclor Sororities and fraternities combine cooperation with competition Community cooperation underscored Greek Week 1974 as blood drives, lectures and char- ity marathons overshadowed competition for a change. Fraternities and sororities combined efforts to provide scholarships for Bowling Green children and to open Greek activities to the community. A remnant of competition could still be found in the Miss Western Kentucky University Scholarship Pageant, which opened the Greek Week activities. Held in Van Meter Auditorium on Sunday, March 31, the event attracted 12 coeds to compete for the title of Miss Western. Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, the pageant utilized the time and talents of Greeks and independents alike and was com- pletely an undergraduate production, according to John Minton, one of the directors of the pageant. Adele Gleaves, a senior mass communica- tions major, won the title and the right to com- pete in the Miss Kentucky pageant. The Louis- ville native was sponsored by the Gymnastics Club. The nice warm weather of Monday brought Greeks to the softball fields with gloves, bats and an over-abundance of sun visors. Fleet-footed steeds would have come in handy at the chariot race; nevertheless, Fred Gumble, Joe Kirshner, Craig Burns and Jay Stuckey were speedy enough to cap- ture first place for Sigma Nu fraternity Blood donors at the Greek’s blood drive often had to rustle up a little extra courage to brave the terrors of a needle John Humphrey gives a pint of his blood to aid the drive. Watergate produced heroes and villains alike. One of the “heroes” to emerge from the Senate Watergate Committee was Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina. He stops to sign autographs following a speech in Diddle Arena. What better way to spend an afternoon than playing ball with friends, while also helping provide scholarship money for needy children? Approximately $1000 was raised from contri- buting local merchants, and Mark Policinski, coordinator of fraternity affairs and student activities, said, “The event was most successful and will probably become a permanent part of future Greek Weeks.” The playing was not all for fun as a sorority and fraternity champion emerged in the day- long competition. Alpha Xi Delta topped Alpha Omicron Pi for the sorority championship by a score of 25-0. Lambda Chi Alpha outlasted Sigma Phi Epsilon in the fraternity division to win the title. Western's track was the scene of activity on Tuesday, April 2, as fraternities and sororities gathered to compete in both track and field events. Lambda Chi Alpha raced to first place in the fraternity division. Later that day, approximately 2000 people went to Diddle Arena to hear one of the United States’ newest “heroes’’ — Sam Ervin. Re- garded as the shrewd politician not easily fooled in the Watergate hearings, the North Carolina Senator regaled the audience with his observations on Watergate and politics in general. Bruce Merrick, 1973-74 president of the Interfraternity Council, described the event as the high point of 1974 Greek Awareness Week. Addressing the crowd, Merrick said the two- fold purpose of Greek Week was to promote a spirit of cooperation between fraternities and sororities and illustrate positive elements of the Greek system. In true Greek tradition, fraternities gathered the next day at the Pearce-Ford field for the annual chariot race. Even the Greeks of old would have enjoyed the activities, though they Winding up for a fast pitch, Alpha Kappa Psi’s pitcher tries to strike out a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Regardless of his efforts, the Sig Ep’s eventually claimed a close victory with a final score of 15-14. might have abhorred the modern day attire. The Sigma Nu’s eight-man team raced to top honors in this event, and Sigma Chi fraternity placed second. Wednesday, April 4, was also a busy day for the Greeks as a faculty coffee was held at the Cedar House. Promoting relations between Greeks and faculty members, each fraternity and sorority set up a display over which mem- bers presided throughout the day. Ethel Merman wasn’t in the audience, and Frank Sinatra couldn't be found anywhere, but harmony and rhythm could be found on Thurs- day night in Van Meter Auditorium to make up for their absence. With all of the other events pressing upon them, perhaps the most polished performances to date could be found at the annual Greek Sing in Van Meter. More commonly called “Spring Sing,” the event attracted six fraternities and six sororities to compete for the top prize. Weeks of prepa- ration with sore throats and unfinished cos- tumes came to a climax on that night, when each group presented its own original theme, complete with outfits and songs to match. In the sorority division, Phi Mu captured first place with a salute in song to “Mame,” “Thoroughly Modern Millie’ and ‘Second Hand Rose.” Satin costumes and giant carica- tures were used to depict each lady saluted. Lady Luck smiled on the Chi O’s when they won second place with a theme of ‘‘Las Vegas.” Placing third in the sorority division was Alpha Xi Delta which managed to overcome prop dif- ficulties and hoist a huge flashing flag while singing a musical salute to George M. Cohan. Good vs. evil is an age-old trauma, which always manages to appear. The Greek Sing was no exception. For the Lambda Chi’s, the villain theme managed to captivate the judges � 201) Greek Week Brrrrrr! It’s cold! Icy waters mixed with slimy gook were a rude awakening for Greek groups who pulled, grunted and sighed on April 4, 1974, at the annual Tug-of-War. Part of Greek Week, the “pulling event” is a major competition which attracts hundreds of spec- tators. The secret to the success of a winning team is actually no secret — keep low, maintain a steady rhythm and “pull like hell.” Now these may not be sophisticated suggestions to con- quer adversaries, but most groups found the secret to be a valuable part of their strategy. With coaches yelling “heave” and “ho,” par- ticipating groups pulled with all the strength they could muster. Winners began to appear as teams found a hill next to the oozing sludge a foe in itself. Their momentum brought them hurtling down into the mud. Others found as the competition progressed, the rope became slick and hard to handle. Other groups found the exertion just too much and became deadlocked in strained effort as the opposing teams stretched the rope taut in a stalemate, each hoping to surprise the other with a “sneak attack.” Whatever the strategy and odds, a fraternity and sorority emerged in exhausted glory as “champ.” The Alpha Gamma Rho “Green Machine” was pulled down under by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity who claimed the first place victory. The SAE win brought an end to the eight-year championship reign by the AGR’s. Adorned with rubber gloves and wads of bubble gum, sororities competed against each other in the pulling marathon. Kappa Delta sorority won the event for the second year, outpulling the Phi Mu’s in a final bout. Wearing a fearsome frown and flowered gloves, Chi Omega Sue Ellen Young urges her sisters on to extra effort As the going gets rough, facial expressions become more strained, reflecting the fear of muddy water. Greek Week Greel«s Gclore. long enough for them to walk away with first- place honors. Lambda Chi Alpha continued its domination of the event with its ‘‘evil’’ theme presented in the songs “My Gal Sal,” “Strolling Through the Park,” “We've Got Rhythm” and “Evil Com- panions.” Their victory marked the ninth time in the last ten years the group has won first place. Top hats and canes were the props for Sigma Alpha Epsilon which copped second place in its salute to Stephen Foster. ‘The Roar of the Greasepaint and the Smell of the Crowd” Track Meet Results Sororities 880-yard run 100-yard dash Softball throw . 440-yard relay . Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Xi Delta Fraternities Mile run 100-yard dash Shot put : 440-yard relay Softball throw .Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Nu .Omega Psi Phi .Pi Kappa Alpha Sheer muscle power is needed in the annual Tug-of-War contest. Pat Demko, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, strains to pull his team to their first place finish. was certainly appropriate for Pi Kappa Alpha which presented a clown theme. The Pikes sang “Applause” and “I’m Alive” to capture third place. Blood was flowing on Friday, April 5, at the cellar of West Hall, but there wasn’t a fist-fight — not even a brawl. What did occur was the annual blood drive sponsored by the Inter- fraternity Council with the aid of Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega. Don Adams, blood program chairman of the Bowling Green-Warren County chapter of the American Red Cross, said, “To exceed a set quota by 200 pints shows us that the Univer- sity community is indeed concerned.” Later that night the Greeks again gathered for the annual Awards Banquet. Held at the Bowling Green Country Club, the banquet was highlighted by the presentation of the Reed Morgan Award, in honor of the former director of fraternities at Western. The purpose of the award is to honor the fraternity which has accomplished the most during the past year. Sigma Nu fraternity was accorded the honor for the 1973-74 school term. Rounding out the activities for the week was the Marshall Tucker Band along with Freddie King and Matthew and Peter. The free concert was presented by the Associated Student Government in conjunction with the IFC. p= Slipping and sliding in the mud, Lambda Chi mem- bers are slow to admit defeat, even when a team member takes a headlong plunge into the icy water 299) Greek Week Sigma Chi Derby With toy guns, noisemakers, pom-pons and imag- inative signs in abundance, six sororities gathered on Sunday, October 6, for the annual Sigma Chi Derby. Although spirit and enthusiasm were running at a high fervor, something visible was missing. The branding by the Sigma Chi’s was omitted this year as a result of a negative vote by a majority of the partici- pating sororities. “Stupid and ridiculous” Opinions of various girls who have participated in the Derby in previous years rdnged from ‘‘it’s just a part of the Derby” to “it's stupid and ridiculous.” Enough girls thought the event was ‘‘degrading” to bring the issue before the Panhellenic Council. The council, in turn was to take it before the Interfra- ternity Council. The branding originally came under fire from members of various sororities because non- washable paint was used in the ‘painting of the posteriors.” Despite the branding controversy, some of the events from the previous year were held and no mat- ter what the event, it didn’t seem to bother Alpha Delta Pi Nine consecutive years Domination—nothing could better describe Alpha Delta Pi’s performance in this year’s event. For the ninth year in a row, the ADPi's swept to a first place finish by capturing the back-to-back race, leap frog race, clothes change event and ticket sales contest. Other events included the egg toss, pillow fight, derby chase and mystery event. Hitting right on tar- get, the AOPi’s and Phi Mu’s battled to a first place tie in the egg toss. Slugging it out in the pillow fight, the AOPi’s again triumphed as they smacked their way to first place. A pile of flour was no obstacle for the KD’s as they won first place in the name tag race and Spirit Award. Derby Darling Although Sunday climaxed Derby week, other events preceded the physical activities. A pledge mixer opened the week’s festivities on Wednesday night, and on Thursday night the Derby Darling con- test was held. Ruthie Hayes of Kappa Delta sorority was selected as the 1974 Derby Darling. Proceeds from this contest went to the National Rehabilitation Center (Wallace Village) in Colorado. This is the philanthropy of Sigma Chi chapters across the United States. [p= A giant derby, shakers, blue jean cutoffs and jerseys were ap- parent everywhere as Kappa Delta sorority marched to Pearce- Ford field for the day's events. The KD ladies whooped it up throughout the Derby to capture the Spirit Award 260 Sigma Chi Derby Drumming up a little “‘ex-psych-ment” for the Sigma Chi Derby can prove to be tiring, especially for Mary Castelli, Karen King and Julie Turner, who gather around to chant with sisters. Alpha Xi Delta placed fourth in overall competition by winning two events. Belting out a song as they parade up College Street, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority serenades the Sigma Chi’s in an effort to win the top prize. Second to the ADPi's in overall com- petition, the Alpha Omicron Pi girls cheered their way to third place for the Spirit Award. Tooting for attention from other Chi Omega sisters requires lung power from Punkie Mil- ler. Not alone in her enthusiasm, Punkie join- ed the rest of her sorority to capture second place for the Spirit Award and third in over- all competition at the Sigma Chi’s event. Toppling effortlessly over a sorority sister in the leap-frog contest exemplifies the Alpha Delta Pi’s easy walk to victory in the Sigma Chi Derby. With the crowd cheering her on, Candice Hunsaker jumps over Stacy Foster in the final leap before their first place finish. Sigma Chi Derby ESCAPADES IN FASHION Sieiling in Sighe For people interested in what is “‘in’’ fashion-wise, an “‘Escapades in Fashion” was held to inform those attending of the latest styles. Sponsor- ed by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the fashion show was presented at the Garrett Conference Center Ballroom in November. All Greeks were asked to cooperate, with mostly blacks participating. The models selected their own outfits. Clothes for the event were furnished by Castner-Knott of Bowling Green. Divisions for clothes presented included sportswear, suits and dresses, loungewear and formal attire for women. “The mistress of ceremonies for the show was Mrs. Margaret Peterson, an alumna of AKA. The new Miss Black Western, Yolanda Mcintyre pro- vided vocal entertainment for the parade of fashions, accompanied by Demorris Smith. Those attending the show paid an admission fee with proceeds going to the sorority. The event lasted approximately one and a half hours. 2) Modeling a two-tone suede outfit, Wanda Mitchell's choice is featured with scalloped designs accenting the color combination. A coordinated print scarf around her neck and matching felt fedora completes one of the big fashion looks for Fall ‘74. This type of outfit is just right to fit the college coed’s many and varied activities — ballgames, dances or even that special date. : 1) A casual suit was Jim Simpson’s choice for the fashion show. In a glen-plaid style, the suit features a high waist band on the pants and deep cut vent pockets. This is the type of suit which can be dressed up or down — and for that casual look nothing looks better than a _ wide-collared open-front shirt. Bumped toeshoes keep him stepping in style for the “jam session.” 3) Fall ‘74 also saw the advent of the leisure suit for many males. A dark,suede belted jacket with ecology shirt and elephant flared cuffed pants keep Dennis Platt in the height of fashion. Stacked heels and platform shoes hit their peak in ‘74, in time to make those leisure outfits look just right. ABZ AKA Fashion Show No ceremony is complete without a skit. Black Greek Evening was no exception as Deltricia White and Anita Platt perform in Delta Sigma Theta’s presentation. ‘‘Break New Ground and Be Somebody” ity’s annual Black Greek Evening. The purpose of the evening was to bring all black Greeks together for a night of unity : and strengthen the bond between the groups. The November event marked the — third year the sorority has sponsored it. A highlight of the event was the crown: | : ing of the Most Outstanding Black Greek. — The judging panel was selected from among the presidents of each black organ- ization. Each organization sent a represen- tative as its nominee for the award. During _ the ceremonies, the contestants were asked a question and the winner was judged by each president on the basis of poise, composure and his response to the question. , Dartanya Hill, a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, was chosen as the Most Outstanding Black Greek. A native of Paducah, Hill was a senior majoring in psychology. C. V. Hawkins was the mistress of cere- monies for the evening and was assisted by Rhonda Whiteside. Entertainment was provided by the musical group, ‘‘Function.”’ Being chosen the outstanding black Greek is an honor which requires poise and composure. Dartanya Hill personified these when chosen by fellow black Greeks. AGS Black Greek Evening was the theme of Delta Sigma Theta soror- PART-TIME MOGRERS WIGb EKULL-TIME JOBS A home away from home for a college student is usually an impersonal dorm room Or an apartment in disrepair. Food does not have that home-cooked flavor, and money seems to be absorbed, as if by a sponge. Despite all adversities, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Delta have found a substitution for parental advice, in a house- mother. Described as “a shoulder to cry on,” “a friend” and ‘a hostess,’ housemothers are a unique breed that seems to be dying out. While it used to be traditional, and some- times required, to have a housemother, fraternities and some sororities have broken away from the steadfast rules often imposed by their national headquarters and have hired younger people as ‘house directors.” House directors are sometimes graduate students who live in the house, and some- times young ladies or young men who ac- quire the job on a part-time basis. Western's fraternities have house directors as required by the Inter fraternity Council. Rather than have a house director, however, Alpha Gamma Rho has kept the law imposed by its National Headquarters — that each recognized fraternity must have a ‘mother’ in the fraternity house. Often a common complaint is that a housemother cannot relate to the fellows who live in a fraternity dwelling. The usual Housemothers picture painted of a housemother is a person who is wheeled out for special events in her ankle-length dress complete with black tie- up shoes. Mrs. Dorotha “Dot” McAdams, however, doesn't fit this mold of the antiquated house- mother. Considering herself as “one of them,’’ M rs. McAdams said she tries to be a friend to ‘‘her boys,” rather than a mother. Mrs. McAdams said she got the job after she was interviewed by several members of the fraternity. “| guess | was one of the best ones qualified for the mob, because | used to work with emotionally handicapped children on the junior high and high school level,” she said jokingly. Although she has few things that she is required to do, Mrs. McAdams said she is just supposed ‘“‘to be there.” She said she feels a young man who has graduated from high school has the responsibilities of a man and does not need someone to constantly “mother” him. She said she enjoys the dances the fra- ternity sponsors and likes being a part of Greek life. There have been occasions, however, when she has suggested to her Greeks that “they keep it down to a dull roar.” Activities at the AGR house are usually scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday nights, therefore she is lucky if she gets to bed be- fore 4:30 on Friday morning. Mrs. McAdams said her first semester outlook on the job was that it was a little boring, but as she learned what to do and what was expected, she said she learned to love her job. “There is no time to be bored,” she said. Mrs. McAdams said the decline in housemothers is partially due to the fact that older women need more sleep and “can't bounce with it.” She said age makes a dif- ference, and one definitely has to be flexible. Mrs. McAdams said house directors may be just as adequate as housemothers but she feels the latter add more “polish” and a sense of respect. Fraternity men can become lax of rules and may be inclined ‘‘to live like ani- mals,” she said. One change she has noticed is the amount of drinking of college students in Kentucky. “| was shocked at the amount of drinking,” she said. Although she had worked at a junior college, she said she had not noticed as much consumption there. “| have noticed a change in the students,’ she added, “as there is less of an unkempt, dirty look.” She said she has also noticed a decrease in the drug culture. “| sense a swing away from rebellion, even in my daughter,” Mrs. McAdams said. She said she thinks it is “great” young people are thinking more for themselves and no longer fit into a set mold. They are deciding where and what they want ee to be, according to Mrs. McAdams. The least rewarding aspect of her job is that there is a certain loneliness attached to it, because there is little opportunity for her to meet people her own age. Mrs. Mc- Adams frowned upon the idea of “not being accepted as part of the University, though.” She said whenever she wants to go some- where she has to have someone take her, be- cause she doesn't have a car sticker. The housemother said she liked to go on campus and thinks the productions of students are “fantastic.” The happiest and roughest time for the former Californian came at Christmastime. Although she has only been a housemother for a year, Mrs. McAdams said the fire, dinner and the party brought a sense of closeness to the group that she had not ex- perienced before. She said every girl at the party seemed to have the face of her daughter Pam, which was somewhat of a frightening experience. She said she could really feel the pervading sense of warmth, happiness and “togetherness.” Stepping on curlers, catching your daughter sneaking in or out and becoming nauseous at the sight of every picture of a “teenage idol” are a part of being a mother to a teenager. While the housemothers for the two sororities at Western may not have ex- perienced some of the previous sensations, they have fond memories of being a mother to their sorority girls. Mrs. Sue Overby said she ‘came in with the place,” in reference to her arrival as housemother for Alpha Xi Delta sorority, when the first girls moved into their house in 1971. Somewhat accustomed to girls, after be- ing dorm mother for 14 of them at the former Miller House, Mrs. Overby said she thought she could handle the job. A friend had told her about the job, so she applied and was accepted after an interview. “People are people wherever you are,” she said. She viewed her job then, as she does now, as being one in which it is just a matter of being able to understand the other person. She said there are a few times when the girls need someone to listen and under- stand. She has vowed that she will never take sides in an argument between the girls, because she fears she may only see one side of the issue. Mrs. Overby said she feels it is better to let the girls work out their own differences. Loving to go to bed late at night, Mrs. Overby said the lack of sleep does not affect her in any way. ‘| have always loved to go to bed late, so | am not as bothered as some women might be,” she said. She said the girls usually “are ready to rally” about 9:00 p.m., after they have studied, and she has become accustomed to this. The only time noise did bother the AZD housemother was when streakers ‘flashed across the Univers- ity.” A grandmother, Mrs. Overby said she has grown with the children of each generation. Her best advice is to leave children alone, and if they want you to know something, “they will let you know.” She said she feels sorry for the children born in the 1950's. “They were dumped in a world with some of the greatest changes we have ever known,” said Mrs. Overby. According to Mrs. Overby, the idea of a house director instead of a housemother is terrible. Only if the person was very respons- ible would she favor this change. Not know- ing a lot about the fraternity situation, Mrs. Overby said she thought the young men would not listen to a person who was their age or just a bit older. Commenting on her four-year term as housemother, Mrs. Overby said there has never been a dull moment. She said she enjoys the day-to-day living experience at the sorority house and is always sad when she sees girls, with whom she has become at- tached, graduate. While housemothers are extreme- ly busy people, all find time to relax with hobbies. Mrs. Marie Chapman enjoys painting in her spare time and says she has been ‘fortunate’ some of her works have sold. Mrs. Sue Overby:is kept active by attending Business Professional Women’s Club meetings and by doing a limited amount of sewing. Mrs. Dorotha Mc- Adams relaxes fram her “full-time” job as house- mother by getting away from it all. She likes to view nature and to visit Lake Barkley. The most experienced housemother on Western’s campus is Mrs. Marie Chapman, housemother for Kappa Delta sorority. When the house was first started for the sorority, approximately five years ago, Dean Charles Keown recommended her for the job. It was a complete change for Mrs. Chapman, and she wondered at first if she should stay, but she “fell in love with the girls and alumnae” and has been there ever since. The KD housemother said her main func- tion is being there when the girls need her. She said she likes to help young people by listening to their problems, including those of the guys. Mrs. Chapman insists on being awakened whenever there is a problem, even if it is in the middle of the night. Other duties of Mrs. Chapman are acting as hostess for the house, ordering supplies, helping assign rooms and acting as a liaison between the girls and the alumnae. Also a grandmother, Mrs. Chapman said she has noticed a change in the way the girls are treated now and is glad of it. “The girls have more freedom now and more r esponsi- bilities, as well as privileges,” she said. She said the girls now are also more serious- minded and not as party oriented.’”’ They put things in perspective,” she said. The happiest time for Mrs. Chapman comes at Christmastime when the sorority plans its annual Holiday Bazaar. An avid painter, the housemother donates several of her paintings each year and said the event “pulls everybody together.” Commenting on house directors, she said she feels the fraternities would benefit more from housemothers. Of the fraternity men she has talked to, most have said they would like to have a housemother. Mrs. Chapman said the guy s watch their language more carefully around a lady and are more careful how they act. Equally complimentary of her house- mother is Sandy Rademaker, president of the KD’s. Speaking for her sisters she said, “They love her like a second mother and call her ‘mom.’ According to her, the girls talk to Mrs. Chapman, tell her their problems and have a good relationship. Becky Hord, president of Alpha Xi Delta, said Mrs. Overby also has a good relation- ship with the girls at the AZD house. She said, ‘We would have to look pretty hard for anyone else to do what she does. A majority of the girls feel they are pretty lucky to have her,’ she added, ‘‘but Mrs. Overby doesn't stand for any nonsense.” Alpha Gamma Rho’s treasurer, Stanley Boone, said the AGR’s have a good relation- ship with Mrs. McAdams. She parties with the fraternity guys and goes to their dances, according to Boone. “Some feel like she’s a real mother,” he said. Although the institution of housemother may be dying, at least three groups on Western's campus are willing to fight to keep their “mothers.” [== Aba) Housemothers a. .... FULLIES QQ Chi Omega’s November Nonsense The excitement of the Follies prevailed in Amer- ica during the 1910's, ‘20s and early ‘30s. With clockwork precision, elaborate costumes and scenery, producers such as Flo Ziegfeld coax- ed lovely young ladies to “bare” the stage in brief costumes. Kicking up their legs to the tune of the blaring music, the girls provided entertainment to audiences who earlier had abhored the ‘flesh shows’. Although the fraternities and sororities at West- ern didn't equal the spectacular presentations of earlier days, each group presented its version of “Follies” on November 14, for Chi Omega sorori- ty’s annual November Nonsense. The Chi O's kicked off the show with a rousing version of ‘‘Let Us Entertain You,” the first of many songs presented in the three and one half hour presentation. Skits varied from the precision danc- ing of Clancy's Dance Hall to a comedy presenting the constant struggle between good and evil. Copping first place in the sorority division was Alpha Omicron Pi. With their own version of the “Amateur Hour,” the AOPi’s acted out skits con- cerning a luckless magician, a struggling dancer and a high-stepping baton twirler. It was the second straight year the AOPi’s won the traveling trophy. Placing second in the show was Phi Mu sorority with the “Greatest Star,” while Alpha Xi Delta received the third place plaque with its rendition of ‘Xi Variety.” Most of the skits of participating fraternities and sororities evoked memories of early Vaude- ville days. Al Jolson with “Mamie,” Professor Lamberti and his xylophone wizardry and the trick bicycle didn’t haunt the stage of Van Meter, but an untrained bear and a barrage of precisionless dancers did manage to appear. With a tropical twist, Sigma Alpha Epsilon again repeated as the first place winner in the fraternity division. The theme of their presentation was “Who Killed Vau-de-ville, ” complete with sexy grass skirts, an innocent Jack and Jill and a vengeful Jolly Roger. Shirley Temple had a little competition in November Nonsense as Mitzi Minix acts out her part in ‘Toot Toot Tootsie.” 206 November Nonsense oN a LUM i ae Grass skirts and leis did not make hula girls out of SAE’s, but it did win them first place in Chi O's November Nonsense. A smile is worth a thousand words and for the AOPi’s it is no exception in their second ‘Nonsense’ victory. Ano This was the fourth year in a row the SAE’s captured first place. They again kept the traveling trophy which is awarded to the group winning first place three years in a row. The Sigma Nu’s effort in “The Night They Raid- ed the Snake Pit” earned them the second place plaque. Placing third in the competition was Kap- pa Sigma with ‘’Good vs. Evil.” Between acts, the Chi O’s and their pledges performed dance and song routines to “Funny Girl,” “I’m Just a Girl Who Can't Say No,” “Lullaby Ever had one of those days when nothing went right? It was that kind of night for the ‘untrained’ bear in Alpha Xi Delta's “Xi Variety’. The sorority finished third in November Nonsense. FROLICS ..... FOLLE legfield girls and romantic baritones graced the stage as Greeks performed in Chi O Follies of Broadway” and Roses.” Judges for the “Nonsense” were: Dr. Albert Laird, professor of psychology; Sheila Conway, staff assistant of the public relations office; and Susan Lones, a Chi Omega alumna and dance instructor. Providing jokes and entertainment for the lull between the acts were host and hostess, Steve Aull and Teri Nonweiler. p= “Everythings Coming Up Combine four straw hats, four pairs of suspenders and four mellow voices and get one barbershop quartet. By adding a little Greek spice, the Sigma Nu foursome crooned their rendi- tions of vaudeville favorites. Abr November Nonsense G8 Mr. Esquire Overalls, flannel shirt and chain ankle bracelet set the mood for Renee Franklin's oral interpretation of “Blood Burning Moon.” Inde- pendently sponsored, Franklin later became the 1974 Mr. Esquire. Male fashions have changed throughout the years with more em- phasis now being placed on the co- ordination of outfits. Steve Engle, a member of Pi Kappa Phi, displays a modern trend in clothing | a a ll teem Ne 1 ae Vee MASCULINE MAGNETISM Mr. Esquire Pageant Richard Roundtree has it. So does Robert Redford, Paul Newman and num- erous other males in the public spotlight. What do they have? Along with charm and charisma, they have a “masculine magnetism.” Kappa Alpha Psi decided.to let West- ern males demonstrate their own particu- lar brand of magnetism in the fraternity’s second annual Mr. Esquire Pageant. With the theme of “Masculine Mag- netism,’ the pageant attracted eight con- testants to vie for the title. Renee Frank- lin, a 21-year-old speech and theatre major, captured first place. A native of Tampa, Fla., the senior sponsored himself in the pageant. For the talent presentation, he did a dramatic reading of ‘Blood Burning Moon” by black author Jean Toomer. It is often said that men are not as fashion conscious as women, but this idea was not supported in the sports- wear and creative divisions of the page- ant. Red bell-bottomed cuffed pants and a white crepe shirt with full sleeves was Franklin's choice in the sportswear com- petition. For his creative outfit, the senior chose a floor-length black and pink dish- iki and sandals. A pearl earring and men’s jewelry completed his ensemble. First runner-up in the pageant was Andy Wilkins, a freshman from Bowling Green. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, the business administration major baffled the audience with his magical feats of prestidigitation. Russ Wardlaw, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, placed second in the contest. Selected by his fellow contestants, Alpha Kappa Psi’s Roy Houchin was named Mr. Congeniality. Judging the display of manly graces were Larry Berry, assistant dean of stu- dent affairs; William Brown Jr., a member of the Cutler-Hammer labor department; Joe Denning, model cities coordinator of crime and delinquency; Marilyn T. Rich- ardson, a faculty member in the home economics and family living department; and Rhonda Taylor, a member of the health education division of Compre- hensive Family Services. Music was provided by the Last Word, a band composed of Western students, with special vocal entertainment by Yo- landa Mcintyre and Janice Hines. Giving a feminine touch to the pageant was Mistress of Ceremonies Addie Shel- ton. She was earlier voted the Most Out- standing Black Greek of 1974. The pageant opened the activities for Kappa Alpha Psi Week, from April 7-13. It may not h ave resembled the Miss Uni- verse pageant, but the contestants man- aged to stroll and smile like true com- petitors. All magicians have favorite “repeats” at each per- formance. Andy Wilkins had a different trick up his sleeve when he substituted a chicken for the tradi- tional “hare raiser’ during the talent presentation A “drydock” for the Belle of Western was found in the midst of Homecoming preparations. Strangely enough, Alpha Gamma Rho’s lawn was the home for the house decora- tion which won the President’s Award. But that wasn’t the end of honors as an unusual feat was accomplished when the fraternity float won another President's Award. The float, built in cooperation with Phi Mu so- rority, depicted the Indian heritage of the state. Besides those contributions to Home- coming, the AGR’s sponsored Vicki McClurg as their queen candidate. For a civic project, the fraternity collected for the IFC Heart Fund Drive. The AGR’s also sponsored two Toys for Tots Benefit dances. One was held in April 1974, for the tornado victims near Meade County. The underprivileged children of Bowling Green were the beneficiaries of profits from the second dance in December. With the help of the Agriculture Club and Agricultural Education Club, the AGR’s help- ed sponsor a FFA Field Day. Attracting 30 to 40 high schools, the event promoted competition between students in such areas as tractor driving and cattle judging. Giving blood for the Greek Week Blood Four-year olds weren't registering for Prizes for the Field Day were sponsored by Drive may not seem so bad when a school at this booth. Instead, the signs ; : ! eons De Bowling Green businesses. | nursing major is there to “soothe the were a part of Future Farmers of Ameri- pain.’ Providing moral support for Ron ca Field Day activities. Manning Alpha The local chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho Gibson, a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Gamma Rho’s display at the event are also hosted an officer seminar in April. | fraternity, is Sharon Pritchett. Melodiellen Dean and Steve Beavin. Chapters from the University of Tennessee (Knoxville and Martin), Austin Peay, Middle Tennessee and Clemson attended the sem- inar in which chapters exchanged ideas on activities such as pledging and rushing. A banquet was held at the Downing Center at the conclusion of the meetings and a dance followed the meal. An outstanding member for the AGR’s was Jesse Jepson who was named to Who's Who. ae Members of Alpha Gamma Rho are: (Front row) Steve Childers, Jesse Jepson, Mark Wade, John Tay- lor, Eddie Johnson, Kenneth Lowe, Paul Yocum, Suzie Palsgrove (sweetheart), Richard Utley, Rick Williams, Larry Daniel. (Second row) Ron Gibson, Walter Whit- ledge, Curtis Oliver, James Morgan, David Duncan, Stanley Boone, Larry Hendrick, David Moore, Ed Jor- dan, Brad Bickett, Steve Beavin. (Back row) Phil Brad- ford, Damon Tabor, Garry Gibson, Terry Garmon, Doug Emerson, Paul Moore, Dorotha (Mom) McAdams, Larry Groce, Jack Perry, Larry Oldham, Dale Carter and Dwayne Mitcham. 2G9) Alpha Gamma Rho Businessmen broke into the ranks of social fraternities when Alpha Kappa Psi became the first professional fraternity to join the Interfraternity Council. A special vote by council members was required for the decision after the IFC’s constitution was ratified. One hundred per cent attendance in the Greek Week blood drive won the group first place honors in the fraternity division. Homecoming Queen Gayle Smith, the fra- ternity sweetheart, was sponsored in the competition by AKPsi and Sigma Kappa sorority. The two groups also combined their efforts for a Homecoming float. The April 3 tornado devasted parts of Kentucky, including the western section of the state. Local tornado victims were aided through the efforts of Alpha Kappa Psi. The brothers distributed 25 boxes of clothing, gathered as a result of their campus and community drive, and gave aid to the Red Cross throughout the emergency period. Other community service projects of the fraternity occurred on campus. The brothers cleaned out a pond near the Kentucky Building and helped clean the area around 14th Street. 3,500 “Sound” magazines were distributed on campus at the beginning of the fall semester by the AKPsi's. With the formation of a “Better Business Bureau,” students now have a place on campus to lodge complaints against Bowling Green businesses. This undertaking by the fraternity was presented in the spring semester. A softball marathon for charity was also sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. Campus fraternities played each other in competition, with tournament proceeds going to the Pot- ter Children’s Home in Bowling Green. Founder's Day and the tenth anniversary of the Zeta Tau chapter were observed in the spring. District, regional and national direc- tors, aS well as alumni, were invited to the April event. Dr. William Shanklin of the business ad- ministration department was named an honorary faculty member of the fraternity, and Arnold Johnson of CIT Financial Services was awarded an honorary membership. Brothers David Payne, Andrew Carter and Don:Colombero served on the Associated Student Government. Tom Siwicki served as section editor for the Talisman, and Colombero was on the College Heights Herald staff. Carter was president of the Marketing Club, and Siwicki was corres- ponding secretary. - are not usually ide, Mike Schneider Brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi include: (Front row) Rodney Veitschegger, Tom D’Amico, Dr. Randolph Yeager. (Second row) Leroy Smith, Mike Schneider, Tom Siwicki, Felix McMillen, Jack Conter, Andrew Carter. (Third row) Don Colombero, Oliver Flener, Joe Fitzpatrick, Bryan Hall, David Payne, Ray Read, Don Pence, Brian Stauss, Joel Mahaney, Alex Whitenack. (Back row) Steve James, Ross Winslow, Pete Carroll, Ed Kithcart, Bob Ryan, Bill Vandiver and Gary Rosen- baum ZI0 Alpha Kappa Psi Formal and informal dances are a regular activity of any fraternity or sorority. While fast dances may be more popular, slow music still provides that needed break at an Alpha Phi Alpha dance. | i i i | | Li i 1 i I I it il i ih tH AHH HH HHP tin ah il RODS ml all Alpha Phi Alpha members are: (Front row) Arnold Snardon, Thermis Boykins, Ervin Hosch, Purnell Harris, Joe Smith. (Second row) Ronnie Forrest, Virgil Livers, Napoleon Avery, Nathaniel Stanley, Roger Roberts. (Third row) Kenny Bell, Derwin Avory, Fred Godfrey, Derek McCellow. (Back row) Leo Fain, Kenny Dupree, Johnny Williams, D.G. Smith and James Wallace. Nervous anxiety is a major part of spirited competition in intramural basketball. Joe Smith, Marissa Green, Evon Cole and Linda Jones are enthusiastic spectators at an evening fraternity game in Diddle Arena. Crazes seem to have hit the country in the past year, with the biggest one probably being the interest in combative fighting. Heading the list is karate, and Alpha Phi Alpha _ fraternity helped young’ people interested when they sponsored a karate training session. Held in the summer, the session was at- tended by students from Bowling Green High School, and a member of the fraternity, Ervin Hosch, led the sessions. Other projects sponsored by the fraternity included the promotion and sponsorship of social events for the students of Bowling Green and Franklin-Simpson and the dona- tion of food to needy families for Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. The brothers, in coopera- tion with their little sisters, helped the Salvation Army raise money for families at Christmas. The fraternity also held “Go to College” information meetings at Bowling Green High School, with members of the fraternity talk- ing to students about what is available at college and what to expect. Another project at the high school was supported by Alpha Phi Alpha when the fraternity aided the school’s Black Student Union talent show. Brothers of the fraternity were extremely proud when they learned three of their mem- bers were named to Who's Who: James Jackson, Leo Fain and Virgil Livers. Livers was a member of the WKU football team and was named to the small college All-America team. He was also chosen Defensive Player of the year in the Ohio Valley Conference. 21h Alpha Phi Alpha 212 Alpha Tau Omega Eye to eye communication proves excellent body language for Emily Lansden and Greg McNeil at the Alpha Tau Omega Christmas Dance Heralding the opponents setback, Mike Switzer clutches the flag for the Alpha Tau Omega defense. The ATO’s went on to finish the season with a 7-4 record in intramural football Members of Alpha Tau Omega are: (Front row) Mark Medor, Barry Riddle, Kevin Allen, Dale Self, Mark Wallheiser, Mike Switzer, Lyle Par- rigan, Mark Irwin. (Second row) Fred Farmer, John Hamilton, Stuart Oberg, Kenny Grant, Louie Kirk, Jim Papps, Mike Allen, Bob Gaines. (Third row) Kerry Quick, Mark Simpler, Bill Rudd, Larry Bell. (Fourth row) Oles Droboskey, Gary Bryant. (Back row) Doug Keller, Brent Lo- vell, Kerry Roberts and Kevin Grant Members of Alpha Tau Omega were probably full of pride when they attended an Interfraternity Council meeting in the fall. The Master of the Alpha Tau Omega National Fraternity, John Putnam, address- ed the council in October. The most interest- ing aspect of the speaker, however, was that the 34-year old has been blind since the age of 19. The world-wide traveler has spoken in 48 countries and 49 states and in 1970 won the Golden Plate Award along with Bob Hope and John Wayne. Putnam enter- tained members of the fraternity at the ATO house after the meeting. The national president decided, after his visit to the school, to hold Alpha Tau Omega’s regional conclave here with the Western chapter as the host. The conclave, held on February 28 and March 1, had 30- 50 visitors. Seminars were held concern- ing rushing, pledging and other activities. A big project for the fraternity brought out turpentine and faded JEANS as the ATO’s painted the in- terior of their house in the fall semester. The fraternity planned to remodel the in- terior in the spring. Civic projects for the fraternity included collecting for the Heart Fund in the spring. Other activities included painting house numbers on curbs and cleaning up Pioneer Cemetery. The ATO football team posted a 7-4 record in intramural action. It's not too often that the governor of Kentucky visits WKU throughout the year, except during election time. The governor of Kentucky, however, showed up for a surprise visit when he ad- dressed a rush party for Delta Tau Delta. The biggest reason for the governor's atten- dance could probably be attributed to his son Kenny, who is a member of the fraternity. Holding a press conference first, the governor then attended a Career Night sponsored by the Delt’s. Deans and doctors from the University attended the meeting for the benefit of the rushees. Civic projects for the fraternity included a Halloween “Spook House” for the Bowling Green Girls Club in which all brothers par- ticipated. Members of the fraternity also partici- pated in the Heart Fund drive, sponsored by the IFC. The Delta Tau Delta pledge classes helped collect funds in the drive and spon- sored a WHAS Crusade for Children raffle, with a television as the prize. The fraternity achieved scholastic honors when it was deemed third among fraterni- ties in academics last year. Coach Frank Griffin's wife, Billie Jo, was selected as honorary sweetheart for the fraternity with Robbie Owen as the sweet- heart. Delta Tau Delta members are: (Front row) David Grubbs, Steve Phillips, George Morgan, Steve Shipley, sweetheart Robbie Owen, Dean Dreasel, Bruce Phillips, George Cambron, Glen McCoy, Mike Simpson. (Back row) Dan Lynch, Jim Vonsick, Jerry Hailey, Brion � Holland, Sonny Senn, Steve Smith, Tom Yunt, Kenny Carroll, Ron Raybourne, Bob Pearce, Beauty and Dr. E. G. Monroe — adviser. In an era of political apathy on campus, few fraternities include govern- mental figures on any part of their agenda. Delta Tau Delta sponsored Career Night in January with Governor Julian Carroll as guest speaker Greeting Carroll are David Grubbs and Robbie Owen. 218} Delta Tau Delta Spooks and_ goblins bewitched youngsters of the New Bethel Church when Kappa Alpha Psi entertained 100 children for a Halloween party. The fraternity also worked with a boy scout troop at the church and planned a charity basketball game for the spring. Ay : $ - Appreciative of the meaning of holidays ae le THUlAS és yu ERC care i yt for all age groups, the fraternity, with the , Ris '? Zz - oe ay help of Delta Sigma Theta, kept the spirit ies Ff eve: = ee a et of Santa Claus alive at Christmastime. They distributed packages and sang carols to the old folks at Turtle Creek Convalescent Center. In the spring, the brothers of the fraternity participated in pla ns for the third annual Mr. Esquire pageant. The purpose of the group's contest is to increase activities be- tween white and black Greeks. The pageant annually starts Kappa Alpha Psi week, which promotes the brotherhood of the organiza- tion. The fraternity also got involved in the Big Brother-Little Sister program within the fraternity. The purpose of it is to promote deeper friendship between fraternity mem- bers and the little sisters, through activities. Kappa Alpha Psi was in the process of extending its leadership development program, known as the Kappa League, into Warren Central High School. The program, a national project of the fraternity, has been in existence at Bowling Green High School for three years. The purpose of the project is to build leadership qualities and a desire to achieve within each member. An outstanding individual for the fraternity is Greg McKinney. McKinney was the first black elected as student representative for the Board of Regents. Since grandparents are often neglected by their families, Kappa Alpha Psi and Delta Sigma Theta spent a day with elderly at the Turtle Creek Convales- cent Center. A patient watches the group enter the home for caroling and visiting at Christmas. _. ; we ee a eo ya : Kappa Alpha Psi members include: (Front row) Walter John Neal, Jimmy Hines. (Second row) Jimi Springer, Greg McKinney, Robert Sallee, Robert Clay- Hendrix, Howard Dorsey, Morgan Pettus. (Back row) ton, Michael Walker, Vincent Millen, Orvell Maxwell, | Kenny Hayes and Clyde Bacon. eeone | bia! A W Vaecooe)| ¢ . i Kappa Sigma maintained an age-old tradition as the fraternity again sponsored its annual version of a slave sale. Becky Horde is auctioned off by Lee Martin, formerly of a local television station Autumnal chores bring out sturdy rakes and heavy sweaters for the task of raking leaves. Paul Foster and Keith Pawley industriously wield their rakes for a Kappa Sigma money-making project. Birthday parties are usually celebrated with parties and gifts for a 10 year old. Western's chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity celebrated in much the same way with a banquet and dance held in honor of the fra- ternity’s tenth anniversary. Kappa Sigma was the first national fraternity founded on campus. Noted for their “touchdown blasts,” the Kappa Sig’s again sponsored their ‘Spirit Can- non.’ Members of the fraternity manned the cannon at all home football games. Cheering was no problem for the fraternity as it screamed to hoarseness and waved red towels enroute to a first-place tie with Sigma Nu fraternity in Lambda Chi Alpha’s cheering contest. Kappa Sigma also participated in Greek Week activities held in the spring of 1974. All members of the fraternity participated in the Red Cross blood drive. Active members and little sisters had a lot to cheer about late in the week when the fraternity pulled to a second-place finish in the tug-of-war contest. Capturing third place in Chi Omega sorority s November Nonsense, Kappa Sigma members performed a skit about an evil villain, a heroine and a hero. Civic projects for the fraternity involved the pledges entertainment for children of Potter Children’s Home with a softball game. The little sisters of the group donated money they earned in the year to the March of Dimes. Members of Kappa Sigma are: (Front row) Chuck Richardson, Ken Harrison, Steve W. Parnell, Paul Foster, Donny Downing, Keith Pawley, Bruce Buster, Steve L. Parnell. (Second row) Vick Rogers, Steve Nickles, Mitch Clark, Alex Mitchell, Dennis French, Walter Norris, Joe Bryant. (Third row) Bill Kerr, Greg Duke, Rusty Hallett, Patty Jenkins (sweetheart), Bill Crude, Jim Knox, Bill Holland, Joey Coffin. (Back row) Chris Long, Tom Kerr, Tom Howard, Mike Travis, David Zk) Kappa Sigma a am ; ; a aE ene TO ees TET : Mitchell and Ernie Gouvas. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha are: (Front row) Roy Baxter, Steve Mobley, Mike Davis, Kevin Wilcutt, Frank Medaris, Gary Kellem, Bob Gover, Glenn Byrd, Terry Hardesty, Kevin Estridge, John Menefee, Greg Whittington. (Second row) Glenn Hendricks, Mike Wyatt, Keith Huf- nagel, Jack Kleinhans, Gary Phil- lips, Dennis Webb, Bill Dost, William Bennett, Bruce Sherlock, Kenny Lewis, Kevin McTavish, Kathi Tabor (sweetheart), Mike Zoeller, Mike Boes, Steve Cochran, Jeff Consolo. (Third row) Greg Marcum, Mike Laudenslager, Regan Byrnes, Dan Galligan, Jack Winchester, John Wyzgoski, Tom Prentice, Bill Wil- kinson, Steve Kirkpatrick, Rob Schoeck, Bill Jones, Tom Sisk, Steve Browning. (Back row) Tom Blair, Phil Altman, John Lange, Dave Ar- nold, Richard Wells, Rodney Berry, Steve Hamlin, Steve Edelen, Roger Meagher and Larry Cohen. Lights and tinsel are a necessary part ofa Christmas tree,even though decorating it can be a tedious chore Kirby Perkins and Rookie Medaris do their share in the IFC and Pan- hellenic’s decoration of the Down- ing Center for the Holiday season Excellent timing and a good blend of har- mony dominated as the Lambda Chi AI- pha’s sang their way to victory in the annual Greek Week Spring Sing. ‘Good vs. Evil” was the theme of the event, and the weeks of preparation paid Off for the Lambda Chi's as they achieved their ninth victory in the 10-year campaign. About 20 members of the fraternity volunteered to clean up the Bowling Green Square one Saturday as part of the city’s beautification plan. In other civic projects, fraternity members manned every Bowling Green precinct on election night for the purpose of speeding up election returns. The Lambda Chi's set up a General Store to raise money for tornado victims last spring. They also gave a Halloween party for the children of High Street School and purchased tickets for the Civitan Club Magic Show. The tickets were then presented to orphans from Potter Home. Lambda Chi's also planned a bicycle race for the spring. The greatest honor the chapter received this year was the Phoenix Award, which typifies the most improved Lambda Chi Alpha Chapter over a three-year period. The fraternity received the award at the 35th General Assembly at the University of Tennessee. In intramural sports competition, the Lambda Chi’s placed second in basketball, second in tennis doubles, first in ping pong singles and second in badminton. Also con- nected with sports, the Lambda Chi’s spon- sored a spirit contest for all the fraternities and sororities at the Western-Eastern foot- ball game. In individual honors, Jeff Consolo served as Associated Student Government presi- dent and was selected for Who’s Who. Rodney Berry succeeded in setting up a Student Volunteer Bureau and served on student government along with Frank Me- daris and Tom Blair. Making a clean sweep of a face in an unorthodox way, Dan Galligan brushes away dirt on a statue in Fountain Square Park. He participated in Lambda Chi Alpha’s downtown clean-up projects ZIl@ Lambdi Chi Alpha Mothers generally reprimand their children for not eating vegetables by reminding the young- - sters of the starving people in the world. Kids usually retort by telling the parent to “just send the carrots to them.’ Omega Psi Phi did exactly that. The fraternity in- stituted an ‘Africare’ program to send money to buy food for the starving African people. Not limiting themselves to the “Africare” program only, the fraternity also devoted ef- forts to the immediate needs of Bowling Green . Joining forces with other Greeks on campus, the Omega’s donated to the can- ned food drive conducted in December. Ac- tive in the local ‘Big Brother” program, the fraternity took children from the Potter Home to University basketball games. For such philanthropic activities, Omega Psi Phi was given an award for outstanding work in community projects at the annual Reed Morgan banquet for Western Greeks. Omega brother Dartanya Hill was named the Most Outstanding Black Greek in a Del- ta Sigma Theta sponsored contest. Other well-known members include Sheroid Bar- ret, linebacker for the football team; and Jimmy Simpson, drum major for the march- ing band. Omega Psi Phi also excelled academical- ly as they compiled the highest grade point average among the black fraternities. Awaiting that fateful cry, “Bingo,” Andre Farley calls another number at Omega Psi Phi’s Casino Night Showing concentration is the mark of a true sports- man. Robert Walton grits his teeth and springs to the occasion before throwing the softball at Greek Week Members of Omega Psi Phi are: (Front row) James Glore, Steve Edwards, Andre Farley, Dartanya Hill. (Back row) Brian Coleman, Vincent Smiley and Keith Dunn. Omega Psi Phi AKG Phi Beta Sigma Traveling, acting and tutoring helped Phi Beta Sigma become involved in the Bowling Green community. In November, the members performed a skit entitled ‘Moving Forward” for Black Greek Evening. Dramatic talents were not limited to Phi Beta Sigma’s Black Greek Evening skit. Phi Beta Sigma engaged in a community project which consisted of sponsoring the children of the Seventh Street Baptist Church in their Christmas play. The fraternity worked with the children in order to improve their acting abilities. Members of Phi Beta Sigma in- clude’ (Front row) Tony Stewart, Michael Coleman, Darryl Mitchell, Bruce Pearce. (Second row) Ellis Holliman, Dennis Platt, Thursten Wright. (Back row) Marvin Hood, Stevie Smith, Jacob Rice and Eddie Freeman Founder's Day gives a fraternity the chance to reflect on the group’s heritage. Commemorating 61 years since its inception was Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at a Found- ers Day event in January. Dr. Samuel Robinson of Louisville, addressed the audience. The brothers also continued project SADD which began last year. The project was designed to fight drugs and birth defects. In their spare time, some of the members of Phi Beta Sigma served as tutors in the Bowling Green community. In addition, the fraternity traveled to Champaign, Ill., for a regional workshop. They also planned to travel to Detroit, Mich., in August for the Conclave, which is the Phi Beta Sigma’s national convention. A ceremony was held on Jan. 26, 1975, to commemorate the fraternity’s 61st Founder's Day. The ceremony was held in Garrett Conference Center with Dr. Samuel Robinson of Louisville, as guest speaker. Li AL Sea Passing the baton smoothly is a prerequisite for a well- run race. Members of Phi Delta Theta, Dennis Cox and Danny Allgeier, pass the test even in an amateur race at Greek Week. Fraternities and sororities participated at a track meet on April 2, 1974. Phi Delta Theta members include: (Front row) Jim Romans often took pride in their chariots by embellishing them with ornaments, pol- ishing them and keeping them in top shape. Phi Delta Theta may not have gone that far, but their chariot was good enough to win the fraternity’s entry top prize in the spring of 1974 at Greek Week. Members of the fraternity worked on their house throughout the school year. Their efforts earned the Phi Delt’s second place in competition for Bowling Green's House Beautification Award. Over the Christmas holidays, fraternities and sororities worked to provide the Down- ing Center with a holiday look in the “Hang- ing of the Green” contest. Sponsored by the IFC, Panhellenic, KMTA and DUC, the con- test attracted several entrants with Phi Del- ta Theta winning first place. Remember as a child how you were amazed by roller coasters, shooting games and a variety of rides? Phi Delta Theta help- ed orphans realize those experiences when members of the fraternity took children from Potter Children’s Home to Beech Bend Park on March 27. This was a main activity in the fraternity's Community Service Day. The Phi Delt’s also planned an Easter Seal Walk- a-Thon in the spring. A distinguished member of the fra- ternity was Billy Edwards, a certified trainer for Western athletics. One feature of every rush party is a tour of the fra- ternity house. Billy Edwards and Don Blank show a group of rushees around the Phi Delta Theta house. on Collins, Gayle Forkner. (Second row) Billy Edwards, Richard Sieitz, John Dillree, Ralph Barringer, Jeff Story. Jim Johnson, Greg Story, Dan McFarland. (Third row) Raymond Hayes, Don Biank, Joe Jolly, Danny Allgeier, Jim Gragson, Drake McCarthy, Chuck Miller, Ed Hill (Back row) Jeff Irwin, Larry Tomlinson, Steve Cooper, Warren Thompson, John Settle and Pat Shackleford 218) Phi Delta Theta 280) Pi Kappa Alpha Although they are not recognized as professionals in exterior decorating, the Pikes seem to have a certain talent in that area. For the second year in a row, Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded first place in the Bowling Green House Beautification Awards division. With that win as an added incentive, the Pikes’ major goal for the spring semester was to completely redecorate the interior of their house. The Pikes also tried their hands at paint- ing. Part of the frat’s tradition, their firetruck sports a bright red appearance wow as a result of their artistic endeavors. Devoting time to social service projects, the fraternity cooked hot dogs at the Cere- bral Palsy Walk-a-Thon and participated in the Heart Fund Drive sponsored by IFC. Tired feet and full hands were all a part of Sigma Nu’s Thanksgiving food drive, and for the Pikes it was worth it as they “walked away with first place honors in the fra- ternity division. Homecoming’s theme was “Kentucky Heritage” and nothing is more symbolic of the state’s past history than horses. Depict- ing this theme, the Pikes built a float en- titled “Kentucky Derby.” After the game, an alumni dance was held at the fraternity’s house. The Pikes placed third in the Greek Sing contest held in the spring of 1974 and won two intramural awards — first in billiards and third in swimming. Pi Kappa Alpha members include: (Front row) Bert Zellar, Ron Taylor. Craig Gaines, Jeff Cohn. Eric John- son, Curtis Wahl. (Second row) Mark Stevens, Debbie Filburn (fall Dream Girl), Jeff Bulkley; Sharna Story (spring Dream Girl), Bill Kryper, Dave Bugg, Ron Hungerbueler, Scott Taylor, Stu Williamson, Dave Canbright. (Third row) Greg McGlaughn, Sid Stevens, Jim Allen, Chris Rabold, Cal Hammond, Mike Stearns, Jeff Sturm. (Fourth row) Steve Brown, Kenny Greene, Clark Bradshaw, David Crowe, Brian West. (Back row) Larry McMillan, Keith Duke, Tom Albani, Rusty Welder, Johnny Coker, Chip Truman and Bill Crafton It may not be music to the ear, but with time, the clanging sounds add up to a good cause. Mark Stevens and Kevin Sallee, both members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, help the Salvation Army with their Christmas solicitations at the Bowling Green Mall Exotic foods and leis around every neck give a Hawaiian atmosphere to a Pike rush party. President Jeff Bulkley and a prospective pledge begin to fill their plates at the feast. Remember those days of greased hair and bobby socks? It was the 50’s, and Pi Kappa Phi re-enacted the era at a rush party in January. Dancing their version of an older favorite are Donn Sapp and Gail Ashley in appropriate attire. Drenched adminis- trators shivered in the spring breeze, and clowns paraded the sidewalks near the university center. Both a part of the annual Muscular Dystrophy Carnival spon- sored by Pi Kappa Phi, the dunking booth and clowns were among several carnival events to raise money to fight MD in 1974. A newly colonized chapter usually has trouble in being active and gaining recog- nition. Actively seeking fraternity involve- ment, members of Pi Kappa Phi headed the Interfraternity Council. Bill Ricke served as IFC president while Kirby Perkins was vice-president. With an increased sophistication in pledging, traditional hazing has become somewhat out of style in the Greek system. Pi Kappa Phi initiated the first Membership Recruitment Education (MRE) program on campus. Based on the merit system with positive points for incentive, the MRE sets no arbitrary time limit on initiation. De- signed for self-paced pledging, the program allows a pledge, or associate member, to work on his own time schedule. Boasting one of the highest gradepoint averages on campus, the fraternity was also active in community work and fund raising. The group had a 100% membership con- tribution to the Bowling Green Blood drive. Funds for the fraternity were raised in the year with the goal of a house as the fra- ternity’s main project. Members of Pi Kappa Phi are: (Front row) Mike Smith, Paul Stamp, Donn Sapp, Fred Price. (Second row) Steve Engle. Jimmy Grove, Tony Babb, English Lacy. (Third row) Tom Sabetta, Bill Ricke. Dave Harp, Dave Madison, Tim Cummins. (Back row) Mark Vanderhayden, Butch Freeman, John Bushkar, Bill Miller, and Bob Gates 2) Pi Kappa Phi Health crazes captured the nation’s atten- tion last year, as people became more con- scious of diet and exercise. Sigma Alpha Epsilon decided to take advantage of the craze. Approximately 200 walkers showed up at the University Center for the 20-mile trek around the city last spring. while blisters and_ tired feet were a part of the CauSe@, $12,000 was raised for the American Cancer Society. Pledges were made for the number of mi les covered in the walkathon, and a 1974 Pinto and eight- track tape player were the grand prizes offered to walkers. Other projects for the SAE’s included being hospitality chairmen for the fourth year in the WBKO-TV March of Dimes Telerama. At Christmas, 75 underprivileged children realized the joys of receiving gifts. They were taken shopping to local stores with individual gifts of $10.00. The fraternity also held a Christmas party for the students at Parker-Bennett Ele- mentary school. Sponsored with Chi Omega sorority, the party offered a magic show and caroling. The SAE’s continued their winning ways in the November Nonsense contest when they won it for the fourth consecutive year. The theme of their skit was “Who Killed Vau- de-Ville?” The fraternity also captured the ‘““ADPi 500” and outpulled Alpha Gamma Rho fra- ternity in the tug-of-war competition during Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: (Front row) Kerry Groves, Phil lracane, Gary Schrader, Mark Farmer, Lex Shircliffe, Mike Smither, Tommy Holderfield. (sec- ond row) Donny Anderson, Bill Smith, Tommy Atsalis, Mike Thomas, Don Schardeir, Bruce Barrick, Carl Grimm, Andy Wilkins, Russ Wardlaw, Eric Hastie, Marcia Brown (sweetheart), Hamp Moore. (Third row) Harry Bush, Tom Townsend, Sam Adams, Corky White, David Karr, Ed Baumgartner, Louis Berman, Mulholland, Steve Sharpton, Tez Butler, Bill Lampkins, Fred Cantler, John Draheim, Greg Jones, Rick Kelley (Back row) Mark Porta, Glen Hedgspeth, John Landes, Bernie Steen, Tommy Theiss, Rey Ford, John Greenwell, Glenn Evans, Dennis Latimer, Brad Cook, Dorsey Ridley, Phil Gueltzow, Jim Robinson, Ben Eubank, David Comp- ton and Bill Wagner Chris. Greek Week. This marked the first time the AGR’s had been beaten in nine years. The SAE’s again sponsored their annual “Run to Victory.” It was the tenth time they had made the run. This year the group ran to Murray for the WKU-MSU football game. The group also combined efforts with Alpha Delta Pi sorority on a homecoming float with “Hobson House” as the theme. The float won the Red Towel Award. The national office also recognized the SAE’s as they were nominated for a National Community Service Award and a National Zeal Award. Nominations for the awards were drawn from SAE chapters across the Christmas caroling is a big part of the holiday when old songs are ‘dusted off’ and brought back to convey the spirit of the season. John Landes leads friends on the piano at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon ‘Trimming the Tree.” An array of toys and games can confuse anyone, especially at Christmastime. Jeff Wampler helps a young friend with her choice. The little girl's money was provided by the SAE’s, who also helped other underprivileged children in Bowling Green. country. Outstanding individuals for the fraternity included Mike Shadowen, elected to Who's Who and several class officers. Officers on campus were Jeff Wampler, president of the junior class, and John Draheim, sophomore class president. Elected as members of the Associated Student Government were Steve Henry and Stan McDivitt. The sports department also had ample representation from the fraternity. Dennis Latimer served as a yell leader. Bill Smith Roy Ford, Steve Robertson and Don Schar- dein were on the football, baseball and golf teams. RBZ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Egg. sliding down one’s face isn't a person's idea of what makes up an eventful Saturday. For the members of Sigma Chi fraternity, how- ever, it was all a part of their most memorable project of the year — the Sigma Chi Derby. An annual event, the contest is held to raise money for the National Rehabilitation Center (Wallace Village) in Colorado. Pro- ceeds come from the Derby Darling Contest for which tickets are sold by participating sororities. Other civic projects for the fraternity in- cluded visits to rest homes and a city im- provement project which was scheduled for the spring. The fraternity also participated in Greek Week in the spring of 1974. Members of the fraternity pulled to a second-place finish in the chariot race and raced to another second- place in the 100-yard dash. Outstanding members for the fraternity included Ben Wirtz and Bennie Beach who were selected for Who's Who. a Members of Sigma Chi are: (Front row) Stan Atcher, Clif Shultz, Bobby Cassady, Tim Hargrove, Rick Cothern, John Grizzell, Bur Holton, Bruce Merrick, Bobby Showalter, Vedie Jackson (sweetheart), Jeff Feagan, Ben Wirtz, Dick Feistritzer, Tom Mendenhall. (Back row) John Dunlop, John Self, Gary Larimore, Gary Sanderfur, Pete Clark, Bob Flener, Dick Green, Rick Newton, Billy Hale, Buz Sanders, Steve Key, Mike Dodd, Ronnie Wise, Jim Sidwell, Tom McMurtrey, Bruce Johnson, Bill Hamilton and Kenny Barr Amid the cheers and jeers of spectators, Sigma Chi actives and pledges brave the on- slaught of eggs hurled at them by partici- pants in the Sigma Chi Derby. Buzz Sanders grimaces as the results of a perfect toss slide down his face 2S Sigma Chi Qu) Sigma N A gleaming, silver trophy always makes a winner think he must have done something right. Sigma Nu members probably thought that was the case when they were presented the Reed Morgan Award in the spring of 1974. The award is presented annually to a fraternity for out- standing achievement in the Greek system. The fraternity continued its winning ways, capturing first place in the Greek Week chariot race and placing second in the track meet. Flags and cleats were also familiar to the Sigma Nu’s as they captured the title for fraternity flag football. The group placed second to the Yellow Hydren team in the final game of the season to capture the runner-up spot in intramural football. The “Snakes” also placed second in November Nonsense competition and the ADPi 500. Members of Sigma Nu are: (Front row) Gary Grubbs, David Westerfield, Bill Griffin. (Second row) David Marcum, Earl Thomas, Fred Gamble, Reed Moore Jr., Bernard Williams, Lynn Ashby. Brad Wilson, Scott Musgove, David Patterson. (Third row) Rick Wood, Mike Malinovsky, Jody Bowles, Rickie Johnson. (Fourth row) Steve Keck, Dave Ratliff. Paul Calico. Nick Wil- kins, Lisa Gary (sweetheart), Carl Davis. (Back row) Jeff Smith. Jim Lee, Bob Hauck, Doug Kirsch, Jim Johnson, Richard Buchock, Steve Beggs, Jeff Ralph, Greg Carter, Bruce Taylor, Mike Nedvideck, Jay Stuckey, Andy Stahl and Mark Thomas u For civic projects, the fraternity collected $250 for UNICEF in a door-to-door cam- paign. The fraternity also sponsored a food drive for the Salvation Army in the fall semester. A competition between frater- nities, sororities and local high schools was held to urge their participation. Proceeds totaled $800. Several members of the fraternity were Hot sweltering days. Dust and dirt swirling in the air. Mugginess so prevalent that only a cool lemonade or ice cold beer quenches the thirst of a dry throat These are sights and sounds characteristic of late summer In August, Sigma Nu’s and friends packed up cool- ers and inner-tubes and headed for a float down the Barren River. About 60 Western students decided to “cool off’ on the winding two-mile course to Beech Bend Park. An overhead view captures the ensemble as they embark on their floating adventure. People enjoy being alone at the start; but, as the trip progresses, chains of friendship link couples together to share in suds and laughter. While most people use the inner-tube as a nautical vessel, Mike Davis uses one for his cooler of refresh- ments. When the journey finally draws to a close, red eyes and sunburned skin don’t hinder the fun of the group. Trapped in a stack of tubes, David Marcum struggles to climb out while his “friends” watch. active in campus affairs. Paul Nation served as administrative vice-president for ASG and Rickie Johnson was treasurer. Paul Calico was a representative-at-large to the student government and Larry Hooks was a representative for Ogden College. David Marcum and John Pearson served on the Interfraternity Council. Marcum was treasurer and Pearson was rush chairman. ence 8 ree P a | = sd tv “Wham! Slam! Bam!” No, this isn't an old cheer but were noises prevalent during Sigma Phi Epsilon’s car bash. Held in the fall semester, the car bash attracted several students who wanted to ‘take out their frustrations.’ The proceeds from the event went to support the fra- ternity’s social functions. The fraternity was honored in the spring by the presentation of the Cerebral Palsy award from the Bowling Green-Warren County Jaycees. The Sig Ep’s participated in the Cerebral Palsy drive and collected $246 at roadblocks throughout the city. The group also participated in home- coming by building a house decoration. The theme of their effort was ‘Churchill Downs — 1890's,” Founder's Day for the chapter was held on November 1st. A banquet was held at a local restaurant with District governor Dick Panther and IFC adviser Mark Poli- cinski attending. Softball seemed to be the Sig Ep’s strong point in Greek Week. The fraternity placed second to Lambda Chi Alpha in the charity softball marathon. The main civic project for the fraternity was cleaning up High Street school. Larry Powell visited another Sig Ep chapter in the fall when he traveled to Georgia Tech for meetings. Ponytails, white bobbie socks and slicked-back hair were part of the Sigma Phi Epsilon’s 50’s party for spring rush. Brad Nethery and Becky Rice arrive in their ‘‘spiffy” attire. With the muscle-man swing and gritted teeth, Fred Trusty lets out his frustrations on a dilapidated 1954 Cadillac at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Car Bash. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: (Front row) Tom Angelo, Jim Wallace, Greg Dilley, Larry Powell, Dennis Ryan. (Second row) Rick DeBerry, Danny Burns, Len Beard, Mark Herrmann, John Hanly, Brad Netherly. (Third row) Steve Hilton, Russ Mobley, Dave Justus, Larry Logsdon, Bob Winburn, Dan Cross. (Fourth row) Mike Share, Bob Brown, Mark Kiser, Steve Watts, Mark Boone, Tom Clinton (Back row) Fred Trusty, Karlin Daniel, Jeff Mews, Wilson Shirey, Bob Bruce and Sam Collins. LoD) Sigma Phi Epsilon Checkpoint Togetherness is harder to find in a dormitory than it is in a sorority house. Talking on the phone is Denise Sky, a member of Zeta Phi Beta. Her sorority is one of the eight groups without a house. Greek Housing and irate neighbors In a cozy nook between towering bunk beds, Teresa Hightower of Alpha Xi Delta sorority studies over the phone. With three roommates, it is sometimes difficult to find time to sudy in the AZD house. Ove of a house in America is the symbol of status and pride in achieving what many consider to be the “American dream.” To the 13 Greek groups on Western's campus, a house is a symbol of unity for members living in it, even though it presents some headaches. For fraternities who have been colonized on campus, One of the first steps is to start planning for a fraternity house. Expectations, however, often exceed the actual long-range planning needed for such a project, according to Ron Beck, assistant dean of student af- fairs. Beck said many of the fraternities worked on the principle of ‘no house, no survival,” after the bulk of fraternities went national in 1965 and 1966. He said houses were new to the campus and fraternities did not get the assistance they needed, especially since alumni groups were non-existent. Mark Policinski, adviser for the Inter- fraternity Council, said Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Tau Delta got good deals on their houses, but added that many groups such as Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon did not come out so lucky. Policinski said short-range planning caused the dissatisfaction fraternities have today. The adviser said one fraternity was ‘taken to the cleaners” by its landlord. According to him, in the last 10 years, the fraternity has paid enough rent to pay for the house one and a half times. Other groups estimated a greater income from house residents than was realistic. Beck, an alumnus of Lambda Chi Alpha, said the local chapter’s estimated income from 36 people instead of the 24 who eventually were able to live in the house. Beck said the University usually helps fraternities with problems that arise from irate neighbors and the Planning and Zoning Commission of Bowling Green. He said the Commission will not hear a fraternity’s case unless the University approves what is being done. A common complaint of neighbors is that a Greek dwelling will “devalue their prop- erty” and is “inconsistent with the neighbor- hood.” Such a complaint was _ instituted against Kappa Sigma fraternity in its bid to acquire a house. The fraternity lost its bid for the house, but Beck and Policinski said the group did not come to the University early enough for help. With the picture bleak for houses, either fraternity or sorority, to be established near campus, Policinski said the only answer is new locations out in the city. He also said that national Greek organizations no longer want to lend money to fraternities for big houses, and have initiated a move to help the groups obtain smaller houses and lodges for their officers. Beck said the feasibility of the University’s buying houses or helping Greek groups buy houses was extremely doubtful. He attributed this fact to the economic crunch and the lack of financial returns on the University’s investment. Beck added, however, that Dean Charles Keown and Dr. John Minton were seriously considering the housing situation and were more receptive to suggestions than in the past. According to Policinski, the fraternities “blazed the trail’ for sororities in housing. He said that is why the two sororities in houses (Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Delta), had encountered few problems. Beck said few sororities have expressed a real interest in buying a house. He also said that those who had shown some interest were looking for “mansions with columns.” According to Beck, the University has helped sororities as much as possible in the matter of storage. Policinski said if the sorori- ties are in such need of storage space, they should learn from the fraternities to ‘cut down on the expense of rush.” He also said if the University gave space to sororities, it would have to do this for any organization Breakfast is quite a bit easier to fix in a sorority Draped fish net and their fraternity insignia make a on campus. house kitchen than in a dormitory. KD’s Jenny Parker College Inn room seem more like the house Nathaniel Fraternities and sororities at Western use and Karen Harrison share a hurried breakfast while a Stanley and Thermis Boykin would like to have. The different methods to fund their houses or sister forages in the refrigerator. Alpha Phi Alpha members catch up on some reading plans for houses. Julie Upton of Phi Mu sorority said her sorority has a reserve fund which is set aside for house plans. A set fee of approximately $50 is paid soon after a girl joins the sorority, and the money goes into the fund. She said her sorority had no plans at the time to get a house until it had a larger chapter. Connie Phillips of Chi Omega said the alumnae of her sorority started a housing corporation. She said a certain percentage of their dues go for a house; but, if they should acquire a house, it would be for of- ficers only. A different approach to the housing prob- lem was taken by Alpha Omicron Pi. The mee . A G A AOPi’s acquired an apartment for meetings i FIRST OF Aut and rush functions, but no one lives there. a Each girl can get a key for $1, with the only Berwin restrictions being no alcohol and no guys. Rich Pearson of Kappa Sigma fraternity said his fraternity has a current housing fund with $6,000 for extra furnishings, and can obtain a loan from its national organization. The fraternity has been stifled in its attempt to acquire a house because of zoning regula- tions. Phi Delta Theta member Jim Gragson said brothers living at his fraternity house pay room rent. Utility expenses come out of the fraternity dues. The fraternity also has a sinking fund in which each member pays $10 per semester for the house. Bill Wagner of Sigma Alpha Epsilon said his fraternity pays extremely high rent and is trying to get another house. He said all of the income received by the fraternity, including monthly dues and parlor fees, is put into a checking account with each expense having a separate account. Most Greeks at Western have said the University should provide a little more help than it does — if not with houses, then at least with some type of storage and perm- anent meeting facility. It remains to be seen whether or not the University will accede to these requests in the future. p= THE DECISIVE SPLIT Y Checkpoint Whether for convenience, educational opportunities or “mom and dad,” 12,300 students chose this school as the sight of their higher learning experience. A large majority of these students participate in extra-curricular activities in an attempt to get more out of college than just “book learning.” Whether they are involved in clubs, sports or Greek organizations, these students usually benefit from association with campus groups. While critics may argue that college students are insulated from the realities of life in their “ivory tower,” the students who do get involved confront many of the issues which they later encounter as working members of society. One of these issues is interaction among different races, especially between blacks and whites. Although many consider the topic taboo, and one that is to be “brushed under the rug,” it is a problem worth looking into. This report focuses on the situation concerning interaction among Western's white and black Greeks in the hope that it will present an accurate picture of the state of relations between these organizations. While the topic concerns Greeks, it is also meant to embrace the black and white situation on a broader level. Even if you are not a member of a Greek organization, read the copy and maybe you will catch a reflection of the process of “give and take” that is an integral part of group effectiveness, whatever the group may be. Decisive Split NOTABLE QUOTES “Basically, I’m a staunch believer in the firm establishment of rights for all.” —NMrs. Margaret Rose Thacker “Past activities were planned by the IFC without consideration of the blacks.” “Two Panhellenic Race conflicts such as the Watts Riot in the 1960's have died down, as the rebellious mood of whites as well as blacks has calmed. Now people generally seem to have more easily accepted the rulings of the Supreme Court concerning the equality of the races. A look through history will show that laws dealing with race questions were passed much earlier than the actual enactment of those laws. People’s attitudes are the pre- requisite for initiation of change through interaction. Since the black fraternities and sororities were established on Western's campus, they have been somewhat independent of the jurisdiction of Panhellenic and Interfraternity control. Although blacks have been associate members of Panhellenic, national rules say they cannot vote on rushing issues. They were able to vote as members of the Inter- fraternity Council; but, many issues such as rushing and pledging did not affect them in any relevant way. The first recognition of the power of the blacks could be found in the cheerleading controversy a few years back and in the election of Western’s first black Homecoming queen in 1973. Interaction between the two races de- veloped slowly. According to Mrs. Margaret Rose Thacker and Mark Policinski, both the Panhellenic and IFC bodies try to meet the recognition of needed unity between all Greeks and realize there has been a problem in the past. Policinski said the IFC can best solve the organizations bly more efficient and more practical.” ““Greekhood means rivalry, and there is a definite need for projects with total coopera- tion.” —Michael Coleman “More are proba- —Cathy Dorton problems of communication between blacks and the group by working as one body. He said meetings, such as the ones held be- tween black fraternities and the IFC officers, are the only way to air opinions and dif- ferences for the attainment of a more relevant governing group. Major plans of the IFC include appointing black rush chairmen, consulting blacks on their priorities, emphasizing black social activities by the IFC and developing the black rush program. Policinski said he hopes projects, such as Greek Week, will be aimed toward including all of the students. He added ‘‘the only way to go is up,” concerning fraternity interaction. Mrs. Thacker said the main reason a local Pan-Hellenic was formed for blacks was be- cause the black sororities and fraternities are already members of the national organiza- tion. Mrs. Thacker said black girls came to her asking for the establishment of such a council. It is now being organized. The Council (for blacks) and the Conference (for whites) will be united under one governing body known as the Western Kentucky Uni- versity Panhellenic Association. In order to build the membership of the black organizations as well as the white ones, she said she is looking into the possibility of helping establish another black sorority on campus. Blacks and whites on campus feel there is definitely a chance they can become united under the Greek system, while keeping their identity. intellectual to be planned cause hard feelings.” —Sheila Johnson “I'm an optimist, but the only way for Greek interaction and progress to go Is up.” —Mark Policinski and social activities need Physical activities often —Don Colombero Beverly Browder of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority said she feels projects such as pic- nics for blacks and whites would help the situation. Michael Coleman of Phi Beta Sigma said people need to talk and see what the prob- lem is. He said in the past, activities were planned by the IFC to please just the whites, without consideration of the blacks or realiza- tion of the cultural differences. Cathy Dorton, of Alpha Omicron Pi, said projects planned for “all” groups would help the relations between blacks and whites. She also said it would be better for relations to have one Panhellenic, but added that two are probably more efficient and more practical. Sheila Johnson, of Delta Sigma Theta, said ‘‘Greekhood means rivalry,” and there is a definite need for projects with total cooperation. She said the reason there has not been interaction in events is because there is often a lack of knowledge. More intellectual and social activities need to be planned, according to Don Colombero of Alpha Kappa Psi. He feels physical activ- ities often cause hard feelings. He suggested the IFC and Panhellenic combine to present Greek activities such as campouts and Halloween parties. While the Greek’s step toward better relations between blacks and whites may be a small one, it cannot be argued that it is a step in the wrong direction. On the contrary, most Greeks hope it will start a trend which othet students will follow. p=— 289 Decisive Split Representatives of the Panhellenic Con- } — ference are: (Front row) Susan Crews, Donna — Filburn, Lynn Rousseau, Gail Getchell, Elaine Leftwich, Debbie Constans. (Second row) Nancy Crumb, Leatrice Adams, Webster, Mary Reeder, Lisa Gary, Cindy Swigart. (Back row) Stephanie Lowe, Marion Allen, Jana Williams, Lory Palmgreen and Marilyn York. 20 Panhellenic GETTING If TOGETHER Paula Shelton, Pam What was formerly an inactive Panhellenic Conference has moved into ‘year one,” according to members of the organization and Mrs. Margaret Rose Thacker, director of the group. Recently chosen as the adviser for the group, Mrs. Thacker said the only previous activity of the Panhellenic at Western involved the rush chairmen. Mrs. Thacker said the National Panhellenic Organization was founded to establish a rapport among the sororities already existing. The adviser also said the sororities needed such a council because their rush is much more structured than that of the fraternities. The Panhellenic Conference at WKU is an arm of the national office, with each sorority represented by several members with one vote per sorority. The main activity for Pan- hellenic was ‘‘taking care of needed require- ments.’ Members were divided into groups and worked on certain sections of the constitution. A judicial committee was established under the Executive Board of Panhellenic to handle rush infractions and problems that might arise. Mrs. Thacker said sorority girls are allowed to contact girls in high school to let them know they are interested in rushing them, but no decisions or special meetings may be called by the sororities. Brochures were also sent out by Pan- hellenic to introduce high schoolers to the sororities at Western. Freshmen transfer stu- dents and upperclassmen interested in the Greek system came to Western’s campus early in the fall for rush. After the fall rush was held, Panhellenic met in a workshop to discuss possible changes in the rush system. The girls decided to adopt a three-year program which means rushing will involve only one structured rush (in the fall) and open rush for the rest of the year. Other work of the group included help in the re-organization of Homecoming and the re-structuring of Sigma Chi Derby Week. Sororities had complained about the latter He may not be able to gamble his life’s fortune away, but Roy Black is able to practice the art of gambling at the Interfraternity Council’s Las Vegas Night. Le because of the “branding” of girls’ jeans with yellow paint. A new plan initiated by Panhellenic was the “quota-total” system for rushing. A rather complicated system, the plan is meant to help smaller sororities build their member- ship by putting a limit to the number of pledges each sorority may pick up. The quota is attained by dividing the number of girls who enter rush by the number of sororities. The fall of 1974 had a limit of 17 girls for each sorority. There is also a ceiling number of 70 active members that a sorority may have. The adviser said relations between the community and _ sororities have been strengthened by the planning of a “thank you” tea for all the alumnae chapters in Bowling Green and the advent of plans for forming a City Panhellenic Organization. Mrs. Thacker said the organization also planned to co-sponsor Greek Week with the Interfraternity Council for the first time. Financially, Panhellenic would help pay for the guest lecturer and other activities of the week. Another project shared by Panhellenic and the IFC was the first “Hanging of the Green.” Initiated by the Kentucky Music Teachers Association, the purpose of the program was to decorate the Downing Cen- ter and to bring a spirit of Christmas to the school. The Heart Fund drive was a big event for both the Interfraternity Council, and Pan- hellenic, as fraternities and sororities com- bined their efforts to collect over $500. Held in pouring rain, the drive marked the first time Greeks had combined efforts on a major project and carried it through. According to Mark Policinski, adviser for the IFC, the project involved “over 100 workers who worked together in a coordinated manner.” He said there was ‘an extreme amount of belief” in the project, and there was already an established idea of communication. Policinski said the Greeks have proven their worth to the University by their ded- ication to the community service projects. While last year was a year for headlines concerning the civic-mindedness of the Greeks, this year was one of continuation of the established projects on a quieter scale, but with the same amount of importance. For the first time, according to the ad- viser, the Greeks were able to do long-range planning for five to 10 years, because they achieved a sense of importance. Policinski said an increase in size, sphere of influence and involvement in programs, improved Greek relations with the administration. “Al- though there were no antagonistic relations before, both the University and the Greeks have come to realize that what is good for one, is good for the other,’ Policinski said. He added that there had been a great maturation process on the part of both. The adviser said respectability is not gained overnight, but is a growing process. He said Greeks are a major voice on the campus and are no longer constantly de- fending themselves because they have a stronger belief in the system itself. Policinski repeatedly noted that the IFC did much, if not more, than in previous years, but added that many things were be- hind the scenes. He said the IFC was start- ing to deal with major problems and far more important things than last year. Hopes of the IFC are to liquidate assets in order to establish a scholarship fund. Skeptical as to when it can start, Policinski said the award would be a way of “giving back” some of the money and time the fra- ternity members give to the organization. The IFC also planned to continue Greek Week in the spring, although the members voted to drop its sponsorship of the Miss Western pageant. “Because of the cost of the pageant, we would have to raise the student ticket price, and we thought this would be unfair,” he said. The Interfraternity Council represents both white and black fraternities, but the Pan- hellenic Conference represents only the white sororities. Mrs. Thacker said the black sororities are represented in a Pan-Hellenic Council which is in the process of being solidified by rewriting the constitution. Mark Policinski, adviser for the IFC, finds time to aid the Greeks in off-campus events such as Kappa Sigma fraternity’s Founders Day. Representatives of the IFC are: (Front row) Sid Stevens, Mark Stevens, Kerry Quick, Paul Taylor, Glenn McCoy, Vincent Smiley, Jeff Bulk- ley. (Second row) Key Hays, Bill Ricke, Bob Gates, Ed Baumgartner, Bruce Barrick, David Madison, Arnold Snardon, Joe Smith. (Back row) Scott Wessel, Bill Hamilton, James Morgan, Paul Moore, Bob Brown, Kirby Perkins, David Dodd, Vincent Millen, David Mitchell and Danny Allgeier. 29) IFC ATS Sy) STs) Karate Club members include: (Front row) Darrell Dunn, Len Smith, Jo Myers, Fred Sanders, Joe Tucker. (Back row) Henry Chai, Henry Albaro, James Pickell, Terry Goolsby and Bob Mason. m2 Organizations Whether they use a ball, a paddle or a set of skis, members of sports clubs need some skill and enthusiasm in order to achieve a winning combination. Practice also comes in handy. To improve their practice procedures, members of the Table Tennis Club were pitted against each other in weekly compe- titions. Handicaps were used to even the games. Tournaments were numerous and varied for the club. Three members were sent by the club to the regional Student Center Tournament in Virginia on Feb. 14-15. Try- out winners Mike Wyatt and Dan Reid with Martha Peters competed in the tournament. The trip was the first university-sponsored excursion for the club. Other tournament sites for the year included Nashville and Murfreesboro, Tenn., and New Albany, Ind. Increased student interest in bowling re- sulted in the organization of the Western Bowling Association. Affiliated with the American Bowling Congress-collegiate division, the group sponsored leagues and tournaments throughout the year, including the annual ABC tournament. Several members participated at the regional level in tourneys at Blacksburg, Va. and Chicago, Ill. The bowlers also com- peted with other schools in the Ohio Valley Conference. Practice paid off for members of the Karate Club when they received five tro- phies, went to three tournaments and. had one member receive a black belt. Two sec- ond place trophies were won at the Korean Tae Kwon Do Tournament in Huntsville, Ala. At the Southeast Missouri University meet in Cape Girardeau, Mo., the club was awarded second and third place trophies. The Wade Invitational in Cookeville, Tenn. was the site of the group's first place win. Special recognition was given to chief instructor Henry Chai, a senior who grad- uated in December. He was awarded the rank of a six degree black belt by the All- Japan Karate Association, the youngest person ever to achieve that distinction. 293 Organizations soci ath it (Front (Back row) Skip Lamb, Steve Johnston, Lester Sparks, Mike Whitaker, ME Ee B David Cavanaugh, Pat BESS: little white ball, then smack Gary Hardin around. That’s the sport of table tennis as shown by Dan Reid who spins a ball toward his opponent. “gee. gssas0 ad J. D. Gregory, Doug Greene, Randy Mike Eldridge. (Second row) Rick White, , Tom Holmgren and Ghan Smith. Bill Charlie Carson, Scot Campbell, Porter Carrender, Rick White Western Bowlers Association members are: row) David Myers, Wayne Page Wyatt, Martha P eters, E. Clay Buchanan, Dan Reid, David Williams Chism, Gary Walden, Jerry Harden and Ken Owens Members of the Table Tennis Club include: Mike Emmert, Mike Walton, © ao] e o ac) ao) © a © 1) 4 © = Schooley, Outdoor Activities Recreation Club members are: (Front row) Eleanor Dunn, Kay Meredith, Leila Midkiff, Lisa Womack, Kim Davis, Jo Verner, Jo Ship- ley, Cindy Bell. (Second row) Nancy Conard, Ricky Cothern, Steve Wendt, Kyle Dunn, Sally Johnson, Terri Willis, Kathy Scrivo, Len Smith. (Third row) Pam Ford, Sharon Clif- Members of Backpackers Club are: (Front row) Bob Thompson, William McKinney. (Second row) Bonnie Owens, Kimberlee ford, George Wells, Charles Caffery, Susan Reinscheld, Marla Brown, Mark Sanford, Sherry Wilson, Janice James. (Fourth row) Keith Taliaferro, Missy Keffer, Jerry Fogarty, Laura Turner, Bob Harris. (Back row) Patricia Owen, Eric Ellsworth, Steve Crull, Ron Timberlake and Larry Prochazka. John Zickel. (Back Russell row) Green, Wendy Harvey and Mike Aune. Davis, Go scuba diving and you might discover a stolen car. At least, that is what happened to some members of the Scuba Club. Club members went to several stone quarries and strip pits in Kentucky to practice diving. While diving in a Tennessee quarry, the group found a stolen 1974 Chevrolet pickup truck in 20 feet of water. It was salvaged with the aid of the county sheriff's depart- ment. An annual dive at the John Pinnecamp Underwater State Park off Key Largo, Fla., was made over spring break. Diving in Kentucky is based on the sea- sonal rise of the water temperature. Mem- bers staying in Bowling Green for the summer frequently ‘go under” on weekends. Trips to Red River Gorge, Great Smokey Mountains and Cumberland Falls State Park were undertaken by the Backpackers Club. The club also maintains Lake Malone Park Trail. Backpacking equipment displays were shown at Downing Center in the fall and at the Bowling Green Mall in the spring. Dr. Hugh Thomason, president of the Kentucky Trails Association, is the faculty adviser of the group. “Providing opportunities for athletes with a Christian background” is a purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, according to adviser Jim Feix. “It also seeks fellow- ship and discussion of the daily challenge of Christian Living,” he said. Activities of the group included participa- tion in local church programs and service to boys’ clubs and orphans’ homes. Armed with hot dogs, cokes and popcorn, the children at the Potter Orphanage were treated to Hilltopper athletic events by the athletes. Sponsoring the Olympics can be quite an undertaking. Although the crowds were not quite as great as in Munich or Tokyo, the spirit and enthusiasm were just as strong at the “Special Olympics” for the mentally retarded was held on April 26. Recreation Club members annually sponsor this worth- while event on campus. An arts and crafts workshop was also undertaken by the club. Members experi- mented in decoupaging Christmas pins and ornaments and making bread dough flowers. They also worked with shrink and spin art. Community parties were sponsored for the Girls’ and Boys’ Clubs, the Girl Scouts and Brownies. Senior citizens and nursing home residents were also entertained on holiday occasions. In the fall, a Halloween Carnival was hosted for members of the Great Onyx Job Corps. Other parties of the Recreation Club involved skating, a hayride and a Christmas party. The state conference of the National Recreation and Parks Association held De- cember at Lake Barkley, was attended by 22 club members. Thirty Western students attended the regional conclave in Roanoke, Va., at the end of March. ZS) Organizations Fundamentals of scuba diving must initially be learned out of water in order to operate the apparatus without compli- cations. John Dickerson, Mary Piers, Jeff Willard and Sharon Clifford apply these techniques as they prepare to ex- plore a stone quarry. Fellowship of Christian Athletes members are: (Front row) Audrey John- son, Doug Davis, Bill Lindsey, Janet McGraw, Barb Sellers, Chip Carpenter. Scuba Club members are: (Front row) Gary Ebken, Kermit Crew, Tom Drake, Mr. Bob Krenzin, Sharon Glifford, Bill Ebken, Frank Forbis. (Second row) Mary (Second row) James Jones, Stevie Smith, Steve Langford, Joseph Lewis, Paul John Sheehan, Jimmy Mathis. (Back row) Rob Shirley, Ronald Drummond, Coach Jimmy Felix, Ed Given and Karl Stein Extraordinary scenery is quite different with the addition of water. John Dicker- son observes the mystical underworld in a water-filled stone quarry near Hopkinsville. Crew, Dave Wuertz, Roy Mellott, John Dickerson, Kathleen Dickerson. (Back row) Jeff Willard and Andy Torsch. Organizations Members of Phi Beta Lambda: (Front row) Georgia Miller, Tom Cole, Charles Ray. (Sec- ond row) Delores Whistle, Dave Reinhardt, Mark Cole, Bonita Haines, Charles Coffey, Lyntanauan Martin, Janet Cottongim, Mia- chel Robbins, Nita Roberson, Deana Lamont, Donna Usher, Debbie Bailey. (Back row) Alecia DeWeese, Patty Haven, Michael Morris, Steve Marcum, Mary Ann Rafferty, Gary Petty, Mary Jane Simpson, Rosemary Bratcher, Janice Cottongim, Kathie Richard- son, Betty Kern and Kathy Martin. Delta Sigma Pi members include: Paxton ‘ Scott Brewer, David Allen, Thomas Badgett, i ; David Bramel, John Schussler and Larry Smith. ee BI. Tuell ss. Fe 68 Breaking into big business with a few professional tips Gamma Beta Phi's are: (Front row) Stephen Tolopka, Edwar d Smith, Janet Segda. (Second row) Sue Cutliff, Becky Mercer, Grace Cashman, Merry Haworth, Sandy Haworth, Judy Busseu, Leta Schooler. (Back row) Jim Thompson, Ricky Elliot, Bob Wade, Randy Ream, Ken Tolopka, Jim Mills, Debbie McCann and Wayne Simon. 290 Organizations a Webster defines professional as ‘of, engaged in, or worthy of the high standards of a profession.” Professional groups on campus strive to attain this standard through participation in a variety of activ- ities. Business meetings, speakers, tours and money-making projects kept the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity busy this year. Alumni were honored guests at Homecoming fes- tivities, and mums were sold. A formal dance was held in the spring with alumni returning for the event. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities. A national organization for students in- terested in business careers is Phi Beta Lambda. One of the chief objectives of the organization is to develop strong, aggressive leadership so that future business majors can participate more effectively in business and community involvement. The local chapter of Phi Beta Lambda represented the largest delegation at the third annual Southern Regional Leadership Conference in Louisville in October. The conference included special training ses- sions for state and local officers and ad- visers. The chapter is represented in statewide policy-making by sending delegates and advisers to state executive council meetings. Three chapter members have served as state officers, including Nita Roberson, this years state reporter. Spring preparation was undertaken for state and national Professional Business Leader's Confer- ences through lectures and discussions. Guest speakers at chapter meetings included WKU professor Dr. A. W. Laird and Joe T. Orendorf of Citizen’s National Bank. As a fund raising activity, the chapter spon- sored a parliamentary procedure seminar in November. Other activities included a reception for freshmen and a Christmas dinner. The Gamma Beta Phi society is dedi- cated to the furthering of education at all levels. The group's projects for the year have been pursuant of this goal. To promote the education of its own members, the society began a series of lectures by faculty members on a variety of subjects. These lecturers included Dr. Edmund Hegen of the geography and geology department and Dr. Carroll G. Wells of the mathematics department. More importantly, the group visited area high schools to present programs urging students to continue education and to pro- mote Western and Gamma Beta Phi. Ex- pansion of this program is foreseen for the future. Eleven members of the society at- tended the state convention in Louisville in December where Grace Cashman and Becky Mercer were elected vice-president and secretary. Seminars always require registration of some sort, and Phi Beta Lambda kept up the tradition. Mary Ann Rafferty, Janet Cottongim and Alecia DeWeese collect fees and prepare name tags for a parliamentary procedure seminar. The fall meeting was held on campus for interested organizations and individuals. ise Learning Ladies of the National Collegiate Association of Secretaries are: (Front row) Becky Griffith, Nancy Crawse, Shawn Grubbs, Kathy Catlett, Linda Pitcock, Gail Miller, Julie Creek, Christine Middleton. (Second row) Nancy Delk, Kathy Erwin, Anita Ellis, Karen Palsgrove, Madeleine Batty, Susan Hale, April Gobble, Donna Nolan, Amy Lawrence, Nina Myers, Kathy Olsen. (Back row) Mrs. Gloria Hovias, LaNetta Clark, Ruth Atkinson, Mrs. Rachel Allen, Diane Hargis, Jana Burton, Dr. Peggy Keck, Tandra Allgeier, Lynn Nave, Marlina Shipley, Janice Gilliam, Mabel Romans, Elaine Collard, Sheila Hargrove, Joyce Gumkowski, Sally Spear, Mildred Stasel and Susan Reynolds Pi Omega Pi members are: (Front row) Kathie Richardson, Linda Pitcock, Cavella_ Lyons, Rhonda Ashley, Libby Coffman, Paula Porter, Yvonne Jenkins, Gail Horn. (Back row) Marleen Murphy, Gayle Miller, Geneva Spoon, Dale Buckles, Dr. Thomas Inman and Dr. JoAnn Harrington Members of the Marketing Club are: (Front row) Dave Arnold, Dr. V. L. Almond, Sally Speaker, Andrew Carter. (Back row) Gerald Gil- bert, Mike Jones, Rick Elliot, Debbie Calvert, Jim Thompson, John Dunlop and Tom Siwicki. Organizations at 2 Marketing, data processing and _ secretarial science certainly have their place in the modern world of business and economics. Through club field trips and seminars, students learn what to expect of the fast-moving world they will soon join. Providing the student a forum to learn about marketing in practice, the Marketing Club sought opportunities to develop leadership skills. Guest speakers at meetings included Lee Robertson of the Alumni Center, Henry Pepper of the American a3 f to live with the computer National Bank and Mr. C. D. O'Bryan of Sears Roebuck and Co. The club gave its assistance in com- pleting a marketing research project and attended the 1974 Tennessee Sales con- vention. A conference of the Data Processing Manufacturer's Association was attended by members of the Student Data Processing Organization at Chattanooga, Tenn. Other events of the club included a Christmas party, a spring picnic and speaker meetings. Females usually look forward to receiving valentine treats on February 14, and the campus secretarial staff was no exception. A Valentine’s Day tea was provided for the group by the National Collegiate Asso- ciation of Secretaries (NCAS). Other activities ranged from talks by representatives from a bridal shop and a cosmetics company to a skating party and Christmas caroling at convalescent homes. NCAS members were hostesses for the Business Education Teachers Conference and the third district Business Education contest. Epislon Theta is the local chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary profes- sional fraternity for undergraduate and graduate students in the business teacher education program. Meetings were centered on teaching the ideals of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. x issyismasise Student Data Processing Organiza- tion members include: Mary Lois Wooden, Will Cumby, Denise Ballard, Mary Lynn Thoman, John Wygal, De- lores Raymer, Sherrell Russell, Mark Boone, Iva Gail Lohden, Ken Sutton, John Storrie, Lyntanauan Martin, Gary Petty, Beverly Madron, Gary Wooden, Marita Smeathers, Bob Williamson and Mary Ann Allison. Many people read the paper daily with- out realizing the techniques involved. Doyle Wilson, composing room super- intendent of the Park City Daily News, explains the paper process to Dr. Virgil Almond, Mike Jones and Andrew Carter of the Marketing Club on an educational field trip. 299 Organizations Establishing a scholarship fund this year for deserving pre-professional students was one activity of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mem- bers of the pre-med honorary group include (Front row) Janet Honchell, Stuart Adams, Kerry Short, Phillip Harston, Jim Jarvis, Jim McGown, Wren Walters. (Second row) Dr. D. Hugh Puckett, Joyce Johnson, Karen Walden, Pamela Swihart, Mike Shadowen, Lance Wiist, Steve Hieronymus, Diane Rit- ter, Judy Carter, Dr. Alan Yungbluth. (Third row) Rick O'Donnell, Patty Smith, Judy Jef- ferson, Curtis Manning, Steve Henry, Eric Norsworthy, Jim Adams, Joe Barnett, Cheryl Carter, Tom Koen, Debbie Wallace. (Back row) Rocky Veitschegger, Bennie Alderice, David Hopper, Eric Burnett, Steve Goodrum, John Asriel, Basil Mattingly, Buck Harpe and Frank Forbis. “Smooth sailing” is possible in difficult situations only if practice precedes it. Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta conduct a mock inter- view with David Hopper in preparation for the pre-dental or pre-med interviews he will face. BOO Organizations The big show—honoring worthy students Several departments see fit to honor outstanding students and rightfully so. One form of recognition may be found in hono- rary departmental clubs. In acknowledg- ment of worthy students, departments honor themselves as well. The Kentucky Beta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics hono- rary, has 40 mathematics majors as mem- bers. Throughout the spring semester, the club assisted with a math contest at a local high school. A delegation from the chapter also visited the Department of Graduate Mathematics at the University of Kentucky. Two socials were held during the year, one at the home of Dr. Randy York and the other at Lampkin Park. Other events in- cluded lectures by faculty members, a pro- gram on job opportunities for math majors in the field of actuary science and an award to the outstanding second year math major. The newest award winner was Jackie Lawrence. Plans were also finalized for a delegation to participate in the national Pi Mu Epsilon meeting at Western Michigan University in August, 1975. Extensive collections are the boast of any good library or reading enthusiast. Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary, can also make this claim. Current medical periodicals were donated by physicians. A scholarship fund was established this year for deserving pre-professional students. Several honors were won by the Kentucky Gamma chapter as they participated in the spring convention of the national Alpha Epsilon Delta convention in Pittsburg, Penn. In addition to regular meetings and informal get-togethers, the chapter sponsored two parties following member inductions. Graves-Gilbert Clinic physicians gave a cocktail party with members of Alpha Epsilon Delta as guests. Designed specifically for professionals in health science, Eta Sigma Gamma sought to further the efficiency and dedication of individual members. The main purposes of the club were to elevate the standards, ideals, competencies and ethics of students in the Health field. The members of Eta Sigma Gamma are: (Front row) Mr. Herbert Leopold, Henry Hank Miles, Pat Daniels, Jeffrey Cross, Steve Bohen- blust. (Second row) Dr. Robert Baum, adviser, Steve Berryman, Linda Cox, Patricia Hay, Mrs. Kay Wilcox. (Back row) Joel Taylor, Dr. Joy Kirchner, Pete Winnicki, Regina Vincent, Cheryl Harlow, Dr. J. David Dunn. The members of Pi Mu Epsilon include: (Front row) Pamela Adkisson, Beth Rush, Nancy Jeannette, Dolores Massey, Cindy Reinert, Melissa Brewer, Karen Wright, Carol Snell. (Second row) Dr. C. G. Wells, adviser, Frank Fryar, Donna Pinkston, Beverly Norris, Sherrel Russell, Jean Hunt, Linda Pinkston, Gordie Fleming. (Third row) Dennis Parker, Otha Stearman, Mary Griffing, Tony Johnson, Mike Marple, Steve Tolopka. (Back row) Bob Harris, Jim Crumb, Elizabeth Riggle and Janet Segda. HOY Organizations a _ Pi Sigma Alpha’s are (Front row) Gene Harmon, Jan Clark, Dr. Parker, William Wharton, Beverly DeSpain, Susan Harmon, Michael Gray. (Back row) Dallas Char- ton, Frank Davis, Steve Thompson, Bill Ricke, Michael Bridgman, Kathy Whippo and Janice Groves. Choosing from a list can be a tedious chore. Debbye Horton scans an Omicron Delta Kappa prospective list. Psi Chi members are: (Front row) Lee Kraus, Doug Doyle, Betty Tulou, Dr. Richard Miller, Karen Wolfe. (Second row) Karl Bodtorf, Connie Barclay, Danny Brown, Elliot Herman, Maureen Murphy, Dan Miller, Dr. Joe Cangemi, Serena Borjes, Lou Ann Brown. (Back row) Herb Chapman, Dennis Feeley, Steve Finkelstein, Jerry Clampitt, Jane Vaughn, Beverly Vandiver, Ollie Dennis and Dr. Bob Simpson. Rising to the head of the class (What does it take to do so?) Honoring worthy students has long been a tradition of educational systems. Whether it involves leadership or an area of study, honorary societies are trademarks of suc- cess in a particular field. Omicron Delta Kappa is the national leadership honor society. The purposes of the group are “To recognize those who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understand- ing.” Social and scholastic activities were held 302 Organizations throughout the year. The society worked on the establishment of a campus literary club and began preparations for establishing a national scholastic honor society chapter at Western. The local chapter hosted the district meeting of Omicron Delta Kappa. Majors, minors, graduate stud ents and faculty comprise Phi Alpha Theta, an international scholastic honorary society for history students. The publication of The Student Researcher, a journal of historical papers, was written by Western students. Members of the club were selected to read papers at the regional Phi Alpha Theta conventions at the University of Louisville and Middle Tennessee State University. Members also attended the Vanderbilt Centennial Lecture series, including addresses by C. Vann Woodward, Gordon Wright and other historians. The national political science honor society is Pi Sigma Alpha. In its fourth year at Western, the Zeta Beta chapter presented an award to the outstanding government senior and maintained a bulletin board. Social activities, sponsorship of speakers and a spring initiation ceremony for new members were also undertaken. Although the popcorn and cokes weren't there, the spirit of a full length motion picture was as Psi Chi sponsored a three- part movie on different kinds of therapy. A national honor society for psychology majors, Psi Chi had varied activities. They included a picnic, softball and football games and regular meetings. Club repre- sentatives and faculty members talked with students about graduate school, while open workshops stressed psychological feedback and behavior modifications. The club was in the process of organizing a student-faculty committee. Main purposes of the newly- formed committee included channelling personal requests, planning new courses and acting as a mediator between students and faculty when necessary. Phi Alpha Theta members are: (Front row) James Harris, Susie Vincent, David Hocker. (Second row) Martha Hekking, Karen Wil- kins, Bianca Browning, Suzanne Held, Beverly Vandiver, Joan Richardson, Diana Tomes, Claire Russell, Mary O'Sullivan, Margaret Richeson, Rhonda Elmore. (Back row) Charles Ehlschide, John Hazle, Robert Wade, Michael Puckett, Jean Becker, Evie Shrewsbury, Judy Bussell, David Smith and Susan Schendera. Omicron Delta Kappa members are: (Front row) Dr. Charles Van- Eaton, Gordy Fleming, Karen Rus- sell, Debbye Horton, Dr. Crawford Crowe, Dr. John Scarborough, Dr. John Sagabiel. (Back row) Jerry Oakes, Michael Inman, Mike Shad- owen, James Midkiff and Larry Ground. Organizations oA! Organizations Living abroad while studying at home ... Although many foreign language majors have never been to the countries they studied, their knowledge of a foreign lan- guage adds cultural dimension to their lives and gives them an insight into the lives of other people. To help bring about this cultural aware- ness and to give students an appreciation of all things Spanish, the Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was formed. The active members, alumni and friends had an informal meeting in October at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Huey, the former sponsor. Mrs. Huey presented the chapter with a repostero, imported from Spain, with the Sigma Delta Pi emblem. 1974 was the tenth year anniversary of the Epsilon Mu chapter at Western. Dr. Paul Hatcher, the first sponsor, is now the Ken- tucky director of Sigma Delta Pi and Mrs. Clarice Scarborough is the present chapter sponsor. Capitalizing on the purpose of the organi- zation — fellowship, understanding and unity the International Club hosted the World Food Tasting Festival in November. Culinary creations, crafts and costumes were displayed from various countries and one member, Romeo Montes, did a panto- mine. International Talent Night was an im- portant event of the semester. Parties were held for members and friends once a month, and dinners and teas were hosted throughout the community. Even though the majority of Western stu- dents couldn't read their publication, the German Club printed a student newspaper in German. Other projects included a current events bulletin board and business meetings three times a semester. Discussions, musical presentations, slides and films, readings and lectures were presented at the meetings. In experimental stages, the newly formed Latin Club is supplementary to Latin classes. “It provides an extra cultural background to the study of Latin,” said Peter Gilman, faculty adviser. Lectures and presentations on Roman life were presented in club meet- ings and a fall banquet was held by the members to promote awareness. Few students actually get the oppor- tunity to feast on foreign food delicacies. Russian Club members were fortunate, however, to experience Russian food and music at the home of Mania Ritter, adviser. The purpose of the affair was to learn more about the cultures, traditions and customs of the Russian people. Reports on aspects of Russian life were presented at club meetings and a picnic was planned in the spring. Food had no boundary limits as the International Club held its World Food Tasting Festival. My Le Tran dishes out chicken and vegetables, Vietnamese style, while Cony Tam Luong samples her results. Foreign countries can be as interesting as their repre- sentatives. Bernd Herrmann, a student from Germany, tells about life in his country at a German Club meeting. Members of the International Club in- clude: (Front row) Sam Gudmundssen, Anna Maria Ly, Wang Yu-Fang, Truong Chi Nguyen, Kate Omatseye, Patrick Ndoma, Nasser Almafauwez, Reza _ Najarradeh, Mohammad Ebrahim Farajian, Len Belfrage. (Second row) Anne Pinatol, Sunshine Nganthavee, Richard Cheng, Robert Wur- ster, Jim Omatseye, My _ Lienvengkot, Adeeb Abu-Zant, Laurel Elms, Chang-Li Yuan, Jeannette Emmitt. (Back row) Bar- bara Antonetti, Lourdes Aramayo, Scrilda Giorgie, Terry Tatum, Yasuko Yamaguchi, My Le Tran, Eleanor Ling, Zaibunnisa Begum, Pak-Ki Li Chi Shing Lee, Dah Yen Huang, Asim Hussain, Ru-Miaw Lian, Tung- Ning Lee, Peniel Owuje and Romeo Montes. Latin Club members are: (Front row) Athena Logan, Deborah Hall, Deborah Silkwood. (Second row) Peter Gilman, Dicky Sheppard, Kathy Chancey. (Back row) Carol Glaser, Phillip Smith, Robert Solley, Allen Aldridge, Sherry Brown, Sunshine Burton and Joseph Glaser. Members of the Spanish Club are: (Front row) Steven Sangenario, Verenda Smith, Jaime Gabbard, Jean Scarborough, Carol Thomas, Linda Wiseman, Legail Poole, Janet Steen. (Back row) Trina George, Kerry Wyatt, Becky Skaggs, Janie Sergent, Vicky Brown, Sandy Wiseman and Nelda Sims. Russian Club members include: (Front row) Mania Ritter, Lisa Cornwell, Carolyn Atherson. (Back row) Michael Bell, Frank Davis, Jane Carswell, Keith Kimbrell, Donna Howard, Jeff Jones and Bobby Tucker Organizations eee Education is a complex and diverse activity. Students choose specialized fields to study in preparation for thieir vocation. Whether it involves farming or teaching, club activities supplement classroom lessons. The children of Potter Children’s Home were assured of a Christmas tree with ornaments this year through the generosity of the Student National Education Asso- ciation (SNEA). Members made ornaments and bought a tree to complete the project. Proceeds from the sponsorship of a coat check at basketball games were applied to the SNEA scholarship account. As a result, seven members were awarded in-state scholarships in December. The awards were based on outstanding service to the club, need and academic ability. In an exchange-type program, the Agri- culture Education Club sent four members to Virginia Tech in April, 1974, and hosted four students and one faculty member from Tech on the WKU campus. The visit from Tech coincided with the eighth annual FFA Field Day co-sponsored by the club on the WKU farm. An exchange with Auburn was planned for the spring semester along with a visit to Florida State. With food aplenty and appetites to match, fifty persons attended the Agricul- ture Club’s annual banquet. Held at Lone Oak Restaurant in Warren County, awards were presented to outstanding members. A field day for 1200 Future Farmers of America (FFA) was sponsored in the fall by the club. Other autumn events on the WKU farm were an ice cream social for the agri- culture department and a Halloween car- nival. With a pie-throwing booth, the car- nival had its tricks and its treats. Spring and fall “sports days” consisted of volleyball and softball games and a cook- out. Faculty impersonations were per- formed for entertainment by members at a meeting in Snell Auditorium. Grimaces do nothing to ward off sailing pies. In true slapstick style, the cream splatters over Donnie Beau- champ’s face at an agriculture club festival. 306 Organizations A Future Farmers of America Field Day, conducted by the agriculture department, is educational for both attending high school students and_ participating college students. David Gumm and Steve Sidebottom confer in their judging of welding entries. Back to the land and t e eople BELL, el AI OEE Oi PED Yl ei sn oa Fa ee ee soa PC hel NEE Whe WES Agriculture Club members are: (Front row) Edwin Leonard Duncan, Marlin Moody, Karen Springer, Den- Scott, Darrell Higgason, Anthony Holcomb, Dennis nis Smith, Steve Sidebottom. (Back row) Jim Ashby, Caudill, Brent Rogers, Bob Branstetter, Ricky Sullivan. Danny Taylor, Terry Rider, Dr. James Worthington, (Second row) Luther Avery, John Potter, Phil Turner, John Jarvis, Jim Midkiff and Mitchell Whittle. FICTION Sneeme ore nan Because the Student National Education Association spring semester. Representatives of the organization on is composed of education majors, many members are campus are officers Gayle Smith, Elaine Leftwich, involved in away-from-campus teaching in the fall or Sheryl! Null and Laurie Turner. With a tight job market in all fields, education majors too, have difficulty finding positions. Dr. Robert Otto conducts. an interview session with graduating seniors at a Student National Education Association meeting. Members of the Agriculture Education Club are: Glenn Patton, Phil Turner, David Moore, Mark Wade, (Front row) Dr. Jim McGuire, Steve Childers, Curtis Paul Hawkins, Steve Sidebottom, Paula Forrester, | Lucas, Stanley Murphy, Steve Haselwood, Terry Rider, Mike Hurt, Don Davis and John Oakes. | Carl Atherton. (Back row) John Howard, Jerry Webb, s00 | Organizations Notecards, teamwork and much preparation Giving students a chance to personally excel in speech work is a prime factor for the existence of speech clubs. This chance to excel, however, is accompanied by many hours of practice and preparation. Exemplifying total preparation, the title of Ohio Valley Conference champions was bestowed upon the Forensic Union at the Tennessee Tech tourney in Cookeville, Tenn. Four fingers represent the number of minutes left for the Western debate team. Bill Davis, coach, warns his colleagues of the expiring time The tournament, initiated last year by Western, brings all OVC schools together to face each other in debate and individual events. Western’s team was awarded 10 trophies, including the championship debate. The OVC tourney was the last competi- tion of the fall semester for the group. In previous tournaments, the group won 17 awards. Spring events included the indi- Listening to an opponent's viewpoint, Tom Jackson contemplates his rebuttal for a debate as he sits in the midst of his preparation materials. vidual events in national competition at Niagara University in New York and the District Six qualifier for the national debate tourney. Three tournaments were hosted at Wes- tern this year. College and high school students came to participate in the Hill- topper Individual Events Tournament, the Kentucky Colonel Classic Debate Tourna- ment and the high school invitational tourney. On March 24, foreign distance was not so far away as two Western debaters battled a duo from Poland in an audience debate on the campus. Debaters average 15 hours of prepara- tion a week for tournaments; individual eventers spend four. According to coach Bill Davis, interest is picking up in the number of students participating in speech com- petition. Forensic Union members recruit at the high school and provide judges for tourna- ments. Twelve members provided their ser- vices as judges at the St. Xavier Speech Tournament in Louisville. Girls of the Bowling Green Girl's Club provided added enrichment through the work of Zeta Phi Eta. The chapter donated books to the club’s library fund. Early in the fall semester, the Alpha Sigma chapter entertained Lee Ann Deiter, the national vice-president of Zeta Phi Eta. Spring projects included a tape-a-thon of children’s stories. Recorded by club mem- bers, the tapes were distributed to local elementary schools. A children’s reading hour was also planned. Zeta Phi Eta is the national professional speech arts and speech sciences fraternity for women. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity whose purpose is to honor and give recognition to those students who combine above-average academic achieve- ment with intensive participation in dramatic activities. A secondary purpose is to pro- mote nationwide fellowship among students active in college theatre. Western's Mu Lambda chapter was chartered in 1950 through the efforts of Russell Miller, who was at that time head of the campus theatre. Featured events of the group for this year were a luau and a costume party. Members of the Forensic Union at left are: (Front row) Teresa Jenkins, John Butchko, Audrey Post, Margaret Harrison, Carol Harrison. (Second row) Mark Anderson, Terry Reber, Jerry Wilson, Sharon McKeand, Kathleen Rutherford, Richard Stout. (Back row) Tom Jackson, Steve Tokar, Jeff Cashdollar, Ron Routson, Roger Ray and William Davis. “1° Zeta Phi Eta members are: Kathleen Rutherford, Carol Harrison, Jean Hunt, Margaret Harrison, JoAnn Ballance, Juliet McCrory, JoAnn Spinks, Jayda Daven- port, Abbie Bartley, Judy Bussell and Teresa Jenkins. Alpha Psi Omega members include: (Front row) Marilyn Knight, Becky Gilbert, Vanessa Oakes. (Second row) Jeff Beard, Marion Kirby, Tim Millet. (Back row) Homer Tracy and Kevin Lanham. S108, Organizations 7) S ° Fra] © N (= © D PS oO Vv MOVING On In a Volunteer A. amt . A pyre of wood, a flame and a cool October evening are the necessary ingredients for a successful pep rally. The Veterans on Campus, who annually sponsor the Homecoming bonfire, nurture the blazing pile Special Forces members are: (Front row) David Alexander, Chuck Stevenson, Oliver Judd. (Second row) James Humble, Bruce Dopp, Philip Toms, Jerry Howard, Paul Rieger, Andy Hussey, David Aldridge. (Back row) Rick-Shaw, Ronald Heater, Joe Indalecio, E. Clay Buchanan, Ted Nicholas, John Berry and Gary Riggs Women of the Special Forces Auxil- iary are Carla Dickerson, Marilyn Henry, Jan Davenport and Lyn Martin GUO Organizations arm Drill training exhausts the time and effort of any military student. Whether or not actively involved in training and group proj- ects, military students and veterans help fill the diversity of the college community. An annual part of Homecoming festivities is the traditional bonfire pep rally. The Veter- ans on Campus again provided the service for Western students. A float and candidate were sponsored by the group in conjunction with the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. For service projects, the group helped on the cerebral palsy drive, Potter Home basket- ball games and veteran registration orien- tation. Other activities included a hayride, a Christmas dance, a weekend campout and a canoe race. A spring formal was held at the Barren River Lodge. At the Southern Ken- tucky Fair an information booth was set up, and a “GJ. Joe Field Day’ was sponsored for veterans. Special Forces candidates spent a great deal of time and training to be a part of the group. Candidate school consisted of tactics, weapons, military mountaineering and map reading. To climax the candidate school, pledges were issued their berets, making them full members of the Special Forces company. Over spring break, the Special Forces group took a boat trip down the Kentucky River for a field training exercise. Other scheduled events were a beret ceremony and expeditions using learned tactics. It’s not as difficult as fumbling out of a maze, but dexterity and skill are still required to scale the rope ladder in the Physical Training phase of Candidate School. Ted Nicholas tackles the ropes. Veterans on Campus are: (Front row) Pete Maxfield, Dave Shipley, Carl Atherton, Bill Richardson. (Second row) John Depalma, John Belwood, Ken Willis, Wayne Osborne, J. D. Gregory, Dave Dillehay, Art Coad. (Third row) Gerald Beckham, Wayne Page, Lloyd Hayes, Dave Feger, Judy Sharp. (Back row) Gary Dalton, Mel Shelley, Doug Green, Bobby Scott and Ollie Lady. oii Organizations ack PR ; Pledging for precision A theme of service pervaded the ranks of the Pershing Rifles this year. Color guards | were provided at all home basketball and : football games, as well as in the Bowling Green Christmas parade. A Cub Scout pack | was also trained for the parade by the mili- tary unit. | Western's Third Regiment raised $200 through sponsors by riding in the Saint Jude’s Bicycle Ride for Charity. First Lieu- tenant David Rose and Second Lieutenant | Bradley Freeman participated in the event. Assistance was also given to the uni- versity with members serving as traffic con- . trollers, administrative runners and = an- nouncers at spring registration | Competition “paid off” for the Pershing : Rifles at the Purdue Invitational Drill Meet in West Lafayette, Ind. The drill team won trophies in five out of seven areas of com- petition entered. With this feat, they won more trophies than any other school. Other drill events entered by the group were the John J. Pershing National Drill Meet in Lincoln, Neb., and the Illinois Invitational Drill Meet in Champaign. Pershing Rifles are: (Front row) Brad Freeman, John Durbin, Larry Ground, Priest Hazelwood, Herbert Harvell, Johnny Owens, Robert Yeater. (Back row) Roy Lee, a2 Organizations Pride in one’s country is reflected in different ways. Members of the Pershing Rifles fold the American flag with care and respect at the conclusion of one of the Hilltopper football games. The National Junior ROTC Drill Meet was held at Western for the fourth year. The event, followed by a dance and reception, is annually sponsored by Company B. Invita- tions were extended to every Junior ROTC unit in the nation, with 137 schools par- ticipating. The Pershing Rifles also held a National Postal Rifle Match for high schools. A new innovation affecting the chapter was the decision to allow coed pledges. Sandy Haworth, a Rebelette, joined the group after a pledgeship period. Females wishing to become a Rebelette must try out in order to make the women’s precision drill team. Pershing Rifle members must go through a pledgeship period and can grad- uate with a distinct classification status. “We are not the first unit to initiate women, but ours is one of the most tradi- tional units in the country. Radical changes like female members are always hard to start,” said member Brad Freeman. “Since the army has a strong increase in women, we feel that we will be able to adjust better to giving and receiving orders from women,” he added. James Jones, Jeff Yeater, Ellen Wilhoyte, Thaddeus Pinkney, Steve Fogel, Sandy Haworth and Roger Coffey. David Rose, Pearson, Honorary Capt. Capt. Bill a “Radical changes like female members are always hard to start.”’ —Brad Freeman Strains of the ‘Star Spangled Banner” echo through- out Diddle Arena as the Pershing Rifles unfurl the American flag at a home basketball game. Rewards for hard work take many shapes and sizes. Five awards for excellence were presented to the Persh- ing Rifles and the Rebelettes at the Purdue lnvitational Drill Meet in West Lafayette, Ind. Brian Durbin, Brad Freeman and Ellen Wilhoyte display their trophies. ila) “torical Organizations GALS DAL OM AL Rad LiA hehe fie Sek tt eb te die ee St Pe 8 Ta ines Saka a The Scabbard and Blade corps includes: (Front row) Jerry Oates, Raul Rieger, Priest Hazelwood, Jerry Reynolds. (Second row) Jay Jones, David Rose, Ron Embry, Gary Riggs, David Alexander, Brian Durbin, Larry King, Roger Coffey, Scot Schuler. (Back row) Michael Inman, Steve Fogle, David Aldridge, Al Telese, Dan Cross, Roy Messer- smith, Brad Freeman, Johnny Owens and Larry Ground. The group adviser is Cpt. James Skiles Roses, a red ribbon and a crown add to the smile of Military Ball Queen Sandy Haworth. Special Forces Captain Charles Stevenson has the honor of crowning the queen Sitting in the trunk of a car makes it easy for David Rose to ‘‘lug his jug’. Rose adds to the humor of the Rebelettes’ moonshine still in the Homecoming parade in October S114) Organizations Being a part of the Homecoming parade lifts the “spirits” of David Rose and Cletus Ledforn. The Rebelettes’ float brings back memories of moonshine as a part of Kentucky's heritage Red garters and a salute to arms Preparation for spring competition con- sumed a major portion of the fall semester for the Rebelettes. Affiliated with the Per- shing Rifles, the group defended their title of 1973 National Coed Champions in the spring. The meet, held every two years, lasted four days. Drill competition at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., was also | undertaken by the group. The Rebelettes worked in conjunction with the P.R.’s in ushering home football | and basketball games. They assisted at the : annual Western Ky. Invitational Drill Meet i and performed during halftime at one home basketball game. While garters belong to brides and saloon girls in western movies, the “Red Garter Salute” is strictly Rebelette. Capping per- formances with the famous eye-catcher, the group was commanded by Connie Wilborn and instructed by Mike Mattingly and Steve Fogle. “A Salute to the Combat Arms” was the theme of the 1974 Western Military Ball sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Amidst oO ey the streamers, pomp and ceremony, queen siege sR ; candidate Sandy Haworth was selected Members of the Rebelettes are: (Front row) Military Ball Queen. Sheila Garrett, Connie Wilborn, Francine Locker, : Sandy Haworth, Ellen Wilhoyte, Janet Leech, Outstanding members of the group are Lynne Adcox. (Back row) Merry Haworth, Winnie Michael Inman and Ronnie Compton, McConnell, Paula Schlaak, Debbie Cooper, Sue elected to Who’s Who. Inman was also sec- McFarland, Pam Ewing, Nia Bischof, Carla Dicker- ond runner-up in competition for the son, Debbie Duerr, Roseanna Smith, Cletus Ledford, national Mayer-Raebum Scholarship Award. Marilyn Henry and Jo Woodward. Eligibility for membership into the Scab- bard and Blade is determined by a cadet’s academicand military science performances. Preserving memories through a picture is an impor- tant part of any occasion. Keith Jackson prepares a couple to look for the ‘‘birdie.”’ Oe) Organizations ies lad (ae penny es etna pe Professionals at the office or home i Members of The Junior American Dental Hygienists’ Association son, Dorothy: Durham, Kim Flanagan, Donna Mann. (Back row) include: (Front row) Sharon Prather, Carolyn Jones, Anne Lawson, Deborah Miles, Lee Shropshire, Sue Jaggers, Sandra Middleton, Anna Patricia Hinton, Carol Bryant, Marsha Gossett, Darlene Chumbley, Danhaver, Dorothy Thompson, Lee Mitchell, Deborah Marshall, lona Becky Jamison, Pam Prow. (Second row) Debbie Cornett, Carla Wright. Stiegemier, Joan lvie, Jamie Shirley and Barbara Bryant. The adviser for Sandra Appling, Patty Davis, Ann Montelli, Phyllis Henn, Donna Daw- the group is Sharon Savage. | | The Home Economics Club membership includes: (Front row) Fran Dearen, Jeanne Knauer, Grace Cashman, Jennifer King, Reda Foster, Cummins, Leona Gilliam, Alice Grayson, Phyllis Sherrell, Vicki Bell, Susan Snyder, Lucy Jernigan, Sally Zimmerman, Roseanna Smith Charlene Hoover, Sarah Rice, Dr. Sallye Russell. (Back row) Ruth and Lynne Adcox. ee Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, are: la Bochenko, Gail Miller, Barbara Sexton, Debra Bailey, Chyrie Baugh, (Front row) Pam Davenport, Terri Tichenor, Reda Foster, Freda Mc- Sylvia Purcell, Fran Cummins, Dana Cavagner, Sheryl Bush, Phyllis | Donald, Neona Gilliam, Martha Lou Wilson, Sally Zimmerman, My Le Sherrell, Susan Pope, Pam Tucker, Ann Gates, Connie Combs, Melanie Tran, Karen Smith. (Back row) Debra Maggard, Alice Grayson, Maurel- Bowman and Mary Jo Britnell. Ripple afghans don't necessarily require a cozy den as a setting. All that is required is a certain amount of skill. Sitting in the Home Economics Club booth at Bowling Green’s Bicentennial exhibition, Sally Zimmerman gets some work done on her afghan. BIG Organizations Happiness means different things to different people. For Carolyn Jones, it is receiving her first year cap in dental hygiene. Instructor Dana Grogan and Pat Hinton do the pinning at a capping ceremony. A variety of skills are practiced in the Academic Complex. Whether it involves cooking, dental hygiene or stitchery, stu- dents learn perfection for the future through classes and clubs. Instruction on proper dental care was given to parents, headstart children and the aged by the Junior American Dental Hygienists’ Association. Members also attended a District Five meeting in Nash- ville, Ind. Participants in the April meeting came from a five-state area. “The club is an opportunity for students to become aware of the association and what it can do for them,” said Sharon Savage, department head. Members of the group, composed of first and second-year dental hygienist students, join the American Dental Hygienists’ Association upon grad- uation. Cake decorating can be a messy or creative process. Armed with bowls, spoons and pans, the Home Economics Club learned the fine arts of baking. A foreign foods demonstration and an ice cream social were also held. Speakers discussed interior design, holiday decorations and child care. Life was made a little brighter and easier for patients of Turtle Creek Convalescent Center through the hard work of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The group made bed- side caddies for the patients’ personal items. Members presented a skit to home economics classes and created a bulletin board in the Academic Complex. They also helped sponsor a meeting of professional home economists in the fall and served refreshments at the Homecoming reception. Instructor Shirley Gibbs was honored by the Beta Delta chapter as an honorary member and Karen Smith represented Dis- trict Il at a summer conclave. Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary club for students in the Home Economics and Family Living department. OU Organizations Churchill Downs was brought closer to Bowling Green through the efforts of the Industrial Education and Technology Club. The authentic replica of the Louisville racetrack won first prize in the Homecoming parade float competition. SKCECHIMG ahnp ReC MiMNG ROUGH DRAFES Activities involving the hands may take varied forms. Whether it involves journalism, figures or construction, campus clubs help promote the professionalism that is essential in future jobs. Trad itions are hard to break, as anyone associated with Homecoming can tell you. For the second straight year, the Industrial Education and Technology Club built a prize-winning float. Representing Kentucky's heritage, a replica of Churchill Downs won first prize for the club in float competition. This marked the fourth year the club has won a top award for float construction. In November, a student demonstration was displayed at the Louisville convention of the Kentucky Industrial Education Associa- tion (KIEA). A rifle competition was also sponsored in conjunction with the military science department. In competition between students and faculty, the faculty won. Aside from the change of pace, tours gave members added prospective on “‘what’'s going on.” A tour was taken to the Bowling Green Area Vocational School and the local branch of the Chrysler plant. Established in 1925, by L.T. Smith, the Industrial Ed. Club remains the oldest departmental organization on campus. Hearing prominent journalists voice their opinions about news and the media helped prepare members of Sigma Delta Chi for the future. The society of professional journalists heard nine speakers during its first year of organized existence on the campus. Among these were John Sigenthaler, publisher of the Nashville Tennessean; Al Allen, former di- rector of photography at the Courier Journal; Chris Clark, news director of WLAC-TV in Nashville and Casey Buckro, regional director of Sigma Delta Chi and environmental editor of the Chicago Tribune. Travel and job opportunities were also available to members. Ten members and adviser Jim Highland went to the national convention in Phoenix, Ariz., in November. President Ford, Nicholas Von Hoffman and Governor Dale Bumpers of Arkansas were featured speakers. Roger Harris ran for regional representative at the three-day con- vention. Plans were made to attend the regional convention at Northwestern University in Illinois in the spring. An honors banquet was planned to present awards to the out- standing print journalist in the state and the outstanding broadcast journalist. oG Organizations Members of Industrial Education and Technology chell, Russell Williams, James Thomas, Don Shultz, Club are: (Front row) Ronald Byers, Randy Penner, Ed Moss. (Back row) Bruce Masden, Charlie Redmond, Richard Harris, Mark Gottula. (Second row) Ken Mit- Neil Hovekamp, Phil Despain and Dr. Pittman. | | ] Preparing students for a journalism future is an essential part of Sigma Delta Chi meetings. Al Allen, ex-director of photography for the Louisville Courier Journal and Times, participates in a discussion after his speech at an SDX meeting. Members of Society of Manufacturing Engineers are: (Front row) David Bowman, Randal Williams, Dan Ray, Chris Long, Charles Wilkins, Vickie McClurg, Kenneth Woodward, Bruce Masden. (Second row) Richard Hagan, Ronald Byers, Charles Redmen, Bob Story, James Thomas, Anthony Sroka. (Back row) Greg Petty, James D. Blue, Nei! Hovekamp and Richard Harris. Hh Sigma Delta Chi members include: (Front row) Dallas Charton, Hugh Embry, Debye Horton, Loretta Martin. (Back row) James Highland, Jelaine McCamish, Carol Rickard, Karen Zimmerman, Tom Gephart, Mary Roberson, Dennis Boyd, Terry Tewell, Neil Budde and Roger Harris. Sg) Organizations Members of Beta Beta Beta, a biology club, are: (Front row) Patricia Weinert, Melissa Brewer, Debra Eadens, Pamela Neel, Valina Hurt, Deborah Grigsby, Tommy Coen, Pamela Swihart. (Second row) Beverly Brooks, Judy Power, Linda Coxhead, Julie Ann Schmidt, Sue Ann Cutliff, Wendy Hahn, Diane Ritter, Kathleen Nell, Dr. J. D. Skean, Debra Hardin, John Settles, Cheryl Carter. (Third row) Dr. Larry Elliott, Daniel Rogers, Loily Adams, Dr. Joe Winstead, Michael Held, Joe Collins, Angelette Arnold, Kelly Cain. (Back row) Timothy Cummins, Charles Hieronymus, Michael Shadowen, Bruce Mains, Dr. Ernest Beal, Dr. Martin Houston, Phillip Kissinger, Scott Lee and Norman Doyle. Physics club members include: (Front row) Rick Brown, Lewis Norris, Dr. Al Fennelly, Tom Faller, Sam Collins. (Back row) Dennis Parker, Dolores Massey, Patricia Myers, Elizabeth Riggle and John Hanley Chemistry club members are: (Front row) Beverly Brooks, Kathy Nell, Rick Madison, Debbie Grigsby, Rick O'Donnell, Howard Vail. (Second row) Dr. Charles Henrickson, Paula Sutton, Bob Lorenz. (Back row) Steve McClanahan, Ted Nalesnik, Kevin Wilson, Tom Burt, Charles Minton and Gerald Brocker. Spelunking is a popular activity in cave-ridden Kentucky. To combine sport with academics, Dr. John Sloan leads students and faculty to the Anna Cave near Richardsville. WAO Organizations enact oo Learning about the world through aid to others Group and departmental awareness may be the prime purpose of science clubs, but service should run a close second. Services provided by the groups were not limited to the immediate area, but were international in scope. Two hundred pounds of textbooks were shipped to a Nigerian high school by Beta Beta Beta, a biology club. The school was destroyed in the wake of the Nigerian civil war. Bacterial and Drosophile (fruit fly) cul- tures were provided to area high school science classes. Big Bertha , Anna and State Trooper mean little to the average person. To Tri Beta members, however, they are names of caves explored by spelunkers. Equipped with old clothes and flashlights, the group spelunked in Warren County and Richards- ville. Field trips to the Todd County bluffs and the Red River Gorge. Barren River was the scene of a canoe expedition. Armed with loads of books for a worth- while purpose, Chemistry Club members distributed textbooks to area high school libraries. The group also tutored under- graduates free of charge and helped at local science meetings and fairs. Money-making projects were undertaken to buy a calculator. T-shirts and answer books were among the various items sold. Faculty member Dr. Norman Holy and a representative of the University of Ken- tucky College of Pharmacy were among the speakers at monthly meetings. Washington, D.C. was the site of a week-long field trip undertaken by the club. Consisting of ‘majors, minors, and friends,” the Society of Physics Students sought interest in the study of physics throughout the year. Meetings ranged from speaker programs to general ‘rap sessions”. Dr. Ed Dorman talked about light and color at one meeting and Dr. Frank Six conducted an open forum for students. Faculty-student discussions and a pot luck supper were also sponsored by the club. As an outlet for group relaxation, the group held fall and spring picnics. Sigma Pi Sigma, national honor physics society, held a banquet in April to initiate new members. Initiates were selected par- tially from members of the physics group. Registering events during a field trip is vital for scientific education. Biology club members observe an instructor's recording of activities. al Organizations ee ee ee ee ee Members of the American Society of Interior Design- Debbie Bailey, Kathy Scrivo, Frieda McDonald. (Back row) ers are: (Front row) Pam Tucker, Bruce Carnahan, Kathy Bonnie Durrett, Karen Smith, Debbie Noble, Ruth Ann Blue Kolb, Esther Krager. (Second row) Mike Glenn, Debbie and Chery! Bush Penn, Beverly Galloway, Pam Papsiak, Marilyn Meyers, Scott Browning, Sharon Sisler, Michelle Booth, William Members of KANS are Marti Phillips, Maria Logsdon, Bond. (Third row) Pam Burks, Paula Arrender, Fred Sandes, Maria Beasley, Rebecca Cress and Beverly Bryant. Pressures in society often become too much for some people and result in heart attacks. A Bowling Green resident decided not to take any chances. She had her blood pressure checked by Beverly Bryant at the KANS Clinic in the Mall Harmony means paying close attention to the director. Under the direction of Sheila Johnson, the Amazing Tones of Joy blend their voices in a fall production of gospel music. DLL Organizations A pot-pourri of activity While gospel music, nursing and interior design have little or nothing in common, each group performs an.important role on the campus scene. Quantity does not necessarily mean quality. Most gospel choruses number in excess of 100; the Amazing Tones of Joy has only 38. Despite size, the choir was chosen as one of the three black gospel groups to attend a black music seminar at Ohio State University in February. Black History Week at Western was introduced by a performance of the group on WBKO, a local television station. In preparation for fall and spring concerts, the Tones of Joy practice twice weekly and hold auditions each semester. Sheila Johnson, a junior music major, is the choir director. Aiding the public through preventive health care is a worthwhile, sometimes thankless job. The western chapter of the Kentucky Association of Nursing Stu- dents conducted a hypertension screening clinic at the Bowling Green Mall. At the day- long clinic, over 400 persons were screened. An amblyopia screening clinic was also sponsored by the group in Warren and sur- rounding counties. Pre-school and_ first grade children were checked for the eye disease. A health fair was co-sponsored by KANS and the Kentucky League for Nursing at the Bowling Green Mall. Several members of the chapter attended the National Student Nurses Association convention in Phila- delphia, Pa., on April 24-27. Honors were frequent for outstanding members. Sandra Reever was elected first runner-up as Kentucky Nursing Student of the Year. The Breakthrough-to-Nursing s scholarship, awarded to nursing students of a minority group, was given to Paulette Johnson. Other outstanding members are Judy Watt, elected to the state nominations committee; Marty Phillips, chairman of the KANS “Council of Constituent President;” and Maria Logsdon, state treasurer of KANS. Relatively new on the campus, the local chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers took a field trip to several Louis- ville museums. H. Todd Keith, an interior designer from Anchorage, spoke to the group in Septem- ber, and a community project was under- taken. ASID is a newly formed society resulting from the merger of the National Society of Interior Designers and the American Interior Designers. The formal charter was pre- sented to the chapter at a banquet on Nov. 21. Arnold Friedman, past president of the Interior Design Educators Council, spoke to the thirty members who attended the installation ceremony. Amazing Tones of Joy members are: (Front row) Sheila Holmes, Garnetta Larkins, Paulette Johnson (Second row) Debra Bell, Vickie Cromwell, Donjea Jackson. (Third row) Debra Flye, Cheryl Whitman, Sheila L. Johnson, Sheila L. Harris. (Fourth row) Valerie Short, Mona Thomas, Sabrina Howard, Taquala Valen- tine, Dollie Cook. (Fifth row) Linda French, Gwenda Willingham. (Sixth row) Charles Coffey, Phyllis John- son, Tanya Clark, Kenny Bell. (Back row) John Clay, Terry Lipscomb, Floyd Robey and Michael Jackson da Organizations Manpower in motion Living in a world filled with work, study, classes and recreation occupies the time of most students. For some, however, there is still time to work with causes in which they believe. Whether it involves working for others, with others or for a political candi- date, volunteers disprove the meaning of the word apathy. “In an attempt to bring intellectual interest to the dorms,” the Interhall Council spon- sored a Human Awareness Week in March. Speakers from the campus and community lectured on their lifestyles and jobs. “Dancing in the moonlight” could certain- ly be applied to the dance marathon spon- sored by the council. Held in conjunction with the March of Dimes Telerama, $300 was raised to fight birth defects. Interest in Homecoming was also preva- lent in dormitories. The men of Poland Hall were awarded the Alumni Award for their parade float. Pearce-Ford Tower and Central Hall combined their efforts to build a float and sponsor Karen Nagle for Homecoming queen. She was elected first runner-up in the competition. Activities were held throughout the year for the benefit of dorm residents. A Hal- loween spook house captivated the residents of East Hall. Christmas parties were held in several dorms, as were movies, through the sponsorship of the council. By providing entertainment for residents, the council tried to prove to freshmen that ‘dorms aren't Members of the Interhall Council include: Tom Battle, Beth Varner, Debbie Abel, Frank Harmon, Martha Williams, Courtlann Melton, Becky McCandless, Sharen Woodward, Becky Griffin, Tamara Coffey, Becky Ben- nett, Gloria Quiggins, Mary Ann Clark and Pat Jackson Old age can be a lonely, painful process for those who experience it. A friendly smile, a word of reas- surance and the ability to listen help student volunteers brighten the day of Ernest Woolridge and Lele Thompson at the Turtle Creek Convalescent Center. B2E Organizations all bad.” Trying to ‘Save the Red River Gorge,” the College Republicans concentrated on the re-election of Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., in the fall semester. An extensive effort was made to contact non-registered students and to urge the use of absentee ballots. A rally and rap session with Cook was held at Western, opening his campaign headquarters on the edge of campus. Several members of the club attended the annual National Republican Leadership Con- ference held in Washington, D.C., in the spring. A mid-year state convention in Louis- ville gave CR’s an opportunity to hear Presi- dent Gerald Ford speak at Freedom Hall. College Republican Week was emphasized with a birthday party for Abraham Lincoln. Non-political activities of the club included participation in the intramural program and construction of a Homecoming float. The volunteerless Volunteer Bureau struggled in the fall semester with no money and fewer and fewer students as the year progressed. In the spring semester, however, the Associated Student Government rescued the bureau with promises of expanded pro- grams and a cry for ‘people to help.” The volunteers went to agencies in Bowling Green doing such things as tutoring and working with the mentally retarded. They also worked with the head start program, the humane society and the comprehensive care program. I oe ¥. “Ss? Acme: r+ = ns hy LY aK) a r. % - fi e oF y RTA Beas ae ty 5 is ie A a Stee he et pspoc } I CAS | — et eee ee ee EAR RR BAR Pt ea A ES a SSGHRRN PERE RLL! TTT ERE BEL “Dy, rs oy bs Pe gana f-� ? COT ere en ee 444 4 Pere SPER, Serres, sacseeees, i At 9 p.m. “the party was over’ for supporters of Marlow Cook as Democrat Wendell Ford won the U.S. Senate seat. Cook’s headquarters in Louisville's Watterson Hotel was the focal point for many statewide Republicans. As results dwindled in throughout election night, fragments of faded hopes and discouraged workers were the only visible signs of much hard work. A delegation of students went to elec- tion headquarters for returns. College Republicans at Western include: (Front row) Shelia Martin, Ruth Cavaganer, Dana Cavaganer, Debbie Goss, Wendell Bratcher. (Second row) Denise Dressman, Ann Middleton, Travis Johnson, Debbie Bailey. (Third row) John Mahan, Randy Ream, Nancy Hamilton. (Fourth row) Michael Crain, Neil Budde, Arlene Ferguson. (Fifth row) Cathy Rowland, Dallas Charton. (Back row) Edwin Moss, Bobby Rowland, Tom Gephart, Greg Goatley, Bob Meacham and David Carwell. Recruiting Volunteer Bureau workers at Downing Center are Punkie Miller, Julee Herdt and Wally Randall. VLG Organizations “Line up.” “Get your music.” “Listen to Jimmy.” “Find your place.” While this conglomeration of words means little to most people, it has special meaning to members of the Big Red Marching Band. The hours of sweat, worry, practice and drill exemplify the variety that can be found in the band program. Members comprise the Big Red Marching Band, two concert bands, the jazz band, the pep band and the tuba ensemble. Musicians, dancers, twirlers and _ flag bearers colorfully perform at all home foot- ball games and make one trip per season to an away game. This year the 180-member contingent traveled to Morehead for the Morehead-Western game. Occasional participation in parades and other civic functions completed the pro- gram. Performances were given at the state high school marching band festival and the Russellville Tobacco Festival. Marching band shows are developed around a continuing theme, the Wonderful World of Music. Ideas are drawn from such diverse fields as sacred, classical, composer, movies or era music. According to Dr. Kent Campbell, band director, ‘The Big Red Band boasts the only marching chimes section in the world. This unique concept and the equipment that makes it possible was developed by Otto Mattei of Bowling Green, a graduate in music from Western.” Concert bands and smaller ensembles were busy throughout the year performing on campus, across the state and at home basketball games. A minimum of two rehearsals were scheduled during an “early week” in the fall for marching band members. Training essentials were learned or re-learned by members at that time. With the hot sun shining down on the crowd at the Western-Eastern game, attention is focused on the Big Red Band as it forms a sunburst to a medley of John Denver's “Sunshine” and ‘Back Home Again.” Spirit. sacrifice and B20 Marching Band =e ae e, Flag bearers lined up like tin soldiers practice for their performance with th e marching band. The fundamentals were learned before school started. Red towels, a Western tradition, may be used in assorted ways to cheer the team on. Debbie Cates discovers a new shading device at the Western-Eastern game in the L. T. Smith Stadium. Cold weather was not enough to keep an audience away from the first outdoor performance of the concert band. Dr. Kent Campbell directs the band in the amphitheatre of the lvan Wilson Fine Arts Center. wal Marching Band B28 Organizations While the marching band ends with the fall semester, ensembles perform throughout the spring. Helping to keep the embouchure intact, these groups provide added enjoy- ment through concerts and tours. Recognition came to several of the en- sembles this year. The Tuba Ensemble was featured at the Tubists Universal Brother- hood Association's (T.U.B.A.) regional con- vention in Knoxville, Tenn. In a fall campus performance of the Jazz Band, the group received a ‘standing ovation” from the audience. The Percussion Ensemble was selected to perform at the Ohio-Kentucky Music Educator's Convention. Local clinics and money-making activities were also undertaken by the Tuba Ensemble. Handmade mugs were created by local artist Bennie Beach and sold for a profit as were tuba accessory pouches. The ensemble is the local chapter of T.U.B.A., an international organization with membership approaching 1000. Appearances were made bythe Jazz Band at the Kentucky Fine Arts Bicentennial Cele- bration in Bowling Green and several Western Kentucky towns. Music performed by the group is multi-metered. The band planned to participate in the Collegiate Jazz Festival at Austin Peay State University in the spring. Functions of the group were to acquaint music majors with the Jazz Band and pro- vide personal satisfaction through enter- tainment. Prerequisites for membership in the group are marching and concert band participation. Represented for the first time off cam- pus, the Percussion Ensemble performed at Carroll County High and Hart County High, in addition to the bicentennial celebration. The group performed contemporary tra- ditional works at concerts including “Con- trapunctus II”, written by director Emery Alford. Members of the Tuba Ensemble are: Dennis Preston, Frank Nunn, Joe Stites, David Stried, Suzy Branden- burg, Rick Williams, Marc McClanahan, Grayson Good- ness and J. Stanton Marchbanks Jazz Band members include (Front row) John Roark, Jeff Jones, Frankie Nunn, Mike Bell, Steve Tolopka, Philip Lombard. (Second row) Jerry Hinkle, Emery Al- ford, David Dorris, Charles Long, Bob Macemon, Bob Tucker. (Back row) Melinda Sears, Joe Stites. Gary Baker, Tim Haynes, Jeff Hood, Dino Carozza, Milton Tyree, Bob Hare and Larry Daws | Sound effects Framed beneath the lid of a grand piano in a moment of intense concentration, Melinda Sears listens to instructions from the director before beginning a session of Jazz Band practice Directing a group takes total involvement and deep concentration. Emery Alford explains a passage of music to members of the Jazz Band in a practice session at the Fine Arts Center. The Percussion Ensemble consists of: (Front row) Lynn Hicks, Pam Napier, Fran Gould, Marguerite Spenneberg, Linda Lewis. (Back row) Stan Marchbanks, Jeff Jones, Emery Alford, Mark Embry and Chuck Wagner. B29) Organizations Providing the public with entertainment Madrigal Singers are: (Front row) Jan Weaver, Sherry Hardin, Donna Sego, Sheila Harris, Conra Hester. (Back row) Mike Dunn, Bill Miller, Diane Sowers, James Jones, David Brooks and Eddie Russell Using his talent to appear unskilled, Jim Godfrey caricaturizes all that a should not be. Male faculty members performed in the trumpeteer humorous “Music Man Pageant,” sponsored by Delta Omicron SBE STE a PR arate ot na DPERORER GSS P te ‘jeg Oe ge GS 3 � . sais wee OT 443 0e0 5 ca SR ws © 9 ee De 0 ower i es a nti oy te bape ee eee ELIT S05 keaces 4 nasne ed - LIE es esses Se SPORE Sad coe Sates eee et wey Basha p ery tateit mM en poner 330) Organizations Delta Omicron actives are: (Front row) Sherry McCoy, Robin Bogdan, Sherlyn Fish, Joyce Sutton. (Back row) Frances Miranda, Millie Dixon, Debbie Hardin, Debbie Goss, Melinda Sears, Sheila Johnson, Sue Schendera, Karen Durham, Paula McMahan, Claire Campbell, Sharon Kirk, Jan Weaver, Diane Sowers, Nancy Schermerhorn and Debbie Lanham. Music constantly surrounds man_ in everyday life. While some listen to music for pure entertainment, others make it an in- tegral part of their lives. Musical organi- zations continuously contribute to the cul- ture of the campus community with pro- grams, recitals and concerts. Although Robert Preston or other musical superstars were not in attendance, able substitutes were found as Delta Omicron presented its “Music Man Pageant.” Stu- dents had a chance to view the musical expertise of male faculty members in a humorous context. Performances were given by Delta Omi- cron at Turtle Creek Convalescent Center, the Women’s Club, schools and churches. The group is an international professional music fraternity for women. Phi Mu Alpha, a musical fraternity for men, participated in the December “‘Hang- ing of the Green’ ceremony. They also sponsored the annual American Composer's concert, high school workshops, an alumni banquet and fall and spring concerts. The sinfonia’s stage band provided its usual musical accompaniment to the Miss Wes- tern pageant. Outstanding members include David Gibson, who was named performer of the semester and faculty member Emery Alford, whose composition was commissioned. David Slinker was awarded the ‘Performer of the Year” award at the 1974 provincial workshop at Belmont College in Nashville, Tenn. “Finding satisfaction in singing good music is the purpose of the Choral Union,” according to Jim Jones, conductor. The group, consisting of 120 members, per- forms large scale contatas and oratorios in seasonal concerts. The Concert Choir, directed by Ohm Pauli, performs standard choral repertoire throughout the year in concerts. In con- junction with the Owensboro Symphony, the choir presented Beethoven's Ninth Symphony as part of the spring tour. An auditioned chorale of 10 people, the Madrigal Singers toured the state over Christmas break. Performances were given in major cities of Kentucky. eee Members of Phi Mu Alpha are: (Front row) Gary Beatty, William Miller, David Slinker, Neil Overstreet, David P. Gibson, Tom Miller. (Back row) Dennis Preston, Keith Wright, John David Ford and Robert Tucker Slight movements of a director’s finger command dozens of voices. Standing erect with tightened diaphragms and intense concentration, the Western choir performs in the fall choral concert. doll Organizations II- American again The smell of hot sealing wax permeates the press room. It is accompanied by the almost musical clacking of the typewriters. Copy is being written, ads are being designed and pictures are being printed. Production is underway on another issue of the semi- weekly College Heights Herald. The result of a decision by the University Publications Committee to have staff mem- bers work only four paid semesters prompted editor changes in the year. Al Cross served as editor-in-chief for the fall semester with George Wedding as the managing editor. Tom Caudill and Jim Reynolds took over the respective positions in the spring. With a relatively new reporting staff, the Herald won awards for the fourth consec- utive year. It was chosen the best student newspaper among Kentucky colleges with enrollments of 5,000 or more. The award was presented at the Kentucky Intercol- legiate Press Association's (KIPA) spring convention in March, 1974. Representatives of the Courier Journal and the Louisville Times judged the newspaper competition. Finding the right words at the right time Proofreading copy can be a hectic, eye- is one of the hazards of news writing. Editor straining experience on deadline night. Mary In individual competiton, the Herald won aj Cross and fall Managing Editor George Kay Strehl checks an edition of the Herald 12 first-place awards, eight second-place Wedding cooperate in publishing the Herald. _ before it goes to press. awards and three third-place honors. Staff members placed in 16 of 17 categories. First-place certificates went to staff mem- bers Al Cross, news story; Steve Russell, general interest column; Verenda Smith, sports story; Carter Pence, sports feature and Leo Peckenpaugh, sports column. Bruce Edwards won a first-place honor for his photo feature as did George Wedding with his feature and sports photos, Scott Applewhite for his news photo and Bonnie Merrill for an original display ad. The distinctive rating of All-American by the Associated Collegiate Press was also presented to the College Heights Herald for the fourth straight year. Few college news- papers in the country receive this status consecutively. Sponsors for the student paper are Bob Adams, chief adviser; Debbie Dickey, adver- tising adviser and David Sutherland, ad- : r : g , 2 : 2 Photography skill requires more than the photographers, focus on a pool player in the viser for photography. David Whitaker is the click of a lever or the press of a button. Carl recreational facilities on the fourth floor of director in charge of University publications. Krull and Bob Coffey, College Heights Herald the Downing University Center. BIZ Organizations | Work on a paper involves its moments of relaxation and pressure. Don Collins and Bob Adams race each other, as well as the clock, on deadline night, while Chris Stanton and Bonnie Merrill take time to share a laugh and a cigarette break. Aspects of news production take different shapes. Managing Editor Jim Reynolds, Morton Schmitt and Editor Tom Caudill finalize paper layouts while David Sutherland applies his experience in selecting photographs for publication. Production work on the paper was not in vain as the Herald won All-American honors. o] Organizations ELV TET SEER IE DETER TTT BT TT ESTE TST PE ETP aT oy PEE TT FLEEVAE iit leeemenenmeenieealll ie pi Lodged in a maze of separate cubbyholes, staff members concentrate on their duties amid the clutter of a near deadline With the continual development of a magazine format, creativity is left to the imagination. Managing Editor Richard Walker selects graphic type for a headline with the aid of staff members Steve Merrick, Reba Shoulders, Tom Siwicki and Debbie Williams Working on the book throughout the year enables staff members to develop friend- ships. Dennis O’Nan and Robyn Sayre converse after working on a sports spread god Talisman While most of Western slept or partied throughout the night, plenty of copy and hundreds of designs kept the 1975 Talisman staff busy. It wasn’t all hard labor though, as staff members managed to combine fun with work. Pizza, password games, and pranks enlivened the late hours, and there were plenty of late hours. Faced with the task of the staggering record of Talisman honors, the 1975 staff had a big job awaiting it. The 1972, 1973 and 1974 Talismans received the AIll- American rating from the Associated Col- legiate Press, the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and an A+ rating from the National School Year- book Association. The 1974 Talisman also received the Trendsetter award, an honor bestowed annually on the one yearbook that sets a trend for other books across the country. Lisa Cornwell and Richard Walker served as editor-in-chief and managing editor of the 1975 Talisman. They traveled to New York to accept the Trendsetter for the 1974 book and also attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Hollywood, Fla. At that convention Walker gave a lecture on layout and design and Talisman Adviser Roger Loewen led a discussion on photog- raphy. Work actually began in the spring of 1974, when the new staff started collecting pic- tures and information for those events not covered in the 1974 book. In the summer, the two editors attended a yearbook work- shop at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. According to Miss Cornwell and Walker, they learned quite a bit at this workshop. Colonel Chuck Savedge, President of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, was particu- larly helpful. Returning from Athens, the editors began work. At registration, they set up a staff recruitment booth to attract members. [) When help or assurance is needed on a layout design, an adviser’'s knowledge is essential. Roger Loewen oversees the work of Jim Siwicki on one of his Greek spreads as Becky Blair looks on Recording the year as it happened... Bo) Talisman With pictures, copy and a louchof creativily Executive decisions are easier to handle when they can be discussed and “ironed out.” Talisman Editor Lisa Cornwell checks copy notes on national affairs with Darrell Gilkey and Debbie Gibson. Those involved in ‘“‘yearbooking” are able to discuss it anytime of the day or night. At a fall meeting of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association in Lexington, yearbook aurhority Chuck Savedge talks with interested students during a session break 330) Talisman Cooperation was the key word in the production of the 1975 Talisman. When sections were completed, editors “came to the rescue” of other staff members. Maribeth Willaims helps Donna Buckles with indexing Yearbook work centers itself on the development of two page units or “spreads.” Becky Blair prepares copy for s uch a unit as Jim Siwicki and Wendell Bratcher check and correct returned proofs. “What would a yearbook be without pictures?” Chief Talisman photographer Bruce Edwards prepares a photo assignment as he confers with Jim Daniel Two additional conferences and work- shops were helpful to the staff. Several staff members attended the fall and spring conventions of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association (KIPA). The fall meeting was held at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, and the spring conference was held at Eastern Kentucky University at Richmond. According to Miss Cornwell and Walker, several innovations marked the 1975 Talis- man. The continual development and re- finement of the magazine format and in- depth reporting were carried to new heights. Close attention was paid to creating better headlines and captions and more imaginative layouts. While “core” staff members (section editors) were paid on a weekly basis, the majority of the staff volunteered free time without compensation. It was estimated that the two editors spent an average of 50 hours a week working, while section editors and editorial assistants averaged 40 and 15 hours respectively. [= DB] Talisman Members of the Church of Christ student group are: Kirby, Belinda Jones, Darrell Watwood, Don Knight, (Front row) Linda Baker, Mary Ann Clark, Janet Shirley, | Phil Kimble, Jerry Montgomery, Ricky Emerson, Pat Teresa Branstetter, Becky Ragland. (Back row) Keith Williams and Jackie Lawrence. Spending time with friends is a favorite pastime for students. Baptist Student Union members plan and prepare for a coffehouse gathering. Discussion meetings usually involve much talking and group interaction. Campus Crusade for Christ members express themselves in song while Craig Grenko accompanies on guitar Feelings of giving and sharing are expressed especially Springing for a shot in an exhibition game is Western's at Christmastime. Members of the Wesley Founda- Chuck Rawlings. The Hilltoppers played the Athletes- tion wrap presents in preparation for a children’s party in-Action in a game sponsored by the Campus at the campus center in December. Crusade for Christ at Diddle Arena. ISG Organizations i a Framed behind the altar at the | William Allard eye a service. More than a | Sunday While the university provides for a stu- dent's academic needs, spiritual growth is left up to the individual. Religious centers on the campus help provide fellowship for stu- dents and religious fulfillment as well. College Life, Athletes-In-Action, discovery groups . . . these are all facets of Western‘s Campus Crusade for Christ program. Or- ganized on the campus of UCLA in 1951, Campus Crusade is an inter-denominational Christian movement which has spread to over 400 campuses worldwide. ‘The main purpose of the group is to present the relevancy of Jesus Christ in the lives of today’s students,’ said Carolyn Laird, a Crusade member. College Life is a fast moving meeting where students examine the claims of Christ and other religious topics. A traveling basket- ball team of former college stars shocked the Hilltoppers 71-70 in Western's second game of the season. During halftime of the game, Athletes-In-Action players expressed their relationships with Christ. Discovery groups offered opportunities for small group fellow- ships and discussion on pertinent Bible truths. -With a two-fold purpose, the Church of Christ Student Center seeks to provide and promote fellowship among Christians and their friends and share the Christian faith with others. Activities of the year included two. week- end encampments (one in November and one in April), weekly Bible studies, a progressive dinner during the Christmas season and weekly devotions. Students also visited area nursing homes and held additional social events. Wesley and Beverley Jones, who returned from three years of mission work in Indo- nesia, lived at the student center building. Jones served as the resident minister for the year. Faculty advisers of the group are Dr. Carley Dodd and Dr. Carroll Wells. Multi-purposed could adequately describe activities at the Newman Center. The stu- dent managed Catacombs _ coffehouse provided weekend entertainment for the campus community with folk singing. Monday night suppers were held throughout the year for students as were. scripture sharing discussions. A film series featured a French film, “Monsieur Vincent,” in the fall and “The Heart is a Lonely Hunter’ in the spring. Western professor Robert Wurster led eight week yoga classes throughout the year. A foreign student was given help in at- tending college through the aid of the Wesley Foundation. Tran My Le of Vietnam was provided free tuition and books for three - school year without a director, but Rev. Bob activity years. Students re-decorated the center by Painting rooms and yse-modeling the library. They also volunteered their services at a children’s Christmas party at a local day care center. Local grade school children were also treated to an Easter party at we founda- tion. Weekly events siavioed Spperuinitics for interested individuals. Monday night discus- sions centered on human ‘Sexuality as a topic, and married couples met for | discussions. — Lunch was provided daily with student de- votionals. Communion services - were he twice on Fridays, and Sunday evening supper programs were sponsored by the foundation The Baptist Student Center began the Durham, pastor of the. Hillvue Heights Ba Church, stepped in to. serve as i te director. The union had coed dolesioue. throughout the year where students showed j their dramatic and musical abilities. An an- ” nual Christmas. party for. underprivileged Seoul children was held with 80 area children attending. Students prepared and served the | sea complete turkey dinner and acoanmanicn the Warren and suaouncing: counties. An ann lal tour of Florida was ete by me chor spring break. : ‘ Free lunches were ened. at. he. ‘BSU three days a week in the fall. “semester and two days a week in “the spring” semester. Food for the cafeteria- -style meals was provided by the center and local ce : churches. Adult participation helped fulfill the BSU’ s schedule throughout the year. Dr. E. Margaret Howe led a Bible study at the center one day a week in the fall. In November, Frank Horton, Baptist campus minister at Louisiana State University, was the guest speaker at a missions emphasis program. Western's athletic director, Johnny Oldham, served as emcee for the program. In February, religion professor Dr. William Lane served as guest lecturer at a Browns- ville retreat. Students participated in intramural sports for the BSU and organized a spring program where they conducted evening worship services in different churches. Jas) Organizations Ph Jaycees members include: (Front row) Rusty Newton, Mike Aune, Tom Beesley. (Second row) Jack Wright, Jim Gant, Burdette Bullock. (Third row) Joe Gordon, Harris Mueller. (Back row) David Peak, Rick Oldham and Gregg Newton. Barn dances give participants a chance to “let themselves go” and join in some toe tappin’, hand clappin’ music. Ronnah Childress and Eric Burnett dance to the pattycake polka at the event spon- sored by Gamma Sigma Sigma Transferring his responsibilities to “Sheriff Tim Appling. security officer Eldron Hoffman stands amused at the orderly enforcement of the jail The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega are: (Front row) Jeff Mandrell, Darrell Higgason, Bob Bartsch, Tom Burt, Dave Young, Tim Appling. (Second row) Jerry Matlock, Mike Howell, Jim Mor- gan, Jeff Israel, Roy Mellott, Dave Wuertz, Dr. T. Alan Yungbluth, Mike King. (Back row) Joey Roberts, John Pennell, Jeff Graham, Rickey Mudd, Larry Leach, Bill Cannon, Jeff Spilman, Bob Wade and Mike Huber HAO Organizations Willingness to lend a helping hand ap- pears to be a rarity in today’s complex society. Service organizations help bridge the gap of care and unconcern by active participation in a host of activities. Operations Venus and |.D. were two projects sponsored by the WKU Jaycees. Operation Venus is a campaign against venereal disease that lasts the year round. The film “V.D. Blues’ was shown by the group on educational television during V.D. Awareness Week. Operation 1|.D. prevents thefts by the personal identifica- tion of belongings. Complete with an assortment of creative dances, a sock hop was sponsored by the club after the Eastern-Western basketball game. Other activities undertaken by the group included a “speak-up” program de- signed to develop leadership and public speaking poise for individual members. Assistance was also given by the club to the Warren County cerebral palsy drive. The Jaycees’ softball team was runner-up in an area Jaycee tournament. Club mem- bers also participated in intramural bowling. Service for the campus and community G Hi ervice with a smile by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity took many forms this year. The group co-sponsored the Red Cross bloodmobile with the Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority where more than 250 pints of blood were donated. They also worked the pressbox at football games and ushered concerts and lectures. A rummage sale by the club topped off money-making projects. The service organization worked with the Boy Scouts of America and the Order of the Arrow on the state level. They also par- ticipated in .fund-raising drives for various charities. Imagine an old-fashioned barn dance complete with a kissing booth, jailhouse and square dancing. Now imagine it in the cen- ter of the Western campus at the Garrett Center ballroom. This activity and others were sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority. Trips to the Delafield Girl's Club and local nursing homes were undertaken once a week. Concerts and lectures on campus were also hosted by the sorotity. For money- making projects, the Gamma Sig's held rummage, bake and doughnut sales. Members of The Gamma Sigma Sigma ser- vice sorority are: (Front row) Ellen Reimer, Ronnah Childress, Sandy Mattingly, Lyntanuan Mar tin, Diane Woods, Shirley Stoll, Diane Mor- gan. (Second row) Linda Carl, Leslie Light, Alice Bradley, Marcella Wilhite, Carroll Ann Crawford, Paula Page, Doncella Hamby. (Third row) Rita Griesch, Jane Owens, Sheila Johnston, Laura Brumley, Sheila Martin, Roxann Correll, Vickie Vincent. (Fourth row) Esther Krager, Dixie Blair, Janet Dillinger, Connie Havel, Sara Schneider, Angie Allen, Carla Durbin. (Back row) Suzanne Haynes, Mrs. Theresa Gerard, Jana Frazier, Vickie Rogier, Carla Gentry, Ellen Burnett, Mike King, Donna Scott, Susan Callis and Jo Self. Al Organizations —— 344 384 394 406 SENIORS At least 128 semester hours are turned in for a degree. JUNIORS Large percentage of juniors fail to file required degree programs on schedule. SOPHOMORES Class enrollment drops almost one-fourth after freshman year. FRESHMEN Apart from general consensus, class leaders feel a need for more officers in the student government. classes OAS Classes = = Trucking up the “Hill” for four years Seniors cash in accumulated hours results in tired feet and muscular legs; how- ever, it requires more effort than just walk- ing to class to receive a bachelor’s degree. Innumerable term papers and countless ex- aminations divide the semesters into seg- Instead of spending hours stuffing tissue into chicken ing. They used class funds to rent the Harrodsburg mented study periods. Eight sets of final wire, senior officers Mike Inman and Pam Stewart Heritage mobile history unit in keeping with the home- examinations often give the student an at- chose a less tedious way to contribute to Homecom coming theme of ‘Kentucky Heritage titude of either cramming for it” or “cram- ming it.” Regardless of attitudes toward academ- ics, accumulating at least 128 semester hours is the ultimate goal of the senior. The main activities of his class are to design and build a float for the Homecoming pa- rade and to select a candidate for queen. Only two persons attended the class meet- ing to organize these activities—class Presi- dent Mike Inman and Vice-president Pam Stewart. Active among a generally apathetic student body, Inman and Stewart tried to give leadership to a class of 1,865. ‘I ran for class officer because it is the easiest way of getting a seat on the student govern- ment,” Inman said. He said the office in it- self was of little consequence because by the time students are seniors, they have lit- tle class unity. Although opposed by student government President Jeff Consolo, Inman proposed a bill to abolish class officers and instead create congress representatives from each class. ‘‘At the present, | suppose the class officers carry a little more prestige (in the government) than representatives-at- large,” said the class president, “but there should be no distinction among members.” LINDLEY B. ABLE, Geography Louisville DEEB ABU-ZANT, Engineering Tech. Jerusalem, Israel NANCY B. ADAM, Elem. Ed. Bloomfield JAMES B. ADAMS, Biology Bowling Green SHERRILL ANN ADAMS, Biology Franklin STUART T. ADAMS, Biology and Chemistry Frankfort WANDA ADAMSON, Recreation Louisville JACKIE AEBERSOLD, Mass Comm. Louisville LILI ALAVI, Psychology Tehran, lran LINDA LL. ALEXANDER, Art Bowling Green BA Seniors MICHEAL DAVID ALFORD, Biology Bowling Green ANITA GAIL ALLEN, Psychology Bloomfield, Ind. DEBORAH C. ALSTON, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Paducah PHILLIP O. ALTMAN, Accounting Scottsville DEBRA LL. ALVEY, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Louisville DAVID ANDERSON, Psychology Bowling Green KENNETH V. ANDERSON, Accounting West Paducah SANDRA APPLING, Dental Hygiene Bowling Green MARCUS ARMSTRONG JR.., Biology Bargaintown, NJ. STEVE ARNOLD, Industrial Ed Fern Creek SUSAN ELAINE ARNOLD, Elem. Ed. Valley Station JAMES H. ASHBY II, Agriculture Sebree RHONDA LYNN ASHLEY, Business Ed Louisville JOHN ASRIEL, Biology and Chemistry Paris BRUCE L. ATCHER, Biology and Chemistry Radcliff CARLL. ATHERTON, Agriculture Livermore LINDA SUE BACK, Elem. Ed. Hodgenville DEBORAH GALE BAILEY, Interior Design Bowling Green WARREN BAIR, Biology Culver, Ind. JANET M. BAIRD, Library Science Utica RON BAISE, Rec. and Park Admin Columbia WAYNE BALLARD, Geography and Biology Bowling Green CAROLYN BARKER, Mass Comm. Lakewood, Ohio CYNTHIA C. BARLOW, Secretarial Sci. Pellville JOYCE ANN BARNES, Social Welfare Centertown DEBORAH O. BARROW, Environ. Sci Louisville ABBIE M. BARTLEY, Speech and Theatre Summershade DAVIS A. BARTON, Mass Comm. and Anthro Cave City ROBERT T. BARTSCH, Library Sci. Louisville JAMES W. BASKETT, Psych. and Mass Comm Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA BAUGH, Nursing Louisville JULIA A. BEARD, Elem. Ed. Louisville STEPHEN T. BEAVIN, Agriculture Ed. Brandenburg GERALD W. BECKHAM, Speech and Mass Comm Bowling Green STEVE BEGGS, Health Ed. Bowling Green BAD Seniors CARLETTA BELL, Special Ed. Louisville DENNIS A. BELL, Business Admin. Glasgow VICKIE BELL, Home Ec. Ed. Louisville DEBORAH DENISE BELLE, Comm. Health Earlington BRUCE E. BENGER, Admin. Service St. Joe, Mich. OLEN BRYAN BENLEY, Accounting Scottsville DIANA LYNN BENNETT, Elem Ed. and Spec. Ed. Ekron BOYD BENTON, Mass Comm. Henderson JOYCE BERLIN, Health Ed. Louisville LINDA BERNIER, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Bowling Green Be thrifty— go fifty The rising price of gas caused problems for students. Elizabeth McDowell works on a car pool schedule in an attempt to cut gas costs. NORMAN BEST, Business Admin. and Govt. Bowling Green JANICE BLACK, Sociology and Govt. Beaver Dam CHARLES BLANC JR., Mass Comm. and Speech Bowling Green MICHAEL BLANTON, Business Admin. Rome, Ga. JANICE BLEDSOE, Nursing Tompkinsville JUDY BLINCOE, Nursing Owensboro ADRIAN DALE BOCKLES, Business Ed. Glendale ELAINE BODDEKER, Social Work Bowling Green ROBIN BOGDAN, Music Ed. Troy, Ohio PATRICIA BOLT, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Liberty BAG Seniors re en oN a Ow, Ad ELIZABETH BOND, Sociology Fredrick, Md. JOHN H. BOND, Mass Comm. and Relig. Studies Chattanooga, Tenn. BEVERLY BOOTH, Admin. Services Central City JAMES P. BOPE, Business Admin. Rushville, Ohio ANNA MARIE BORDERS, Sociology and Psychology Louisville ELISABETH BORJES, Psychology Louisville DIANNE BOWLES, Elem. Ed. Greenville JOSEPH NEIL BOWLES, Industrial Ed. Louisville ALICE BOWLING, Nursing Louisville JACQUELINE BOWMAN, Special Ed. Danville GERALD F. BOYKEN, Business Admin. Bowling Green JIM BRADSHAW, Civil Engineering Tech Danville HEINZ J. BRADY, Mass Comm. and Government Boiling Springs Lake REBECCA S. BRAGG, Interior Design Lexington SUSAN J. BRANDENBURG, Music Central City HARVEY WARD BRANSTETTER, Sociology Munfordville ROBERT J. BRANSTETTER, Agriculture Horse Cave TAMARA BRANSTETTER, Special Ed. and Psychology Summer Shade GAIL BRASHEAR, Elem. Ed. Sonora LARRY RAY BRATCHER, Agriculture Ed. Clarkson MELISSA BREWER, Biology and Mathematics Lexington MELANIE BRIDGEMON, Commercial Art Owensboro WILLIAM A. BRIGGS, Mass Comm. Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES BRITNELL, Mass Comm. and Business Admin. Little Rock, Ark. MARY JO BRITNELL, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Louisville RUFUS BRITTAIN JR., Special Ed. Danville BOBBY M. BROCKMAN, Biology Columbia SUSAN P. BROERING, Dietetics Fort Thomas BEVERLY BROOKS, Biology Mount Sterling DEBORAH LOCKE BROOKS, Elem. Ed. Louisville BONNIE KAY BROWN, Music Lewisport DEBORAH BROWN, History Central City LOU ANN BROWN, Psychology Greenwood, Ind. MICHAEL BROWN, Accounting Tompkinsville NANCY JANE BROWN, Office Admin. Louisville BA] Seniors RITA BROWN, Accounting Franklin ROBERT M. BROWN, Biology Hodgenville BRENT BROWNING, Biology Bowling Green ROBERT SCOTT BROWNING, Interior Design Owensboro TONI BRUMBACK, Art Harrodsburg MARY JANE BUCHANAN, Psychology Murray ROSEMARY BUCHANAN, Art Columbia BARBARA BUCK, Nursing Franklin, Tenn. MARY K. BUCKMASTER, Interior Design Henderson JOHN L. BUCY JR., Electrical Engin. Tech. Lexington SANDRA BUFORD, Elem. Ed. Albany PALVENA JANE BUNCH, Secretarial Sci. Hiseville CATHERINE BUNNELL, Recreation Louisville MICHELLE BUNTAIN, Recreation Louisville MARY ANN BURKE, Physical Ed. Owensboro Splendor in the grass Indian summer brings out the outdoors- man in many people. Margaret Richeson and Bob Macemon answered the call of the great outdoors with a picnic and then stretched out to relax. SUSAN BURKS, Special Ed. Louisville ERIC BURNETT, Chemistry Mayfield ANITA BURRELL, Elem. Ed. Battletown CHERYL BUSCH, Interior Design Louisville BRENDA BUSH, Social Work Austin JACQUELINE R. BUSH, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green TERESA FAYE BUTLER, Secretarial Sci. Elkton RONALD R. BYERS, Industrial Ed. Louisville ELVIN K. BYRD, Mass. Comm. Albany CHARLES CAFFEY, Business Admin. and Recreation Louisville BAG Seniors Stadium studying Good weather and studying are not generally com- patible. Paula Crump combines the two by studying her physics in L. T. Smith stadium KENTON D. CAIN, Commercial Art Elizabethtown SUSAN CALLIS, Religious Studies and Soc Pendleton DEBORAH CALVERT, Business Admin Cecilia GEORGIA M. CAMPBELL, Recreation Versailles JOY CAMPBELL, Mass Comm Rumsey STEPHEN CANSLER, Agriculture Nortonville BARBARA MILLER CARDEN, Accounting Harned DENNIS CARDWELL, Physical Ed Louisville JOY CARDWELL, Elem. Ed Bowling Green LINDA LEE CARL, Accounting Lexington DONALD SPENCER CARMAN, Business Locust Hill JAMES E. CARROLL, Business Admin. Munfordville BOBBY C. CARSON, Geography Hartford ANDREW M. CARTER, Business Admin. Urbana, Ill. GARY CARVER, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green KATHY SUE CASH, German Albany MARY PATRICIA CASH, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Paducah CAROL ANN CASHMAN, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Bowling Green ROSE L. CASTLEN, Art Owensboro WILLIAM F. CATES JR., Music Ed. Bowling Green STEPHEN R. CAUSEY, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green DAVID A. CAVANAUGH JR., Business Admin. Bowling Green NANCY L. CAWRSE, Business Ed. Huron, Ohio MARNELL D. CHAMBERS, Tex. and Clothing Merch Owensboro MARCIA CHANEY, Elem. Ed. Horse Cave DANS) Seniors DALLAS CHARTON, Mass Comm. and Government Bolivar, Ohio STEPHEN CHEATHAM, Government Louisvi lle JUDY L. CHICK, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Russellville RONNAH LYNN CHILDRESS, Speech Pathology Bowling Green VIVIENNE L. CHILDS, French and Spanish Hopkinsville DIAN CHISM, Nursing Radcliff WILLIAM S. CHURCH, Mass Comm. Chagrin Falls, Ohio GREG CLARK, Geography Bowling Green JAN CLARK, Admin. Services Mount Sterling JEAN CLARK, Office Admin. Bowling Green MARLA JO CLARK, Art Ed. Owensboro RISE CLARK, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green TANYA S. CLARK, Social Work Versailles BARBARA COAD, Psychology Louisville ELIZABETH G. COFFMAN, Business Ed. Elizabethtown Kung tu fighting “There should be total interaction of body and mind,” said James Long, repeat- ing Chinese philosophy. “In my studio | test and became a second degree black belt. He studied the Northern style Kung Fu from a master in the United States. try to teach children self-discipline and how to have a healthy body. Then by the grace of God and with a little luck they will be able to put it together in the future.” Long, a senior mass communications and health major from Erie, Penn., runs a studio in Bowling Green where he teaches fencing and Kung Fu. “The two major objectives in both my fencing and Kung Fu classes are to develop self-discipline and the habit of exercise,” he said. “I’m not teaching my students to fight, but rather how to avoid fighting.”” He added, “If they are forced into a situation where they have to fight, I’m teaching them how to use a minimal amount of fighting.” Jay, as his students call him, teaches eight hours a week in addition to going to school full time and being a father to his two-year-old son Jamie. Jay and Jamie exercise together. “I’m teaching him the basic animal movements and to mimick me,” Jay said. “He really enjoys it, and surprisingly he has picked up quite a bit. He’s also learning discipline at an early age.” Jay received his green belt in karate after studying for a year in Pennsylvania. He then entered the service where he studied for another year and obtained his brown belt. Two years later Jay successfully passed his Besides fencing and Kung Fu, Jay is also deeply involved in meditation. “| studied meditation at the Yogi Gupta Center in New York the past four summers,” he ‘said. “It really clears out your head.” Jay also enjoys both water and snow skiing and was on the Ski Patrol in New York state for two years. He is also training -to be an Emergency Medical Technician— just in case. Chinese wisemen and the art of self-defense on tele- vision have spurred college students to take up the sport of Kung Fu. James Long and Wing Lock Ng prac- tice the form of tiger versus crane. JULIA LEIGH COLEY, English Roswell, Ga. ELAINE COLLARD, German and Sec. Ed Louisville JAMES S. COLLINS, Physics and Astronomy Beaver Dam DONALD COLOMBERO, Mass Comm. and Bus. Admin. Webster, N.Y. CONNIE ELAINE COMBS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Covington DANIEL C. COMBS, Mass Comm. Laurel, Md. DEBRA ANN COMBS, Elem. Ed. Cave City LYLE R. COMMINGS, Industrial Tech Owensboro RONNIE D. COMPTON, Government Shepherdsville SANDRA K. CONKIN, English Tompkinsville JULIE CONNAGHAN, Psychology Cheyenne, Wyo. EULAS GILBERT CONNER JR., Civil Engin. Tech. Genoa, Ill. LARRY T. CONNER, Agriculture Albany CAROL ANN CONNERS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Cold Springs JEFFREY CONSOLO, Government and Bus. Admin Mansfield, Ohio JACK A. CONTER, Business Admin. Vandalia, Ohio MARGARET COOK, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Lexington CATHY COOMER, Business Ed. Co lumbia DEBORAH D. COONS, Elem. Ed Hopkinsville JAMES C. COOPER, History Henderson THOMAS COOPER, Accounting Paducah LISA CORNWELL, Government and Mass Comm Bowling Green VICK! CORUM, Interior Design Louisville CLAUDIA A. COURSEY, Nursing Lewisburg MICHAEL COWLES, Civil Engin. Tech. Bowling Green EARL NEAL COX, Engineering Tech. Bowling Green LINDA COXHEAD, Medical Tech. Louisville PATRICIA CRAIG, Social Studies Russellville CAROLYN I. CRASK, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Hawesville CARROLL ANN CRAWFORD, Home Ec. Ed Burnside ELLEN KAY SMITH CREASY, History Bowling Green JULIE F. CREEK, Busines s Ed. Fountain Run KERMIT R. CREW, Fine Arts Hillsboro, Ohio DAVID CRITSER, Recreation Henderson WILLIAM L. CROMBIE, Office Admin. West Terre Haute, Ind. doll Seniors VICKIE LYNN CROMWELL, Elem. Ed Louisville AL CROSS, Mass Comm Albany MARION CRUTCHER, Physical Ed Vine Grove LEAH CUNNINGHAM, Art Bowling Green LINDA DIANA DABNEY, Elem Ed Louisville JANE DALTON, Home Ec. Ed Monticello THOMAS D’AMICO, Accounting and Military Sci Dayton, Ohio BARBARA DARNELL, Environmental Sci Burnside EVELYN C. DARNELL, Home Ec Bowling Green LINDA FAYE DARNELL, Elem. Ed Burnside PEGGY DARNELL, Elem. Ed. Owensboro ALICE DEAN DAVIS, Social Work Paducah MICHAEL P. DAVIS, Mass Comm Louisville VICKIE DAVIS, Office Admin Louisville LARRY DAWS, Music Calhoun DONNA DAWSON, Dental Hygiene Olmstead VERNON DEBRULER, Physics Owensboro ELIZABETH DECKER, Special Ed. and Speech Path Elizabethtown JOYCE MARIE DECKER, Elem. Ed Bowling Green OLLIE C. DENNIS, Psychology and Biology Bardstown PHILLIP E. DESPAIN, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green ROBERT H. DEVRIES, Business Admin. St. Joseph, Mich. JUNE DEWEESE, Music Columbus, Ind. SUE DILLMAN, Elem. Ed. Ellettsville, Ind. LORNA J. DIXON, Psychology Robards JAMES W. DONOHUE, Industrial Tech. Louisville BRUCE M. DOPP, Biology Louisville JOHN M. DORIOTT, Accounting Henderson BARBARA DOSTAL, Art Somerset MARCIA DOUGLAS, Recreation Benton GWENDOLYN DOUTHITT, Psychology Franklin WILLIAM DOWNARD, Mass Comm Louisville ALAN DOWNIE, Business Admin Hialeah, Fla JAMES T. DRAKELEY, Government McMurray, Pa. DANIEL G. DRANE, Business Admin Locust Hill Daz Seniors Dance forms Form, mood and expression of dance are reflected by Marilyn Martin and Tim Millett, members of West- ern’s dance company, as they perform in the fall choral | 1 and dance concert in Van Meter Auditorium. owe Seniors ee tk ae FURS Sl Fett tie pcg lee of Nols gle sues a 8a) PATRICIA DRIES, Nursing Louisville LEONARD DUNKIN, Agriculture Silver Spring, Md. ELINOR LYNNE DUNN, Recreation Louisville PAMELA J. DURBIN, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Paducah SUSAN D. DURFEE, Special Ed Newburgh, Ind. BONNIE DURRETT, Interior Design Smithfield BARRY P. DYE, Physical Ed. Bowling Green KENNETH ALAN DYRSEN, Business Admin. Centerport, N.Y. PHILIPPE EASON, History Plantation, Fla. CHARLES EASTERLY JR., Business Admin. Danville That rowdy dorm “When you say ‘Bemis’ to a guy, they say, Oh, yeah, that rowdy dorm!’ ” claimed Robin Jones, a freshman from Greenville. Robin’s reason for staying in “rowdy” Bemis-Lawrence (formerly a boys’ dorm) is “mainly because it’s down here with all the guys. Being a freshman you need to know a lot of people. It's a good way to meet guys. We do a lot of stuff like play softball and volleyball games and have mixers with Barnes.” According to Robin, life in Bemis does offer certain other “benefits.” ‘One night, we looked out and a light flashed up against this guy’s window; and there he was with a telescope!” “We do have trouble with guys with their BEVERLY J. EDWARDS, Mathematics Eminence THOMAS EDWARDS III, Electrical Engin. Tech. Mount Sterling W. BRIAN EGAN, Office Admin. Bowling Green RICK ELLIOTT, Business Admin. Glasgow RHONDA L. ELMORE, Psychology Clarkson DARREL A. EMBRY, Sociology Morgantown PHIL EMBRY, Industrial Ed. Owensboro DEBBIE ENGLAND, Elem. Ed. Louisville STEPHEN ENGLE, Business Adm in. and Sociology Louisville DONNA LEE ENGLEBRIGHT, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green Dod Seniors vane ant aa fy vig! ’ XM vl binoculars and their cameras with telescopic lenses,” she said. “But we get our binocu- lars out and look in their windows, too. One night a guy jumped up in the end window nude!” An old college cheer took a new twist at Western for the homecoming game. Residents of Bemis Lawrence and Barnes Campbell combined their efforts to produce a 600-foot sign to show their spirit. Looking at their work of art are Martha Brown, Karen Smith and Trinka Schrantz, residents of Bemis. RONALD L. ENGLERT, Industrial Ed. Louisville MYRA ERNSPIKER, Home Ec. Ed Louisville PAUL C. ESTES, Civil Engin. Tech Munfordville FRANCES ETCHINGHAM, Office Admin Elizabethtown BEN P. EUBANK III, Business Admin. Lexington JERRY O. EUBANK, Physical Ed. Glasgow WILLIAM EVANS, Electrical Engin. Tech Cloverport MARY EVINS, Nursing and Physical Therapy Frankfort KAREN KAY EWING, Library Sci. and French Sioux City, lowa MICKEY JOSEPH EZZO, Biology Canastota, N.Y. DAVID WAYNE FACKLER, Accounting Hanson LEO FAIN, History Cocoa, Fla MARITA FALLIN, Secretarial Sci Lewisport PAUL FEAGAN, Religious Studies and Bus. Admin Pendleton RICHARD L. FEISTRITZER, Industrial Ed Danville ARLENE GAY FERGUSON, Government Mount Sterling PAMELA A. FERTIG, Elem. Ed. Louisville RONALD L. FERTIG, Business Admin Louisville VICTOR LEWIS FIFE, Art and History Louisville SHERLYN M. FISH, Music Ed. Hodgenville DAVID FLANAGAN, Mass Comm Jamestown CAROLYN FLANDERS, Accounting Hodgenville MARK E. FLANNERY, Geography Kent, Wash. JANET FLEENOR, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green HAROLD G. FLEMING JR., Mathematics Drakesboro Bands and babies Loud sounds from band practice attracts viewers as well as listeners. Elizabeth Schock watches and listens attentively with her year-old son Freddie on the field beside Downing Center. oo Seniors SUSAN FLETCHER, Elem. Ed. Marion LOUISE D. FOE, Elem. Ed. St. Charles DAVID M. FOGLE, Comm. Health and Nursing Bowling Green MARY ALICE FOLEY, Accounting and Bus. Admin. Tompkinsville LEONARD E. FORD, Business Admin. Hartford STACY FOSTER, Physical Ed. Owensboro MARGIE FOX, Elem. Ed. Jeffersontown R. LYNN FRAKER JR., Geography Archbold, Ohio MIKE FRANKLIN, Civil Engin. Tech. Monticello FRANK D. FRYAR, Mathematics Bellevue, Ohio CAROLYN M. FULLER, Elem. Ed. Kansas City, Kan. MICHAEL A. FULLER, Business Kansas City, Kan. KEITH M. FUTRELL, Business Admin. Winchester AMY JO GAAL, Dietetics and Inst. Mgmt. Columbus, Ohio BONNIE GABBARD, Mathematics Cecilia SANDY GABBARD, Nursing Bowling Green REBECCA JO GAFFORD, Public Relations Louisville BONNIE GALBREATH, Government and Geography Louisville JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY, Business Admin. Owensboro ED GAMPFER, Mass Comm. Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN DALE GARNER, Business Admin. Louisville ALYCE D. GATEWOOD, Art Bowling Green NORETTA LYNN GENTRY, General Business Tompkinsville SAMMIE D. GENTRY, Agriculture Tompkinsville VICKY GENTRY, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green DAVID P. GIBSON, Music Valley Station JAMES R. GILDERSLEEVE, Govt. and History Bowling Green M. E. GILKEY JR., Mass Comm. Louisville EMILY GILLENWATER, Physical Ed Glasgow BARRY GILLEY, Government and Accounting Edmonton EDNA GILLEY, Elem. Ed. Edmonton DIONA QUINN GILLIAM, Environmental Sci. Adolphus LEONA GILLIAM, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Adolphus JOHN P. GILROY, Mass Comm. Owensboro SARAH HUGHES GIPSON, Elem. Ed. Auburn BIO Seniors BSS bs MARTHA SUE GLASS, Elem. Ed Owensboro WESLEY CARL GLASS, Geology Frankfort GREG GOATLEY, Government Springfield MARDIE J. GOB, Speech Pathology Upper St. Clair, Pa. GLENDA GOFF, Physical Ed. and Recreation Leitchfield BRENDA GOINS, Elem. Ed. Drakesboro CAROL GOLDSBY, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed Louisville PATRICIA GAIL GOODMAN, Elem. Ed. Munfordville ; PAMELA GOOLDIN, Elem. Ed. Paden City, W. Va. SHARON GOSSER, Environmental Sci. Liberty MARGARET GRANACHER, Elem. Ed Brandenburg MIKE GRANT, Mass Comm. Burlington, Ind JOHN PHILIP GRAVES, Psychology Bowling Green MARK GRAVES, Industrial Ed. and Tech Bowling Green KACEY GRAY, Physical Ed. and Special Ed Fairfax, Va ALICE GRAYSON, Dietetics and Inst. Admin Russellville JEAN E. GRAYSON, Elem. Ed. Russellville DANA GREENE, Accounting Middlesboro DENISE GREENWELL, Psychology and Speech Louisville JOSEPH H. GREENWELL, Sociology Bowling Green JERRY L. GREGORY, Agriculture Monticello CRAIG GRENKO, Mass Comm. and Religion Troy, Ohio RICHARD GRESHAM, Music Eddyville JIM GRIESCH, Mass Comm Bowling Green RITA CASADA GRIESCH, Elem. Ed Bowling Green YVONNE MARIE GRIFFIN, Social Studies Harrodsburg MARY J. GRIFFING, Mathematics Bowling Green SHARON GRIFFITH, Nursing Russellville LARRY G. GROCE, Business Admin Frankfort MARTHA GROEBLI, Psychology Louisville PATRICIA S. GROSS, Business Bowling Green SCOTT D. GROSS, Agriculture Bowling Green CYNTHIA G. GROVES, Speech Pathology Franklin JANICE C. GROVES, Government and Accounting Franklin GARY LIN GRUBBS, Business Admin. Eminence Dol Seniors m- J m- J Tuba tones blare from the horn of Suzy Brandenburg Oo pah: Oo pah: as she concentrates on watching her director in a sec- tional rehearsal. BOD Seniors WILLIAM L. GUY, Mass Comm. Valley Station JOHN GWYNN, Speech and Mass Comm. Louisville KEN HAAK, Library Sci Lockport, N.Y. CONNIE MORRIS HAGAN, Elem. Ed Philpot FRANCIS EDWARD HAGAN, Mech. Engin. Tech. Whitesville SUSAN S. HAHN, Dietetics and Inst. Admin Winter Park, Fla. WENDY HAHN, Medical Tech. Louisville SUSAN HALE, Secretarial Sci Greenville ANN HALL, Social Work Glasgow RICHARD T. HALL, English Louisville SYLVIA HALLENBERGER, Tex. and Clothing Merch Evansville, Ind JOY HAMILTON, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Elyria, Ohio JOHN HANLY, Physics Bowling Green TIMOTHY V. HARGROVE, Business Admin. Milton HAROLD E. HARMON, Admin. Services Bedford SUSAN S. HARMON, Sociology and Govt. Bowling Green MICHAEL M. HARPRING, Mass Comm. Louisville DEBORAH JEAN HARRIS, Mass Comm. Owensboro JAMES D. HARRIS, Psychology and Speech Bardstown MARGARET HARRISON, Speech and Theatre Bowling Green PATSY HARRISON, History and Accounting Campbellsville SUSAN HARRISON, Secretarial Sci. Elkton REBECCA J. HART, Speech and Theatre Sturgis SANDRA J. HART, Psychology Russell Springs SANDRA K. HART, Mathematics Big Clifty JUDY HARTMAN, Home Ec. Ed. Owensboro WENDY HARVEY, Mathematics and Recreation Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio FRANK HATCHETT, Mass Comm. and Bus. Admin. Glasgow PAMELA SUE HAVEN, Secretarial Sci. Beaver Dam JOHN HAYDEN, Business Admin. Nicholasville KENNETH HAYES, Psychology and Negro History Glasgow PATRICIA ANN HAYES, Physical Ed. Hopkinsville STEVEN HAZELIP, Psychology Bowling Green PRIEST HAZELWOOD, Electrical Engin. Tech. Henderson GLEN ALAN HEDGSPETH, Business Admin Louisville IOS) Seniors RPT IT ELE POPS PECL SESE TELLUE TTL ITE PTET Ge TTT ED ET RL Ge Pk Tk PON Tee tee PORE DRY REPT ED PY DT CEPT IF Pe POS ETE POP STSET RIAL Or TLR IN Fe ELE eee ANN K. HEIZER, Recreation Elizabethtown THOMAS MILTON HELM, Psychology Louisville ROBERT F. HENDRIX, Recreation Dallas, Tex. SUZANNE R. HENRIKSON, Accounting Bowling Green CONRA HESTER, Music Louisville DEBORAH HICKMAN, Physical Ed. Bolivar, Ohio LYNN M. HICKS, Music Education Henderson VICKIE HIGDON, Accounting Lebanon WILLARD HIGDON JR., Business Admin. Louisville DARRELL HIGGASON, Agriculture Greensburg RHONDA J. HIGH, Elem. Ed. Independence TOM HIGH, Business Admin. Summer Shade ROBIN HIGHT, Physical Ed. and Health Oxford, N.J. MICHAEL HILDRETH, Industrial Ed Bowling Green KEITH HILLIARD, Accounting Bowling Green HERBERT V. HINELY, Business Admin. Orlando, Fla. BONNIE HINES, Sociology Louisville JESSIE HINTON, Elem. Ed. Elizabethtown JANICE HITE, History Cadiz DAVID L. HOCKER, History Morgantown ROBBIE HOCKER, Rec. and Agriculture Owensboro JOANN HOFELICH, Fine Arts Fern Creek DENISE L. HOGAN, Elem. Ed Frankfort HARRIET HOLDERFIELD, Tex. and Clothing Merch Bowling Green AUDREY D. HOLLAND, Biology Cynthiana RICKEY HOLMAN, Civil Engineering Tech Franklin LAWRENCE HOLMES, Government Indian Harbor Beach, Fla. KEITH HOLT, Electrical Engineering Tech. Clay WENDELL H. HONEYCUTT, Accounting Glasgow MARVIN HOOD, Community Health Wheelwright DIANA K. HOOVER, Sociology Akron, Ohio MARTHA HOPKINS, Home Economics Ed Louisville NANCY ANN HOPKINS, Accounting Owensboro GARY MICHAEL HORAN, Mass Comm. Louisville GAIL HORN, Business Admin. Hazlet, NJ 360 Seniors DEBORAH LYNN HORTON, Mass Comm. Russellville MYRNA HOSKINS, Sociology and Psych. Hyden ALLEN B. HOUCHIN, Recreation Brownsville BRUCE HOUSTON, Mass Comm. Louisville ROBERT NEIL HOVEKAMP, Industrial Ed. Paducah JANE GILL HOWARD, Dietetics Summer Shade LINDA G. HOWARD, Undecided Summer Shade ROXANNA HOWARD, Special Ed. Whitesville MICHAEL HOWELL, Biology Louisville ZETTA HOWEY, English Radcliff MARIE HUDSON, Govt. and Sociology Covington MARTHA L. HUDSON, Health Ed. Columbia ELAINE HUFFAKER, Psychology Monticello MARY CHARLES HUGGINS, Elem. Ed. Buena Vista, Ga. BRAD HUGHES, Mass Comm Franklin KATHY HUGHES, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Smiths Grove JANE B. HUMPHREY, Tex. and Clothing Merch Providence JUDY HUNT, Theatre Madisonville DIANA HURST, Geology Williamstown VALINA HURT, Biology, Spanish and Chem. Scottsville FRANK IACONIS, Physical Ed. and Psych Chittenango, N.Y. SHELIA INGRAM, Elem. Ed. Louisville LINDA C. INMAN, Nursing Harrodsburg MICHAEL THOMS INMAN, Government Harrodsburg BARBARA ISBELL, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green Fe(mail) call For a student away from home, mail in the postal box can brighten up the darkest day. Teri Tichenor experi- ences this joy as she receives a letter. JO Seniors een rte sit) tlyai te baba potiLallinst ass sthazh cp suis) GUY E. ISBELL, Recreation Louisville JEFF ISRAEL, Mass Comm. West Hartford, Conn. JOAN CAROLE IVIE, Dental Hygiene Bowling Green DANNY JEROME JACKSON, Accounting Bowling Green DOUG JACKSON, Sociology and Psych. Greenville CLARENCE JACOBS JR., Sociology and Psych. Kettering, Ohio MELINDA JAMES, Elem. Ed. Mitchellville, Tenn. JAMES O. JARVIS, Biology and Chemistry Albany DEBORAH A. JENKINS, Elem. Ed. Central City MARY JANE JENKINS, Biology Radcliff YVONNE JENKINS, Business Ed. Quality LAWRENCE A. JEROME, Business Admin. Valley Station DEBORAH JEAN JOHNSON, Mass Comm. Ozark, Mo. JANICE S. JOHNSON, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Louisville JIM JOHNSON, Psychology Richmond JOYCE MARIE JOHNSON, Biology Trenton PAULA K. JOHNSON, Elem. Ed. Morgantown SUE CAROL JOHNSON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green TONY K. JOHNSON, Chemistry and Math Russell Springs JAMES PAUL JOLLY, Environmental Science Center DAVID M. JONES, Business Admin. Franklin LARRY STEVEN JONES, Civil Engineering Glasgow LISA B. JONES, Social Work Bardstown MALINDA JONES, Nursing Bowling Green RITA ANN JONES, Elem. Ed. Morgantown BBN , TOL ERIE PE Oe NN at A b hs dd’ a Shadows scurry across the tennis courts as competitors I S eye VIC W vie in a game of tennis below L. T. Smith Stadium. HSL Seniors or shoving Empty halls of Ivan Wilson Center furnish welcome relief from the usually crowded conditions for Ron Gregory, a senior art major from Louisville. ANILLIAM MICHAEL JONES, Business Admin. Beaver Dam JEFF KARGES, Business Admin. Evansville, Ind MARK KEEN, Pre-Veterinary Holland, Mich. JANET MARIE KEENAN, Legal Secretary Louisville STEPHEN EDWIN KELLY, Business Admin. Fort Mitchell BEVERLY J. KEY, Sociology Harrodsburg KENNETH KIDD, Agriculture Glasgow CHARLES W. KIE, Chemistry Adairville LAVERNA KINDRELL, Elem. Ed. Louisville MIKE KING, Administrative Service Franklin enti sail | No pushing GAIL D. KIRBY, Special Ed. Bowling Green SHARON KIRK, Music Greenville CINDY KIRKPATRICK, Speech and Theatre Louisville SYDNEY GALE KIRKWOOD, Business Ed. Madisonville RUSSELL E. KITHCART, Agriculture Wyckoff, N.J. THOMAS P. KNOX, Business Admin. Owensboro KAREN LYNN KOEHLER, Social Work Louisville KATHY KOLB, Interior Design Paducah LYNN KUBIC, Social Work Alliance, Ohio HENRY W. KUYKENDALL, Recreation Owensboro B08 Seniors a Ee Ce PETE SME“ EE ET ES POEL PME TET ET Te Te PTE TTD TT Sa ey ee te reat a tee poe Practical skills have eliminated the idea of a helpless woman in society. Disproving the obsolete thought is Barbara Dostal as she repairs a left turn signal on her Yamaha 350 motorcycle CHARLES HOLLIS KYLE, Ind. Art Bremen HON TUNG LAM, Ind. Art Bowling Green GEORGE M. LANG JR., Psychology Radcliff DON LANGLEY, Recreation Bowling Green DEBRA G. LANHAM, Elem. Ed. Gravel Switch JOHN LANIER, Bus. Adm. Bowling Green DAVID LANMAN, Ind. Ed. Louisville DAVID A. LANPHEAR, History and Speech Bowling Green GARNETTA LARKINS, Elem. Ed. Cadiz JO ELLEN LARUE, Elem. Ed. Elizabethtown JANICE K. LASTER, Nursing Russellville JUDY TIMBERLAKE LAWLER, Office Admin. Munfordville JUDY LEACHMAN, Nursing Lebanon TERRY LEAKE, Nursing Louisville CAROLE ANNE LEE, Nursing Bloomfield TERRI C. LEE, Accounting Beaver Dam LLOYD ELAINE LEFTWICH, Elem. Ed. Tucson, Ariz. REX LEHMAN, Elec. Eng. Tech. Dalton, Ohio JAY LEIDGEN, Mass Comm. Louisville MARGARET M. LEMKER, Speech and Theatre Fort Wright 364 Seniors Pit stop Some girls embroider or read or write poetry in their free time. Barbara Dostal, a senior from Somerset, prefers to spend her free time riding her Yamaha 350 motor- cycle. Explaining her love of motorcycling, Barbara said, “There seems to be a feeling of freedom — of being out in the open, go- ing fast.” The 21 year old art major learned to ride a motorcycle in the winter of 1973, when a boyfriend offered to teach her. “It was a laughable matter. For two weeks, | drove so slowly, | didn’t have enough speed to shift to another gear.” Traveling with a friend who raced at state fairs this summer and listening to other motorcyclists talk about cycling taught Barbara a lot about engines and the psy- chology of motorcycle racing. Although she said she usually does no more than normal maintenance work, she has replaced an instrument casement and helped a friend change the fork oil on his bike. Although parents of friends sometimes raise their eyebrows at the fact that Bar- bara rides a motorcycle, Barbara said her parents don’t mind. Strangers are another matter. Barbara said service station attendants usually ask her what she is doing riding a motorcycle. “Sometimes,” said Barbara, ‘‘men driving cars on the highway will roll down their windows and ask if they can have a ride!” DAVID LESTER, Accounting Harrodsburg DEBORAH BALL LESTER, Bus. Ed Burgin KATHLEEN LEWIS, Textile and Clothing Louisville LAURA L. LEWIS, Speech and English Bowling Green STEPHEN LEWIS, Mass Comm Bowling Green ADELE K. LILE, Sociology Bowling Green JAMES W. LILE JR., Ind. Tech. Louisville CHARLES R. LINDSEY, Government Hartford JOEL W. LINK, Bus. Adm Franklin SHARON R. LOGAN, Religion and Theatre Henderson CHRISTINA M. LOGSDON, Med. Sec. Science Owensboro RITA LONDON, Psychology Center KATHLEEN P. LONG, Nursing Troy, Ohio GARY DON LOUDEN, Mass. Comm. and Speech Owensboro STEPHEN LOVELL, Community Health Danville DEBBIE LOWHORN, Elem. Ed Albany BRENDA C. LOYALL, Text. and Cloth. Merch. Shepherdsville JACQU! LUBBERS, Art Bowling Green STEPHANIE LYKINS, Sociology Sebree CAVELLA LYONS, Bus. Ed Custer RODNEY MACY, Bus. Adm. Hardinsburg DEANNA RAE MADER, Sociology and Speech Tipp City, Ohio FREDERICK HARRY MADER, Geography New Carlisle, Ohio BRENDA MAHAN, Art Bowling Green DAVID ANTHONY MALLORY, Eng. and History Auburn Like a bridge over troubled waters Sun and clouds combine in optical illusions to form a bridge out of the seats at lvan Wilson Fine Arts Center Amphitheater BOS Seniors PAM MALONE, Nursing Campbellsville DONNA MANN, Dental Hygiene Hopkinsville JOHN MICHAEL MAPLE, Geology Louisville DEBRA MARCUM, Pre-Speech Path. Greensburg KEVIN KANE MARIETTA, Bus. Admin. and Eng. Bowling Green MICHAEL JAMES MARPLE, Math and German Louisville JOAN A. MARQUART, Med. Sec. Louisville JUANITA MARJEAN MARTIN, Sociology Louisville LINDA KAY MARTIN, Psychology Owensboro LORETTA MARTIN, English Glasgow PATRICIA JOYE MARTIN, Sociology Park City SUSAN HARRIS MARTIN, Art Franklin THOMAS MARTIN, Phys. Ed. and Health Bardstown ROBERT G. MASON, Bus. Admin. Russellville DOLORES MASSEY, Math Scottsville MARION KAY MASSEY, Social Work Drakesboro DAVID MATHERLY, Art Springfield JERRY WAYNE MATLOCK, Sociology and Psych. Madisonville WILLIAM B. MATLOCK II, Mass Comm. Russellville MICHAEL MATNEY, Bus. Admin. Columbia ANTHONY CRAIG MATTHEWS, Chem. Louisville JANET LYNN MAUPIN, Home Ec. Ed. Columbia LINDA MAXSON, Sociology and Psych. Midland, Mich. DORIS H. MAYES, History Sharon Grove JACQUELINE S. MAYES, Elem. Ed. Adairville LORETTA SPILLMAN MAYS, Speech and Theatre Smiths Grove JELAINE MCCAMISH, Eng. and Mass Comm. Owensboro JOHN S. MCCARTY JR., Admin. Services Shelbyville ROBBIE JILL MCCLAVE, Psych. and Sociology Franklin SUSAN MCCORMACK, Art Henderson MORRIS MCCOY, Mass Comm. and Theatre Bowling Green JOHN MCCUBBIN, Biology Bowling Green FREDA GALE MCDONALD, Interior Design Louisville ELIZABETH MCDOWELL, Math Munfordville KATHLEEN MCGEE, Math Louisville JOG Seniors MARTHA MCGINNIS, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green CLIFTON DAVID MCKEE, History Beaver Dam GREGORY MCKINNEY, Speech Comm Bowling Green VICTORIA R. MCLAUGHLIN, Office Admin. Frankfort CHARLES T. MCMURTREY, Bus. Admin. Summer Shade FRANK T. MCMURTREY, Physical Ed Summer Shade JANICE E. MCPHERSON, Elem. Ed. Quality EDWINA RUTH MCVOY, Elem. Ed. Paducah PAT MCWHIRTER, Sociology and Nursing Louisville FRANK C. MEDARIS, JR., Bus. Admin. Hazard CHARLENE LEAMON MELTON, Elem. Ed. Tompkinsville MICHAEL K. MENSER, Bus. Admin. Madisonville DEBORAH KAY MEREDITH, Recreation Louisville STEPHEN LARRY MEREDITH, Accounting and Bus. Admin. Leitchfield DONALD W. MERIDETH, Geography Munfordville STEVEN L. MERRICK, Journalism and Speech Nancy MARILYN MEYERS, Interior Design Louisville JAMES L. MIDKIFF, Agriculture Fordsville LEILA MIDKIFF, Mass Comm. Louisville VINCENT C. MILLEN, Sociology and Bus. Admin. Louisville GAIL L. MILLER, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Bremen GAYLA W. MILLER, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green GERALDINE MILLER, Psych. and Sociology Ekron JAMES J. MILLER, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green JO-ELLEN MARIE MILLER, English and Govt. Cape Cod, Mass. LADONNA MILLER, Med. Tech. Russell Springs MARCIA MILLER, Sociology and Social Work Radcliff RICHARD THOMAS MILLER, Phys. Ed. and Agri. Rockbridge THOMAS W. MILLER, Music Ed. Indianapolis, Ind. THERESA M. MILLINER, Art Leitchfield DONA M. MILLS, Dietetics Bowling Green JAMES |. MILLS, Bus. Ad min. Payneville MICHAEL ROBERT MILLWARD, Govt. and Philosophy Bowling Green KELLY GWEN MINARD., Art Burlington, lowa BEVERLY MITCHELL, Tex. and Cloth. Merch. Louisville JOM) Seniors JILL MITCHELL, Bio. and Environmental Sci. Stanley ROBERT E. MOBLEY, Psychology Phelps, Wis. SANDY MOBLEY, Elem. Ed. and Music Owensboro KATHLEEN MONIN, Elem. Ed. Elizabethtown ALEX DARRELL MONTGOMERY, Biology Owensboro NICHOLAS G. MONTJOY, Accounting Mount Sterling BRAD MOODY, Math and Psychology Owensboro MARLIN MOODY, Agriculture Scottsville PAM MOODY, Physical Ed. Franklin DANIEL MOORE, Mass Comm. Henderson LU ANN MOORE, Elem. Ed. McHenry MARIANN M. MOORE, Business Admin. and English Edgewood PAUL E. MOORE, Agriculture Russell Springs DIANE MORGAN, Comm. Health and Religious Studies Carrollton PAMELA A. MORGAN, Elem. Ed. Louisville EDWARD J. MORRIS, Psychology Livermore REGINA D. MORRIS, Office Admin. Bremen N. MARLENE MORRISON, Medical Technology Bowling Green RONALD K. MORRISON, Biology Leitchfield JULIANA E. MOSLEY, Special Ed. Glasgow ANNE MULLIGAN, Mass Comm. Greenville STEPHEN R. MULLINS, Accounting Fort Thomas JANE MULTERER, Accounting Bowling Green GEORGE M. MURPHY, Civil Engineering Tech Bowling Green JULIUS MYATT, Agriculture Glasgow DAVID R. MYERS, Industrial Tech. Louisville KAREN NAGEL, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Louisville DAVID NALLNER, Recreation Hartsville, Tenn. ANTOINETTE J. NEDROW, Physical Ed Mayfield PAMELA NEEL, Biology Bowling Green GAYLE W. NICKOLS, Library Science Bonnieville DONALD L. NICOULIN, Art Louisville ROSEANNA NISWONGER, Elem. Ed. Madisonville JERRY NIXON, Business Admin. Birmingham, Ala MICHAEL L. NORRIS, Business Admin. Louisville 308 Seniors Benchwarmers While most people use the bleachers to “Stand Up and Cheer,” Jim Van (below) catches 40 winks at Smith Stadium on a crisp, sunny November afternoon. Russell Lievers and friends (left) make- similar use of the lvan Wilson stands. BOS) Seniors TTA STREV TY BTN EES PTL UTLS ee ali rey ah nO piven poy ee ML ai emer racer creeper si vranint veo ereegresmin meen, n FPS To were eaneae torrente gmap rn geass meyer penny eevee aH meee Na en ae TPT TPS epg reese evr ppl Pores Barrel of funds The usual order when stopping at a Kentucky Fried Chicken carry-out restaurant is a barrel or bucket of chicken, a side order of cole slaw, mashed potatoes, gravy, or at least a chicken dinner. Donna Englebright, a waitress at the 31-W By-Pass store and a student at the University, took an order on two separate occasions for a chicken box full of money. “| was really scared that first time,” said the brown-eyed senior elementary education major from Bowling Green. “The second time | was just mad.” Both robberies occured within months of each other, in July and September of 1973. Donna, her manager and another worker were present at both robberies. Donna said the first robbery happened after closing. She said she turned away from OSCAR L. NORRIS, Physics and Math Albany JACQUELINE A. NUNN, Elem. Ed. Glasgow JERRY R. OATES, Business Admin. Bowling Green BJORN ODENGREN, Physical Ed. and Sociology Nassjo, Sweden DEBORAH J. OELZE, Elem. Ed. Vine Grove KATHRYN F. OLIVER, Library Science Elizabethtown MARIE A. OLIVER, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Bowling Green NORMAN T. ONEAL, Industrial Ed. Russellville MARY C. OSBURN, Elem. Ed. Madisonville CALVIN N. OVERSTREET, Music Ed. Campbellsville DANNY OWEN, Physical Ed. Lebanon DEBBIE PADGETT, Govt. and Sociology Eddyville CHARLES M. PAGE, Physical Ed. Russellville STANLEY D. PAIGE, Business Admin. Bowling Green JOYCE W. PALAS, Sociology Fort Thomas LORETTA PALMGREEN, Business Admin. Lexington JOEL F. PALMORE, Speech Louisville PAMELA A. PAPCIAK, Interior Design Bowling Green LINDA J. PARDUE, Elem. Ed. Auburn DENNIS A. PARKER, Math and Physics Glasgow SIO Seniors The victim of several hold-ups jn the past year, Donna Englebright still manages to flash a smile for customers at a chicken franchise. the cash register in time to see three men come through the swinging doors that lead to the kitchen. “At first | thought they had some legitimate reason for being there. Then | realized one of them had a gun,” she said. She added that the men made the three employees go into the stock room while they finished their business. This was when she was scared the most. “My boyfriend was waiting outside for me to get off from work. | was afraid he would see that some- thing was wrong and try to help.” The second robbery occurred during reg- ular business hours. Donna said the robbers came right in the front door and pulled a gun on her. “| wasn't scared, just mad,” she said. ‘We had customers in the store and | felt really sorry for the man | was waiting on. He was scared.” She said that some of the other cus- tomers were very nonchalant. “Some just kept on eating. | was mad but | wasn't going to argue since he pulled a gun on me. | just put the money in a chicken box and threw it at the guy.” Donna quit her job after the two inci- dents, but later started work again at the same store. ROBERT D. PARKER, Industrial Tech Milton SHEILA B. PARKER, Business Admin Pendleton SHIRLEY PARKER, Elementary Ed Columbia DEBORAH M. PARKS, Tex. and Cloth Merch Louisville NANCY PARMLEY, Psychology Monticello PAMELA R. PASCO, History and Mass Comm Vine Grove y MARY S. PATRICK, Elem. Ed. Franklin EDWARD M. PATTERSON, Data Processing Sonora RAYMOND L. PATTERSON, Art and Sec. Ed, Shepherdsville CHARLES W. PATTON, General Bus. and Secretarial Sci. Beaver Dam FOREST K. PATTON, Agriculture Alpha DANNY L. PAYNE, Elem. Ed Owensboro TRUDY A. PEAK, Elem. Ed Bedford MARY B. PEDIGO, Physical Ed Scottsville CHARLES A. PEGRAM, Accounting Paducah“ PEGGY L. PEMBER, Elem. Ed Louisville DONNIE L. PENCE, Accounting Louisville GEORGE PENNINGTON, Religion and Recreation Madisonville KIRBY PERKINS, Business Admin. Louisville JANET PERRY, Tex. and Clothing Merch Nashville, Tenn GENE PETERS, Tex. and Clothing Merch Owensboro CHERYLA. PETROS, Interior Design North Canton, Ohio AUDREY PETTY, Elem. Ed Lake City, Fla. CONNIE PHILLIPS, Tex. and Clothing Merch Bowling Green DOYLE PHILLIPS, Office Admin Bowling Green PEGGY PHILPOTT, Elem. Ed. Campbellsville SARA C. PICKERILL, Office Admin Hodgenville LINDA C. PIERCY, Elem. Ed Columbia THADDEUS E. PINKNEY, Government Louisville DONNA PINKSTON, Mathematics Evansville, Ind LINDA M. PINKSTON, Mathematics Providence LINDA PITCOCK, Business Ed Tompkinsville ELIZABETH A. POINTER, Elem. Ed. Henderson SUSAN POPE, Interior Design Louisville DEBORAH J. PORTER, Secretarial Science Bowling Green oil Seniors SCAT AsRUtta hora ae Re ee he ee ee tk kB ka Under the lights Togetherness under a spotlight gives Ira Kohn and his wife Pege a chance to show their special musi- ’ cal talents. The couple entertained at a folk concert in Van Meter Auditorium on October 7. BZ Seniors PAULA PORTER, Business Ed. Marion THOMAS D. POTTER, Physical Ed. Indianapolis, Ind. CHARLES R. POWELL, History Valley Station REGINA POWELL, Art Clarkson JUDY POWER, Medical Tech. Elkton ALAN PRITCHETT, Business Admin. Louisville LARRY PROCHAZKA, Recreation Atwood, Kan. RONALD M. RABY, Mass Comm. and History Rocky River, Ohio MARY L. RADERER, Elem. Ed. Louisville MARLENE RAILEY, Office Admin Owensboro PATRICIA RAISOR, Office Admin. Ashland JAMES H. RANDOLPH, Agriculture Franklin DOUGLAS S. RAPP, Business Admin. Louisville JENNIFER M. RAPP, Elem. Ed. Carmel, Ind DANIELT. RAY, Industrial Ed Owensboro KAREN A. RAY, Elem. Ed Owensboro ORA J. RAY, Elem. Ed. Oakland SANDRA L. RAY, Community Health and Nursing Louisville DELORES RAYMER, Data Processing Leitchfield JOAN M. RAYMER, Nursing Louisville RANDY W. REAM, Government Glasgow CHRISTINE M. REDDEN, Art Bowling Green KEVIN REDMON, Accounting Bowling Green ELIZABETH REED, Elem. Ed. Louisville SUE L. REED, Dietetics Springfield SUSAN L. REINSCHELD, Psychology Louisville MAITLAND REMINGTON, Agri. Business Bowling Green ALISON RENEAU, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green LONELL RENNIRT, Elem. Ed Bowling Green REBECCA RHULE, Mathematics Central City KATHIE S. RICHARDSON, Business Ed Henderson WILLIAM J. RICHARDSON, Business Admin. and Psych Fair Lawn, N.J MARGARET RICHESON, Library Science Versailles WILLIAM H. RICKE, JR., Government Clarksville, Ind DEBRA J. RICKERSON, Data Processing Owensboro ais Seniors ee J. DORSEY RIDLEY, Business Admin. Providence JOHN RIDLEY, Biology Dawson Springs DIANE B. RITTER, Pre-Veterinary Harlan JULIE RITTER, Business Admin. Louisville WILLIAM L. RITTER, Civil Engineering Louisville MIACHEL L. ROBBINS, General Business Brodhead JUANITA V. ROBERSON, Business Admin. Campbellsville RHONDA ROBERTSON, Elem. Ed. Owensboro GAYLE P. ROBINSON, Accounting and Business Admin. Lexington JAMES S. ROBINSON, Biology Bowling Green SHARON ROCKHILL, Accounting Bowling Green CHARLES B. ROGERS, Agriculture Auburn DAVID ROGERS, Elem. Ed Elizabethtown JERRY ROGERS, Hospital Admin. Bowling Green LYNN ROGERS, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Louisville VICKIE S. ROGIER, Dietetics Greenville CHRIS N. ROMER, Mass Comm Louisville M. LYNNE ROUSSEAU, Psych. and Recreation Lebanon, Tenn. GARY ROWE, Business Admin. and Econ. Columbia ROBERT ROWLAND, Philosophy and Govt Whitesville SARAH E. RUDISILL, Special Ed. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. MARY E. RUMMAGE, Elem. Ed Lewisport PHILLIP RUSH, Business Admin Woodburn DARRIS RUSSELL, Government Louisville KAREN RUSSELL, Economics Louisville KURT J. SAALFELD, Mass Comm. and Theatre Winchester THOMAS J. SABETTA, JR., History Owensboro ROBBIE J. SADLER, Elem. Ed Halfway BILLY J. SANDEFUR, Agriculture Calhoun JOHN SANGENARIO, Biology and Pre-Veterinary Killingworth, Conn STEVEN SANGENARIO, Art Killingworth, Conn DONN E. SAPP, Physical Ed. and Community Health Mount Washington DOLORES A. SAUER, Nursing Louisville TERESA L. SAYLOR, Elem. Ed Louisville ROBYN SAYRE, Mass Comm. Wilmington, Del. SA Seniors KATHRYN J. SCARBOROUGH, Foreign Languages Bowling Green CHRISTINE C. SCHELL, Interior Design Greensburg, Ind SUSAN SCHENDERA, History and Anthropology Meriden, Conn. NANCY JO SCHERMERHORN, Music Hammond, N.Y. KATIE SCHMIDT, Community Health Evansville, Ind. LETA J. SCHOOLER, Elem. Ed. Fisherville ALLEN J. SCHULER, English and Psych. Valley Station JOHN M. SCHUSSLER, Business Admin. Cincinnati, Ohio DONNA B. SCOTT, Elem. Ed. Radcliff SANDY SEARS, Elem. Ed. Paducah RICHARD M. SECKEL , Business Admin. Bowling Green BRIAN M. SEEDS, Psych. and Sociology Silver Springs, Md. JANET SEGDA, Mathematics Miami, Fla. G. NELSON SELF, Accounting and Business Admin. Bowling Green DONNA M. SENTERS, Physical Ed. Louisville CARLOS SERRATO, Sociology and Psych. Rockdale, Ill. JOHN A. SETTLES, Biology Springfield ROBERT J. SEVCIK, Recreation Johnson City, N.Y. TIMOTHY A. SEWELL, Industrial Tech. Louisville LARRY T. SHACKLETTE, Geography Boston | | | A few miles make a difference Having a Kentucky driver's license, being registered under the Kentucky draft board and having a Kentucky car registration does not necessarily mean a Kentucky residency. David Alford, who claims Bowling Green as his home, is a Kentucky resident in all legal ways, but his parents live in Floyd Knobs, Ind., which is across the state line near Louisville. In spite of appeals to the Committee of Residency, David still has to pay out-of- state tuition. He said, ‘The rules are based on parents, not students. The state should not be able to pick out one point and say a student is not a Kentucky resident.” Sophisticated equipment is utilized by students in the major of biology. David Alford makes a fine ad- justment on the electron microscope. sits) Seniors eee ee ee te tee Aisi feahita Ni OE PE ERT PLE eT TTT ES (tee PP eee ee MIKE SHADOWEN, Biology Bowling Green MARGARET M. SHARP. English Burkesville DEBBIE SHARPE, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green DEBORAH V. SHAW, Tex. and Clothing Merch Bronson, Fla ANTHONY H. SHOLAR, Govt. and History Owensboro KERRY SHORT, Chemistry Horse Cave BOBBY SHOWALTER, Mass Comm Louisville DONALD SHULTZ, Industrial Tech Cloverport RANDY N. SIMON, Civil Engineering Tech Bowling Green MARY J. SIMPSON, Business Admin. Elizabethtown TERESA SIMPSON, Elem. Ed Glasgow JAMES SIMRALL, Business Admin. Shelbyville ALFREDA D. SINGLETON, Tex. and Clothing Merch Fort Knox M. DAVID SIPPLE, Mass Comm. Winchester DELMAR W. SISK, Admin. Services Hopkinsville SHARON E. SISLER, Interior Design Louisville MARY E. SKOWRONSKI., Physical Ed Tallmadge, Ohio JACQUELINE D. SLAUGHTER, Elem. Ed. Louisville VINCENT SMILEY, Psych. and Recreation Louisville DARRELL L. SMITH, Mech. Engin. Tech. Bowling Green DARYL W. SMITH, Business Admin. and Psych Louisville EDWARD A. SMITH, History Glasgow KAREN S. SMITH, Interior Design Louisville PATRICIA G. SMITH, Elem. Ed. Glasgow CAROL SNELL, Mathematics Louisville JAMES H. SNIDER, Admin. Services Franklin VICKIE SNODGRASS, Elem. Ed Livermore HOLLY SNYDER, Nursing Hartford JANICE D. SOWERS, Music Glasgow DEBORAH W. SPALDING, Elem. Ed. Louisville DANNY R. SPEARS, Agriculture Glasgow DENNIS F. SPEARS, Agriculture Glasgow JO ANN SPINKS, Speech Bowling Green GENEVA SPOON, Business Ed. Fairplay WALTER L. SPRINGER, Biology Louisville SIG Seniors Therm SbhiPttiy. 5 - eeetrpaed CFR Rae PATRICIA SPURLOCK, Nursing Rochester DEBRA LYNN STAHL, Biology Bowling Green KATHY STALLINGS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Bowling Green ANGELA STAPLES, Elem. Ed. Mascoutal, Ill. NEMOLA STARK, Business Ed. Bowling Green WALLY STARK, Biology Bowling Green RICK W. STARR, Business Admin. Madisonville JOHN F. STASTNY, Commercial Art Louisville JOAN STATON, Mathematics Albany OTHA R. STEARMAN, Mathematics Greensburg ROBERT G. STEPHENSON, Accounting and Business Admin. Louisville CHARLES R. STEVENSON, History and Military Science Bowling Green PAM STEWART, Home Ec. Ed. Cecilia BARRY L. STICE, Agriculture Cave City IONA STIEGEMEIER, Dental Hygiene Naperville, Ill. YVONNE J. STIFEL, Biology and Art Cincinnati, Ohio LANNA JO STINSON, English and Speech Scottsville LYNDA STIVERS, Home Ec. Ed. Louisville LINDA SUE STOCKTON, Nursing Albany MARGARET STONE, Elem. Ed. Lexington JOHN M. STORRIE, Office Admin. Fern Creek SHARNA STORY, Nursing Bowling Green JO ANN STRANGE, Psych. and English Lexington RONDA STRAUB, Elem. Ed. and Library Science Paducah MARY K. STREHL, Mass Comm. and English Owensboro Slats for sleep and study Even a hard bench can become a place of relaxation. Rich Hall finds just the right position for a comfortable ‘snooze’ between classes. Studying behind a desk may be desirable on a cold day, but students find the outdoors great during warm weather. Dan Tucker makes use of the sunny day to memorize notes. Growing up in a New York ghetto is far from fun and for Daniel Horacio Tejada the experience made him rather suspicious of people. “I’m always waiting for a smile to turn into a stab in the back,” said Daniel. Daniel was born in East Harlem in New York City. His Puerto Rican mother and Ar- gentinean father met in a factory where his mother sewed and his father swept floors. Talking of the ‘’City’’, Daniel said there is no peace there. “There are only two es- capes: running away and death,” said Daniel. Daniel is a graduate assistant who was SUZANNE E. STROSS, Special Ed. and Recreation Boonton, N.J. JAY G. STUCKEY, Physical Ed. Tonawanda, N.Y. ALAN GENTRY SUMNER, History Lexington VICTOR W. SURVANT, Biology Bowling Green MICHAEL C. SWANBERG, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Henderson RICHARD TABB, Elem. Ed. Drakesboro KEITH TALIAFERRO, Religion and Recreation Louisville ROY L. TALLENT, Business Admin. DANNY TAYLOR, Agriculture Morgantown JUDY P. TAYLOR, Nursing Drakesboro MICHAEL JOSEPH TAYLOR, Sociology Louisville PATSY B. TAYLOR, Social Work Lexington SHARON TAYLOR, Health Care Admin. El Paso, Tex. DEBORAH L. TAYNTOR, Sociology West Eaton, N.Y. BETTINA TERRY, Elem. Ed. STEVE TERRY, Mass Comm. Shelbyville, Tenn. TERRY KENNETH TEWELL, Mass Comm. Louisville LINDA JANE THARPE, German and Biology Fort Campbell GREGORY W. THEIRL, Geology Bowling Green MARY LYNN THOMAN, Office Admin. Nashville, Tenn. BIB Seniors Dark shadows enrolled in four classes and taught four classes. He said teaching gymnastics, ka- rate, and swimming while taking P.E. 501, 502, 504 and Education 577 “‘keeps me on my toes.” Asked how he likes Bowling Green, Daniel said he thought the people were friendly, but he wondered if it was not a put-on. Even now, on our so-called “safe” cam- pus, Daniel said, “I’m always looking at my shadow.” Accounting for the safety of the gymnast on the tram- poline, Daniel Tejada attentively spots the routine. Albany Cecilia ANNE THOMA S, Elem. Ed Louisville DAVID M. THOMAS, Psych. and Religion Bowling Green DAVID MICHAEL THOMAS, Mechanical Engin. Tech Bowling Green ELIZABETH S. THOMAS, Elem. Ed. Madisonville GARY THOMAS, Geography Louisville JAMES EDWARD THOMAS, Industrial Ed. Maceo KATHY ELAINE THOMAS, Elem. Ed Louisville MARILYN THOMAS, Civil Engin. Tech. Hardyville DOROTHY THOMPSON, Dental Hygiene Owensboro JAMES MICHEAL THOMPSON, Business Admin Glasgow ROBERT L. THOMPSON, Recreation Ramsey, N.J. STEPHEN K. THOMPSON, Community Health Jeffersontown STEPHEN PRICE THOMPSON, Government Jeffersontown STEVE J. THOMPSON, Mass Comm. Irvington WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, Accounting Frankfort BELINDA DEAN THORPE, Elem. Ed. Lewisburg DALE TILLEY, Elem. Ed. Princeton STEPHEN V. TOLOPKA, Math and Computer Sci. Glasgow SHARON M. TOMES, Psychology Valley Station REBECCA ANNE TOPE, Elem. Ed. Kloof, South Africa SANDRA TORSTRICK, Mathematics Lexington ROBERT DAVID TRABUE, Physical Ed. Glasgow MY-LE TRAN, Home Economics Bac Lieu, South Vietnam KAROLLE TRAVIS, Mass Comm. Bowling Green MIKE TRAVIS, Business and Office Admin. Madisonville CYNTHIA TROUPE, Special Ed. Lebanon, Tenn. PAMELA TUCKER, Interior Design Hendersonville, Tenn. WILLIAM A. TUCKER, Industrial Tech. Campbellsville DEBBIE TURLEY, Psych. and Community Health Paducah ANNA M. TURNER, Administrative Services Livermore THERESA C. TURNER, Physical Ed. Lexington JEAN CAROL TWYMAN, Sociology Hiseville JAMES S. TYRIE, JR., Government Bowling Green RICHARD P. UTLEY, Business Admin. Morganfield NANCY VANCE, Library Sci. Munfordville IY) Seniors rh} itch) © Doo bA% fala taihie.. phatthgh do's ter hm pel bP ole ualeeee Wishin’ and hopin’ Cheering is usually thought of as verbal yelling with motion involved, but emotional thought can become an individual cheer. Missy Evins crosses her fingers in hope of a touchdown in the Dayton game. BEVERLY JEAN VANDIVER, Psychology Crab Orchard OLIVIA KAY VAN METER, Speech Pathology Henderson REGINA M. VAN METER, Business Ed. Woodburn BEVERLY JEAN VAUGHN, Elem. Ed. Valley Station LEE VAUGHN, Biology Nashville, Tenn. PAUL J. VERALOPULO JR., Psychology Piney Point, Md SHIRLEY B. VESSELS, Elem. Ed. Leitchfield DENNIS W. VINCENT, English and Speech Bremen DONNA MAYHUGH VINCENT, Elem. Ed. Graham EDWARD L. VINCENT, Mass Comm Louisville ARLENE KAY WACKLER, Elem. Ed. Covington, Ohio CALVIN WADE, Business Admin. Columbus, Ohio ROBERT BOWMAN WADE, Government Morgantown JUDITH A. WAGNER, Office Admin. Cleveland, Ohio MARSHALL GENE WAHL, Accounting Richland, Ind. REBECCA R. WALKER, Biology and Agric. Calhoun RICHARD D. WALKER, Accounting Eddyville SUSAN A. WALSH, Sociology Louisville WELDON MICHAEL WALTON, Psychology Auburn LINDA KAYE WARREN, Elem. Ed. and Sociology Russellville ROBERT L. WARWICK, Sociology Louisville GARRY WATKINS, Accounting Caneyville KAREN T. WATSON, Physical Ed. Louisville JAN K. WEAVER, Music and Elem. Ed Bowling Green BOBBY DAVID WEBB, Accounting Clarkson HOO Seniors GAYLA WEBB, English and Religion Russellville PAMELA WEBSTER, Nursing New Albany, Ind DAVID WELLS, Agriculture Greensburg JOHNNY L. WELLS, Psychology Burkesville FRED WESTBROOK, History and Geography Englishtown, N.J. J. DENNIS WESTRICK, Environ. Engineering Tech Carrollton MELODYE A. WHALIN, Elem. Ed Bowling Green GREG WHALLIN, Art Louisville WILLIAM DONALD WHARTON, History Cadiz DEBORAH SARVER WHEAT, Elem. Ed Scottsville LAURITA WHEATLEY, French Springfield KATHLEEN D. WHIPPO, History and Govt Louisville BRIAN WHITAKER, Business Ed Bowling Green WAYNE WHITAKER, Business Admin. Taylorsville CHERYL WHITE, Psychology Bowling Green Leaf cascade Plopped on the steps of the Craig Alumni Center, Mark Flannery, a senior government major, studies his geography among the fallen leaves. Bo Seniors —_— TSE SURST-T HT RIDA E ‘ —eEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEee eee Pte Baikal berth ndeah katana om tha fa thibiates TRAIT PRAGT PE ——eeererererrrrrr—=_= _O_ OO OOO DOUGLAS F. WILLIAMS, Electrical Engin. Tech. Priceless faces Softened lines bring a mellow quietness to the faces of three women. Reflecting pensive moods are Judy Des- Jardins, Mary Kaye Strehl and Barbara Dostal. GARY RICHARD WHITE, Mathematics Louisville RANDALL ALAN WHITE, Mass Comm. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. DEBBIE WHITENACK, Phys. Ed. Louisville RHONDA WHITESIDE, Spanish Paducah CONNIE WHITMAN, French and Sociology Henderson JAMES WICK, Bus. Admin. and Psych. Louisville GAIL WIGGINTON, Phys. Ed. Owensboro CONNIE M. WILBORN, Nursing Shelbyville DIANE WILKINSON, Elem. Ed. and Spec. Ed. Canastota, N.Y. DAVID WILLIAMS, Geography Brandenburg DEBBIE WILLIAMS, Mathematics Columbia DIANE WILLIAMS, Comm. Art Louisville Owensboro JAMES A. WILLIAMS, Recreation and Agri. Horse Cave RANDALL WILLIAMS, Industrial Tech. Albany ROBERT E. WILLIAMSON, Data Processing Greensburg GLENDA SUE WILLIS, Elem. Ed Rumsey ANN WILSON, Art Owensboro BONNIE S. WILSON, Elem. Ed Edmonton EDWARD P. WILSON, Elem. Ed Bowling Green LU ANN WILSON, Office Admin Louisville MARTHA JUNE WILSON, Elem. Ed Bowling Green VIRGINIA WILSON, Acct. and Economics Radcliff WILLIAM W. WILSON, Sociology Jamestown RICHARD WIMBERLEY, Admin. Services Louisville GEORGE E. WISE, Industrial Tech Louisville OREN W. WONG, Health and Safety Bowling Green GERALD WOODCOCK, History and Govt. Leitchfield JOHNNY GARRY WOODEN, Data Processing Louisville MARY WOODEN, Data Processing Louisville DARRELL WOODS, Phys. Ed La Grange DIANE WOODS, Nursing Louisville SUSAN WOODWARD, Elem. Ed Knoxville PAUL W. WORTHAM, Industrial Arts Louisville CHARLES A. WRIGHT, Business Admin. and Mass Comm Mansfield, La. CYNTHIA R. WRIGHT, Elem. Ed Dawson Springs NELDA WYATT, History Burkesville JOHN WYZGOSKI, Economics Pontiac, Mich DAVID YAHNE, Business Admin. Louisville PATRICK YANKEY, Business Admin. Danville BARBARA YANUTOLA, English Louisville ROCKY L. YATES, French Louisville EUGENE B. YOUNG, Business Admin. and Econ Bowling Green FARA JANE YOUNG, Accounting Riverside TERESA JEAN YOUNG, Nursing Glasgow RITA J. ZANDER, German Northfield, N.J. JOHN RAY ZICKEL JR., Mathematics Louisville SALLY ZIMMERMAN, Home Ec. Ed. Louisville BOS Seniors i ere a Te WERE OEE ET ETRE EE ELE ETT EP a TE ET DTT TED ET We ee MT ET EDT TS ed PT ee JOYCE ANN ADKINS. Cecilia MARY E. ALBERTSON, Louisville ANGELA ALLEN, Campbellsville SARAH JANE ALLEN, Burkesville DANNY ALLGEIER, Jeffersonville, Ind DENNIS ANDERSON, Louisville JOHN B. ANDERSON, Central City NELLE ELAINE ANDERSON, Williamstown, Mass WESLEY ANDERSON, Louisville GAYLE APPLING, Auburn PAM ARMSTRONG, Burkesville STAN ATCHER, Radcliff RUTH ATKINSON, Bowling Green BRENT D. AUDAS, Dawson Springs DAVID C. AUDAS, Dunmor MICHAEL J. AUNE, Bowling Green TONY AUTER, Louisville LUCIAN CRAIG AYERS, Edmonton TONY G. BABB, Berea THOMAS S. BADGETT, Louisville DIANA LEE BAILEY, Radcliff BRENDA BAKER, Owensboro GARY BAKER, Danville JEFF BAKER, Anniston, Ala MARILYN K. BAKER, Owensboro VIVIAN P. BAKER, Cadiz PHILIP BALL, Middlesboro LUANNE BARBER, Bowling Green RONALD LEE BARGER, Brandenburg DOUG BARNES, Elizabethtown JOSEPH D. BARNETT, Columbus, Ohio ROBYN BARNETT, Jeffersonville, Ind RALPH BARRINGER, Louisville JUDY BARTLETT, Louisville ELIZABETH O. BASHAM, Bowling Green TERESA Y. BASHAM, Leitchfield DEBORAH ANN BATTS, Wickliffe CHYRIE BAUGH, Lewisburg DAVID BEACH, Bowling Green MARSHA BEACH, Lebanon DONALD G. BEAUCHAMP, Caneyville CINDY BELL, Edmonton JAMES H. BELL, Bowling Green MICHAEL STEPHEN BELL, Blacksburg, Va SHADLEA RENE BENNETT, Edina, Minn HO Juniors Close — but no degree After six semesters of treading the campus, the juniors have developed their leg muscles to a degree that just might get them through that last year. The junior year usually requires a cross-country jaunt to class because students have to take the leftovers at registration. No matter what they have to face the next year, however, most juniors decide to ‘stick it out.” They just keep reminding themselves that they have “only two more semesters” (hopefully). Representing these — slightly harried juniors were class officers, President Jeff Wampler and Vice-president Karen McNally. Their main function as officers was to attend meetings of the Associated Student Government (ASG). Even though they worked hard to get elected and were glad when they won, both Karen and Jeff said there is really no need for class officers. According to Karen, ‘The students have no interest in class activities. We call class meetings, and no one comes.” Karen said she did not really have a solution for the situation, but added that more representa- tives-at-large are needed in ASG. College life doesn’t always mean giving up teenage habits. Karen McNally still likes to blow bubbles. Miss McNally, vice-president, and Jeff Wampler, president, served as junior class officers. BARBARA BERKSHIRE, Maceo ELIZABETH A. BERNOT, Mento, Ohio SUZANNE BERRY, Paducah STEPHEN T. BERRYMAN, Elberton, Ga VICKI BEST, Owensboro GARY BIDDLE, Cincinnati, Ohio PRISCILLA BISHOP, Kankakee, III DIXIE BLAIR, Campbellsville THOMAS A. BLAIR, Bellbrook, Ohio MOHAMMAD BOCA, Bowling Green MAURELLA BOCHENKO, Chicago, III BEVERLY BOND, Starkville, Miss WILLIAM |. BOND. Winchester ANDREW M. BOONE, Louisville WILLIAM E. BOSECKER., Sturgis BARBARA BOWLING, Louisville MELANIE BOWMAN, Glasgow SHERYLJ. BOWMAN, Mount Hermon DENNIS BOYD, Danville MICHAEL L. BRADY, Russellville JANE W. BRANHAM. Columbia PAUL J. BRATCHER, Bowling Green WENDELL BRATCHER, Louisville DEBORAH BRIGGS, Franklin SID BRODERSON, Franklin BARRY ALAN BROWN, Portland, Ind BARRY BROWN, Bowling Green CAROL BROWN, Louisville EDMOND F. BROWN HI, Louisville GERALD DALE BROWN, Guston JIMMY L. BROWN, Woodburn KATHY PIERCE BROWN, Albany MARLA BROWN, Paducah MARTHA BROWN, Louisville SANDA K. BROWN. Glasgow ROY L. BROYLES, Prospect NANCY S. BRYAN, Tarpon Springs, Fla NOWELL BRYANT, Louisville HARRY THOMAS BUCK, Hawesville BENITA BUCKLES, Glendale KATIE BULL, Glasgow CAROLYN SUE BURDEN, Morgantown JOHN E. BURRUS, Louisville TOM BURT, Covington ERNIE BURTON, Bowling Green MARK G. BUSH, Glasgow JUDY BUSSELL, Glasgow BRUCE E. BUSTER, Ann Arbor, Mich TIMOTHY CAHILL, Philadelphia, Pa PAUL B. CALICO, Berea MARK S. CARDEN, Irvington BRUCE A. CARNAHAN, Louisville LEE ANN CARNALL, Russellville ANGELA DALE CARTER, Scottsville CHERYL LYNN CARTER, Bowling Green JUDITH L. CARTER, Bowling Green SANDRA H. CARTER, Bowling Green STEVEN HALL CARTER, Tompkinsville DEBRA K. CATES, Bowling Green JACKIE CAUDILL, Franklin DANA CAVAGNER., Louisville FRANK CERJAK, Henderson RICHARD D. CHANDLER, Poole GLORIA J. CHAPMAN, Owensboro BARBARA ANN CHAUDOIN, Louisville KATHY S. CHAUDOIN, Louisville RICHARD CHENG, Taipei, Taiwan DAVID MASON CHESNUT, Olmstead DANNY CHILDERS, Bowling Green TIMOTHY CHISM, Tompkinsville DONALD CLARK, Stamping Ground JENNIFER LYNN CLARK, Louisville MARY ANN CLARK, Woodburn RICHARD CLAUSON, Bonnieville LESLIE SHARON CLIFFORD, Bowling Green KATHERYN COBB, Henderson ROGER LEE COFFEY, Bowling Green WILMA COFFEY, Leitchfield MELISSA COLE, Nashville, Tenn ANTHONY T. COLEMAN, Columbus, Ohio DONNA RUTH COLLIER, Bowling Green Up to his ears in music Band practice from 4:10 until 5:30 p.m. four days a week takes much time and effort for a half hour credit Donnie Boles takes a nap before he carries his bass horn on the field. Tot) Juniors DON COLLINS, Brandenburg JAMES E. COLLINS, Richmond MICHAEL COLLINS, Auburn SUE CAROL COLLINS, Bloomfield NANCY CONARD, West Lebanon, Ind DONNA CONNER, Albany DEBBIE J. CONSTANS, Bowling Green SHARON KAY COOK, Morgantown BOBBIE COOMER, Columbia LEWIS ERWIN CORBITT, Bowling Green SARA ANN COSTANZO, Middlesboro KENNY COSTELLOW. Russellville RICKY COTHERN, Franklin ANNE COX, Lexington DIANE COX, Greensburg RODERICK COY, Louisville WILLIAM CRAFTON, Henderson DAVID E. CRAWFORD, Cecilia MARTHA K. CRAWFORD, Worthington STEVE CRAWFORD, Fern Creek LESLIE D. CRAWLEY, Henderson SUSAN M. CREWS, Irvington LARRY- CRICK, Bowling Green WANDA CRONEY, Hopkinsville JEFFREY M. CROSS, Albany PAULA RHEA CRUMP, Cadiz DEBORAH JO CUNNINGHAM, Glasgow LAURIE CUNNINGHAM, Albuquerque, N.M TERRI J. CURELLA, Louisville PATRICK CURRY, Columbia RHONDA CURRY, Louisville SUE ANN CUTLIFF, Glasgow DAVID BRENT DANKS, Lewisburg ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY, Paris BEVERLY DAVENPORT, Bowling Green PAMELA DAVENPORT, Greensburg CHERYL YVETTE DAVIS, Louisville FRANK ALLEN DAVIS, Morganfield TERRI G. DAVIS, Franklin CHERYL DAWSON, Utica GERALD DECKER, Elizabethtown MITCHELL DEEP, Henderson REBECCA K. DEJARNATT, Owensboro NANCY LEE DELK, Albany MICHAEL J. DENNEY, Greensburg KAREN DESANTI, Wilbraham, Mass BEVERLY GAIL DESPAIN, Greensburg MARIAN JUNE DICKERSON, Madisonville DAVID T. DILLEHAY, Gallatin, Tenn KENT DILLINGHAM, Dawson Springs CATHY DORTON, Louisville DEBRA DRURY, Los Angeles, Calif MARILYN DIANE CREWS DUDGEON, Lebanon DAVID LEE DUNCAN, Morganfield DONALD L. DUNCAN, Louisville KYLE R. DUNN, Louisville JOHN T. DURBIN, Bowling Green KAREN SUE DURHAM. Harrodsburg MICHAEL DALE DURHAM, Yosemite PEGGY L. DUVALL, Anneta DEBRA JO EADENS, Bowling Green BRIDGET A. EANS, Owensboro STEVE R. EDELEN, Louisville JOY DARLENE EDMUNDS, Glasgow CHRIS EICHBERGER, Louisville DEBORAH ELLIS, Henderson ELAINE ELMORE, Clarkson JAMES M. ELSESSER, Louisville HUGH S. EMBRY, Bowling Green RONALD M. EMBRY. Bowling Green RICHARD EMERSON, Franklin RANDALL M. EMMERT JR., Tompkinsville JAMES ENGLAND, Radcliff JANET ESTES, Maceo STEPHEN ESTES, Canmer KEVIN ESTRIDGE, Williamstown GLENN HURST EVANS, Flemingsburg LYNNE EVERSON, Jacksonville, Fla PAMELA EWING, Louisville BETTY W. EZELL, Auburn THOMAS FALLER, Bowling Green NORA FARNON, Louisville MARY SUE FAULKNER, Leitchfield ROBYN FISHER, Louisville JOHN F. FLOYD, Paducah JOHN B. FLY JR., Bowling Green KATHY FORD, Bowling Green RACHEL FORD, Tompkinsville ALICE LYNN FORGY, Lewisburg REDA FOSTER, Scottsville DAVID FOUNTAIN, Owensboro DEBORAH J. FOWLER, Louisville GRACE A. FOWLER, Cadiz JANA FRAZIER, Gilbertsville BRAD FREEMAN, Ashland MIKE FREEMAN, Glasgow LINDA FRENCH, Louisville DAVID FRIZZELL, Beaver Dam DEBBIE FULKERSON, Clarkson JAMES M. FYOCK, Louisville BEVERLY JANE GAINES, Auburn BEVERLY GALLOWAY, Glasgow ANN M. GATES, Louisville CARLA GENTRY, Russell Springs MARY STRIBLING GIBBONS, Glasgow DARRELL H. GILKEY, Clarks Hill, Ind CHRYSTAL DENISE GILL, Bremen MICHAEL EARL GILL, Canmer GLENN A. GIVAN, Valley Station ADELE GLEAVES, Louisville MICHAEL GLENN, Frankfort KELLY P. GOAD, Tompkinsville RUSSELL KEITH GODSAVE, Louisville ANDRA VISKINSKI GOLD, Hopkinsville LARRY S. GOMER, Franklin JOSEPH A GORDON, Philadelphia, Pa CLIFFORD R. GOSS, Waldwick, N.J. BOG Juniors Autumn leaves Watching leaves fall on campus is not a serious pastime for most students, but for Nancy Bryan, a music major from Tarpon Springs, Fla., it is fascinating. This fall was the first time Nancy had ever seen leaves change color. ‘I've raked the leaves every day since they started falling,” Nancy said. She added that many of her neighbors got a thrill out of watching her. Her mailman told her she must be crazy. Writing home with so much enthusiasm, Nancy convinced her family to come to Homecoming for an unusual reason — to see the leaves fall. Nancy said she hated to see the leaves stop falling, but added, “| can’t wait to see snow!” Autumn means different things to different people, and to Nancy Bryan, a junior from Tarpon Springs, Fla., the fall season provides an opportunity to see autumn leaves — for the first time. DEBBIE GOSS, Waldwick, N.J MARK GOTTULA, Louisville SUSAN GRAGG, Lexington J.S. GRAHAM, Taylorsville KAREN A. GRAY, Glasgow MICHAEL A, GRAY, Florence JOE GREENE, Louisville JIMMIE D. GREGORY, Bowling Green GAIL GRIGG, Lockport, N.Y DEBORAH GRIGSBY, Cadiz DEBORAH GRISHAM, Louisville ANN GROSS, Louisville LINDA GRUMLEY, Paducah JOYCE GUMKOWSKI, Stanford, Conn BARBARA GUTHRIE, Burgin F. STANLEY GWYNN, Fern Creek MARC HARTZELL HAAG, Louisville BARBARA HAGAN, Bardstown BONITA HAINES, Louisville RITA ANN HALE, Fountain Run ANN LYNN HALL, Louisville DEBBIE BIRDWELL HALL, Franklin JEROLYN HALL, Louisville DONCELLA HAMBY, Dawson Springs RITA FAYE HAMMER, Tompkinsville GARY W. HARDEN, Louisville JERRY L. HARDEN, Louisville DEBRA L. HARDIN, Lexington SHARON HARDISON, Auburn ROBERT F. HARE, Jacksonville, Fla. LADONNA DIANE HARGIS, Bowling Green FRANK JOHN HARMON, Benton, III DAVID HARP, Evansville, Ind PATRICIA F. HARPER, Hopkinsville ROGER HARPOOL, Sonora ERNEST R. HARRIS, Leitchfield DAVID HARRISON, Paducah TIMOTHY C. HARRISON, Glasgow BECKY HARVEY, Bowling Green BERNIE HASTING, Louisville DONNIE L. HATCHETT, Horse Cave SUSAN HAUCK, Owensboro PATTY HAVEN, Radcliff ANTHONY GLENN HAWKINS, Magnolia JEFFERY HAWKINS, Hodgenville PATRICIA A. HAY, Owensboro CAROL ANN HAYDEN, Morganfield GARY |. HAYES, Cerulean LLOYD G. HAYES JR.. Perkasie, Pa JOEL R. HAYNES, Lexington SUSAN HAYNES, Henderson SARAH LEA HAYS, Lexington CONNIE HEAD, Owensboro LINDA SUE HEATH, Bonnieville SBI Juniors ee eee eee SUZANNE MARIE HELD, Louisville BARBARA HELTSLEY, Dunmor WILLIAM H. HENDREN, Louisville PHIL HENRY, Gulfport, Miss STEVE HENRY, Owensboro SUSAN G. HERMAN, Owensboro BETH HESTER, Gallatin, Tenn PATTY HEYWARD, Fern Creek KARL THOMAS HIEB, Bowling Green STEVE HIERONYMUS, Somerset MARLENE HIGDON, Lebanon EMMA JEAN HILL, Leitchfield JAMES BERNARD HOBBS, Ekron ROBERT HOBBY, Orlando, Fla TERRI HOCKENSMITH, Frankfort PATRICIA A. HODGES, Clarkson JOSEPH H. HODSKINS, Owensboro ‘ MARK STEWART HOFFMAN, Louisville oe 7 j | fits, DAN O. HOLDEN, Louisville SHEILA DIANN HOLMES, Nortonville KENT HOOD, Park City CHARLENE E. HOOVER, Livermore DAVID WAYNE HOPPER. Owensboro REBECCA LYNN HORD. Bloomfield JOHN HOWARD, Lewisport MATTHEW E. HOWARD, Elizabethtown SHIRL HOWARD. Fountain Run PAULA L. HUBBARD, Campbellsville MICHAEL L. HUBER, Louisville MARY HUDGENS, Russellville KENNETH WAYNE HUMPHRIES, Hopkinsville LINDA HUNT, Bowling Green STEVEN L. HUNT, Glasgow DEBRA JOY HUNTSMAN, Scottsville SHERRIE HURTER. Owensboro JACKIE JACKSON, Greenville MICHAELL, JACKSON, Versailles DAVID JAGGERS, Louisville DAVID JAMES. Penrod STEPHEN JAMES, Glasgow JOHN JARVIS, Georgetown IRIS JANE JENKINS, Morgantown AUDREY LOUIS JOHNSON, Louisville CHERYL JOHNSON, Louisville KAREN YVONNE JOHNSON, Lafayette, Tenn Taking a tumble Antics on the campus carpet next to the university center give Patricia Owen and Eric Ellsworth a break from the academic work LINDA JOHNSON, Louisville MARY ANITA JOHNSON, Morgantown NORMAN D. JOHNSON, Owensboro REBECCA A. JOHNSON, Dawson Springs RICKIE JOHNSON, Symsonia SARA LEE JOHNSON, Cincinnati, Ohio SHEILA L. JOHNSON, Dayton, Ohio DEANA JOHNSTON, Evansville, Ind SHEILA ANN JOHNSTON, Cub Run JAMES JONES, Bowling Green RUTH ANN JONES, Hardyville JOEL W. JUDD, Greensburg STEVE KECK, Bowling Green MELISSA K. KEFFER, Winchester JIM KENNEDY, Cadiz STEPHEN RAY KESSINGER, Bowling Green DAVID M. KEYSER, Bowling Green BECKY KILLEBREW, Louisville BOG Juniors School may be tedious for some students, but according to Mrs. Patricia Webb and Mrs. Yvonne Arney, “School makes you feel younger.” Both women decided to return to college after 14 years of raising their families. College careers for these elementary education majors started in the late 1950's. Mrs. Webb quit school to get married and put her husband through optometry school. Mrs. Arney quit to get a job so she could buy a car. In 1972, both women decided to re- enter college and finish their education. “We came back to get our degrees in elementary education, but only after our children had started school,” said Mrs. Arney. Today there is a lot of talk about the widening generation gap, but there is none according to Mrs. Arney and Mrs. Webb. Today’s college students make these two housewife-students from Russellville feel more involved. Mrs. Arney said, “The younger generation is not really going to the dogs like television says.” “The majority of the kids are nice,” said Mrs. Webb. Times change, and Mrs. Webb believes that college today is a lot different than it was 14 years ago. Professors have a better relationship with students. ‘They arent up on a_ pedestal anymore,” explained Mrs. Webb. She also said she feels there is more freedom for college students today. When she first entered school in the late 1950's, a girl had to be in the dormitory by 10 p.m. and could only go out a certain number of nights during a semester. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Arney no longer live On campus, but sometimes they almost wish they did. Both women have to be home each day in time to prepare meals for their families. With their time on campus so limited, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Arney said they cannot really get involved in campus activities. “We are not really in the swing of things, being married, but we still feel a part of the University in class,’ said Mrs. Webb. Students again after a 14 year absence, Patricia Webb (left) and-Yvonne Arney examine an elementary education art portfolio. m5 ALNTVEVEPEL RTE TEEPE PR OE PED TENSES LEE ETT TEETH PEL. SPENT RTE LPUT eT PUY PEATE LETRA PE TPMT ELPETERT DTT PPECe TY SLUT eT RITES PIT PTT PTO MN OMEN Prema y Pee YT et PHIL KIMBEL, Sturgis WILDA G. KIMBLER, Russell Springs JENNIFER KING, Brandenburg LISA KITTS, Lake City, Tenn ALLEN H. KLEIN JR., Kenmore, N.Y TERRY JOSEPH KNIGHT, Bowling Green ESTHER KRAGER, Stevensville, Mich CAROLYN KRATZ, Louisville BRUCE A. KUERSTEINER, Fern Creek MARILYN K. LAIRD, Morgantown JAMES F. LAMBERT, Radcliff JOHN C. LANDES, Stanton, Va DOUGLAS A. LANGDON, Lockport, N.Y JOHN R. LANGE, Bowling Green EMILY J. LANSDEN, Madisonville D.J. LASHLEE I II, Bowling Green BARBARA LAWLESS, Jamestown CAROL SUE LAWRENCE, Cadiz PEGGIE LAWSON, Flemington, N.J RICHARD LAWSON, Bowling Green BETSY LEAKE, Louisville LYNN LEMARR, Bowling Green JOHN LEONARD, Bowling Green THERESA LEVATINO, Portland, Tenn MARC LEVY, Miami, Fla JOE LEWIS, Sullivan RICHARD |, LEWIS, Owensboro BRAD LINDSAY, Connersville, ind NANCY LIUDAHL, Euclid, Ohio RON! LOGAN, Bowling Green KIM A. LOGSDON, Owensboro IVA GAIL LOHDEN, Louisville JUDY A. LONG, Smiths Grove JEFFREY J. LONGAKER, Louisville DEBBIE LOVE, Walton STEPHANIE LOWE, Bowling Green SHARON LOWHORN, Albany DAVID L. LOWRY, Owensboro JOHN F. LYON, Elmira, N.Y MARILOU LYON, Owensboro DEBORAH D. MAGGARD, Bowling Green RALPH E. MAIN, Owensboro JACKIE LIN MAJOR, Cadiz KATHY LYNN MAJORS, Sebree MICHAEL J. MALINOVSKY, Toledo, Ohio PAMELA KAYE MANGIN, Beaver Dam CHARLES MANN, Calhoun CLAUDE W. MARCUM. Hebron WALTER H. MARSCH, Lewisport DONALD L. MARTIN, Louisville KAREN MARTIN, Mt. Vernon, III LYNTANAUAN L. MARTIN, Louisville MICKEY MARTIN, Canal Winchester, Ohio TERRY MATTHEWS, Bowling Green BASIL MATTINGLY, Henderson SUE MAYHEW, Franklin LARRY MAYS, Bowling Green STEVEN L. MAYS, Elizabethtown TERESA MCCANDLESS, Glasgow WILLIAM STEPHEN MCCARLEY, Auburn JANICE M. MCCARTY, Owensboro GAYLA MCCLARY, Scottsville VICKI MCCLURG, Covington BOG) Juniors Tight parking Cars outnumber spaces two to one Finding a parking space in Diddle Arena lot is like putting the proverbial square peg in a round hole. With 3,687 parking spaces available on campus for the 6,519 registered cars, students have to resort to military tactics to park. Strategy begins when the driver dis- covers a space in the far end of the lot. He uses a “sneak attack,” inconspicuously maneuvering to the space in total fear of attracting competition. Triumphantly swinging into the space, the driver, to his dismay, finds it occupied by a small foreign car. He curses beneath his breath. Resorting to camouflage, he decides to park between two large cars in the faculty-staff lot. After circling Grise Hall lot for 10 minutes, the driver discovers a common link between faculty and students. There are not enough parking spaces for either group. Suddenly, the driver sees a_ student walking with an armload of books toward a parked car. Resembling an espionage agent, the harried driver stalks his prey. Alas, the load of books is merely deposited MARY LYNN MCCUBBIN, Bowling Green DAVID MCDANIEL, Paducah GRETA JO MCDONOUGH, Owensboro VIVIAN MCGEHEE, Paducah CHARLES T. MCGINNIS, Louisville HOLLY MCKENZIE, Crofton SUE MCMULLEN, Winter Haven, Fla KAREN MCNALLY, Muldraugh ROGER MEAGHER, Bowling Green EDDIE MEREDITH, Morgantown BRENDA LOU MERIDETH, Clarkson BONNIE J. MERRILL, Louisville PATTI MICHELSON, Louisville STEPHEN MILES, Louisville DAN H. MILLER JR., Owensboro DEBORAH L. MILLER, Bowling Green GAYLE H. MILLER, Gamaliel GEORGE W. MILLER, Louisville LIANE MILLER, Elkton VALERIE MILLER, Lexington AARON MILLIKEN, Franklin DOUGLAS G. MILLIKEN, Russelville MITZI MINIX, Bowling Green FRANCES MIRANDA, Ashland VICKIE L. MITCHELL, Louisville MARILYN MOFFITT, Horse Cave MONISA MONTELL, Woodburn JERRY MONTGOMERY, Pleasure Ridge Park DARRELL MOODY, Owensboro GREG MOORE, Louisville PEGGY C. MOORE, Central City REED MOORE JR., Glasgow LISA MORELAND, Owensboro JAMES M. MORGAN Sturgis PENNY K. MORRIS, Horse Branch VICKIE MORRIS, Hopkinsville LANA GENISE MOSBY, Atmore, Ala PATRICIA ANN MYERS, Bowling Green MARTHA NANCE, Glasgow PAUL M. NATION, Owensboro LYNNE NAVE, Bowling Green MARY RACHEL NAVE, Bowling Green JAMES NEWTON, Shelbyville ANOTHAL NGANTHAVEE, Bangkok, Thailand BRENDA NICHOLS, Clarkson 3QO Juniors in the back seat. Eyeing his watch, the driver frantically makes one last attempt to find a place to park his gas-gobbling machine. In despera- tion, he parks in a space marked in huge letters “Visitor.” Strangely enough, when he returns from his class to find an empty windshield — there is no ticket! Is this the ultimate Motorcycles may take up less space than a car, but they are still subject to parking tickets. Officer Byron Byrant issues a violation for an illegally parked cycle. utopia in parking on the Hill? The driver has at last found a spot to park with only minimum risk of getting a ticket from the infamous student patrol. This space is immediately filed under “Top Secret” in the Westerner’s military guide to parking. MARJORIE NOFFSINGER, Bremen BEVERLY NORRIS, Owensboro ERIC NORSWORTHY, Hartford SHERYL NULL, Adelphi, Md JAMIE C. ODEN, Warren, N.J SUE OLIVER, Paducah SUSAN OMER, Owensboro DENNIS R. O'NAN, Frankfort JOHN J. O'ROURKE, Englishtown, N.J WILLIAM H. ORTON JR., Greenville STEVE OSBORNE. Fountain Run MARK OSHEFSKY, Franklin DANIEL SCOTT OWEN, Temple Terrace, Fla LINDA OWEN, Winter Haven, Fla GARY OWENS, Alvaton JERRY L. OWENS, Versailles KAREN J. PACE, Elizabethtown SUE A. PALSGROVE, Vandalia, Ohio CHARLOTTE A. PARKER, Bowling Green SANDY PARKER, Owensboro JUDY PARKS, Chattanooga, Tenn CATHY A. PARRISH, Sturgis MELINDA PARTAIN, Hopkinsville DENNIS LAMAR PASLEY, Louisville DAVID STEVEN PATTERSON, Louisville JAN PATTERSON, Sonora JOHN E. PATTERSON, Louisville JUNE PATTERSON, Valley Station DEBORAH SUE PAULLEY, Valley Station MARIAN E. PAWLEY, Elizabethtown GEORGE T. PAYNTER, Middlesboro DENNIS PEACOCK, Owensboro ROBERT PEARCE, Bowling Green ERNEST MICHAEL PEARSON, Scottsville TOM PEARSON, Franklin SHEILA PEDIGO, Glasgow KAY PELLY, Smiths Grove ANTHONY R. PENNYCUFF, Albany PATRICK PERROT, Louisville MARTHA E. PETERS, Lexington BRUCE A. PHILLIPS, Louisville MELISSA PHILLIPS, Somerset WILLIAM BURNS PICKETT, Columbia MICHAEL R. PIERCE, Leitchfield HENRY C. PIPPIN, Bowling Green REBECCA GAIL PIPPIN, Bowling Green ANITA E. PLATT, Henderson VERNON A. PLEIMAN, Dayton, Ohio LEGAIL POOLE, Slaughters MELINDA PORTER, Lewisburg KAREN POTTINGER, New Haven TAMA A. POWERS, Franklin SHARON KAY PRATHER, Richmond JAMES E. PRICE, Bremen SHARON MARIE PRITCHETT, Henderson STEVE PROBUS, Louisville DARYL W. PROFFITT, Glasgow DAVID S. PROVOW, Englishtown, N.J TERESA D. PRUETT, Bowling Green KATHI PRUITT, Henderson GARY PURSELL, Louisville GLORIA K. QUIGGINS, West Point CHERYLL. RAAB, New Hyde Park, N.Y JAMES D. RAMSEY, Dawson Springs DEBORAH E. RANDOLPH, Franklin REBECCA RAYMER, Bowling Green RAY READ, Magnolia HILER JONES REDD, Cadiz CHARLES REDMON, Bowling Green SUSAN D. REED, Elkhorn, Wis. DAN REID, Auburn CINDY REINERT, Pewee Valley LYNN REINERT, LaPorte, Ind. DAVE REINHARDT, Independence GLENN REINHARDT, Pittsburgh, Pa LOLA RENFRON, Caneyville NANCY REQUARDT, Fort Mitchell GLORIA REYNOLDS, Owensboro JAMES R. REYNOLDS, Louisville JUDY KAYE RICHARDS , Liberty PATRICIA BURTON RICHARDSON, Bowling Green ELIZABETH RIGGLE, Payneville GARY A. RIGGS JR., Portsmouth, Va. M. KEVIN RIPPERDAN, Brandenburg DAVID K. RIPPY, Scottsville FREDERICK L. ROBERSON, Fern Creek KATHY ROBERTS, Reed FLOYD ROBEY III, Louisville DELORIS ROBINSON, Beaver Dam VICK! ANN ROE, Hartford LAVONN ROGERS, Russellville MARTHA ELLEN ROGERS, Greensburg PATRICIA C. ROGERS, Auburn VICK W. ROGERS, Jamestown KEITH ROMINE, Columbus, Ind NICHOLAS ROSE, Bristol, England PAMELA SUE ROSE, Central City JOY LYNN ROSS, Centertown KAREN ROSS, Spottsville STEPHANIA JO ROSS, Winchester MICHAEL R. ROWE, Columbia CATHY ROWLAND, Bowling Green WARNER L. RUEFF, Louisville DAVID RULE, Central City JOHN W. RUSSELL III, Louisville MARILYN RUSSELL, Louisville SHERREL ROEY RUSSELL, Lexington KATHLEEN RUTHERFORD, Cadiz JO-ANNE MARY RYAN, Bowling Green CARLA A. SANDERS, Crossville, Tenn MARC SANFORD, Russellville HARRISON L. SARLES, Bowling Green CHRISTINE V. SCHON, Bregenz, Austria MARY ELIZABETH SCHROEDER, Calvert City SCOTT SCHULER, Louisville ANNA D. SCOTT, Bowling Green BONNIE L. SCOTT, Evansville, Ind dO Juniors nn eee ee ee ee EeeeEEEEEEEOEOEOEOEOEOEEEeEEOEEEOEEeEEeEEEEOEOEee BIZ Juniors DEBORAH J. SCOTT, Cave City EDWIN SCOTT, New Hope STANLEY E. SCOTT, Radcliff JAMES M. SEARS, Louisville MELINDA SEARS, Somerset NANCY SEARS, Alvaton RENEVA JO SELF, Leitchfield RALPH SENSEL, Covington STEPHEN A. SERMERSHEIM, Louisville BARBARA SEXTON, Glasgow PATRICK N. SHACKELFORD, Richmond DONALD THOMAS SHANE, Louisville BILL SHECKLES, Bardstown RICKEY STEVEN SHEPPARD, Rockfield BECKI SHERMAN, Louisville PHYLLIS SHERRELL, Scottsville MARSHA SHIELDS, Louisville LEE CHI SHING, Kowloon, Hong Kong REBAL. SHOULDERS, Adairville MARK SHULTS, Bowling Green LOUIS STEPHEN SIDEBOTTOM, Munfordville JILL SIMPSON, Hopkinsville TONY SIMPSON, Glasgow KENNETH C. SIMS, Munfordville JIM SIWICKI, Paris TOM SIWICKI, Paris REBECCA SKAGGS, Louisville DEBORAH A. SKINNER, Louisville BRENDA K. SLEDGE, Alvaton CAROLYN E. SLEDGE, Alvaton MARITA SMEATHERS, Maceo RAMONA SMILEY, Glen Dean ANN SMITH, Leitchfield C. MICHAEL SMITH, Louisville DIANA SMITH, Bowling Green JEFFREY SMITH, Russell Springs LILLIAN ANN SMITH, Campbellsburg MARY ELLEN SMITH, Munfordville MARY S. SMITH, Lebanon REBECCA A. SMITH, Franklin STEVEN WAYNE SMITH, Valley Station VERENDAC. SMITH. Benton WENDELL SMITH, Slaughters RICHARD SNYDER, Owensboro ANDREA SODOMA, Brockport, N.Y KAREN SOWDER, Louisville DIANE SPALDING, Louisville BRUCE SPARKS, Louisville KATHERINE SPEEVACK, Munfordville DENNIS RAY SPENCER, Paducah SHERLENE SPENCER, Scottsville CHARLES SPRADLIN, Jeffersontown DAVID K. SPRADLIN, Munfordville TERESA STACY, Stanton ANDREA HICKS STAHL, Bowling Green VIRGINIA A. STALLARD, Finchville PATTI STANTON, Hendersonville, Ind SUSAN CHRIS STANTON, Charleston, W.Va. LINDA L. STAPP, Louisville BRIAN STAUSS, Milwaukee, Wis LEIGH ST. CHARLES, Glasgow WILLIAM R. STEARNS, Louisville CONNIE STEPHENS, Owensboro PAMELIA STEPHENS, Glasgow DONNA STEPHENSON, Franklin TONY K. STEWART, Paris RICHARD STITH, Payneville GAYLE STOFFEL, Pittsburgh, Pa ANNE R. STONE, Portland, Tenn JANET L. STONER, Orange Park, Fla JO EVELYN STRAIN, Franklin JOHN STROUBE, Bowling Green Play misty for me % ls 4 } rica apnea iy J An early morning walk to work can be extremely lonesome. Finding companionship with her dog, Diane Bennett is on her way to the University lab school. NANCY V. SWANKS, Owensboro MARY P. SWIFT, Owensboro PAMELA L. SWIHART, Hawesville GARY N. TABB, Sonora DAMON TABOR, Bowling Green KARON M. TALLEY, Adairville TAM CONG TAONG. Bowling Green RUSSELL W. TAPP, Henderson BRUCE TAYLOR, Dayton, Ohio JOSEPH W. TAYLOR, Hopkinsville KEN TAYLOR, Owensboro MARSHA COURSEY TAYLOR, Bowling Green CAROLYN THESSEN, Franklin BILLY THOMAS, Lewisburg CAROL M. THOMAS, Franklin PAMELA C. THOMAS, Louisville TER! L. TICHENOR, Owensboro JOE TINIUS, New Albany, Ind. LORETTA TIPTON, Paducah TERRI TOBIN, Harned LINDA SUE TODD, Bowling Green DIANA L, TOMES, Louisville LETHA TOMES, Bowling Green GARY TONG. Louisville HOMER W. TRACY, Scottsville ROBERT E. TROBAUGH, Bowling Green NADA CAROLE TROUTMAN, Calhoun E. SUSAN TUCKER, Lexington JOE C. TUCKER, Morganfield CURTIS TURLEY, Marion LAURA ANN TURNER, Cave City NORMAN DUANE TURNER, Brandenburg JULIE TWENSTRUP., Bowling Green JACQUE M. TYLER, Adairville VICTORIA A. ULINSKI, Louisville THOMAS S. ULMER, Louisville JULIA UPTON, Alvaton WILLIAM MARTIN VANDIVER, Madisonville DAVID VANHOOSER, Clarksville, Tenn ROCKY VEITSCHEGGER, Bowling Green JACQUELINE VINSON, Cadiz BECKY VOLL, Louisville RHEDA WADLINGTON, Cerulean GARY K. WALDEN, Tompkinsville KAREN WALDEN, Tompkinsville MARY PATRICIA WALDEN, Tompkinsville SAMMYE SHAREN WALDEN, Tompkinsville JOHN STEVEN WALKER, Louisville KATHY LYNN WALKER, Uniontown LYNNETTE WALKER, Elizabethtown DEBRA J. WALLACE, Clay MARK WALLHEISER, Shelbyville MICKEY WALROND., Lafayette, Tenn. DOROTHY S. WARD, Bowling Green EZMA SHARON WARD, Allensville RUSS WARDLAW, Louisville ELIZABETH WARNER, Tallahassee, Fla JENNIFER WARREN, Shelbyville PATTY WAKINS, Somerset RICHARD V. WATSON, Peru, Ind CALANDRA WATTS, Cadiz PATRICIA A. WEINERT, Evansville, Ind NINA GAYLE WELCH, Tompkinsville GEORGE O. WELLS JR., Glasgow JAMES ALAN WELLS, Scottsville SCOTT WESSEL, Glen Ellyn, tll JAMES P. WHITE, Bowling Green JAMES T. WHITE, Louisville TERRI D. WHITE, Madisonville GARY WHITENACK, Pleasure Ridge Park BOBBY L. WHITTAKER, Owensboro MITCHELL WAYNE WHITTLE, Russell Springs LANCE J. WIIST, Cadiz BETTY SUE WILKERSON, Philpot CHARLES R. WILKINS, Russellville KAREN WILKINS, Paducah SHERYL WILKINSON, Glasgow BERNARD L. WILLIAMS, Glasgow CHARLES PATRICK WILLIAMS, Franklin C. JUDSON WILLIAMS, Winchester CYNDI SUE WILLIAMS, Glendale GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, Bowling Green JAMES D. WILLIAMS, Louisville LYNNE WILLIAMS, Newark, Ohio MARIBETH WILLIAMS, Lexington MARK WILLIAMS, Bowling Green MARTHA LUCINDA WILLIAMS, Payneviile PATRICIA LYNN WILLIAMS, Henderson PAUL DAVID WILLIAMS, Gallipolis, Ohio RICHARD D. WILLIAMS, Upton SANDRA L. WILLIAMS, Lexington BRENNA WILLIS, Columbia THERESA K. WILLIS, Melbourne, Fla BRUCE L. WILSON, Louisville CINDY WINES, Greenville BARBARA WINGATE, Nashville, Ind. LARRY WITTEN, Vine Grove JIM WOOD, Louisville LARRY T. WOOD, Connersville, Ind. PHYLLIS D. WOODCOCK, Brownsville GLENN B. WOODEN, Clarkson CINDY WOOLWINE, Bryan, Ohio C.J. WRIGHT, Glasgow FORREST L. WRIGHT, White House, Tenn. KAREN E. WRIGHT, Greensburg KEITH WRIGHT, Greenville NANCY LOUISE WRIGHT, Sebree MICHAEL WYATT, Owenton JOHN WYGAL, Scottsville JANE YOUNG, Bowling Green JAMES STEVEN ZELLER, Louisville HOWARD E. ZIMMERMAN, Louisville KAREN ZIMMERMAN, Fort Knox 908 uniors = == ee EEE Holding seats on the student government, rather than leading the class, is the primary function of class officers. Sophomore officers John Draheim and Jo Ann Ballance compare notes at an ASG meeting. DEBBIE ABEL, Cincinnati, Ohio MARSHALL ABNEY, Beaver Dam JON PAUL ADAMS, Hopkinsville GWENDOLYN J. ADCOCK, Owensboro EVELYN D. ALEXANDER, Fulton MARION ALLEN, Bowling Green MARY ANN ALLISON, Louisville CONSTANCE A. ALLSPAW, Lexington BULENT ALTINKAYA, Ankara, Turkey DENISE ALVAREZ, Fort Campbell PATTI ALWES, Louisville MARLA ANDERSON, Caneyville JOEY ANTLE, Jamestown TIM APPLING, Auburn ANTHONY R. ARNOLD, Russellville MONICA ASH, Louisville JOE F. ASKINS, Louisville CARMAN ATCHLEY, Russellville YULINDA AUSBROOKS, Bowling Green GARRY A. BAGBY, Greensburg DEBBIE BAILEY, Mount Washington BARBARA BAIRD, Hartford MELANIE ANN BAKER, Ghent SHENEDA BAKER, Cadiz JO ANN BALLANCE, Oakland KATHLEEN A. BALTZ, Nashville, Tenn. WANDA LOUISE BARBOUR, Louisville BETTY C. BARNETT, Winchester FRED G. BARNETT, Bowling Green BRUCE A. BARRICK, Bowling Green STEVE BARRICK, Bowling Green KATHY LYNN BARRIGER, Bowling Green WILLIAM HUNTER BASKETT, Brandenburg MARILYN BATES, Central City THOMAS C. BATTLE, Benton, Ill MADELEINE BATTY, Prospect JANET BAUER, Louisville LEWIS BAUER, Cave City JERRY STEPHEN BEAN, Tompkinsville GARY BEATTY, Caneyville LISA BEAUFORD, Paducah W. RALPH BECK, Bowling Green CHARLES L. BECKLEY, Louisville MARK BELILES, Louisville SHARON DENISE BELL, Winchester BOA Sophomores Freshman dreams fade into sophomore realities Two thousand sophomores are represent- ed in the student government by two class officers. According to John Draheim, president, and Jo Ann Ballance, vice- president, the main activity of the class officers, per se, is to build the homecoming float. “If being an officer means just building a_ float,” Jo Ann_ said, ‘then it isn’t a job worth having.” She added, “Two people cannot represent the entire class.” Meetings calling for the attendance of the entire sophomore class resulted in only seven’ persons gathering in a room built to accomodate hundreds more. For this reason Jo Ann asked,’ How can _ | possibly know what the sophomore class opinion actually is?” With such apathy toward an organization based merely on the number of semester hours completed, Jo Ann favored a system of student government composed solely of individual college representatives. Although the ‘class’ selected Christy Vogt as homecoming queen nominee and built a “Kentucky Harvest’ float, the officers described the sophomores as “not very active’ and ‘generally apathetic.” SUZANNE MARIE BELL, Nashville, Tenn DENNIS BENNINGFIELD, Campbellsville BILL BERNAUER, Louisville LINDA BERRY, Louisville LYNNE BERRY, Anchorage ROXANNE BERRY, Princeton DEBORAH LYNNE BETZ, Cincinnati, Ohio JANICE KAY BIRDSONG, Gracey BENNETT BLAIR, Winchester MARY ANN BLEDSOE, Bowling Green RUTHIE A. BLEVINS, Lexington RUTH ANN BLUE, Owensboro DANNY BLUM, Louisville ELAINE BOECKMAN, Owensboro DONNIE BOLES, Glasgow DEBORAH A. BOLGER, Louisville MICHELLE L, BOOTH, Winchester SUSIE BOSWELL, Henderson SUE BOTTS, Lexington JUDY BOUGHTON, St. Croix Falls, Wis. PHYLLIS SHARON BOWLES, Edmonton JAMES H. BOWLING JR., St. Clair Shores, Mich JANE K. BOWMAN, Summer Shade SHERMAN THOMAS BOWMAN, Bonnieville SHIRLEY JEAN BOWMAN, Tompkinsville TERESA BRANSTETTER, Edmonton CAREN BRATCHER, Clarkson MARY E. BRAY, Greenville GARY LAWRENCE BROADY, Glasgow LEE R. BROCK, Louisville HAROLD BROCKMAN, Paducah JUDY BROOKS, Bowling Green KATHY BROOKS, Whitesville AMANDA GAYLE BROWN, Olmstead DEBORAH A. BROWN, Ekron DONALD LEE BROWN, Corinth DORTHRINE BROWN, Hodgenville JIM BROWN, Bowling Green JOAN LESLIE BROWN, Scottsville J.0. BROWN JR., Albany LARRY W. BROWN, Harrodsburg RICHARD M. BROWN, Brandenburg SHERRY BROWN, Louisviile CATHY BROWNING, Louisville JIMMY D. BROWNING, Mitchellsburg THERESA RITA BROWNING, Lebanon DONALD E. BRUCE, Connersville, Ind. REBECCA LYNN BRUCE, Versailles LAURA BRUMLEVE, Louisville STEVE BRUTON, Owensboro RICHARD L. BUCHANAN, Lexington PAMELA S. BUCHANON, Bowling Green DONNA R. BUCKLES, Caneyville NEIL BUDDE, Elizabethtown BURDETT BULLOCK III, Louisville JOEY BUNCH, Bowling Green JANET BURKS, Bowling Green SUSAN GAYLE BURKS, Hardyville ELLEN BURNETT, Mayfield SHEILA FAYE BURNETTE, Franklin BARBARA BURTON, Mitchell, Ind. BOBBY E. BURTON, Louisville DEBBIE BURTON, Greenville JANA L, BURTON, Russell Springs JOHN BUSHKAR JR., Dayton, Ohio JAMES SCOTT BUSTER, Ann Arbor, Mich JOHN BUTCHKO, Lakeside, Ohio BETH BUTLER, Bowling Green TOMMY CABLE, Campbelilsville MICHAEL L. CALDWELL, Louisville DEBORAH LEE CALHOUN, Hopkinsville CRYSTAL L. CALLAWAY, Bowling Green Fall frolic Leaves accumulated on the streets when Bowling Green failed to find a landfill for its trash. Taking full advantage of the situation, Mike McGurk puts a new slant on the autumn ritual of leaping into piles of leaves by speed- ing through on his bike. BOD Sophomores aT tpt. nh it: a ) neva pits Lib be...) Marks 1B. Obs cbt.) Rasisen thdeeedathe Gas WILLIAM ALAN CANNON, Bowling Green WILLIAM HAROLD CANON III, Frankfort CAROLYN SUE CAPPS, Burkesville VIRGINIA CAPPS, Bowling Green TERRI CAPSEL, Louisville CHRIS CARLSEN, Satellite Beach, Fla BRUCE CARMAN, Owensboro MARTHA C. CARPENTER. Sheffield, Ala CARMEL CARRICO, Louisville JULIE CARSON, Bowling Green DALE CARTER, Burkesville TERRELL S. CARTER, Bowling Green BARBARA L. CASADA, Louisville SHERRY L. CASEBIER, Louisville KATHY L. CATLETT, Hodgenville ROSS CAUDILL, Franklin SARAH CAWTHON, Louisville MELINDA ANN CHAMBERLAIN, Auburn JUDY CHANDLER, Valley Station BRENDA N. CHAPMAN, Omstead DAVID WAYNE CHAPMAN, Tompkinsville REBECCA CHEEK, Independence DOUGLAS R. CHENAULT, Owensboro MAC S. CHERRY, Bowling Green ELLEN CHRISTIAN, Winchester JAMES R. CHRISTIAN, Owensboro ADA SUE CIVILS, Hodgenville CHARLES CIVILS, Cerulean JOHN MICHAEL CLAGETT, Bowling Green MATTIE SUSAN CLARK, Hopkinsville STEVEN DOUGLAS CLARK, Morgantown MARY JAMES CLEMMONS, Finchville WILLIAM T. CLEMONS, Louisville ROBIN CLUBB, Pleasureville NORMA BEST COATNEY, Bowling Green TAMARA D. COFFEY, Edmonton TERRY COHRON, Bowling Green EVON COLE, Smiths Grove GARY L. COLE, Bowling Green LAURIE L. COLE, Russellville THOMAS W. COLE, Alvaton WILLIAM J. COLE, Rutledge, Ga. BRIAN K. COLEMAN, Louisville JANE COLES, Bowling Green BRIAN COLLINS, Erlanger NANCY ALLYN COMBS, Louisville MARK COMFORT, Louisville BILLI ANN CONRAD, Canal Winchester, Ohio SHERRY COOK, Louisville LISA KAROL COONS, Owensboro ALICE COOP, Smiths Grove RONALD COOPER, Russell Springs KAREN L. CORBETT, Louisville PEGGY CORNELL, Bowling Green ROXANN CORRELL, Somerset STANLEY COTTRELL, Upton FRANCES COWAN, Frazer CANDACEG CRAIN, Danville CONNIE L. CRAWFORD, Burnside JAMES W. CREEK, Rockfield REBECCA LYNN CRESS, Louisville E A CRICK, Louisville LINDA S. CROPPER, Gamaliel NANCY CRUMB, Bowling Green WILL D. CUMBEE, Adairville LISA CUNNINGHAM, Evansville, Ind ALVIN R. CURTIS, Louisville BARRY DANIEL, Bowling Green KIM DAVIDSON, Stony Brook, N.Y ROY W. DAVIDSON, Burkesville CHANDA DAVIS, Henderson DEBBIE DAVIS, Cadiz DOUG DAVIS, Vincennes, Ind KAREN ANNE DAVIS, Franklin MARILYN K. DAVIS, Lexington NANCY DAVIS, Scottsville WALLACE DANIEL DAVIS, Buffalo Lick JOHN DAY, Caneyville DIXIE JOSEPHINE DEAN, Glen Dean MELODIELLEN DEAN, Carrollton WILLIAM D. DEATON, Paducah LOUIS BENNIE DEFREEZE JR., Cleveland, Ohio MARIE ANNETTE DEMAREE, Louisville TERESA DEMENT, Kayenta, Ariz WILMA DENHAM, McDaniels LYNN SUSAN DENNING, Evansville, Ind MARCUS DENTON, Owensboro DEBBIE DETENBER. Jeffersonville, Ind PRISCILLA DEVEREAUX, Louisville ROBIN DEWEESE, Louisville CONNIE G. DICKSON, Bowling Green SYLVIA J. DORNHEIM, Louisville LOVONNE K. DOWNS, Leitchfield TOMMY DRAKE, Beaver Dam STEVE DREWS, Denver, Colo MARILYN DUKE, Louisville KEIT H DUNCAN, Elizabeth City, N.C MARCIA ANN DUNN, Clarkson JAMES M. DURHAM. Bowling Green TERRY DURHAM, Louisville KENNETH WAYNE DUVALL, Glasgow KAREN A. EARLY, Owensboro LILLIE MAE EASLEY, Louisville WILLIE MAE EASLEY, Louisville CLAIRE EDGINGTON, Winchester BRUCE EOWARDS, Louisville DARLENE ELDRIDGE, Jamestown, Ind MICHAEL ELDRIDGE, Louisville JENNIFER ELMORE, Glasgow LAUREL ELMS, Kevil JEANNETTE EMMITT, Glasgow ROBERT G. EPLING, Owensboro CYNTHIA ANN ESSLING, St. Joseph, Mich JOHN DAVID EVANS JR., Prestonsburg BETH EVANSON, Cinnaminson, N.J MARIAN EVERY, Cincinnati, Ohio MARK EZELL, Bowling Green BIG Sophomores Pe ae ee eS eee icf Wir es Mu Tn at LEN ‘aPS ‘) V OE “tar il e ‘aul UW 1 us | Fenced-in Bicycles on campus have become a popular mode of transportation in the last few years. David Brooks finds out there is some limit to where bicycles can go BS] Sophomores ANDRE FARLEY, Louisville GERARD FAULK JR., Louisville SUSAN A. FEENEY, Bowling Green SHERRY FENTRESS, Hopkinsville PATTY FERGUSON, Union JERRY L. FISCHER, Paris MARY E. FLAHERTY, Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES FLAUGHER, Fairfield L. PAUL FLEMING, Morganfield BRENDA KAY FLORENCE, Paducah DAISIE FOGG, Louisville LINDA S. FORBIS, Glasgow BECKY FORD, Franklin GAYLE A. FORKNER, Versailles PAUL FOSTER, Louisville SUSAN NORAINE FOX, Nebo WILLIAM FOX, Jeffersontown TERRI FRALEY. Ashland WILMA FAYE FRANCIS, Lewisburg BILL FRANEY, Owensboro JAN FRANKLIN, Fort Mitchell MIKE FRANKLIN, Central City CATHY FRAZER, Henderson LINDA J. FREELAND, Mayfield G. H. FREEMAN, Bowling Green TONY FULKERSON, Central City DEBRA Y. FULLER, Blackford SARAH FULLER, Lakewood, Ohio MIKE FULLERTON, Radcliff CHONITA K. GALUSHA, Eddyville VICKI GAMMEL, Louisville STEVE GARDNER, Bowling Green TERRILL AUBURN GARMON, Burkesville CAROLYN GARNER, Paducah ANNA DENISE GARRARD, Winchester MARTHA GARRETT, Franklin Faced with another hometown summer How does a college student spend his summer when he doesn’t have a job and can’t stand to stay in his hometown? He has the option of traveling — which is impossible with no money. Or he can go to summer school which is also difficult without cash. Students usually discover it’s easier convincing parents to write a check to the university than to TWA. The second option, to attend the 1974 summer term, was chosen by 3,696 students. When asked why they decided to go to summer school, students had a variety of reasons. Alan Akin, a summer _ school senior said he needed the extra hours to graduate. An accounting major said he wanted to avoid a certain professor who teaches only during the regular term. Jim Moore, a high school graduate, BOG Sophomores said, “| wanted to get a head start on my classmates.” Whatever the reason for coming to the Hill for summer classes, students found classes smaller, activities fewer and the campus operating at less than _ half its normal speed. At least the summer- schooler could be glad classes were small so he could get to know his teachers better, or he might have lamented that classes were so small his teachers got to know him better. In spite of the disadvantages, most students found summer school more enjoyable than regular term. The pro- fessors gave up that long summer vacation, too, so there seemed to be an air of “sliding by” courses. Even with the easing of course work, summer grade point averages usually run the lowest of stu- Location shooting and a ready-made audience provide laboratory experience for summer school students Steve Morgan, Linda Barrow and Rod Thompson. dents’ college careers. Summer school offers all the idio- syncrasies of a regular term: classes to attend, books to read and papers to write. The student has more freedom, more time to regulate and more decisions to make. But if he could make his own decisions, would he even be in summer school at all? THEODORE GARROD, Titusville, Fla. ANNA GARTIN, Utica ROBERT HENRY GATES, Louisville PHYLLIS GATEWOOD, Bowling Green JEAN GATTON, Louisville KAREN GERALDS, Gamaliel BRENDA GHOLSON, Utica CHARLENE A. GIBSON, Milton RHONDA GIBSON, Louisville MARGARET ANN GILLENWATER, Scottsville CHARLOTTE GILLIAM, Hopkinsville JACQUELINE MARIE GILLUM, Bowling Green L. FRANCENE GILMER, Hopkinsville TERRI L. GLAAB, Altus Air Force Base, Okla CHERYL GLASSCOCK, Taylorsville CONNIE GLASSCOCK, Harned DEBORAH JO GLENN, Leitchfield MARK H. GLOBENSKY, St. Joseph, Mich WILLIAM T. GOFF, Beaver Dam JOHN GOINS, Louisville ADRIAN W. GOOCH JR., Stanford BARBARA GOODWIN, Fort Knox KAREN LEE GOSSMAN, Elgin, Ili TERESA GRAHAM, Greenville CATHY GRASCH, Louisville BRETT D. GRAVES, Hopkinsville PEGGY ANN GRAY, Eddyville JOHN D. GREENWELL, Morganfield BETHEL DALE GREER, Owensboro ANN G. GRIESE, Lexington MARGARET ANNE GRIFFIN, Owensboro REBECCA L. GRIFFIN, Louisville CINDY GRIMM, Fort Thomas BRENDA GRINSTEAD, Elizabethtown JOYCE KAY GROUND, Smiths Grove SUSAN MARIE GRUNER, Louisville CATHY L. GULICK, Covington CHESTER M. GUY, Hodgenville JAN GUY, Bowling Green LARRY L. HALCOMB, Franklin KITTY HALL, Louisville REGINA K. HALL, Fountain Run MELANY HAMILTON, Bowling Green ALBERT V. HAMM, Louisville KARLA HANDY, Louisville DEBBIE ANN HANKINS, Russellville RICHARD HANNA, Jeffersontown LINDA CAROL HARDESTY, Owensboro SHEILA M. HARGROVE, LaGrange KATHY HARPER, Elkton BETTY KAY HARRIS, Reynolds Station DANNY L. HARRIS, Lewisburg DORETHA INEZ HARRIS, Shelbyville SHEILA L. HARRIS, Franklin WILLA HARRIS, Franklin KENNETH W. HARRISON, Hopkinsville RHONDA HARTIS, Bowling Green ERIC HASTIE, Winchester ROBERT L. HAUCK JR., Louisville EDWARD L. HAYCRAFT, Anneta PATRICIA HAYDEN, Louisville RICHARD E. HAYDEN JR., Bowling Green DANIEL HAYNES, Rockport SUSANNE HAYNES, Louisville MARY HAYS, Henderson RUTHIE HAYS, Tompkinsville VIVIAN HAZEL, Bowling Green MARCIA HECKMAN, Louisville DIANE HEINES, Louisville DIANE HEISE, Englewood, Ohio SANDY HEITZMAN, Louisville KATHLEEN HEMPHILL, Fort Benning, Ga. SCOTT HENDRICKSON, Bowling Green CASSANDRA L. HENRY, Glasgow MARY JO HERMANN, Owensboro KATHERINE HERNDON, Russellville DARYL HERRING, White Plains THERESA L. HERZOG, Hawesville SANDRA ARLENE HESTER, Park City MELVIN HICKLIN, Madisonville CHARLESETTA HICKS, Owensboro DOROTHY A. HICKS, Westport MELODY J. HICKS, Henderson GEORGIA HIESTERMAN, Davenport, lowa JAMA C. HIGGINSON, Henderson RICKIE LEE HIGGS, Brownsville ALFREDA HILL, Leitchfield MICHAEL F. HILL, Albion, Mich. PAULA M. HILLIARD, Louisville JAMES L., HINES JR., Louisville REMA J. HISHMEH, Cave City MARGOT E. HOLDER, Owensboro JAN HOLEMAN, Owensboro CLAIBORNE HOLMES, Louisville SHARON L. HOLMES, Bowling Green CHARLES A. HOOD, Loveland, Ohio LAURA HOPKINS, Glen Ellyn, Ill. MARJORIE ANN HORSLEY, Louisville STEVE HOWARD, Owensboro THOMAS P. HOWARD, Lebanon VICKIE HOWELL, Bowling Green LLOYD DARRELL HUGHES, Earlington POLLY HUME, Bowling Green BRIAN HUMPHREY, Sturgis SUSAN HUNDLEY, Rineyville JEAN HUNT, Bowling Green BOBBY A. HUNTER, Rockfield GWEN HUNTER, Bowling Green MICHAELA. HURT, Burkesville DANNY HUTCHERSON, Louisville JUDIM. HUTER, Louisville SHERRY INGRAM, Morgantown JAMES IOVINE, Middlesboro PHILIP J. IRACANE, Brooklyn, N.Y. JEFFREY LEE IRWIN, Jamestown CINDY IVINS, Cadiz JOHN JACKSON, Franklin B99 Sophomores OLA VELRT RT OPE STEP TENT Pe ET TLE PETE LIT Tee TTT eT PPTL eT LS PEPE LN PET PETA PET EOMYTT NT TROP OT FET O WY Fe PFT RTT PEN ECT eee ET IEP SPCR UE TE One ft PAT JACKSON, Louisville REBECCA JACKSON, Kokomo, Ind. WILLIAM LEE JACKSON, Bowling Green JANICE JAMES, Glasgow NANCY JEANNETTE, Rockfield TERESA JENKINS, Bowling Green DAVID WHITNEY JOHNSON II, Saginaw, Mich. GAIL JOHNSON, Glasgow JEFFERY LYNN JOHNSON, Owensboro JO EVELYN JOHNSON, Franklin ALFRED JOHNSTON, Madisonville CAROLYN H. JONES, Bowling Green DEBBIE JONES, Bowling Green LARRY JONES, Franklin LINDA JONES, Philadelphia, Pa LUCY ANN JONES, Cadiz MARY MAXWELL JONES, Glasgow PATRICIA S. JONES, Carrollton SUSAN JONES, Mount Sterling WILLIAM J. JONES, Owensboro BONNIE JOYCE, Louisville GARY KANTER, Fort Mitchell JAVAD KARIMI., Iran CHRIS KAUFMANN, Evansville, Ind. DEBORAH KAVANAUGH, Hartford ANN KEEFOVER, Henderson LAURIE KEHR, Columbus, Ohio Balance beam Posts and a porch rail provide a steady resting place for David Woolums' late afternoon studying GREG KEIGHTLEY, Bowling Green PEGGY SUE KELIEN, Taylorsville WANDA J. KELTEE, Louisville KAREN L. KERLEY, Louisville KEVIN R. KERR, Louisville THOMAS LEE KERR, Louisville MARLINA GALE KEY, Clarkson WILLIAM KIESSLING, Edison, N.J. PATRICIA D. KING, Burkesville SANDRA KING, Louisville GENA KINSER, Brownsville JOAN KIPER, Leitchfield DOUGLAS S. KIRSCH, Lebanon Junction MARK KISER, Lexington MARIAN KLAES, Seymour, Ind. DONNAL. KNIPP, Louisville SHERRY LYNNE KNOX, Louisville GLENN KROEGER, Newburgh, Ind. CARL W. KRULL, Louisville GAYE LACEFIELD, Bowling Green NINA LAFFOSSE, Radcliff JAN R. LAMAR, Hawesville SUSAN LANCASTER, Glen Ellyn, Ill. DAVID LANG, Buffalo Grove, III. DEBRA LARKINS, Madisonville ANN LASHLEE, Bowling Green TIM LAWRENCE, Louisville RICKEY J. LAWSON, Bowling Green LARRY LEACH, Owensboro SUSAN LEATHERS, Chardon, Ohio WILLIAM LEDFORD, Rockport MARGARET LEE, Elizabethtown BARBARA S. LEWIS, Shepherdsville CATHERINE V. LEWIS, Georgetown LINDA LEE LEWIS, Louisville LESLIE LIGHT, Cincinnati, Ohio MARTHA JO LIKINS, Clarkson SHANNON DAVID LILE, Owensboro DORIS LINDE, Louisville BILL LINDSEY, Glasgow DIANNA LINDSEY, Glasgow KATHY L. LINDSEY, Louisville DEBBIE LINK, Glen Ellyn, Ill. DEBORAH LIVELY, Munfordville GAIL LOCKARD, Louisville ADO Sophomores FRANCINE LOCKER, Lexington JACKIE LOEB, Erlanger JANICE LOGSDON, Huff ROBERT LOHMAN, Louisville JANET M. LONG, Lexington GLENDA S. LYNN, Liberty MARY ALICE LYONS, Chicago, III SUSAN LYONS, Durham, N.C, ROBERT W. MACEMON, Versailles PAUL MADDOX, Owensboro SANDRA MALONE, Auburn SHIRLEY L. MALONE, Auburn JEFFREY MANDRELL, Franklin PATTI MANN, Owensboro STEVEN MANNING, Henderson WALTER L. MANTOOTH, Valley Station BECKY MANUEL, Winchester JOHN STEVEN MARCUM. Bowling Green CHRIS MARION, Wooster, Ohio MARLENE MARKS, Bardstown STAN MARKS, Providence JOSEPH D. MARSHBURN, Winter Haven, Fla. GAIL MARTIN, Covington, Ohio JANET MARTIN, Whitesville MARTHA MARTIN, Little Rock, Ark. SHEILA MARTIN, Mount Washington DONNA KAYE MASSIE, Paducah Table talk Spending time with a friend can be a real picnic on an autumn day. Sherry Shaw and Garry Ray share a few moments alone at a table next to South Hall. MADONNA MATTHEWS, Hiseville SANDRA MATTINGLY, Campbellsville TIM MAULDIN, Bowling Green DWIGHT W. MAXWELL, Radcliff ORVELL A. MAXWELL, Hopkinsville E. GORDON MAYNARD, Peoria, III. GORDON MCALPIN, Tompkinsville MICHAEL LYNN MCBRIDE, Franklin BEVERLY KAY MCCANDLESS, Glasgow REBECCA MCCANDLESS, Louisville EDWARD MCCARRAHER, Greenville JAMES DRAKE MCCARTHY, Bowling Green RANDY B. MCCARTY, Greenville JOHN MCCLURE, Albion, Mich. MITCH MCCONNELL, Louisville DAWN MCCOY, Barlow DEBBIE MCCREARY, Louisville RUSSELL L. MCELROY, Bowling Green WARREN MCEUEN, Birmingham, Ala DANIEL W. MCFARLAND, Herndon, Va. SUSAN C. MCFARLAND, San Francisco, Calif KATHY MCFELEA, Owensboro TIM MCGINNIS, Hopkinsville THOMAS J. MCGRATH, Cold Spring DEBBIE G. MCGUFFEY, Stanford MICHAEL S. MCGURK, Jacksonville, Fla JO MCKINLEY, Louisville SANDRA MCKINLEY, Taylorsville ROBBIE LANE MCKINNEY, Morgantown JANICE FAYE MCMURTREY, Summer Shade ROSEMARY MCNALLY, Lancaster, Mass. ROBERT MEACHAM, Nashville, Tenn. KIM MEAGHER, Bowling Green JANA MEFFORD, Hawesville JANIE MEFFORD, Owensboro ROY MESSERSMITH, McCutchenville, Ohio JAMES F. METCALF, Anchorage JEFFREY MEWS, Bowling Green ZENOBIA MILLER, Louisville KATHY LYNN MILLWARD, Bowling Green R. CRAIG MINOR, Mannsville CHARLES MINTON, Hartford ERNIE MINTON, Bowling Green INGA MINTON, Smiths Grove W. DAVID MITCHELL, Bowling Green —————————————— | A0t Sophomores WANDA D. MITCHELL, Louisville WILLIAM E. MITCHELL JR., Mount Sterling STEVEN D. MONROE, Louisville BECKY MONTGOMERY, Kenton, Ohio KATHY MONTGOMERY, Owensboro BRUCE MOORE, Fort Thomas GLENDA MOORE, Morganfield JAN MOORE, Morgantown JANE A. MOORE, Kokomo, Ind MARGO MOORE, Louisville PATRICIA L. MOORE, Elizabethtown ROBERT MOORE, Radcliff JAMES E. MORGAN, Smithfield PAMELA MOSIER, Summer Shade CHRISTINE MOSLEY, Glasgow WALLY MOSS, Rineyville K. HASSAN MOUSSAVI. Iran T. J. MOYERS, Paducah FREDDIE MUIR, Bowling Green JOSEPH MICHAEL MULLIGAN, Owensboro DOUGLAS L. MULLIKIN, Owensboro SUZANNE MURDOCK, Calhoun BONNIE MURPHEY, Greenville KEVEN M. MURPHY, Newburgh, Ind MICHAEL LEE MURPHY, Louisville CAREN MURRAY, Fort Mitchell KATHERINE MURRELL, Huntington, W.Va. KENNETH MUSE, Rineyville J. KEVIN NAGEL, Louisville DIANE NANCE, Corbin MARY CAROL NASH, Louisville NANCY NATION, Owensboro SUSAN ANN NAVEAUX, Atlanta, Ga DEBBY NEAL, Greenville MICHAEL D. NEDVIDEK, Bowling Green ROBERT E. NEELY JR., Owensboro SANDRA NELL, Columbia GEORGE S. NEUBAUER, Owensboro DEBBIE NEWMAN, Powderly DIANA NEWMAN, Bowling Green LISA NEWMAN, Bowling Green PAMELA JEAN NEWSON, Bremen JANET NICHOLS, Hodgenville LINDA NICHOLS, Taylorsville, Ind MARK NICHOLS, Princeton STEVE NICKLES, Glen Ellyn, III JANET NIELSEN, Fort Knox MARILYN NOFFSINGER, Owensboro PAT NOON, Louisville GREGORY N. NORRIS, Louisville JOHN S. NORRIS, Henderson DIANE OBANION, Campbellsville ERIN OBRIEN, Bowling Green RICHARD D. ODONNELL, Bowling Green LANCE OERTHER, Louisville SHARON OHARA, Owensboro LARRY OLDHAM, Louisville PATRICIA JEAN OLIVER, Clarkson COLLEEN R. ONEIL, Silver Spring, Md. PAULA ORRENDER, Louisville MARIAN RUTH OSBORNE, Elizabethtown MARTHA ANN OWEN, Hardinsburg PATRICIA OWEN, Opelousas, La. R. ALAN PACE, Glasgow BEVERLY F. PADGETT, Versailles MILES PALIS, Danville PATRICE PAPCIAK, Bowling Green BETTIE PARRISH, Bowling Green PEGGY PARTIN, Blue Island, III. DENNIS LAMAR PASLEY, Louisville PHILLIP PATTERSON, Caneyville STEPHEN A. PATTERSON, Upton JERRY T. PATTON, Monticello DAVID C. PAYNE, Owensboro CHERIE PEARL, Louisville PHYLLIS PELLERITE, Owensboro GAIL PENDLETON, Edmonton DEBBIE PENN, Georgetown RICHARD PEPIN, Loveland, Colo. PEGGY PERROT, Fort Thomas ROBERT PERRY, Cadiz VANESSA A. PERRY, Cadiz JAMES W. PETERSON, Louisville GARY PETTY, Scottsville WILLIAM A. PHELPS, Brooklyn MARTHA PHILLIPS, Bowling Green MARY PIERS, Paducah JULIA BACH PIGMAN, Milton GINNY PILLOW, Russellville TEENA G. PINCKLEY, Tompkinsville ADLAI PLATT, Bowling Green PATTI PODBESEK, Carnegie, Pa. CAROL POLLOCK, Bowling Green JOSEPH PORTMAN, Louisville JOHN MICHAEL POTTER, Bowling Green KATHY SUE POTTINGER, Louisville CARITA POWELL, Clarkson JAMES M. POWELL, Munfordville LYNDA PRATHER, St. Joseph, Ill. DAVID R. PRESTON, Bowling Green DENNIS PRESTON, Caneyville PATRICIA E. PRICE, Owensboro KAYLEE PRITCHARD, Fort Thomas ELLEN MCKNIGHT PRYOR, Georgetown NANCY L. QUARCELINO, Madisonville MICHAEL QUIG, Owensboro CECILIA JANE QUINN, Rossville, Ga. ROBIN QUINN, Sturgis SHERRY RADFORD, Burkesville CHARLES RAGLIN, Versailles TERRY L. RANDALL, Louisville LELA A. RANDLE, Louisville ANNA L. RANDOLPH, Franklin DENNIS RANES, Sebree DEBRA D. RAY, Louisville GILLIA FRANCES RAY, Tompkinsville JOYCE REED, Louisville AYOZ Sophomores ee RITA REESE, Radcliff SANDRA REEVER, Radcliff SANDY REEVES, Greensburg RICKY B. REINLE, Taylorsville JOAN M. RENZ, St. Louis, Mo. CINDY REVO, Greenville JOETTA REYNOLDS, Louisville MARK TURNER REYNOLDS, Bowling Green SHARON ANN REYNOLDS, Owensboro CONNIE A. RICE, Flemingsburg DOUGLAS RICE, Fordsville PATRICIA ANN RICE, Paintsville SARAH RICE, Smiths Grove LIZA RICHART, North Middletown DIANE RICHBURG, Cocoa, Fla. MARY PAT RICKE, Clarksville, Ind CHRIS RIDLER, Bristol, England JANICE RIES, Louisville TERESA RIGGLE, Payneville WILLIAM RITTER, Sweeden MICHAEL RIVES, Hopkinsville JOHN ASBERRY ROARK, Hopkinsville DOROTHY ROBBINS, New Madrid, Mo JILL ROBBINS, Vincennes, Ind. JOEY W. ROBERTS, Bowling Green KENNETH W. ROBERTS, Owensboro PHILLIP ELLIS ROBERTS, Owensboro RITA J. ROBERTS, Monticello YVONNE ROBEY, Franklin NANCY CRAIG ROBINSON, Owensboro ANN BOLEN RODES, Lexington JOSEPH M. ROE, Centertown SHIRLEY ROEDER, Herndon PEGGY RONE, Owensboro VICKIE RONE, Owensboro KEN ROSEMAN, Brandenburg SUE ROSO, Crestwoo d ROGER B. ROSS, Horse Cave JOEY ROUSE, Owensboro SARAH A. ROUTT, Mount Washington DEBRA L. ROWE, Bardstown EILEEN ROWLAND, Louisville GARY ROWLAND, Tompkinsville ELIZABETH ROYALTY, Irvine SUSAN ROYALTY, Elizabethtown KRISTIAN KELLEY RUBLE, Bagdad ELIZABETH ANN RUSH, Owensboro DEBORAH RUSSELL, Glasgow MAUREEN RUTECKI, Bowling Green BOB RYAN, Bowling Green _ CAROLYN SABOLCHAK, New Albany, Ind DENNIS SADLER, Russellville JANICE SALLEY, Louisville JUDY SALMON, Owensboro SHARON K. SAMUELS, Louisville FRED C. SANDERS JR, Des Plaines, III LINDA SANDERS, Scottsville W. KENT SANDERS, Owensboro JANET SAPP, Hardyville JUDITH SAPP, Hardyville JEFF SAUER, Louisville GERALD ATLEE SAYRES III, Bardstown DAVID H. SCHELL, Owensboro Guiding light While providing a ghostly atmosphere, a spotlight behind the Kentucky Building outlines the silhouette of Officer Eual Dean as he patrols the area. AOS Sophomores KATRIN ANN SCHRANTZ, Louisville GERALD DURAND SCOTT, Bowling Green KEVIN G. SCRIBNER, Louisville PATRICIA A. SEARS, Alvaton BARBARA A. SELLERS, Evansville, Ind MONA LYNN SETTLE, Bowling Green LISA R. SEYMOUR, Buffalo PATRICK V. SHAFER. Hopkinsville KEITH SHARTZER, Louisville BRENDA KAYE SHAW, Paducah PAUL JOHN SHEEHAN, Toronto, Canada REBA SHIELDS, Beechmont JO ANNA SHIPLEY, Cave City GRETA J. SHIPMAN, St. Joseph, Mich ORVILLE WILSON SHIREY, Silver Spring, Md. JAMIE SHIRLEY, Columbia KIM SHIRLEY, Edmonton THOMAS HOWARD SHOEMAKE, Paducah TERESA SHORT, Horse Cave VALARIE SHORT, Louisville MICHAEL L. SHOUSE, Simpsonville DEBORAH SHULTZ., Alvaton BOBBY W. SHUTT, Beech Creek JERRY SHUTTERS, Greensburg, Ind. PAULA SIMMONS, Greenville DEBBIE SIMMS. Owensboro THERESE SIMMS, Villa Hills KRYSTAL SIMPSON, Morganfield ALICE A. SKEES, Elizabethtown JERRY D. SKIPWORTH, Kettle TIM SLONE, Cleveland, Ohio CATHY L. SMILEY, Louisville BRUCE SMITH, Frankfort DAVID SMITH, Bowling Green EDWARD F. SMITH, Beaver Dam KAREN E. SMITH, Kowloon, Hong Kong LAURA L. SMITH, Beaver Dam LEONARD W. SMITH, Jackson LESLIE MCELROY SMITH, Henderson MICHAEL R. SMITH, Williamsburg PHILLIP WAYNE SMITH. Leitchfield REBECCA L. SMITH, Owensboro RUSSELL VANCE SMITH, Lexington SHELLY SMITH, Bowling Green DONNA SMOTHERMAN, Russellville ARNOLD SNARDON, Allensville JON SNIDER, Ashland SARAH SNIDER, Lexington LAUREL SNYDER, Robards ROBERT SOLLEY, Bowling Green JACKIE M. SOMMERS, Central City RONALD GENE SOWELL, Bowling Green DEBORAH LYNN SPARKS, Elizabethtown LESTER SPARKS, Louisville BOBBY SPEARS, Cullman, Ala LARRY NEAL SPEARS, Scottsville SALLY SPEER, Owensboro GEORGE R. SPENCER, Paducah KAREN SPRINGER, La Mesa, Calif PATRICIA ANN STAGNER, Bowling Green PAUL STAMP, Louisville ANTHONY R. STAYNINGS, Bristol, England DAVID STEELY. Corbin LISA STEEN, Bowling Green BOBBY STEPHEN, Lakeside Park GARY T. STEWART, Hodgenville KENNETH STEWART, Sweeden BARBARA STILLMAN, Louisville RUDELL STITCH. Prospect VIVIAN ELAINE STOBAUGH. Central City JERRY STONE, Bowling Green KATHY MARIE STOUT, Rockford, III BETH STOVALL, Owensboro JAMES D. STRANGE, Columbia SUSAN STREET, Winchester MILTON ELWOOD STRODER, Paducah JOAN CAROL SUBLETT, Stambaugh ELAINE SULLIVAN, Elkton RICKEY SULLIVAN, Cub Run GEORGE T. TABOR, Garfield RICKY TADLOCK, Paducah WANDA TALLENT, Albany KEITH TANDY, Hopkinsville KRIS TAPPER, Dayton, Ohio JOHN TAPSCOTT, Bowling Green RAYMONDT. TATUM, Beaver Dam BARBARA TAYLOR, Bowling Green MICHAEL R. TAYLOR, Jamestown JEFFERY TEAGUE, Bedford MARKT. TEMPLE, Bowling Green RICHARD A. TERRY, Summit RUTH ANTOINETTE TERRY, Louisville MARLA THARP, Munfordville DIANE THARPE, Fort Campbell STEFANIE THEIRL, Bowling Green NANCY THOMAS, Simpsonville, S.C. SUSAN THOMAS, Cadiz DELORES GAYLE THOMPSON, Greensburg TON! THOMPSON, Louisville ANNE THORNTON, Fort Campbell JOSEPH C. THORNTON. Shively PATRICIA THORNTON, Louisville CONNIE THURMAN, Franklin BOB TINSLEY. Radcliff PAULA J. TODD. Louisville STEVE TOKAR, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands KRISSY TOLLE, Glasgow LESLIE P. TOMS, Cave City KEVIN TOTZKE, St. Joseph, Mich. CAROL TRAEGER, Louisville MYRA TRASK, Louisville BAMBI LYNN TRAUTMAN, Glasgow ELIZABETH TRENKAMP, Covington HENRI ETTA TROWELL, Louisville BOBBY W. TUCKER, Clarkson BRETT TUCKER, Louisville DAVID GLENN TUCKER, Bowling Green AYO Sophomores Over there An open window furnishes a little fresh air and an outlet for viewing the campus. Joe Portman gazes out his window in Barnes Campbell. TIMOTHY JON TUDOR, Greenville BARBARA D. TURNER, Bakerton JOHN A. TURNER, Gamaliel JULIE C. TURNER, Dayton, Ohio KAREN TURNER, Franklin RICKY M. TURNMIRE, Central City JAMES D. TYLER, Cadiz ROBERT TYRIE, Bowling Green SHELLEY JEAN UMBARGER, Louisville SHARON L., UPTON, Louisville HOWARD VAIL, Bowling Green TAQUALIA VALENTINE, Franklin RITCHIE VAN BUSSUM, Henderson ALLAN R. VANMETER, Henderson BETH M. VARNER, Grandview, Ind DONNA VEACH, St. Paul PRESTON DWIGHT VINCENT, Brownsville RENEVA ESTELLE VINCENT, Russellville LINDA VIRNIG, Louisville JOHN VISSMAN, Fort Wright JEANNIE VITERIS!, Paducah CHRISTY KAY VOGT, Louisville FRANK H. WAKEFIELD II, Franklin JANET WALDROP, Bowling Green MELANIE WALDROP, Park City ANITA L. WALLACE, Cadiz LYLE WALLER, Morganfield MARY SUSAN WARD, Owensboro ELEANOR WARDLOW, Oakland SHEILA ANNE WATHEN, Henderson BOBBIE WATKINS, Louisville GWENDA WATKINS, Hopkinsville PAMELA DAWN WEBB, Alvaton PATRICIA ANN WEDDING, Fordsviile W. SCOTT WEEDMAN, Louisville WANDA JO WEIDEMANN, Franklin JAN WELLMAN, Louisville RAYMOND P. WELLS, Nashville, Tenn. BRIDGETTE J. WEMPE, Louisville JAMES S. WHEAT, Bowling Green DARYL WHEELER, Glasgow LARRY WHEELER, Bardstown TIMOTHY WHEELER, Lamb CAROLYN M. WHITE, Bowling Green DOUG WHITE, Franklin JAMES CRAIG WHITE, Winchester MARY M. WHITE, Paducah RICK WHITE, Louisville TERRI WHITE, Shepherdsville RITA WHITELY, Leitchfield DALE WHITFIELD, Vero Beach, Fla RENEE WHITFIELD, Louisville CHARLES L. WHITLEY, Smiths Grove SUSAN SMITH WHITLEY, Smiths Grove KATHY WHITSON, Bowling Green SUSAN WHITTEMORE, Paducah GRANT WIEDEMER, Jeffersontown HOWARD F. WILKIRSON III, Lexington CONNIE WILLIAMS, Glasgow DAVID WILLIAMS, Oakland JEFFREY DAVID WILLIAMS, Columbia MARY CAROLYN WILLIAMS, Munfordville PATRICIA WILLIAMS, Nortonville RICHARD W. WILLIAMS, Hodgenville VICKI WILLIAMS, Louisville JENNIE WILLOUGHBY, Glasgow CAROLYN DARLENE WILSON, Louisville JEFFERY WILSON, Russellville GLORIA WININGER, Glasgow ROSS H. WINSLOW, Fort Thomas JUDY M. WINTER, Louisville KATHY WISE, Winchester LINDA A. WISEMAN, Carthage, Mo SANDY WISEMAN, Carthage, Mo BARNEY WITHERS, Hardyville DAVID WITT, Louisville FREDA WITTY, Tompkinsville LINDA S. WOLF, Louisville RUTH ANN WOLFE, Walton LISA WOMACK, Bowling Green JO ANNE WOOD, Beaver Dam NANCY WOOD, Greenville THERESA |. WOOD, Brownsville SHAREN R. WOODWARD, Bowling Green ANITA WORKMAN, Scottsville LISA WRIGHT, Louisville LYNN B. WRIGHT, Indianapolis, Ind JAMES E. WURTH, Paducah ROBERT GENE YEATER JR., Vine Grove MARILYN YORK, Louisville AN, Ny v ie DALE YOUNG, Paducah DEBORAH J. YOUNG, Bowling Green SHELBY GLEN YOUNG, Lewisport SUE ELLEN YOUNG, Franklin PEGGY YUDA, New City, N.Y J. WAYNE ZOGIMANN, Owensboro ADS Sophomores ee pre An CEN PEE PERS OOS EET TY CET TES {SERIE NOMEY OE TET KATHLEEN ABBOTT, Lexington MARY GAIL ABELL, Louisville KATHY ANN ADAMS, Hendersonville, Tenn. OMA JANE ADAMS, Bowling Green SUE ELLEN ADAMS, London MARCIA LYNN ADCOx, Bowling Green KATHRYN AFFOLTER, Des Moines, lowa JONATHAN REED AKERS, New Albany, Ind. ANTOINETTE ALEXANDER, Louisville BEVERLY A. ALEXANDER, Smiths Grove JANIE ALEXANDER, Big Clifty MARTHA ALEXANDER, Auburn AMY ALLEN, Campbellsville CLIFFORD ALLEN, Vine Grove DERETHA ALLEN, Drakesboro GEORGINA ALLEN, McHenry HILARY ALLEN, Vine Grove KEVIN ALLEN, Louisville REGINA K. ALLEN, Lexington REXFORD ALLEN, Louisville SHERRY ALLEN, Campbelisville TRINA ALLEY, Evansville, Ind. KEITH ALLGEIER, Jeffersontown TANDRA A. ALLGEIER, Louisville MARY ELLEN ALLISON, Harrodsburg GREGORY THOMAS ALTMAN, Greensburg DIANA LYNN ALWES, Louisville BARRY GORDON ANDERSON, Caneyville KATHRINE A. ANDERSON, Paducah KEITH ANDERSON, Paducah CHARLOTTE ANTOINE, Louisville MICHAEL ARD, Bonnieville DAVID ARGO, Hammersville LEANN ARMSTRONG, Russellville JANA ARNEY, Franklin PATRICIA A. ARNOLD, Madison, Tenn. DENNIS F,. ARTERBURN, Scottsville ROB ASHBY, Auburn LILLIAN J. ASPLEY, Bowling Green JEFFREY R. ASSMANN, Waukesha, Wis. CONNIE MARIE AUD, Owensboro DON AUGENSTEIN, Owensboro DERWIN AVERY, Lexington DWIGHT AVERY, Bowling Green JANET BACON, Tompkinsville PAULA BAGGETT, Owensboro LORRAINE BAGWELL, Bowling Green VICKI BAGWELL, Auburn MARK KEVIN BAILEY, Cold Spring PAUL W. BAILEY, Wickliffe STEVE BAILEY, Elkton LINDA FAY BAKER, Greensburg LISA BAKER, Glen Ellyn, Ill. JULIE BALDWIN, Louisville AOD Freshmen Dorm life ‘“‘more like home” (Tell that to the guys on the 26th floor) One white, one black; both a minority by the very nature of their positions, not their race. As freshmen class officers, Jay Keffer and Tom Hayes hold the only two freshmen seats on the student government. Optimistic — and perhaps idealistic — both officers agreed “to give it all they have’’ to adequately represent a class of 4000 diversified students. A thread of unity in a class of such a large size lies in the fact that by rule of the Board of Regents, all incoming freshmen must live in campus-operated housing for four semesters. Taking full advantage of this mandatory’ ruling, vice-president Hayes ran on the campaign issue of making the dorms ‘more like home.” The first in his series of reforms, passed by ASG in November, was to pro- vide a method by which residents could obtain change for vending machines. Prior to the passage of Hayes’ bill, coin changers were not available. Resident assistants also were not allowed to make change from the dorm office. Leading a class of almost 4000 students is virtually a full-time job. Jay Keffer, president (right), and Tom Hayes, vice-president, hold the freshmen seats on the Associated Student Government. Contrasted with the general consensus of other class officers, Keffer and Hayes said inclusion of class officers in the student government is essential. Hayes suggested increasing the number of officers and restricting voting rights to the president and vice-president. CARRIE LYNN BALL, Campbelilsville HAL BALLARD, Winchester VERONICA BALLARD, New Haven VICTORIA E. BANTA, Maysville JENNIFER BAREFIELD, Mount Carmel, lll RICK BARNES, Bowling Green SHEILA M. BARR, Brandenburg EDWINA M. BARTLEY, Glasgow JIM BASHAM, Louisville CHARLES BASTIEN, Glasgow DANETTE BATES. Louisville BOBBI BATTLE, Benton, III BARBARA BAXTER, Bowling Green ABBAS BAYKI, Mashhad, Iran WILLIAM H. BEAKLER, Louisville KATHY BEAN, Cox's Creek MARIA BEASLEY, Bowling Green GAREY BEAUMONT, Louisville GLENN A. BECK, Louisville PAULA BECK, Louisville SAM THOMAS BEESLEY JR., Murfreesboro, Tenn SUSAN BEGGS, Owensboro S.ZAIBUNNISA BEGUM, Kurnool, India DEBRA GALE BEISWENGER, Clay ANTHONY J. BELL, Lebanon BELINDA C. BELL, Louisville KENNETH J. BELL, Lebanon PAUL ALAN BELL, Louisville MELODY BENNER, Hendersonville, Tenn LISA BENSENHAVER, Louisville JOHN M. BERRY, Edmonton SHARON BERRY, Louisville SHARON DAWN BERTRAM, Monticello ROGER BESSINGER, Bowling Green KATHY BEST, Owensboro S. DIANE BICKETT, Owensboro MICHAEL H. BIEBER, Radcliff DEBORAH BINGHAM, Barbourville KATHY BIRKETT, St. Charles, III ANITA BISCHOF, Middletown BECKY BISHOP, White Plains SHERRY BLAINE, Philpot REBECCA LEIGH BLAIR, Columbus, Ohio ROB BLAKE, Seminole, Fla NELSON W. BLAKEMAN, Greensburg BARBARA BLAKEY, Canmer HUGH HAGAN BLAND, Glendale WILLIAM EDWARD BLANFORD, Loretta DONN BLANK, Corydon, Ind RANDY BLANKENSHIP, Bowling Green RONNIE BLEDSOE, Bowling Green MICHAEL LEE BLINCOE, Owensboro CAROL BOLEY, Russellville LORRAINE BOLSER, Owensboro TEDDI JEAN BOMAR, Scottsville MARY JANE BOONE, Greensburg, Ind SUZANNE F. BOOTH, Winchester JANET BOTELER, Owensboro BONITA G. BOTT, Pleasure Ridge Park CAROLYN BOWDEN, Radcliff DAN BOWLING, Louisville JEANE B. BOWLING. Hopkinsville SUSAN BOWLING, St. Clair Shores, Mich FRANCHESTA BOWSHER, Bonnieville BILL BOYKEN, Brandenburg THERMIS BOYKIN, Louisville SUSAN BOYLAN, Hopkinsville CHARLES R. BRACKETT JR., Upton LINDA BRADEN, Louisville KAREN BRADFORD, Evansville, Ind ALICE BRADLEY, Winchester WALTER BRADSHAW, Glasgow CAROL FAYE BRANSTETTER, Edmonton JAMES ALLEN BRATCHER, Munfordville K. SUZANNE BRATCHER, Beaver Dam WATHA ANNE BRATCHER, Bowling Green EDDIE BRIDGEMAN, Bowling Green VICKY DIANE BRIDGES, Frankfort CHERYL BRIDWELL, Corydon BEVERLY BRITT, Smiths Grove STEVE BRITTINGHAM, Waukegan, III MICHAEL BROHM, Louisville JEFF BROOKS, Bowling Green CAROL BROWN, Bowling Green CHARLES H. BROWN, Cleveland, Ohio KATHERINE BROWN, Alvaton MARIAN F. BROWN, Owensboro MARK DOUGLAS BROWN, Franklin MARY C. BROWN, Hardinsburg NANCY CATHERINE BROWN, Quality PATSYE BROWN, Tompkinsville PHIL A. BROWN, Hardinsburg STEVEN RAY BROWN, Bowling Green VICKY DENISE BROWN, Adolphus WILLIAM PATRICK BROWN, Owensboro LILLIAN BRYAN, Russellville JUDY BRYANT, Bowling Green MARILYN ANN BRYANT, Summer Shade CLAUDETTE BUCHANAN, Greensburg E. CLAY BUCHANAN, Hartford RITA JOAN BUCHANAN, Columbia NEWGENE BUFORD, Burkesville JEFF BULLOCK, Central City KAREN BUMGARNER, Jeffersontown MARTIN L. BUMM, Owensboro KATHY LYNN BUNCH, Edmonton KATHY BURCHETT, Albany JitlL BURD, Cave City MEGGI BURDEN, Echols MESHA BURDEN, Morgantown PATRICIA L. BURDEN, Morgantown TERESA BURDEN, Hartford VIVIAN BURKART, Dix Hills, N.Y JANET BURKE, Hopkinsville KEN BURKE, Scottsville CAROLINE BURNS. Bowling Green TRICIA BURTON, Sebree AYO] Freshmen th JANE RHEA BUTLER, Edmonton PAMELA BUTLER, Harned DAVID A. BUTTS, Edmonton MARTHA SUE BYBEE, Glasgow JEAN ANNE CAGLE, Horse Cave CHARLES CALDWELL, Louisville MARY MARGARET CALDWELL, Nashville, Tenn. DIANA CAMPBELL, Park City SCOTT CAMPBELL, West Palm Beach, Fla. SAUNDRA E. CARDER, Fort Knox DAVID M. CAREY, Louisville JANET CARLOCK, Bowling Green EDWARD C. CARMAN, Hardinsburg DINO V. CAROZZA, Danville DARLENE CARPENTER, Bowkng Green DON W. CARQUEVILLE, Elmhurst, Ill. VIDA-JANE CARSWELL, Valley Station BRENDA MAE CARTER, Tompkinsville KAREN CARTER, Burkesville RANDY JOE CARTER, Hanson SUSAN ELAINE CARTER, Caneyville DAVID CARWELL, Bowling Green JIMMY D. CARY, Louisville STEVE CASEBOLT, Paden City, W.Va MARTHA GRACE CASHMAN, Hopkinsville DAVID L. CAUDEL, Horse Cave LARRY LEE CAVE, Elizabethtown MARY ANN CECIL, New Haven KEITH CERK, Waukegan, IIl. STEPHEN B. CHAMBERS, Hartford JILL CHANDLER, Campbellsville LINDA SUSAN CHANDLER, Bowling Green GARY CHAPMAN, Bowling Green DAVID CHERRY, Scottsville JAMIE JANE CHERRY, Bowling Green PHILLIP CHERRY, Louisville SHARON B. CHERRY, Waterview LORI CHESTER, Hopkinsville JON B. CHICK, Nicholasville SHAWN B. CHILDERS, Morgantown CAROL CHILDRESS, Leitchfield JULIANNA CHILDRESS, Bardwell GLORIA CHOO, Valley Station ANN MICHELLE CISSELL, Bardstown KATHY CLARK, Monterey LANETTA CLARK, Summer Shade MARY FRANCES CLARK, Corydon TIM CLARK, Lebanon JOHN WESLEY CLAY JR., Louisville CAROLYN COBB, Horse Cave JENNIFER SUE COBB, Horse Cave DARLENE COCHRAN, Louisville TONY H. COFFEY, Edmonton R. JOSEPH COFFIN, Owensboro LESLIE COFFLAND, Owensboro JEFF COHN, Lexington RONALD COLE, Atlanta, Ga. DONNA COLEMAN. Russellville CAROL COLLARD, Leitchfield JOE T. COLLINS, Bowling Green KAY COLLINS, Waynesburg MARY JANE COLLINS, Auburn CARY E. COLVIN, Campbellsville DON COLYER, Louisville CRAIG COMBS, Cave City GARRY COMPTON, Louisville TERESA HELENA CONDIT, Cincinnati, Ohio THOMAS CONDIT, Cincinnati, Ohio DEBRA CONNER, Genoa, Ill SHARON CONNERS, Jeffersontown SALLYE LYNN CONSTANT, Bowling Green PHYLLIS A. COOK, Morgantown WILLIAM DARRELL COOMES, Owensboro DAVIS COOPER, Sturgis DEBRA C. COOPER, Paducah KATHY COOPER, Louisville KIMBERLY A. COOPER, Louisville KENNETH D. COPE, White House, Tenn. TOM CORBETT, Louisville SAMMY E. CORNELIUS, Russellville KARLA CORRELL, Somerset PAT COSLETT, Evansville, Ind. PHYLIS A. COTTRELL, Murray GARY A. COUNTS, Bowling Green DEBORAH D. COURSEY, Lewisburg ALICE LAVON COX, Somerset DONNA K. COX, Adairville PHYLLIS JANE COX, Auburn MICHAEL G. CRAIN, Munfordville MARTHA GAY CRASS, Murray RICKY CRAWFORD, Franklin JOE CRENSHAW, Munfordville JEAN C. CROMBIE, Bowling Green MICHELE CROSS, Louisville BRENDA CROWNER, Pleasure Ridge Park SUSAN CRUSE, Louisville MELINDA CUMMINGS, Hendersonville, Tenn. SUE JONES CUMMINGS, Franklin JEFFREY A. CUMMINS, South Carrollton VICKI F. CUNDIFF, Bowling Green BONNIE CUNIGAN, Auburn SHARI CUNNINGHAM, Frankfort GLEN J. CURL, Bo wling Green RAMONA KAY CURL, Bowling Green ARCH V. CURRAN JR., Louisville LISA A. DAFFRON, Morganfield TIM DANT, Louisville JOYCE ARLENE DAUGHERTY, Custer JAN DAVENPORT, Greensburg JILL DAVIS, Louisville LONNIE DAVIS, Lake Worth, Fla. TOM DAVIS, Bowling Green WILLIAM STEPHEN DAVIS, Cadiz BETTY DARLENE DAVISON, Bowling Green JOHN L. DAWSON, Owensboro GLORIA L. DAY, Central City KATHY DEAN, Smiths Grove AO® Freshmen Strictly corn(y) Home-cooked meals are sadly missed by every student Corn on the cob offers a tasty treat to Alan Grayson and Teri Simms behind McCormack Hall. KAREN K,. DEANGELIS, Concord, N.H. MARY RUTH DEAREN, Louisville MICHELE DEBOTT, Louisville KATHY DECKER, Bowling Green MARY DELANEY, Bardstown ELLEN DENISEVICH, Campbellsville JEFF DENNIS, Central City ALECIA DEWEESE, Bowling Green HARRIET COCHRAN DICK, Louisville CARLA DICKERSON, Bowling Green YVONNE M. DIEMER, Louisville RONALD DIERSEN, Louisville JERRY DILLARD, Bowling Green ANNETTE MARIE DIX, Louisville MICHAEL DIXON, Frankfort MILLIE DIXON, Caneyville PAM DOANE, Paducah KAREN L. DODD, New Albany, Ind. EVELYN DODSON, Valley Station LAURA L. DODSON, Tompkinsville ZOE ELLEN DONAHOO, Sebree LARRY DONINGER, Louisville JANE DONNELLY, Louisville JAN DORRIS, White House, Tenn. SANDRA DOSS, Drakesboro JACKIE D. DOWNING, Allensville JOHN DOWNS JR., Hopkinsville BRIAN DRANE, Locust Hill ED DRANE, Louisville DENISE DRESSMAN, Covington MARY SHEILA DRIVER, Bowling Green OLES DROBOCKY, Bowling Green DEBBIE DUERR, Jeffersontown EDNA KAYE DUGGINS, Falls of Rough PHILLIP DUNAGAN, Bowling Green LINDA DUNCAN, Centertown ROBERT N. DUNLAP, Bedford DAVID DUNN, Benton DAVID DURBIN, Bowling Green PATRICIA J. DURBIN, Brownsville JEFFREY L. DURHAM, Scottsville JEFF ECKHART, St. Charles, Ill. BROCKTON EDWARDS, Louisville JEFFREY S. EDWARDS, Eminence ROBIN S. EDWARDS, Dansville, N.Y. STEVEN A. EDWARDS, Louisville TERRY EDWARDS, Lindenhurst, N.Y. KAREN EGOLF, Scottsville RON EILER, Louisville BETH ANN ELLIOTT, Louisville GALE ELLIOTT, Barbourville ANITA ELLIS, Owensboro DANETTE ELLIS, Louisville JOHN ELLIS, Louisville KIP ELLIS, Fort Wayne, Ind. LINDA LOU ELLIS, Franklin WILLIAM ELLIS, Louisville CONNIE ELMORE, Roundhill LEAH ELSIE, Mount Carmel, Ill. VALERIE J. ELY, Lexington MARCIA ANN EMBERTON, Gamaliel DIANE EMBRY, Morgantown MARK GREGORY EMBRY, Paducah AOS) Freshmen TL ET SCTE Pe eT VALERIE JOY EMBRY, Owensboro JERRY EMMICK, Lewisport TIM ENGLAND, Eighty Eight MARK LESLIE ERWIN, Owensboro LINDA ESTERLE, Louisville DIANNA KAY ESTES, Owensboro KAREN ESTES, Auburn CHRISTIE EVERSOLE, Carrollton DANIEL BRION FALLER, Bowling Green DAVID A. FALLER, Bowling Green FRED FARMER, Louisville KAREN FAULKNER, Williamsburg MILLICENT FELAND, Lawrenceburg GREG FENTRESS, McDaniels PEGGY J. FENTRESS, Leitchfield MIMIE FERGUSON, Union ROBERT TROY FERGUSON JR., Franklin HANS K. FIELDER, Louisville MARGARET FIELDS, Bowling Green PAUL B. FIELDS, Hartford VANESSA C. FIELDS, Fort Knox “JANELLE FINN, Franklin ANDY FISCHER, Louisville KATHERINE FITZPATRICK, Bowling Green STEVE FLINCHUM, Campbelisville KAREN FLOWERS, Owensboro BARBARA FLOYD, Louisville When a 12-year old girl first begins to notice boys, school and_ extracurricular activities melt into a constant competitive struggle and a daily dilemma over wearing apparel. For freshman Charlyne Savage, that awesome feeling occurred this fall. Don't get the idea that Charlyne was that slow in noticing boys; it’s just that for the past six years, from grades seven to twelve, this 18-year-old from Nashville, Tenn., attended Harpeth Hall, an all-girls school. Charlyne said, ‘The change _ hasn't made all that much _ difference yet, although | was very nervous about it before coming to Western. It’s having the men for instructors that is the hardest DEBORAH DENISE FLYE, Paducah GARY LOUIS FORD, Magnolia MARK FORD, Tompkinsville SANDRA FORSHEE, Bowling Green BRENT BORDERS FOSTER, Glasgow KATHY FOSTER, Owensboro CHARLES H. FOX, Bowling Green SUSAN FRANKE, Evansville, Ind SHARON FRANKEL, Lexington KERRY FRAZIER, Gilbertsville ALLEN FREEMAN, Owensboro KEITH FREEMAN, Louisville JESSE FROGGETT, Hiseville PEGGY FROST, Louisville CATHY FULLER, Princeton MARGARET FULTZ, Jeffersontown RANDALL GADDIS, Campbelisville JANE GAIBLE, Cincinnati EDDIE GALLOWAY, Glasgow TARA TERESA GAMBLE, Hopkinsville LARRY WAYNE GAMMONS, Scottsville MARY GARDNER, Allensville ROBERT GARLAND, Louisville GARY N. GARMON, Louisville VICKIE GARMON. Burkesville DEBBIE GARNER, Paducah TOMMY GARRETTSON, Brandenburg SHEILA D. GARRETT, Bowling Green ROBERT L. GEAR, Cincinnati, Ohio HENRY A. GEIDEL III, Lowville, N.Y Cc. JOY GERALDS, Gamaliel MONICA GERKINS, Brandenburg DEBBIE J. GIBSON, Bowling Green WAYNE GILBERT, Louisville DOUG GILL, Glasgow DELANIE GILLENWATER, Louisville VICKIE MAE GIVENS. Morgantown MICHAEL A. GIVIDEN, Horse Cave RUTH A. GLASS, Shepherdsville SHEILA GLASSCOCK, Bowling Green APRIL R. GOBBLE, Louisville ELLEN GODAT, Louisville THERESA GOEDDE, Covington DAVOOD GOLDASTEH, Bowling Green SARA CATHERINE GOLIGHTLY, Paducah AO Freshmen Strummin’ thing to get accustomed to.” She has not had a male teacher since grade school. At Harpeth Hall, the social functions for the girls included combos, a_ type of mixer between guys and girls. Admittedly the situation is a_ little hard to identify with, in a society where the males and females are in such close associa- tion from a very young age. Just think what it would be like if all boys and girls attended separate high schools, and puppy love was postponed until college! Charlyne Savage finds it easy to kill two birds with one stone in a hobby such as guitar playing. Relaxation and practice are achieved in free time. Check(er) mates McCormack Hall contributed to homecoming activities with ‘“Susie’s General Store.” Freshmen Teresa Goedde and Dana Simpson carefully watch each other's moves in a game of checkers. DARLENE GOOCH, Russellville TERRY LEE GOOLSBY, Gamaliel BECKY GORDON, Glasgow LANA GOTTULA, Louisville KIM ADRIAN GRACE, Clarence, N.Y PAUL GRAHAM, Bowling Green MARY GRANACHER, Brandenburg ROBERT A. GRANTZ, Louisville MARY NITA GRAY, Princeton SUSAN LLOYD GRAY, Florence ALAN GRAYSON, Erlanger ANNA GRAYSON, Russellville MARISSA GREENE, Winchester DAVID L. GREENWELL, Owensboro JOSEPH MICHAEL GREENWELL, Louisville DAVID DICKINSON GREER, Connersville, Ind PATTY S. GREGORY, Coopersville CELESTE GRIFFITH, Bowling Green GEOFFREY GRIMES, Lexington CATHY GRINSTEAD, Smiths Grove ERLENE GRISE, Quality JOHN H. GRIZZELL, Evansville, Ind. JANICE GROSS, Evansville, Ind. JAMES E. GROVE JR., West Palm Beach, Fla. ANNE GUDAITIS, Wilmington, Del. CHARLES R. GUFFEY, Monticello MANUEL GUTIERREZ, Cali, Colombia RACHEL HABERMEHL, Owensboro ROBERT L. HABERMEHL, Owensboro TERRY HACKETT, Merrillville, Ind. RICHARD HAGAN, Whiteville DEBBIE HAGEN, St. Louis, Mo. SUZANNE HAGG, Frankfort JUANELLE HAGGARD, Louisville DAVID HALE, Greensburg JOHNT. HALE, Big Clifty MICHAEL HALE, Hopkinsville DEBORAH HALEY, Bowling Green CAROLYN HALL, Leitchfield LINDSEY HALL, Louisville REBA HALL, Bowling Green ROCKFORD LEE HALLERON, Glasgow RON HAMILTON, Owensboro RICHARD HAMLET, Owensboro SHIRLEY NEAL HAMM, Louisville LISA HAMMER, Franklin LYNNE M. HAMMER, Tompkinsville MARK LEE HAMMER, Tompkinsville SANDY HAMPTON, Elkton ED HANCOCK, Beaver Dam KAREN L. HANCOCK, Lewisport LARRY HARBISON, Edmonton CHARLENE HARDESTY, Shelbyville DOUGLAS GAINES HARDING, Louisville SHERRIE DAWN HARDWICK, Waynesburg RENDA DARLENE HARGIS, Bowling Green PAULETTA GAY HARKINS, Beaver Dam SHEILA ANN HARLOW, Bowling Green GAY HARMON, Madison, Ind. ERNIE J. HARNED, Custer BETTY HARPER, Scottsville VICKIE HARPER, Owensboro ROGER HARRELL, Russellville ait Freshmen GREGORY MICHAEL HENSLEY, Shepherdsville Allin Would you enter college without a high school education, after 35 years as a housewife in a foreign country? Well, Georgette Tilly Haynes did. Mrs. Haynes was born and raised in France. She quit school because of the German occupation of France during World War II. When she was 21, she married an American soldier, came to the United States and eventually settled on a farm in Ohio County. Mrs. Haynes said, ‘| am thankful for my French background, but if | returned there it would only be for a visit. | love it here even though my accent still gives me trouble.” ANN M. HARRIS, Owensboro BAMBI JO HARRIS, Bardstown GERALD HARRIS, Louisville JACK HARRIS, Bowling Green SUSAN HARRIS, Owensboro DANIEL B. HARRISON, Bowling Green JUDITH M. HARRISON, Cartersville, Va. MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON, Henderson SHEILA HARRISON, Lewisburg CATHY HARTMAN, Clay HELEN N. HARVEY, Central City MARGARET HATFIELD, Bardstown CLARA HATKE, Louisville CONNIE HAVEL, Louisville JANET SUE HAWKINS, Millwood SANDY HAWORTH, Miami. Fla. MICHAELA. HAYES, Chattanooga, Tenn. PAUL DALE HAYES, Elizabethtown RANDOLPH HAYES, Middlesboro TOM HAYES, Bardstown DANIEL HAYNES, Rockport GEORGETTE T. HAYNES, Rockport JIMMY HAYNES, Nashville, Tenn. JOSEPH R. HAYNES, Reynolds Station RONALD L. HEATER, Bowling Green CLAY HEEKE, Fort Knox ROBIN RENEE HEFNER, Benton, Ill. CHRIS HELM, Owensboro SARAH HELSLEY, Louisville SUSAN HELSLEY, Louisville ROBERT HEMMEN, Vine Grove CHRISTINA HEMMER, Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET HEMPHILL, Fort Benning, Ga. KENNETH R. HENDERSON, Louisville PAM HENDERSON, Owensboro BRENDA S. HENDRICKS, Franklin DANIEL L. HENDRIX, Greenville JONI HENNEY, Louisville MARILYN HENRY, Louisville ROBERT HERRMANN, Coxs Creek SUSAN A. HESSON, Bowling Green RAYMOND HICKLIN, Madisonville BARRY HILL, Franklin DANNY JAY HILL, Owensboro DANNY W. HILL, Shelbyville JANIS HILL, Louisville JAMES ROBERT HILLIARD, Bowling Green ANITA CAROL HILLS, Bowling Green JERRY B. HINKLE, Frankfort DONNA MARIE HIX, Scottsville KATHY HOBBS, Hawesville GREG HOCKER, Owensboro JEFF HOCKER, Owensboro the family | After raising her three children, Mrs. Haynes decided to further her education and possibly teach. “The potential is in me, if only | can use it,” she said. The fact that one of her sons, Daniel Haynes, is enrolled in Western's industrial arts program promoted her choice of Western as the university to attend. “| came to school for the knowledge. | want to receive all this school can give me,’ said Mrs. Haynes. Her majors are French and English and she plans to be certified as a secondary education teacher. “The French language is in me. | will have to learn the English,” There isn't as much talk about a generation gap as in previous years because of the sharing of ideas between families. Reviewing an article for an English class are Georgette Tilly Haynes and her son David, both freshmen. she commented. Another difference about this woman's life is that even though she is married and has a family, she lives in North Hall. Mrs. Haynes said she enjoyed living in a girls’ dormitory. “The social atmosphere is good, but | feel older than these girls. | have my own private room, and | feel that this privacy is my privilege. | go home every weekend to be with my husband and children.” STANLEY HODGE, Campbellsburg KIRKMAN E. HODGES, Bowling Green JEROME M. HODGENS, Louisville DEBBIE HOFFMAN, Paducah EDWARD H. HOGG, Smithfield GINGER K. HOLCOMB, Gamaliel STEVE HOLDER, Owensboro DALE HOLEC, Swartz Creek, Mich DEBBY HOLEMAN, Paducah COLLEEN HOLL, Bowling Green JAMES HENRY HOLLAND III, Bowling Green JOHN W. HOLLAND, Bowling Green JOSEPH C. HOLLAND JR., Lewisport KIM HOLLAND, Owensboro DAVID HOLSCLAW, Bowling Green ROBERT HOLSCLAW, Shepherdsville CHARLES E. HOOKS, Cadiz DIANNA LYNN HOOVER, Livermore MARLENE HORNE, Lexington CATHIE HORNER, Bowling Green JULIE HORNER, Evansville, Ind. DONNA HOWARD, Bowling Green GREG HOWARD, Elizabethtown MICHAEL WILLIAM HOWARD, Owensboro RONALD HOWARD, Munfordville SABRINA M. HOWARD, Owensboro PENNY HUBBARD, Michigan City, Ind KIM HUBER, Louisville LOIS HUDGENS, Russellville RENA HUDGENS, Olmstead BRAD HUDSON, Bowling Green DOROTHY HUDSON, Bowling Green JANET HUDSON, Hartford JAMES GRAHAM HUDSPETH, Bowling Green MICHAEL W. HUFFMAN, Harrodsburg DEBRA F. HUGG, Bowling Green NORMAN E. HUGHES, Franklin MARK W. HULLETT, Rockfield LARRY K. HUMBLEE, Louisville DIANE HUME, Tompkinsville MARY ALICE HUMPHREY, Calhoun RUTH ANN HUMPHRIES, Hopkinsville DOYLE HUNT, Morgantown BECKY S. HUNTER, Bowling Green DAVID ALEXANDER HUNTER, Central City MIKE L. HUNTSMAN, Scottsville RICKIE HUNTSMAN, Scottsville BRENT HURT, Elkton ANDREW HUSSEY JR., Ashland ANNIE INGRAM, Louisville DONNA JEANNE INGBAM, Lexington KENNETH INMAN, Benton DEBBIE ISAAC, Louisville CARLA C. JACKSON, East St. Louis, III DEANNA JACKSON, Tampa, Fla. GLYNISE JACKSON, Lexington JOEL S. JAMES, Penrod RICHIE HALE JAMES, Owensboro PAMELA A. JANES, Edmonton DAVID M. JARBOE, Owensboro LAWRENCE JEFFERSON, Owensboro NANCY ANN JEFFRIES, Horse Cave ELBERT OLIN JENT JR., Lafayette, Tenn. JANE JERNIGAN, Greenville LUCY JERNIGAN, Franklin ELAINE R. JETT, Nashville, Tenn BRENDA JEWELL, Knob Lick TERESA JOYE JEWELL, Lucas THOMAS MARSHALL JOHNS, Benton ALAN JOHNSON, Louisville BOB JOHNSON, Providence DEBORAH J. JOHNSON, Danville JAMES C. JOHNSON, Marion NAOMI JOHNSON, Morgantown PAULETTE JOHNSON, Lebanon PHYLLIS ANNETTE JOHNSON, Henderson STEVEN R. JOHNSON, Greenville CHERYL JOHNSTON, Brandenburg ANGELA JOINER, Franklin PATTI JOLLEY, Fulton MARTY JOLLY, Center BUNA JONES, Monticello CAROLLE E. JONES, Louisville DEBRA SUE JONES, Bowling Green DONALD A. JONES, Louisville FRANK GRANT JONES Il, Burlington GARY JONES, Bowling Green KATHY JONES, Franklin RAYMOND DARREL JONES, Winchester RICHARD M. JONES, Adolphus RUTH HELEN JONES, Cave City MONROE JOYNES, Bowling Green KAREN JUETT, Georgetown VALERIE JEAN KANE, Benton, Ill. FORREST KAVANAUGH, Hartford KAREN KEELIN, Benton, Ill. MARK GLENN KEEN, Bowling Green JAMES THOMAS KEFFER, Winchester DOUG KELLER, Owensboro BRAD KELLEY, Franklin JAMES KELLY, Louisville JOE KELLY, Central City JOHN MICHAEL KELLY, Connersville, Ind. JACK D. KEM, Bowling Green DANNY M. KEMBLE, Smiths Grove SHIRLEY KEMP, Russellville MARSHA KENNEDY, Hopkinsville RUTH ANNE KENNEDY, Winchester BETTY ANN KERN, Louisville NANCY JEAN KESSELRING, Louisville KEITH KIMBRELL, Owensboro JAMIE KIMBROUGH, Nashville, Tenn. GINA LLOYCE KINCHLOW, New Albany, Ind. KAREN KING, Bowling Green SUSAN KING, Louisville ELLEN KIRAY, Louisville KATHY L. KIRBY, Franklin Aya Freshmen WILLIAM DONALD KNIGHT JR., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Citizen’s arrest Getting the license number of a car, coming from the scene of a beating, helping a man who had his speaker stolen from his car and getting asked to a dance by a couple of guys just wasn't enough to keep Claudia Vincent from getting slightly bored on_ her ffirst night beat in Diddle Arena parking lot. Claudia, one of two girls on the Safety and Security Student Patrol Force, walks the Diddle Arena parking lot from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. on Monday nights. “It's not scary,’ she said. “Look at the lights. | think it would be pretty hard for a guy to beat up a girl.” The freshman from Bremen thinks her work is “kind of exciting. Most people look up to you as a kind of security,’ she said. Being the daughter of a Greenville policeman and having a boyfriend who plans to be a state trooper helped inspire Claudia’s interest in police work. ‘| thought | would try it out and | really like it,” she said. Claudia gets plenty of jokes and amusing comments from people in regard to her JULIA KIRK, Philpot PHILLIP ALAN KISSINGER, Glasgow CHARLES W. KITCHENS JR., Bowling Green RHONDA KITTINGER, Owensboro LEIGH KITTRELL, Carthage, Tenn. LISA KLINE, Fort Mitchell JEANNE KNAUER, Fort Thomas JOHN GEOFFREY KNIGHT, Bowling Green MICHAEL KNOTT, Owensboro WENDY KOENIGS, Fond Du Lac, Wis. FRANCES KREBS, Louisville DAVE KUCHAR, Erlanger VICTOR LACOUR, Beaver Dam SUSAN LACY, Russellville GREG LAMB, Central City DEANA LAMONT, Louisville JAMES STEPHEN LANCASTER, Flaherty KIMBERLY LANDRUM, Horse Branch WILLIAM R. LANE, Bowling Gree n CHARLES D. LANHAM, Owensboro CHARLENE LARIMORE, Louisville PHILIP LARK, Greensburg JOE LARKINS, Bardwell RENEE LARUE, Louisville RICHARD F. LATT JR., Orchard Park, N.Y. RANNAH KAY LAUDERDALE, Trenton LATHAM LAWTON, Henderson RANDY JOE LEE, Scottsville SHERRY LYNN LEE, Leitchfield TINA M. LEE, Somerset DANA ANNE LEIGH, Danville TINA LESCH, Louisville SHARON LESTER, Bloomfield TON! LESTER, Henderson JANIE LEWIS, Princeton KATHY ANN LEWIS, Bowling Green PATRICIA LINDENMUTH, Germantown, Ohio DAVID LINDSEY, Bowling Green DAVIN LINDSEY, Bowling Green LISA RENE LINDSEY, Paducah KATHY A. LITTLE, Franklin BILL LLOYD, Bowling Green JANE A. LOCKWOOD, Bowling Green ATHENA LOGAN, Anchorage, Alaska JIM LOHMAN, Louisville BARBARA LONG, Scottsville STACIE LONG, Owensboro JEFF LOTHER, Fort Thomas DARLA LOVE, Walton JULIANNA LOVELL, Bowling Green MANUEL BRENT LOVELL, Greenville LAURA LYNN LOVING, Bowling Green MARTHA LOWE, Smiths Grove PATTI LOWEN, Louisville BELINDA LOWERY, Woodburn DAVID LUCAS, Bowling Green VICKI LEE LYLES, Paducah CHARLIE MACKE, Louisville DAVID MADDEN, Owensboro JANISE MADISON, Louisville PATTI S. MADISON, Bowling Green JAMES R. MADON, Pineville Freshmen job. “Guys can’t believe it’s a girl,” she said. ‘“They say here comes a lady when they see me coming; then, they see my walkie-talkie and they say, ‘Oh my gosh!” Guys often jokingly ask Claudia or the other girl patrolwoman to escort them from the Diddle parking lot at night, and people ask Claudia’s friends to get Claudia to ‘fix’ tickets for them — some- thing that she doesn't do. The second in a family of six children, Claudia thinks her father respects her as a “real person’’ now that she is a student patrolman. “Daddy knows that I’m not up here running around. I’m law enforcing. He respects me as a real person — not just as one of his kids.” Claudia called her job the main reason for coming back to school after a one week absence. “I! didn’t like school until | moved out and realized how much my job was and now I'm a lot more ambitious in my studies and job.” With a major in history and a minor in criminology, police work is _ Claudia’s first choice for a career. She said teaching Taking a risk at getting a citation for ‘obstruction of duty,’’ Steve Johnson embraces Student Patrolwoman Claudia Vincent as she makes her rounds. history is her second career choice. She pro- claimed, “| won't accept a desk in police work.” JOHN MAHAN, Bowling Green SALLY E. MAIN, Owensboro PAM MALONE, Greenville ALFINA R. MAMI, Swedesboro, N.J ERNEST MARCUM, Louisville JULIE M. MARKLAND, Clinton, Miss. KAREN A. MARSH, Glasgow DEBORAH JANE MARTIN, Greenville GARY MARTIN, Burkesville MICHAEL MARTIN, Calhoun RELMA MARTIN, Cadiz BRUCE MASDEN, Valley Station JIM MASSEY, Evansville, Ind. JIM MATHEWS, Western Springs, Ill. JIMMY MATHIS, Cadiz RON MATTEL. Louisville GAIL LEA MATTESON, Smiths Grove DONNA RUSH MATTHEWS, Woodburn RUSSELL E. MATTHEWS, Owensboro MIKE MATTINGLY, Owensboro PETE MAXFIELD, Bowling Green DEBORAH MAYES, Franklin KAREN REYNA MCCANDLESS, Knob Lick WINNIE E. MCCONNELL, Louisville KAREN RAE MCCOY, Glasgow MARY ANN MCCOY, Morgantown DAVID MCCRACKEN, Franklin NADI! S. MCCUBBINS, Lebanon Junction DIANE MCDANIEL, Mart Sterling KERRY MCDANIEL, Horse Cave MARY ANN MCDONALD, Louisville SUSAN MCELFRESH, Owensboro GARY LEA MCFARLAND, Owensboro VICKIE LYNNE MCGEHEE, Owensboro DANNY MCGLOTHLIN, Somerset VICK! LYNN MCGOWN, Bowling Green JANET MCGRAW, Cadiz POLLY MCGREW, Fordsville ARTIE MCGUFFIN, Valley Station ANN MCGUIRE, Russellville JULIA ANN MCKAY, Lebanon SUE L. MCKAY, Louisville PHILLIP W. MCKINLEY, Louisville WILLIAM RAY MCKINNEY, Franklin ROBERT A. MCMICAN, Marion LISA MCMICHAEL, Harrodsburg TERESA G. MCMURTREY, Summer Shade JOHN T. MCNALLY, Gulf Port, Miss. VICTOR MCNEESE, Bowling Green MARK MEADOR, Franklin ROBERT MEEK, Oxon Hill, Md. CATHY MEEKS, Bowling Green BRAD MELVILLE, Bowling Green KATIE MENETREY, Fort Campbell BECKY CAROL MERCER, Central City DEBRA L. MERCER, Owensboro DEBORAH MEREDITH, Leitchfield ROBIN MEREDITH, Louisville REBECCA MERIDETH, Bowling Green BEVERLY MERRILL, Concord, N.H. DONNA MEYER, Louisville ANN MIDDLETON, Covington | DOUGLAS MILES, Collinsville, III JANE MILES, Louisville KAREN MILEY, Evansville, ind JESSICA MILLARD, Lexington JEFF MILLAY, Owensboro BETTY BOYD MILLER, Brandenburg JOHN MILLER, Waukegan, Ill. KATHLEEN ANN MILLER, Bowling Green TARA MILLER, Louisville MARK MILLER, Versailles Stairwell artistry Solitude in an otherwise desolate stairwell inspires a burst of creativity. Vicky Brown sketches the par- allel lines and concentric curves of a stairwell. Aye Freshmen NORA MILLER, Leitchfield ROBIN MILLER, Lebanon Junction RUSSELL L. MILLER, Bowling Green JOYCE ANN MILS. Tompkinsville DEBRA YVONNE MILTON, Scottsville CATHY JO MIMS. Springfield, Tenn. JANICE MINOR, Owensboro JUDY MINTER, Louisville ANN MITCHELL, Carmi, Ill. MARGARET MOMAN, Morganfield DENNIS MONROE, Gilbertsville DONNA R. MONROE, Dawson Springs AZA LEE MOODY, Brownsville DAVID M. MOODY, Owensboro ANDREA MOORE, Tompkinsville ANGELA MOORE, Henderson DONNA J. MOORE, Radcliff JIM MOORE, Bowling Green RHONDA JO MOORE, Beechmont CANDACE MORAN, Morgantown LYNN MORELAND, Owensboro BARBARA MORGAN, St. Clairsville, Ohio BEVERLY ANN MORRIS, Owensboro TOMMY MORRIS. Bowling Green GARY MOSELEY, Owensboro J. LEWIS MOSELEY, Columbia ELIZABETH MOSES, Lexington TERESA MOSIER, Summer Shade NANCY CAROL MOSLEY, Hopkinsville KATRINA LOUISE MOSS, Hopkinsville NANCY ANN MOSS, Louisville VIRGINIA MARIE MOSS, Rockfield GARY MOYERS, Bowling Green BETTY ANN MUDD, Caneyville DANNY MUDD, Nashville, Tenn. JAN M. MUELLER, Louisville JAMES E. MUFFETT, Owensboro MELISSA MUFFETT, Owensboro DENNIS PAUL MURPHY, Lebanon Junction DAVID MURRAY, Bowling Green BRENDA G. MUTTER, Mount Hermon GARY MYERS, Louisville NINA MYERS, Louisville LINDA MYRICK, Lola LYNNE NALLEY, Jeffersontown R. LEE NANTZ JR., Owensboro ROCKY L. NAPIER, Fountain Run ROGER NASH, Roundhill FAY NEAL JR., Glasgow JANN E. NEAL, Carmi.ill. PATRICIA EVELYN NEAL, Russellville J.T. NEELY, Horse Cave PAUL NEFF, Hardinsburg BRAD NETHERY, Bowling Green TED NICHOLAS, Harrodsburg GARY NICHOLS, Louisville LINDA DIANN NICHOLS, Clarkson ROGER NICHOLS, Scottsville LAURA NICHOLSON, Louisville SALLY NICKS, Bowling Green DEBRA M. NOBLE, Owensboro PERRY R. NOEL, Cadiz PAUL NOLTEMEYER, Louisville GENE NORRIS, Burkesville RANDALL E. NORRIS, Russell LISA OAKLEY, Elizabethtown STUART OBERG, Greenville MARY J. OECHSLI, Louisville MARTY OFFUTT, Elkton KATHY OHLSON, Louisville JAMES LARRY OLDHAM, Princeton TERESA P. OLIVER, Bowling Green CHARLES W. ONEAL, Radcliff BARBARA A. OSBORN, Clarks Hill, Ind. MARY OVERSTREET, Morgantown JANE OWENS, Greenville MARC OWENS, Bowling Green PAMELA J. PAGE, Valley Station BONNIE L. PAIGE, Louisville LEMUEL B. PALMER, Russellville MELINDA PALMORE, Bowling Green TERRY PARRISH, Russellville SCOTT PARSHALL, Butler, Ind. BOBBY J. PATTERSON, Bowling Green GARY A. PATTERSON, Sturgis MARY ELLEN PAWLEY, Elizabethtown POLLY PAYNE, Bowling Green VICKI PAYNE, Elizabethtown RICHARD PAYTON, Leitchfield ELIZABETH A NN PEGUES, Bowling Green DAVID PELLY, Smiths, Grove NITA PENDLETON, Edmonton MICHAEL S. PENDLEY, San Antonio, Tex. READ PENNINGTON, Franklin KATHY LYNN PERKINS, Providence MICHAEL R. PERKINS, Summer Shade KAREN KAY PERRY, Hartford DANNIE R. PHELPS, Fairdale PHYLLIS PHELPS, Woodbury BRADFORD PHILLIP, Sturgis ANN W. PHILLIPS, Campbellsville GINA PHILLIPS, Frankfort THALA C, PHILLIPS, Hartford DEBBIE ELAINE PHIPPS, Pembroke DAVID ALLEN PICKARD, Corbin CARLA PICKENS, Nashville, Tenn. CYNTHIA PICKERELL, Tompkinsville JOE PIERCE, Calvert City ROBIN PIERCE, Powderly VICKI LYNNE PILE, Constantine JOEL PINKERTON, Bowling Green MARIA PIPER, Edmonton JOHN J. PLANTINGA, Country Club Hills, III. RANDALL POE, Dawson Springs SHARON POE, Maysville WYNN E. POE, Hopkinsville BEVERLY POGUE, Louisville AIG Freshmen WILLIAM POLLACK, Harrodsburg ANITA L. POPE, Louisville JEANETTA SUSAN PORTER, Caneyville JALYNN POWELL, Louisville KENNETH R. POWELL, Big Clifty STEVEN D. POWELL, Campbellsville DEBORAH K. POWERS, Mount Washington TERRY L. POWERS, Crestwood TERESA PRATHER, Evansville, Ind. KATHERINE PRATT, Russellville SHERRELYN PRESSON, Nashville, Tenn CHARLES L. PRICE III,, Louisville DENNIS PRICE, Horse Cave JAN PRICE, Hodgenville PAM PRICE, Hartford TERRY JEAN PRICE, Bonnieville DEBORAH PRITCHARD, Johnson City, Tenn. GAYE PRITCHETT, Corydon PAMELA PROW, Evansville, Ind. CARILYN PRUDEN, Owensboro MARILYN PRUDEN, Owensboro EARLRENE PRUITT, Louisville SONJA GAY PRUITT, Louisville JAMES D. QUERTERMOUS, Owensboro DANA QUINN, Hawesville MARILYN RADER, Louisville MARY ANN RAFFERTY, Franklin STEVE RAILEY, Sturgis SUSAN ELAINE RAILEY, Bowling Green RHONDA LYNN RALEY, Owensboro JOCELYN RAUSCH, Evansville, Ind JACK HEWSON RAY, Lebanon ROGER LEE RAY, Glasgow CHARLES W. RAYBURN, Horse Cave PHILLIP RAYMOND, Beaver Dam, Ohio DEBBIE READ, Franklin DONNA REED, Hodgenvilie PAM REASONOVER, Franklin L. SHERYL REECE, Edmonton GARY W. REED, Lexington ROBERT L. REEVES, Central City SAMUEL RAY REEVES, Williamsburg FRANCES REGO, Clarksboro, N.J. ELLEN REIMER, Indianapolis, Ind CATHY ANN REYNOLDS, Smiths Grove ERNEST R. REYNOLDS III, Scottsville STEVE REYNOLDS, Owensboro ROGER RHODES, Fordsville KAREN SUE RICE, Waynesburg REBECCA RICE, Louisville STEVEN WAYNE RICE, Bowling Green JANICE RICH, Mammoth Cave SHEILA RICHARDS, Louisville TERESA G. RICHBOURG, Louisville DONNA RICHEY, Valley Station WANDA L. RIDDLE, Louisville MARILYN RIDER, Upton NANCY RIEGER, Paducah MICHAEL J. RIGGS, Owensboro LINDA SUSAN RILEY, Olmstead MARY B. RILEY, Bardstown E. JANE RINEY, Owensboro JANET RISLEY, Louisville Mixed vegetables For over a year Karen Van Winkle hasn't eaten a hot dog or a hamburger. The fresh- man from Owensboro has quit eating meat. She adopted this philosophy of vegetar- ianism from an English teacher in high school. Her roommate also became a veg- etarian, but Karen said, “| think she cheats a little.” Karen said she feels it is cannibalistic to devour animal flesh, although she does eat seafood. Her meals usually include vegetable soup, rice or fish with a salad and vegetables. ‘| love carrots!” Karen said. She pointed out that one really doesn’t miss the protein that the meat industry says meat provides. Karen used to eat lasagna until she found that beef was an ingredient. ‘’! think everybody should think about becoming a vegetarian. It’s healthy, and vegetables are naturally good for you.” ee a Life without Big Mac’s, chili dogs and sloppy joe's would be empty for most college students. Karen Van Winkle, however, finds meat a food of the past since she is now a vegetarian. Ay] Freshmen Tranquillity — the college student's hectic days can be eased by the peacefulness of flowing water. Karen oO Keelin and Gordon Montoya snuggle to watch the spray A fountain for youths of the fine arts fountain. CHRISTINA RITMAN, Louisville MARSHA G. ROADEN, Corbin RONNIE ROBBINS, Johnson, Vt HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Cadiz ROGERS ROBERTS, Louisville LAURA ROBERTSON, lowa City, lowa LINDY ROBERTSON, Owensboro DWAYNE ROBINSON, Crofton ELAINE ROBINSON, Louisville MARIA ROBINSON, Lexington PAMELA A. RODGERS, Louisville BETH ROGERS, Princeton DENNIS RONE, Owensboro REBECCA RONE, Logansport JANE H. ROSE, Murray JONI ROSENBERGER, Louisville JACKIE ROWLAND, Whitesville GWYNNE RUNNER, Bowling Green JENNIFER ELLEN RUNNER, Bowling Green GAY RUNNION, Henderson DEBORAH J. RUSSELL, Fort Campbell JAMES RUSSELL, Louisville ROBIN DALE RUSSELL, Russellville RICK RUST, Russellville BILL RYAN JR.,, Louisville JOHN A. RYBLE, Shelbyville BILLIE KATHRYN SADLER, Elizabethtown LOWELL SALLEE, Shepherdsville JOHN SALMON, Owensboro JANICE SANDEFUR, Beaver Dam VIRGINIA SANDERS, Harrodsburg REGINA L. SANDLIN, Smiths Grove CHARLYNE SAVAGE, Nashville, Tenn CAROL R. SCANDALITO, Bowling Green SUSAN SCHEFFER, Paducah MARY SCHMIDT, Evansville, Ind. AIG Freshmen DEBRA KAY SCHWARTZ, Villa Hills JACQUELINE SCOGGINS, Madison, Tenn DEBRA ANN SCOTT, Greensburg MICHAEL L. SCOTT, Greensburg BRENDA SCRUGGS, Frankfort MARK E. SEARS, Cleaton DAVID SETTLE, Russellville JOHN SETTLE, Nashville, Tenn NORMA FAYE SETTLE, Bowling Green PAM SETTLE, Philpot RHONDA SETTLE, Utica CONNIE SEXTON, Louisville JEFF SHADOWEN, Bowling Green DANNY SHAFER, Hopkinsville NANNIE L. SHANKLIN, Elkton MARTHA SHANNON, Louisville CHERYL KAY SHARP, Hendersonville, Tenn JAMES ROBERT SHAVER, Central City SHERRY LYNN SHAW, Paducah PAULA SHELTON, Eminence PAULA K. SHELTON, Wheatcroft ERIC JEFFREY SHEMWELL, Gaffney, S.C MARY LEE SHERROD, Greenville MARLINDA F. SHIPLEY, Park City SHERRIL SHIPLEY, Owensboro VIRGINIA O. SHORT, Louisville MITCHELL SHORTT, Mount Washington MARY SUE SHOWN, Louisville SHERRIE SHULER, Owensboro STEVE SHUMATE, Louisville MARY JO SHUTT, Greenville DEBBIE SILKWOOD, Henderson TONI SIMMS, Villa Hills MARK SIMPLER, Franklin DONALD SKAGGS JR., Louisville JAMES A. SKEES, Louisville PATSY SLAUGHTER, Lewisburg, W. Va. NED SLOAN JR., Albany SHEILA R. SLOVER, Henderson TERESA LYNNETTE SMALL, Caneyville KRIS J. SMIALEK, Louisville CARL SMITH, Louisville DONT. SMITH, Glasgow ELLEN SMITH, Ashland GARY SMITH, Tompkinsville GRETA CHERYL SMITH, Cave City HARRY GHAN SMITH JR., Russellville JANET SMITH, Glasgow JEAN MARIE SMITH, Bardstown NANCY SMITH, Russellville RICHARD MARK SMITH, Brandenburg ROBERT J. SMITH, Owensboro ROSALYN D. SMITH, Lexington ROSEANNA SMITH, Bowling Green SHEILA B. SMITH, Benton STANLEY SMITH, Bowling Green S. KAYE SMITH, Horse Cave SELENA SNEED, St. Charles BENITA SNODGRASS. Beaver Dam DAMON SNYDER, Hartford JEAN SOSH, Russellville GARY SPAINHOWARD, Owensboro CARLA SPALDING, Lebanon BRIAN SPENCER, Philpot CYNTHIA SPENCER, Beaver Dam STEVEN SPENCER, Russellville CHER! SPINNER, Louisville DOUGLAS SPISICH, Evansville, Ind CHRISTOPHER B. SPRY, Brandenburg CAPRICE L. STACKER, Bowling Green BOBBY STANDARD, Elkton ROBERTA STANLEY, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. JENNIFER STAPLES, Silver Spring, Md JACKIE DEWAYNE STARKS, Bowling Green MILDRED L. STASEL, Upton PAMELA LYNN STAUDE, Hopkinsville JEFF STECKLER, Evansville, Ind BERNIE STEEN JR., Bowling Green JANET STEEN, Louisville WILLIAM J. STEWART, Munfordville DOROTHY STIGALL, Fort Thomas CHRIS STILES, Cecilia DONNA JEAN STINSON, Scottsville THOMAS ANTHONY STITES, Hopkinsville WILLIAM CORNELL STOCKTON, Glasgow JOSEPH DAVID STOKES JR., Greenville SHIRLEY STOLL, Benton Harbor, Mich MARGARET F. STONE, Lexington STEVE STONE, Owensboro MARK STOOPS, Owensboro GREG STOTELMYER, Connersville, Ind MICKY STRADER, Greenville STEPHEN STRANEY, Brandenburg GARY STRAUB, Louisville JOHN E. STRODE, Tompkinsville MARIANNE STROUBE, Bowling Green JUDY STRUNK, Somerset LYNN F. STRUNK, Fort Wright BECKY SULLIVAN, Harrodsburg BOBBY FRANK SULLIVAN, Bowling Green ELLEN SULLIVAN, Bowling Green ELLIS SUMMERS, Bardstown DAVID SURFACE, Bowling Green MAURICE LAMONT SWAIN, Louisville GREGORY TAGGARAT, Nashville, Ind DAN TALLEY, Tell City, Ind MARY ANDREA TALLEY, Adairville ANDY TAYLOR, Bardstown ANN TAYLOR, Hopkinsville CHERYL A. TAYLOR, Rockport CLARE TAYLOR, Owensboro DENNIS TAYLOR, Elsmere KAREN TAYLOR, Louisville MICHAEL TAYLOR, Tateville PAMELA R. TAYLOR, Owensboro PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR, Owensboro STEVE TAYLOR, Central City AN) Freshmen eee ee ee eel STEVEN TAYLOR, Tampa, Fla. BRENDA TEMPLEMAN, Danville JAMES SAMUEL TERRY, Battletown POLLY THEOBALD, Bowling Green TOM THIELEN, Owensboro JOANN THOMAS, Lexington MICHAEL CARLYLE THOMAS, Upton MONA THOMAS, Paducah ROBERT J. THOMAS, Cadiz BONNIE J. THOMERSON, Glasgow JEFF THOMPSON, Franklin KATHY THOMPSON, Utica REBECCA GAIL THORNTON, Franklin LINDA THURMAN, Cox's Creek JAMES BERRY TICHENOR, Owensboro JANET GAYE TICHENOR, Hartford RICKY LEE TINGLE, Sanders JAMES A. TINIUS, New Albany, Ind. ROSEMARY TINSLEY, Radcliff LYNNE TOBE, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. STEVE TOBIN, Paris KENNETH TOLOPKA, Glasgow ELENA GAYE TOWNS, Louisville GLENDA TOWNSEND, Clay PAM TRACY, Louisville CHER! LYNN TRENT, Elizabethtown DAVID TREXLER, Louisville TERRY TRUE, Liberty JOAN TUCKER, Russell Springs PAT TULLY, Elizabethtown DAVID FLOYD TURLEY, Marion JERRY TURNER, Burkesville LINDA TURNER, Hopkinsville DONNA USHER, Louisville NEIL VANCE, Upton MARK VANDERHEYDEN, South Bend, Ind. PERLINE VANDIVER, Crab Orchard JANET K. VANZANT, Summer Shade RICHARD SHAYNE VAUGHAN, Edmonton DONNA VAUGHN, Franklin LARRY VESSELS, Louisville DAVID VINCENT, Mammoth Cave DEBBIE VINCENT, Bremen DEBRA LL. VINCENT, Owensboro NOAH VINCENT, Brownsville SHERRIE VINCENT, Westford, Mass. WALTER G. VINSON JR., Cadiz LAURA VITTITOW, Morganfield BOBBY RAY WADE, Greensburg DANNY WAGGENER, Columbia BRENDA WALIGURA, Evansville, Ind. MICKY E. WALKER, Marion RONALD JOSEPH WALKER, Owensboro CURTIS WALL, Lexington STEPHEN WALL, Owensboro CHARLIE WALLACE, Louisville MICHAEL WALLACE, Fairdale PATRICIA JO WALLACE, Clay CHARLETTE ANN WALLS, Albany RICK WALTERS, Elizabethtown CARLT. WARD, Owensboro MARY WARD, Knottsville TIMOTHY L. WARD, Jeffersontown WILLETTE B. WARD, Allensville MICHAEL WARREN, Louisville RICARDO WASHBURN, Louisville DEBBIE WATERS, Russellville JANET WEAVER, Russellville MICKI WEAVER, Horse Cave GISELLE WEBB, Louisville NANCY WEBB, Lewisburg NEAL WEBB, Lewisburg TINA M. WEBER, Sturgis THOMAS WELBORN, Bowling Green PENNY WELLINGHURST, Lexington DEBRA WELLS, Owensboro JEFFREY S. WELLS, Seminole, Fla. STEVE WENDT, Bowling Green JEAN ANN WENTWORTH, Shelbyville RHONDA WERNER, Henderson THREASA WESLEY, Somerset DARLA G. WHEELER, Bowling Green RUBY JANE WHEELER, Bowling Green, JEFFREY L. WHITAKER, Bowling Green ANNETTA WHITE, Indianapolis, Ind. BARRY WHITE, Morgantown THELMA FAYE WHITE, Leitchfield WILLIAM S, WHITE, Cadiz WINONA WHITE, Campbellsville SUSAN WHITEHEAD, Louisville VERONICA WHITEHOUSE, Louisville THERESA WHITMAN, Louisville T. MICHAEL WHITSETT, Owensboro MATTHEW WICKHAM, Fern Creek CAROLYN WIEBMER, St. Charles, III. JEAN WIGGINS, Huntingburg, Ind. LYLE WIIST, Cadiz JUDITH GAIL WILDMAN, Powhatan, Va. BRUCE N. WILEY, Elizabethtown DAVID WILEY, Glasgow BRENDA K. WILKERSON, Cadiz DARRELL GLEN WILKERSON, Munfordville SAM WILKEY, Owensboro CHARLES E. WILKINS, Brandenburg NICK WILKINS, Bowling Green ELBRIDGE DAMOS WILLIAMS, Scottsville LOUIS MASON WILLIAMS, Louisville MARVA R. WILLIAMS, Louisville MARY JO WILLIAMS, Bowling Green PHYLLIS WILLIAMS, Louisville RONNIE WILLIAMS, Bowling Green SAMMY L. WILLIAMS II, Lexington SUZETTE WILLIAMS, Bowling Green PAMELA J. WILLIAMSON, Louisville GWENDA L. WILLINGHAM, Owensboro CURTIS WILLOUGHBY, Elizabethtown JAMES WILLOUGHBY, Marion AO Freshmen Stretching muscles to within inches of their full Inchworm Capacity, Becky Blair practices warm-up exercises before a gymnastics class in Smith Stadium. SAS Hinieit aaa ARRAY ELIZABETH WRIGHT WILSON, Mayfield GARY WAYNE WILSON, Bowling Green JAMES LYNN WILSON, Manitou JERRY T. WILSON, Smiths Grove JOHN D. WILSON, Connersville, Ind SARAH TAYLOR WILSON, Smithfield STEVIE JOE WILSON, Tompkinsville LINDA K. WIMMER, Hawesviille SHERI LYNNE WINFREY, Campbelilsville LINDA MARIE WISEMAN, Irvine KATHY WITTEN, Vine Grove JANET S. WITTENBRAKER, Evansville, Ind BRENDA LEIGH WOOD, Louisville STEPHEN WOOD. Scottsville STEPHEN DEAN WOOD, Louisville JO WOODARD, Chesapeake, Va. KATHERINE F. WOODFORD, Paris DIANE WOODSON, Auburn KENNETH WOODWARD, Whitesville CAROL WOOLEY, Louisville JOHN WOOSLEY, Horse Cave LYNN WORTHINGTON, Owensboro CONNIE WRIGHT, Greensburg MARTHA NELL WRIGHT, Glasgow TERRY LYNN WRIGHT, Nashville, Ind YASUKO YAMAGUCHI, Saitama-Ken, Japan JAMES RAY YATES, Kuttawa JOHN E. YATES, Louisville SID YATES, Carrollton, Ga. MICHAEL YEISER, Owensboro KAREN YORK, Louisville CATHY A. YOUNG, Bowling Green KATHI YOUNG, Hartford LENA YOUNG, Welchs Creek SANDRA K. YOUNG, Bowling Green DEBBIE ZEHR, Fairfield, lowa 7} AD Freshmen ee A A Dim View 38-41 A Few Miles make a difference 375 A Matter of Dedication 102-103 A Place to Call Your Own 18-21 A Season For Pride 144-151 Aaron, Hank 56,164 Aaron, Margaret Anne Aaron, Rose Agnes Aaron, Sharon Jane Davis Abbott, Carolin R. Puttman Abbott, Debbie G. Abbott, Delois M. K. Abbott, Florence Lemmon Abbott, Gladys Payne Abbott, Isaac Lloyd Abbott, Joseph William Abbott, Kathleen Sue 406 Abbott, Suzanne Abel, Deborah Kay 249,324,394 Abell, Bonnie Vivian Abell, James Darrell Abell, Janna Louise Abell, John Joseph Abell, L. Denise Abell, Mary Gail 406 Abell, Nanette Snider Abell, Terry Joseph Abell, Thomas Leonard Abelson, Stan, Jr. Abernethy, Sherry Jo Loyd Able, Lindley Brooks 344 Abner, Cecilia C. Abney, Marshall Carroll 394 Abney, Rosia M. Abraham, Ben L. Abshire, Valerie Ann 252 Abu-Zant Deeb 305,344 Academics 202-239 Accounting 214 Ach, Christian Hans Ackerman, Agnes Wallace Ackerman, Henry Peter Ackerman, Lydia Assfalg Acree, Kenton Ralph Adam, Nancy Bartlett 81-82,246,344 Adamchak, Donald John Adamchik, James Henry Adams, Anne Arlene Adams, Austin David Adams, Bob 322-333 Adams, Brenda Sue Adams, Charlotte K. D. Adams, Donald Wayne 259 Adams, Donna Gail Adams, Edna Cooke Adams, Elizabeth Anne 167 Adams, Embry Aileen Hadley Adams, Gary Hill Adams, James Bruce 300,344 Adams, Jeffery Neal Adams, John M., Jr. Adams, John Michael Adams, Jon Paul 394 Adams, Joseph Dale Adams, Kathy Ann 406 Adams, Leatrice Jean 252,290 Adams, Leslie Douglas Adams, Loily Peyton 320 Adams, Lula Mae Hardesty Adams, Nancy Bertram Adams, Oma Jane 406 Adams, Placide 113 Adams, Robert Norman IV Adams, Ronald Douglas Adams, Roy Wallace Adams, Samuel Milton, Jr. 282 Adams, Sherrill Ann 344 Adams, Stuart Thomas 300,344 Adams, Sue Ellen 406 Adams, Susan Keatts Brame Adams, Thomas Adison Adams, William David Adams; William Franklin Adams, William Todd Adams, Zach 30 Adamson, Dorothy Hall Adamson, Wanda Kay 344 Adcock, Gwendolyn Jane 315,394 Adcock, James Edward Adcox, Marcia Lynn 316,406 Addison, David Wesley Adedibu, Afolabi Adegbite Adedibu, Lydia Oladimeji Adelman, Suzanne Dell 167 Aden, William H. Adkins, Bobbie D. McCoy Adkins, David Norman Adkins, Garry Gene Adkins, Ilah Dean Adkins, Joyce Ann 384 Adkins, Juanita C. Adkins, Larry David Adkins, Linda Lou Adkins, Nancy D. Ashby Adkins, Patricia Carol Adkins, Paul Gene Adkins, Steven Thomas Adkisson, Milton Anthony Adkisson, Pamela M. 254,301 M22 Index Adler, Earl M. Adler, Garry Edward Administration 186-201 Adrian, Sister Claire Aebersold, Jaquelyn Marie 344 Affolter, Kathryn Jane 406 Afternoon Fades Into Dusk 72-73 Agan, Gary James Agee, James Anthony Agers, Doris Ann Agriculture Club 306-307 Agriculture Dept. 224-225 Agriculture Education Club 306-307 Ahart, Mary Joyce Ahman, Hasse 162-163 Ahsan, Khurshida Khatoon Aicken, Mark Wayne Aikins, Sara Overby Akers, Alida Bayne Akers, Connie Sue Akers, Elmer Willis Akers, Forrest Lilburn Akers, Jan Neil Akers, Jonathan Reed 406 Akers, Joyce Sullivan Akin, Alan 398 Akin, Barbara Jean Akin, Glenda Joyce Akin, Jerry Lane Akin, Michael Dean Akridge, Cheryl Kay Smith Al Atiki, Abdul Rhaman 56 Al Mofawwez, Nasser A. Alavi, Lili 344 Albani, Thomas Anthony 280 Albaro, Henry 292 Alberg, Richard David Albertson, Mary Carolyn Albertson, Mary Elizabeth 252,384 Albin, Caroline Gary Albin, Charles Richard Albin, Gary Neal Alcorn, Pamela 253 Alderdice, Bennie B. 300 Aldinger, Shonda May Aldrich, John Floyd Aldridge, Barbara McCoy Aldridge, David Wayne 314 Aldridge, Elizabeth Trent Aldridge, Hobart Allen 305 Aldridge, Thomas Burch Aldrige, William Milton Alexander, Antoinette 406 Alexander, Betty Jo Wiser Alexander, Beverly Anne 406 Alexander, Beverly Jean B. Alexander, Carlton Lee 174 Alexander, Cindy Kay Alexander, Cynthia Sue Alexander, Danny Carroll Alexander, David N. 310,314 Alexander, Edmund Alexander, Evelyn Diane 394 Alexander, James Charles Alexander, James Stanley Alexander, Kimberly Lynn Alexander, Larry Thomas Alexander, Linda Lou 344 Alexander, Lucy Kathleen Alexander, Martha Faye 217,406 Alexander, Mary Jane 406 Alexander, Michael Tyree Alexander, Nancy Polley Alexander, Neda Nunn Alexander, Patricia Duvall Alexander, Ronnie Dale Alexander, Sharon Alexander, Stephen Ed Alexander, Theresa Mary Alexander, William D. Alford, Bobby Dean Alford, Emery 328-329,331 Alford, Marcus Edwin Alford, Micheal David 345,375 Alford, Sandra Lynn Alford, Vicki Dudgeon Alford, William G. E. Alicna, Adriano Dulay, Jr. Alicna, Marie Skees All American Again 332-333 Allin the Family 412 Allaf, Tajer Mohammad Allan, Linda Lee Allard, William 339 Allcock, Addie Graham Allcock, Oliver Curtis Allee, Sandra Katherine Allen, Al 318-319 Allen, Alexandra H. Allen, Amy Jill 406 Allen, Angela Jane 341,384 Allen, Anita Gail 345 Allen, Bobby Joe Allen, Bonnie Joyce Allen, Charleen Payne Allen, Clifford Kline 406 Allen, Cynthia Jane Allen, David Bruce 296 Allen, Deborah Sue Allen, Deretha Mae 406 Allen, Donna Kaye Boles Allen, Donna M. Hall Allen, Eleanor Franklin INDEX Allen, Felix Edgar Allen, Frederick Milton Allen, Georgina 406 Allen, Harold Edward Allen, Hilary Leroy 406 Allen, James Dewey 280 Allen, James Douglas Allen, James Michael Allen, John Brooks Allen, John Martindell Allen, Joseph Durward Allen, Judy Wilson Allen, Julia Carden Allen, Kevin Michael 272,406 Allen, Leroy Allen, Leslie Thomas II Allen, Lyman Smith Allen, Margaret England Allen, Marion Leigh 250,290,394 Allen, Mary Finley Allen, Michael Scott 272 Allen, Pamela Jean 127,248 Allen, Patricia Burks Allen, Paul A. 165 Allen, Pearl Ann Allen, Philip Ray Allen, Rachel 298 Allen, Randy C. Allen, Regina Kay 406 Allen, Rexford Vandyke 406 Allen, Richard Dale Allen, Rita Lou Allen, Robert Eugene, Jr. Allen, Sally A. Allen, Sara Ann Allen, Sarah Jane 384 Allen, Sherry Marie 406 Allen, Susan Denise Allen, Thomas Layton Allen, Winford M. Alley, Gid, Jr. Alley, Russell C. Alley, Trina Lee 406 Allgaier, Sharon Ann Allgeier, Daniel Lee 279,291,384 Allgeier, George Felix, Jr. Allgeier, Keith Damien 406 Allgeier, Tandra Ann 298,406 Allison, Anthony Ray Allison, Betty Clark Allison, Mary Ann 299,394 Allison, Mary Ellen 176,249,406 Allmon, Charmaine Allnutt, Gregory Wayne Allspaw, Constance Ann 394 Almand, Jean Moore Almatauwez, Nosser 305 Almes, Janet Ruth Almond, V. L. 298-299 Alostad, Ameer Bader H. Alpe, Edith Perkins Gaines Alpe, Toni Edith Alpha Delta Pi 13,176,246 Alpha Epsilon Delta 300-301 Alpha Gamma Rho 269 Alpha Kappa Alpha 176,247 Alpha Kappa Alpha Fashion Show 262 Alpha Kappa Psi 257,270 Alpha Omicron Pi 176,248 Alpha Phi Alpha 271 Alpha Phi Omega 340,341 Alpha Psi Omega 308 Alpha Tau Omega 272 Alpha Xi Delta 176,249 Alsdurf, James Monte Alsdurf, Phyllis E. Gibbs Alston, Deborah Carol 345 Altenburg, David L. Altinkaya, Bulent Ruhi 162-163,394 Altman, Anne Mary 127,236,250 Altman, Gregory Thomas 406 Altman, Marilyn R. Shuffett Altman, Phillip Owen 276,345 Alumni 34 Alvarez, Denise 394 Alvey, Deborah Ann Alvey, Debra Louise 345 Alvey, Leonard Leslie Alwes, Diana Lynn 406 Alwes, Nanette Lee Alwes, Norma Jeane Alwes, Patricia Jean 394 Amazing Tones of Joy 322-323 Ambs, Steven William America 45 American Society of Interior Designers 322-323 Ammerman, Joseph Donald 159,173 Amonett, Jackie Kay Amos, Eloise Marie B. Ander, Barbara N. Anderson, Barbara York Anderson, Barry Gordon 406 Anderson, Billy Dale Anderson, Bryan Keith 406 Anderson, Charles 192-193 Anderson, Cheryl 169 Anderson, Chris 193 Anderson, Cynthia Belcher Anderson, David William 345 Anderson, Dennis J. 384 Anderson, Donald Warren, Jr. 282 Anderson, Frank King, Jr. Anderson, Jerry Wayne Anderson, John Barton 384 Anderson, June Scott Anderson, Karl Jeffrie 141,206 Anderson, Kathrine Ann 406 Anderson, Katrina Gale Anderson, Kenneth Vern 345 Anderson, Mark Kevin 308 Anderson, Melryn Leroy Anderson, Nelle Elaine 384 Anderson, Patricia Ann Anderson, Paul Dayton Anderson, Robert Martin Anderson, Roger Dale Anderson, Roy Wesley 384 Anderson, Sharon Marie Anderson, Vickie Groce Andrew, Donald Lee Andrews, Amos Lee Andrews, Denise Speevack 249 Andrews, Stephen Alan Andriakos, William Allen Androic, Andy 173 Angelo, Thomas Michael, Jr. 285 Angle, Joseph Melvyn Anthony, David James Anthony, Kenneth R. Antle, Joey Dale 394 Antoine, Charlotte Rose 242,406 Antonetti, Barbara J. 305 Antonetti, Martin Gregory Appel, Max Allen Appleby, Betty Ann Applewhite, Scott 332 Appling, Gregory C. Appling, Norma Gayle 384 Appling, Robert Cary Appling, Sandra Lindsey 316,345 Appling, Timothy David 340,394 Aramayo, Lourdes 305 Ard, Michael Allen 406 Argo, David Allen 406 Armentrout, Alan Keith 226 Armes, Anne Whitaker Armes, Daniel B. Armes, Robert, Jr. Armour, Virginia Basham Armstrong, Delana Leigh Armstrong, Don 188 Armstrong, Gloria Faye Armstrong, Harold Ray Armstrong, Kitty 188 Armstrong, Le Anne Marie 406 Armstrong, Marcus Wells, Jr. 345 Armstrong, Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Pamela Ann 384 Armuth, Michael Harold Arnett, Leila K. Routh Arney, Annetta Yvonne 389 Arney, Jana Michele 406 Arnholter, David Harris Arnold, Angelete Rae 320 Arnold, Anthony Rhea 394 Arnold, David Hancock 276,298 Arnold, Donald Ray Arnold, Eddie Lee Arnold, James Oscar Arnold, Kenneth Steven 345 Arnold, Lodema Resch Arnold, Loretta B. Arnold, Marla Sue Anderson 394 Arnold, Patricia Ann 406 Arnold, Paul Terry Arnold, Sue Ellen Arnold, Susan Elaine 345 Arnold, Terry Lee Arrender, Pam 322 Arrington, Charles William Art Dept. 207 Arterburn, Dennis Franklin 406 Arvin, Cartie Louise Arvin, George William Asberry, Obie L. Asbury, James Gary AS6—Let's Take Roll 108-109 Ash, Monica Ruth 394 Ash, Paula Agnes Ashbrook, Glenn Page Ashby, Charles Steven 149 Ashby, James Henry 307,345 Ashby, Kenneth Harold 464 Ashby, Rickie Zayne Ashby, Robert Henry 406 Ashby, Ronald Clark Ashby, S. Lynn 284 Ashley, David Michael Ashley, Odell Ashley, Gail 281 Ashley, Rhonda Grace 298,345 Ashwill, Elaine Wingfield Ashwill, William Thomas Ashworth, Faye S. Ashworth, Jeffery Lynn Askins, Joe Fredrick 394 Aspley, Lillian Jeanette 406 Aspley, William Neal, Jr. Asriel, John Mosco 300,345 Assistant Dean for Academic Services 194 Assistant Dean for Extended Campus Programs 196 Assistant Dean for Instruction 195 Assistant Dean for Student Affairs 189 Assistant Physical Plant Administrator 194 Assistant to the President 186 Assmann, Jeffrey Ronald 406 Associated Student Government 108-109, 334,384,394,406 Atcher, Bruce Larry 345 Atcher, Stanton English 283,384 Atchley, Anna Louise Atchley, Carman Lee 394 Atchley, Mary Catherine Atherton, Carl Lee 307,311,345 Atherton, Danny Joe Athletic Director 188 Athletics 162,163,378 Atkerson, Carolyn Dorris 305 Atkerson, Robin Fields Atkins, T. Virginia Atkins, Thomas Lee Atkinson, Barbara Lynne Atkinson, Frances Steen Atkinson, James Joseph Atkinson, Jane Carol Atkinson, Pamela Sue Wells Atkinson, Ruth Lyn 298,384 Atkinson, Willard Glenn Atkinson, Yvonne Atnip, Johnny Michael Atnip, Pandora Slinker Atsalis, Thomas Michael 282 Atwell, Joan Tracy Atwell, Karlotta Allie Atwell, Terry Randall Atwood, David Maurice Atwood, Nancy Traughber Aubrey, Mary G, Aubrey, Richard Earl Aud, Connie Marie 406 Audas, Brent Duane 384 Audas, David Clifton 384 Augenstein, Donald Edward 406 Augusty, Leon Michael Aull, Stephen Edward Aune, Michael J. 295,340,384 Ausbrooks, Ronald Wayne Ausbrooks, Yulinda Ann 394 Austin, Clifford H. Austin, Dwight Lea Austin, Ersa L. Whitlow Austin, Jane Lynn Austin, Linda Gayle Austin, Roger Wayne Auter, Anthony Joseph 384 Autry, Kenneth Ray Autumn Leaves 381-387 Averite, Robert John Avers, Carol Ann Avery, Ada Mildred Waddell Avery, Derwin Eugene 271,406 Avery, Dwight Lee 406 Avery, Lawrence Dean Avery, Luther Dale 307 Avery, Napoleon Shelton 271 Axt, Lisa Rae Ayers, David Danker Ayers, Lucian Craig 384 Ayre, David Alexander Azevedo, William Russell Babb, Tony Glen 281,384 Babcock, Diane M. Hammer Babcock, James Christopher Baber, Gilbert Jeffrey Baber, Jeanne Ann Baber, Patricia Place Bach, Paulin Jerome Bacik, Walter Arthur Back, Kerry Eugene Back, Linda Sue 345 Back, Margaret Gwen Back, Terry Michael Back Packers Club 294 Bacon, Clyde 274 Bacon, David Madison Bacon, Dorothy Ann Bacon, Janet Mechell 406 Bacon, Richard Lee Bacon, Vicki Elaine Bader, Jana Lea Badgett, Janice L. Burkhart Badgett, Thomas Steven 296,384 Bagby, Garry Allen 394 Bagby, Ruth Elaine Baggett, Paula Jean 406 Baggett, Terry Lynn Bagwell, Carolyn Bagwell, Lorrain 406 Bagwell, Loyce Ella Bagwell, Luther Wardell Bagwell, Ronlad Campbell Bagwell, Vicki Susan 406 Baier, Judy Lynn Bailey, Alton Paul Bailey, Cynthia Callaway Bailey, Deborah Gale 316,322,345 Bailey, Deborah Irene 296,325,394 Bailey, Dennis Dale Bailey, Diana Lee 384 Bailey, Howard Eugene Bailey, James Wilson Bailey, Jamie Pierce Moore Bailey, Jill Roaden Bailey, Jo C. 252 Bailey, Larry Neil Bailey, Lena Marie D. Bailey, Mark Kevin 406 Bailey, Marshall Reid Bailey, Nan Louise Bailey, Owen Estle Bailey, Paul Wayne 406 Bailey, Ralph Bailey, Ricky Frank Bailey, Steven Ray 406 Bailey, Sue Carol Bailey, Vincent John Baillio, Linda Sue Bain, Janice Dixon Bair, Warren Ellis 345 Baird, Barbara Jean 394 Baird, Dennis Okla Baird, Janet Mae 345 Baird, Mary Ruth Taylor Baird, Nancy Disher Baird, Robert Alan Baird, Wesley Lynn Baird, Wilma Lee Hagan Baise, Mary R. Baise, Ronald Howard 345 Baker, Alfreida Baker, Allen Howard Baker, Archie Lee Baker, Brenda Lu Baker, Brenda Wright 384 Baker, Carolyn Ann Greer Baker, Charles Hays Baker, David Michael Baker, Donald Douglas Baker, Edward Jeff Baker, Everett Francis, Jr. Baker, Gary De Wayne 328,384 Baker, Gerald Harcourt Baker, Gleason Neal Baker, Gloria Ann Horton Baker, Janet Lucille Baker, Jeffery Graves 384 Baker, John Joseph Baker, Kenneth Leslie Baker, Layne Franklin Baker, Linda Fay 338,406 Baker, Lisa Frances 406 Baker, Marcia Lynn Harper Baker, Marilyn Kaye 384 Baker, Melanie Ann 394 Baker, Melissa Jean Baker, Melissa Joy Harkins Baker, Mose 99 Baker, Ralph 30 Baker, Robert Daniel Baker, Sammy L. Baker, Sheneda Carol 255,394 Baker, Thomas Lynn Baker, Vickie Lynn Baker, Vivian Pearl 255,384 Baldes, Mary E. Thompson Baldock, Judy Lee Blakey Baldwin, Dennis Edward Baldwin, Glenn Hawkins Baldwin, Julie Ann 171,406 Baldwin, Robert Lee, Jr. Bale, William Martin Balfantz, Gary Leonard Ball, Carrie Lynn 407 Ball, Charles Philip 384 Ball, Donald Eugene Ball, Garry Critt Ball, Judith Lynne Stiles Ball, Lynda Darnell Ball, Pauline M. Cawood Ballance, Joann Pence 248,308,394 Ballard, Chester Charles 215 Ballard, David B. Ballard, Hal Edward 407 Ballard, Jane Thompson Ballard, Jennifer Hunt Ballard, Maria Denise 298 Ballard, Veronica Marie 407 Ballard, Wayne Franklin 345 Ballew, Glen Louis Ballinger, Edward Evans Ballou, Olivia Dianne Ballou, Ricky James Balls, Curtis Herrick Baltz, Kathleen Agnes 394 Banahan, David Denton Band 326,327,355,358,385 Bandy, Mary E. Robinson Banken, Nora J. Chancey Banks, Beulah Whittaker Banks, Hayes Bernard Banks, Juliet Banks, Mollie Vae Banks, Nancy Carole Banks, Ronald Clifton Banta, Victoria Elaine 407 Banton, Lynn Marshall Baptist Student Center 338-339 Baranyi, Richard E. Barbee, John Young, Sr. Barber, James Anthony Barber, Lilah Nan Oliphant Barber, Luanne Elaine 384 Barbour, James B. Barbour, Linda Sharon L. Barbour, Wanda Louise 394 Barclay, Constance K. 302 Barclay, Laura Jane Bardin, Jan Skaggs Bardin, Russell Dale Barefield, Jennifer Ann 14,407 Barefield, Karen Henderson Barefield, Larry Dale Barefield, Mrs. James 14 Barger, Ronald Lee 384 Barker, Beverly Lynn Barker, Bobby Gene Barker, Carolyn Frances 345 Barker, Corrie Quails Barkley, Charles Timothy Barlow, Cynthia Carol 345 Barlow, Donald William Barlow, Kenneth Arlen Barlow, Thomas Woods Barna, Terry Thaddeus Barnard, Brenda Margaret Barnard, Dinah Lynn Barnard, Gregory Lloyd 21 Barnes, Barney Lee Banes, Douglas Ray 384 Barnes, Franklin D. Barnes, Joyce Ann 345 Barnes, Nancy Lea Barnes, Patricia Ann Barnes, Patty Culver Barnes, Phyllis Romale Barnes, Richard Glen Barnes, Rick Hamilton 407 Barnes, Sheila Denise Barnes, William Davis Barnett, Betty Clark 250,394 Barnett, Clyde Edward Barnett, Dana Gail Barnett, Erwin Elton Barnett, Frederick Grav 394 Barnett, Joseph Dorsell 300,384 Barnett, Mark Earl Barnett, Retha Jean Oates Barnett, Robyn Leigh 253,384 Barnett, Rodney Gale Barnett, Roger Dale Barnett, Stan Robert Barnett, Steven Wayne Barnhart, Diana Lee Barnhart, Steven Paul Barnhill, Leslie Marc Barnwell, Debra Kay Baron, Gary Wayne Barr, Carolyn Miller Barr, Janice Pruitt Barr, Jo Ann Rigdon Barr, Kenneth Dale 5,283 Barr, Sheila Marie 407 Barreia, Karen Fo Barrel of Funds 370 Barrett, Antonio Sheroid 277 Barrett, Lois Elaine Barrett, Mark Allen Barrick, Bruce Anthony 282,291,394 Barrick, Christy Ann Barrick, Cynthia Ruth Barrick, John M. Barrick, Steve Wayne 394 Barriger, Kathy Lynn 394 Barringer, Ralph Hamilton 279,384 Barron, Elnora Mae Barron, William Henry Barros, Joyce Marie Barrow, Deborah Olson 345 Barrow, John Armistead 173 Barrow, Lee Hamilton Barrow, Linda Sue 398 Barry, Juanita Simmons Bartlett, Jan Lee Bartlett, Judith Lynn 384 Bartley, Abbie Miller 308,345 Bartley, Alene Myatt Bartley, Edwina Mae 407 Bartley, Gloria Jackson Bartley, James David Bartley, Martha Kaye Bartling, Harry 156 Barton, Davis Allen 345 Bartsch, Robert Thomas 340,345 Baseball 164-165 Baseball Coach 164-165 Basham, Danny Basham, Elizabeth Opal 384 Basham, Gary Lee Basham, James Eugene 407 Basham, Jeffrey Lyle Basham, John Wesley Basham, Judith Neel Basham, Larry Dewayne Basham, Millis Ray Basham, Steven Basham, Teresa Young 384 Basham, Vickie L. Powers Basil, Debbie Kay Basketball 76-77, 144-151 Basketball Coach 144-151 Baskett, James W., Jr. 345 Baskett, John W. Baskett, William Hunter 394 Bass, David Eugene 12 Bass, Lisa Marie 78 Bassett, Donald E. Bassett, Lilcian Crick Bastien, Charles Olivier 2,407 Bastin, Norma Bateman, Cheryl Bates, Danette Lynn 407 Bates, Georgia 102-103, 105,186-187 Bates Runner 176 Bates Profile 102-103 Bates, Irene Keys Bates, James Gilbert Bates, Marilyn Kay 394 Bates, Ruth Ann Bates, Stephen Ray Bates, Velma Lynne Bates, Wanda Sue Batson, Ann Loretta Batson, Rita Clare Battle, Ardell Froge Battle, Bobbi Ovett 407 Battle, Thomas Charles 324,394 Batts, Deborah Anne 384 Batty, Madeleine Louise 296,394 Bauer, Daniel Ludwig Bauer, Dorothy Bauer, Janet Elaine 253,394 Bauer, Lambert Lewis 394 Bauer, M. Rebecca 246 Baugh, Barbara Ann 395 Baugh, Carroll Wade Baugh, Chyrie McKinney 316,384 Baugh, Dwight Allen Baugh, Phyllis Baughman, Kendal Lee re, caseh ult ited M Dub b Gab: ORM Mhtabad Baum, Robert Allen 301 Baumgartner, Edwin Joseph 291 Baxley, Horace Dewain, Jr. Baxley, Sharon E. Baxter, Barbara Ann 407 Baxter, Charles Max Baxter, Eddie Lee Baxter, Roy Glenn 276 Bayens, Edward Joseph Bayens, Mary Kathleen Bayens, Thomas Francis Bayki, Abbas 407 Bays, William Jessie Baytala, Joanne Beach, Bennie Proctor, Jr.91,283,328 Beach, Cecil Wade, Jr. Beach, David Glenn 384 Beach, Marsha 384 Beach, Ralph Wayne Beakler, William Henry 407 Beal, Ernest O. 230,320 Beal, Julia Ann Edwards Beals, Janice Marie Beam, Daryl Keith Beam, Mary Ernestine H. Beamon, Jacqueline G. Beamon, Veestus M., Jr. 174 Beams, Bobby Gene Bean, Cecil Leslie Bean, Danny Lane Bean, Earl Bean, Jerry 132,135,156,159 Bean, Jerry Stephen 394 Bean, Katherine Sue 407 Bean, Margery Ellen 243,249 Bean, Schryl Lene Bear, Kenneth Levern Beard, Faye H. Rafferty Beard, Jean Sherman Beard, Jeffrey Arthur 308 Beard, Julia Ann 345 Beard, Kenneth Drew Beard, Patricia Dalton Beard, Thomas F. Beard, William Allen Beard, William Allen, Jr. 285 Beasley, Barbara Jo Ellis Beasley, Debra McClellan Beasley, Diana Lou Beasley, Hugh Wayne Beasley, Larry Michael Beasley, Maria Ann 322,407 Beasley, Mary A. Campbell Beatty, Gary Kenneth 331,394 Beatty, Roger Dean Beatty, Ronnie Beaty, Teddy Hugh Beauchamp, Donald Gene 2,306,384 Beauchamp, Sherman Brent Beauford, Lisa Delores 217,394 Beaumont, Garey Evans 407 Beavin, Jessie K. Edwards Beavin, Lucy Annette Beavin, Stephen Thomas 269,345 Bechtel, Vicki Lynn 57-58 Beck, Barry W. Beck, Glenn Alan 407 Beck, Louis Marvin Beck, Patricia Ellen Beck, Paula Catherine 407 Beck, Philip Eugene Beck, Richard Carl Beck, Ron 67,153,189 Beck, Susan Kathleen Beck, Walter Ralph 394 Becker, Daniel James Becker, Jean Douglass 303 Becker, Margaret Lucille M. Becker, Phyllis Hayden Becker, Robert John Becker, Susan Ann Fuchs Becker, Tommy Gene Beckham, Bobby Leroy Beckham, Gerald Wayne 311,345 Beckham, John Osborne Beckley, Charles Lawrence 394 Beckley, Gerry 45 Beckman, Charles Allan Beckner, Darrell Wayne Beckner, Joe David 149 Beckner, Lola Ruth Beeler, Cindy Lou Beeler, Mary Allena Beeler, Warren Francis Beesley, Sam Thomas, Jr. 340,407 Beggs, Merrie Susan 407 Beggs, Steven Lloyd 284,345 Begley, Lola Lucretia C. Begum, S. Zaibunnisa 28,305,407 Behr, Merle Alvin Beisler, Jan 248 Beisler, Jaye Marie Beiswenger, Debra Gale 407 Belcher, Evans D. Belcher, Glendal Dwayne Belcher, John Christopher Belcher, Karen Regina Belcher, Sandra S. Belcher, Wilma L. Beldner, Elizabeth C. Beldner, Larry Eugene Belford, Terry Winston Belfrage, Len 305 Beliles, Mark Alton 394 Bell, Anthony Jerome 407 Bell, Belinda Carol 407 Bell, Benita Branstetter Bell, Brenda Jean 247 Bell, Bruce Edward Bell, Carletta Denise 346 Bell, Carol Bernice Bell, Cynthia Lou 176,294,384 Bell, Dennis Ashworth 346 A283 Index aTeAlhitis yhechaetb phapitchatabeee bah MBA MEDD 8 Bell, Denver Warren Bell, Donald Paul Bell, Harry Lindley Bell, James Henry 384 Bell, Karen Denise Bell, Kenneth Jerome 271,323,407 Bell, Larry Buel 277 Bell, Larry K. Bell, Malcom Bell, Marion Roberts Bell, Michael Stephen 305,328,384 Bell, Paul Alan 407 Bell, Richard Hobdy Bell, Sharon Denise 394 Bell, Shirley D. Demumbrm Bell, Suzanne Marie 395 Bell, Teresa Layne Bell, Teri Lynn Bell, Theresa Crabtree Bell, Vicki Smith 316 Bell, Victoria Frances 346 Bellamy, Louis Dale Belle, Deborah Denise 234,255,323,346 Beller, Officer Rex 2 Beloat, Hollis Ann Belwood, John Daniel, Jr. 311 Bemis, Lawrence 176,354 Bemiss, James Robert Ben Gali, Essaddig Ahmed Benassi, Carmello John, Jr. Bender, Kathleen Ann Bender, Myra Lynn Hardesty Benecke, Eugene James, Jr. Benham, Gerald Dean Benham, Larry D. Benham, Vivin L. Johnston Benley, Olen 346 Benner, Melody Gay 407 Bennett, Bruce Lee Bennett, Carolyn Burton 246 Bennett, David Forbes Bennett, Davy Wade Bennett, Diana Lynn 346,392 Bennett, Franklin Dee Bennett, Georgena F. Bennett, Georgia Ann Bennett, Gregory Brian Bennett, Jeanne Marie Bennett, Jimmie Allen Bennett, John W. Bennett, Lee Alan Bennett, Pamela F. W. Bennett, Rebecca Sue 324 Bennett, Shadlea Rene 384 Bennett, Steven Robert Bennett, Sue Braun Bennett, William David 276 Benningfield, Charles R. Benningfield, Dennis Neal 149,395 Bensenhaver, Lisa Hanson 407 Benson, Sherry Pruden Benson, Thomas Gregory Bentley, Judy Ellen Bentley, Stephen R. Bentley, David 245 Benton, Boyd Allen 346 Benton, Hilda L. Benton, Jz ue'-“ Chandler Benz, Kathy Burns Bercowetz, Patricia Fisher Berger, Freida C. Ernest Bergman, Jeannie Posey Bergman, Per Arfvid Bergmann, Mary Louise Bergren, Laurie Lynn Berkley, Morris Eugene Berkshire, Barbara Rose 385 Berlin, Joyce Marie 346 Berman, Louis Mayer Bernard, Allene Wade Bernauer, William Alfred 395 Bernier, Linda Fulkerson 346 Berning, Duane Eugene Bernot, Elizabeth Ashley 252,385 Berry, Gregory Keith Berry, James Franklin, Jr. Berry, John Michael 310,407 Berry, Kathy Jean Berry, Kimberly Jo Berry, Larry 81,189,268 Berry, Larry Edwin Berry, Linda Dale 395 Berry, Lynne Ford 395 Berry, Richard P. Berry, Rodney Burns 108,276 Berry, Roxanne 395 Berry, Sharon Lynn 407 Berry, Suzanne 385 Berryman, Norma Beverly Berryman, Stephen Tinsley 301,385 Berthold, Dudley Giro Bertram, Betty Lou Bertram, Sharon Dawn 407 Bertuleit, Michael John Beshear, David Ray Beshears, James Thomas Bessinger, Donna Marie R. Bessinger, Roger Brown 407 Best, Geri Lynn Best, Kathryn Lynn 407 Best, Marlene Louise Best, Nancy Day Best, Norman Kenneth 346 Best, Timothy M. Best, Vicki Jean 385 Beta Beta Beta 320 Bethel, Linda West Betz, Deborah Lynne 395 Beuchar, Robert 227 Bevarly, Amy Lee Bevarly, Lacey Ann Bewley, David Howard Bewley, Olen Bryan Bewley, William Morris Bhatnagar, Suresh Chandra Bianco, Leslie Ann Bibb, Francis Marie Bibb, Toynia Oshea 167 Bickel, Doris Leslie Bickel, James Eric Bickel, Stephen Herman Bickett, Bradley Wayne 269 Bickett, Patricia Bickett, Sarah Diane 407 Bickett, Vickie Ann Biddle, Gary Alan 385 Bideau, Noel Andrew Bidwell, James C. Bidwell, Mary Alice Bieber, Michael Henry 407 Bieri, Linda Anne Bierly, Phyllis Marie Bierman, Robert Earl Biggers, Gilbert Ervin Biggers, Mark Vaughn Biggers, Robert Elliott, Jr. Biggerstaff, Ray Preston Biggs, Calvin Allen Biggs, Carol Elaine Tramel Biggs, Don Lynn Biggs, Joan Karen Biggs, Michael Paul Biles, James William 174 Billingsley, Cynthia Ann Billingsley, David Lee Billingsley, Wendell C. Billington, Laura Jane Bilyeu, Joyce M. Bratcher Bilyeu, Stephen Richard Bindner, Francis S., Jr. Binger, Bruce Earl 346 Bingham, Carolyn W. Newlon Bingham, Deborah 407 Bingham, Gary Gardner Binkley, Sally Ann Biology Dept. 230,231 Birchett, John Alan Birdsong, Janice Kay 395 Birdwhistell, Robert Lynn Birkett, Kathryn Jean 407 Bischof, Anita Rose 315,407 Bischoff, Diane Christine Bischoff, John Alvin Bishop, Andrea Kay Bishop, Donald Edward Bishop, Joseph Harry Bishop, Lee Andrew Bishop, Priscella Jane 385 Bishop, Rebecca Denise 407 Bishop, Teresa Ann Bittel, Hugh Albert Bivens, Johnny Glenn Bivin, Alice Irene Eison Bivin, William 186-187 Bivins, Carol Beth H. Black, Audrey Black, Bessie Pillow Black, Carolyn Bell Barnes Black, Carolyn Gordon Black, Dave Nusz Black, Donald Ray Black Greek Evening 262-263 Black, Greg Hamilton Black, Janice Paulette 346 Black, Linda Darlene Black, Mary Jo Balck, Roy David 290 Blackford, Robert Lee Blaine, Norma Jean Webster Blaine, Sherry Genell 407 Blair, Dixie Lee 341,385 Blair, Elizabeth Faye B. 395 Blair, Gina Lou Blair, Loretta Edelen Blair, Rebecca Leigh 2,167,335,337,407,421 Blair, Thomas Alan 276,385 Blair, Timothy Laine Blair, William III Blake, Robert Steven 154,407 Blakeley, Patsy Kennett Blakeman, Betsy L. Knifley Blakeman, Margaret H. Blakeman, Nelson Wayne 407 Blakey, Barbara Jean 407 Blakey, Sheryl Allison Blakey, Wilma Jean Lyons Blanc, Charles Allen, Jr. 346 Bland, Bobby Wayne Bland, Hugh Hagan 407 Bland, Karen Pawley Bland, Rodney Hoyle Blandford, George Edward Blandford, Joseph Paul, Jr. Blandford, Virginia Coomes Blaney, John Dallas Blanford, William Edward 407 Blank, Donn Robert 279,407 Blankenbaker, Michael R. Blankenship, James Randall 407 Blankenship, John Radford Blanton, John Cornelius Blanton, Michael Thomas 346 Blanton, Steve Randall Blau, Robert Edward Bledsoe, Janice Faye 346 Bledsoe, Martha Jane Bledsoe, Mary Ann 395 Bledsoe, Ronnie Lee 407 Bledsoe, Sandra Lee Allen Belvens, Fawn Lynn Blevins, Ruth Ann 395 Blewett, Teresa Helen Blick, Arthur Ray Blick, Dannie Woodrow Blick, Debbie Jean Blick, Sandra Harlan Blincoe, Judy Ann 346 Blincoe, Michael Lee 407 Blitch, Brenda Kay Blois, John Allan Bloodsworth, Barbara Ann Bloomingburg, Charles D. Blow, Angela Marie S. Bloyd, William Turner Blue, James Dalton 319 Blue, Lana Lee Tapp Blue, Martha Ann Blue, Ruth Ann 322,395 Blue, Suellen Blum, Daniel Kenneth 395 Board, Bobby Joe Board, Herbert Micheal Board of Regents 182,184-185 Boards, Mona Lisa Boaz, Julia Irvine Boblitt, Myra Dell Karr Boca, Mohammad Hady Boca, Mohammad Mehdi 385 Boca, Mohammad Taghy Bochenko, Maurella Mary 316,385 Bochenko, Michael John Bockelman, Patricia Ann Boddeker, Deanna Benson Boddeker, Elaine Carol 346 Bodine, Robert W. Bodo, Daniel Terence Bodtorf, Karl Roy 302 Boeckman, Elaine Sue 395 Boes, John Robert Boes, Michael Lee 276 Bogard, Richard Marion Bogdan, Robin Bristley 331,346 Bogdanoff, Paul Lawson Boggess, Carolyn Sue Boggs, Millard R. Boggs, Patricia M. Kirby Bogle, Judy Carrol Bogue, Regina Cardin Bohannon, Brenda C. Moody Bohannon, David Ralph Bohannon, Elvira Bohenburst, Steve 301 Bohlander, Elizabeth Anne Bohn, Keith Alan Bohnenblust, Sandra Priddy Bohr, David W. Bohr, Nancy K. Boisvert, Roy Leland Bolan, Mary Ann 176,246 Boldrick, Kathleen Quinlan Boldrick, Robert Leigh Boles, Carolyn Ann M. Boles, Don Edward 385-395 Boles, Jerry Elmer Boles, Johnetta Maupin Boles, Robert Paul Boley, Carol Lyvonne 407 Bolger, Deborah Ann 395 Bolin, Sherry Martin Tyler Boling, John M. Boling, Mary Ann Elizabeth Boling, Rebecca Ann B. Bolling, Marion Jo Lane Bollinger, William Ellis Bologna A La King 24-25 Bolser, Lorraine 407 Bolt, Ellen Miss 346 Bolt, Patricia Marlene Bolte, William Frank Bolton, Bruce Barclay Bolton, Chuck L. Bomar, Teddi Jean 407 Bond, Beverly Ann 203,385 Bond, David Keith 29 Bond, Elizabeth Sheppard 347 Bond, John Henry 207,347 Bond, Kenneth S. Bond, Tyrone Martin Bond, William Ishmael 322-385 Bone, Sherry Diane Bonsee, Robert Patrick Bonta, Deloris R. Booker, Albert Gene Booker, Charles P. Boone, Andrew Maurice 385 Boone, Billy R. Boone, Mark Jackman 285,299 Boone, Mary Jane 407 Ayal Index Boone, Stanley Louis 269 Booth, Beverly Sue 347 Booth, Harold Wayne Booth, Katherine Stallings Booth, Mark Kim Booth, Michelle Lou 322,395 Booth, Suzanne Fitzgerald 154,407 Boothe, Michael Eugene Bope, James Phillip 347 Borah, Gearldene Romans Borders, Anna Marie J. 215,347 Borders, David Wesley Borders, Deborah Lee Borders, Gary Allen Borders, |rona G. Brown Borders, John Winston Borders, Judy Cox 75 Borders, Michael Edward Borders, Nathan Allen Borders, Robert E. Bordner, Wayne McKinley Borie, Jonathan Lawrence Borjes, Elisabeth Serena 302,347 Borror, Robert Edward Borsch, Ruth Ann Hunley Bosecker, William Edward 385 Bosley, Marcus Worth Boster, Barbara Anne Boston, Eugene Stevens Boston, Linda Faye Boswell, Earl Wayne Boswell, Joseph Edward Boswell, Susan Lyn 252,395 Boteler, Janet Faye 407 Bott, Bonita Gail 407 Bott, Donald Howard Bottorff, John Robert Botts, Gary Taylor Botts, Richard L. Botts, Susan Talbott 171,248,395 Boucher, Sedelia Ann Boughton, Judy Ann 395 Bourland, Michael J. Bourne, Shirley Ainsworth Boutell, Robert Stephen Bouvier, Fumie Nakaguki Bowden, Carolyn Ann 407 Bowell, Daniel James Bowell, Sara Jane Eichar Bowen, Cary Morton Bennett Bowen, Hoyt 202-207 Bowen, Robert Ellis Bowen, Ronnie Joe Bowers, Charles Edward 163 Bowland, Terry Gail Bowles, David Lewis Bowles, Glynna D. Earle 347 Bowles, Janet Stargel Bowles, John David Bowles, Joseph Nei| 284,347 Bowles, Mary Susan Bowles, Phyllis Sharon 395 Bowles, Virginia Coleman Bowles, Vivian Marie Bowling 292-293 Bowling, Alice Marie 347 Bowling, Anthony Eugene Bowling, Barbara Ann 385 Bowling, George Randolph Bowling, Ida Hodge Bowling, James Daniel 407 Bowling, James Hiram, Jr. 395 Bowling, James Lowell, Jr. Bowling, Jane C. Bowling, Jeane Brame 407 Bowling, Michael Richard Bowling, Susan Elizabeth 407 Bowman, Daniel Stephen Bowman, David Cleveland 319 Bowman, Gerald Lynn Bowman, Howard N., Jr. Bowman, Jacqueline 347 Bowman, Jane Kenton 395 Bowman, Jeffrey Eugene Bowman, Joyce Frye Bowman, Martha Jo Bowman, Melanie 316,385 Bowman, Patricia Ann Bowman, Sherman Thomas 395 Bowman, Sheryl Jane 385 Bowman, Shirley Jean 395 Bowsher, Franchesta 407 Anticipation A spoon, a plate and an empty stomach are the only preparations Gary Compton needs for an ice cream feast at the Alpha Delta Pi ice cream social. Boyd, Bette Lee Hewins Boyd, Dennis Wade 319,385 Boyd, Robert Dalla s Boyd, Robert Dallas, Jr. Boyken, Gerald Franklin 347 Boyken, Sandra Lou 250 Boyken, William Coleman 407 Boykin, Arnita Louise Boykin, Thermis Juan 271,287,407 Boylan, Susan Lynn 407 Boyle, Richard Louis Boynton, Pauline Rupers Boysen, Irvin Gene Bozarth, Janie Lynn W. Bozeman, Charles Kenneth Brackett, Charles Randall 407 Bracy, Sharon Annette Bradbury, Craig Ira Braddock, Julia Jane Braden, Linda Mary 407 Braden, Mary King Braden, Michael Thomas Bradford, Deborah Ann Bradford, Karen Sue 407 Bradford, Mark Douglas Bradford, Mary Anne Bradford, Megan Elizabeth Bradford, Phillip Wayne 269 Bradley, Alice Ford 341,407 Bradley, Ann H. Park Bradley, Charles A. Bradley, Donald Wayne Bradley, Fayetta Bradley, James Lester Bradley, Kevin Lee Bradley, Mary Elizabeth Bradley, Peggy Evans Bradley, Ray Denver, Jr. Bradley, Ruthie Gilliam Bradley, Walter Thomas 88,233 Bradshaw, Clark Howard 280 Bradshaw, Debora Lea 72 Bradshaw, Faye Marie Bradshaw, Gary Louis Bradshaw, Glenda Gail Bradshaw, Jimmy Wayne 347 Bradshaw, Susan Shoemaker Bradshaw, Thurman Allen Bradshaw, Walter Ernest 407 Brady, Debra A. Brady, Eddie G. Brady, Heinz Jason 347 Brady, Michael Lee 385 Brady, Robert Michael Brady, Sherri Ann Pitt Brady, Syble Joyce Johns Brafford, Murrell Bragg, Rebecca Susan 249,347 Bramel, David Macklin 296 Bramer, George David Brand, Carol Borden Brandenburg, Inez Hobbs Brandenburg, Susan Jo 328,347,358 Brandle, Maynard Stephen Brandstetter, Janie K. Brandt, Peter Arlan Branham, Anita Margaret Branham, Daryl Lynn Branham, Jane Whitney 385 Branham, Mary L. Kingery Branson, Jody Rae Branstetter, Brenda Sue Branstetter, Carol Faye 407 Branstetter, Cindy Lou Branstetter, Harvey W. 347 Branstetter, Joe Michael Branstetter, Judith Doyle 307 Branstetter, Robert Jay 347 Branstetter, Tamara Jan 15,83-84, 252,347 Branstetter, Teresa Ann 338,395 Branstetter, Wendell S. Branyon, Mary Suzanne 167 Brashear, Joel Douglas Brashear, Mona Gail 347 Brashear, William Douglas Bratcher, Annette Marie Bratcher, Caren Elizabeth 395 Bratcher, Denise Jane Bratcher, James Allen 407 Bratcher, John Wayne Bratcher, Judy Ann Miller Bratcher, Karen Suzanne 407 Bratcher, Larry Ray 347 Bratcher, Paul Jackson 385 Bratcher, Rosemary 296 Bratcher, Watha Anne 407 Bratcher, Wendell Lee 2,325,337,385 Bray, Edith Woodburn Bray, Mary Elizabeth 395 Bray, Paula Lantana Bray, Steven Allen Brazley, William Isaac, Jr. Break A Leg 174-117 Breaking New Ground 263 Brebaugh, Jack William Breeck, Terry Lawrence Breiwa, Leslie Finnegan Breiwa, Michael David Brenner, Doris Faye Bell Brenner, Kenneth 217 Bresler, Martha Patricia Bretz, Barbara Ann Brewer, Debra L. Phillips Brewer, Desiree Ann Brewer, Kathy Leen Brewer, Kenneth Wayne Brewer, Melissa Sue 301,320,347 Brewer, Patricia Ann Brewer, Paxton Scott 296 Brewer, Ralph Harold Brewington, Judy Lynn Brewington, Thomas C. Brewster, Donna Kay Bridge, Mary Lynn Tekuelve Bridgeman, Dennis Edward 407 Bridgemon, Melanie Ann 347 Bridges, Albert C., Jr. Bridges, Sandra L. Bridges, Vicky Diane 407 Bridgman, Michael Lewis 302 Bridgwater, Lois Love Bridwell, Chery! Louise 407 Briggs, Debbie Louise 385 Briggs, Emmett Lee 159 Briggs, James Gordon Briggs, Malcolm Guy Briggs, William Allen 347 Brightup, Betty Jo Brightup, Donald Lee Brigl, Robert C. 110 Brindley, Particia Denise Brinkman, Marc Hans Brinkman, Randy Ray Brinkma n, Sylvia Ann Brinks, Christie Stinnett Brinson, Patricia Sue Briscoe, Lynda Gayle Best Briscoe, William S. Bristow, Robert Lovell 165 Britnell, Charles Keith 207,347 Britnell, Mary J. Peterson 316,347 Britt, Barry Lynn Britt, Barton Lee Britt, Beverly Elaine 407 Britt, Danny Clay Britt, Denise Watkins Britt, Jane Katherine Britt, Johnny William 77,146,149,150 Brittain, Rufus Franklin 347 Britten, William Gerard Brittentime, Paul C. Brittingham, Stephen Allen 407 Britton, David Michael Britton, Marsha L. Sagraves Brizendine, Huie Clinton Brizendine, Thomas Swearer Broach, Billy Woodrow Broach, Doris Walker Broach, Edna Odom Broach, William Walker Broaddus, James M. Broaddus, Margaret J. C. Broadie, Todd Marner Broadus, Emmett Winston Broady, Gary Lawrence 395 Brock, Della Elaine Brock, Ernest Brock, Lee Roy 395 Brock, Orvile Lee Brock, Robert Joseph Brocker, Gerald Kenneth 320 Brockman, Betty Banks Brockman, Bobby Mitchell 347 Brockman, Harold Thomas 395 Brockman, Nell Likens Brockman, Sarah E. Acree Broderick, Gretchen Funk Broderson, George Sidnor 385 Broering, Susan Penning 254,347 Brogan, Shirley B. Brohm, Michael Elmo 407 Brohm, Sister Victoria Bronson, Steve A. Brooks, Artie Marie Brooks, Beverly Lee 320,347 Brooks, Bonnie Jane Brooks, Bruce Freeman Brooks, Christopher W. Brooks, David Lewis Brooks, David Lynn 330,391 Brooks, Deborah J. Locke 347 Brooks, George Dennis Brooks, James Alan Brooks, Jeffery Alan 407 Brooks, Judy Jordan 395 Brooks, Kathy Brooks, Kathy Diane 395 Brooks, Lucille Brooks, Mary Mills Brooks, Maurita Miller Brooks, Ray Edward 173 Brooks, Walter Bryan Broome, Clifford Franklin Broome, Sarah Line Brosche, Alan Murray Brothers, Stephen Bruce Browder, Beverly 247,289 Browder, Elizabeth Brown, Alice Denise Brown, Amanda Gayle 395 Brown, Barry Alan 385 Brown, Barry Wayne 385 Brown, Betty L. Coffee Brown, Betty Leasor Brown, Beulah Mae Brown, Beverly Crabtree Brown, Beverly Sue M. Brown, Bonnie Barnett Brown, Bonnie Kay 347 Brown, Bonnie L. Bullock Brown, Brenda McIntosh Brown, Brenda Sue Brown, Bruce Edward Brown, Candace A. Pankey Brown, Carroll 205 Brown, Carol A. 251,285 Brown, Carol Jean 407 Brown, Carol M Brown, Carol Paul Brown, Carolyn S. Singleton Brown, Charles Herbert 407 Brown, Danny Clay 302 Brown, Danny Dale Brown, Danny Leon Brown, David Bowe Brown, David Wayne Brown, Deborah Ann 395 Brown, Deborah J. 347 Brown, Debra Jolene Brown, Debra Lynn Brown, Donald Lee 395 Brown, Doris Jean Sullivan Brown, Dorthrine L. Harbin 395 Brown, Doug 156 Brown, Edmond Finis || 385 Brown, Ellen Irene Brown, Emily J. Brown, Eva Jean Terry Brown, Gerald Dale 385 Brown, Gloria J. Pritchard Brown, Gregory W. Brown, Harold Brian Brown, Helen Byers 237 Brown, Henry Kermit Brown, Hugh Barton Brown, J. O., Jr. 395 Brown, James Clayton Brown, James Edward 395 Brown, James William Brown, Janis Nadine Brown, Jimmy Len 385 Brown, Jo Nell Owens Brown, Joan Leslie Berry 395 Brown, Joe David Brown, John E Brown, John Elbert Brown, Joseph Michael Brown, Judy Jinx Hays Brown, Katherine Ann 407 Brown, Kathleen Sue Brown, Kathy Cheryl Browh, Kathy Pierce 385 Brown, Kimberly Gayle Brown, Larry Wayne 395 Brown, Lennie Charles Brown, Lenwood Brown, Leonard Conway 224,227 Brown, Linda Kay Brown, Linda Melissa Brown, Lou Ann 223,302,347 Brown, Marcia Jan 34,246,282 Brown, Marcia L. Brown, Margaret D. Brown, Marian Faith 407 Brown, Marian Kay Brown, Mark Douglas 407 Brown, Marla Dawne 294,385 Brown, Martha Jane Brown, Martha Jean 354,385 Brown, Martha Vee G. Brown, Mary Catherine 407 Brown, Michael Ray 347 Brown, Nancy Bacon Brown, Nancy Catherine 407 Brown, Nancy Jane 347 Brown, Olen Michael Brown, Paige Kimball 160 Brown, Patsye Alta 407 Brown, Paul Rollins Brown, Phil Allan 407 Brown, Philip Ray Brown, Rebecca Louise 127,250 Brown, Richard Morgan 320,395 Brown, Rita Carol 169,171,348 Brown, Robert Berkley Brown, Robert Henry 285,291 Brown, Robert Michael 348 Brown, Robert Preston Brown, Roger Dale Brown, Ronnie Gene Brown, Ruth Day Brown, Sadie Robinson Brown, Sanda Kay 385 Brown, Sarah Brown, Sarah Slaughter Brown, Sherry Gail 395 Brown, Shirley Ann Brown, Steven Ray 280,407 Brown, Steven Wayne Brown, Sue Boaz Brown, Ted Snyder Brown, Terri Lyn Capsel Brown, Thomas Wayne Brown, Thomas Wayne Brown, Valerie Eve Brown, Vicki Cravens Brown, Vicky Denise 305,407,415 Brown, Victor Kirk Brown, William D. 268 Brown, William Henry, Jr. Brown, William Patrick, Jr. 179,407 Brown, Wilma Brownfield, Earl Larry Brownfield, Martha Groll Browning, Beverly V. Browning, Bianca Ann 248,303 Browning, Brent Alan 348 Browning, Catherine Marie 395 Browning, Charles Lewis 79 Browning, Darla Jill Browning, David Ray Browning, Elizabeth Pope Browning, Janet Browning, Jimmy Dale 395 Browning, Robert Scott 234,322,348 Browning, Roy Clifford, Jr. Browning, Steven Linn 276 Browning, Sue Ellen Browning, Theresa Rita 395 Brownlee, Timothy Jay Broyles, Joe Clinton Broyles, Randal Keel Broyles, Regina S. James Broyles, Roy Lee 385 Bruce, Donald Edward 2,395 Bruce, Inez Bruce, Rebecca Lynn 395 Bruce, Robert Jackson 285 Bruington, Chester Keith M20 Index Bruington, Robin Lynne Brumfield, Aimee 197 Brumfield, Allison 197 Brumfield, Stanley 197 Brumback, Toni Gail 348 Brumleve, Laura Ann 395 Brumleve, Ronald Lee Brumley, Faye L. Smith 341 Bruner, Ann Craddock Bruner, Boyce Denton Bruner, Ethel Maxine Snow Bruner, Roger Alan Brunson, Karen Jane Brusie, Jeffrey James Brutley, Sharon Elaine Bruton, James Rhea Bruton, Joseph Garner Bruton, Mattie P. Smith Bruton, Steven Michael 160,395 Bryan, J. Gary Bryan, Lillian Mae 407 Bryan, Nancy Sue 385,387 Bryan, Ramona Verniel Bryant, Barbara Kaye 248,316 Bryant, Betty Lou Bryant, Beverly Jones 236,322 Bryant, Brenda Joyce Ball Bryant, Carol Leigh 316 Bryant, Charles Rogers, Jr. Bryant, Cheryl Lynn Bryant, Dennis Ward Bryant, Gary Lee 272 Bryant, Jeremiah Bryant, Jerry Lynn Bryant, Joe Martin 275 Bryant, Judith Elaine 407 Bryant, Larry Russell Bryant, Lester, Jr. Bryant, Marilyn Ann 407 Bryant, Michael Edwin Bryant, Nancy Clay Bryant, Nowell D., Jr. 385 Bryant, Officer Byron 390 Bryant, Paul Aaron Bryant, Phyllis Jean Bryant, Richard John Bryla, Margaret A. Neville Bryson, Retha L. Bryson, Ronald Buchanan, Claudette D. Onie 169,407 Buchanan, Deborah Jane Buchanan, Elmer Clay, 111 293,310,407 Buchanan, Janet Dorene Buchanan, Joe Reid 218 Buchanan, Karen Lee Buchanan, Mary Jane 348 Buchanan, Richard Lavaughn 395 Buchanan, Rita Joan 407 Buchanan, Rosemary 348 Buchanon, Ellen Deemer Buchanon, Pamela Suzanne 395 Buchanon, Rogerlynne Buchanon, Ruby Ottis Buchanon, Sharon Elaine Buchok, Elizabeth Ellen Buchok, Lazeail Cotton Buchok, Richard Earl 284 Buck, Barbara Anne 348 Buck, Harry Thomas 385 Buck, Nathaniel M. 234 Buckingham, David Thomas Buckler, Franklin Dennie Buckles, Adrian Dale 212,214,298 346 Buckles, Benita Highbaugh 385 Buckles, Donna Rae 2,337,395 Bucklew, Leslie Wayne Buckley, Rutha E. Buckley, William F. 53 Buckman, Sharon R. Thompson Buckman, William Joesph 184 Buckmaster, Mary Karen 348 Buckner, Evelyn Tisdale Buckner, Phyllis Underhill Buckro, Casey 318 Bucy, John L. 348 Budd, James Perkins Budde, Frances Hilliard Budde, Neil Frederick 319,325,395 Budzyna, Fred Kent Buege, Gay Hendricks Bueker, Robert Clark Buford, Christine M. Buford, Frederick Norris Buford, Joan Dolores Buford, Newgene 407 Buford, Sandra 348 Bugay, John Anthony Bugg, David Warren 280 Buley, Marsha Jane Bulkley, Jeffrey Linelle 280,291 Bull, Katie Suzanne 385 Bull, Larry Douglas Bullington, Barry D. Bullington, Judith C. Bullington , Pamela S. Haven Bullock, Burdett I11 340,395 Bullock, Jeffrey Wayne 407 Bullock, Peter Sutton Bumgarner, Karen Joy 407 Bumgartner, Ed 282 Bumm, Martin Louis, Jr. 407 Bunch, Bernard R. Bunch, Charles D. Bunch, Donna Marie Mankey Bunch, Joseph Edward 165,395 Bunch, Kathy Lynn 407 Bunch, Palvena Jane 348 Bunch, Teresa Cecile Bunger, Marla Su Bunnell, Catherine Ann 248,348 Bunnell, Dewey 45 Buntain, Michelle Ann 348 Buntin, Chery! Ann Buntin, Emily J. Buntin, Michael Wayne Bunton, Granville A. Burch, Anne Therese Burchell, Beverly Marlowe Burchett, Edna Kathleen 407 Burchett, James Roger Burchfield, Daniel C. Burchfield, Jeffrey L. Burd, Deward Lee Burd, Jill Lynn 407 Burd, Peggy Toms Burd, Robert Richard Burden, Carolyn Sue 385 Burden, Cilicia A. H. Burden, Clifford Dennis Burden, Jacquelyn Sue Burden, Meggi Jane 407 Burden, Mesha Leigh 407 Burden, Patricia Lou 4C7 Burden, Teresa Kay 407 Burge, Anglea Bailey Burgess, Dennis Lane Burgess, James Lyon Burgess, Linda Burgraff, Richard Thomas Burk, Steven Dale Burkart, Vivian Patricia 407 Burke, Janet Allyson 407 Burke, Kenneth William, Jr. 407 Burke, Mary Ann 348 Burke, Michael Anthony Burke, Michael Wayne Burkeen, Anthony James Burkeen, Beverly Lynn Burkeen, Debra Turner Burkeen, Emmett 221,223 Burkett, Kathy 246 Burkhart, Gary Marc Burkhead, Robert Bruce Burks, Deborah Gail Burks, Doris Pamela Burks, Janet Lou 395 Burks, Linda Solomon Burks, Mary Dolores M. Burks, Michael Edward Burks, Pam 322 Burks, Susan 348 Burks, Susan Gayle 395 Burleson, Charles E. Burlew, William Stanley, Jr. Burn, Martha Ann Burnett, Debra Ann Burnett, Ellen Marie 341,395 Burnett, Eric Arnold 300,340,348 Burnett, Susan Scearce Burnett, William Patrick Burnette, Sheila Faye 395 Burns, Betty Crowe Burns, Caroline Morton 407 Burns, Cathy Jane Burns, Craig Andrews 256 Burns, Danny Ray 285 Burns, Frederick Michael Burns, Margaret P. Burns, Pamela Jane sublett Burns, William Corey Burnsed, Frank Floyd Burrell, Anita Mae 348 Burrell, Linda Lee Burrell, Wayne Braxton Burress, Jane Harrell Burrow, Robert B. Burrus, John Edward 385 Burt, John Madison Burt, Susan Burt, Thomas Massey 230,320,340,385 Burton, Alma Beatrice Burton, Barbara Ann 395 Burton, Bobby 395 Burton, Deborah Sunshine 305,395 Burton, Emogene Duckett Burton, Ernie 385 Burton, Jana Lee 298,395 Burton, Jerry Lee Burton, Karen Lee Burton, Katie Burton, Patriica Ellen 407 Burton, Robert Wayne Burton, Robin Gail Burton, Sharon Yvonne Burton, Susan K. K. Burton, Winston K. Burzlaff, Steven Lawrence Busch, Bruce Charles Busch, Chery! Montgomery 316,322,348 Bush, Brenda Ruth 348 Bush, Carlotta Kay 167 Bush, Darthy Dillaha Bush, Dennis Michael Bush, Harry Leigh 282 Bush, Jacqueline Roark 348 Bush, Janet Faye Perry Bush, Joe 239 Bush, Larry Wade Bush, Mark Gene 385 Bush, Nancy E. Bertram Bush, Timothy Paul Bushkar, John, Jr. 281,395 Bushong, Dwight Paul Bushong, John Ronald Bushong, Mary Jean D. Bushong, Robert Hudson Business Administration Dept. 211 Business Economics Dept. 211-212 Business Education Dept. 212,213-214 Buskirk, Mary Van 127 Bussell, Judy Catherine 296,303,308,385 Buster, Bruce Edward 275,385 Buster, James Scott 395 Butcher, Stevie Ralph Butcher, Terry Lyhn Butchko, John Richard 308,395 Butler, Beth Riggs 395 Butler, Beverly Lynn Butler, David Robert Butler, Delores Jean Butler, James Russell Butler, Jane Rhea 408 Butler, Linda Butler, Mary S. Butler, Melanie McAfee F. Butler, Pamela Gayle 408 Butler, Ralph Cortez I! 174,282 Butler, Teresa Ann Butler, Teresa Faye 345 Butler, Terry Allen Butler, Walter Henry Buttingham, Steve 160 Butts, Barbara Genise Butts, David Adrian 408 Butts, Dianne Louise Butts, William Willis Buxton, Catherine A. Barra Byassee, Pamela Jean Bybee, Martha Sue 408 Bybee, Maurice J. Byers, Ronald 318-319, 348 Byrd, Brenda Jo Fleming Byrd, Brian Joe Byrd, Elvin Kelcy 348 Byrd, Jimmy Gayle Byrd, Lee Ann Byrd, Marlene Pogrotsky Byrd, Mildred Derossett Byrd, Robert Glenn 276 Byrd, Sandra Ferris Byrn, Judy Law Byrnes, Geraldine Johnson Byrnes, John Regan 276 Byrum, George Daniel Byrum, Janie Cc Cable, Thomas Lee 395 Caffey, Charles Edward 294,348 Cagle, Jean Anne 408 Cahill, Timothy 2,385 Cain, Deborah Roemer Cain, Kelly David 320 Dain, Kenton Douglas 349 Cain, Lloyd L. Cain, Ronald Alan Calbert, Edward Leonard Caldwell, Charles C. Caldwell, Charles Robert 408 Caldwell, Mary Margaret 408 Caldwell, Michael Caldwell, Michael Leroy 395 Caldwell, Robert Graves, Jr. Calebs, Alice Looney Calhoun, Deborah Lee 395 Calico, Paul Brent 284,385 Calkins, Phillip David Callahan, Frances P. Callahan, Paul Robert Callahan, Rebecca June Callahan, Sandra Jane E. Callahan, Tony Ray Callaway, Crystal Lynne 395 Callis, Shelbie Henderson Callis, Susan Stark 341,349 Callison, Jolene Bryant Calloway, Curtis M. Calloway, Kathryn Shelley Calloway, Ray K. Calloway, Roy Sylvania Calloway, Susan Shelby Calvert, Deborah Sue 298,349 Calvert, Etta E. Martin Calvert, Louella Stinnett Calvert, Paula Jean Calvin, Donna Brake Calvin, Robert Paul Cambron, George Leonard 273 Cameron, Ronald 207 Cammack, Phyllis Campbell, Claire 331 Campbell, Dennis Ray Campbell, Diana Alane 408 Campbell, Dina Travis Campbell, Doris Beam Campbell, Georgia Mae 247,349 Campbell, Gladys Campbell, Gordon Scott 293,408 Campbell, Harold Glenn Campbell, Hugh Kolb Campbell, John William Campbell, John William Campbell, Joy Yvonne 349 Campbell, Karen Lee Campbell, Kathryn R. Campbell, Kent 208,326-327 Campbell, Kermit Dale Campbell, Kermit Porter Campbell, Melissa Jean Campbell, Nanette Campbell, Nigel Howard Campbell, Patricia Ann 246 Campbell, Paul Browning Campbell, Robert Ear! Campbell, Roger Lee Campbell, Susan Grace Campbell, Walter Alfred Campisano, Karen Ann Camplone, Arthur Campus at Night 38-41 Campus Crusade for Christ 338-339 Canbright, Dave 280 Cangemi, Amelia Elena Cangemi, Joe 302 Cann, Dann Dale Cannk Kathleen McDonald Cannk Kenneth 213 Cann, Rebecca Shartzer Cannon, Elizabeth Ann Cannon, Herbert Doyle Cannon, Joseph Michael Cannon, Linda Ruth Johns Cannon, Martina Joy Cannon, Patrick Terence Cannon, William Alan 340,396 Canon, William Harold I11 396 Cansler, Stephen Dale 349 Canterburry, Regina P. Cantler, Fredrick Q. 282 Cantrell, Etta Lou 218 Cantrell, Judy L. Shaffer Cantrell, Leonard Stephen Capito, Charles Coleman Caple, Marie Lonita Capps, Carolyn Sue 396 Capps, Catherine Brown Capps, Richie Allen Capps, Roy Fred, Jr. Capps, Virginia Ann 396 Capps, Randall 207,209 Capsel, Terri 296 Caras, Jimmy 112 Carawan, Earl Thomas Carbotti, Janet Pope Carby, Sherry Lynn Carden, Barbara L. Miller 349 Carden, Linda Sue Carden, Mark Stanley 385 Carden, Nancy Lynn Carder, Saundra Estelle 408 Cardonell, Terry Lee Cardwell, Alice F, L. Cardwell, Allen Ray Cardwell, Dennis Wayne 349 Cardwell, Dwight C. Cardwell, Janie Miller Cardwell, Joy Wiley Clark 349 Cardwell, Maurice Dale Care, Eugenia lone Bell Carey, David Martin 408 Carey, Marie Carl, Linda Lee 341,349 Carl, Nancy Clay Carlisle, Barbara Ann A. Carlisle, Cherilyn Gay Carlock, Janet Lynne 408 Carlos Montoya 111 Carlsen, Christine Anne 160-161,396 Carlson, Gwen Axel Carlton, Barbara Carlton, Dwain Dean Carlucci, Richard Kevin 238 Carmack, W. Ray Carman, Barbara L. Gilbert Carman, Bruce Wayne 396 Carman, Debbie Fulkerson Carman, Donald Carman, Donald Spencer 349 Carman, Douglas William Carman, Edward Carl 408 Carman, Mary Elizabeth Carman, Morris Lee Carmody, Vickie Ann Carnahan, Bruce Allen 322,385 Carnall, Lee Ann 385 Carnall, Murray Lynn Carner, Bobby Carner, Eugene Carothers, Frances Carozza, Dino Victor 328,408 Carpenter, Betty Jayne Carpenter, Chip 295 Carpenter, George Edward Carpenter, Howard 208-209 Carpenter, Hoyt Alvin Carpenter, James Dennis Carpenter, Keith Lemure Carpenter, Martha Carol 396 Carpenter, Mary Darnell Carpenter, Nancy Darlene 66,408 Carqueville, Donald Ward 408 Carr, Beverly Diane Carr, Dagmar Parker Carr, David 114 Carr, Del H., Jr. Carr, James Russell, Jr. Carr, Joe Wayne Carr, John B. 227 Carr, John Dyer “Carr, John P. Carr, Johnny James Carr, Margaret Louise Carrender, Porter Guy, Jr. 293 Carrico, Carmel Anne 396 Carrico, Charlotte Lee Carrico, John Gilmary Carrico, Larry Keith Carrico, Stephen Cloys Carrico, Steven Mathies Carrico, Thomas Gerald Carrier, Leonard Harel Carrier, Roy Richard Carroll, Barry L. Carroll, Faye 210-211,214 Carroll, Governor Julian 273 Carroll, James Elliott 349 Carroll, James Lee Carroll, Kenneth Morton 273 Carroll, Larry Raymond Carroll, Peter Arthur 270 Carroll, Rita Ball Carroll, Sandra K. Carroll, Thomas D. Carson, Barry Neal Carson, Bobby Charles 293,349 Carson, Julie Ann 396 Carson, Pamela Rae 169 Carswell, Vida Jane 305,408 Carter, Andrew Morris, Jr. 270,298-299,349 Carter, Angela Dale 385 Carter, Anthony Eugene 158 Carter, Barbara Hutchins Carter, Brenda Mae 408 Carter, Chery! Lynn 300,320,385 Carter, Darrell Jay Carter, David Craig 164,165 Carter, David Edward Carter, David Lee Carter, Evelyn Dockery Carter, Evelyn Ray Carter, Freddie Paul Carter, Gregory Harold 284 Carter, Hattie H. Carter, Hilda Dodson Carter, James F. Carter, John Henry, III Carter, Judith Lynn 300,385 Carter, Karen Sue 408 Carter, Lewis Darrell, Jr- Carter, Linda Carol S. Carter, Linda Sharp Carter, Lula M. Johnson Carter, Malcolm Dale 269,396 Carter, Marshall Thomas Catter, Paula Cay Carter, Randy Joe 408 Carter, Sandra Howard 385 Carter, Sarah Bennett Carter, Sena Joan Carter, Steven Hall 385 Carter, Stevie Curtis Carter, Susan Elaine 408 Carter, Terrell Stephen 396 Carter, Virginia M. Carter, William Starr Carter, Willie Oldridge Cartwright, Janice Kay P. Cartwright, Marjorie T. Carver, Doris Elaine B. Carver, Gary |. 79,349 Carver, Gregory Wilson Carver, Jane Carver, Judy Buford Carver, Siva Joyce Carver, William Sanford Carveth, Charles Preston Carveth, Nancy A. Carwell, David Hargis 325,408 Carwell, Glenn R. Carwell, Nancy Louise Hart Cary, James Steven Cary, Jimmy Douglas 408 Casada, Barbara Lynn 396 Casada, Julia Ann Casado, Jose Helmez Case, Billy W. Case, Laura Newell Casebier, Sherry Lee 57,58,246,396 Casebolt, Steven Pau! 408 Casey, Anna Marie Casey, Robert Charles Cash, Donald Keith Cash, Hazel Sue Cash, Howard Keith Cash, Joseph Terrance Cash, Kathy Sue 349 Cash, Mary Patricia 349 Cash, Merritt William Cash, Patricia Jean Cash, Patty Keen Cashdollar, Jeffrey James 308 Cashman, Carol Ann 252,349 Cashman, Martha Grace 296-297,316,408 Caskey, Barbara Ann Caskey, Nora Constance Caslin, Annie Hickman Casparian, Ann Maro Cassady, Dale Michael 174 Cassady, Darrell M. Cassady, Lloyd Wells Cassady, Marcia Ann Nevitt Cassady, Marilyn 252 Cassady, Robert Wayne 283 Cassels, Regina Ray Cassetty, Mary Nell Cassidy, David Edward Cassidy, James Patrick Castelli, Mary Margaret 244,249,260 Castiller, Edward Joseph Castiller, Janice Louise Castle, Mary Helen Castleberry, Cheryl Lynn Castleberry, Michael Lynn Castlen, Michael Elwood Castlen, Rose Lynn 349 Caswell, Galena Faye Caswell, Patsy Lou Caswell, Richard Neil Caswell, Steve Eugene Cate, John Bradley Categorized as a Conservative 182-183 Cates, David Earl Cates, Debra Kay 9,327,385 Cates, Edwin Maurice Cates, Granvil Eugene Cates, Kathy Jean Cates, William Franklin 91,349 Cathers, Betty Winstead Cathey, Gordon Leland Catlett, Kathy Louise 298,396 Catlett, Rebecca Kaye Cato, Steven Wayne Catron, Gladys Bell Catron, Susan 200 Catron, William Frank Caudel, David Lynn 408 Caudill, Dennis Ross 307,396 Caudill, Hendricks D. Caudill, Jacqueline R. 385 Caudill, Randall Caudill, Thomas Elmer 74,332-333 Caudle, Sandra Sue Irwin Causey, Brenda Joyce Causey, Joseph William Causey, Larry Glenn Causey, Stephen Richard 349 Cavagner, Dana Cole 316,325,385 Cavagner, Ruth 325 Cavanah, Michael Brennar Cavanah, Rebecca J. McBride Cavanaugh, David Arthur, Jr. 293,349 Cavanaugh, Gilbert Randal 163 Cave, Larry Lee 408 Cave, Sharon Ruth Cawrse, Nancy Lee 349 Cawthon, Sarah Ann 396 Cecil, Janice Carol Cecil, Joseph Martin Cecil, Kenneth Dale Cecil, Mary Ann 408 Cecil, Michael David Cecil, Richard Dennis Cederholm, Virginia S. Centers, Paul Franklin Centrowitz, Gerald Peter Cerjak, Frank Joseph 385 Cerk, Keith R. 160-161, 408 Cero, Craig John Chadwell, Joy Gayle Chadtarasupt, Tol 26 Chaffee, Georgia Carolyn D. Chafin, Carol Chaffin, Ricky James Chai, Henry |. 292 Chailertvanitkul, Sumeth Chamberlain, Lily J. Casper Chamberlain, Melinda Ann 396 Chamberlain, Neal C. Chambers, Ada Diane Keith Chambers, Barry Fount Chambers, Cherrie Lu Chambers, Darrell Ray Chambers, Hollis Chambers, Marilyn Chambers, Marnell Dawson 349 Chambers, Stephen Bruce 408 Chambers, Susan L. Chambers, Thomas Roper, Jr. Chambless, Chery! Chesney Chambless, Robert L., Jr. Chamings, Thomas Edward Champion, William Lloyd Chancellor, Albert Daniel Chancellor, Colin Embry Chancey, Kathleen Ann 305 Chandler, Cheryl E. Chandler, Constance Ann Chandler, Craig Chandler, Cynthia Ann 248 Chandler, Evelyn Hicks Chandler, Judy Ann 396 Chandler, Larry Daniel Chandler, Linda Susan 408 Chandler, Mary Jill 408 Chandler, Portia Mitchell Chandler, Richard Dale 385 Chandtarasupt, Pimolsuang Chaney, Car! Neale Chaney, Larry Michael Chaney, Linda Herrington Chaney, Marcia Lynn 349 Chang, Yang Hwa Change 184-185 Chapin, Donna Emalen Chapman, Alton D. Chapman, Brenda Nell 168-169,176,396 Chapman, Daniel Keith Chapman, David Wayne 396 Chapman, Deborah Chapman, Gary Lynn 408 Chapman, Gloria Jean 385 Chapman, Herbert Wilson, Jr. 302 Chapman, Kelly Gene Chapman, Kenneth Wayne Chapman, Lynda Lou Chapman, Margueritte E. Chapman, Marilyn Jean Chapman, Marie 246,265 Chapman, Marla Ewing Chapman, Norma Jean Chapman, Roger Lewis Chapman, Sondra Lee Crowe Chapman, Wanda S. Chappell, Alan Craig Chappell, Anna Evitts Chappell, Kenneth Leroy Chard, Robin Leigh 2 Charton, Dallas Eugene 302,319,325,350 Chase, Barbara Jean Chase, Virginia Chatelain, Darrell Lee Chatelain, Sara Cusick Chatham, Dennis Lee Chaudoin, Barbara Ann 385 Chaudoin, Kathy Sue 207,385 Cheal, Anna W. Cheaney, Virginia Mahan Cheatham, Joyce Hall Cheatham, Lula Reed Cheatham, Robin Douglas Cheatham, Stephen D. 350 Checkpoints 22-25,30-31,242- 245 ,286-288 Cheek, Joyce Ann Cheek, Larry H. Cheek, Michael Roy Cheek, Michael Roy Cheek, Patricia Ann 248 Cheek, Rebecca Louise 396 Cheerleaders 152-153,380 Chelf, Carl 196-197 Chelf, Larry H. Cheli, Linda Kay Chemistry Club 320 ALIENS DANE E EAA R SASS D EA tte IS Bl SES ASR Sk ae AN Chemistry Dept. 324-325 Chenault, Douglas Ray 396 Chenault, James Carl Chenault, Joann Flowers Chenault, Keith Brian Chenault, Sarah Elizabeth 252 Cheng, Richard Shu Hua 305,385 Cherry, Belinda Johnson Cherry, Billy Carson Cherry, Bobby Lewis Cherry, David Glenn 408 Cherry, Jamie lone 408 Cherry, Mac Stewart 396 Cherry, Martha Carson Cherry, Phillip Lamonte 408 Cherry, Ronald Ashley Cherry, Sandra Osburn Cherry, Sharon Bryant 408 Cherry, Thomas L. Chesek, Stephen Cheser, Robert Lewis Chesnut, David Mason 385 Chesnut, Nancy Gayle Chester, Jennifer Sue Chester, Lori Sue 408 Chester, Stephen G. Chi Omega 176,250 Chi Omega’s November Nonsense 205, 266-267 Chichetti, Jane Eve H. Chick, Jon Blair 408 Chick, Judy Leeman 350 Childers, Danny Ray 385 Childers, Laura Diana Childers, Shawn Brian 408 Childers, Steven 269,307 Childers, Teresa Gayle Childers, Terry Wayne Childress, Bruce Edward Childress, Buddy 195 Childress, Carol Ann 408 Childress, Julianna Gwen 408 Childress, Linda Darlene Childress, Martha C. E. Childress, Michele Rae Childress, Ronnah Lynn 84,340-341,350 Childs, Vivian Lee 350 Chiles, Terry Ray Chiles, Thomas M., Jr. Chilton, Penny S. Coleman Chilton, William Michael Chinn, George Milton Chinn, Richard Layton Chism, George David Chism, Linda Dian 350 Chism, Pat 293 Chism, Timothy K., Jr. 385 Chmura, Stanley John Choate, Cecelia Kay Choate, Devonda Cue F. Chodyniecki, Cathy Lynn R. Choo, Gloria Helen 408 Choral Union 331 Christian, Anita Lynn Christian, Ellen Joan 396 Christian, James Ronald 396 Christian, Regena Long Christie, Cecil, Jr. Christmas, Rebecca C. Christmas, Sheryle Lynn Christy, Mary Anne Neville Chronister, Gloria June Christenson, Victor 221,223 Chumbley, Darlene E. 236,316 Chumney, John Thomas Chunky Soles and Independent Toes 124-125 Church, Bonnie Jo Church, Jay 165 Church, Mark Edward Church of Christ Student Center 338-339 Church, William Stuart 350 Chyle, Melva Jo Cissell, Ann Michelle 408 Cissell, John Ferrill Citizen's Arrest 414 Citron, Carl Civics Problems 395 Civils, Ada Sue 352,396 Civils, Charles Henry 396 Civils, Paul Alexander, Jr. Clagett, John Michael 396 Clagett, Margaret Stewart 129 Claggett, Eleanor K. Clague, John Thomas, Jr. Clampitt, Jerry Wayne 302 Clanton, Mark Alan Clark, Alice Ann Gr ubbs Clark, Bell Milton Clark, Beverly Jean Clark, Brenda Crain Clark, Carl Lee Clark, Charles H. 196 Clark, Chris 318 Clark, Cynthia Ann Clark, Cynthia Sue Clark, David Martin Clark, Donald Dale Clark, Donald Ray 385 Clark, Dorothy Bonzene Clark, Dulcie K. Clark, Fred Gerard Clark, Garland Joseph Clark, Gary Michael Clark, Gene Philip Clark, Gregory Lee 350 Clark, H. B. 194 Clark, Hazel Wiley Clark, Howard Brown Clark, James Steven Clark, Janice Carol Clark, Janis Elaine 81,249,302,350 Clark, Jean 350 Clark, Jennifer Lynn 385 IAA Index Clark, Kathleen Ann 246 Clark, Kathy J. 408 Clark, Kathy Lynn Clark, Lanetta Lynn 298,408 Clark, Laura Katherine Clark, Leonard Kelvin Clark, Lillie Mae Clark, Lola Lorene Clark, Mark Allan Clark, Mark Anthony Clark, Marla Jo 350 Clark, Martha Ellen Clark, Martha Joan Clark, Mary Ann 324,338,385 Clark, Mary Frances 242,408 Clark, Mattie Susan 396 Clark, Michael Gary Clark, Paul Michael Clark, Peggy Purdy Clark, Peter Larson 283 Clark, Philip Ray 414 Clark, Phillip Michael Clark, Randall Gene Clark, Rebecca Jane Clark, Rise Denise Owen 350 Clark, Robert Mitchell 275 Clark, Roger Allan Clark, Ronnie 184 Clark, Sandra Smith Clark, Sheila Ann Clark, Steven Douglas 396 Clark, Tanya Suzanne 247,323,350 Clark, Timothy Riley 408 Clark, Toni Elizabeth H. Clarke, Charles Conrad Clarke, Mary Katherine Class Features 350,354,364,370,375, 378,387,389,395,411-412,414,417 Class Officers 344,384,394 ,406 Clauson, Michael Wayne Clauson, Richard Anthony 385 Clay, John Wesley 323,408 Claycomb, Eddie Hackley Claypool, Barry Wade Claypool, Gerald B. Claypool, Helen Jean Clayton, Patricia Ann J. Clayton, Paula A. Hamilton Clayton, Robert Lee 274 Clayton, Virginia Lee S. Clayton, Wanda McWhorter Clem, James Lee Clem, Janice Coffey Clements, Jane Danelle Clements, Linda Kaye Clements, Rebecca Ann 246 Clements, Rose Ferron Clements, Sue C. Kidwell Clemmens, Nelson Edward Clemmons, Billy Harold Clemmons, Douglas M. Clemmons, Mary James 396 Clemons, Charles J. Unseld Clemons, Garry Patrick Clemons, Gary Thomas Clemons, Gayle Manon Clemons, George William Clemons, Joe Everett, Sr. Clemons, Kendall L. Clemons, Tyrone Ywain Clemons, William Thomas 396 Clendening, Patricia L. 206 Cleveland, Bettye R. Miller Cleveland, Valerie Dolores Cleveland, Wendell L. Cliburn, James David Cliburn, Nancy E. Foster Clifford, John Richard, Jr. Clifford, John Richard, Sr. Clifford, Leslie Sharon 294,385 Clifford, Phyllis Jean Climer, Terry Dean Clinard, Gerald Francis Cline, Allen Eugene Cline, Gary Murrell 55 Clinton, Thomas Victor 285 Clore, Patti Sue Madison Close—But No Degree 384 Close, Evelyn Lane Close, James Frank Closing in on a Bullseye 160-161 Cloud, James Carter Clouse, Eleanor R. Brown Cloyd, Hollis Dale Clubb, Elizabeth Robin 396 Coache, Roger Roland Coad, Arthur Llewellyn, Jr. 311 Coad, Barbara Ann 350 Coakley, Julita Roy 63 Coatney, Janet Kay Coatney, Norma Best 396 Coatney, Patricia Ann Coats, Deborah E. Wallace Cobb, Bobbie Helen Cobb, Brenda J. Winn Cobb, Carolyn Faye 408 Cobb, David Glenn Cobb, David W. Cobb, Dianne Marie Hall Cobb, James Bruce Cobb, Jennifer Sue 408 Cobb, Katheryn Jean Jones 385 Cobb, Sue Nell Cobble, Arlene Smith Cobbs, Arnetha McClain Coberly, Carolyn Sue Ross Coburn, Linda Marie Cochran, Brooks King Cochran, Cheryl Lynn Cochran, Darlene Marie 408 Cochran, Mark David Cochran, Pamela Sue Cochran, Stephen Sanders 276 AG Index Cockrel, Edward Lee Cockrill, Dwight David Coello, Kevin Ramsey Coen, Tommy 320 Coffey, Charles 296,323 Coffey, Daryl R. Coffey, Johnny David Coffey, Phillip Wood Coffey, Robert Bruce 2,332 Coffey, Roger Lee 312,314,385 Coffey, Tamara Diane 324,396 Coffey, Tony Howard 408 Coffey, Wilma L. Butler 385 Coffin, Raymond Joseph, Jr. 275,408 Coffland, Leslie Ellen 408 Coffland, Martha J. B. Coffman, Daniel L. Coffman, Elizabeth G. 212,298,350 Coffman, Sandra Perkins Cohen, Karyn Lynne Cohen, Lawrence Mark Cohn, Jeffrey Jon 280,408 Cohron, Charles Dean Cohron, Gene M. Cohron, Terry Glynn 396 Coke, Jeffery Jean Coker, Johnny Charles 280 Coker, Richard Darrell Colburn, Linda Susan 248 Cole, Anna Jane Mauney Cole, Benjamin Mark Cole, Cleda Cole, Evon Louise 271,396 Cole, Gary Lee 296 Cole, George Curtis Cole, Jackie Wayne Cole, Laurie Lee 396 Cole, Leslie Gayle 169 Cole, Lonnie Kyle Cole, Maribelle Cole, Mark Allen 296 Cole, Marsha Ann 246 Cole, Melissa 285 Cole, Michael Adam Cole, Phillip Niel Cole, Ronald Keith 408 Cole, Thomas Wilson 296,396 Cole, William James 396 Coleman, Anthony Theon 385 Coleman, Brian Keith 277,396 Coleman, Clarence Ronald Coleman, Debra Lou Coleman, Diane Wright Coleman, Donna Anne 408 Coleman, Dorthy Grider Coleman, Janice Lee 244,249 Coleman, Maxine Hale Coleman, Michael Wayne 278,289 Coleman, Randall Leo Coleman, Richard D. Coles, Jane Carol 396 Coley, Charles Robert Coley, Julia Leigh 351 Coley, Rebecca Humphrey Collard, Carol Lea 408 Collard, Debbie Martin Collard, Elaine 88,206,298,351 Collard, M. Kaye Collard, Robert Kent College Heights Foundation 187 College Heights Herald 81,332-333 College Republicans 324 College of Applied Arts and Health 232-237 College of Business and Public Affairs 210-215 College of Education 216-223 Collett, Delores Faye Collie, Becky J. Collie, Keith Linn Collie, Linda Rose Jones Collier, David Byrens Collier, Donna Ruth 385 Collins, Brian Willard 154,396 Collins, Carl Allen Collins, Daniel Keith Collins, Donald Eugene 333,386 Collins, Garland Collins, Glen Charles Collins, James Edmond 386 Collins, James Richard Collins, James Samuel 285,320,351 Collins, James Steven 279 Collins, James W. Collins, Joe Terrel 320,408 Collins, Joyce Ann Page Collins, Karen Ann Collins, Kay Renee 408 Collins, Marilyn Collins, Mary Elizabeth Coilins, Mary Jane 408 Collins, Mary Lewis Collins, Michael Duane Collins, Michael Elliott 386 Collins, Nicholas R. Collins, Olen Taylor Collins, Sue Carol 386 Collins, Teresa Jo Collins, Virginia Ann Bell Collins, Wendy Annette Collinsworth, Gunther A. Colliver, Vicki Ann 248 Colombero, Donald Frank 270,289,351 Colson, Dorotha Lovett Colvin, Arlene Ann Colvin, Cary Elizabeth 408 Colvin, Cynthia Lynn Colvin, Gary Dale Colwell, Lester Lemaine Colyer, Donald Lee 408 Combest, Patricia Black Combs, Barry Glenn Combs, Billy Glenn Combs, Connie Elaine 316,351 Combs, Craig Thomas 408 Combs, Daniel Clagett 351 Combs, Debra Ann 351 Combs, Don William Combs, Nancy Allyn 396 Combs, Patricia Howard Combs, Polly Anne Combs, Robert Dilce Combs, Roger Dean Combs, Whit 116 Combs, William Bryce Comenzind, David John Comfort, Mark Christopher 396 Commings, Lyle Ray 351 Competing with the Best of Them 176-177 Compton, David Alan Compton, Garry Lane 408 Compton, Jean Woodward Compton, Kenneth David 174,282 Compton, Ronnie Dale 84,315,351 Computer Science Director 189 Conard, Nancy Joanne 294,386 Conard, Paul George Concert Choir 331 Concerts 42-49,372 Condiff, Michael Ray Condit, Teresa Helena 169,176,408 Condit, Thomas William 408 Condon, Anna Marie Spears Conkell, Frank Conkin, Delores Rouse Conkin, Gary Leon Conkin, Sandra Kaye 351 Conklin, Dorothy Robertson Conkright, David Wayne Conkright, Karen Lynn Conley, Brenda Lee Conley, Cellia Ann Conley, Franklin 217,219 Conley, Janet Ann Conley, Lavonia Darlene Conley, Michael Dale Conley, Mindy 219 Conn, Cynthia Helen Connaghan, Emily Claire Connaghan, Julie Carol 351 Conneely, John William Connelly, Barbara Sue B. Connelly, Paul Crawford Conner, Benjamin B. Conner, Debra Lynn 408 Conner, Donna L. Luttrell 386 Conner, Doral Glen Conner, Eulas Gilbert, Jr. 351 Conner, Janet Lee Conner, Larry Thomas 351 Conner, Robert Patric Conners, Carol Ann 92-93, 246,261 Conners, Sharon 408 Connor, James Robert Conrad, Billi Ann 396 Conrad, John Rutledge Conrad, Mark Elliott Consolo, Jeffery Paul 89,108,109,276 344,351 Constans, Deborah June 253,290,386 Constant, Sallye Lynn 254,408 Constant, Sharon Nichols Conter, Jack Allan 270,351 Conway, Gary Kenneth Conway, Jean Marie Conway, Steven Patrick Coohill, Thomas Patrick Cook, Bradley Charles 174,282 Cook, Carolyn D. Callis Cook, Claude Edward Cook, David Michael Cook, John Arthur Cook, Kelly 186 Cook, Ken Turner Cook, Laura Jean Cook, Louis E. Cook, Margaret Ellen 351 Cook, Marlow 324 Cook, Maxine Grunden Cook, Michael Crady Cook, Paul 59,186-187 Cook, Phyllis Ann 408 Cook, Ruth Elizabeth Cook, Sharon Kay 386 Cook, Sherry Jean 396 Cook, Sonja Jean Cook, William Henry Cook, William Preston Cooke, Dollie Sophronia 323 Cooke, James Arthur Cooke, Martha Nuckols Cooke, Rebecca Ann Cooley, Pamela Roberts Cooley, Robert Richard Coomer, Betty Jean Coomer, Bobbie Joyce 386 Coomer, Cathy Elaine 351 Coomer, James Rondal Coomer, Loy Preston Coomer, Richie Woodard Coomer, Trudy L. Coomer, Wallace J. Coomes, Patrick Michael Coomes, William Darrell 408 Coons, Deborah Lynn Dudas 351 Coons, Lisa Karol Fort 396 Coons, Robert Lewis Coop, Alice Anne 396 Coop, Sara Frances Scott Cooper, Albert Stephen 279 Cooper, Cathy Mae Cooper, Daniel E. Cooper, Davis Alan 408 Cooper, Debra Coette 408 Cooper, Debra Karen 315 Cooper, Gregory Neal Cooper, Henry Lee Cooper, J. Sherleen Moody Cooper, James Carlisle 351 Cooper, Jerry Wayne Cooper, Katherine Anne 408 Cooper, Kimberly Annette 408 Cooper, Mark Irwin Cooper, Nancy Wemhoener Cooper, Phyllis Ann Cooper, Ronald Olaf 396 Cooper, Thomas Kelly 351 Coordinator of International Education 192 Coordinator of Resource Development 199 Coots, Gary Lee Coots, Philip Edward Coots, Sharon Lynne Garmon Copas, Deborah Petrey Copass, Barbara Phillips Copass, Marcia Helen Smith Cope, Bradford C. Cope, Frances Ann Cope, Kenneth Dewayne 408 Copeland, George Michael Coppage, Rebecca Gail Corbett, Karen Lynn 396 Corbett, Thomas Roderick 408 Corbin, Brenda Kay Corbin, Linda Ray Corbin, Susan Taylor Corbit, Ronald Lee Corbitt, Larry Wayne Corbitt, Lewis Erwin 386 Corder, Jack Ronald Corey, Fletcher Rosewell Corey, Marcia Ann Corhn, Ronald L. Corkran, Zelma Lorraine M. Corlew, Jo Ann Corley, Roger Dale Cornelius, Kenneth Ray Cornelius, Martha Smith Cornelius, Samuel Earl 408 Cornelius, Sandra Alice Cornell, Hilden C. Cornell, Margaret Maclaren Cornell, Peggy Oneal 396 Cornett, Deborah Jean 316 Cornett, Hiram J. Cornett, Roger Dennis Cornett, William Fred Cornette, Candace Marie Cornette, Martine Marie Cornwell, Deborah Diane Cornwell, Donald Lee Cornwell, Lisa Ann 2,92,253,305,336, 351,466 Cornwell, Sandra Drake Cornwell, Vicki 225 Correll, Karla Josett 408 Correll, Roxann 341,396 Corts, Dan 195 Corts, Ken 195 Corts, Paul 194-195 Corum, Grover Allen, Jr. Corum, Vicki Lynn 253,351 Corwin, Stephen Earl Cosby, Madolyne Vernon Cosby, Raymond E. Coslett, Patrick Joseph 408 Cosman, Thomas Joseph Cossey, Mary E. Scott Costanzo, Sara Ann 249,386 Costello, Mary Elizabeth Costellow, George Michael Costellow, Kenny Wade 386 Cothern, Ricky Duane 283,294,386 Cothran, Earl Gleen Cotton, Diane Cotton, Gary Lynn Cottongim, Elmer 221 Cottongim, Janet Kay 296-297 Cottongim, Janice Carol 296 Cottrell, Fred Richmond Cottrell, Phylis Ann 408 Cottrell, Stanley Jay 396 Couch, Harve J. Couch, Jimmy L. Coulter, G. Gary Counselor Education Dept. 220-221 Countryman, George Gordon Countryman, Wilma Sue Fry Counts, Gary Alan 408 Courage . . . and Defense 136-143 Coursey, Claudia Ann 351 Coursey, Deborah Darlene 408 Courtland, Glenn Edward Courtney, Patricia Ann Courtney, Stephen James Coverdale, David Merrill Coverdale, Jane Anne Covey, Gilbert Bowman, Jr. Covington, Charles Ray Covington, Dorothy Jones Covington, Mary Catherine Cowan, Charles Ben Cowan, Frances Ann 396 Cowan, Robert Lee, Jr. Cowherd, Jerry Elliott Cowhey, William Peter Cowles, Benton Allan Cowles, Harold M. Cowles, Michael Ray 351 Cowles, Peggy L. D. Cowles, Terry A. Cox, Alice Lavon Cox, Anne Louise 386 Cox, Arthur D., Jr. Cox, Ben Thomas Cox, Bernie R. Cox, Charles David Cox, David M. Cox, Deborah Jean Cox, Dennis Myron 279 Cox, Donna Kay 408 Cox, Earl Neal 351 Cox, Emma Sue Fultz Cox, Harvey 67,70 Cox, Hilda-Gay Mayberry Cox, James M. Cox, Juanita Wright Cox, Kenneth Everette Cox, Linda Gayle 301 Cox, Marlice A. P. Cox, Martha Diane 386 Cox, Martha Jo Cox, Nancy Ann Riggs Cox, Phillip Michael 16 Cox, Phyllis Jane 408 Cox, Robert Cox, Robert Grant Cox, Ronald Jackson Cox, Sherralyn Sue Cox, Sherry Kay Miller Coxhead, Linda Sue 320,351 Coy, James Robert Coy, Juanita Coy, Marisue S. Coy, Roderick Rex 386 Coyle, Carol Denise Coyle, John Earl, Jr. Cozine, James David Crabbe, Lloyd Edmund Crabtree, Dana Elaine Crabtree, Deborah Sue Crabtree, Donald Gene Crabtree, Royce Sherrill Craddock, Gary Rhodes Craddock, James Randell Craddock, Juliann Moore Craddock, Ruth Miles Craft, James Edward, Jr. Craft, Mary Helen Craft, Norman E. Craft, Prentiss Nelson Craft, Ray Harold, Jr. Crafton, Joseph Edward Crafton, Marlas Johnston Crafton, Vicki Fuqua Crafton, William H., II! 280,286 Craig, Deborah Ann Craig, Donna Harris Craig, Edward Albert Craig, Janet Webb Craig, Larry Steven Craig, Morris Clay Craig, Patricia Grace 351 Craig, Patrick Keith Craighead, Anne Whitney Craighead, Janice K. Burns Crain, Candace Gay 396,461 Crain, Michael Gene 325,408 Cramens, Linda Crawford Crask, Carolyn Irene 351 Crask, Richard Thomas Crass, Martha Gay 78,408 Cravens, Alicia 222 Cravens, Joni Lynn Cravens, Lafon Cravens, Mary Wolford Cravens, Raymond 190-191 Cravens, Raymond Lewis Craver, Leigh Ann Crawford, Alice Marie Crawford, Carroll Ann 341-351 Crawford, Connie Louise 36,396 Crawford, David Eugene 386 Crawford, Dewayne Ray Crawford, Fred William II! Crawford, Helen Denise Crawford, Katherine Ann Crawford, Martha Kay 386 Crawford, Mary K. Reid Crawford, Ricky Earl 408 Crawford, Stephen Douglas 386 Crawhorn, Linda Sue Crawley, Carolyn Williams Crawley, Leslie Dawn 386 Crawley, Thomas Allen 173 Crawse, Nancy 298 Craycroft, Patricia Mary Craycroft, Timothy Dean Creager, Daniel Earl Creason, Emily Carr Creasy, Ellen K. Smith 351 Creative Campus Capers 110-113 Creed, Dana Bruce Creed, Lois Stacy Dixon Creek, Donald Keith Creek, James William 396 Creek, Julie Faye 298,351 Creek, Mary Creek, Phillip Glen Creek, Wilma Joyce Crennel, Rosemary Thomas Crenshaw, Janice Gayle Crenshaw, Joe T. 408 Crenshaw, Marcella M. Cress, Rebecca Lynn 322,396 Crevar, David Nicholas Crew, Gregory Orson Crew, Kermit Ray 295,351 Crew, Mary E. Piers 295 Crews, Susan Marice 290,386 Creznic, Patricia Ann 250 Crick, Eva 396 Crick, Larry Dale 386 Crick, Philip Dewain Crider, Shirley Dunn Crigler, Joyce Ann Jones Crime 22-23,370 Crimmins, Dennis Michael Crisp, Jeff 217 Critchelow, Barbara M. G. Critser, David Lockett 351 Crittendon, Beverly Kaye Critz, George Andrew Croak, John Thomas Crocker, Tobatha Ann Crockett, Odell Summers Croft, James Edward Croft, William Joseph Croghan, Patricia A. Tipton Croke, Richard William Crombie, Jean Carole 408 Crombie, John Barrett Crombie, William Lawrence 351 Cromwell, Vickie Lynn 323,352 Cron, Robert Michael Croney, Wanda Ann 247,386 Crook, Theresa Leah Crooks, Corydon 218 Crooks, Mary Lynn Cropper, J. Weldon Cropper, Linda Sue 396 Cropper, Martha Mayo Cropper, Mary Ruth Cropper, Randall Ray Crosby, David Stephen Crosby, William Bruce Crose, John Larry Croslin, Mark Edward Cross, Alvin Miller 185,332-353,352 Cross Country 132-135 Cross, Flossie V. Cross, Fred Daniel 285,314 Cross, Gerald Alonzo Cross, Jeffrey Martin 301,386 Cross, Johann Hannon Cross, Laura Mae Woods Cross, Michele Evette 408 Cross, Ronald Eugene Cross, Sharon Lee Cross, Terry Stuart Crouch, Brenda Louise M. Crow, Beverly Biggers 248 Crow, Gary Monroe Crow, Sharon Myers Crowdus, Suzanne M. Crowe, Crawford 198-199,303 Crowe, Eddy Lynn Crowe, Harrison Lee Crowe, James David 280 Crowe, Joan Larkins Crowe, John F. Crowe, Michael D. Crowe, Miriam Elaine Poe Crowe, William Harvey, Jr. Crowley, Dinah Powell Crowner, Brenda Kay 408 Cruce, William Robert 275 Cruella, Terri 248 Crull, Stephen Matthew 294 Crum, Edward Emmons Crum, Jeri Kay Crum, Rhonda Lugene Crumb, Glen H. 195 Crumb, James Allan 301 Crumb, Nancy June 229,254,290,396 Crume, Harold Logan, Jr. Crump, Marjorie Ann Crump, Paula Rhea 349,386 Crump, Sandra Kay Crump, Voyne Vance Crumpler, Thomas Perry Cruse, Jill Rix Cruse, Nancy K. Reed Cruse, Sarah Cruse, Susan Carol 408 Crutcher, James Marion 174,352 Crutcher, Wilma Murphy Cruz, Claudio Theresa Cubbage, James Clyde Cudnick, Thaddeus Matthew Cull, Jeffrey Lane Cull, Martin Homan Cullom, Laura Stewart Cully, Betty Ruth Durden Culp, Larry Cumbee, William Durwood 299,396 Cumings, Youlanda Odessa Cummings, Barbara Lynne Cummings, Daniel Cummings, Daniel Noel Cummings, Douglas Lee Cummings, Johnny, Jr. Cummings, Melinda Gail 408 Cummings, Rhonda Lynn Cummings, Sue Jones 408 Cummings, Suzanne Powell Cummings, Vance Corneil Cummins, Jeffrey Alan 408 Cummins, John Henry IIt Cummins, Lena Frances 316 Cummins, Mary Frances W. Cummins, Robert Clayton Cummins, Thelma Pauline Cummins, Timothy Harrelson 281,320 Cundiff, Donald Ray II Cundiff, Earl Evans Cundiff, Gre gory Wynn Cundiff, Mildred Ann Royse Cundiff, Paula Sue Cundiff, Vicki Faith 408 Cunigan, Bonnie Sue 408 Cunningham, Deborah Jo 386 Cunningham, Emily M. Cunningham, Laurie Jane 386 Cunningham, Leah Lynne 352 Cunningham, Lisa Lynn 250,396 Cunningham, Paul Andrew Cunningham, Shari Lynn 408 Cunningham, Thomas Carey Cunningham, William Cunningham, William H. Cunningham, William T. Curd, Allison Reed Curd, Belinda Gail Curd, Shelia Buford Curella, Terri Jean 386 Curl, Glen Joseph 408 Curl, Ramona Kay J. 408 Curnick, Debra Ann Curran, Arch Joseph 408 Curran, Danny Ray Curran, Timothy Frederick Curry, Cathy Lee Curry, Doris Johnson Curry, Gary Vernon Curry, Linda Gail Walker Curry, Loretta Adkins Curry, Patrick 386 Curry, Peggy Ann Curry, Rebecca Jo Curry, Rhonda Renea 247,386 Curry, Robert Lynn Curry, Robert Nickson, Jr. Curry, Steven Louis Curry, Vickie Lynn Curry, Wilma Jean Osborne Curtin, Thomas R. Curtis, Allen Caarigg Curtis, Alvin Ray 174,396 Curtis, Archie Lee, Jr. Curtis, David Skaggs Curtis, Donald Wayne Curtis, Richard Lewis Curtis, Robert R. Custred, Beatrice Cutliff, Sue Ann 231,296,320,386 Cymbala, Zenon B. Cyprus Invasion 54 D Dabney, Linda Diana 251,352 Daffron, Lisa Ann 408 Dahl, Barbara Lynn Fite Dahl, Doris Boersma Dailey, James Oran 207 Dailey, Lillian Carol Daily, Lisa Anne Dale, Betty Lou Dale, Darcie Allman Dale, John Alexander Dale, Keith Tilford Dale, Michael Thomas Daley, Michael Thomas Daley, Ronald Duane Dalrymple, Anita Bratcher Dalrymple, Theresa H. Dalrymple, William W. Dalton, Carol Lynn Dalton, Diana Gamblin Dalton, Gary 311 Dalton, Jane 362 Dalton, John Daniel Dalton, Pamela Sue Dalton, Regenia Parrish Dalton, Ronald Leon Dame, Lenora Edmonson Damico, Thomas Joseph 270,352 Damron, Linda Baughn Damron, William Cecil Dan, Nancy Arlene Dance Company 353 Danhauer, Anna Marian 316 Daniel, Austin Butler Daniel, Barry Douglas 396 Daniel, Carole Barrass Daniel, David William Daniel, Douglas Melville Daniel, Helen O. Brown Daniel, James Wade 2,79,337 Daniel, Jim Alan Daniel, Karlin K. 285 Daniel, Larry Wayne 269 Daniel, Margaret Jean O. Daniel, Marvin Gayle Daniel, Minnie Sue Daniel, Patricia Bradshaw Daniel, Patricia Joyce 401 Daniel, Ruth Lynn Daniels, Charlie 46-47 Daniels, James Milton Danks, David Brent 386 Dannheiser, Georgiana Dansereau, Ellen Carol Dansereau, Harry 214-215 Dant, Rachael D. Sandefur Dant, Timothy Patrick 408 Darden, Rhonda Deette Dark Shadows 378 Darke, Henry Brason, Jr. Darke, Marilyn Adams Darkness Arrives 74-75 Darland, Cleon Keith Dar land, Norman Dwight Darnall, Peggy Peace Darnell, Barbara Jane 352 Darnell, Deborah Kathryn Darnell, Don Darnell, Donald Leonard Darnell, Evelyn Conley 352 Darnell, Linda Faye 352 Darnell, Peggy Lee 250,352 Darr, Terri Darnise Darragh, Mary D. Darst, Cathleen Hicks Dauer, Mary A. Miller Daugherty, Audrey Ann Daugherty, Billy Glenn Daugherty, Elizabeth R. 386 Daugherty, Joyce Arlene 408 Daugherty, Mary Markwell Daugherty, Sharon Ilene Daugherty, Sylvia Amelia F. Davenport, Beverly Jane 246,386 Davenport, James Stephen Davenport, Janice Compton Davenport, Janice Lynn 310,408 Davenport, Jayda R. Stuart 308 Davenport, Joe Charles Davenport, Lana McQueen Davenport, Mary Ann Davenport, Michael Thomas Davenport, Pamela Jean 316,386 Davenport, Paul David Davenport, Sherry Lynn Davenport, Wayne Harris Davidson, Betty Ritchie Davidson, Kim Marie 396 Davidson, Larry Wayne Davidson, Malcolm Russell Davidson, Pryce Clay, Jr. Davidson, Roy Willard 396 Davis, Alice Dean 352 Davis, Arra Lee Davis, Barbara C. Sevenish Davis, Barbara Jones Davis, Bill 308 Davis, Bobbie Jo Davis, Brenda Joyce Davis, Carl Edmund 284 Davis, Carolyn Sue Dalton Davis, Chanda Glyn 243,254,396 Davis, Cheryl Yvette 18,247,386 Davis, Christine Lampert Davis, Cindy Lou Weaver 61 Davis, Daniel Edward Davis, Daniel Kenneth Davis, Debbie Joan 296 Davis, Debra A. Davis, Denise Young Davis, Donald Lee 307 Davis, Doris Lee Davis, Doug Arthur 295,396 Davis, Edward W. Davis, Ernest Lee Davis, Frank Allen 302,305,386 Davis, Garry M. Davis, Gary Mack Davis, Glen Lewis Davis, Glenda P. Williams Davis, Gloria Hamilton Davis, Hardin Y., 1V Davis, Harold Wayne Davis, Hazel C. Davis, James Bennett 191-192 Davis, Jay Warren Davis, Jerry Wayne Davis, Jesse Davis, Jill Louise 166-167,408 Davis, Jo Nell Davis, Joann Davis, John Anderson Davis, John Craig Davis, John William Davis, Joretta Conley Davis, Karen Anne 396 Davis, Ken 61 Davis, Kimberlee Lynn 294-295 Davis, Larry Ray Davis, Lonnie James, II! 159,408 Davis, Lorenza Donald Davis, Marilyn Dishman 396 Davis, Mark Alben Davis, Martha Joyce Davis, Mary Belle Davis, Michael Patrick Davis, Michael Patrick 276 Davis, Michael Phillip 284,254 Davis, Nancy Carter 396 Davis, Neal Robert Davis, Pat Perrone Davis, Patricia McCoy 236,316 Davis, Paul Wesley Davis, Randy Alan Davis, Ricki Sharon Thomas Davis, Robert Kenna 214 Davis, Rodger Lynn Davis, Roger Dale Davis, Roger Dale Davis, Roger Dale Davis, Roma Davis, Ronald Eugene Davis, Rose Marie Pitman Davis, Samuel Ray Davis, Steven Dale Davis, Susan Baldwin Davis, Terri Gray 386 Davis, Thomas Allen Davis, Thomas Earl 408 Davis, Vickie Ellis 352 Davis, Virginia B. Gray Davis, Wallace Daniel 396 Davis, William Bruce Davis, William L. Davis, William Neal Davis, William Stephen 308,408 Davis, Willis Michael Davis, Wynemia J. Robertson Davison, Betty Darlene 408 Davison, Walter Douglas Dawers, Elissa Ann Adams Dawes, Michael Steve Dawkins, William Richard Dawley, Donna Gayle Daws, Larry Lane 328,352 Dawson, Chery! Ann 386 Dawson, Clarence Edward Dawson, Donna Kay 316,352 Dawson, Glennie M. Berry Dawson, James Turner Dawson, John Leslie 408 Dawson, Jon Steven Dawson, Marcia Gretter Dawson, Pamela J. Barfield Dawson, Sally Kay Dawson, William Lee Day, Gloria Ashworth Day, Gloria Lee 408 Day, Helen Jean Day, Johnny Richard 396 Day, Lettie C. Jaggers AZ) Index Day, Mary Isabelle 202 Day, Michael Glenn Day, Roy Marshall Dean, Dixie Josephine 396 Dean, Kathy Sue 408 Dean, Melodiellen 269,396 Dean for Scholastic Development 191 Dean of B. G. Community College 197 Dean of Faculty Programs 191 Dean of Graduate College 239 Dean of Student Affairs 189 Dean, Officer Eual 60,403 Deangelis, Karen Kathleen 409 Dearen, Mary Ruth 316,409 Dearing, Deborah Ann Dearing, Myron Neel Dearmond, Jill Healey Dearmond, Michael Wayne Dearmond, Steven Thomas Deason, Donna Jo Deaton, Charles B. Deaton, Roselyn Renfroe Deaton, William David 396 Deberry, Betty Jane Deberry, Richard Earl 78,285 Debot, Michelle 409 Debruler, Vernon Ray 352 Decatur, Marjorie L. Decatur, Richard Allen Deckard, Elmer Earles Deckard, Theresa Turner Deckard, Timothy Elton Decker, Alecia Parker Decker, Elizabeth Sefranek 352 Decker, Gerald Glenn 386 Decker, James Frederick Decker, Joyce Hughes 352 Decker, Kathy Elaine 409 Decker, Marsha Dale Decker, Mary Lee Decker, Patricia A. Spencer Decker, William Edward Deen er, Dee 165 Deener, James William Deep, William Mitchell 386 Defreeze, Louis Bennie 156,159,396 Deglow, Katherine H. Degott, Michele Ann 167 Dehaven, Lisa K. Earles Dehoney, Delia Pauline Dejarnatt, Rebecca Kaye 386 Dejarnette, Deborah Jo 249 Dejarnette, Marlene Dejarnette, Timothy Del Buono, Diane Lynn Delamaide, Cynthia Ann Delaney, Joseph Michael Delaney, Mary Phyllis 409 Delawson, Susan Jane Delehunt, E. Kathryn Lally Delehunt, Joseph Matthew Delk, Linda Armilda Rose Delk, Nancy Lee 296,386 Dellario, Gloria Anne Dellario, Valerie Jean Delta Omicron 330-331 Delta Sigma Pi 296-297 Delta Sigma Theta 251,263 Delta Tau Delta 273 Deluca, Angelo Joseph Demaree, Donald Edward Demaree, Marie Annette 396 Demaree, Mary Jane Dement, Teresa Ann 396 Demko, Patrick Gene 259 Dempsey, Dary! Dean Dempsey, Joan Elaine Demurray, Tony Lee Denham, Harry Harvey Denham, Jeffrey Charles Denham, Sharon B. Simpson Denham, Wilma Kay 396 Dening, Joan Mills Deniseuich, Ellen Judith 249,409 Denison, Nada McGuire Denison, Wanda Faye Skaggs Denney, Michael Jerry 386 Denney, Ruth Hudson Denney, William Michael Denning, Joe William 268 Denning, Lynn Susan 396 Dennis, Alma Jean Dennis, Betty Jean Dennis, Donna R. Dennis, Jeffery Len 409 Dennis, Lisa Kaye Dennis, Ollie Charles 302,352 Dennison, Daniel Fayette Dennison, Jerry Lee Dennison, Michael Stephen Dennison, Paul Damon Denny, Jill Camille Denson, Paula Sue Dental Hygiene Dept. 236 Denton, James David Denton, Lisa Nell Denton, Marc Steven 396 Denton, Marshall Dale Denton, Mary Levie Denton, Terry A. Denton, William David Depalma, John Anthony 311 Depalma, Sue A. Depp, Donald Lee Depp, Pat Loretta Ritchie Deputy, Martha Ann Derby Darling 260 Derickson, Henry S. Derr, Paula Jane Power Derry, Richard Daniel Des Jardins, Judith M. 382 Desanti, Karen Jean 386 Deshazer, Kathy Long 248 ASD Index Desoto, Ronald Neol Despain, Beverly Gail 302,386 Despain, Jennifer Mitchell Despain, Jerry Thoma s Despain, Phillip Edward 318,352 Detenber, Deborah Ann 396 Detenber, Sharon Lynn Detoma, John Rocco Devan, David Jackson Dever, Donnie Eugene Devereaux, Priscilla S. 396 Devine, Gail Ann Devine, Jacqueline Lee Devine, Mary Elizabeth Devine, Sue Carol Devore, Dariel Wayne Devore, Janeil E. Devore, Mary Jane Devore, Sherry Elizabeth Devries, Robert Henry, Jr. 352 Dew, Donald James Dew, Joe Kevin Deweese, Alecia Ellen 296-297,409 Deweese, Edna June 352 Deweese, Larry Stephen 137 Deweese, Lawrence A. Deweese, Linda Ray Deweese, Marquerite P. Deweese, Michael Edward Deweese, Robin 396 Deweese, Sandra Gayle Dexter, William Riley Deyton, Ronald Dewitt Dianis, Sharon Lea Dibella, E dward Engel Dibella, Jo Williston Dick, Harriet Cochran 409 Dick, James Edmon Dick, Martha Dicken Dick, Thomasine Lee York Dicken, Brenda Mae Nunn Dickens, James Michael Dickens, Tana Shea Cox Dickerson, Carl Howard Dickerson, Carla Gail 310-315,409 Dickerson, Charles Edward Dickerson, David Allen Dickerson, John W. 295 Dickerson, Kathleen Womack 295 Dickerson, Linda Marie Dickerson, Marian June 386 Dickey, Debbie 332 Dickey, Virgil Andrew Dickinson, John Day Dickson, Connie Gail White 396 Dickson, Juanita Brooks Dickson, Marie Burton P. Dickson, Michael Anthony Diehl, Karen Sue Cox Diemer, Yvonne Maria 409 Diersen, Robert Gregory Diersen, Ronald Lee 409 Dieruf, Kenneth Al lan Dietz, Martha Jean Egner Dilamarter, Ronald Raymond Dill, Joyce Marie Barnard Dillard, Denver Michael Dillard, Edward B. Dillard, Jerry Lynn 409 Dillard, Larry Dean Dillard, Samuel Dillard, Shirley Lee Dillehay, David Terry 311,386 Dilley, Gregory Paul 285 Dilley, James Richard Dilley, Sandra Faye Dillinger, Janet Theresa 341 Dillingham, George A.., Jr. Dillingham, Mary Dobson Dillingham, Russell Kent 386 Dillman, Sue Ann 352 Dillon, Gaston Cornelius Dillon, Gerald Francis Dillon, Tonya Jean 167,169 Dillree, John Paul 279 Dim View 38-41 Dimensions of Blackness 122-123 Dinwiddie, Peggy Moore Dinwiddie, Steven Henry Director of Accounts and Budgetary Control 200 Director of Admissions 192 Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement Services 189 Director of Food Services 192 Director of Grant and Contract Services 195 Director of Health Services 196 Director of Institutional Research 192 Director of Jones Jaggers Lab School 199 Director of Laboratory Experiences 197 Director of Library Technical Services 198 Director of Media Services 193 Director of Personnel Services 200 Director of Public Affairs and Community Relations 190 Director of Public Relations 186 Director of Public Safety 193 Director of Purchasing 201 Director of Student Financial Aid 200 Director of the Office for Continuing Education 196 Director of Undergraduate Advisement 193 Director of University Centers 190 Director of University Counseling Services Center 197 Director of University Publications 192,193 Director of University-School Relations 191 Director of University Stores 195 Dishman, Ganada Bowman Disman, Georgia Rhoades Disman, James Carl Disney, Irene Distinguished Service Professor 196 Ditmore, James V. Dix, Annette Marie 409 Dixon, Dean W. Dixon, Katherine Louise Dixon, Lorna Jo 352 Dixon, Michael Barry 409 Dixon, Millie Jean 331,409 Dixon, Sammie Ray Dixon, Shirley Bates Dixon, William Eugene Doane, Pamela Gail 252,409 Dobbs, Tanya Maria 250 Dobson, Kenneth Doc Severensen 37,43 Dodd, Carley 339 Dodd, David Thomas 291 Dodd, John Michael 283 Dodd, Karen Leigh 409 Dodd, Patrick Manuel Dodd, Sarah Luisa Dodson, Evelyn Jeannie 409 Dodson, Joberta Dodson, Laura Lou 409 Dodson, Mary Ruth Dodson, Sharon K. Smith Dodson, Shery! Jean Dohn, Danny L. Doles, Sammy Goble Doll, John Joseph Donahoo, Zoe Ellen 409 Donaldson, Brent McElroy 71 Donaldson, Deborah Downey Donaldson, Denise B. Donaldson, Gary Alan Doninger, Lawrence Joseph 409 Donlon, Thomas Michael Donnelly, Ima Jane 409 Donnelly, Thomas Arthur Donofrio, John, Jr. Donohue, James Walter, Jr. 352 Donovan, Debra Jean Dooher, Lynn Ann Dooley, Brian Flautt Dooley, Darrell Dean Dooley, Gene Allen Dooling, John Laurence Dopp, Bruce Michael 310,352 Dore, William A. Doriott, John Melton 352 Dorm Life 14-15,30,354,405-406,412 Dorm Life — ‘More Like Home” 406 Dorman, Doris Dehne Dorman, Ed Smith 321 Dornheim, Sylvia Jean 396 Dorris, Christie Hood Dorris, David Thompson 328 Dorris, Donna Leah Rice Dorris, Janet Lynn 409 Dorris, Kathy Lee Dorroh, Helen Hugg Dorsey, Elizabeth Temple Dorsey, Guy Howard I|| 274 Dorton, Catherine Anne 248-249,386 Dorval, Fay W. G. Doss, Elizabeth B. Doss, Sandra Kay 409 Dossett, Carol J. Strother Dossey, Kenneth Wayne Dossey, Paula Kay Dossey, Randell Lowren Dost, William Frederick 276 Dostal, Barbara Louise 352,364,382 Dotson, E. Lea Tatum Dotson, Patricia Howell Doty, Curtis W. Doty, Max Levi Dougherty, Linda Lee Douglas, Arthur, Jr. Douglas, James Anthony Douglas, Janet Beller Douglas, Joann Douglas, Johnny Wayne Douglas, Judith Simmons Douglas, Marcia Gail 352 Douthitt, Cheryl Douthitt, Gwendolyn Lynn 352 Dowding, Alfred Glenn, III Dowell, Charlene Dowell, Jerry Stephen Downard, William Joseph 352 Downey, Freida Gayle Downey, Janis Elaine Downey, John Michael Downey, Max Mitchell Downey, Micheal Jeffery Downey, Ralph Warren Downie, Alan George 352 Downing, Alex 53 Downing, Betty Ruth Downing, Dero 71,182-185,233 Downing, Donald Norris 275 Downing, Harriet 53 Downing, Jacqueline 409 Downing Profile 182-183 Downs, Barbara L. Woodard Downs, Carolyn Whitaker Downs, David Wesley Downs, John Boldrick, Jr. 409 Downs, John Robert Downs, Lovonne Kathryn 396 Downs, Lyda G. Downs, Margaret Mary Dunn Downs, Michael Neil Downs, Percy Ray Downs, Vickie Harris Downs, Winnie Doyle, Blake Regan Doyle, Brian Reed Doyle, Douglas Phillip 302 Doyle, Kenneth Wayne Doyle, Norman 320 Doyle, Ronald David Draheim, John Robert 282,394 Drake, Darryl Drake, George Lee Drake, Gregory Lee Drake, Guyla Ann Drake, Michelle Moffett Drake, Phil Anthony Drake, Rita Gale Drake, Sandra Collins Drake, Susan Rutherford Drake, William Thomas 295,396 Drakeley, James Thomas 352 Drane, Brian Coleman 409 Drane, Daniel Glen 352 Drane, Edward Lee 409 Draper, Kathryn Lorraine Draper, Kenneth Louis Draper, William Richard, Jr. Drennan, John Risk Drennan, Martha Hartigan Dresel, Dean Robert 273 Dresel, Denise Kay Dressman, Mary Denise 325,409 Drews, Steven Michael 396 Dries, Patricia Ann 354 Driver, David Allan Driver, Mary Sheila 409 Driver, Penelope Carlene Drobocky, Oles Basil 272,409 Druen, Clara Mae Thomas Druen, Patricia Gilley Druen, William Robert Drummond, Richard Elbert Drummond, Ronald Edward 295 Drury, Caruth Patricia R. Drury, Debra Jane 386 Drury, Jerry D. Dubarry, Mark Adrian Dubarry, Shery! Chaudoin Dubbs, Mark Edward Dubree, Teresa Mae Duckworth, Johnny E. Dudderar, Brenda Russell Dudderar, James Russell Dudgeon, Marilyn Crews 386 Dudley, Mary Ann Graves Dudley, Randolph Guy Dudley, Robert 156,158-159,173 Duell, Ruth Duerr, Mary Deborah 315,409 Duffy, Barbara Lynn Fukes Dufresne, Ronald George Dugains, Charles Dennis Duggins, Edna Kay 409 Duke, Deborah Jean Duke, Donald Gregory 275 Duke, Keith Ashby 280 Duke, M. Faye Burden Duke, Marilyn Loretta 396 Duke, Robert Morris Duke, Judith Ann Dukes, Linda Wright Dukes, Victoria Joan Dukes, Willie Mae Barham Dunagan, Phillip Steven 409 Dunaway, Robert Wilson Dunaway, Sally M. Martain Dunbar, Hattie Dunbar, James David Dunbar, James Stewart Dunbar, Margaret Renee Duncan, Charles Dennis Duncan, Christina S. Tinnat Duncan, David Lee 269,386 Duncan, Dawn Keith, Jr. Duncan, Donald L. 386 Under the Weather Climbing into his rain-splattered 1930 Studebaker, Bill Briggs, a senior from Nashville, Tenn., displays the only defense against typically rainy Bowling Green weather. AS Index Duncan, Frederick Henry Duncan, James Henry, Jr. Duncan, James Leigh Duncan, Keith 396 Duncan, Leonard 307 Duncan, Linda Myrtle 409 Duncan, Marlin Darel Duncan, Mary Lisenby Duncan, Nancy Sue Hall Duncan, Pamela Ruth Duncan, Peggy Nunn Duncan, Robert Samuel Duncan, Sharon Renee Duncan, Sheila Faye Duncan, Sue Carol Dundich, Michael John Dunkin, Leonard Allen 354 Dunlap, Doyle Wayne Dunlap, Joyce Dean Dunlap, Lula Smith Dunlap, Robert Neil 409 Dunleavy, Randall Alan Dunlop, John, II! 283,298 Dunn, Ada Elizabeth Dunn, Cheryl Lynn Dunn, Darrell Vance 292 Dunn, David Earl Dunn, David Smith 409 Dunn, Elinor Lynne 294,354 Dunn, Esther Lou Dunn, J. David 234,301 Dunn, James Dale 237 Dunn, Jane Frances Zemp Dunn, Jeffrey Spencer Dunn, Jon Gregory Dunn, Joyce Bales Dunn, Keith Francis 174,277 Dunn, Kenneth Earl Dunn, Kyle Roger 294,386 Dunn, Marcia Ann 396 Dunn, Michael Ratliff 330 Dunn, Patty 127,252 Dunn, Robert G. Dunn, Ronald Joseph Dunn, Stephen Ray Dunn, Terry Lynn Dunn, Thomas P. 215 Dunson, Teresa Diane Dunston, Edward Nolan Dupee, Kenneth Louis 271 Durant, John 163 Durbin, Arlene Cirul Durbin, Carla Wilson 341 Durbin, David Vance 409 Durbin, Elizabeth Gail Durbin, Hade Durbin, John Brian 312-313,314 Durbin, John Thomas 386 Durbin, Joseph Lon Durbin, Margaret Susan Durbin, Pamela June 354 Durbin, Patricia June 409 Durbin, Raymond Paul Durbin, Susan Gail Hayden Durfee, Susan Denise 354 Durham, Barbara Ann Durham, Bob 339 Durham, David Parker Durham, Donald Gary Durham, Dorothy Marie 316 Durham, James E. Durham, James Martin 396 Durham, Jeffrey Lea 409 Durham, Karen Sue 331,386 Durham, Larry Earl Durham, Michael Dale 386 Durham, Nickly Lee Durham, Phillip Key Durham, Roy Michael Durham, Terry Wood 396 Durham, Thomas Simmons Durrant, Charles Palmer 156,159 Durrett, Bonnie Lou 322,354 Durrett, Gary Joesph Durrett, Terry Lynn Duvall, Beverly Gayle Duvall, Brenda S. Logsdon Duvall, Curtis W. Duvall, Dan Monroe Duvall, Kenneth Wayne 396 Duvall, Leslie Kyle Duvall, Peggy Lou 386 Duvall, William Joe Dvorak, John 159 Dvorak, Tracy Margaret Dwyer, Gary Wayne Dwyer, Jo Ann Dwyer, Virginia Lynn Dwyer, William Edward Dye, Barry Philip 354 Dye, Bobbye Dawn Dye, Brenda Joyce Dye, David, III Dye, Margaret Maggard Dye, Mark Alan Dyer, Lavelle Rich Dyer, Mark Warren Dyer, Robert Lynn Dyer, Susan Lynn Dykes, Margie Dynasty of the Decade 156-159 Dyrsen, Kenneth Alan 354 E Eade, Joel Dean Eaden, Rita Renae Eadens, Debra Jo 320,386 Eades, Donna Gayle 252 Eades, Gerald Lynn Eads, Eldridgo Barnett AM Index Ealey, James Earl Eans, Bridget Anne 386 Eans, Stephen Leslie Earle, Bonita Ford Early, John Michael Early, Karen Ann 396 Easley, Harry Verneial Easley, Lillie Mae 396 Easley, Peggy Lee Easley, Willie Mae 396 Eason, Philippe Francis 354 East, Dennis Emberal East, Jerry Brent Easterly, Charles Thomas 354 Eastridge, Judith A. M. Eatherly, Jay 160-161 Eaton, Belinda Dee Eaton, Marilyn Beth Eaton, Mary J. Sauerheber Eaton, Richard Clayton Eaton, Roberta Tarry Eaves, John Arlie Eaves, John Thomas, Jr. Ebbert, Sprigg Case Ebelhar, Janet F. Graham Ebken, Gary 295 Ebken, William F. 295 Eblen, John Alvin Ebrahimi, Mohammad Reza Eckhardt, Gary Wayne Eckhart, Jeffrey Alan 409 Eckstein, Frances Williams Economy 24-25,346 Edds, Joseph Hobart Edds, Linda Gayle Burns Edds, Richard F. Eddy, Timothy Ward Edelen, Douglas Alexander Edelen, James Michael Edelen, Steve R. 276,386 Edens, James E. Edens, Lynn Louise Eder, Dinah Carter Eder, John Robert Edge, Joseph Carroll Edge, Julie Ann Edgington, Claire Summers 396 Edie, Clarence Michael Edlin, Freddy Lee Edmm, Janet Shivel Edmondson, Patricia L. G. Edmondson, Robert Michael Edmunds, Joy Darlene 386 Edwards, Barbara Lynn Edwards, Betty Bruce 248 Edwards, Beverly Jane 354 Edwards, Billy Tyler, Jr. 279 Edwards, Britt Wayne Edwards, Brockton Lawrence 409 Edwards, Charles Hollis Edwards, Dale Preston Edwards, Diana L. Hildreth Edwards, Diane Smith Edwards, Douglas Allen Edwards, Helen Lee Edwards, Jeffrey Smith 409 Edwards, Linda Dearen Edwards, Lindsey Anne Edwards, Mark Curtis Edwards, Mark Heywood Edwards, Mary Jannette 250 Edwards, Michael G. Edwards, Randall Lee Edwards, Robert Bruce 2,173,332,337,396 Edwards, Robin Susan 409 Edwards, Samuel Dale Edwards, Shelia Mae Edwards, Stephen Louis Edwards, Steven Alan 277,409 Edwards, Terry Lane 409 Edwards, Thomas M., 11 354 Effinger, John Robert Egan, Marilyn Sue L. Egan, William Brian 354 Egolf, Lucy Karen 409 Ehlers, William Lloyd E hischide, Charles Ray 303 Ehnes, Lynn Marie Ehresman, Cindy Lou Ehresman, Norman 198 Eichberger, Christopher N. 228,386 Eichel, Rebecca Anne 169 Eidson, Wilma Gayle Eiler, Ronald David 409 Eiswerth, Elizabeth Lewis Elam, Jerry Wallace Eldred, Jean B. Eldred, Pamela Marian Eldridge, Darlene Desiree 396 Eldridge, Michael Lee 293,396 Elementary Education Dept. 217-218 Elkin, Janice Marie West Elkins, James A. Elkins, Wanda Lewis Elliott, Beth Ann 409 Elliott, Carol Sue Elliott, Gale 409 Elliott, Gary Warren 149 Elliott, Harold James Elliott, John Robert Elliott, Larry Gene 320 Elliott, Rickey Daryl! 296,298,354 Elliott, Ruby Elliott, Sandra Kay Ellis, Anita Louise 298,409 Ellis, Bobbie J. Ellis, Danette Renee 409 Ellis, Deborah Sue 386 Ellis, James Franklin Ellis, James Otis Ellis, Joel Martin Ellis, John Daniel Ellis, John Robert, I11 409 Ellis, Kippy Leroy 409 Ellis, Linda Diane Hughes Ellis, Linda Lou 409 Ellis, Parvin Luther Ellis, Patricia Joy Ellis, Ronnie Daryl 69 Ellis, Scott Stevenson Ellis, Theresa Ann Ellis, William E. 409 Ellison, Charla F. S. Ellison, Connie Lee Ellison, James K. Ellsworth, Eric James 294,388 Elmaghbub, Khalifa Milad Elmore, Barry Dale Elmore, Bonita Dyer Elmore, Charles Ernie Elmore, Connie 409 Elmore, Elaine Kay 386 Elmore, James Lee Elmore, Jennifer Jewell 396 Elmore, Kenneth Richard Elmore, Millicent Bitter Elmore, Rhonda Lynn 249,303,354 Elmore, Scarlett Wynn Elms, Laurel A. 305,396 Elsesser, James Michael 386 Elsesser, Patricia Lee 57-58, 246 Elsie, Leah Renee 409 Elswick, Steven Ray Ely, Valerie Jean 409 Emberton, Marcia Ann 409 Emberton, Robert Thomas Embree, John Marshall Embry, Anne Cooke 20 Embry, Bettye Jean Miller Embry, Charles P. 354 Embry, Darrel Alvin 354 Embry, Hugh Sheridan 319,386 Embry, Joel Talton Embry, Judith Ann Embry, Kenneth E. Embry, Luann Avis Korth Embry, Mark Gregroy 329,409 Embry, Michael Wayne Embry, Phyllis Jackson Embry, Ronald Mitchell 314,386 Embry, Sharon Diane 409 Embry, Sharon Woods Embry, Sherry Carol Embry, Tommy Wayne Embry, Valerie Joy 410 Embry, William Maurice Emerson, Douglas Everett 269 Emerson, Joy Beth McLean Emerson, Larry Douglas Emerson, Norma Stewart Emerson, Richard Mark 338,386 Emge, Katherine M. Blanford Emge, William Edward Emmert, Randall Marrs, Jr. 293,386 Emmick, Jerry Smith 410 Emmitt, Sarah Jeannette 305,396 Emmons, Mary Gayle Energy Crisis 56,195,346 Engelhardt, Leslie Robyn Engineering Technology Dept. 226,228 England, Debbie Kay 246,354 England, Gerry Bruce England, James Eldridge 386 England, Laura Ellen England, Malcolm Dav id England, Michael Timothy 410 England, Stanley Williams Engle, Gayle J. Arnold Engle, Stephen Robert 268,281,354 Englebright, Curtis 218-219 Englebright, Donna Lee 94,354,370 Englert, Robert L., Jr. 355 Englert, Ronald Louis English Dept. 202-203 English, Lisa Carol English, Samuel Patch English, Steven Bryant Ennis, Larry S. Ensch, Mary Patricia Entertainment 37,42-49 266-267,353,372 Environment 17,114-119 Epley, Anna Sampson Epley, Donald Wayne Epley, Hellon Johnson Epley, Mary Lou Epling, Robert Gene 396 Epple, Erwin Lynn Epps, Felecia Ann Epstein, Lori Summerfeld Erickson, Burton C., Jr. Erickson, Nancy Rice Ernspiker, Myra Jo 355 Erskine, James R. Ervin, Gary M. Ervin, Sam 257 Erwin, Elizabeth Carolyn Erwin, Kathy Ann 298 Erwin, Mark Leslie 410 Erwin, Mary Wallace Erwin, Ray Wallace Erwin, Sharon G. Erwin, Sue K. Oliver Escue, Steven Lenn Eskridge, Elmer Leon Eskridge, Wanda Sue Esry, Leanna Gayle Essling, Cynthia Ann 396 Esterle, Linda Ann 410 Esters, Bettie Jean Esters, George Edward, Jr. Estes, Dianna Kay 410 Estes, Janet Louise 386 Estes, Karen 410 Estes, Kenneth 197-198 Estes, Kenneth Allen Estes, Patricia Lewis Estes, Paul Curtis 355 Estes, Russell Bryant Estes, Stephen Carroll 386 Eston, Wenonah Theis Estridge, Kevin 276,386 Eta Sigma Gamma 301 Etchingham, Frances Anne 355 Etscorn, John Boaz Etterman, Scott Edmund Etterman, Susan K. Eubank, Alice Roberta Eubank, Ben Park, II| 282,355 Eubank, Deborah Sue Eubank, Jerry Oliver 355 Eubank, Juanita Tanner Eubanks, William Michael Evans, Amelia Howard Evans, Anna Laura Evans, Beatrice Evans, Bill L. Evans, Bryan S. Evans, Cynthia Evans, David Lewis Evans, Deborah Ann Evans, Elizabeth Ann Evans, Glenn Hurst 282,386 Evans, James T. Evans, John David, Jr. 396 Evans, Katherine M. D. Evans, Kathryn Lee Evans, Kermit Lee Evans, Laura Ann Evans, Patricia Ann Evans, Patricia Irene Evans, Rebecca Jo Evans, Terri Ann 250 Evans, Thomas David Evans, VickieEvenson Evans, William Otis 355 Evanson, Bethany Ann 396 Evening Vignettes 80 Everett, Deloris Armstrong Everly, Elizabeth K. Eversole, Christie Fawn 410 Eversoll, Robert |. Everson, Margaret Lynne 386 Every, Marian Lois 396 Everything Came up Rose’s 133-135 Evins, Mary Melinda 152-153,355,380 Ewell, Jeffrey Raymond Ewing, Colleen Marie Ewing, Dean Scott Ewing, Karen Kay 355 Ewing, Michael Robinson Ewing, Pamela Joyce 315,386 Executive Secretary College Heights Foundation 187 Eyer, Lorraine Diane Ezedi, Paul Onyebuchi Ezell, Betty Lou Woodward 386 Ezell, Ernest Boyd, Jr. Ezell, Glenda Rittenberry Ezell, Jerry Wayne Ezell, Mark Edward 396 Ezzo, Mickey Joseph 355 F Faber, Joyce E. Fackler, David Wayne 355 Fackler, Dawn Rebecca Fadell, Therese Christine Fain, Leo 87,159,271,355 Faine, Elaine Larson Fair, Dusty 142 Faith, Patricia Ann 249 Falicchio, Thomas Anthony Falin, Bobbie Jean Swan Falin, Sammy Ray Fall 38,348,369,381,387,395,401 Faller, Daniel Brion 410 Faller, David Alan 410 Faller, Thomas Harry 320,386 Fallin, George Michael Fallin, Marita Gay 355 Fangman, Allen Bosquet Farajian, Mohammad E. 305 Farison, Lawrence Samuel Fariss, Sandra Sue Click Farley, Andre R. 277,398 Farley, Clarkie Farley, Doris Grider Farley, Gary Lane Farley, Paul Kenneth Farmer, Fletcher Herbert Farmer, Floyd Ray Farmer, Harry Omer Farmer, Janice Lee Farmer, Joyce Ann Coleman Farmer, Kenneth Fred, Jr. 272,410 Farmer, Mark Allan 282 Farmer, Pamela P. Ingram Farmer, William Thomas Farnon, Nora Ann 386 Farnsley, Judith Stamps Farnsley, Patrick William Farrar, Lochia Arnold Farris, Jenny Sayle Farris, Nana Suzann Farris, Perry Kenneth Farris, Richard Dixon Farris, Rothel Keith Farris, Shirley Ann H. Farris, Terry Allan Fashion 124-125 Fatheddin, Abolghahassem Fatheddin, Mahmood Fathe ddin, Mahmood Fathera, Barbara Faulk, Gerard, Jr. 398 Faulk, Suzanne Fitch Faulk, Terry Wayne Faulk, Thomas Grady Faulkner, Jessie Mildred Faulkner, Karen Sue 410 Faulkner, Mary E. Sandidge Faulkner, Mary Sue 386 Faulkner, Randal Lee Fawcett, William Allen Faxon, D. Duncan Faxon, Mary Lynne Faye, Edward Feagan, Jeff 283 Feagan, Paul Eugene 355 Fearheiley, Kevin Charles Fears, George Dale Feck, Vincent J. Feeley, Barbara Lynn F. Feeley, Dennis Patrick 302 Feeney, Susan Aspley 398 Feese, Mary Lou Scott Feese, Norman L. Feese, Phillip Richard Feger, David Baner 311 Feistritzer, Richard L. Feix, Al 282,355 Feix, Jimmy 136-143,294-295 Feix, Jimmy Biggers 165 Feland, Millicent 410 Feldpausch, Michael Thomas Fellowship of Christian Athletes 295 Feltman, James Michael Feltner, Clifford Felton, Evelyn Krisle Felty, Sandra Kay Omer Fender, Keith Marvin Fender, Rita Jo Standley Fennelly, Al 320 Fentress, Charles Gregory 410 Fentress, Deborah Ann Fentress, Peggy Jo 410 Fentress, Sherry 398 Fenwick, Gary Wayne Fenwick, James Larry Fenwick, Vickie Yvonne Fergus, Jane Violette 248 Ferguson, Arlene Gay 325,355 Ferguson, Charlene Ferguson, Cheryl Gaye Ferguson, Deborah K. Allen Ferguson, Gary Lee Ferguson, Gary Thomas Ferguson, Georgia Ann Ferguson, Jackie Dale Ferguson, Joanie Vincent Ferguson, Judith Hunt Ferguson, Kimmel Rabold Ferguson, Leon Byron Ferguson, Martha Baker 398 Ferguson, Michael Brent Ferguson, Michael Lynn Ferguson, Miriam McConnell 410 Ferguson, Robert Troy, Jr. 410 Ferguson, Stephanie E. Ferrell, Albert D. Ferrell, Blaine Richard Ferrell, Gene Lawrence Ferrell, George Cherry Ferrell, Sara Drucellia Ferry, Carla Diane Ferry, Dena Karen Ferry, Walker D. Fertig, George Edward, III Fertig, Pamela Ann Carroll 355 Fertig, Ronald L. 355 Fetter, Ellen Marie Fetterman, Mindy Nelle Feyk, William Charles Fiedler, Hans Karl 410 Fieldon, Sandra Jean Fields, Carol Rae Fields, Cathy Ann Fields, Edward Lee Fields, Edwin Keith Fields, Jeri Lea Fields, Larry Francis Fields, Margaret Cherry 410 Fields, Mary Anne Fields, Mary C. Hayden Fields, Paul Bryan 410 Fields, Robert Edsel Fields, Sammuel Joesph Fields, Vanessa Christina 410 Fife, Phyllis Colleen Fife, Victor Lewis 355 Figent, Wanda Jean Figgs, Shelia Marie Filburn, Debra Ann 252,280 Filburn, Donna Marie 108,252,290 Filiatreau, Charles Keith Filiatreau, Donald Lee Fine Arts Festival 120-121 Fink, Carol Van Rossum Finkelstein, Steven Ira 302 Finley, Bobbie Gentry Finley, Judith E. Farley Finley, Marilyn R. Finley, Susie Alice Finley, Thomas E. Finn, David Simon Finn, James Howard Finn, Janelle |rene 410 Finn, Judy C. Raeber Finn, Larry Finn, Timothy Lewis Finnegan, Thomas Joseph Finnell, Susan Neil 250 Finney, Dale Joseph Finney, Sandra Jean 252 Fiorella, Marcy Ann Firkins, Donnie Gary Fischer, Andrew Philip 410 Fischer, Brian Lawrence Fischer, Hedy Ellen Fischer, Jerry Logan 398 Fish, Julia Dianne Fish, Mark Gregory Fish, Sherlyn Marie 331,355 Fishback, Belinda Fishback, Greta L. P. Fisher, Adria Ann Fisher, Georgianna B. Fisher, Harold G: Fisher, Howard Edward Fisher, James Henry, Jr. Fisher, James Thomas Fisher, Marie Fisher, Robin Celeste 386 Fisher, Susan Wray Fisher, William Barrett, Jr. Fitch, Charles Raymond Fitzmayer, Mary Lou Fitzpatrick, Charles E. Fitzpatrick, Donnie Ray Fitzpatrick, Joseph W., Jr. 270 Fitzpatrick, Katherine E. 410 Fitzpatrick, Terry Buford Fitzwater, John Phelps Flaherty, James Owen Flaherty, Mary Eileen 398 Flaherty, Patrick Thomas Flanagan, Kimberly 316 Flanagan, Ralph David 355 Flanders, Ann Sutherland Flanders, Carolyn 62,355 Flannery, Mark Elliott 355,381 Flaugher, Charles Edwin 398 lautt, Lucille Oliver Fleener, Larry Dale Fleenor, Janet Neel 355 Fleenor, John Kenneth Fleming, Anthony Franklin Fleming, Elaine Roberta Fleming, Harold Gordon, Jr. 301,303,355 Fleming, Leonard Paul 398 Fleming, Linda Ann Fleming, Ralph Carl Flener, Bobby Leon 283 Flener, Donald Ray Flener, Mark Hill Flener, Oliver Thomas 270 Flener, Vicki Denise Fletcher, Anne Watson Bush Fletcher, Charles Howard Fletcher, Denice Fletcher, Mary A. Morley Fletcher, Michael James Fletcher, Susan Jane 356 Flinchum, Steven Neil 410 Flint, Thomas E. Flora, Stephen Douglas Florence, Brenda Kay 398 Florreich, James Harold Flotemersch, Janet Marie Flowers, David Ray Flowers, Don Richard Flowers, John Donald Flowers, Karen S. 410 Flowers, Sarah Pritchard Floyd, Barbara Mary 410 Floyd, Darrell Lee Floyd, Deborah Lynn Floyd, Donna Marie Floyd, John Frederick 386 Floyd, Kathryn Ann Floyd, Patricia Posey Floyd, Patricia Reed Fluitt, Peter K. Fly, John Brown 386 Fly, Marilyn Elaine Flye, Deborah Denise 323,410 Flynn, Lana Darleen Jones Foard, Jane Evelyn 252 Foe, Louise Davis 356 Fogarty, Jerrold Eugene 294 Fogg, Daisie Arene 398 Fogg, Mary Rebecca Fogle, David Michael 356 Fogle, Stephen Richard 312,314,315 Foley, Mary Alice 356 Foley, Mary Donna Ratliff Foley, Richard Wesley Foley, Roger Gregory Follies and Frolics 266-267 Foltz, Thomas Robert Fondong, Connie Lou Fontana, Denise Maria Fontana, Matthew Frank Football 136-143 Football Coach 136-143 Foote, Martha Rose Forbes, Anne Putman Forbis, Frank Stanley 295,300 Forbis, John Maxwell Forbis, Linda Sherril 398 Ford, Ann Harrison Ford, Anthony Douglas Ford, Elizabeth Ann Ford, Eugene Cornelius Ford, Gary Louis 410 Ford, Gerald 55 Ford, Glenda Gentry Ford, Jane Higdon Ford, John David 331 Ford, Kathy Jo Haven 386 Ford, Leonard Edward 356 Ford, Linda Faye Brown Ford, Margaret Page Ford, Mark Nathan 410 Ford, Moreland Blaine Ford, Nedith Dione Ford, Pamela Rae 294 Ford, Rachel Biggerstaff 386 Ford, Rebecca Jo 398 Ford, Reyburn Watson, || 165 Ford, Roy 282 mn Ford, Samuel Kurt Ford, Scott Ford, Tommie, Jr. Ford, Wendell Lee Ford, William Kent, Jr. Foreign Language Dept. 205-206 Foreign Students 26-29 Foreman, Van Arthur Forensic Union 308 Forgy, Alice Aynn 386 Forkner, Gayle Ann 250,279,398 Forman, Barbara Lynn Forman, Jill Marie Forrest, Belinda Chryl Forrest, Patricia Rigsby Forrest, Rebecca J. Scroggy Forrest, Ronnie Dale 271 Forrester, Dorothy Forrester, Paula Kay 307 Forrester, Winifred Gay Forshee, James Harold, I! 173 Forshee, Sandra Kay 410 Forsythe, Noel Ray Fosythe, Norma J. Willis Fort, Leslie Keith Forte, Emma Jean Fortner, Gail 250 Fosnaugh, Nancy Lou Franks Fosnaugh, Steven Wayne Foster, Barry Kenneth Foster, Bobbi Lynnette Foster, Brenda Kay Rankin Foster, Brent Borders 410 Foster, Coney Roger Foster, Constance Lesch Foster, Delora Larsen Foster, Douglas Lynn Foster, Eugene Bennett Foster, Gary Alan Foster, Gerald Lane Foster, Jeffrey Thomas Foster, Kathy Jan 167,410 Foster, Larry Winston Foster, Linda Dickson Foster, Linda Jean Foster, Linda P. Foster, Mark Whitney Foster, Maxine E. Ground Foster, Paul 275,398 Foster, Perry Lynn 252 Foster, Rachel Foster, Ray Leon Foster, Rebecca Cary Foster, Reda Mae 316,386 Foster, Stacy Kay 246,260,356 Foster, Terry Neil Foster, William Paul Fountain, David Lorenzo 386 Fourqurean, Mary Ann Fowler, Chery! Lynn Fowler, Deborah Jean 386 Fowler, Grace Anita 386 Fowler, Jo Ann Elizabeth Fowler, John Keith Fowler, Rebecca Gayle Fowler, Richard Frank Fox, Carl James, III Fox, Charles Herbert 410 Fox, Darrell R. Fox,Dorothy Susan Fox, Gary Day Fox, James Gary Fox, Jerry Richard Fox, Margaret Irene 356 Fox, Susan Noraine 398 Fox, William Edward, Jr. 398 Frady, Claude P. Frady, Eloise Hall Fraim, Rita Faye Fraize, M. Therese Fraker, Richard Lynn 356 Fraley, Teresa Kay 398 France, Vonnie Jean Francies, Anita Jo Francis, Andrew jII Francis, Brenda Maria Francis, Wilma Faye 398 Francke, Charlie Fredrick Franek, James Franey, Keith Patrick 398 Franey, William Michael Franke, Susan Rae 410 Frankel, David Charles Frankel, Sharon Louise 410 Franklin, Charles G. Franklin, Chery! Nannette Franklin, Georgia Miller Franklin, Jan Elizabeth 12,398 Franklin, Julia Jetrue Franklin, Michael Dale 398 Franklin, Michael Raymond 356 Franklin, Renee 268 Franzell, Elise Jean H. Frary, Kathleen Helen Frary, Michael Irving Frazer, Mary Catherine 398 Frazier, Ingeborg Irma Frazier, James Bruce Frazier, Jana Patrice 341,386 Frazier, Juanita Frazier, Judy E. Allen Frazier, Kerry Lee 410 Frazier, Mary Boles Frazier, Robert Lee Freas, George Wilson, 1 Freas, Pamela Kay Fredrickson, Linda Kay Free, Marcheta Van Meter Freeland, Linda Jean 248,398 Freels, Jewell Potter Freels, Joanna Sesso Freeman, Allen Ray 410 Freeman, Beverly Anderson ee athe ede oiek ald otal, Freeman, Bradley Dee 312,313,314,386 Freeman, Edward Lewis 278 Freeman, Galen Harlen, |!!! 281,398 Freeman, Keith David 410 Freeman, Linda Carol Freeman, Michael Ray 386 Freeman, Thelma Louise Freeman, Walter Lee, Jr. Freitag, William Christian French, Charles Kenneth Freach, Donald Alexander French, Gary Carroll French, Jack S., Jr. French, James Timothy French, Linda Ann 323,386 French, Peggy June 252 French, Robert Dennis 275 Freshley, Joseph Glenn Freshman Class Officers 406 Freshman Dreams. . . Sophomore Realities 394 Freshmen 406-421 Freville, Melinda Anne Freville, Michael Earle Frick, Kenneth W. Fridy, Charles Randolph Friedman, Arnold 323 Frierson, Ella Fritts, William Anthony Fritz, Jeri Anna Fritz, Pamela Huggins Frizzell, David Brown 386 Frizzell, Orville J. Frodge, Larry Wesley Froedge, Rhetta Anne 249 Froggett, Jesse Clarage 410 Froggett, William Radford Frost, Debra Kay Frost, Peggy Lynn 410 Fry, Virginia Lee 86,87,250 Fry, William Foster Fryar, Frank David 301,356 Frye, Michael Duane Fryer, Sherry Ann Heath Fryer, Stephen Mark Fryrear, David William Fudge, Peggy Jane Fugate, Denver Fugate, Jane Brown Fugate, Michael Eugene Fulkerson, Clarence Fulkerson, Deborah Eve 386 Fulkerson, Helena F. Fulkerson, Tony Gerald 398 Fulkerson, Verion William Fulks, Mark Stinson Fulks, Michael Avery Fuller, Carolyn M. Korosac 356 Fuller, Cathy Yvonne 410 Fuller, Debra Jean Fuller, Debra Yvonne 398 Fuller, Jane C. Craig Fuller, Michael Alan 149,356 Fuller, Sarah Sun 398 Fuller, Wayne Warner Fullerton, Harry J. Fullerton, Mary Lucile H. Fullerton, Michael Jay 398 Fulmer, Richard Lewis Fulton, Robert C. Fulton, Sidney Potter, Jr. Fulton, Virginia L. Fiscus Fultz, David Lee Fultz, Margaret Ann 410 Funk, Deborah A. Selimeyer Funk, Hoy Eugene Fuqua, Larry Alonzo Furgerson, Peggy Jo Furlong, Michael Lee Furlong, Roswitha E. Futch, Gary Michael Futrell, Keith Myron 356 Fykes, Danny Atwell Fyock, Debbie 129 Fyock, James Michael 386 G Gaal, Amy Jo 356 Gabbard, Bonnie Gail 356 Gabbard, Irene Gabbard, James Oval 305 Gabbard, Sandra Stahl 356 Gabehart, Judy Lynn Gable, Hazel Clark Gable, Terre Blair Gaddie, Gerald Lane 173 Gaddie, Gwynne David Gaddie, John Derrette, Jr. Gaddie, Shannon Crutcher Gaddis, Anna Jeanne Berry Gaddis, Electa May Vernon Gaddis, Gerald Kendall Gaddis, Krista Lynn Gaddis, Marcia Kay Brown Gaddis, Mary Stillwell Gaddis, Randall Gale 410 Gafford, Rebecca Jo 356 Gaible, Jane Elizabeth 410 Gaines, Beverly Jane 386 Gaines, Craig Steven 280 Gaines, Irene E. Gaines, Robert Winston 272 Gaither, Jane Ann Galbreath, Bonnie Lee 356 Gallant, Robert Roger Gallar, Mary Carroll Gallery of a Photo Journalist 98-99 Galligan, Daniel Joseph 276 Galloway, Beverly Jane 322,386 ADS Index Galloway, Edwin Moore 410 Galloway, Glenda R. Galloway, Joseph Lawrence 356 Galloway, Martha Jean Galloway, Sandra J. Galloway, Shirley Wink Galloway, Wayne Thomas Galusha Chonita Kaye 398 Galvin, John Homer Galyen, Don E. Gamma Beta Phi 296-297 Gamma Sigma Sigma 341 Gamble, Ann Louise Gamble, Arletta Mildred Gamble, Catherleen Gamble, Eleanor Townsend Gamble, Gerald Eugene Gamble, Tara Teresa 254,410 Gamblin, Linda Ann Gamblin, Linda P. Brame Gambrel, Matthew Gambrel, Thomas Roger Gammel, Vicki Lynn 398 Gammon, Terry Glen Gammons, Larry Wayne 410 Gampfer, Edward Taft 85,149,150,356 Ganci, Joseph Gann, James Larry 340 Gann, William Edward Gant, James Howard, Jr. Gantley, Michael Aloysius Gantt, Gerald Dale Gantt, Linda Lou Ratliff Gantz, Linda K. Garcia, Ricardo 167 Gardner, Danny W. Gardner, Dorothy May Gardner, Gary M. Gardner, John William Gardner, Mary Magdalene 410 Gardner, Phyllis June S. Gardner, Randall L. Gardner, Richard Allen Gardner, Stephen Edward Gardner, Steven Donald 398 Gardocki, Christopher J. Garell, Nancy Paule 252 Gargus, Anna Sue Garland, Max Earl Garland, Robert Howard 410 Garmestani, Seyed Kayhan Garmestani, Soheilah Garmon, Donny Ray Garmon, Gary Nelson 410 Garmon, Kerry Wayne Garmon, Terrill Auburn 269,398 Garmon, Victoria Allen 410 Garner, Bettye Jo Brock Garner, Carolyn Jane 398 Garner, Deborah Sue 410 Garner, Eliza Chapman Garner, Gale S. Garner, James Darrell Garner, John Dale 356 Garner, Lilburn Ray Garner, Mavis Lorraine Garner, Patricia A. Wright Garner, Ralph 8 Garner, Vernon Ray Garnett, William L. Garrard, Anna Denise 398 Garrenton, Arthur Elstner Garretson, Walter Thomas 410 Garrett, Betty Downing Garrett, Deloris Fay Feese Garrett, Electa Smith Garrett, George Landon, Jr. Garrett, Jane Garrett, Jane Ann Garrett, John Raymond Garrett, Kathleen Marie Garrett, Kenneth David Garrett, Lucy Lockett Garrett, Martha Gayle 398 Garrett, Orville Lee Garrett, Patricia Neal Garrett, Paul Thornton Garrett, Peggy Lou Garrett, Perry Milby Garrett, Phyllis Rea Garrett, Ronnie Earl Garrett, Sheila Diane 315,410 Garrison, Joan Bailey Garrod, Theodore Alan 155,399 Garrott, Carl L. Gartin, Anna Betsy 399 Garvin, Terry Mayes Gary, Gregory Leigh Gary, Karon Kay Gary, Lisa J6 246,284,290 Gary, Robert Roy Gary, Vida Deane Gaskey, Danny Ray Gaskin, Michael Scott Gass, Bertram Conrad Gass, Bettye Whaley Gast, Scherle Finck Gates, Ann Marie 316,386 Gates, Margaret J. Clark Gates, Robert Henry 281,291,399 Gatewood, Alice Denise 251,356 Gatewood, Bobby Allen, Jr. Gatewood, Lydia Mathews Gatewood, Phyllis Elayne 251,399 Gathright, Ronald Lee Gathright, Sandra Marie H. Gattis, Judy Gatton, Jean Marie 399 Gatton, Rita Anne Gaul, William James Gault, Leo Burton Gawarecki, Frank Edward Gay, Judith Anne Al }a) Index Gear, Robert Lloyd 410 Gee, Greg 163 Geidel, Henry Augustus 410 Geier, Robert Lee Geller, Beau Jennifer Gentle Jocks 166-171 Genter, Karen L. Gentry, Carla Jean 341,386 Gentry, Elizabeth Gentry, Ellen Lee Bale Gentry, James David Gentry, Jerry Hamilton Gentry, Joseph Carroll Gentry, Noretta Lynn 356 Gentry, Ramona Kay Gentry, Roger Lee Gentry, Sammie D. 356 Gentry, Vicki Lynn Tabor 356 Gentry, William Park Gentry, Worley Edward, Jr. Geoghegan, David Wayne Geoghegan, William F. Geology and Geography Dept. 230 George, Janet M. Neaman George, Marion Ronald George, Patricia Ann George, Trina Marie 206,305 George, William Gerald Gephart, Thomas Keith 319,325 Gerard, Theresa 31 Geralds, Cleva Joy 249,410 Geralds, Karen Gay 252,399 Gerkins, Monica Arminda 410 German Club 304-305 Getchell, Gail Diane 90,250,290 Getting in Gear 60-63 Getting it Together 290-291 Getting to Know You 242-243 Gheen, Betty Joyce Gholson, Brenda Jean 399 Giamartino, Gary A. Giamartino, Susan Tersillo Giannini, Mary Elizabeth Gibbons, David 2 Gibbons, Mary Stribling 169,1 76,242,386 Gibbs, Margie E. Gibbs, Ronald James Gibbs, Shirley Anne Gibson, Betty Jo 190 Gibson, Brenda Marie Watts Gibson, Charlene Ashby 399 Gibson, Cynthia Ann Gibson, David Coleman Gibson, David Paul 331,356 Gibson, Debra June 2,336,410 Gibson, Dee 190 Gibson, Donna Carol Gibson, Garry Lynn 269 Gibson, George J., Jr. Gibson, Henry 64 Gibson, James Lee Gibson, Janet Lali Bess Gibson, John Paul Gibson, Karen Lea Gibson, Lois Jean Gibson, Margaret Ewing C. Gibson, Paul Jacob Gibson, Rhonda Gayle 252,399 Gibson, Richard Charles Gibson, Robert Finley Gibson, Ronald Neal 269 Gibson, Russell Keith Gibson, Timothy Allen Gibson, Victoria Lynn Gides, Jeffrey William Gierl, David Charles Giesecke, William Evans, Jr. Gifun, Michael Wayne Gilbert, Becky Ann Gelke 308 Gilbert, Bess 190 Gilbert, Bruce Wayne 410 Gilbert, Charles Mitchell Gilbert, Donna L. Morrill Gilbert, Gerald Wayne 298 Gilbert, Glenda Brown Gilbert, Joselle Anne Gilbert, Larry Wade Gilbert, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Michael Eugene 149 Gilbert, Venice Gail Smith Gilchrist, Teresa Bailey 236 Gildersleeve, James R. 356 Gildon, Kathleen McKnight Giles, Constance Jean Gilkey, Connie Meadors Gilkey, Darrell Howard 2,218,336,386 Gilkey, Marion Edward 356 Gill, Chrystal Denise 386 Gill, Douglas Edward 410 Gill, Glen Norman Gill, Glen Norman Gill, Glen Norman Gill, Karen Sue Gill, Mark Preston Gill, Michael Earl 386 Gill, Sandra Faye Gillaspie, Ruth Gillenwater, Delanie V. 410 Gillenwater, Emily Wood 356 Gillenwater, Margaret Ann 399 Gillenwaters, Donald Kirk Gilles, Theresa Hayden Gillespie, Sandra Mary Gilley, Barry Dean 356 Gilley, David Guy Gilley, Edna Drucella 356 Gilley, Maxine C. Gilliam, Carrolyn Smith 248 Gilliam, Charlotte Bates 399 Gilliam, Diona Quinn 316,356 Gilliam, Emma Kay Gilliam, Janice Leigh 293 Gilliam, Leona Gwen 316,356 Gilliland, Jeanette Winn Gilliland, Raymond Keith Gillum, Carol Woodward Gillum, Jacqueline Marie 399 Gilmen, Peter 305 Gilmer, Lydia Francene 247,399 Gilmore, Brenda Galloway Gilmore, Gregory Wayne Gilmore, Kayla Ann Gilpin, Rebecca Acree Gilpin, Sarah Furkin Gilroy, John Patrick 356 Giorgio, Scrilda Irene 305 Gipson, Sarah E. Hughes 356 Gish, Don Cleo Gist, Wayne Thompson Givan, Glenn Aaron 386 Givan, Laura Lynn 252 Given, Ed 295 Given, Judith Carder Givens, Carol Fay Doolin Givens, Kerry Michael Givens, Margaret Annette Givens, Vickie Mae 410 Gibiden, Michael Allen 410 Glaab, Terri Lynne 399 Glaser, Carol Demkowicz 305 Glaser, Joseph Anthony 305 Glaser, Louise Helen Glass, Darrell Wayne Glass, Doris A. Glass, Larry Ray Glass, Martha S. Roberts 357 Glass, Mary A. 23 Glass, Ruth Ann 410 Glass, Wesley Carl 357 Classcock, Chery! June 399 Glasscock, Constance Tate 399 Glasscock, Helen M. Poynter Classcock, Sheila Lynn 410 Glasscock, Steven Mitchell Gleason, Larry Neil Gleaves, K. Adele 126,127,167,250,256,386 Gleitz, Nancy Rupp Gleitz, Richard Albert Glenn, Carolyn Shiver Glenn, Charles Stanford Glenn, Deborah Jo 399 Glenn, Michael Anthony 322,386 Glenn, Sue Shiver Globensky, Mark Heinze 399 Glore, James Alvin 277 Glore, John Michael Glover, Philip Gene 174 Glover, Samuel Rudy Glover, Threesae Diane Goad, Anne Fuqua Goad, Kelly Parker 386 Goad, Michael Dean Goad, Peggy Carol Jordan Goatley, Edward Gregory 84,325,357 Goatley, Lajuana Wilcher 168 Gob, Martha Jean 82,83,248,357 Gobble, April Ruth 298,410 Godat, Ellen Marie 410 Godbey, Michael Ray Godby, A. Fogle 235-236 Godby, Dorothy Godby, Larry Joe Godby, Richard Allan Godby, Robert McDonald Godfrey, Christine Godfrey, Fredrick Titus 271 Godfrey, Jim 330 Godsave, Russell Keith 386 Goedde, Theresa Anne 410,411 Goeschel, Frederick J. Goetz, Beth Ann Goetzinger, Herbert George Goff, Glenda Jo 167,357 Goff, Janice Lee Klemenz Goff, William Tanner 399 Goggans, Deborah Mullican Goggins, Jeanette Johnson Goins, Brenda Louise 247,357 Goins, Dale Gene Goins, Debra Karl Goins, Johnny 399 Goins, Lola Katherine Golf 162-163 Golf Coach 162-163 Gold, Andra Viskinski 386 Goldassteh, Davood 410 Goldberg, Jeffrey Golden, Deborah Kay Golden, James Anthony Goldsberry, Alberta Marie Goldsby, Carol Rebecca 74,357 Goldston, Marie Deweese Golightly, Carl Wayne Golightly, Sara Catherine 410 Golightly, Sherry Boss Gomer, Larry Stone 386 Gomer, Robert David Gongloff, Carole Jean Gongloff, William J., Jr. Gooch, Adrian Wallace, Jr. 399 Gooch, Shirley Darlene 411 Goodall, Barbara Gail 19 Goodall, Dwight Keith Goodbread, Karen Kay Goode, Gary Kenneth Goode, James Dennis Goodhue, Michael Ray Goodlett, Edith Jolene Goodloe, Audrey Neil Goodloe, Dolores Highbaugh Goodman, Charles Logan Goodman, Grace Frances Goodman, Hattie June Goodman, James Gray Goodman, Mark Keith Goodman, Mary Redman Goodman, Patricia Gail 357 Goodman, Sara Jane 248 Goodness, Grayson 328 Goodnight, James H. Goodpaster, Lee 249 Goodrich, Bobbie Ray Goodrum, James 196 Goodrum, Jerry Wayne Goodrum, Stephen C. 300 Goodwin, Barbara Jean 399 Gooldin, Harold Russell Gooldin, Pamela Sue 357 Goolsby, Terry Lee 292,411 Gordon, Becky Lynn 411 Gordon, Crystal Gordon, Joann Kensler Gordon, Joseph Anthony 340,386 Gore, David Michael Gore, Tommy Benson Gornall, Kimberly Sue Goss, Clifford Raymond 386 Goss, Debra Duave 325,331,387 Gosser, Irene Gosser, Sharon Yvonne 227,357 Gossett, Adrian Van Gossett, Annetta Thomas Gossett, John Emery Gossett, Marsha Deweese 316 Gossman, Karen Lee 399 Gotlieb, Anton S. Gott, Elizabeth Ann Gott, May Bell Oliver Gottula, Lana Merties 411 Gottula, Mark Laertes 318,387 Government Dept. 210-211 Gough, Ernest Eugene Gough, Linda Lee Gould, Frances Elaine 329 Gour, Robert Stephen Gouvas, Ernest Constantin 275 Gover, Robert Joseph, Jr. 276 Gower, Jean Gower, Lillian Nell Go wer, Wanda Jessup Grace, Barry Wayne Grace, Dianne Garrett Grace, Janis Annette Grace, Joette Grace, Kim Adrian 411 Graduate College 238-239 Graduation 128-129 Grady, James Micheal Grady, Linda Suzanne Grady, Louis Lafayette, Jr. Graf, Patricia Lou Payne Gragg, Bessie L. Morgan Gragg, Susan Park 387 Gragson, James Harold 279 Graham, C. E. Graham, Donald Eugene Graham, Jeffery Shane 340,387 Graham, John Bernon Graham, Kerry Barton Graham, Lawrence Paul 411 Graham, Regina Kilby Graham, Richard Vere Graham, Sheila R. Graham, Shelley Lynn Graham, Sherry Lavelle Graham, Stephen Henry Graham, Steve Wayne Graham, Teresa Faye Dukes 399 Graham, Wanda Jewell 255 Gramlin, Dennis Lawrence Granacher, Margaret E. 357 Granacher, Mary Jane 411 Granay, Lynn William 159 Granner, John Courtney Grant, Donna Ives Grant, Fred Kenneth Grant, Gerald Nelson Grant, Jane Wilson Grant, Joann Grant, Kevin Woodson 272 Grant, Mary Regina Hayse Grant, Michael Ernest 357 Grant, Robert Lee Grant, Victor Thomas Grantz, Robert Allen 411 Grantz, William Kenneth Grasch, Cathy Jean 399 Grasty, Phil Rollie, Jr. Graven, Lyndell Starr Graves, Brett Denson 399 Graves, Charles Bailey Graves, Gary Alan Graves, James Edward Graves, James Frederick Graves, Janice Shaw Graves, John Philip 357 Graves, Letitia Nanette Graves, Lisa Francis Graves, Mabel Louis Graves, Mark Wilson 357 Grawe, Dale Gerard Gray, Alan Thomas Gray, Arthur Michael Gray, Arthur Paul Gray, Darrell Michael Gray, David Lloyd 239 Gray, Elizabeth Anliza Gray, Elmer 239 Gray, Harry 129 Gray, Homer Russell, Jr. Gray, James Edward Gray, Joseph Patrick Gray, Joseph Patrick Gray, Karen Jenkins 387 Gray, Kate Cameron 357 Gray, Kenneth E. Gray, Lois Howard Gray, Loris Faye Gray, Mary Nita 411 Gray, Michael Allen 302,387 Gray, Peggy Ann 399 Gray, Phyllis Marie Gray, Raymond Keith Gray, Rhonda Houston Gray, Richard Len Gray, Rosemarie Gray, Sadie Belle Gray, Sara Hardin Gray, Susan Lloyd 411 Gray, Virgil M. Jr. Graydon, Joyce Ann Grayes, Carrlyn Ann Grayson, Alan Lee 65,409,411 Grayson, Alice Marie 357 Grayson, Anna Katherine 10,21,316,411 Grayson, Herman Douglas Grayson, Jean Ellen 357 Grayson, Maurice Raymond Grayson, Thelma Grace Greeks 242,291 Greeks Galore 256,259 Greek Housing 286-287 Greek Week 256-259 Greeley, Lynn E. 224 Green, Charles Howard Green, Chester R. Green, Dorothy Marie Green, Douglas Edward 311 Green, Jeanette Ann L. Green, Jimmy Green, John Russell T. 295 Green, Larry Truman Green, Leland Earl Green, Mark Allen Green, Mary Ann Green, Mary Jo Green, Mary Jo Walters Green, Nancy Marie Green, Richard O. C., 11 283 Green, Roger Michael Green, Sara Rebecca 246 Green, Thomas Richardson 36,138-139 Green, William Alfred Greene, Anne Franklin Greene, Charlotte Ann Greene, Dana Clark 357 Greene, David Clifford Greene, Hoge M. Greene, James A. Greene, James Kenneth |! 280 Greene, Joseph Clayton, Jr. 387 Greene, Marissa Lynn 271,411 Greene, Mark Allen Greene, Martha Karen Greene, Robert Lee Greene, Robertina | Greene, Sue Downing Greene, Vicky Louise Greene, William Douglas 124,293 G reenroad, Melvin A. Greenwald, Jennie Rose Greenwell, David Lawrence 411 Greenwell, Deborah Thomas Greenwell, Denise Ray 357 Greenwell, Doris Marie Greenwell, Dorothy Vernon Greenwell, Dwight David Greenwell, John Dennis 225,282,399 Greenwell, Joseph H. 357 Greenwell, Joseph Michael 411 Greenwell, Judy Carol Greenwell, Martha Jean P. Greenwell, Sandra |. Yount Greenwell, Selena Greenwell, Sister Marita Greer, Andre Eugene Greer, Bethel Dale 163,399 Greer, Dane Lee Greer, David Dickinson 411 Greer, Edward Rawlings Greer, Jeffrey Allen Greer, Jerry Wayne Greer, Richard 221 Greeson, Beatrice 69 Gregory, Amanda Kay Gregory, Frank Dee- Gregory, Gary Hugh 149 Gregory, Jacqueline Fay Gregory, Jerry Lee 357 Gregory, Jimmie D. 293,311,387 Gregory, John Wesley Gregory, Joyce Ann Gregory, Michael Edward Gregory, Patty Sharon 411 Gregory, Phillip Eugene Gregory, Robby Gail Gregory, Ronald Joseph 363 Gregory, Terry David Gregory, Vicki Ann Greiner, Robert Bruce Grenko, Craig Alan 338,357 Gresham, Richard Carl 357 Greulich, Jenifer Ann W. Gribbins, Joseph Richard Gribbins, Martha Frances R. Grice, Alan Earnest Grider, Billy Frank Grider, Charlotte Crawley Grider, Deborah L. Piercey Grider, James Bratton Grider, Linda J. W. Grider, Margaret Beam Grider, Patty Buckner Grider, Rebecca Ladonna Griesch, James Catlett 357 Griesch, Rita D, Casada 341,357 Griese, Ann Gibson 399 Griffin, Billie Jo 273 Griffin, Edith Griffin, Frank W. 162-163 Griffin, Gary Lee ; Griffin, Henry McHenry, III Griffin, Jacqueline Irene Griffin, Kathy Rickard Griffin, Linda Lavey S. Griffin, Lottie Kaye Griffin, Lou Faye Griffin, Margaret Anne 399 Griffin, Martha Ann Griffin, Mary Craig Griffin, Marynell Griffin, Nancy.Gail Griffin, Nita Elaine Griffin, Patricia A. Kraus Griffin, Priscilla Gaye Griffin, Rebecca Lynn 14,324,399 Griffin, Sheila Drake Griffin, Steven Neal Griffin, Wanda J. Griffin, William Richards 284 Griffin, William T. Griffin, Yvonne Marie 251,357 Griffing, Catherine Lynn Griffing, Mary Jeanne 301,357 Griffith, Becky 298 Griffith, Celeste Clare 411 Griffith, Craig Charles Griffith, Faye Smith Griffith, Sharon Marie 357 Griffiths, Paul Joseph Grigg, Gail Susan 218,387 Grigg, Lisa Nannette Griggs, David G. Griggs, George Lewone Griggs, Monte Carrell Grisby, Deborah Faye 320,387 Grimes, Damon Arbed Grimes, Geoffrey Taylor 411 Grimes, Patricia Ann Grimes, Stephanie Anne Grimm, Carl Swanson 282 Grimm, Cynthia Leigh 252,399 Grimm, Susan Baker Grinstead, Brenda Kay 399 Grinstead, Cathy Jo 411 Grise, Allie Hern Grise, Daniel Allen Grise, Dwight June Grise, Erlene Yvonne 411 Grise, Richard Finley Grise, Sheila Dean Grisham, Deborah Kay 387 Grisham, Pamela Carole Grissett, Charles William Grissom, Beverly M. Grissom, Terry Vaughn Grist, Janet Lorraine Grizzell, John Hickam 283,411 Grizzle, Sandra Lou Groce, Janice Madison Groce, Larry Glenn 269,357 Groce, Martina Lamoin Groebli, Glenn Edmund Groebli, Martha Ross 357 Grogan, Dana 317 Grogan, Paula Marie Grogan, Thomas David Grooms, Dwight Lane 156,159 Grooms, Mark Duane Gross, Janice Marie 411 Gross, Martha Ann 115,387 Gross, Patricia Suzanne 357 Gross, Scott Douglas 357 Grossman, Cathy Blue Grossman, Peggy Chamberlin Groth, Daniel Paul Groth, Nita Lynn Ground, Joyce Kay 399 Ground, Larry Wayne 303,312,314 Ground, Nelda Shirlene Grove, James Elliott, Jr. 281,411 Groves, Cynthia Gale 357 Groves, Gary Edward Groves, Janice Cook 302,357 Groves, Kerry Douglas 282 Groves, Nancy Norvell Groves, Robyn Lynn Grow, Bradford Lee Grow, David Brent Grubb, Michael David 164-165 Grubbs, David Bruce 273 Grubbs, Gary Lin 284,357 Grubbs, J. Kirtley Grubbs, Selby Rogers Grubbs, Shawn Lee 298 Gruden, Douglas Anthony Gruesser, Dennis C. Grumbacher, Judith E. Zenge Grumbacher, Steven Grumley, Linda Joann 387 Grundy, Robert Allen Gruner, Susan Marie 399 Grzella, James Joseph Gudaitis, Anne Wentworth 411 Gudgell, Pat Green Gudmundsson, Saemundur 27,305 Gue, Arron Carroll Gue, Fannie Lou Mills Gueltzow, Philip John 174,282 Guetzow, Tom Mark Guess, Helen Stone Guess, Nancy Susan Woodall Guffey, Charles Riley 411 Guffey, Debra June Guffey, Jesse Danny Guffey, Terry Glen Guier, David Ray Guillaum, Theodore M. Guillemin, Deborah R. Guinn, Janey Guion, Margaret Susan Gulick, Cathy Lane 399 Gumbel, Frederic Olin 256,284 Gumkowski, Joyce Ann 298,387 Gumm, David Carlton 307 Gumm, Wilma Simpson Gunnels, Lewis Thomas Gunning, Joseph Michael Gupton, Charles Elliott, Jr. Gurley, Ronald Guthrie, Barbara Caruthers 387 Guthrie, Barbara Jane Guthrie, Patricia Lynn Guthrie, Patricia M. Guthrie, Richard Norman Guthrie, Sharon Wright Guthrie, Vera Grinstead 235-236 Guthrie, William Morris Gutierrez, Luz Marina Gutierrez, Manuel Jose 411 Gutterman, Jana Marie Guttschalk, Sherry Lynn Guy, Buel Elgar Guy, Chery! L. D. Guy, Chester Marshall 399 Guy, Gregg Oakley Guy, Jan Napier 252,399 Guy, Mildred Denise 255 Guy, Patricia Poole Guy, Suzanne Guy, William Louis 359 Gwaltney, B. Mildred Gwynn, F. Stanley 152,387 Gwynn, John Phillip 359 Gymnastics 167,378,421 H Haag, Marc Hartzell 387 Haak, Kenneth John 359 Haase, Peter William Habermehl, Rachel Leah 167,411 Habermehl, Robert Lynn 411 Haberstroh, Laurie Ann Hack, Joyce Marie Hacker, Jeffrey Keith Hackett, Duncan Eric Hackett, John W. Hackett, Terrence Lee 411 Hackett, Veronica Ann Hackley, Patricia J. Lowrey Hackney, Karen 96-97 Hackney, Richard 96-97 Hackney Profile 96-97 Haddox, Mickey D. Hadley, Carvin W. Hadley, Dwight Cooper 173 Hadley, Mary Lou Kiper Hadley, Naomi McDaniel Haffner, Lawrence John Hagan, Barbara A. Hagan, Connie J. Morris 359 Hagan, Edith Carolyn Ward Hagan, Francis Edward 359 Hagan, Francis Tony Hagan, Gerald Dennis Hagan, Joyce Ann Sharp Hagan, Judith Eileen Hagan, Larry Roger Hagan, Mary Barbara 387 Hagan, Mary Jude Hagan, Mary Kathleen Hagan, Monica Josephine Hagan, Norman Dale Hagan, Richard Alan 1,319,411 Hagen, Debra Joan 411 Hager, Freddie Kay Hager, Joseph M. Hagerman, Henry Norris, Jr. Hagerman, Sarah Alice Hagerthey, Donna Diersing Hagerthey, Lee Harris Hagg, Deborah Suzanne 411 Haggard, Glenna Mays Haggard, Juanelle Elaine 411 Hahn, Christa Lee Hahn, E. Gwinn Thompson Hahn, Lisa Tarleton Hahn, Susan Stewart 249,359 Hahn, Wendy Jean 320,359 Haile, Beulah Pool Haile, Catherine Ann 248 Haile, Michael Andrew Hailey, Gerald Finley 273 Haines, Betty Henderson Haines, Bonita Estell 123,296,387 Haines, Mark Opp Haire, Janet Key Hakanson, Lance Halcomb, Charlotte May Halcomb, Fara L. Halcomb, Larry Lee 399 Halcomb, Mildred S. Halcomb, Roger Halcomb, Ronald Coleman Hale, Brenda B. Hale, David Arthur Hale, David Walter 411 Hale, Elizabeth Anne Hale, Gloria Hobson Hale, John Tully 411 Hale, Kathryn Lee 252 Hale, Michael Thomas 411 Hale, Patricia Kreke Hale, Rita Ann 387 Hale, Saundra V. Dyer Hale, Susan Bradley 298,359 Hale, Virgil Edward Hale, William Allen 283 Hales, John Christopher Hales, Sharon Evonne G. Haley, Deborah Ann 411 Haley, Gregory Neil Haley, Joseph Stephen Haley, Margaret Davis Haley, Robert Howard Halfacre, William Ralph Halicks, Jill Gott Halicks, John Martin Halicks, Ruth Ann Hall, Ann Hall, Ann Lynn 387 Hall, Barry Edward Hall, Carolyn S. 411 Hall, Charlene Coles Hall, Daniel Gregory Hall, David Michael Hall, Deborah McGuffey 305 Hall, Debra Lynne Birdwell 387 Hall, Eddie Dickson Hall, Eddie Dickson Hall, Elizabeth Ann 359 Hall, Frances Farmer Hall, Harriet A. Hall, Henry Ray Hall, James Bryan 270 Hall, James L., Jr. Hall, Janet Ellen Hall, Janet Maude Hall, Janet Sue Hall, Jerolyn 387 Hall, Joyce Lynn Hall, Kitty 127,399 Hall, Lindsey Caroll 411 Hail, Margaret N. C. Hall, Marion Taylor Hall, Michael Lynn Hall, Patricia Elaine Hall, Reba Ann 411 Hall, Rebecca Winkle Hall, Regina Kathleen 399 Hall, Richard Thomas, Jr. 359,377 Hall, Richard White Hall, Sandra Lois Embry Hall, Shirley Hall, Stokely B. Hall, Terri 247 Hall, Thomas Lynn Hall, Trina F. P. Hall, Wanda Gale Hall, William Michael Hallal, Ahmed 56 Hallam, Greg S. Hallawell, Susan Scott Hallenberger, Sylvia Rae 234,248,359 Halleron, Rockford Lee 411 Hallett, Willard Harvey 275 Halling, Blaik Phillip Hallis, James Halsell, Stephanie Halter, Scottie Willis Halterman, Cynthia Leora Halterman, Rebecca Kay Hambleton, Greg Ross Hambric, Tommy Edward Hamby, Doncella 341,387 Hamilton, Jerry Thomas Hamilton, Jo Leta R. Hamilton, Joan Kathryn Hamilton, John Anthony 272 Hamilton, Joseph R. Hamilton, Joy Lura 359 Hamilton, Ledean Bailey Hamilton, Linda Lee Hamilton, Marilyn Galloway Hamilton, Mary Brown Hamilton, Melany Ann 244,399 Hamilton, Nancy Lee 325 Hamilton, Ona Mae Haynes Hamilton, Ronald Allen 411 Hamilton, William Lang 283,291 Hamlet, Richard Dale 411 Hamlin, Stephen Fred 276 Hamm, Albert Vance 399 Hamm, Melinda Ann Hamm, Shirley Neal 411 Hammer, Hermon Lee Hammer, Lisa Beth 411 Hammer, Lynne Marrs 411 Hammer, Mark Lee 411 Hammer, Michael Ray Hammer, Rita Faye 387 Hammers, Sallie Jean Hammers, Vicki Kinkade Hammett, Deborah Gail Hammond, Betty M. Grant Hammond, Carolyn Barr Hammond, Julie Ann Hammond, Lyndall Robards Hammond, Rayburn Rayland Hammond, Rita Gail Hammond, Thomas Calhoun 280 Hammond, William Raleigh Hammonds, Carolyn Shields Hammonds, Cheston Ervin Hammonds, James Blakely Hammons, Anne Edwards Hammontree, James Arthur Hampton, Sandra Nell 411 Hamric, William L. Hancock, Claudie Thomas Hancock, Diana Lou Curry Hancock, Edwin Lee 411 Hancock, James William 111 Hancock, Karen L. 411 Hand, James Michael Hand, Kerry Kirkpatrick Handley, Lynnetta Denise Handy, Ada Mae Pierce Handy, Karla Jeane 399 Handy, Riley 198 Hanel, John Frank Haneline, Robert Drew Haneline, Suzanne Cain Hanes, Edward C. Hanes, John E. Hanes, Laura Taylor Hanes, William Proctor Haney, Mary Janette Hankins, Debbie Ann 399 Hankins, Rebekah R. Hood Hanlon, Darleen Wilson Hanly, Charles Curran Hanly, John Michael 285,320,359 Hanna, Ardis Lea Hanna, Edwin Allen Hanna, Jimmy Keith Hanna, John Mark Hanna, Leland Thomas Hanna, Richard Bell 399 Hannah, Lorna Chellew Hannon, Michael John Hanshaw, William John Hanson, Steven Kenneth Hanson, Virginia Costello Hapney, Alan Nichols Harbin, Henry Dwight, II Harbin, Jesse Leo Harbison, Jane L. Newberry Harbison, John Stephen Harbison, Larry Wayne 411 Hardcastle, Alice Hawkins Hardcastle, David Alan Hardcastle, Gerald Louis Harden, Gary Wayne 387 Harden, Jerry Lee 293,387 Harden, Lannie Hardesty, Charlene 250,411 Hardesty, Linda Carol 399 Hardesty, Terry Lee 276 Hardiman, William Robert Hardin, Anna Ash Hardin, Charles Edward, Jr. Hardin, Debra Lea 320,331,387 Hardin, Douglas Vernon 411 Hardin, Frances Henning Hardin, Gary 293 Hardin, Judy Faye Hardin, Kenneth Earl Hardin, Larry Gene Hardin, Letitia M. S. Hardin, Nancy Carol Hardin, Patricia Holton Hardin, Sherry 330 Hardin, Teresa Harding, Douglas Gaines Harding, James Steven Hardison, Joan Ray Hardison, Sandra Kay Hardison, Sharon Ann 387 Hardwick ne C. Embry Hardwick, Morris J., Jr. Hardwick, Sherrie Dawn 411 Hardy, J. Alvin Hardy, Peggy D. McKnight Hare, Garv Thomas Hare, Robert Frank 328,387 Hargan, Julia Shemwell Hargan, Nadia Glasscock Hargett, Sue Robinson Hargis, Charles Wayne Hargis, Ladonna Diane 298,387 Hargis, Rinda Darlene 411 Hartis, Terry Allen Hargrove, Sheila Marie 298,399 Hargrove, Timothy Vaughan 283,359 Harkins, Pauletta Gay 411 Harlan, Bobby Gail Jackson Harlan, Dale R. Harlan, Donald Ray Harlan, Douglas Wills Harlan, Joe Michael Harlan, Linda L. Brown Harlin, Nancy Elizabeth Harlow, Chery! Bush 234,301 Harlow, Joseph Samuel Harlow, Kathy Alyne Harlow, Roger Wade Harlow, Sheila Ann 411 Harmon, Billy F. Harmon, Brenda Joyce Harmon, Frank John 324,387 Harmon, Gay Lamar 411 Harmon, George T. Harmon, Harold Eugene 302,359 Harmon, Steven Dale Harmon, Susan Stinson 302,359 Harned, Ernest J. 411 Harned, Mary Catherine Harp, David Mark 281,387 Harpe, George Wallace 300 Harper, Alene S. Harper, Betty Sue 411 Harper, Bobby Stephen Harper, Deborah A. Alvey Harper, James Walter Harper, Joe Allen, Jr. Moonlight Serenade Separated by a screen, Steve Tolopka manages to visit Janet Segda even with- out an “open house.” indanioumamsnststiasenss” Harper, Kathleen Hall 399 Harper, Lois Don Book Harper, Mary Lou Harper, Patricia Faye 248,387 Harper, Steven Lovell Harper, Vickie Lynn 411 Harpool, Roger Allen 387 Harpring, Michael Miles 359 Harralson, Hearne Chandler Harralson, Pamela Bullock Harrell, Darrell Wayne Harrell, Nicki Earles Harrell, Roger Lee 411 Harrett, John Kevin Harrington, Carolyn Jean 251 Harrington, Ingrid Maria Harrington, Jo Ann 298 Harrington, M. Jay Harrington, Oscar Lee Harrington, Thomas L. Harrington, Wanda L. Harris, Alicia Ann Harris, Ann Michele 412 Harris, Bambi Jo 412 Harris, Betty Kay 399 Harris, Brenda G. Harris, Brenda Sue Harris, Brenda Sue Harris, Brenda Sue Harris, Danny Lee 399 Harris, David Earl Harris, David Layton Harris, Deborah Jean 359 Harris, Deborah Katherine Harris, Deborah Lynne Harris, Doretha Inez 399 Harris, Edward James Harris, Ernest Ray 387 Harris, Fred Leland Harris, Gerald Wayne 412 Harris, Helen Yvonne Harris, Jack Jay 412 Harris, Jacqueline Faye Harris, James David 303,359 Harris, James Michael Harris, James Russell Harris, Jennifer Ann Harris, Jerry Lynn Harris, Kenneth Earl Harris, Lela A. H. Harris, Maud Speck Harris, Mindy Bee Harris, Norma Jean Harris, Petice Le Ann Harris, Purnell Thomas 271 Harris, Richard Ray 318 Harris, Ricky Lane Harris, Ricky Lee Harris, Robert Kenton 294 Harris, Robert Leon 301 Harris, Robert Pendleton Harris, Robert Wayne Harris, Roger Trimble 318,319 Harris, Sheila Lauern 323,330,399 Harris, Shirley Mae Z. Harris, Susan M. 412 Harris, Vernon Lee, Jr. Harris, Wayne L. Harris, Willa Mae 399 Harris, William Carlton Harrison, Beverly Kay Harrison, Carol Elaine 308 Harrison, Carroll E. Harrison, Daniel Burks 412 Harrison, David E. 387 Harrison, Donna Jo Harrison, Donna L. Harrison, Elaine M. Harrison, lurn Marion Harrison, Jan Smith Harrison, Jeanne Carol Harrison, Joan M. Pinaire Harrison, Judith Marshall 412 Harrison, Karen Lynn 287 Harrison, Kenneth Marion Harrison, Kenneth Wayne 275,399 Harrison, Leslie Elvin Harrison, Lowell 184,204 Harrison, Marcia Louise S. Harrison, Margaret Ann 208,308,359 Harrison, Martha J. Blair Harrison, Martha Sue Harrison, Mary Elizabeth 412 Harrison, Mary Jo Harrison, Patsy L. Kearney 359 Harrison, Sheila Ann 412 Harrison, Suanne Stokes Harrison, Susan Kaye 359 Harrison, Timothy Carroll 387 Harrison, Virginia Mary Harrison, Willis Kay Harryman, Judy Lynn 249 Harston, Phillip Reed 300 Hart, Kathie Jo Hart, Rebecca Jean 359 Hart, Sandra Joyce 359 Hart, Sandra Kay 359 Hart, Sherry J. Hardesty Hart, Ward Sims Hartel, Erwin Benedict 132,135,156 Hartford Ballet 5,120 Hartis, Rhonda Sue 399 Hartlage, Dayne Marie Hartlage, John Anthony Hartley, Robert Daniel Hartman, Carol Ann Hartman, Cathy 412 Hartman, Judy Marie 359 Hartman, Martha Moseley Hartney, Cindy Ann Hartowicz, Louis Edgar Hartowicz, Sharon Wilson Hartsell, Richard Allen Hartwein, Michael William Hartzog, Jefferson Gordon Harvell, Herbert 312 Harvey, Bernard Harvey, Carey Allen Harvey, Carol Witherspoon Harvey, Debbie Diane Harvey, Ellen Jane Rissler Harvey, Helen Napier 412 Harvey, Joe Donald Harvey, Kenneth Michael Harvey, Mark Harrison Harvey, Mary Gentry Harvey, Rebecca Leigh 252,387 Harvey, Robert Clifton Harvey, Wendy Joyce 295,359 Haselwood, William Steven 307 Hash, Michael Lynn Haskins, Theresa Ann Hassle No. 1 14-15 Hassle No. 2 16-17 Hastie, Jack Eric 282,399 Hasting, Bernard Wyatt 387 Hastings, Sue Britton Hatchell, Charles Thomas Hatcher, Margaret Ann R. Hatcher, Paul 192,194,304 Hatcher, Paul Gilliam Hatcher, Sally D. Deskins Hatchett, Donnie Lewis 387 Hatchett, Frank R. 359 Hatchett, Patricia Calbert Hatfield, Deborah M. Thorne Hatfield, Douglas Eugene Hatfield, Eliza Bell Hatfield, Margaret Mary 412 Hatfield, Phyllis F. Hatke, Clara Mae 412 Hatke, Jane Elizabeth Hatler, Patsy Stanley Hauck, Robert Lee, Jr. 284,399 Hauck, Susan Lynne 287 Haun, Jackie Lee Havel, Connie Marie 341,412 Haven, Linda Renick Haven, Ovaleta H. Haven, Pamela Sue 359 Haven, Patricia Jo 296,387 Hawes, Ronda K. Peak Hawkins, Alan Royce Hawkins, Anthony Glenn 387 Hawkins, Beulah Gail Hawkins, Carlos Rush Hawkins, Celia Viola 251,263 Hawkins, David Lee Hawkins, Donald Wellington Hawkins, Elizabeth Anne Hawkins, Janet Sue 412 Hawkins, Jeffery Logan 387 Hawkins, Joye Strange Hawkins, Kenneth, Jr Hawkins, Layman, Jr. Hawkins, Lena Green Hawkins, Linda Ann Hawkins, Pamela Kay Hawkins, Paul Clayton 307 Hawkins, Sharon Oliver Hawkins, Susan Jean Cook Hawn, Pamela Sue 248 Haworth, Merry Jean 296,315 Haworth, Sandra Louise 233,296,312, 314-315,412 Hawthorne, P. J. Hay, Patricia Ann 301,387 Hay, William G. Haycox, Hansel Lee Haycraft, Edward Lee 399 Hayden, Carol Ann 387 Hayden, Clenton Lee Hayden, Darlene M. Warren Hayden, Ethel M. Mattingly Hayden, Janet Marie Hayden, John Thomas 359 Hayden, Joseph Maurice Hayden, Mari Francis Hayden, Mary Ellen Q. Hayden, Patricia Ann 399 Hayden, Richard Edward, Jr. 399 Hayden, Ronald Gayle Hayden, Sandra Marie 252 Haydon, Frances Cole Haydon, Francis Michael Haydon, Janet Ruth Hayes, Brenda Sue Milligan Hayes, Carolyn Cynthia Hayes, Elsie Rebecca Hayes, Garnett Pool Hayes, Gary Lee Hayes, John Stanford Hayes, Karen Smith Hayes, Karen Sue Hayes, Kenneth Earl 274,359 Hayes, Lloyd George, Jr. 311,387 Hayes, Michael Anthony 412 Hayes, Patricia Ann 359 Hayes, Paul Barry Hayes, Paul Dale 412 Hayes, Randolph Keith 412 Hayes, Raymond Paul, Jr. 279 Hayes, Robert Bruce Hayes, Robert Michael Hayes, Ronnie Joseph Hayes, Thomas Vernon, Jr. 406,412 Haynes, Daniel Phillip 399,412 Haynes, Georgette Tilly 412 Haynes, Glenna Faye Koger Haynes, James Charles 412 Haynes, Joel Robert 387 Haynes, Joseph Reat 412 Haynes, Martina Suzette Haynes, Mary B. Haynes, Maryan Yvonne Hayens, Sarah June ns trese Tet i hittaistehst tantestive’s ras duitb iatrautatice- ete WN Tar tab WPiTATbtaheato a b-RCHET babi og POMS Duets SCC Ate tO bai Haynes, Shirley Wayne Haynes, Susan Gale 387 Haynes, Susanne 341,399 Haynes, Timothy Clint 328 Haynes, Walter Maddin, Jr. Hays, Charles 214 Hays, Coppelia Genevieve Hays, Donna Faye Hays, Emily Ruth 252,260,399 Hayes, Florence A. Collins Hays, Kenneth Smith Hays, Key 291 Hays, Mary Edith 169,399 Hays, Michael Smith Hays, Sarah Lea 387 Hays, Shelby Kenneth Hays, Tony Hays, Vicki Leveta Hayter, Bob Duwayne, Jr. Haywood, Barbara Lynn Hazel, Vivian Gail 399 Hazelip, Jean Flener Hazelip, Steven Kent 359 Hazelrigg, Dennis Russell Hazelwood, Jeffrey Brent Hazelwood, William Priest 312,314,359 Hazle, Dolores Hazle, Donna Ann Baker Hazle, John Michael 303 Head, Connie Elaine 387 Head, Michael Edward Heady, Lynn C. Health and Safety Dept. 234-235 Heard, Andrew, Jr. Heater, Ronald Louis 310,412 Heath, Deborra Sue Heath, Doris Deane ) Heath, Janice Mitchusson Heath, Linda Sue 387 Heaverin, Francella Hebert, Myrna Ann Heckel, Irene M. Esposita Heckman, Carol Jean Heckman, Marcia Kay 248,399 Heckman, Sharoh Marie Hedden, Kathy Lynn Hedden, Pamela Hacker Hedger, William Robert 174 Hedges, Henry Logsdon, III Hedges, Lily B. Hedges, Sharon Gentry Hedgspeth, Glen Alan 282,359 Hedinger, Daniel Lee Hedrick, Kathryn Ann Hedrick, Vicki Jane Heeke, Alan Clay 412 Heffington, Cheri Veatch Heffington, Dinah Darlene Heffington, Lawrence Evans Hefner, Robin Renee 412 Hegen, Edmund 230-231,297 Heimgarten, Phyllis Joy H. Hein, Edward Clarence Hein, Franklin Heines, Diane Marie 399 Heise, Diane Debra 399 Heitzman, Lewis Floyd Heitzman, Sandra Elizabeth 399 Heizer, Ann Katharine 62,360 Hek, Deborah Darnelle Hekking, Martha Simmons 303 Held, Michael Edward 320 Held, Suzanne Marie 303,388 Heldman, James 203 Heller, Dale Alan Heller, John Edward 154 Helline, Mary Katherine Helm, Betty Sadler Helm, Cathy Louise Helm, Christopher Allan 412 Helm, Darrell Glen Helm, Jerry D. Helm, Larnce William Helm, Thomas Milton 223,360 Helmer, Albert James, Jr. Helms, Margaret Helsley, Sarah Lynn 412 Helsley, Susan Dianne 412 Helton, Joan Elliott Helton, Sandra Lee Jody Helton, William Cleadus Heltsley, Barbara Gail 388 Heltsley, Doris Ann Heltsley, Teresa Donnella Heltsley, Virginia Jane 252 Hemingway, Thomas Ray Hemmen, Robert William 412 Hemmer, Christina Cae 167-168,171,412 Hemphill, Kathleen M. 399 Hemphill, Margaret Ellen 412 Henault, Jean Hite Hendenhall, Tom 283 Hendershot, Shirley Ann Henderson, Alice Gaynes Henderson, Edward Richards Henderson, Eugene Ray Henderson, Harvey 49 Henderson, John Clifford Henderson, Kenneth Gale Henderson, Kenneth Russell 412 Henderson, Mary Jane Henderson, Pamela Kaye 412 Henderson, Ruth Haynes Henderson, Thyrone L. Hendon, Lillie Bell Hendren, William H., II1 388 Hendrick, Alicia Lee Hendrick, Larry Morton 269 Hendricks, Brenda Sue 412 Hendricks, Charles Richard Hendricks, Diana Sue Hendricks, Harry Glen 276 Hendricks, Kenneth Austin Hendrickson, Andrew Blake Hendrickson, Rusty M. Hendrickson, Scott Sadler 399 Hendrix, Daniel Lynn 412 Hendrix, James Wilbert 274 Hendrix, Renee Bronson Hendrix, Robert Franklin 360 Henn, Phyllis Bowling 316 Hennecke, Matthew Justus Hennessey, Jane Lynn Vogt Henney, Joni Kathreene 412 Hennien, Sameera R. Henning, Mary Carevile Henrickson, Charles 320 Henrikson, Gary Ray Henrikson, Suzanne Ralston 316 Henry, Cassandra Lynn Henry, Charles Darrell 4 Henry, Gary Parker Henry, Joyce Spillman Henry, Marilyn Kay 234,315 Henry, Marilyn Ruth 412 Henry, Mary H. Henry, Norma Sue Henry, Philip Charles 388 Henry, Philip Nathan Henry, Stephen Lewis 282,300,388 Henry, Steve Edward Henry, William Barry Henshaw, Mark Steward Henshaw, Sister Mary R. Hensley, Boston B., Jr. Hensley, Carol A. Hensley, Gregory J. 412 Hensley, Gregory Michael Hensley, Marie Evans Hensley, Mitzi Gay Heppler, Susan Lynn Herbert, Judy Carrol Cook Herbert, Stephen H. Herdt, Julee Ann 250,325 Heritage Ablaze 34-37 Heritage Hall Jazz Band 113 Herlong, Georgia Wynn Herman, Elliott Joseph 302 Herman, Susan Gail 388 Hermann, Mary Jo 250,399 Herndon, Donna Ruth Grogan Herndon, Katherine Ann 399 Herndon, Rallin Clarence Herndon, Roy B. Herod, Walter Allen Herrick, Janet Scott Herrick, John Smith Herrick, William Embry Herrin, Emory E. Herring, Daryl! 399 Herrington, William Harold Herrmann, Bernd Erich 26,304 Herrmann, Linda Gillespie Herrmann, Mark Allen 285 Herrmann, Robert Peter 412 Herron, Pamela Gail Herron, Wanda Sue Hersberger, Jacquelyn T. Hertel, Caroline G. Wooden Herzog, Theresa Louise 399 Hesch, Robert Joseph Hess, Creighton Lee Hesson, Susan Annette 412 Hester, Conra Lynn 118,330,360 Hester, Gregory Alan Hester, Ida Beth 388 Hester, Judy Graves Hester, Marsha Cary Hester, Matthew William Hester, Sandra Arlene 399 Hester, Wanda Bagby Hewlett, Bonney Kay Heyduck, Chery! Diane 167 Heyduck, Marjorie Lee Heyward, Patricia Mial 388 Hibbs, Donna Smith Hickerson, William S. Hickey, Almarine Whitlock Hickey, Barry Mitchell Hickey, Hubert Lawrence Hicklin, Joseph D. Hicklin, Melvin Donald 399 Hicklin, Raymond Thomas 412 Hickman, Alvin Ray Hickman, Deborah Lynn 167,360 Hickok, Ronnie J. Hicks, Alyce Faye Jones Hicks, Charlesetta 399 Hicks, Deborah Jean Rogers Hicks, Dorothy Ann 399 Hicks, George M. Hicks, Jack Jefferson Hicks, James Willard Hicks, Janine Finn Hicks, Marsha E, Hardin Hicks, Martha Josephine Hicks, Martha Lynn 329,360 Hicks, Melody Joy 399 Hicks, Pamela Ann McLean Hicks, Robert C. Hicks, Terry Moss Hieb, Karl Thomas 388 Hieronymus, Charles Steven 300,320,388 Hiesterman, Georgia Lynn 399 Higdon, Rita Marlene 388 Higdon, Victoria Ann 360 Higdon, Willard Michael, Jr. 360 Higgason, Darrell Davis 307,340,360 Higgins, Dan Bedster Higgins, Darrel Clay Higgins, Elizabeth C. Higginson, Jama Carole 399 Higgs, Janet Anne Higgs, Rickie Lee 399 High, Carroll Thomas 360 High Noon 66-67 AST] Index Ne . High Rent and Irate Neighbors 286-287 High, Rhonda Jane 360 High, Tommy Gale Highland, Anna Lee Highland, James 318-319 Highsmith, James Richard Hight, Robin Marie 246,360 Hightower, Teresa Lynn 249 Hildabrand, Mary Grant Hildreth, Michael Gee 360 Hiler, Charlotte Ann 248 Hiles, Jerry Wayne Hill, Alfreda 399 Hill, Barry 412 Hill, Brien Francis Hill, Charles Edward 279 Hill, Charles L., Jr. Hill, Charles William Hill, Danny Jay 412 Hill, Danny Wayne 412 Hill, Dartanya Gay 263,277 Hill, Donna Jean Hill, Emma Jean 388 Hill, Janice Marie 412 Hill, Janis Lynette Hill, John Edward Hill, Mary Catherine M. Hill, Michael Franklin 399 Hill, Paul Bruce 163 Hill, Thomas Dale Hill, Vergie Bernadene A. Hill, William Conley Hillard, Charles Lester Hilliard, Deborah Moore Hilliard, James Donald Hilliard, James Robert 412 Hilliard, Jeffery Mark 90 Hilliard, Keith Alan 360 Hilliard, Paula Marie 399 Hillis, Deborah Ann Hills, Anita Carol 412 Hills, Gerald Hills, Thomas George Hilt, Joann Hilton, Steven Roy 285 Hinds, Anne Hutchinson Hinely, Herbert Vernon 360 Hines, Bonnie Marie 360 Hines, Carl Wayne Hines, Diana Estes Hines, Donna Mae Hines, Elizabeth Wood Hines, James Louis, Jr. Hines, Janis Rene 268 Hines, Jessie Lynne Orr Hines, Linda Jean Reagan Hines, Walter Wayne Hines, William Edgar, Jr. Hinkle, Allegra Hinkle, Jerry Bruan 328,412 Hinton, Huey Douglas Hinton, Jessie Wingfield 360 Hinton, John David Hinton, Patricia Anne 316,317 Hiranypsthiti, Krischai Hirst, Elizabeth Anne Hirst, Sarah Lynn Hishmeh, Rema Joy 399 History Dept. 204,205 Hitch, Jane Litz 360 Hitch, William Walton Hite, Janice Gail Hite, Rose Hittinger, Alfreda Jean Hix, Donna Marie 412 Hoagland, Anna Leonard Hobbs, Herbert Emery Hobbs, James Bernard 388 Hobbs, Joy H. Fuchs Hobbs, Martha Ann Hobbs, Mary Katherine 412 Hobbs, Schiffon Darrell Hobby, Robert Gregory 388 Hobdy, Steven Lee Hobson, Robert Bruce Hock, K empa Lynn Hockensmith, Terri Jane 388 Hocker, Charles Robert 360 Hocker, David L. 303,360 Hocker, Greg Scott 412 Hocker, Janet Rhea Ashby Hocker, Jeffery Stuart 412 Hocker, Rita Lavone Hocker, William A. Hodge, Iris Davis Hodge, Lloyd Hodge, Patricia Ann Hodge, Stanley Allen 413 Hodgens, Jerome Michael 413 Hodges, Hoy Poteet Hodges, Kirkman Edward 413 Hodges, Patricia Ann 388 Hodges, Patricia Morgan Hodges, Stuart Wesley Hodges, William Paul Hodgkins, Rose F. Hodskins, Joseph Herman 388 Hofelich, Joann 360 Hoffman, Connie M. Hoffman, Debra Faye 413 Hoffman, Eldron 340 Hoffman, Howard Craig Hoffman, Richard Lee Hoffman, Roxie J. Strouse Hoffmann, Ann Searcy Hoffmann, Mark Stewart 388 Hogan, David Russell Hogan, Denise Lynn 360 Hogan, Jeanie Marie Adams Hogg, Edward Hiram 413 Hoggard, Rodney Keith Hogue, James G. Hogue, Rita Joyce Hogue, Shelia Carver Hogue, William C. Hogue, William Jerry Hoke, Cecelia Elouise W. Holbert, Francis Larry Holcomb, Anthony Wayne 307 Holcomb, Ginger Katherine 413 Holcomb, Joe C. Holcomb, Robert Vincent Holden, Ann Hunter Holden, Dan Oliver 388 Holder, Margot Elizabeth 399 Holder, Philip Hill Holder, Stephen C. 413 Holderfield, Harriett L. 250,360 Holderfield, Robert Lee Holderfield, Thomas Clay 250,282 Holec, Dale Thomas 154,413 Holeman, Debby June 413 Holeman, Janet Rolene 252,399 Holl, Colleen Rae 413 Holl, Gerald O. Holladay, James Holland, Audrey D. 360 Holland, Brion Edward 273 Holland, Cinda Joyce Holland, Dora S. McCracken Holland, James Henry, 11 413 Holland, Janet Kay Holland, Jeffery Pack Holland, John William 275,413 Holland, Joseph Charles, Jr. 413 Holland, Marci Woodruff Holland, Martha Jane Holland, Maurice Daniel Holland, Michael Wayne Holland, Rebecca Sue Holland, Sara Jo Holland, Sarah Ann Holland, Sedona Caskey Holland, Shirley Risher Holland, Theresa Kim 413 Hollandsworth, Jimmy Dale Hollandsworth, Rebecca Cel Hollenback, Terry Lee Hollerman, Ellis Franklin Holley, Jean A. Hollingsworth, Helen H. Holliman, Ellis 278 Holman, Charles William Holman, Mary Margaret Holman, Nicholette Holman, Rickey Joe 360 Holmes, Carole Dawn Holmes, Claiborne Cecil 399 Holmes, Deborah Lynn Holmes, Laurence Hasford Holmes, Lawrence G., || 152-154,360 Holmes, Sharon Lynn 399 Holmes, Sheila Diann 255,323,388 Holmes, Terry L. Holmes, Tom E. Holmgren, Thomas James 293 Holsclaw, David Taylor 413 Holsclaw, Robert 413 Holstrom, George R. Holt, Donald Wayne Holt, Ecton Keith 360 Holt, Lonnie Stephen Holthouser, Dorothy Evelyn Holton, Charles Brent Holton, James William, Jr. 283 Holton, William Burroughs Holtzman, Steven Richard Holy, Norman Holzknecht, Ron Home Economics and Family Living Dept, 233-234 Home Economics Club 316-317 Homecoming Activities 34-37 43,344,354, 387,394,411 Homecoming Candidates 34,394 Homecoming Game 34-36,380 Homecoming Parade 34 Hometown Summer 398 Honaker, Debbie Ann Honchell, Janet Lynne 94-95,300 Honchell, Roger Louis Honeycutt, Wendell Harris 360 Hood, Charles Alan 399 Hood, Charles Allen Hood, Donald J. Hood, Jeanine Rae Hood, Jeffrey Alan 328 Hood, John Kent 388 Hood, Keith Lancaster Hood, Lydia Dell Hood, Marvin 278,360 Hood, Patsy Ann Hood, Velma Littrell Hoogerheide, Audrey Marty Hooks, Charles Elliot 413 Hooks, Larry James 284 Hooks, Stephen Carter Hooks, Steven Lester Hooks, Vandalyn Lawrence 173 Hoon, Marjorie Gail H. Hooper, Percy Hootman, Mary L. Hoover, Charlene Elise 316,388 Hoover, Dennis Ray Hoover, Diana Kay 360 Hoover, Dianna Lynn 413 Hoover, Helen Merle Hoover, Vonda K. L. Hope, Judy Dianne Fowler Hope, Stephen Kim Hopkins, Laura Mary 399 Hopkins, Martha Ray 252,360 Hopkins, Nancy Ann 360 Hopkins, Richard John C. 29 Hopkins, Stanley Ogden 227 Hopkins, Suellen H. Hopkins, Thomas Edward Hopper, Brenda Jean Hopper, David Wayne 300,388 Hopper, Mildred Louise Hopper, Naomi Ann Hopson, Jere Dee Hopson, Rosemary L. Horan, Charlann Whitten Horan, Gary Michael 360 Hord, Charles Richard Hord, Rebecca Lynn 249,275,388 Horn, Clarence Wilson Horn, Gail 298,360 Hornady, Daniel David Hornbeck, Ted 162-153 Hornbeck, Thomas Earl Horne, Marlene 413 Horner, Eva Catherine 413 Horner, Julie Lynn 413 Horner, Lisa Ann Horras, Gloria Horrell, Jack 173 Horse, Badorties 173 Horsley, Marjorie Ann 399 Horsley, Sandra Sue White Horton, Deborah Lynn 207,302-303,319,361 Horton, Frank 339 Horton, Joy Jean Wood Horsbach, John S. Hosch, Ervin Russell 159,271 Hoskins, Beulah Chappell Hoskins, Charles H. Hos kins, Kathleen Esther Hoskins, Myrna Sue 361 Hoskins, Wanda Patterson Hosley, Patrick James Hosmer, Charles Donald Hot Weekend in October 34-37 Hottell, Richard Lee Houchens, Dale 174 Houchens, Michael Arlis 174 Houchin, Allen Brent 174,361 Houchin, Dale Mitchell Houchin, Gale Michael Houchin, James Paul Houchin, Roy Franklin 268 Houchins, Amanda Lou Houchins, Cherry Patrice Houchins, Earl Jeffrey 174 Houk, Carolyn Sego Houk, Debra Ann Houk, Margaret Alison Houp, Michael Ray Hourigan, William 232,233 House, Heidemarie House, Steve 190 House, Vickie Vaughn Housemothers 264-265 Houser, Bobbie Lynn Houser, Gary Andrew Housing 18-21 Housman, Robert Earl Houston, Bruce Evans 361 Houston, Donna Wilkins Houston, Hugh Walker, Jr. Houston, Mack Houston, Martin 320 Houston, Michael Lee Houze, Elizabeth Ann Hovekamp, Robert Neil 318-319,361 Howard, Alice Marie Aud Howard, Betty Settles Howard, Bryan Keith Howard, Connie Lee Howard, David Marion Howard, Deborah Lynne Howard, Donna Kaye 305,413 Howard, Douglas Pike Howard, Glenn Carlas Howard, Gregory 413 Howard, James Douglas Howard, James Elmer Howard, James William Howard, Jane Gill 233,252,361 Howard, Jerry Nelson 310 Howard, John David Howard, John Marshall 307,388 Howard, Larry D. 201 Howard, Linda Diane Howard, Linda Gail 169,361 Howard, Lovella Howard, Mark 201 Howard, Marsha A. Hammonds Howard, Martha Ann Howard, Matthew Earl 388 Howard, Michael L. Howard, Mike William 413 Howard, Naomi Ruth Howard, Opal Lee Howard, Patricia Ann 244 Howard, Rita Jo Howard, Rodney Carol Howard, Ronald 413 Howard, Roxanna Louise 361 Howard, Sabrina Marlenea 323,413 Howard, Shirl Ann 388 Howard, Stephen Oneil 399 Howard, Thomas Patrick 275,399 Howarth, Bruce Albert Howe, Gene Carl Howe, Margaret 339 Howell, Alice Roherta J. Howell, George Thomas Howell, Karen Elizabeth Howell, Kathleen Wood Howell, Michael Warren 340,361 Howell, Nancy Lee A. Howell, Ronald Virgil Howell, Vickie Lynn 399 Howell, William Martin Howells, Ann Caroline Howells, Ruth Haldon Howerton, Barry Alan Howey, Edwin Harlan Howey, Zetta Marion 361 Howser, Michael Graham Hoyt, Antoinette R. Hoyt, Madrene Rene Huang, Dah Yen 305 Huang, Su Jen Hubbard, Basil Ray Hubbard, Carolyn Bridgett Hubbard, Grover Cleveland Hubbard, Michael Wayne Hubbard, Paula Louise 388 Hubbard, Penny Lee 413 Hubbard, Sherry Wilson Hubbs, Helen Carroll Hubbuch, Patricia Marie Hubbuch, Sebastian Huber, Kim Maria 340,413 Huber, Michael Louis 388 Huddleston, Heidi Wood Hudgens, Lois Jean 413 Hudgens, Mary Edna 388 Hudgens, Rena Nell 413 Hudgins, Edwin Lee Hudnall, Marilyn Sue Hudnall, Mernie Sue Hudson, David Mark Hudson, Dorothy Anna 413 Hudson, James Bradley 413 Hudson, Jane Alice Hudson, Janet Lee 413 Hudson, Janice Camille Hudson, John Hall Hudson, Judith Rexroat Hudson, Karen Lynn Hudson, Marie Agnes 361 Hudson, Martha Louise 361 Hudson, Norman Allen Hudson, William Albert, Jr. Hudspeth, James Graham 21,413 Hudspeth, Joan Branham Huebotter, Debra Diane Huelsman, Bruce Douglas Huff, Danny Gayle Huff, Jan Clifford Huff, John Collier, II Huffaker, Joe Edd Huffaker, Mary Elaine 361 Huffman, Billy P. Huffman, Clyde Lindel 174 Huffman, Michael Clark Huffman, Michael Wayne 413 Hufnagel, Keith E. 276 Hugg, Debra Fay 413 Huggins, Mary Charles 361 Huggins, Nathan Wallis Hughes, Carol 169 Hughes, Charles Lee Hughes, Concetta Carole Hughes, David Guthrie Hughes, Dianne Maureen Hughes, Donald Joseph Hughes, Doris Dean Hughes, Elmore P. Hughes, Harry Bradley 361 Hughes, James Michael Hughes, James William Hughes, John Paul 173 Hughes, Kathryn Weld Hughes, Kathy Fow 361 Hughes, Larry Wayne Hughes, Lloyd Darrell 399 Hughes, Mary Lenita Jones Hughes, Norman Earl 413 Hughes, Russell Hughes, Russell Lowell Hughes, Steven Allen Hughes, Thomas Franklin Hughes, Vicki Masters Hughes, William Allen Huglin, Marjorie E. Bastin Huguenot, James David Hulett, Verna Mae Hullett, Mark Wayne 413 Hulling, William A. Hulse, Sarah Taylor Hulsey, Mary Ruth Hulshart, Diana Elaine Humbert, Patricia Marie 116 Humble, James Francis 310 Humble, Janice Lee Carter Humble, Larry Keith 413 Hume, Marcia Eileen Hume, Pauletta Gail 399 Hume, Rebecca Diane 413 Humlong, George Alan Hummer, Irby Bradford Hummer, Robert Wilson Humpert, Jon Thad Humphress, Jon Alan Humphress, Robert Michael Humphrey, Brian Douglas 74,399 Humphrey, Bridget Elayne Humphrey, Jane Baker 361 Humphrey, John David 256 Humphrey, Mary Alice 413 Humphrey, Randy C. Humphrey, Thomas Ward Humphrey, Verna Lois Humphreys, Bradley Eugene Humphreys, Johnny Art Humphreys, Rickey Taylor Humphreys, Steve Wayne Humphries, Kenneth Wayne 388 Humphries, Ruth Ann 413 Humphries, Steven R. Hundley, Charlotte J. Lyon Hundley, Gregory Scott Hundley, Susan Esther 399 Hungerbuhler, Ronald Ray 280 Hunley, Larry Lee Hunley, Norman Lynn ASE Index Hunsaker, Candice Lynn 246,260 Hunt, Barbara S. Hunt, Brenda Gayle Hunt, Clara Ann Dawson Hunt, Donald Wayne Hunt, Doris Jean Tyler Hunt, Doyle Bradley 413 Hunt, Gary L. Hunt, Jean Leslie 301,308,399 Hunt, Joe Dan Hunt, Johnny Cay Hunt, Judy Carol 208,361 Hunt, Linda Grace 388 Hunt, Loyde C. Hunt, Martha Stone Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Mary Lady Hunt, Nancy J. Hunt, Regina Casey Hunt, Robert G. Hunt, Samuel Clay Hunt, Sandra Lee Forsythe Hunt, Sondra Kay Hunt, Steven Lewis 388 Hunt, Sue Sweatt Hunt, Wanda Louise Hunter, Anita Gwen Hunter, Becky Sue 413 Hunter, Betty Wilson Hunter, Bobby A. 399 Hunter, Charlotte M. Tooley Hunter, David Alexander 413 Hunter, Donald G. Hunter, Gwen 399 Hunter, Jeanie Ranney Hunter, Lawrence C. Hunter, Lynn Albert Hunter, Michael Gilbert Hunter, Samuel F., Jr. Hunter, Tamara Gabel Hunter Wilma Jean Huntey, Bruce Robert Hunton, Bobby Allen Huntsman, Brenda Cox Huntsman, Debra Joy 388 Huntsman, Harold Dean Huntsman, Marilyn Graves Huntsman, Michael Lewis 413 Huntsman, Rickie Gene 413 Hurd, Neil Reneau Hurley, Robert Lynn Hurley, Ronnie Lee Hurley, Susan Louise 250 Hurry, Marcia Ann Campbell Hurst, Charlotte Zaepfel Hurst, Diana Ballard 361 Hurst, Michael Gene 165 Hurst, Timothy Wade Hurt, Brent Byrd 413 Hurt, Donald Neil Hurt, Jane Hurt, Lisa Anne Hurt, Michael Allen 307,399 Hurt, Steven Foster Hurt, Valina Kay 320,361 Hurter, Sherri Jo 388 Hurwitz, Elizabeth Jean Husk, John William Hussain, Syed Asim 305 Hussey, Andrew Jackson, Jr. 310,413 Hust, Deborah Faye Huston, Timothy Davis Hutcherson, Danny Lash 399 Hutcherson, Linda Hutcheson, John David Hutchinson, Cecelia C. Hutchinson, Diane Verene 251 Hutchison, James M., Jr. Huter, Judith Michelle 399 Hutton, Deloris Perdue Hyatt, James Earl Hyatt, Linda Lavey S. Hyde, John C. laconis, Francis B. 361 Iglehart, Shelia Ikegami, Keiko ler, Ronald Leach, Jr. Imani, Kambiz In Concert 42-49 In the Spotlight 126-127 Indalecio, Joe Vincent 310 Industrial Arts 362 Industrial Education and Technology Club 318 Industrial Education and Technology Dept. 216-217 Inflation 24-25 Inge, Judith Karen Taylor Ingram, Anne Foley 413 Ingram, Connie L. Crawley Ingram, Donna Jeanne 413 Ingram, Mark B. Ingram, Shelia Lynn 361 Ingram, Sherry Lynn 399 Inman, Kenneth Harold 413 Inman, Linda Carol Pierce 361 Inman, Michael Thomas 95,303,314-315, 344,361 Inman, Thomas 298 Inter Fraternity Council 260,290 Inter-Hall Council 324 International Club 304-305 loos, Phyllis Caryl lovine, James Thomas 399 lovine, Patricia M. lracane, Joseph Angelo Iracane, Philip John 282,399 lracane, Ronda Graham Irby, Carolyn Jean Gibson Irby, Michael Peter Irby, Thelma Joyce Stone Ireland, Jan Lynn Irons, Larry R. Irvin, Angela Rountree Irvin, Anthony Irvin, Fred William Irvin, Louise L. Irwin, Barbara Elise Sands Irwin, Mark 279 Irwin, Jeffrey Lee 279,399 Isaac, Debra Marie 413 Isaacs, Pat 72 Isaak, Donald Warren Isable, Harold Lee lsable, Johnnie Alexander Isbell, Barbara June 361 Isbell, David Lewis Isbell, Guy Eugene 362 Isbill, Michael Wayne Isenberg, Katherine M. Isenberg, Mae White Isenberg, Margaret Byrd Isenberg, Mary Compton Isham, Joseph William, Jr. Isom, Mary Ann Ison, Justine Cravens Israel, Jeffrey Arthur 340,362 It's A Shaky World We Live In 54-56 Ives, Linda Ruth Ives, Rickie Dale Ivey, James Lawrence Ivey, Janice Adele Ivie, Joan Carole 316,362 Ivins, Cindy Ruth 248,399 lwanowicz, Lee Evelyn J Jackel, Patricia Noel 242 Jackman, Norris Lynn Jackson, Barbara Faye Jackson, Betty Jean Jackson, Billy Moss Jackson, Bobbie J. Brown Jackson, Carla Claire 413 Jackson, Danny Jerome 362 Jackson, Deanna Darlene 413 Jackson, Don Michael Jackson, Donjea Marie 323 Jackson, Douglas Moroni 362 Jackson, Douglas Roger Jackson, Ewight Jackson, Glynise Cuyler 413 Jackson, Jackie Kaye 388 Jackson, James Albert Jackson, James Eddie Jackson, James Michael 90-91,271 Jackson, James Riley Jackson, James Stanley Jackson, John Stephen 399 Capped and Canopied Friendly smiles and enthusiastic songs greet the nervous rushee as she Omega’s rush party during fall rush. into Chi Ty) tb ici, bth it kantmitd variates bhi Jackson, Keith 315 Jackson, Larry Brown Jackson, Madge Shira Jackson, Margaret Ann Jackson, Mary Jessica Jackson, Michael Lawrence 323,388 Jackson, Patrick Treadwell 324,400 Jackson, Raymond Thomas Jackson, Rebecca Tucker 400 Jackson, Ronald Wayne Jackson, Ruby Darlene Jackson, Thomas Ray 308 Jackson, Vedie 248,283 Jackson, William Lee 20,400 Jacobs, Bruce Allan Jacobs, Clarence James, Jr. 362 Jacobs, Rachael Deborah Jacobson, Lawrence John Jaffe, Patricia Diane Jaggers, Bennie Jaggers, David Allen 156,159,388 Jaggers, Gary Stephen Jaggers, Jean Skaggs Jaggers, Paul G. Jaggers, Richard Irvin Jaggers, Ronald Dean Jaggers, Susan Jett 316 Jaleski, Margaret W. Jamell, Donald Gene Jamell, Mary Dianne James, Cynthia Kay Gross James, Dallas Kaydean James, David Harry 388 James, Deborah Lynn James, Harold C., Jr. James, Janice Kaye 169,294,400 James, Janice Sue James, Joel Stephen 413 James, Judith Fay Hines James, Kenneth Ray James, Leslie Colleen James, Melinda Garrett 362 James, Reta Sue Perdew James, Richie Hale 413 James, Roger Lyle James, Ruth Penoyar James, Samuel Thomas James, Stanley Blair James, Stephen Harold 270,388 James, William Anthony James, Wilson Bert, Jr. 8,149,150 Jamison, Gary C. Jamison, Rebecca Jean 316 Janes, Pamela Ann 413 Jansen, George Jay Emanuel Januchowski, Patricia P. Jarboe, Charles Daniel Jarboe, David Michael 413 Jarboe, Deborah Lynn Jarrett, Darrell Ray Jarrett, Floyd G. Jarrett, Patricia G. Morgan Jarvis, Edna Withers Jarvis, Grace Jarvis, James Ovid 300,362 Jarvis, John Stuart 307,388 Jarvis, Teresa Kay Jasinski, Anthony James Jasinski, Daniel Joseph Jasper, Jeannie Gale Jaus, Michael Lee Jaycees 340 Jayne, William Louis III Jazz Band 328 Jeannette, Nancy Jane 301,400 Jecker, Stephen Joseph 94 Jedele, Randall Eugene Jefferson, George W. Jefferson, Judith Gail 300 Jefferson, Lawrence Edward 140,413 Jeffries, Arthur, Jr. Jeffries, Byron Douglas Jeffries, Clevis Rollin Jeffries, Freddie S. Jeffires, Nancy Ann 413 Jeffries, William Douglas Jenkins, Brenda Faye Jenkins, Christine C. Jenkins, Daniel Claude Jenkins, Darrold Dean Jenkins, Deborah Ann 362 Jenkins, Deborah Kay Jenkins, Iris Jane 388 Jenkins, Jane Marie 248 Jenkins, Jessie Marlene Jenkins, Joan Charlene Jenkins, Joseph E. Jenkins, Kenneth Carlise Jenkins, Martha Combs Jenkins, Mary Jane 362 Jenkins, Patricia Ann 249,275 Jenkins, Roscoe Jenkins, Sharon Lynne Jenkins, Shelia Anne Jenkins, Shirley Yvonne 298,362 Jenkins, Stephen Patrick Jenkins, Teresa Lee 308,400 Jenkins, Terry Alan Jenkins, William Lee 210-211 Jennings, Bonnie S. Jennings, Elashia 214 Jennings, James H. Jennings, Kathern Moore Jennings, Michael Lynn Jennings, Patricia Ann Jensen, Karan Alana Jent, Crawford Lee Jent, Elbert Olin 413 Jent, Ronald Morris Jepson, Jesse Thomas 88-89,269 Jernigan, Eva Jane 413 Jernigan, Julie A. Hanson Jernigan, Lucy Jane 316,413 Jernigan, William Raymond Jerome, Lawrence A. 362 Jessup, Sharron Mae Jessup, Terry Gordon Jett, Donald Wayne Jett, Ruth Elaine 413 Jett, Steven Wayne Jewell, Brenda Rose 413 Jewell, Deborah Bird Jewell, Larry Douglas Jewell, Larry Robert Jewell, Ronald Earl Jewell, Sharnell Elizabeth Jewell, Sharon Dellows Jewell, Stella M. Jewell, Teresa Joye 413 Jewell, William Howard Jezewski, Francis Anthony John, Mervyn Johns, Jeffrey Francis Johns, Linda Ruth Johns, Thomas Marshall 413 Johns, Vance Courtney Johnson, Alan Wayne 413 Johnson, Anita Gail 400 Johnson, Ann Duncan S. Johnson, Anna M. Banton Johnson, Arnold 270 Johnson, Audrey Louis 159,295,388 Johnson, Barbara E. Blewett Johnson, Betty Jo Johnson, Bobbi Lynn Johnson, Bonita Gail Johnson, Bradley Dale Johnson, Bruce Edwin 283 Johnson, Calvin Edwin 269 Johnson, Charles William Johnson, Chery! Ann 388 Johnson, Claud Miller Johnson, Connie B. Brown Johnson, Constance Wood Johnson, Darrell Layne Johnson, David L, Johnson, David Whitney 154,400 Johnson, Deborah Jane 413 Johnson, Deborah Jean 249,362 Johnson, Deborah Kay Johnson, Debra Ann Johnson, Denise Marie Johnson, Donald Lee Johnson, Donette 125 Johnson, Donna Sue Spencer Johnson, Dwayne Johnson, Elvie | Childers Johnson, Emydee Lynn Johnson, Eric Michael 280 Johnson, Gary Dale Johnson, Gary Lee Johnson, George Albert, Jr. Johnson, George Pryor, III Johnson, Glendon Gary Johnson, Grace W. L. Johnson, Harold David Johnson, Horace F., Jr. Johnson, James Carl 413 Johnson, James Gerard Johnson, James Herman 279,362 Johnson, James Laurane 284 Johnson, James Louis Johnson, James Russell Johnson, Janet Moss Johnson, Janice Sharon 362 Johnson, Jeanette L. Johnson, Jeffery Bruce Johnson, Jeffery Lynn 400 Johnson, Jo Evelyn 400 Johnson, Joyce Marie 300,362 Johnson, Karen Yvonne 388 Johnson, Karla Ann Johnson, Kathleen W. Johnson, Keith Robert Johnson, Kirby Monroe Johnson, Larry Eugene Johnson, Larry Quinn Johnson, Larry Travis Johnson, Leisa Jo Johnson, Leon Darrell Johnson, Linda Gail Johnson, Linda Kaye 388 Johnson, Linda Toohey Johnson, Lois Milam Johnson, Loretta A. Booker Johnson, Lou Ellen Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Marguerite Gayle Johnson, Mark Alan Johnson, Mark Alen Johnson, Mary Anita 388 Johnson, Mary L. Jenkins Johnson, May Johnson, Michael H. Johnson, Miles Andrew Johnson, Naomi Fay 413 Johnson, Ned Bell Johnson, Nelson Boyd Johnson, Norma Gail Johnson, Norman Dewey 388 Johnson, Pam Sacra Johnson, Patricia Ann Johnson, Patricia Ann C. Johnson, Patricia Bayles Johnson, Patricia Tinsley Johnson, Paula Arnold Johnson, Paula Kay 362 Johnson, Pauletta P. 323 Johnson, Paulette 413 Johnson, Peggy Ann Aaron Johnson, Peggy Lawson Johnson, Phyllis Annette 323,413 Johnson, Phyllis Joyce Johnson, Reba Jane Johnson, Rebecca Ann 246,388 Johnson, Richard Leon Johnson, Rickie Allen 109,284,388 Johnson, Robert Vick 207,413 Johnson, Rosetta Cooke Johnson, Sara Lee 294,388 Johnson, Sheila Diane Johnson, Sheila Lablanche 251 ,289,322-323, 331,388 Johnson, Shelia Flowers Johnson, Stephen David Johnson, Steven Reid 413-414 Johnson, Sue Carol 362 Johnson, Susan Johnson, Susan E. Johnson, Terrence Johnson, Terry Lee Johnson, Theresa L. Johnson Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Thomas Michael Johnson, Timothy Eric Johnson, Tony Kay 301,362 Johnson, Travis Helm 325 Johnson, Truman Earl, Jr. Johnson, Van Albert Johnson, Vicki Lynn Johnson, Wenda Diane Johnson, Wendell Leroy Johnson, Wendy Sue Johnson, William Lane Johnston, Alfred Alan 400 Johnston, Barbara Nell Johnston, Carolyn Dale W. Johnston, Charles B. Johnston, Chery! Dean 413 Johnston, Deana Louise 388 Johnston, John Hayden, Jr. Johnston, John Stanley Johnston, Michael Gordon Johnston, Robert Bradley Johnston, Scott Donald Johnston, Sheila Ann 341,388 Johnston, Stephen Leroy Johnston, Stephen Leslie 293 Johnstone, Katherine G. Johnson, Paulette Joiner, Angela Marie 413 Joiner, Emma G. Joiner, Sylvia Thrasher Jolley, Patricia Lea 413 Jolly, Darlene Farmer Jolly, Gary Lynn Jolly, Gerald Wayne Jolly, James Paul 362 Jolly, Joseph Ballard Jolly, Judy Davis Jolly, Marty Boston 413 Jones, Anna Elizabeth Jones, Barbara Jean | Jones, Barbara Ann Jones, Belinda Ann 338 Jones, Beverly 339 Jones, Bruce Wayne Jones, Buna Faye 413 Jones, Carol Lyn Trotter Jones, Carolle Elizabeth 413 Jones, Carolyn Hanes 316-317,400 Jones, Charles N. Jones, Charles Richard Jones, Charles Richard Jones, Charles Richard Jones, Charles Walker Jones, Charlotte D. Brown Jones, Cheryl Ann Jones, Claude Allen Jones, Cynthia Ann Jones, Dale Gene Jones, Darrell Gene Jones, Darryl Anthony Jones, David Mark 362 Jones, Deborah Kay 400 Jones, Deborah Leach Jones, Debra Sue Payne 413 Jones, Dennis Darrell Jones, Dianna Lynn Thomas Jones, Donald Anthony 413 Jones, Donald Edward Jones, Donna Gayle Lamb Jones, Ella Frances Baker Jones, Frank Grant, 11 413 Jones, Frank Robert Jones, Freda Mays Jones, Gary William 413 Jones, Glenda F. C. Jones, Glenna Haddix Jones, Gregory Barksdale Jones, Grover Henry, Jr. Jones, Guy Louis Jones, James Barry Jones, James Gregory 282,312 Jones, James Irvin 330 Jones, James Marshall Jones, James Michael 295,388 Jones, James Michael Jones, James Patrick Jones, James Richard Jones, Jay 314 Jones, Jeffrey Alan 305 Jones, Jeffrey Glenn 328-329 Jones, Jelane O. Banion Jones, Jim 331 Jones, Joseph William Jones, Joyce Lewis Jones, Kathy Douglas 413 Jones, Kenneth Lee Jones, L. Robert Jones, Larry Steven 362 Jones, Laurence Evan Jones, Lawrence Omer 400 Jones, Lawrence Sameul Jones, Lawrence Samuel Jones, Lee Hagan Jones, Linda Diane 271,400 Jones, Lisa Blair 362 Jones, Lora Katherine Jones, Lorene Etienne Jones, Lucy Ann 400 Jones, Mabel Jones, Malinda Laney 362 Jones, Margaret Ann Jones, Marie Keown Jones, Martha J. Watts Jones, Mary Maxwell 400 Jones, Michael Ray 298-299 Jones, Myra Susan Jones, Norris Dale Jones, Olive Paige Faries Jones, Patricia Ann Libs Jones, Patricia Sue 252-400 Jones, Phyllis Royal Jones, Raymond Darrel 413 Jones, Raymond Leo Jones, Richard Miller 413 Jones, Rita Ann 362 Jones, Robbie Jane Sadler Jones, Robert Lee Jones, Robin Michaele 354 Jones, Roger Dale Jones, Ronald Edwin Jones, Ronald Edwin Jones, Ronald Eugene Jones, Russell Clifton Jones, Ruth Ann 388 Jones, Ruth Helen 413 Jones, Scott, III Jones, Sharon Ann 169 Jones, Steve Hal Jones, Susan Clay 400 Jones, Terry Lee Jones, Thomas Earl Jones, Wallace Dale Jones, Walter Laverne Jones, Wayne Robert Jones, Wesley 339 Jones, William August Jones, William Carroll Jones, William Joseph 400 Jones, William Michael 363 Jones, William Richard 276 Jordan, Carolyn Ann Jordan, David Edward 269 Jordan, Edward Harry, Jr. Jos, Philip Henry Josephson, Oddur Joyce, Elizabeth Josephine 252,400 Joyce, Elw in Gordon, II Joyner, E. Monroe Joyner, Sarah Ann Cannon Joynes, Monroe 413 Judd, Clara Ruth Browne Judd, Edna Maxine Judd, Jeffrey William Judd, Joel Wendel 388 Judd, Martha Vandervelde Judd, Oliver 310 Judd, Patricia Ann Judd, Sandra Kay Compton Judd, William Dean Juett, Debra Karen 413 Juett, Lucy Franklin Juncer, David John Junior American Dental Hygienists’ Association 316-317 Junior Class Officers 384 Juniors 384-393 Jupin, John Michael Jupin, Judah Kate Blair Jurs, Sallie Cole Just, Paul Joseph Justak, Kenneth Paul 164-165 Justice, James David Justice, Thomas Burton Justus, David Fred 285 K Kaczmarek, James Arnold Kaelin, Paul Edward Kaelin, Paula Jean Kafoglis, Eugenia Kay Kalab, Kathleen Alice Kaliff, Melody Ann Kallbreier, William Louis Kamber, Lynn David Kampars, Ints Kampars, Mary M. Theofan Kane, Valerie Jean 413 Kanter, Gary Joseph 18,400 Kanzler, Brian Anthony Kapfhammer, Sue Ann Kaplan, Robert Loren Kaplan, Susan Turner Kappa Alpha Psi 274 Kappa Delta 176,252 Kappa Sigma 275 Karate Club 292 Karem, George Frank Karges, Jeffrey Elles 363 Kargle, Karen Karimi, Javad Mareghi 400 Karp, Carol Yates Karr, David Wayne 282 Karr, Debra Ann Kar sen, Christopher Lee Karsner, George Glenn Karuzas, Michael Karwath, Alfred Richard Kasey, Ernie Gaye Kasey, Linda D. Benson Kash, Alice Austin Kassaee, Ameneh Mahrou Kassaee, Mohamad Zaman Kaston, Terri Katz, Bob 52 Kaufman, Freida Florence Kaufmann, Chris Harold 400 Kavalauskas, David Charles Kavanaugh, Deborah Jo 400 Kavanaugh, Forrest Ray 413 Kays, Donnie R. Keal, Ronald Martin Kearney, Jerry Wayne Keck, Steven A. 164-165,284,388 Keck, Peggy 298 Keefover, Margaret Ann 400 Keelin, Karen Sue 413,418 Keelin, Polly Hinchcliffe Keeling, Stewart Keen, George Riley Keen, Kerry Richard Keen, Linda Simmons Keen, Mark Douglas 363 Keen, Mark Glenn 413 Keen, Mary Ann Keen, Virginia McCandless Keenan, Janet Marie 363 Keeney, Sean Carpenter Keepers, Carol Ann Keepers, Jerry C. Kees, Goebel Marshall Kees, Ronald Stanford Keeton, John Robert Keeton, Richard Loyd Keffer, James Thomas 154,406,413 Keffer, Melissa Kay 294,388 Kehr, Lauren Leslie 400 Keightley, Gregory Mark 400 Keiningham, Lillie Verma Keith, Arthur Paul AVA) Index Keith, H. Todd 323 Keithley, Angela Sue Keithley, Pamela Laverne Kelien, Peggy Sue 400 Kell, Mary Anne Kellem, Gary Franklin 276 Kellems, William Brady Kellems, William Craig Keller, Doug Eugene 272,413 Keller, Gary Lynn Keller, Scott Alan Kelley, Brad Maurice 413 Kelley, Helen Sydnor Kelley, Nelson Lee Kelley, Pamela Ann Glass Kelley, Richard Hobson 282 Kelley, Robert Stewart Kelley, William Earl Kellogg, Anne Elizabeth Kelly, Barbara M. Kelly, Bettye Oneil Kelly, Ellen Patricia Kelly, James P. 413 Kelly, James Ward Kelly, John Michael 118,413 Kelly, Joseph Thomas 413 Kelly, Mary Lee Kelly, Sister Mary Ruth Kelly, Stella Kelly, Stephen Edwin 363 Kelly, Terry J. Keltee, Wanda Jean 247,400 Keltner, Beverly Keltner, Kenneth Frank Keltner, Sheila Coomer Kem, Jackie David 413 Kem, Judy Kay Kemberling, Sue Ann Kemble, Danny Martin 413 Kemnitz, Janet Mary Kemp, Evelyn Joyce Kemp, Joseph Anthony Kemp, Shirley Evelyn 413 Kemp, Thomas Lamb Kemper, Robert L. Kempf, Stephen Joseph Kenady, Barbara Beshears Kendall, Billy Joe Kennedy, Douglas Alan Kennedy, George Edward Kennedy, Hal Richard Kennedy, Jimmy Dale 388 Kennedy, Joe Bill Kennedy, Joseph Richard Kennedy, Lorette McHardy Kennedy, Mark Gordon Kennedy, Marsha Karen 254,413 Kennedy, Marshall Edward Kennedy, Ruth Anne 413 Kent, Charlie T. Kent, Judy Lynn Mullins Kent, Samuel Brown, Jr. Kentucky Association of Nursing Students 322 Kentucky Heritage 34-37,344 Kentucky Librarian 198 Keown, Charles 20,22,189 Keown, Kathy Dianne Keown, Larry Douglas Keown, Michael Dennis Keown, Pamela Mignon 189,250 Keown, William Paul Kepley, Sandra Lee Keresey, Mariana Kerley, Karen Lea 400 Kern, Betty Ann 296,413 Kerr, James William 275 Kerr, Kevin Russell 400 Kerr, Loren Edwin Kerr, Nancy Moore Kerr, Thomas Lee 275,400 Kerr, William John Kerrick, Juanita Faye Kerrick, Robert Evon Kerrigan, G. Michael Kerstiens, Joseph Patrick Kesselring, Nancy Gay Kesselring, Nancy Jean 413 Kessinger, Bobby Lane Kessinger, Don Allen Kessinger, James R. Kessinger, Larry Bruce Kessinter, Stephen Ray 388 Kessler, George E. Clark Kessler, Kathryn Hayes Kessler, Patricia Anne Kesterson, Roy Lynn Kettig, Judy Gayle Kevil, James Robert Key, Beverly Joyce 363 Key, Gary Walton 174 Key, Marlina Gale 400 Key, Steven Mark 283 Keys, Carol Jean Keys, Richard Franklin Keyser, David M. 388 Keyser, Frances Etchingham Kicklighter, Harriet M. Kidd, Bryan Chenault Kidd, Kenneth Paul 363 Kidd, Vernon Trent 2 Kidwell, George Frank Kidwell, James Earl Kidwell, Jewell Kie, Charles William 363 Kie, Emma Louise Kie, Frances Lea Kienzle, Robert Lawrence Kiessling, William 400 Kiewra, Gustave Paul Kilby, Susan Eileen Nelson Kilcoyne, Donna Marie Kilgore, Mona Elizabeth P. Killebrew, Brenda Sue F. Killebrew, Martha Rebecca 27,388 Killion, Jayne Lee Kilpatrick, Diane Kay Kimbel, Phillip L. 338,389 Kimberlin, Randall Finn Kimble, Trudy Ann Hoog Kimbler, Jane Tucker D. Kimbler, Wilda Gentry 389 Kimbrell, Keith McCoy 305,413 Kimbro, Harriet Hollan Kimbro, Terry Wayne Kimbrough, James Edward, Jr. 413 Kimbrough, Linda C. Wallace Kimmel, Jeane Grable Kimmel, Jennifer Dawne Kincaid, Carole Dene Kinchlow, Gina Lloyce 413 Kindrell, Laverna Ann 255,363 King, Albert Jack King, Allen Wayne King, Betty J. Hamilton King, Herbert Goepper King, James Albert King, Jennifer Ann 316,389 King, Jerry Wayne King, Jo Ann King, Jo Nell King, Judith K. Wallace King, June Carol King, Karen Elizabeth King, Karen Faye 249,413 King, Kimberly Annette King, Larry Joe 314 King, Lavonna Watts King, Linda Lee U. King, Marsha Kay Adams King, Mary Alice King, Michael Earl 340-341,363 King, Monica L. Calvert King, Orion Thomas King, Patricia Darlene 400 King, Patricia Lynn King, Richard John King, Ronald King, Sandra L. 400 King, Scott Christopher King, Susan Ellen 413 King, Teresa Lynn Blevins King, Wanda Jean King, Weltha Virginia W. Kinkead, Johnny Gwyn Kinnaird, Marita Louise Kinne, Kevin Robert Kinnett, Larry Gayle Kinney, Ellis Shelby Kinney, Michael Walton Kinsella, Alan Louis Kinser, Gena Marie 400 Kinser, George Earl Kinslow, Janet Golden Kinslow, June Tidings Kinslow, Neva Ray 248 Kinslow, William Allen Kinsner, James Raymond Kinzel, Anthony Robert 173 Kiper, Hildegarde Kiper, Joan Terri 400 Kipley, Penny Lynn Kiray, Ellen Lee 413 Kirby, Anthony Decarlo Kirby, Elizabeth G, Durbin Kirby, Gail 363 Kirby, James Douglas Kirby, Jane Collins Kirby, Janet Lynn Hunt Kirby, John Kent 164 Kirby, Kathy Lynne 413 Kirby, Marion Arthur 308 Kirby, Marrillyn McNeese Kirby, Norma Jean Kirby, Robert Kim Kirby, Ross E. Kirby, Steven Keith 338 Kirby, Steven O. Kirchhoff, Lynn Ann Kirchner, Joseph Edmond 256 Kirchner, Joy 301 Kirchner, Steven Cameron Kirk, Fredrica Hart Kirk, Julia Elaine 414 Kirk, Larry Ray Kirk, Louis Wayne 272 Kirk, Ronald Leo Kirk, Sharon Ann 331,363 Kirkatrick, Ann Mallory Kirkland, Pam J. H. Kirkland, Patricia Kirkland, Vicki Lewis 202 Kirkpatrick, Cynthia Marie 108,363 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth N. 252 Kirkpatrick, Joseph Donald Kirkpatrick, Kerry Eileen Kirkpatrick, Martha P. Kirkpatrick, Stephen J. 276 Kirkpatrick, Terry Wayne Kirkpatrick, William B. Kirkwood, Sydney Gale 363 Kirsch, Douglas Shelburne 284,400 Kirstein, Gwendolyn Farol Kirtley, Jacqueline Lynn R. Kirtley, Richard Allen Kiser, Mark David 275,400 Kiss 48 Kissinger, Phillip Alan 320,414 Kitchens, Charles W., Jr. 414 Kitchens, Dennis Lee Kitchens, Roger Hal Kitchens, Roxanna L. Howard Kitchens, Sara E. Briggs Kitchens, Terry Bartley Kitchens, Thomas Garland Kithcart, Russell Edward 229,270,363 Kittenwater, Kurt 173 Kittinger, Bonnie Campbell Kittinger, Larry Thomas Kittinger, Rhonda Jo 414 Kittrell, Kathy Ellen Kittrell, Pamela Leigh 252,414 Kitts, Lisa Annette 252,389 Kixmiller, William F. Klaes, Marian Frances 23,167,400 Klaus, Dean Lee Kleber, Mary A. Klee, Edward Lee Kleeman, Walter Benton, Jr. 234 Klein, Allen Henry, Jr. 389 Klein, Juergen E. Klein, Larry Raymond Klein, William Franklin Kleinhans, Jack William 276 Kleinholter, Karen Ann Kleinman, John E. Klenz, Mary Long Kline, Lisa Kathryn 414 Kline, Patricia A. Mathesis Kline, Russell Hayes Kluever, Emil Kent Klumb, Cynthia E. Klumb, Kenneth Charles Knaster, Susan Lynn Knauer, Jeanne Ellen 316,414 Kneer, Lynda Gail Knickerbocker, Fred L. Knight, Alma Letitia Knight, Dirk Morris 165 Knight, Donna S. Hines Knight, Glen Michael Knight, John Elliott Knight, John Geoffrey 414 Knight, Lottie Jernigan Knight, Marilyn Kay 117,308 Knight, Nancy McCrady Knight, Pamela Raymond Knight, Shirley Embry Knight, Terry Joseph 389 Knight, William Boyd Knight, William Donald Jr. 338,414 Knightly, John Robert Knighton, Diane Hodge Knipp, Donna Lou 400 Knoeller, Letitia Ann Knopf, Chery! Ann Knott, Margaret M. Clarke 414 Knott, Michael Dennis Knott, Roma Diane Knox, James Howard 275 Knox, Sherry Lynne 400 Knox, Thomas Patrick 363 Koch, James Ernest, Jr. Kochera, David Kenneth Kockritz, Arthur Walter Kockritz, Kathleen D. Koedyker, Judy Maxine P. Koedyker, Randall Earl Koehler, Karen Lynn 363 Koen, Tommy Joe 300 Koenig, Audrey Emma Koenig, Mary Keen Koenig, Sally Ann McLeod Koenigs, Wendy Rae 414 Koger, Gary Elmo Kohl, Priscilla B. Scott Kohl, Robert Michael Kohlamn, Freddie 113 Kohn, Ira Lewis 372 Kohn, Margaret Anne B. Kohn, Pege 372 Kokalis, Paul Jerry Kolasa, Johnny Raymond Kolb, Kathy Louise 322,363 Kolker, Lloyd 159 Kollitinsky, Samuel Newman Komp, Rose Ann Schatzman Koranda, Dennis Walter Korfhage, Gayle Britt Korkin, Robert Anthony Kornacki, Robert J. Koster, Robert Lewis Kothlow, Bradley Allen Kotzebue, David Lightner Koven, William Scott Kowal, Anne Kowalewski, David 154-155 Kragel, Susan Marie Krager, Esther Lynn 322,341,389 Krahwinkel, Michael Grant Kral, Richard James 154 Kramer, Dennis William Kramer, Frederick William Kramer, Robert B. Kramer, Ronald Dale Krantz, Leon Michael Kratz, Carolyn Fay 389 Kraus, Lee Regis 302 Krebs, Annie R. Krebs, Frances Carol 414 Kreft, Rebecca Jean Kreisler, Kimberly Ann Kreisler, Lisa Karol Kreko, Susan Louise Kremer, Lynn Marie 244 Krenzin, Bob 295 Kreoger, Glenn Allen 400 Krol, Stanley Michael Kronemeyer, Jean Woolley Krull, Carl Wayne 2,332,400 Kryeger, Peggy Burkholder Kryper, Bob 280 Kubic, Karen Hackett Kubic, Keith Raymond Kubic, Lynn Elsie 93-94,363 Kuchar, David Alan 414 Kuersteiner, Bruce A. 389 Kuhn, Daniel Lee Kuhn, Ronald Stephen 159 a ne es Kuklinski, Andrew Corey Kullman, James Michael Kullman, Joseph Casey Kulmer, Kirk Anthony Kung Fu Fighting 350 Kummer, Cynthia Elaine Kusch, Karen Ann Kusch, William Kenton Kuykendall, Henry W. 93,363 Kuyper, William Francis, Jr. Kuzma, Jerome Albert Kyle, Charles Hollis 364 Kyle, Frenchie Russell Kyser, James Michael Kyser, Kimberly Ann L Labadie, Jo Carolyn Lacasse, Leslee Jeane S. Lacefield, Gaye 400 Lacefield, Judy P. Garrett Lacefield, Shirley Lacey, Christopher Boone Lacey, Pamela Dickerson Lacivita, Thomas Peter 109 Lack, Barbara Jeanette Lack, Joseph Randolph Lacour, Victor Cole 414 Lacy, Donna June Quigley Lacy, Frank English 231 Lacy, Jane Ann Lacy, Mary Patricia Lacy, Stephen Neil Lacy, Susan Diane 21,414 Ladd, Marie Delores Ladd, Martha K. Lady, Ollie 311 Lafferty, Patsy F. Needham Laffoon, Joyce Ann E. Laffosse, Milagros Diaz 150,152,167,400 Lafollette, Philip W., Jr. Lagrand, Debra Harlan Laha, William Miles, 111 Laichas, Carol Leslie 248 Lair, Patrick Henry Laird, A. W. 184,297 Laird, Carol Defee 339 Laird, Marilyn Gidcumb 389 Laird, Roger Alan Lake, Chery! Diane Lam, Hon Tung 364 Laman, Steven Laurence Lamar, Jan Raye 400 Lamastus, Deborah Ann Lamastus, Verna Frank Lamb, Albert Franklin Lamb, Bill 113,276 Lamb, Clifton Gregory 414 Lamb, Sara L. Mercer Lamb, William Darell Lambert, Frances Newman Lambert, James Franklin 389 Lambert, John Philip Lambert, Lawrence Lamkins, Michael Edward Lamont, Deana Marie 296,414 Lamont, Jacob Lamp, Edward William Lampkin, Andrew Jackson, I! Lampkins, William Allen 282 Lampton, Terry Russell Lancaster, Darrell Wayne Lancaster, Elizabeth Clay Lancaster, Fred E. Lancaster, James Stephen 414 Lancaster, Susan 400 Lancaster, William Eugene Lancaster, Willie Kay Land, James Darrell Landes, John Carroll 282,389 Landes, John Lightner Landrum, Anita Kay Landrum, Kimberly Rhee 414 Landry, Ronald Lynn Lane, Beverly Jean Lane, Brenda Jean Lane, Herman Dewitt Lane, Kenny Fouler Lane, Marilyn E. Lane, Marsha Taylor Lane, Robert Harper Lane, William Robert 339,414 Laney, Shirley 167,171 Lang, David Richard 400 Lang, George Malcolm, Jr. 364 Lang, Margaret Marie Lang, Terry 252 Langdon, Douglas Arthur 389 Lange, Andrew Charles Lange, John Redfern 276,389 Langford, Gary Steven 295 Langley, Betty 169 Langley, Donald Oneil 364 Langley, Verna Rhea Langston, Diane Louise Lanham, Carolyn B. Challman Lanham, Charles Daniel 414 Lanham, Charles Robert, Jr. Lanham, Debra Gail 331,364 Lanham, Harlie Kevin 308 Lanham, James Taylor Lanier, Collins Fenton Lanier, Deanna Williams Lanier, John Edward 364 Lanman, David Alan 364 Lanphear, David Alan 85-86,364 Lansden, Dicie Louise Lansden, Emily Jane 246,272,389 Lansdsen, William Hugh Aya Index a ee SS a Eee ee ee ee Lanz, Terry Sue 62,89 Laporte, Leon Joseph Largen, Breck 201 Largen, Elizabeth 201 Largen, Harry 201 Largen, Kenneth 201 Larimore, Charlene Rhea 414 Larimore, Gary Wayne 165,283 Larkin, David Lewis Larkin, Preston Denny Larkins, Debra Dale 400 Larkins, Garnetta 323,364 Larkins, Joseph Prestley 414 Larkins, Keith Evans Larkins, Lavada Forkum Larkins, Linda Marie Larson, Elaine Phillips Larson, Michael C. 149 Larue, Jo Ellen 364 Larue, Renee Marie 414 Lashbrook, Margaret S. Lashlee, Deborah Kaye H. Lashlee, Dee Jalma II! 389 Lashlee, Lois Ann 250,400 Lashlee, Ralph Stephen Lashley, Gwendolyn Gayle Laslie, Dennis Wayne Last Half of the Day 68-71 Laster, Janice Kay 364 Lastufka, Michael Douglas Latham, Gene E. Latimer, Brenda Harmon Latimer, Dennis Ray 282 Latimer, Judy M. Wilson Latin Club 304-305 Latt, Richard Franklin, Jr. 414 Laudenslager, Michael Joel 248,276 Lauderdale, Rannah Kay 414 Lauderdale, Sue Carol Lauer, Elizabeth R. Laurent, Theresa Jane Lausman, Marsha Jean Lavender, Juanita Young Law, Beverly Kay Law, Nancy Carr Law, Steven Jackson Lawhorn, James Alton Lawler, John Patrick Lawler, Judy Timberlake 364 Lawler, Sandra Vernon Lawless, Barbara Gilbert 389 Lawless, Larry D. Lawrence, Amy Donette 298 Lawrence, Carol Sue 389 Lawrence, Donald Ray Lawrence, Fred Ellis Lawrence, Jackie Lee 301,338 Lawrence, James Henry Lawrence, Janell Rone Lawrence, Julia Long Lawrence, Sheila Marlene Lawrence, William Bryan, Jr. Lawrence, Timothy Keith 400 Lawson, Anne Warrener 316 Lawson, Beverly Gaines Lawson, Billy G. Lawson, Bonnie Faye Thomas Lawson, Michael Lester Lawson, Owen, Jr. 194-195 Lawson, Peggie Lee 389 Lawson, Richard Alan 389 Lawson, Rickey J. 400 Lawton, Jane Ann Lawton, Latham Barnum, I11 414 Lay, Doris Ann Lay, John Charles Lay, Lawrence, R., III Layman, Kenneth Robinson Layne, Bruce Layne, James Lincoln Layne, Lois E. Jepsen Lazarus, Rhea 186 Leach, Carole Forbis Leach, Howard Vaughn Leach, Larry Allen 340,400 Leach, Patsy Noe Leach, Robert Allen Leach, Stephen Taylor Leach, William David Leachman, Judith Anne 364 Leake, Betsy Ann 389 Leake, Theresa Marie 364 Leamon, Charlene Sue 367 Learning at any Age 389 Leasure, Anna Ratliff L. Leathers, John Alan 138 Leathers, Susan Diane 250,400 Leavell, Michael Charles Leaverton, William Lee Leaving the Hill Behind 128-129 Lechner, Debbra Jean 9 Ledbetter, Donald Oneal Ledbetter, Shanna Price Ledford, Cletus Mae 315 Ledford, Curtis Dewayne Ledford, William Keith 400 Ledogar, John Willis Ledogar, Nancy Webb Lee, Carl Wesley Lee, Carole Anne 364 Lee, Carolyn Turner Lee, Charles Wade Lee, Chi Shing 305 Lee, Donald Howard Lee, Doreen Sue Darty Lee, Edward Tyrrus Lee, Elizabeth Martella Lee, Gary Roger Lee, James Carter 284 Lee, Janet Browning Lee, Janet Y. Garner Lee, Joyce K. Lee, Joyce Mae Grubbs Lee, Linda Joyce Lee, Margaret Ann 400 Lee, Marianne Lee, Mary Jane Lee, Marylan Meisel Lee, Randy Joe 414 Lee, Randy Wayne Lee, Robert Farrell Lee, Ronald Eugene Lee, Roy 312 Lee, Samuel Ruby Lee, Sandra S. Lee, Scott Allen 320 Lee, Sharon Lee, Sharon Blackwell Lee, Sherry Lynn 414 Lee, Terri Chinn 364 Lee, Tina Michelle 414 Lee, Tung Ning 305 Lee, William Johnson Leech, Cathy Lee Leech, Janet Marie 315 Leech, Lenell Brown Leek, Wanda J. Goodwin Leeman, Margaret Burris Leforge, Ronald M., Jr. Leftwich, Lloyd Elaine 86-87,254,290,306, 364 Legare, Francis Younge Legrand, Sherry Lynne Lehman, Rex Lee 364 Lehman, Wendell Haynes Lehmenkuler, Virginia 233,237 Leibfreid, Charles Jacob Leidgen, David Jay 364 Leigh, Dana Anne 414 Leigh, Timothy Yarbrough Lemann, Rebecca Ann 462 Lemarr, Mary Lynn 389 Lemker, Margaret Mary 364 Lenahan, James Patrick Leneave, John Blane Lentz, Rebecca Kathryn Lenz, Lucinda Louise Leonard, Beverly 210 Leonard, Catherine Gwen Leonard, Jed Alan Leonard, Johnny Mercer 165,389 Leonard, William Logan Leopold, Herbert 301 Lepenske, James Anthony, Jr. Leppert, Norbert Anthony Lesch, Tina Maria 229,414 Leschak, Dennis Darrell Lesh, Lance Arthur Leslie, Craig Shepard Leslie, Terry Lee Lessenberry, Hugh Barret A. Lesshafft, Susan Koop Lester, David Wayne 365 Lester, Deborah Ball 365 Lester, Diana Kay Lester Flatt and the Clinch Mtn. Clan 49 Lester, James Edward Lester, Lloyd James Lester, Sharon Lee 414 Lester, Tonia Ann 414,463 Let Us Entertain You 106-107 Levatino, Theresa Marie 389 Levine, Mardee Carol Levy, Marc H. 389 Lewis, Barbara Groce Lewis, Barbara Sharon 400 Lewis, Carl Eugene Lewis, Carla Ann Lewis, Catherine Vaughn 400 Lewis, Charlotte Rose Lewis, David Lee Lewis, Donna Lea Lewis, Garland Keith Lewis, Gary Wayne Lewis, Harold Kenneth, Jr. 276 Lewis, James Gregory Lewis, James Michael Lewis, Jean Marie Lewis, Jeanie M. Lewis, Joe Henry 389 Lewis, Joseph Catron 295 Lewiw, Kathleen Anne 365 Lewis, Kathy Ann 414 Lewis, Kathy Diane Lewis, Kenneth Neal 276 Lewis, Lana Sue Gentry Lewis, Larry Allen 215 Lewis, Laura L. Coffland 365 Lewis, Linda Carol Lewis, Linda Lee 329,400 Lewis, Lucinda Ruth Lewis, Margaret Alene Lewis, Mary Catherine Lewis, Mary Jane 414 Lewis, Minta C. 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McGuire, Marian Alice 210 McGuire, Mary Ann 415 McGurk, Michael Stanley 395, 401 McIntire, Karen Lea Lam McIntyre, John Patrick McIntyre, William Jeffery Mcintyre, Yolanda Gayle 66, 122, 262, 268 McKay, Helen Marie McKay, Julia Ann 415 McKay, Susan Lynn 176, 250, 41 5 McKay, Thomas Lewis McKeand, Sharon Lee 308 McKee, Clifton David 367 McKeehan, Kelly Jean 152, 246 McKenna, Betty Jo Caudill McKenney, Jefferson Chase McKenney, Melissa Garrison McKenzie, Barbara Farr McKenzie, Emerson Patrick McKenzie, Holly Jo 390 Mc Kenzie, Philip Alexander McKeown, Wendell Bruce McKibbin, Betty G. McKinley, Carolyn L. McKinley, Donald Ray McKinley, Jo E. 401 McKinley, Louise Catllett McKinley, Philip Wayne 415 McKinley, Sandra Lou 401 McKinley, Sue Skaggs McKinney, Bobbie L. S. McKinney, David Marshall McKinney, Donald Lee McKinney, Frankie Ray McKinney, Gregory Lee 81,104-105, 184-185 208,274,367 McKinney, Janice Lynn McKinney Profile 104-105 McKinney, Robbie Lane 401 McKinney, Robert T. 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McMullen, Sue Ann 390 McMurtrey, Charles T. 283, 367 McMurtrey, David Karl McMurtrey, Frank Timothy 367 McMurtrey, Janice Faye 401 McMurtrey, Teresa Gail 167, 415 McNally, David McNally, John Tsuyoshi 160-161, 415 McNally, Karen Ann 384, 390 McNally, Rosemary 243, 249, 401 McNamara, Peggy Jo McNary, Valeria Ann McNatton, Gary Lynn McNeal, James Donald McNeal, Mary Ruth McNeese, Marrillyn McNeese, Victor David 415 McNeil, Gregory Rhey 272 McNeil, Kyrus Edniton McNeil, Paul Norman McNeill, James Edward McNulty, Sarah Jane McPeak, Edith Scott McPherson, Janice Elaine 367 McPherson, Shirley Ann McQueary, Juanita B. McQuillen, Frank Wayne McReynolds, Barbara Wooten McReynolds, David Alton McReynolds, Jeffrey Alan McReynolds, Robert C. III McRoy, Robert Dwight McTavish, Kevin Alexander 276 McVay, Stephen Karl McVoy, Edwina Ruth 251, 367 McWhirter, Patricia Ann 367 McWhorter, June Rafferty McWhorter, Rex Alan McWhorter, Sandra Gaye McWhorter, Sue Crouch McWilliams, Donald Lee McWilliams, Nancy Lynn M. Meacham, Robert Thomas 325, 401 Meade, Carol Jean Meade, Danny Lee Meade, Mark Alan Meade, Sam H. Meador, Jacqueline Sue Meador, Margaret L. Becker Meador, Mark Stephen 272, 415 Meador, Mary Virginia 272, 415 Meador, Orel Steven Meador, Ralph Calvin Meador, Ruby Fowler Meador, Vestral Pittard Meadows, Rebecca S. Meagher, Kimberly Ann 401 Meagher, Nancy Lynn Meagher, Roger Keith 276, 390 Medaris, Frank C., Jr. 276, 367 Medbery, Alice R. Medbery, Arnold Bunker Medich, Dave Alexander 149 Medley, Pamela Sue Meece, Shirley Baker Meek, Robert Lawrence 415 Meeks, Catherine Hale 415 Meese, Lawrence Richard Meffert, Michael Anthony Mefford, Carol Fulkerson Mefford, David 190-191 Mefford, Jana Denise 401 Mefford, Sandra Jane 401 Megna, Joanne Marie Mehaffey, Luann Meiman, Stephan Paul Meisel, Lizbeth Irene Meiser, Pam 71 Meiser, Teresa 71 Meister, Rose Marie Melloan, Barbara G. Mitchum Melloan, Ernest Dale Mellott, Roy Baltzer 295, 340 Meloon, Andrea Wilson Melton, Charlene Leamon 367 Melton, Cynthia Sue Melton, Janis Carole Boyd Melton, Milana Courtlann 100-101, 324 Melton Profile 100-101 Melton, Susan Elaine Melton, Timothy Paul Meluch, Christopher Daniel Meluch, Gerald Dennis Meluch, John Patrick Melville, Bradley Rulon 415 Melville, Robert S. Menczer, Stephen Edward Mendel, Colleen J. Bell Mendelson, James Clayton Mendenhall, Thomas William Menefee, John Finley 276 Menetrey, Kathleen Ann 415 Men's Intramurals 172- 175 Menser, Michael Kelley 367 Mercer, Becky Carol 296-297, 415 Mercer, Carolyn S. Mercer, Debra Lynn 415 Mercer, Pamela A. Mercer, Richard Wayne Mercer, Susan Paulette Mercke, Carol M. Pfeiffer Mercke, William Christophe Meredith, Cheryl L. Hale Meredith, Deborah Gail 314 Meredith, Deborah Kay 294, 367 Meredith, Dennis Wayne Meredith, Edward Barton 390 Meredith, Emma Cavender Meredith, Eva L. Meredith, George Howard Meredith, Gerald M. Meredith, Judith Ann C. Meredith, Lanney Charles Meredith, Linda K. Thomas Meredith, Linuel David Meredith, Michael Moran Meredith, Nancy Elizabeth Meredith, Regina Garrett Meredith, Robin Rea 415 Meredith, Stephen L. 367 Meredith, Tracy Merida, Margaret L. Braden Merideth, Brenda Lou 390 Merideth, Donald Wayne 367 Merideth, Rebecca Joan 415 Meridith, Larry Hartford Meriwether, Pauline Keller Merrick, Bruce Clayton 257, 283 Merrick, Michele Merrick, Steven Lowell 334, 367 Merrill, Beverly Jean 415 Merrill, Bonnie Jean 66, 125, 332-333, 390 Merritt, Earl Frank Merritt, Jerry Robert Messersmith, Roy Owen 314, 401 Messick, Gaylord Mead Metcalf, James Frank 401 Metcalf, Marilyn Ray Rouse Metcalf, Patricia C. Metzger, Anne Marie Metzger, David Frederick Metzger, William Robert Mews, Jeffrey Scott 285, 401 Meyer, Daniel Ray Meyer, Donna Sue 415 Meyer, George Frederick Meyers, Daniel Mark Meyers, Marilyn Frances 322, 367 Michael, William Stuart Michelson, Patricia Lynn 249, 390 Middleton, Ann Eleanor 325, 415 Middleton, Christine M. 298 Middleton, Sandra Marie 316 Midkiff, Bruce Warren Midkiff, James Larry 83,303,307 ,367 Midkiff, Leila Gail 294, 367 Mikel, Shirley A. C. Milam, Betty Jean Milam, Mary Langdon Milam, Milton E. Milan, Winifred Wolfe Milby, Billy D. Milby, Patricia Bell Miles, Catherine Edelen Miles, Deborah Sue Ray 316 Miles, Dorothy Jean Miles, Douglas Earl 415 Miles, Harold Osborne Miles, Henry Lee 109, 301 Miles, Jane Marie 415 Miles, Lola Marie Miles, Mildred Roach Miles, Robert Parnell Miles, Stephen Lee 390 Miley, Karen Jeanne 415 Military Science Department 233 Millard, Jessica Jaye 249, 415 Millay, Jeffrey Andrew 415 Millen, Janet Elizabeth Millen, Vincent Carr 274, 291, 367 Miller, Barbara A. Flanders Miller, Barbara Waggoner Miller, Betty Boyd 415 Miller, Beulah Deaton Miller, Bonnie Wells Miller, Bradford Lee Miller, Carol Mae Miller, Carol S. Schardein Miller, Carrie M. Miller, Carye Jo Miller, Cecilia R. Minton Miller, Charles Gordon 279 Miller, Constance Kaye Miller, Daniel H., Jr. 390 Miller, Daniel Jay 223, 239, 302 Miller, Dara Girl Miller, Deborah J. Ingram Miller, Deborah Jean Miller, Deborah Lynn 390 Miller, Deborah Sue 248 Miller, Debra Ann Miller, Debra Lynn Miller, Dennis Eugene Miller, Douglas George Miller, Elnora Jane 416 Miller, Frances Edwina Miller, Gail Lee 298, 316, 367 Miller, Gary Lee Miller, Gary Wayne Miller, Gayla Webb 367 Miller, Gayle Harlin 298, 390 Miller, George William 390 Miller, Georgia 396 Miller, Geraldine Dossett 367 Miller, Imogene Pearson Miller, James Joseph 367 Miller, James Philip Miller, Janette Haney Miller, Jean Davidson Miller, Jo Ellen Marie 367 Miller, John Edward II! 415 Miller, John Edwin Miller, John Mark 160, 415 Miller, John Wayne Miller, Joseph Dean Miller, Joseph Jesse Miller, Joyce Marye Miller, Karen Liane 390 Miller, Kathleen Komp 415 Miller, Kenton Jay Miller, Ladonna Hudson 367 Miller, Linda Faye Miller, Louetta Joan G. Miller, Lucinda Marie Miller, Marcia Jean 250, 260, 325, 367 Miller, Margaret Ann Miller, Mary Alice H. 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Miller, William L., Jr, 118, 208, 281, 330-331 Miller, Zenobia 401 Millett, Timothy Mark 308, 353 Milliken, Aaron 390 Milliken, Douglas Gilbert 390 Milliner, Theresa Margaret 367 Milliner, Wayne Rudolph Mills, Carl Thomas, Jr. Mills, Dale Allan Mills, Deborah Gail W. Mills, Dona Morrison 367 Mills, Donna Miner Mills, Doris B. Mills, Edgar Ewing Mills, Edgar Frank Mills, Eric Martin Mills, George Allen III Mills, George Neil 164 Mills, James lro 296, 367 Mills, Joyce Ann 416 Mills, Mary White Mills, Neil 165 Mills, Patricia G. Mills, Sie, Jr. Mills, Thomas Eugene Millward, Kathy Lynn Bryan 401 Millward, Michael Robert 367 Milton, Debra Yvonne 416 Milton, Jean Overall Milton, Juanita Madison Mims, Cathy Jo 416 Mims, Margaret Webb Minard, Kelly Gwen 367 Miner, Edward Mingus, Edward George Minix, Dennis Orville Minix, Marlene Estelle Minix, Mitzi Carmen 390, 266 Minnehan, Judy Steele Minnehan, Justin Duane Minnis, Ethel Gene Eaves Minor, Cynthia Louise Minor, Harold Timothy Minor, Janice Lynn 416 Minor, Mary Anne Conyers Minor, Ronald Craig 401 Minter, Judy Carol 416 Minto, John Arthur Minton, Calvin Royce 233 Minton, Charles Pryce 320, 401 Minton, David Bruce Minton, Glendon L. Minton, Inga Tarter 401 Minton, James Ernest 401 Minton, Juanita Luttrell Minton, John 187, 256 Minton, Karen Perry Minton, Maxine Phelps Minton, Patricia S. Minton, Robert John, Sr. Minton, Susan Dian Knight Minyard, Angela Marie Mirabelle, Peter Miracle, J. Burton Miranda, Mary Frances 331, 390 Mischel, Jerry Patrick Mischel, Karen Wilderman Mischel, Michael Reisz Misere, Janice Carolyn Misiak, Ela Miskell, L. Timothy Miss Black Western 122-123 Miss Western 126-127 Missick, Phillip A. Mitcham, Carl Dwayne 269 Mitcham, Linda Sue Lawson Mitchell, Alexander Ezra 275 Mitchell, Allan A. Mitchell, Ann Elizabeth 416 Mitchell, Beverly Jo 152, 247, 367 Mitchell, Bonnie Lizabeth 245, 250 Mitchell, Clifton Wilkes Mitchell, Dana S. Fleming Mitchell, Dary!| Lamont 278 Mitchell, David Eugene 275, 291 Mitchell, Dewayne W. Mitchell, Elizabeth Jill 368 Mitchell, Frederick Joseph Mitchell, Hugh Bell Mitchell, James Woodrow Mitchell, Janie Baker Mitchell, Jewel Gossett Mitchell, Johanna B. Wilke Mitchell, John Charles Mitchell, Josephine M. Mitchell, Kenneth Douglas 318 Mitchell, Laura Houser Mitchell, Laura Lee 248, 316 Mitchell, Leslie Jan Mitchell, Marilyn Jones Mitchell, Michael Steve Mitchell, Phyllis Gayle Mitchell, Robert F. Mitchell, Sally Ann Mitchell, Sandra Bredwell Mitchell, Terry Allen 165 Mitchell, Timothy Wayne Mitchell, Vickie Lynn 390 Mitchell, Walter David 401 Mitchell, Wanda Darlene 262, 402 Mitchell, William Edward 402 Mixed Vegetables 417 Mobley, Robert Edward 368 Mobley, Russell Wayne 285 Mobley, Sandra Gayle 368 Mobley, Steven O'Neal 276 Mock, Gayann Gipe Modjeski, David Warren Moffeit, Tony Archie Moffett, Don Reed Moffitt, Marilyn Marie 390 Moffitt, Ruth Ann Moisan, John Leigh Molen, Marcia Jean Mollet, Tim 353 Molloy, Mildred J. Mollyhorn, Carol Cheal Molnar, Antal Thomas Molnar, Craig Lewis 228 Moman, Margaret Anne 416 Monarch, Gilbert Huston Monarch, Jill Susan Monin, Anna Kathleen 368 Monroe, Ann Carr Monroe, Cassandra Carol Monroe, Dennis Earl 416 Monroe, Donna Rhea 416 Monroe, E. G. 273 Monroe, James Stephenson Monroe, Lizabeth Lee Jones Monroe, Patricia Wilson Monroe, Steven Darry! 402 Monroe, Winona Violet Monserrate, Susan E. 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Moore, Barbara Gail Moore, Bruce Edward 212, 402 Moore, Charles Jerome Moore, Charles Lester Moore, Charles Richard, Jr. Moore, Clayborne Moore, Daniel Glenn 368 Moore, David Louie 269, 307 Moore, Donna Jo 416 Moore, Elaine Beatrice Moore, Elizabeth Ann Moore, Frank Hampton 282 Moore, Frank Hayden Moore, Gary Howard Moore, Glenda Sue 402 Moore, Gregory William 390 Moore, Howell |., Jr. Moore, James Edward Moore, James Thomas Moore, James William, Jr. 398 Moore, Jan Susan 402 Moore, Jane Anna 250, 402 Moore, Jerry Lee Moore, Jimmy Tom 416 Moore, Joey Keith Moore, Jonnetta Maria 247 Moore, Larry Patrick Moore, Larry Thomas Moore, Linda Harkins Moore, Loretta B. Moore, Lu Ann 368 Moore, Margo Kent 402 Moore, Mariann Margaret 249, 368 Moore, Mary E. Arrowood Moore, Mary Elizabeth 250 Moore, Michael Allen Moore, Nathan C. Moore, Nelson T. Moore, Patricia Lynn 402 Moore, Paul Eugene 269, 291, 368 Moore, Peggy Curtis 390 Moore, Peggy M. 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Henry Myers, Sandy Rae Myers, Steven Allen Myers, Wallace Berry Myers, William Telford Mynatt, Dwight Emerson Myrick, Linda Gail 416 N Nabors, Gregory Nachand, Dennis Edward Nader, Ralph 50 Nagel, John Kevin 402 Nagel, Karen Marie 324, 368 Nagel, Steve Edward Nahm, Clifford Conrad Nahm, John Samuel Najarzadeh, Reza 305 Nalesnik, Theodore Eugene 320 Eee ew Nall, Nancy Lee Nalley, Lynne Marie 416 Nallner, David 368 Nance, David Joseph Nance, Diane 402 Nance, Martha Ann 390 Nance, Norma Lee Nichols Nantz, Barbara Crowe Nantz, Raymond Lee, Jr. 416 Napier, Carley |. Turner Napier, John G. Napier, Linda Jefferson Napier, Lloyd Wayne Napier, Pamela Eileen 329 Napier, Rocky Lane 416 Naseef, Dorothy Horton Nash, Mary Carol 402 Nash, Nancy Ellen Nash, Nancy J. Nash, Phyllis Goodman Nash, Roger Dale 416 Nash, Ronald 205-206 Nash, Walter Dean Nason, Dean Wilbur Nation, Barbara A. Harrison Nation, Janice F. 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Ohio Valley Conference 133-171 Ohlson, Kathleen Ann 416 Olafsson, Thor Gunnlaugur Oldham, James Larry 416 Oldham, Jeffrey Samuel Oldham, Jody Kay Skipworth Oldham, John 30, 53, 172, 174, 187-188, 339 Oldham, John Robert Oldham, Larry E. 269, 402 Oldham, Richard Carlton 340 Oldham, Roger Singleton Oliphant, E. H. Oliver, Curtis Brant 269 Oliver, David Leech Oliver, Deborah Lynne Oliver, Debra Marie 252 Oliver, Donnie Lynn Oliver, Doris A. Oliver, Ferrell Ray Oliver, Gary Wayne Oliver, Juanita Goodrum Oliver, Kathryn F. 370 Oliver, Linda Sue 390 Oliver, Marie Aline 370 Oliver, Patricia Jean 402 Oliver, Randy Dee Oliver, Russell Keith Oliver, Teresa Page 416 Oller, James Lindsey Olona, Arthur Gregory Olson, Christopher Ray Olson, Steven S. Olszyk, Gayle Alder Fisher Olszyk, Joseph Walter, Jr. Olszyk, Joseph Walter, Jr. Olt, Rachel Ann Thomas Olyniec, Helen Rita Omatseye, Jim Nesin 305 Omatseye, Kate 305 Omega Delta Kappa 302 Omega Psi Phi 277 Omer, Susan Anne 391 Omer, Virginia Anne S. 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White 371 Patterson, Bobbie Jean Patterson, Bobby Joe 416 Patterson, Brenda Duvall Patterson, David Steven 284, 391 Patterson, Dennis Michael Patterson, Don Patterson, Edward M. 371 Patterson, Gary Alan 416 Patterson, Gary Lynn Patterson, Harriet Downing Patterson, Jan Wilson 391 Patterson, Jerrold R. Patterson, John Edward 391 Patterson, June Yvonne 391 Patterson, Karen Jane Patterson, Patricia Bennet Patterson, Phillip Wayne 402 Patterson, Raymond Leon 371 Patterson, Stephen Avery 402 Patton, Charles Bruce Patton, Charles Wayne 371 Patton, Donald Glenn 307 Patton, Forest Kirk 371 Patton, Janice E. Yearout Patton, Janice Kay Patton, Jerry Thomas 402 Patton, Karen Lee Patton, Mary Ann Patton, Michael S. Patton, Philip Wayne Paul, Earl Edward Pauli, Ohm 331 Paulin, Betty A. 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Pendleton, Doyle Wayne Pendleton, Marian Pendleton, Nita Lafail 416 Pendleton, Sandra Gail 402 Pendleton, Terri Sue Pendley, Marilyn Barbee Pendley, Michael Steven 416 Penick, Mark Daniel Penix, Randy Keith Penn, Deborah Joyce 322, 402 Pennell, Brenda K. Perkins Pennell, Deborah King Pennell, John Phillip 340 Penner, Randy Edward 318 Pennington, Alvin Read 416 Pennington, Edith Marie Pennington, George Marshall 174, 371 Pennington, Gloria Dean Pennington, Jimmy Ray Pennington, Norice Edward Pennycuff, Anthony R. 391 Pennycuff, James Hall, Jr. Pennycuff, Ronald B. Penrod, John Kirt Pepin, Richard Francis 402 Pepper, Alice Jean Percussion Ensemble 329 Perdew, Larry Joe Perdue, Frances D. Perdue, Gary 139 Perdue, Linda G. Perdue, Mark Leroy Pereira, Agnes Hill Perkey, Thomas Lee Perkins, Charles Kirby 276, 281, 291, 371 Perkins, Charlotte Marie Perkins, Cherita Lynette Perkins, Christina E. Perkins, Dwight Lee Perkins, Emily Gilbert 250 Perkins, Frances Larimore Perkins, Jack Hobdy Perkins, Jane Gehlbach Perkins, Jeff L. Perkins, Kathy Lynn 416 Perkins, Lawrence Douglas Perkins, Linda Hall Perkins, Lynette Sue 246 Perkins, Marolyn Sue Perkins, Mary E. Puryear Perkins, Michael Ray 416 Perkins, Patricia Garrett Perkins, Ruth Ann L. Perkins, Wayne Franklin Perkins, William Earl III Perkins, William F. Perkins, William Joseph Perkinson, Kathleen Yager Perrot, Patrick Keith 391 Perrot, Peggy Mullins 402 Perry, Bill Ray Perry, Brenda A, Maynard Perry, David Earl Perry, Diana Kay Perry, Howard Sanders Perry, Jack Alan 269 Perry, Janet Deann 371 Perry, Janet Faye Perry, Janice Gale Perry, Karen Kay 416 Perry, Kathy Lynn Perry, Larry Richard Perry, Nancy Rosalind G. Perry, Pamela Shevan Perry, Patricia Perry, Randolph Allen Perry, Robert Gene 402 Perry, Roger Dale Perry, Vanessa Ann 402 Pershing Rifles 312-313 Person to Person 26-29 Pervine, Robert Howard Pervine, Teresa Routh Peters, David Peters, Martha Ellen 248, 292-293, 391 Peters, Orin Craig Peters, Phyllis Ann Peters, Ruth Gene 371 Peterson, Gordon Andrew Peterson, James Willard Peterson, James William 402 Peterson, Joachim John Peterson, Katherine B. Peterson, Kevin William Peterson, William Joseph Petett, Judy Ann Watson Petett, Mae Van Craig Petrie, Patricia L. McGehee Petro, Ben 99 Petros, Chery! Ann 371 Petrzelka, Melody Rose Pettey, James Pettey, Marylyn Petty, Greg 319 Pettit, David Howard Pettit, Elaine Michele Petti, Mary Grace Akin Pettitt, Barbara L. Harlan Pettus, Morgan Maurice 274 Pettus, Wilton Keith Petty, Audrey Kay 371 Petty, Daniel Wade Petty, Gary Excell 296, 298, 402 Petty, Gregory Charles Peveler, Brenda Clasby Peveler, Marilynn K. Yeiser Peyton, Everett A. Peyton, Ronald Leroy Pfannerstill, Betty Gill Pfannerstill, Thomas A., Jr. 207 Pfister, Deidre Lee Pfisterer, Beverly A. Rader Pharris, Joseph Michael Phelps, Arthur Milburn Phelps, Barbara Logsdon Phelps, Bertie Mae Phelps, Bobby Joe Phelps, Dannie Robert 416 Phelps, Doris M. Reese Phelps, Karen Tuson Phelps, Linda Sue Phelps, Mary Lue Phelps, Phyllis Maria 416 Phelps, Susan Diane Phelps, William Alfred 402 Phi Alpha Theta 302 Phi Beta Lambda 296-297 Phi Beta Sigma 278 Phi Delta Theta 173, 279 Phi Mu 176, 253 Phi Mu Alpha 330-331 Phi Mu Epsilon 301 Phi Upsilon Omicron 316-317 Phillabaum, Jack H. Phillip, Bradford 416 Phillippi, Stephen Phillips, Ann Wallace 416 Phillips, Betty Jo Coffey Phillips, Brenda Karen Phillips, Bruce Allan 272, 391 Phillips, Calvin F. Phillips, Carmen Marie Phillips, Catherine Phillips, Chery! Lynn Phillips, Connie Janine 250, 371 Phillips, David William Phillips, Doyle Wayne 371 Phillips, Gary Ray 276 Phillips, Gina Gail 416 Phillips, Jacqueline Tate Phillips, James Maynard Phillips, James Stuart Phillips, John C. Phillips, Joseph James Phillips, Judi Gail Phillips, Karen Shearer Phillips, Lawrence Lee 173 Phillips, Martha Eleanor 322-323, 402 Phillips, Melissa Anne 391 Phillips, Richard Lee Phillips, Robert Stanley Phillips, Roger Glenn Phillips, Ruth Sensabaugh Phillips, Sandra G. Phillips, Sara Boshers Phillips, Sister Agnes Phillips, Stephen Lee 273 Phillips, Thala Caroline 416 Philosophy and Religion Dept. 206-207 Philpott, Peggy Jean 371 Philpott, Teresa Carol Phipps, Debbie Elaine 416 Phipps, Edna Physical Education and Recreation Department 218-220 Physical Plant Administrator 194 Physics and Astronomy Department 228,230 Physics Club 320 Pi Kappa Alpha 280 Pi Kappa Phi 281 Pi Omega Pi 298 Pi Sigma Alpha 302 Pickard, Claude Eugene Pickard, Clay Mitchell 225 Pickard, David Allen 416 Pickard, Simeon Taylor Pickard, Stephen Paul Pickens, Blaine Alan Pickens, Jim 164-165, 190 Pickens, Carla Ann 416 Pickell, Jim 164, 165, 190 Pickerell, Cynthia Elaine 416 Pickerill, Debra Sue Pickerill, Robert Louis Pickerill, Sara Catherine 371 Pickett, James Clay Pickett, Joylet Nelson Pickett, Paula Carol Pickett, Robert S Pickett, William Allen Pickett, William Burns 391 Pickrell, Scott A. Pierce, Anthony Earl Pierce, Bruce Douglas Pierce, Charles E. Pierce, Cynthia Lynne Pierce, Joe Wade 416 Pierce, Lorna S. Patterson Pierce, Marcus Edward Pierce, Max Roland Pierce, Michael Raye 391 Pierce, Robin Ann 416 Piercy, Linda Carol 371 Piercy, Pamela Charlene Piers, Mary Elizabeth 294, 402 Pierson, Don Gordon Pierson, Nina Davis Pigman, Julia Bach 402 Pike, Donovan Sanky, Jr. Pike, Nancy L. Pile, Curtis Lee Pile, Vicki Lynne 416 Pillow, Ginny Lyn 402 Pillow, Janet Ruth Pinatel, Anne 305 Pinckley, Teena Gayle 402 Ping, David Eugene Pinkerton, James Walker Pinkerton, Joel Warren 416 Pinkney, Thaddeus E. 312, 371 Pinkston, Donna Sue 301, 371 Pinkston, Francine Faye Pinkston, Kelly Haye Pinkston, Linda Marie 301, 371 Pinne, Caroline Lee Piper, Maria Gwen 416 Pippin, Dorothy Pippin, Henry Clay 391 Pippin, Rebecca G. Tabor 391 Piringer, Barbara Lydon Piringer, Bruce Richard Pirtle, Retha Ann Raymer Pit Stop 364 Pitchford, Carl Lee Pitchford, Charlotte D. Pitchford, Hilda Carol Pitchford, Phillip Dean Pitcock, Larry Powell Pitcock, Linda Hart 298, 371 Pitman, Van Howard Pitner, Jacqueline Pitt, Richard Leo CTT Pitt, Robert William Pittman, Frank 318 Pittman, Johnnie Craig Plantinga, John J. 416 Platt, Adlai Lewis 402 Platt, Anita Elvira 251, 263, 391 Platt, Christine Anne Platt, Dennis Edward 262, 278 Pleasant, Rebecca Jane Pleiman, Vernon Alan 391 Plott, Thomas Jackson Ploumis, Mary 169 Plummer, Vaughn Ray Pluschau, John Charles Poarch, Cherleen Dawn Podbesek, Patricia Anne 248, 402 Poe, Randall Woodburn 416 Poe, Sharon Ann 416 Poe, Wallace Edwin, Jr. 416 Poe, William Bradford Pogrotsky, Marvin W. Pogrotsky, Ricky Morris Pogue, Beverly Ann 416 Pogue, Richard Keith Pogue, Sandra Kay Poindexter, Annette Grubbs Poindexter, Earl Clayton Poindexter, Eleanor Kemp Poindexter, Howard Eugene Pointer, Elizabeth Anne 371 Pointer, William Henry Pokuta, Leonard James Poland, Billy Hugh Policinski, Mark Robert 243,257,285,289, 290,291 Policinski, Patricia Q. Polin, Charles Maurice Polio, Michael Louis Pollack, William Lee 417 Pollock, Carol Beth 402 Pollock, Harry Cox Pollock, John Craig Pollock, Rebecca Belle B. Polsgrove, Karen Denise 110 Polson, Judy Carol Jones Ponce, Barbara J. Clemens Pontrich, James William Poole, Claire Ann Poole, David Owen Poole, George Edward, Jr. Poole, Legail 305, 391 Poore, John Randolph Pope, Anita Lynn 417 Pope, Susan Frances 316, 371 Porta, Mark Hammond 282 Porter, Carl Thomas Porter, Christy Dare Porter, Cordelia Porter, Deborah Carpenter 371 Porter, Jeanetta Susan 169, 417 Porter, Margaret Jane Porter, Mary Louise Porter, Mary Lowherd Porter, Melinda Joan 391 Porter, Nancy Evelyn Porter, Patricia Elaine Porter, Paula Faye Nunn 298, 373 Porter, Reba Kathryn Porter, Ronald Lee Porter, Roscoe T. Porter, William Ray Portman, Joseph Sanford, Jr. 402, 405 Poschinger, Robin Marie Posey, Marvin Neel, Jr. Post, Audrey Elizabeth 308 Postlewaite, Charlotte Ann Poston, Gary Ronald Poston, Sondra Jean Pott, Nelson A. III Potter College 202-209 Potter, John Michael 307, 402 Potter, Karen Sue Potter, Margaret Ann Potter, Richard Alan Potter, Ronald Lynn Potter, Terry Lee Potter, Thomas Douglas 373 Pottinger, Butler Ramey |V Pottinger, Karen Denise 391 Pottinger, Kathy Sue 61, 402 Pottinger, Wanda Sue S. Powell, Adele 77 Powell, Ann Yager Powell, Carita Fay 402 Powell, Charles Ricky 373 Powell, Donald Ray Powell, Jalynn Elizabeth 417 Powell, James Bristo Powell, James Marcus 402 Powell, Jerry Leon Powell, Joanne Piatkowski Powell, Judy Ann Nuckols Powell, Kenneth Ray 417 Powell, Lawrence Edwin 285 Powell, Linda Fay Powell, Michael William Powell, Oressa Phyllis E. Powell, Regina Carol 373 Powell, Robert Chipps Powell, Sandra Faye Powell, Steven Douglas 417 Powell, Susan Perkins Powell, William A. 154 Powell, William Wayne Power, Judy Glenn 320, 373 Power, Paul E. 218, 221 Power Play 186-201 Powers, Alan Dean Powers, Ann Perkins Mackey Powers, Dean Harris Powers, Deborah Kay 417 Powers, Frederick L. Powers, Margaret Wesner Powers, Marilyn Powers, Patricia G. Moad Powers, Sister Rose Jean Powers, Tama Ann 391 Powers, Terry Lamont 417 Poynter, Deborah Jo Poynter, Elizabeth Tyler Poynter, Gerald D. Poynter, Jack Franklin Poynter, Pete Poyser, Stephen Paxton Pozesny, Alfred Gottfried Ppool, Linda Gray Jackson Prather, Lynda Jeanne 402 Prather, Mary F. Prather, Sharon Kay 316, 391 Prather, Teresa Beth 417 Pratt, Dean Michael Pratt, Katherine Mary 417 Pratt, Martha Claire Pratt, Thomas William Preece, David John Preece, Lenore Prefontaine, Steve 132 Preisser, Nancy Preli, John Prendergast, John Joseph Prentice, Thomas Parkton 276 President Emeritus 187 President for Administrative Affairs 187 Presley, Richard Lloyd Presley, Vicki Ann H. Presson, Sherrelyn Joyce 417 Preston, David Robert 402 Preston, Dean Alan Preston, Dennis Jewell 328, 331, 402 Preston, Garry Charles Preston, Marilyn S. Chesney Preuss, Donald Preuss, Linda Kaye Smith Prewitt, John Roy, Jr. Pribble, Mark James Price, Anita McGhee Price, Bonnie Sue Price, Brenda Jean Price, Carletta Mayes Price, Charles Lee II! 417 Price, Deborah Lynn Price, Dennis Ray 417 Price, Donald George Price, Donald Ray Price, Fred Franklin 280 Price, Harold Robert Price, James Edward 234, 391 Price, Janice Diane 417 Price, Janis Eugenia Price, Joseph Theodore Price, Michael Glenn Price, Morris Terry Price, Pamela Sue 417 Price, Patricia Elaine 21, 402 Price, Shelley Jerry Price, Sherry Jean Price, Sue Margaret Price, Terry Jean 417 Price, William Phillip Priddy, Barbara R. Hopewell Priddy, Marcus Wade Priddy, Sharon Kay Roberts Priest, Nancy Lampson Prillaman, Kathryn Stuart Primrose, Patsy L. Prine, John Russell Priore, Joseph Anthony Priore, Linda J. Bennett Pritchard, Deborah Rose 417 Pritchard, Kathryn Lee 402 Pritchett, Charles K, Pritchett, Paris Alan 373 Pritchett, Rebecca Gaye 417 Pritchett, Sharon Marie 127, 252, 269, 391 Pritchett, Vickie Lynn Probation 30-31 Probus, Lawrence Keith Probus, Steve A. 391 Prochazka, Lawrence Joseph 156,159,220, 294,373 Proctor, Annetta Bratcher Proffitt, Billy Hugh Proffitt, Daryl Wesley 391 Proffitt, Shery! Wilkinson Provow, David Scott 391 Prow, Pamela Gayle 316, 417 Pruden, Carilyn Dee 417 Pruden, Marilyn Lee 417 Pruden, Norbitt Dean Pruett, Lenora Faye Pruett, Teresa Darlene 391 Pruitt, Brenda Branstetter Pruitt, Deborah Jean Pruitt, Earlrene 417 Pruitt, Kathi Jo 391 Pruitt, Martha Elizabeth Pruitt, Maxideen Houk Pruitt, Pamela Jane Pruitt, Sonja Gay 417 Pryor, Brenda Kaye Pryor, Ellen McKnight 246, 402 Pryor, James Edward Pryor, Rose Psi Chi 302 Psychology Department 221-224 Puccio, Michael James Puckett, D. Hugh 300 Puckett, Jacqueline Butler Puckett, Michael Laz 303 Puckett, Paul Wayne Pugh, Michael Dennis Pull ‘em In 258-259 Pulley, Alice Savage Purcell, Cathy Lynn Purcell, George Warren Purcell, Sylvia Moorman 316 Purdy, Lisa Rae Pure Prairie League 42 Purlee, Anna M. Pursell, Gary Dean 391 Pursifull, Cleophus Pursley, Barbara Faught Pursley, Carla Lynn Pursley, Michael Wayne Purvis, Gregory Dennis Purwin, John Christian Purwin, Sydney Jean J. Puyear, Mary Faye Wren Pyles, Jacky Duane Q Quarcelino, Nancy Lucia 171, 176, 243, 402 Quarcelino, Natale, Jr. Quarles, Robert Ambrose Queen, Marilyn R. Flowers Quertermous, James David 154, 417 Quick, Kerry Dean 272, 291 Quig, Michael Morris 402 Quig, William Russell Quiggins, Gloria Kay 176, 324, 391 Quimby, Lee Thornton Quinn, Barbara Sue Quinn, Cecilia Jane 402 Quinn, Dana C. 417 Quinn, Laura Denise Quinn, Marynan Quinn, Robin Wynn 242, 402 R Raab, Chery! Templeton 391 Rabe, Karen Louise Wehby Rabold, Christopher Lance 163, 280 Rabold, Robert Fuller Raby, Mary Nell Miles Raby, Ronald Maxwell 373 Raby, Sara Ann Race, James Louis Rademacher, Mark Paul Rademaker, Richard Wathen Rademaker, Sandra Ann 252 Rader, Marilyn 417 Raderer, Mary Lee 373 Radford, Beverly Jo Radford, James Allen Radford, Jimmie Randall Radford, Sherry King Radford, Shery! McPherson 402 Radjunas, John Brunny Rafferty, Mary Ann 296-297, 417 Ragan, Ronald F. Ragan, Sister Rose Imelda Raganas, Rolando A. Raggland, Marsha E. Ragland, Beverly Lavinia 251 Ragland, Dorinda Clifton Ragland, Rebecca Ilene 338 Ragland, Roy E. Raglin, Charles Wayne 402 Raglin, Sharon Elaine Railey, Marlene 373 Railey, Steven Craig 417 Railey, Susan Elaine 417 Raines, Betty Ogles Rainey, Michael Steven Raisdana, Majid Raiser, Carolyn Butts Raisor, Barbara Louise C. Raisor, David Rupert Raisor, Patricia Dunn 373 Raisor, Rebecca Kathleen Raleigh, Lannis Faye Raleigh, Vena S. Kendrick Raley, Carla Earp Raley, Francis Louis Raley, James Allen Raley, Janet Lee Raley, Rhonda Lynn 417 Raley, Suellen Ralph, Paul Jeffrey 165, 284 Ralston, Al Demeaches Ralston, Jennifer Ralston, Jerry W. Ralston, Marcella Tabor Ralston, Martha Ellen A. Ramey, Christy Houk Ramsey, Barbara Powell Ramsey, Billy Richard Ramsey, Carol Sue Ramsey, Christine H. Ramsey, Clarence J. Ramsey, James Duane 220, 391 Ramsey, Jane Langley Ramsey, John 184 Ramsey, Linda Marie Cessna Ramsey, Mary Delaine Ramsey, Merrill Strange Ramsey, Michael Gene Ramsey, Michael Harvey Ramsey, Michael Scott Randall, Janice Faith 252 Randall, Theresa Lynn 402 Randall, Walter Clark 325 Randel, William R. Randle, Lela Ann 402 Randolph, Anna Lee 402 Randolph, Deborah Elizabet 391 Randolph, James Henry 373 Ranes, Dennis Alan 402 Raney, Doris Kathryn Raney, John Calvin, Jr. Rankin, James Bolling Ranney, Mary Patricia Ranney, William Barnard Ranney, William Rance Ransdell, Dennis L. Ransdell, Julie Ann Bush Ransdell, Matthew Paul Rapp, Douglas Swift 373 Rapp, Ernest William Rapp, Jennifer Miles 249,373 Rascoe, Bobby 147,149 Rase, Maureen Ratliff, David Ned 284 Ratliff, William Raub, Karen Sue Rausch, Jocelyn Drew 417 Rawlings, Charles M., Sr. Rawlings, Charles Morrison 338,146,149 Rawlings, Gregory Allan Ray, Annice Marie Mays Ray, Cathy Darlene Ray, Charles 296 Ray, Daniel Thomas 319, 373 Ray, Debra Darlene 402 Ray, Gary Mack 401 Ray, George William Ray, Gillia Frances 402 Ray, Jack Hewson 417 Ray, Janice Ray, Joseph Adin 230 Ray, Karen Ann 373 Ray, Linda Louise Walsh Ray, Ora Jean 373 Ray, Paul Houston, Jr. Ray, Phyllis Fuqua Ray, Roger Lee 308, 417 Ray, Roy Richard, Jr. Ray, Sandra Lee 373 Ray, Selma Bohannon Ray, Valerie Sue Ray, Wanda Cooper Ray, William Joel Raybourne, Jan Walker Raybourne, Ronald Roy 273 Rayburn, Charles Wesley 417 Raymer, C. Veneta Raymer, Delores Ann Curtis 298, 373 Raymer, Ernest Clinton Raymer, Gary Allen Raymer, Glen Lindsey Raymer, Joan Marie 373 Raymer, Martha E. Lindsey Raymer, Martha McGuire Raymer, Raymond M. Raymer, Rebecca Elizabeth 391 Raymond, Charlotte Orth Raymond, Janet Lou Marlow Raymond, Phillip Lake 417 Raymond, Rhonda Sue Raymond, Ronald D. Razor, Daniel Boone Read, David Wyatt Read, Debbie Sue 417 Read, Donna Sue 417 Read, Frances Story Read, Jean Groves Read, Ray Vaughn 270, 391 Read, William Porter Reading and Special Education Department 218 Reagan, Burke George Reagan, Cathy Ann Reagan, Susan A. Byers Ream, Jerry Lemuel Ream, Randy Warren 296, 325, 373 Rearden, Jean Ann Aud Reasonover, Pam Joy 417 Rebelettes 314-315 Reber, Terry Martin 308 Record, John Dee Record, William Mark Recreation Club 294 Rector, Ann Martin Red and White Hysteria 152-153 Redd, Hiler Jones 391 Redd, James Rodman, Jr. Redd, Margo Edna Redden, Christine Mercier 373 Redden, Elizabeth G. Redden, James Hale Redelsheimer, Patricia Ann Redfern, Linda Basham Redford, James Breeding Redford, Norma Bridges Redick, Terri Lynn Redmon, Charles Calvin 318-319, 391 Redmon, Kevin Porter 373 Reece, Betty Lou Savage Reece, Donald Allen Reece, Lenta Sheryl 417 Reece, Robert Carter, Jr. Reece, V. Denise Ashley Reed, Barry Hayden Reed, Clarence Nicholas Reed, David Ernest Reed, David Langdon Reed, Delores Gallusser Reed, Donna Gale 248 Reed, Elizabeth Ann 247, 373 Reed, Gary W. 417 Reed, Joyce Ann 402 Reed, Kenneth Ray Reed, Otis Reed, Ronald Joseph Reed, Susan Diane 391 Reed, Susan Lavinia 252, 373 Reeder, Deborah Kaye Reeder, Debra Sue Reeder, Dennis Martin Reeder, Judy Marie 250 Reeder, Lawrence R. Reeder, Mary Evelyn 248, 290 Reeder, Peggy Outland Rees, Robert Lee Reese, Rita Leone 403 Reese, William G. Reesor, Mary Joe Reever, Sandra Ann 323, 403 Reeves, Donna Lynn Reeves, Dorothy Ewing Reeves, Elizabeth Louise Reeves, Margarita J. Reeves, Marjorie Lorann Reeves, Robert Lynn 417 Reeves, Samuel Edward Reeves, Samuel Ray 417 Reeves, Sandra Jane 403 Regenauer, William J. Register, Charles E. Jr. Registrar 190 Registration 16-17 Rego, Frances Ann 417 Rehberg, Jeanne Reichert, Wayne Erwin Reid, David C. Reid, James Clay Reid, Marilyn Denise Reid, Patricia Ennis Reid, Ralph Daniel 292-293, 391 Reid, Richard Joseph Reid, Robert P. Reid, Sheryl E. Estes Reid, Vivian Lee Reid, William Hemperly Reier, Edward E. Reimer, Ellen Marie 341, 417 Reinert, Cynthia Sue 301, 391 Reinert, Lynn Eleanor 391 Reinert, Richard Talbott Reinert, William Gregory Reinhardt, David John 296, 391 Reinhardt, Glenn Alan 391 Reinhart, Louis Edward Reinle, Ricky Bodine 403 Reinscheld, Susan Lee 294, 373 Reinstedler, Phyllis D. Reiss, Jennifer Mary Reiss, Mary Anne Prising Reiter, Richard Karl Reiter, Walter L. Remington, Maitland R., Jr. 373 Render, Melva L. Chapman Reneau, Alison 86, 246, 373 Reneau, Betty Hadus Reneau, Deborah Ann M. Reneau, Freddie Wayne Reneau, Jimmy Daryl Reneau, Judy Carol Groce 319 Reneau, Rosalie Ruth Reneer, Martha Sue Renfro, Cora Lee Cowherd Renfro, Larry Chester Renfro, Ronald Gene Renfro, Sharon McChesney Renfrow, Debra Lynn Renfrow, Lola Ann 391 Renick, Phil Ray Renick, Steven Wayne Renner, Homer W. Rennirt, Lonell Hoffmann 373 Renshaw, Paula Rae Renz, Joan Marie 403 Requardt, Nancy Jo 253,391 Reuther, John J. Revelett, Margaret V. Revitte, Jacqueline Lee Revo, Cindy Lou 403 Rexroat, Alvita Sunshine Reynolds, Billy Duard Reynolds, Bobby Marion Reynolds, Cathy Ann 417 Reynolds, Danny Ray Reynolds, Ernest Robert 417 Reynolds, George Pearis Reynolds, Gloria Jean 391 Reynolds, Harold Newlin Reynolds, Helen C. Fried Reynolds, James Gary Reynolds, James Ronnie 332-333, 391 Reynolds, James Steven Reynolds, James Ward Reynolds, Jerry 314 Reynolds, Joetta Lynn 403 Reynolds, Lawrence Cary Reynolds, Marie Spalding Reynolds, Mark Turner 403 Reynolds, Mary Anne 250 Reynolds, Michael Wayne Reynolds, Patti Jones Reynolds, Peggy T. Rippy Reynolds, Rebecca Ann Reynolds, Robert Leonard Reynolds, Sharon Ann 403 Reynolds, Steven Arnold 417 Reynolds, Susan 298 Reynolds, Tony Ray Reynolds, Vickie Ann Reynolds, Virginia Ann Reynolds, Virginia Elaine Reynolds, Winifred Marie Rhoades, James Byron Rhoades, Krista Suzanne Rhoades, Roger Allen 417 Rhoads, Jack R. Rhoads, Linda Sue Rhodes, Anne Kendrick 248 Rhodes, Betty Fleming Rhodes, Julia C. Teller Rhodes, Karen Leigh Rhodes, Willie Lee P. Rhorer, Linda Prince Rhoton, Jane Rhule, Rebecca Jean 373 Rice, Beverly J. Stykes Rice, Carrol! Glen Rice, Connie Ann 403 Rice, Douglas Ward Rice, Jacob Walter 278 Rice, Jennie Leah Rice, John Theodore Rice, Karen Sue 417 Rice, Maurice Douglas 403 Rice, Mildred H. Rice, Patricia Ann 403 Rice, Patricia Ann Goins Rice, Rebecca Eugenia 285, 417 Rice, Sarah Jane 316, 403 Rice, Steven Wayne 417 Rice, Willard Seay Rich, Annette Louise W. Rich, Betty Ramsey Rich, Charles Edward 174 Rich, Edith Marie Rich, James Howard Rich, Janice Lynn 417 Rich, Kelly Alexander Rich, Shirley Lee Richard, John Marston, Jr. Richards, Jim 30,147,149 Richards, John Kendall Richards, Judy Kaye 391 Richards, Nathan Edward Richards, Scott Blaine Richards, Sheila Delane 417 Richards, Theresa Carolene Richardson, Barbara A. G. Richardson, Charles D., Jr. 275 Richardson, Charles Robert Richardson, Clara Nelle Richardson, Elizabeth A. D. Richardson, Evelyn Bailey Richardson, Georgeann Richardson, Gloria Elaine Richardson, Gwyn Richardson, Helen R. P. Richardson, Homer Lee Richardson, Joan Crandles 303 Richardson, Julia Kay Richardson, Kathie Sue 296, 298, 373 Richardson, Kenneth Richardson, Leta E. Belk Richardson, Lois Ann Manns Richardson, Lynn Bailey 246 Richardson, Marilyn T. 268 Richardson, Matthew Lee Richardson, Melissa Gay Richardson, Patricia A. Richardson, Patricia B. 391 Richardson, Phylis N. K. Richardson, Phyllis J. Richardson, Randolph T. III Richardson, Robert K. Richardson, Roger Wayne Richardson, Sarah Young Richardson, Steven Kraig Richardson, Susan Kaye Richardson, William John 311, 373 Richart, Liza Fisher 403 Richbourg, Teresa Glenn 417 Richburg, Diane Rose 251, 403 Richerson, James C. Richerson, James Darrell Richeson, Dianne Marie Richeson, Margaret Drue 303, 348, 373 Richey, Brenda Joan Richey, Donna Kay 417 Richey, Martha Nelle F. Richey, Patricia Faye Richey, Sarah Stewart Richey, Wayvel Gary Richie, Bonnie Lou Richmond, Carl David Rickard, Carol 319 Rickard, Sandra Jean D. Ricke, Mary Patricia 403 Ricke, William Henry 280, 291, 302, 373 Rickerson, Debra Jan 373 Rickert, Carolyn Jane Ricketts, Suzanne Ridd, Roland William, Jr. Riddle, Barry Alton 272 Riddle, Lillian Karen Riddle, Louis Kenneth Riddle, Wanda Lynn 417 Rider, David Mylor Rider, Jennifer Burnett Rider, Marilyn Kay 417 Rider, Mona Gail Brashear Rider, Terry Lee 307 Ridge, Judy Carol Ridler, Christopher Arthur 132,135,156, 158,403 Ridley, Elizabeth Taylor Ridley, J. Dorsey 282, 374 Ridley, John Wayne 374 Ridley, Kenneth David Ridley, Tootie 242 Rieber, John Elmer Rieber, Raymond J. Riedling, Jonathon Kent Riedlinger, Rhonda Jean Rieger, Nancy Patricia 246, 417 Rieger, Paul Scott 310, 314 Ries, Anne Lynn Ries, Janice Marie 403 Riester, James Vance Riffle, Robert Gayle Rifle Team 160-161 Riggle, Elizabeth Ann 301, 320, 391 Riggle, Teresa Louise 403 Riggs, Gary Anderson 233 Riggs, Gary Anderson, Jr. 310, 314, 391 Riggs, Helen Webber Riggs, Lucy Charlottie Riggs, Michael Joe 417 Riggs, Rachel L. Riggs, William Joseph Riggs, William Joseph Riggsbee, James Trent Riggsbee, Michael L. Riahtmyer, William H. Rigney, Brenda L. Bradshaw Rigon, Connie Sue Rigon, Dennis Rigsby, R. Paulette Jones Riherd, Susan Barrett 167 Rihn, Shirley A. Riley, Beverly Kalkbrenner Riley, Candace Scheurman Riley, Cynthia Ann Ril ey, Elizabeth C. Beam Riley, James Douglas Riley, John Thomas Riley, Linda Susan 417 Riley, Margaret Crim Riley, Mary Bernadette 417 Riley, Ronald Gary Riner, Robert Alan Riney, Charles Robert Riney, E. Jane 417 Riney, James Robert Ringham, Kerry Dean Ringland, Margaret Evins Rios, Leo Rip-Off 22-23 Ripkowski, Richard Stash Ripperdan, Manferd Kevin 391 Rippy, Carolyn Calvert Rippy, David Kimble 391 Rippy, Jarvis Earl Risley, Janet Sue 417 Risner, Rhoda E. Ritchie, David Ronald Ritman, Christina Lynn 418 Ritson, Brenda Jane Ritson, Spencer Lee Ritter, Christian James Ritter, Debra Gail 252 Ritter, Diane Beth 300, 320, 374 Ritter, Donald 199 Ritter, Gregory Marion Ritter, Julia Ray Pitts 374 Ritter, Kathryn Georgia Ritter, Mania 304-305 Ritter, Max Wallace 221 Ritter, Willadean Morris _ Ritter, William Edward 403 Ritter, William Larkin 220, 374 Rivera, Gabriel Rives, Michael Jerome 403 Rizer, Robert Lawrence Roach, Beverly Milton Roach, David Browder Roach, Joe Kimberly Roach, Norma Driskell Roach, Patrick Lee Roaden, Marsha Gail 418 Roark, Danny C. Roark, John Asberry 328, 403 Roarx, Lynda Darlene Robbins, Anne Boone Robbins, Debbie Louise Robbins, Dorothy Marie 403 Robbins, Jill 403 Robbins, Miachel Lee 296, 374 Robbins, Ronald Edward 418 Robe, Gary Robert Robe, Harry R. Roberson, Bennie Cecil Roberson, Cleona Newman Roberson, Frederick Leroy 391 Roberson, Juanita Vaughan 296-297, 374 Roberson, Mary Jane 319 Roberson, Randall Ray Roberson, Richard Summey Roberts, Carole Jeanne Roberts, Carolyn Ann Roberts, Dorothy Cupp Roberts, Howard Wayne 418 Roberts, Janice Lynn Black Roberts, John Michael Roberts, Joseph William 340, 403 Roberts, Kathryn Louise 391 Roberts, Keith Alan Roberts, Kenneth Wayne 403 Roberts, Kerry Joseph 272 Roberts, Kristy Diane Roberts, Michael Ray Roberts, Norma J. Painter Roberts, Patrick Stevens Roberts, Phillip Ellis 403 Roberts, Richard 216 Roberts, Rita Joyce 403 Roberts, Rogers Paloska 271, 418 Roberts, Vicki Lynn Robertson, Betty Vaught Robertson, Chester Eugene Robertson, David Wayne Robertson, Don Hagan Robertson, Donald Ray Robertson, Joyce B. Robertson, Karen Lynn Robertson, Kenneth Edward Robertson, Kenneth Roe Robertson, Lee 189, 190, 298 Robertson, Laura Elizabeth 418 Robertson, Lindy L., Jr. 418 Robertson, Melenda Lee 250 Robertson, Nita 297 Robertson, Paula Susan Robertson, Randy Edmonds Robertson, Rhonda Lynn 374 Robertson, Roiann 250 Robertson, Sally Robertson, Steven Bennett 282 Robey, Emmett Smith Robey, Floyd II1 323, 391 Robey, Jo Lynn Robey, Yvonne Decarlo 403 Robillard, Kim Lane Robinson, Alma Faye Ro binson, Ann Shaw Tucker Robinson, Bill 159 Robinson, Charlotte Ann S. Robinson, Cheri Lee Robinson, Chery! Kay 246 Robinson, Christina Anne Robinson, Crystal Ann Robinson, Daniel Leonard Robinson, David Tillman Robinson, Deborah A. Frite Robinson, Deloris Lee 391 Robinson, Dwayne Reed 418 Robinson, Elaine Del 418 Robinson, Elsie Robinson, Gayle Pennetta 374 Robinson, Gloria Stratton Robinson, Harold Michael Robinson, James Allen 282, 374 Robinson, James G. Robinson, James Stratton Robinson, Janet Haycraft Robinson, Janis Yadack Robinson, Jennie A. Poe Robinson, Kaye 221 Robinson, Maria Teresa 418 Robinson, Marianna Willett Robinson, Nancy Craig 403 Robinson, Rex Elmofid Robinson, Rosa Lee Robinson, Samuel 278 Robinson, Sandra Ray Robinson, Susan Jane Robinson, Sybil Robison, Chery! Kaye Robison, Laura Jane Roby, Beverly Nellene Rocco, William Stephen, Jr. Rochelle, Samuel F. Rockhill, Sharon Guth 374 Rockwell, John Herbert Rockwood, Jerry 111 Rodatz, Richard Louis Roddy, George David Rodes, Ann Bolen 403 Rodgers, Billy G. Rodgers, Carl Leroy Rodgers, Hazel Ann Rodgers, Pamela Anne 418 Rodney, Saundra S. Hopewell Rodriguez, Sam Paul Roe, Edwin Williams Roe, Joseph Michael 403 Roe, Vicki Ann Melton 391 Roeber, Randall Lynn 149 Roeder, Shirley Alberta 403 Roemer, David Lawrence Roemer, Patrick Clifford Rogers, Barbara A. Rogers, Bobby Wa yne Rogers, Carlotta Keltner Rogers, Charles Brent 307, 374 Rogers, Charlotte Utley Rogers, Connie Barnett Rogers, Daniel W. 320 Rogers, David Dean 374 Rogers, Deborah Lynn Rogers, Don Stephen Rogers, Elizabeth Jean Rogers, Hazel Guess Rogers, James Alvin Rogers, James Talmage Rogers, Jerry O. Rogers, Jerry W. 374 Rogers, Jo Ann Rogers, John Walker Rogers, Joseph Robert Rogers, Lavonn 391 Rogers, Lynn Louise 374 Rogers, Marjorie Elizabeth 418 Rogers, Martha E. Downing Rogers, Martha Ellen 391 Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Sue Rogers, Mary Josep Chumley Rogers, Norma Jean Rogers, Pamela Gail Rogers, Patricia Carol 391 Rogers, Phillip Craig Rogers, Richard Allen Rogers, Thomas Earl Rogers, Vick Wells 275, 391 Rogers, Wanda G. Collins Rogers, Wilma Pace Rogier, Vickie Sue 340, 374 Rohrdanz, Fred 141 Roll, Anita J. Blair Roll, Jessica Wheeler Roll, Michael Henry Romans, Mabel L. 298 Romans, Sharon Lynn Romer, Christopher N. 374 Romer, Cynthia Dawn Troupe Romine, Keith Paul 154, 391 Rommel, Cathryn Anne Rone, Dennis Wayne 418 Rone, Doris Embry Rone, Peggy Ann 252, 403 Rone, Rebecca Jane 418 Rone, Vickie Lynn 167, 403 Rono, Paul Kimutai Rooks, Ronald Floyd Roos, Donald Francis Roos, Laura Regina Roos, Robert Andre Rosaria, Joseph Soriano Rose, Beverly Jean Sweeney Rose, David Leon, Jr. 36, 312, 314-315 Rose, Dorothy N. Whitaker Rose, Gerald Marlin Rose, Jane Houston 246, 418 Rose, Nicholas Henry 132-134,156,158- 159,391 Rose, Pamela Sue 391 Roseman, John Kenneth 403 Rosenbaum, Gary Stewart 270 Rosenbaum, Peggy Ann Rosenberger, Carol Ann W. AVA) Index Rosenberger, Joni Lynn 418 Rosencrone, Tom 155 Roso, Susan Marie 403 Ross, Albert G. 184, 185 Ross, James D. Ross, John Douglas Ross, Joy Lynn 391 Ross, Karen Lynn 391 Ross, Kim Ross, Marsha Bess Ross, Mary Joyce Despain Ross, Roger Buford 403 Ross, Stephania Jo 391 Ross, Tommie P. Rosser, Margaret Estelle Rosser, William Edward Rothel, Louetha Rothlauf, Edmund Henry Rough, Tough and Ready 172-175 Roughton, Cleo Worley Rountree, Cecil Ray Rouse, David Glenn Rouse, Jacqulin Latraile Rouse, Joe Glenn 403 Roush, Clifford Selby Rousseau, Mary Lynne 248, 290, 374 Rousseau, Mary Miller Routson, Ronald Wade 308 Routt, Carol Jean Routt, Sarah Ann 403 Routt, Sarah Mary Smith Rowan, Christopher Blake Rowans, David Lee Rowe, Ahleen Delaire Rowe, Bobby Sanford Rowe, Cynthia Bartlett Rowe, Debra Lynn 403 Rowe, Gary Lynn 212, 374 Rowe, Michael Ray 391 Rowe, Nora Crittenden Rowe, Richard Wayne Rowe, Rita Eileen Rich Rowe, Rita Everley Rowland, Cathy E. Merriman 325, 391 Rowland, Cynthia Luise Rowland, Denise Jean Rowland, Eileen Susan 403 Rowland, Frank Ed Rowland, Gary Thomas 403 Rowland, Grace Ann Rowland, Larry Ellis Rowland, Merry Jacquelyn 418 Rowland, Robert Omar 325, 374 Rowland, Steve John Roy, Patricia Ann Royalty, Elizabeth Park 403 Royalty, James Andrew Royalty, Susan Warren 403 Royse, Linda Sue Royse, Zona Bradshaw Re rts, Judith Ellis A 0, Linda Ann Ross Rubey, Kathleen Ann Ruble, John Anthony 418 Ruble, Kristian Kelley 403 Rucker, Dianna Joyce Rucker, Kenneth Van Rucker, Toni Lee Bertram Ruckman, Mary Jo Callahan Rudd, Elizabeth Ann Rudd, Mary Comer Rudd, William Edward 272 Rudisill, Sarah Elizabeth 374 Rue, Nancye Louise 232, 246 Rue, Nelson Bright III Rueff, Warner Lawson 391 Ruff, Donald N., Jr. Rufty, Ruby Ruhl, Joseph Dennis Rule, David C. 391 Rumage, Linda C. M. Rumans, Pamela Gay Rummage, Mary Ella 374 Runge, Claudia L. Fowler Runner, Barbara J. Schwabe Runner, David Charles Runner, Jennifer Ellen 418 Runner, Melissa 236 Runner, Rhona Gwynne 418 Runner, Rita Young Runner, William Steven Runnion, Gay Lee 418 Runsaker, Candace 260 Runte, August Runyon, Yvonne Rupar, David Rush, Brenda Joyce Owen Rush, Elizabeth Ann Rush, Garland Phillip 301, 403 Rush, Michael Kellis Rush, Patricia Anne Rusher, Phil Dale Rushing 242-243 Rushing, Robert Allen Russell, Bettye Jo Russell, Bill 53 Russell, Claire Lynn 303 Russell, Darris Lynn 160, 374 Russell, David Lee Russell, Deborah Jean 418 Russell, Deborah Lynne 403 Russell, Dwight Pritchett Russell, Edwin Eugene 330 Russell, Elizabeth Ann Russell, George H., Jr. Russell, Hugh Russell, James Gerald 418 Russell, John William 391 Russell, Julie Hammond Russell, Karen Pickerill 303, 374 Russell, Kayelene R. Russell, Lynne Marie Russell, Margaret Joane H. AH) Index Russell, Marilyn 391 Russell, Marjorie Louise Russell, Mary Lisa Russell, Marvin 224 Russell, Michael Raymond Russell, Nancy Pritchett Russell, Patricia Ann Russell, Patsy Russell, Richard Anthony Russell, Robert Max Russell, Robin Dale 418 Russell, Sallye Sue 316 Russell, Sherrel Roey 298, 301, 391 Russell, Stephen Michael 332 Russell, Wanda Kaye G. Russian Club 304-305 Rust, Gary Stephen Rust, Judith Marie Rust, Larry Nelson Rust, Ricky Dale 418 Rutecki, Maureen Theresa 403 Rutherford, lona Rutherford, Kathleen P. 117,208,248, 308,391 Rutherford, Michael Doug Rutherford, Reamona J. Rutherford, Stephen V. Rutherford, Stephen V. Rutledge, Kimberly Rutledge, Martha Jones Rutter, Bryan 134 Ryan, Darrel Linn Ryan, Dennis Joseph 285 Ryan, Edward Lawrence III Ryan, Jo Anne Mary 391 Ryan, Joseph David Ryan, Martha Thomas Ryan, Mary Sue Ryan, Robert Alan 270, 403 Ryan, Robert L. Ryan, Shirley Ann Linville Ryan, Wayne Marsh Ryan, William Paul, Jr. 418 Rye, Susie Rzeszowski, Gerald Adam S Saalfeld, Kurt Joseph 374 Saalman, Paul Edward Sabetta, Thomas John 280, 374 Sabolchak, Carolyn Marie 403 Sadewasser, Judith Kay B. Sadewasser, Steven George Sadler, Billie Kathryn 418 Sadler, Dennis Wayne 403 Sadler, Iris Elaine Sadler, James Garner Sadler, Mae Delle Dennis Sadler, Mary Lillian Wheat Sadler, Robbie Jay 374 Sagabiel, John 303 Salisbury, Lorraine Sallee, Glen Allan Sallee, Kevin F. 280 Sallee, Lowell Preston 418 Sallee, Robert Edward Sallee, Robert Lyman, Jr. 274 Sallengs, Martha Miller Salley, Janice Katherine 403 Salley, Judy Kay Salmon, John Webb 418 Salmon, Judith Bridwell 9, 246, 403 Salsbury, Sharon Ann Saltsman, Mary Magadeline Saltzman, Randall Lee Salvate, Mark Thomas Salyers, Beth A. Brizendine Salzman, Jane Ann Salzmann, Sue Ann Samgiss, Alireza Samples, Leslie Ann Sampson, Robert Martin Samsonow, Michael Henry Samuel, Christina Marie Samuels, Aida Marie Samuels, Sharon Kay 403 Sandefur, Billy Joe Sandefur, J. T. 216-217 Sandefur, Janice Ann 418 Sandefur, Martha Sandefur, Patrick Kelly Sandefur, Sammy Denton Sandefur, Sharon Lee Baird Sander, Catherine Ann Sanderfur, Gary Dean 283 Sanders, Anita Rochelle Sanders, Burnett Ray 283 Sanders, Burnett Ray 283 Sanders, Carla Anne 207, 391 Sanders, Christy Inez 251 Sanders, Clifton Lewis Sanders, Cordie Kersey Sanders, Curtis Eugene Sanders, Cynthia Marie 123 Sanders, Dale Thomas Sanders, Donna Nunn Sanders, Ernie Paul Sanders, Fred C., Jr. 292, 322, 403 Sanders, James Earl Sanders, Linda Carol Ayers 403 Sanders, Mark Wallace Sanders, Mary Jo Sanders, Randall W. Sanders, Richard Eugene Sanders, Ronald Gaylord Sanders, Ronald Lee Sanders, Ronna Vanmeter Sanders, Sheila Evone C. Sanders, Steven Wayne Sanders, Susan Gail Sanders, Virginia Ray 418 Sanders, William Kent 403 Sandfort, Ann Lois Sandidge, George Mark Sandige, James Boyd Sandige, Joan Carol Sandige, Robert Woods 159 Sandlin, Regina Lee 418 Sandmann, Linda Fay Sands, Debra Lee Cole Sands, Lionel Jay Sands, Susan Bosak Sanford, Marcus Craig 294, 391 Sanford, Marion Eugene Sangenario, John 374 Sangenario, Steven 305, 374 Sangster, Dennis William Sanson, Red 462 Santoscoy, Mary R. Beeler Sapp, Donn E. 280, 374 Sapp, Jane Pyles Sapp, Janet Leigh 403 Sapp, Judith Lynne 403 Sapp, Patsy Sapp, Paula Rhea Richey Sapp, Robert Alan Sarge, Bonnie Eileen Beike Sargent, Peter William Sarles, Harrison Lee 391 Sarles, Pamela W. Sowell Sass, David Michael Satterfield, Jamesetta Satterfield, Pearl Armour Sauer, Charles John Sauer, Daniel Warren Sauer, Dolores Ann 374 Sauer, Ida Mae Dossett Sauer, Jeffrey David 403 Sauer, Susan Thomason Savage, Anna Charlyne 410, 418 Savage, Perry Smith Savage, Sharon Jean Savedge, Chuck 336 Sawyer, Anthony Ray Sawyer, Daniel Dale 228 Sayers, Phyllis Ann Saylor, Joi Lynn Saylor, Teresa Lynn 374 Sayre, Robyn Lea 2, 334, 374 Sayres, Gerald Atlee 11 403 Scabbard and Blade 314-315 Scaggs, Becky 160 Scandalito, Carol Ruth S, 418 Scarborough, Clarice 304 Scarborough, John 129, 196, 303 Scarborough, Kathryn Jean 205, 305, 375 Scarbrough, Dennis Dale Scarbrough, Lela Jane Schaad, Gayle Marie Schabel, Robert John Schaffner, Grover Clair Schaffner, Judith A. Ringer Schaffner, Lisa Deane Schalk, David L. Schandt, Donna Ruth Schardein, Nancy Jo Fall Schardeir, Donald P. 282 Scheffer, Susan Gail 418 Schell, Christine Chitwood 375 Schell, David Hope 403 Schendera, Susan Viola 303, 331, 375 Schenk, Barbara Ann Schermerhorn, Nancy Jo 331, 375 Scherr, Sally Lou Shown Schiess, Donna Kay Schiff, Janet Hart Schiff, Steven Arthur Schildknecht, Robert E., Jr. Schiller, Marcia Ann Werle Schimmel, Terrance J. Schira, Norma 235 Schlaak, Paula Jean 315 Schlemmer, Theresa M. Schlicher, Cynthia Lynne Schlinke, Arnold Joseph Schlinker, Mary S. Logsdon Schmidt, Alvin D. Schmidt, Julia Ann 320 Schmidt, Kathryn Sue 62, 88, 248, 375 Schmidt, Margaret Ann Schmidt, Mary Margaret 418 Schmidt, Ronald Allen Schmidt, Sandra Schneider Schmied, Patricia J. Rose Schmitt, C. Morton Hand 333 Schmitt, Laura Elizabeth Schmitt, Margaret Diann H. Schmoll, Pamela Gail Schnacke, Janet Elaine Schnacke, Stephen Bernard Schneider, Clement Joseph Schneider, Janet Talley Schneider, Joseph D. Schneider, Michael 270 Schneider, Robert L. Schneider, Sara 341 Schneider, William Douglas 173 Schnurbusch, John Wayne Schock, Elizabeth A. Mavne 355 Schock, Freddie 355 Schock, Jack Michael Schock, William James Schocke, Randall Wayne Schoeck, Robert Peter 276 Schoenbaechler, Betty Jane Schon, Christine Viktoria 29, 391 School Administration Department 221 Schooler, Leta Jean 296, 375 Schooley, Charles Anthony 293 Schork, Carol J. McClelland Schork, Edward William Schrader, Gary Ellsworth 282 Schrader, Robert Lee Jr. Schrantz, Katrin Ann 250, 354, 404 Schrembs, Bernard Joseph Schroader, David Glen Schroader, Gerald Lynn Schroader, Rita Snodgrass Schroeder, Mary Elizabeth 391 Schroeder, Mary Virginia Schroeder, Roy Julian Schroerlucke, Donald Ray Schroerlucke, Joy D. S. Schrope, Dennis Earl Schuler, Allen Joseph 375 Schuler, Dane Scott 314, 391 Schulheister, Lon L. Schulte, Barbara Theresa Schultz, Linda Joyce Schultz, Richard Lee Schumacher, Joseph E., Jr. Schureranz, James Arthur Schussler, John Martin 296, 375 Schuster, Lonnie Dale Schut, Bernard Henry Schwager, Robert Paul Schwartz, Debra Kay 419 Schwartz, James Douglas Schwarzkopf, Janet Masden Schwarzkopf, Linda E. Schweers, Sheila M. Schweers, Sheila Marlene Scillian, Bill 149 Sclichter, Beverly Scoggins, Jacqueline 419 Scott, Anna Darlene Rippy 391 Scott, Barbara Sue Duvall Scott, Bill Edward Scott, Bobby Wayne 311 Scott, Bonnie Lynn 391 Scott, Connie Sue Gowen Time Out Oblivious to the hectic pace of a modern university, freshmen Jo Ann Thomas and Jessica Millard eat lunch on the lawn of West Hall. Scott, David Patrick Scott, Deborah June 392 Scott, Debra Ann 419 Scott, Donald Alvin, Jr. Scott, Donna Bieber 341, 375 Scott, Gerald Durand 404 Scott, Helen May Scott, Henrietta Roush Scott, James Edwin 307, 392 Scott, James Henry Scott, James Richard Scott, Jeffrey Grant Scott, June McFarland Scott, Kimberly Jane Scott, Mark Scott, Martin Dock, Jr. Scott, Mary Lee Scott, Michael Lynn 419 Scott, Paula Shives Scott, Richard Dale Scott, Robert Eugene Scott, Robert Lee Scott, Ronald Durkson Scott, Sara Ann Muhs Scott, Sherry Wilk Scott, Stanley Edward 392 Scott, Stephen Dale Scribner, Kevin Gerald 404 Scrivo, Katherine Marie 294, 322 Scruggs, Brenda Valentina 419 Scuba Club 295 Scully, Mary Emily Seaborne, Charles Baxter Seaborne, Roy L., Jr. Seapan, Ken L. Seapan, Kevin John Sears, James Michael 392 Sears, John Mack Sears, L. Wilson, Jr. Sears, Mark Edwin 419 Sears, Martha Rainwaters Sears, Mary C. Welch Sears, Melinda 328-329, 331, 392 Sears, Nancy Lee 253, 392 Sears, Patricia Morris 404 Sears, Rose M. Sears, Sandy Gay 375 Sears, William Frank Seaton, Harold Wayne Seaton, Kimberly Dawan Seay, Judy Kay Womack Seay, Patsy Clay Barton Sebby, Rickard Alan 375 Sebree, Deborah Ann Seckel, Richard Mark Secondary Education Department 218 Secular Sermons or Political Parables 50-53 Security 193, 390, 403, 414 Seeds, Brian Matthew 249, 375 Seeley, Glenn Robert Seeman, David Allen Seemes, Samuel William 156 Segal, Ken 173 Segda, Janet Lorane 296, 301, 375 Segers, Patrick J. Sego, Donna Jean 330 Seidl, Patricia Ann Seiler, Michael Anthony Self, Dale Wayne 272 Self Defense 350 Self, Gary Nelson 375 Self, John Clinton 283 Self, Reneva Jo 341, 392 Selin, David Sellers, Barbara Ann 295, 404 Sellers, Karen R. Semzock, Teresa Sue Seng, Patricia Kay Senior Class Officers 344 Seniors 128-129, 344-388 Seniors Cash In 344 Senn, Albert Lee, Jr. Senn, Daniel Lee 273 Senn, Douglas Lloyd Senn, Mary Rose Sensel, Bruce Cameron Sensel, Ralph William, Jr. 392 Senters, Donna Marie 375 Sepulveda, Maria Cristina Sepulveda, Raymond Calixto Sergent, Laura Jane 305 Sermersheim, Stephen Allan 392 Serrato, Carlos 375 Setser, Ramona G. Milton Sette, Domenic Robert Settle, David Earl 419 Settle, Deborah Kay Settle, Janice Ann Mott Settle, John Allen 279, 419 Settle, John Cosby Settle, Larry Albert Settle, Leslie Bryant Settle, Marsha Jean Winter Settle, Mona Lynn 404 Settle, Nikki Sue Settle, Norma Faye 419 Settle, Pamela Kay 419 Settle, Rhonda Sue 419 Settles, John Allen 320, 375 Sevcik. Robert John 375 Sevigny, Maurice Joseph, Jr. Sewell, Dian Graham Sewell, Frankie Allen Sewell, Michael Eugen Sewell, Shirley Wallace Sewell, Timothy Alan 375 Sexton, Barbara Gayle 233 , 252, 316, 392 Sexton, Connie Mae 419 Sexton, Deborah Ann Sexton, George Boyd Sexton, Jane G. Sexton, Jimmie Dean Seymour, Lisa Robin 404 Seymour, Rebecca Scavo Shackelford, Patrick N. 279, 392 Shacklette, Larry Thane 375 Shadd, Wanda Joyce Judy Shadden, Marjorie Howard Shade, Catharine Jeanne Shadowen, Jeffrey Tilford 419 Shadowen, Michael Wilson 87-88 282,300, 303,320,376 Shadrick, Darlene Shafer, Daniel James 419 Shafer, Patrick Vance 404 Shafferman, Martha J. Cox Shake, Terry Lee Shanahan, David Gratton Shanahan, Edward Patrick Shane, Donald Thomas 392 Shanklin, Nannie L. 419 Shanklin, William 270 Shanks, Mildred Alison Shannon, David 221 Shannon, Martha Ann 419 Shannon, Sharolyn Shree 167 Sharber, Aubrey Eugene Sharber, James Lewis Sharber, Quincie Louise Share, Kevin Christopher Share, M. Holly Share, Michael John 285 Sharer, Daniel Shelton Sharer, Maurice Jackson Sharp, Beverly Jo Sharp, Charlotte Robinson Sharp, Chery! Kay 419 Sharp, Christine Blythe Sharp, David R Sharp, Judy Agnes 311 Sharp, Kenneth Lee Sharp, Margaret Martin 376 Sharp, Mary Lou Sisk Sharp, Mary Patricia 249 Sharp, Robin Leslie Sharp, Ronald Allen Sharp, Sharon Paula Sharp, Sheri Lynn Sharpe, Deborah Kay 376 Sharpe, Hollie 212-213,214 Sharpe, Laurie Ellen Sharpton, Steven Edward 282 Shartzer, Jimmy Lynn Shartzer, Keith Bennett 404 Shatzer, Wilson Alexander Shaver, David Harold, Jr. Shaver, James Robert 419 Shaver, Keith 15 Shaver, Lisa Dennis Shaver, Rebecca Lynne Shaw, Brenda Kaye 4, 404 Shaw, Carol Reid 248 Shaw, Charles William Shaw, Deborah Viola 376 Shaw, John Bernard Shaw, Lula Coleman Shaw, Richards Alan 310 Shaw, Sherry Lynn 212, 401, 419 Shaw, Terry Lee 23 Shearer, Carla L. Shearer, Leslie Gay 252 Shearer, Martha Carolyn O. Shearer, Robert Lynn Shearron, Mary Ellen Shears, Willie Floyd Sheats, Gregory Wayne Sheckles, William Shappell 165, 392 Sheehan, Paul John 295, 404 Sheeley, Gregory Clay Sheeley, Nancy Jean S. Sheffield, Jawana Sue Sheffield, Roy Thomas Shehan, Daniel Scott Shelbourne, Michael Harry Shelburne, Vivian Ann Shelley, Gorman Lee Shelley, Mel 311 Shelley, Robert Clement Shelly, David Bartlett Shelman, David Hall Shelman, Shelby Morris Shelton, Addie 268 Shelton, Cynthia Gail Shelton, Ernest Dale Shelton, Gregory Earl 165 Shelton, Kim Allen Shelton, Larry David Shelton, Martha Sumner Shelton, Paula Ann 254, 290, 419 Shelton, Paula Kay 419 Shelton, Siby! Jean Druen Shelton, Sophia Ann Muney Shelton, Stephen Alan Shelton, Stephen Wayne Shelton, Verne K. 206-207 Shelton, Warren B. Shemwell, Arthur Luther Shemwell, Eric Jeffrey 419 Shemwell, Linda Mae Lee Shemwell, Ricky Thomas Shepard, Daniel Lee Shepard, Marie Winters Shepherd, Charlotte Taylor Shepherd, Jon Thomas, Jr. Shepherd, Lela Elizabeth Sheppard, Rickey Steven 305, 392 Sheppard, Susan Dean Sherlock, Bruce Alan 276 Sherlock, James Barry Sherman, Kathryn Holbrook Sherman, Rebecca Leigh 392 Sherrell, Phyllis Brown 316, 392 Sherrod, Mary Lee 419 Sherry, Ellen Laurel Shever, Juanita Raley Shewcraft, Edwin Ray Shewmaker, Dianne Shewmaker, Jo S. Feagans Shiek, David A, Shields, Barbara Martin Shields, Donna E. Crume Shields, Gayle Shields, Lendell Clifton Shields, Marsha Ann 392 Shields, Nelson Shields, Patricia McKinney Shields, Reba Kaye 404 Shields, Richard Allen Shields, Roger Thomas Shifflett, Mark Henry Shillington, James Dale Shing, Lee Chi 392 Shingledecker, Charles Shipley, Danny Marvin Shipley, David James 311 Shipley, Jo Anna 176, 294, 404 Shipley, Johnny Lowe Shipley, Marlinda Faye 298, 419 Shipley, Sherril Ann 167, 419 Shipley, Steve Jefferson 273 Shipman, Greta Jeanne 114, 404 Shircliffe, Lex John 282 Shirey, Orville Wilson 285, 404 Shirk, Tony Ray Shirley, Dale Robert |! Shirley, Jamie 236, 316, 404 Shirley, Janet Carol 338 Shirley, Larry Thomas Shirley, Quenitta Eston Shirley, Stevie Carroll Shirley, Tonya Kim 404 Shive, Earl Steven Shive, Jackie Keith Shobe, Shelley Rhea 247 Shockey, E. Faye Fallen Shockley, Brent Edward Shoemake, Thomas Howard 404 Shoemaker, Jerry Ryan Shofner, Scotty Udell Shofner, Virgil Hiestand Sholar, Anthony Hudson 376 Sholar, Daniel Edward Sholar, Linda Carol K. Sholar, Robert Lee Sholar, Sarah Avis Sholley, Earl H. Shore, Joseph Charles Short, Eleanor Short, Geneva Bailey Short, Janice Faye Bledsoe Short, Kerry Lynn 300, 376 Short, Marcia Gay Short, Teresa Loretta 404 Short, Valarie Elaine 323, 404 Short, Virginia Orean 419 Shortt, Mitchell Lee 419 Shoulders, Reba Lynne 2, 334, 392 Shourds, Charles W., Jr. Shouse, Judith Ann Murray Shouse, Michael Lynn 404 Showalter, Janet Lynn Showalter, Robert Allen 283, 376 Shown, Carrie Mae Luker Shown, Mary Sue 419 Shrader, Anita Cockrill Shrader, Horace, Louis, Jr. Shrader, Linda Darlene Shrader, Robert Lee Shreve, Jo Ann Shreve, Judith Arden Shreve, Sherry A. Beckwith Shrewberry, Alice M. Shrewsbury Eva Lee 109, 221, 238, 303 Shrewsbury, Jackie Fields Shrewsbury, Jonathan Lee Shropshire, Frieda Lee 249, 316 Shuffett, Fran Maxine Shuffett, Melvin Bradley Shuffett, Stanley Robert Shuler, Sherrie Joy 419 Shults, Mark Carroll 392 Shults, Sherry Morgan Shultz, Amy Carolyn Chinn Shultz, Clifton Kirby 283 Shultz, Deborah Louise 248, 404 Shultz, Donald Gene 318, 376 Shultz, Pamela Ann Shultz, R, J ane Rasp Shumaker, Earlon R. Shumaker, Mary A. Harris Shumate, Gary Wayne Shumate, Mary Maier Shumate, Steven Allan 419 Shupe, Stanley Augustus Shutt, Bobby Wayne 404 Shutt, Mary Jo 419 Shutt, Terry Lee Shutters, Annette Marie Shutters, Jerry Lee 404 Siddens, Phyllis Siddens, Robert B. Siddens, Shirley Miller Sidebottom, Louis S. 307, 392 Sidwell, Jimmy Dallas 283 Siegel, Margie Schoenberg Siegrist, Dennis Ray Siers, Rickie Dean Sigenthaler, John 318 Sights, Judith A. Stuart Sigma Alpha Epsilon 174, 259, 267, 282 Sigma Chi 13, 252, 262 Sigma Chi Derby 5, 13, 260-261 Sigma Delta Chi 318-319 Sigma Delta Pi 304 Sigma Kappa 254 Sigma Nu 173, 284 Sigma Phi Epsilon 285 Sigmon, Andra Priscilla Si!kwood, Deborah Jo 305, 419 AZ Index Silver, Terrence Lavelle Simmons, Byron J. Simmons, Janice Godby Simmons, Joe Thomas Simmons, Pamela Gail Simmons, Patricia Cayce Simmons, Paula Lynn 404 Simmons, Richard Norris Simmons, Robert M. Simmons, Ted Winlock Simms, Antoinette Gale 419 Simms, Debra Ann 404 Simms, Joseph Daniel Simms, Joseph Eugene Simms, Therese Suzanne 404, 409 Simon, Donald Joseph 296 Simon, James Robert Simon, Joseph Wayne Simon, Margaret Andrepont Simon, Norman Randolph 376 Simon, Patricia | doma Simons, James M. Simpler, David Michael Simpler, Robert Mark 272, 419 Simpson, Adolfina Vasseur Simpson, Bobby Haskel 302 Simpson, Charles Richard Simpson, Christin Carroll Simpson, Dana Gail 411 Simpson, Dianna Gail 211 Simpson, Dudley Gale Simpson, George Slater Simpson, Huey David Simpson, James C. 262, 277 Simpson, John Anthony Simpson, John Clyde Simpson, Karen Krystal 5, 404 Simpson, Kenny Sherwood Simpson, Kimberlie Howell Simpson, Mary Jane 296, 376 Simpson, Mary Virginia Simpson, Melanie Clay 248 Simpson, Michael Earl 273 Simpson, Paula Jill 392 Simpson, Richard Peerman Simpson, Robert Jr. Simpson, Samuel Philip Simpson, Sarah Ford Simpson, Shirley Simpson, Sister, Jean W. Simpson, Teresa Lynn 376 Simpson, Tony Wade 392 Simpson, Troy Eugene Simpson, Virginia Addette Simpson, Vonella Jean P. Simrall!, James Steele 376 Sims, Anita Jane Sims, Ann T. Sims, Cindy Lou Sims, Dorothy Jean Sims, Herman Keith Sims, Janice Kay Sims, Kathy Ellen Sims, Kenneth Carlos 392 Sims, Lynette Carol Sims, Margaret Head Sims, Nelda Jane 305 Sims, Norma Dean Walker Sims, Thomas Dale Sinclair, Henry Lee Sinclair, June Garrott Singleton, Alfreda D. 376 Singleton, Connie Singleton, Karen Beth Sinks, William Randolph Sinnett, Nelda F. Ambrose Sipes, Teri Sue Sipple, Maurice David 376 Sisk, Delmar Wayne 376 Sisk, Thomas Eugene 276 Sisler, Sharon Elaine 322, 376 Sisney, Shirley Ann Sitz, Johnnie Siwicki, James Connell 2, 335, 337, 392 Siwicki, Thomas Alwin, Jr. 2,270,298, 334,392 Six, Frank 228-229, 321 Six, Robert Lance Six, Susan Kay Six, Tod Alan Sizemore, John M. Skaggs, Bertha T. Skaggs, Bobby Andrew Skaggs, Brenda Kay Skaggs, Connie Sue Skaggs, Donald Richard D. 419 Skaggs, E. Renee Vance Skaggs, Haskel E. Skaggs, Irene Skaggs, Kathy Chery! Skaggs, Keith 165 Skaggs, Linda Lou Embry Skaggs, Martha K. Deckard Skaggs, Patricia Antle Skaggs, Rebecca Lynn 305, 392 Skaggs, Shirlene Amburgey Skaggs, Susan Kay Skaggs, William Paul Skea, Susan Anderson Skean, J, D. 320 Skees, Alice Ann 404 Skees, James Allen 419 Skees, Mary Donna Cardin Skiles, James K. 314 Skillern Penelope Masden Skillern, Ronald Alan Skinner, Deborah Ann 392 Skipworth, Jerry Dale 404 Skipworth, Kimberly V. Skipworth, Ronnie tvo Skiratko, Mary Kay Miller Skog, Kim Marie Skomsky, Michael Eugene Skowronski, Mary E. 376 Sky, Denise 286 Slack, Jane Earle Slate, Jack Bradford Slater, Kathy Jo Slaton, Barry Glenn 216 Slaton, Claire Cornelious Slattery, Thomas B. Slaughter, Jacqueline D. 376 Slaughter, Lon 192-193 Slaughter, Patsy Joyce 419 Slaughter, Steven Douglas Sleamaker, Robert 218 Sleadd, Bernard Allen Sledge, Brenda 392 Sledge, Carolyn Elaine 392 Sledge, Mary Jane Sleger, Joseph, Jr. Sleitz, Richard 279 Slinker, David Allen 331 Slinker, Lois Fernell B. Sloan, Cathy Lynn Sloan, Gerald Bertram Sloan, Jane Ann Sloan, John 320 Sloan, Ned Tarter 419 Slonaker, Gloria J. Slone, Tim Allen 404 Slover, Sheila Renee 419 Small, Betty Jean Small, David Paul Small, Ernest Phillip Small, Steven David Small, Teresa Lynnette 419 Smalling, Lagrada Jo Smeathers, Marita 298, 392 Smialek, Kris J. 419 Smiley, Brenda Lynn Smiley, Cathy Lynn 404 Smiley, Mary A. Smiley, Ramona Gale 392 Smiley, Vincent 277, 291, 376 Smith, Adeline M. M. Smith, Allen Douglas Smith, Alvin Ray Smith, Amy Gail Smith, Anita J. Rush Smith, Anna Joyce Clemons 392 Smith, Annelle Noel Smith, Belinda Sue Smith, Beverly Diane Smith, Beverly K. Smith, Billie Jean Smith, Billy Moore Smith, Bobbe Brower Smith, Bradley David Smith, Bruce Alan 404 Smith, Burton J. Smith, Carl Edward 419 Smith, Carl Edwin Smith, Carl Michael 392 Smith, Carol Cooke Smith, Cathy Payne Smith, Cawood Gregory Smith, Clyde E. Smith, Connie Jo 254 Smith, Constance Elaine L. Smith, Daniel L. Smith, Danny Lee Smith, Darrell Gene 271 Smith, Darrell Lee 376 Smith, Darryl Lynn Smith, Dary! Wayne 376 Smith, David Fayette 303 Smith, David Steven 404 Smith, Deborah M. Smith, Deborah R. Smith, Debra Jane Smith, Demorris Craig 262 Smith, Dennis Melvin 307 Smith, Diana Joy Stephens 392 Smith, Donald Blaine Smith, Donald Thomas 419 Smith, Donna M. Smith, Douglas Stewart Smith, Duwayne Easter Smith, Edward Allen 296, 376 Smith, Edward Franklin 404 Smith, Edward John Smith, Edward Lea Smith, Elizabeth Anne Smith, Ellen Kay 419 Smith, Elvin E., Sr. Smith, Emery Allen Smith, Gary Eugene Smith, Gary Houston 419 Smith, Gary Thomas Smith, Gene Mitchell Smith, George Delmar Smith, George Noel Smith, Gladys Louise Smith, Glen Ray Smith, Gordon Thomas Smith, Gregory Lane Smith, Greta Chery! 419 Smith, H. Price Smith, Harold 200 Smith, Harold Wayne Smith, Harry Ghan, Jr. 293,419 Smith, Helen McPhaill Smith, J. R. Smith, Janet 419 Smith, Janice Fay Smith, Jean Ann Smith, Jean Marie 419 Smith, Jeanette Ann Smith, Jeanne Lynn Smith, Jeffrey Craig 284, 392 Smith, Jeffrey Lee Smith, Jimmie Carolyn Smith, Jo Anne Peden Smith, Jo Nell Grider Smith, Joanna Smith, Joanna Nettles Smith, Joe Neal Smith, Joel Randoph Smith, John Gregory Smith, Joseph Andrew Smith, Joseph B. II! 271, 291 Smith, Joseph Edward Smith, Joseph Eugene Smith, Josephine White Smith, Judy Ann Smith, Judy Anne Smith, Karen Elizabeth 27, 404 Smith, Karen Sue 316, 322, 354, 376 Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kenneth Cornelius Smith, Kenneth Eugene Smith, Kenneth R. Smith, Larry Dean 296 Smith, Larry James Smith, Larry Wilson Smith, Laura Lorrene 404 Smith, Laura Whitlock Smith, Leah Diane Smith, Leonard G. Smith, Leonard Wayne 292, 404 Smith, Leroy Herman 270 Smith, Leslie McElroy 404 Smith, Leslie Rai Smith, Lila Naomi Smith, Lillian Ann 392 Smith, Linda Sue Smith, Loretta Trowbridge Smith, Louise Smith, Lynard Wilson 294 Smith, Lynda Sue Smith, Margaret Ann Dill Smith, Margaret G. K. Smith, Margaret Maureen W. Smith, Marilyn Clark Smith, Marilyn Kaye Smith, Marsha Kay Smith, Mary Ellen 392 Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Lois Hardin Smith, Mary Nell Smith, Mary Ramey Smith, Mary Susan 392 Smith, Melanie S. Smith, Michael Ray 404 Smith, Michael Jean 152 Smith, Michael Roy Smith, Monzella C. Smith, Nancy Gail 419 Smith, Nancy J. P. Smith, Nancy Susan Brooks Smith, Pamela Jo Smith, Patricia Forsee Smith, Patricia Gayle 34, 254, 270, 300, 306, 376 Smith, Patricia Lee Smith, Patsy Koger Smith, Paula Marie Smith, Peggy Lynn Smith, Perry Michael Smith, Phillip Lee Smith, Phillip Wayne 305, 404 Smith, Phyllis Ann Smith, Rebecca Alice 392 Smith, Rebecca Louise 404 Smith, Richard Deforrest Smith, Richard Mark 419 Smith, Richard Neal Smith, Robert Bewley Smith, Robert Brewer Smith, Robert John 419 Smith, Ronald Merle Smith, Ronnie Douglas Smith, Rosalie Yarnell Smith, Rosalyn Delorna 123, 419 Smith, Roseanna C. 315-316, 419 Smith, Russell Vance 404 Smith, Sam B. Smith, Sharon Joy Olson Smith, Sharon Kaye 419 Smith, Sharon Lynn Smith, Sheila Brooks 419 Smith, Shelly Lynn 404 Smith, Shery! Sue Velting Smith, Shirley Ann Smith, Stanley Wayne 419 Smith, Steven Patrick Smith, Steven Wayne 135,156,159,278,392 — Smith, Stevie Lynn 273, 295 Smith, Susan Glenda Smith, Sybil Smith, Tanya Lynn Smith, Teresa Jane Smith, Terri Laine 246 Smith, Thomas Lee Smith, Thomas Lewis Smith, Velma Florence Smith, Verenda Carol 305, 332, 392 Smith, Vicki Sue Smith, Wendell Rodney 392 Smith, William Eleazer Smith, William Morris, Jr. 282 Smith, William Thomas Smith, Worth Duncan Smitha, Joseph Ray Smither, James Michael Smithson, Anthony Blair Smithson, Dorothy Shifley Smithson, Mary Davis Smotherman, Donna Rae 404 Smothers, Cynthia Suzanne Snardon, Arnold Edward 271, 291, 404 Snawder, Kenneth Howard Sneed, Selena Del 419 Sneed, Sybil Holman Snell, Carol Lynn 301, 376 Snell, Cathy P. Stewart Snell, Kenneth Michael Snellen, Cathy Marie 248 Snider, Barry Lee Snider, Charles Jonathon 404 Snider, Gary Albert Snider, James Henry 376 Snider, Phillip Barlow Snider, Sarah Jane 404 Snider, Thomas J. Snodgrass, Barbara Louise Snodgrass, Benita Kay 419 Snodgrass, James Tutt III Snodgrass, Stanford C. Snodgrass, Stephen L. Snodgrass, Vickie Rhea 376 Snorton, Deborah Kay 247 Snorton, Donnis Payne Snyder, Damon Wayne 419 Snyder, David Dyer Snyder, Donna R. Snyder, Holly Darcell 376 Snyder, Jo Carol Snyder, Laurel Margaret 253, 404 Snyder, Martha Faye Snyder, Phillip Edwin Snyder, Richard Alan 392 Snyder, Stephen Louis Snyder, Susan Hubbard 316 Sobota, Theodore Vincent Society of Manufacturing Engineers 318-319 Society of Physics Students 321 Sociology and Anthropology Department 215 Sodoma, Andrea Joan 392 Soellner, Alan Karl Sogn, Kathryn B. Sola, Jeanne Lucette Solivio, Ruperto Ticar Soll, Elizabeth Armin 248 Solley, Nancy E. Catlett Solley, Robert Howard 305, 404 Solomon, Raquel G. Castro Soltesz, Jeffrey Alan Sommers, Jacqueline Marie 404 Sopezak, Bruce Stanley Sophomore Class 394-405 Sophomore Class Officers 394 Sorg, Barbara Beverly Sorrell, Sue E. D. Sosh, Jean Hall 419 Soucy, Chery! Lee 169 Souders, Shirley Jeane Southard, Jerry Wayne Southerland, Jeffery Lynn Southern, Goldie Souza, Curtis Anthony Sowards, Charlotte M. Sowdagar, Hamid Sowder, Karen Lynn 392 Sowder, Thomas Henry Sowders, David Cecil Sowders, Howard Thurston Sowders, Jamey Lou Sowders, Luther Travis Sowell, David Lee Sowell, Ronald Gene 404 Sowers, Carolyn A. Sowers, Janice Dianne 208, 330-331, 376 Sowers, Mary Carolyn Quick Spainhoward, Gary Loyd 419 Spalding, Carla Sue 419 Spalding, Carol Jean Spalding, Charles Boone Spalding, Deborah Warde 376 Spalding, Diane Marie 392 Spalding, Mary S. Thompson Spalding, Samuel K. Spalding, Sister Rosanne Spanish Club 305 Sparks, Bruce Wayne 392 Sparks, Carl Raymond Sparks, Carol Lynn Sparks, Deborah Lynn 404 Sparks, Dorothy Deen Sparks, Jamie Lynn Sparks, Lester F. 293, 404 Sparks, Michael David Sparks, Preston W. Sparks, Sharon Lynne Sparks, William Carl 111 Sparrow, Forrest Malcolm Spath, Rose Mary Spaulding, John Durkee Speaker, Sarah G. 298 Spear, Barbara Lyon Spear, Dorothy Kirby Spear, Herman Kenneth Spear, Jamie Dale Spear, Sarah Allen 298 Spear, Steven Kirby Spears, Bobby Gene 404 Spears, Danna Janette Spears, Danny Ray 376 Spears, Debbie E. Hayes Spears, Dennis Fay 376 Spears, Larry Neal 404 Spears, Raymond Dale Spears, Stan Lee Special Forces 310,311 Special Forces Auxiliary 310-311 Speck, Glenda Louise Speck, Iris K. W. Speck, Marilyn J. Wilkins Speech and Theatre Department 207-208 Speer, Carroll L. Speer, Gregg Warren Speer, Sally Jo 404 Speer, Shirley Lee Adams Speevack, Katherine Anne 392 Spence, George Edwin Spencer, Brian Keith 419 Spencer, Cynthia Kay 419 Spencer, Dale Robert Spencer, Dennis Ray 392 Spencer, George Richard 404 Spencer, Irvin Earl Spencer, Laura Katherine Spencer, Sherlene 392 Spencer, Steven Morris 419 Spenneberg, Marguerite A. 392 Sperzel, Mary F. Spicer, Ellen Bivin Spieser, Susan 248 Spillman, Anthony Jerome Spillman, Claude Spillman, Debra F, Harmon Spillman, Harry Wayne Spillman, Jane Dunning Spilman, Jeffrey Clayton 340 Spinks, Frances Lorine Spinks, James Maurice Spinks, Jo Ann 254, 308, 376 Spinks, Leesa Jane Spinner, Cheri Ann 419 Spirit of America 44-45 Spirit, Sacrifice, And Sore Feet 326-327 Spisich, Douglas Joseph 419 Spivey, Lynnette Cotten Sponberg, Kyanne Spoon, Geneva 298, 376 Sports 56, 130-179 Spradlin, Charles Thomas 392 Spradlin, David Keith 392 Spradlin, Deborah Borders Spratt, Doris Maxine Bell Spring, Linda C. Jenkins Springer, Karen 307, 404 Springer, Walter Lynn 274, 376 Springs, Willard Malcolm Sprowl, Jerry Michael Sprowles, Nancy Wicker Spry, Barbara Diane Ripley Spry, Christopher Bruce 419 Spry, Donal Eldridge Spurlin, Kim Wininger Spurling, Vernon O. C. Spurlock, Barbara Copas Spurlock, James Daniel Spurlock, Patricia Boyd 377 Spurlock, Suzanne Roux Spurlock, Terry Harmon Squires, Billy Herman Squires, Donna Patterson Squires, Robert Dewayne Sroka, Anthony William 216, 319 Sroka, Mary Kathleen St. Charles, Joyce Furkin St. Charles, Leigh Ezell 250, 392 St. Clair, Coy Ray, Jr. St. Clair, Shirley Jane 228 St. Onge, Robert Joseph, Jr. Stabenfeldt, Stephen A. Stacker, Caprice Lynn 419 Stacker, Marian Joan Stacy, Teresa Ann 392 Staff Assistant To The President 186 Stafford, Brenda Marian 246 Stafford, Sherrie Annette Stafford, Teresa Marie Stagner, Patricia Ann 404 Stahl, Andrea Hicks 392 Stahl, Andrew Render 284 Stahl, Charlene Mattingly Stahl, Daniel Reid Stahl, Debra Lynn 377 Stahl, Gregory Wade 165 Stahl, Jesse R. Stahl, John 207 Stahler, Paul Barry Stahmer, Kurt Christopher Stallard, Virginia Aileen 392 Stallings, Joseph Darrell Stallings, Katherine Hall 377 Stallings, Steven David Stallins, Ocie Crow Stallons, Robert Clifton Stallworth, Everett Ray Stamp, Paul Edward 280, 404 Stamper, Brenda Adeline Stamper, Virginia Lee Stamps, Charlotte Denham Standard, Robert Coleman 419 Stanley, Cecelia Mason Stanley, Chery! Stanley, Harold B. III Stanley, Lloyd Mitchell Stanley, Nathaniel Aaron 271, 287 Stanley, Patricia Ann Stanley, Roberta Gail 419 Stanley, Warren Glen Stansbury, Chery! Lou F. Stanton, Larry Allen Stanton, Patti Louise 392 Stanton, Susan Chris 333, 392 Staples, Angela Marie 377 Staples, Charline Walker Staples, Dennis Arthur Staples, James Earl Staples, Jennifer Martha 419 Staples, Linda Sue Willis Staples, Pamela Fox Stapleton, Mark Lewis Stapleton, Mitchell Lynn Stapp, Linda Lee 392 Star Gazers 96-97 Stark, James Wallace 377 Stark, Nemola McGinnis 377 Starko, Nibia 255 Starks, Jackie Dewayne 419 Starks, Marilyn Faye Starks, Ricky Starks, Samuel Maurice Starks, Venessa Gumm Starnes, Eddie Kay Starr, Rick Wayne 377 Stasel, Mada Darlene Stasel, Mildred Lee 298, 419 Stastny, John Francis 377 Stateler, Timothy Marc Staton, D. Joan 377 Staton, Jerry Wayne Staude, Pamela Lynn 419 Stauss, Brian Gerard 270, 392 Stauss, Christianne Staynings, Anthony Robert 132,135,156, 159,404 Stearman, Otha Ray 377 Stearns, Donald Lee Stearns, Michael Ray 280 Stearns, William R. 392 Stearsman, Eurania Lowry 301 Steckler, Jeffrey Michael 419 Steedly, Becky Marie Steele, Martha G. Steele, Shelly Lee Steele, Thomas Darwin Steely, David Lee 404 Steen, Bernard Leo 282, 419 Steen, Janet Sue 305, 419 Steen, Melissa Kay 404 Steen, Nancy Ross Steenbergen, Joel Douglas Steenbergen, Keith Barton Steenbergen, Martha Kathr Steenken, Helen Robinson Steffey, Mary Jean Stegelman, Karol Steger, Catherine Joiner Steier, George William, Jr. Steier, Janet L. Crimmins Stein, Karl David 295 Steinbach, Thomas Leo Steinbrenner, Arnold W., Jr. Steller, Keith Everett Stem, Ralph Hall Stenberg, Virginia Heflin Stephen, Allen Joseph Stephen, Bobby 404 Stephen, Alonzo Theodore Stephen, Carol Diane Stephens, Alonzo Theodore Stephens, Brenda Carol Stephens, Connie Elaine 392 Stephens, Geraldine W. Stephens, Jimmy Charles Stephens, Larry Clark Stephens, Lynn Mary Stephens, Pamelia S. Bishop 392 Stephens, Patricia Lee Stephens, Patsy Stephens, Paul William Stephens, Richard Duane Stephens, Sovel Stephens, Terry Burton Stephenson, Donna Gilbert Stephenson, Donna Susan 246, 392 Stephenson, Florence M. Stephenson, John Robert II Stephenson, Mary Todd Stephenson, Patricia A. Stephenson, Robert Gary 377 Stephenson, William Gaines Stepping In Style 262 Sterett, Janet Faye Y. Stern, Roger Paul Stevens, Anne Leslie Stevens, Billy Herman Stevens, Charles Thomas Stevens, Edward P. Stevens, Everett Sidney 280, 291 Stevens, Mark Yuro 280, 291 Stevenson, Charles Ray 310, 314, 377, Stevenson, Deborah Lynn Stevenson, Geavonda Colene Stevenson, Joni Lane Stevenson, Robert Duke Stevenson, Robert Louis Stevenson, Roy Daniel Steward, Christopher Dale Stewart, Arthur Dale Stewart, Chad 49 Stewart, Dianne Lynn Stewart, Evans Kendrick Stewart, Gary Thomas 404 Stewart, James Frederick Stewart, James Gary Stewart, James Raymond Stewart, Janice G. Stewart, Jean Stewart, John Stewart, Judy Frances Stewart, Kenneth Edward 404 Stewart, Kenneth Ross Stewart, Lex Allen Stewart, Marcella Marie Stewart, Nell Garst Stewart, Pamela Anne Stewart, Pamela Gail 244, 250, 256, 377 Stewart, Philip Ray Stewart, Sharon Kay Stewart, Stephanie Ann Stewart, Susan Brown Stewart, Teresa Groves Stewart, Tony Kevin 278, 392 Stewart, William Arthur Stewart, William Jewell 419 Stice, Barry Lynn 377 Stice, David Leo Stice, Debra Lynn Stice, Jeffrey Wade Stice, Robert Dale Stidham, Riley Gordon Stiegemeier, lona Kay 316, Sn Stifel, Yvonne Janine 377 Stigall, Dorothy Lynn 254, 419 Stigall, Murelyn Deholas Stiles, Christopher Cee 419 Stiles, Louis R. Stiles, Lucile Riley Stiles, Roger Gale Still, Cathy Ann 129 Still, Lou Russell Still, Patricia Carolyn B Still, Peter Arnold Stillman, Barbara Ann 404 Stilwell, Rex Lee Stinnett, Christie Lynn Stinnett, Michael Duane Stinnett, Nancy Porter T. Stinnett, Nancy Swain Stinson, Donna Jean 419 Stinson, Lanna Jo 377 Stinson, Lynna Kay Stinson, Sondra Olene E. Stirsman, Peggy Jean Helm Stitch, Rudell l11 404 Stites, Helen L. Goodman Stites, James Franklin Stites, Joseph Newton 328 Stites, Thomas Anthony 419, 460 Stith, Gregory Louis Stith, Joan A. Straub Stith, Joseph Herman Stith, Richard Thomas 392 Stith, Robert Allen Stivers, Lee William Stivers, Lynda Sue 377 Stobaugh, Vivian Elaine 404 Stocking, Jim Edward Stockslager, Cariton Lee Stockton, Donna Gail Stockton, Linda Sue 377 Stockton, M. C. Stockton, Rebecca D. Wright Stockton, William Cornell 419 Stoess, John Robert Stoess, Sharon C. Guthrie Stoffel, Gayle Lynn 392 Stokes, Devora Annette Stokes, Joseph David, Jr. 419 Stokes, Susan Ria Stokes, William Dee, Jr. Stoll, Shirley Gabi 341, 419 Stonage, Richard Stanton J. Stone, Anne Rice 392 Stone, Billy Joe Stone, Connie Jo Johnson Stone, Hugh Anthony Stone, James Kent Stone, Jerry Brent 404 Stone, Joann Stone, Judy Goff Stone, Margaret Anne F. Stone, Margaret F. 248, 377, 419 Stone, Mary Ann Stone, Sherolyn Dixon Stone, Tina Rae Stone, William Steven 419 Stoner, George Michael Stoner, Janet Lynn 392 Stoner, Joel Brasel Stoops, Mark Stephen 419 Storey, Elizabeth Cassady Storey, Gregory Lynn Storey, John Robert 319 Storey, Richard Watson, Jr. Stork, John Russell, Jr. Storrie, John Michael 298, 377 Story, Gregory Issac 279 Story, Joanne Story, R. Carnett Story, Sharna Gail 248, 280, 377 Story, William Jeffrey 279 Stotelmyer, Greg Stotts, Creg Allen Stout, Kathy Marie 404 Stout, Richard Heim ti 308 Stovall, Beth Kennedy 404 Stovall, Thomas Edward Strader, Jimmie Lou Strader, Malcolm Earl !1 419 Strafacci, Barry Joe 173 Strain, Deborah McReynolds Strain, Jo Evelyn Brake 392 Strain, Michael Travis Strain, Richard Patrick, Jr. Strande, Barbara A. Straney, Stephen Allen 419 Strange, Florence Oberst Strange, James Dillon 404 Strange, Jennifer Lynn Strange, Jo Ann 377 Strange, Joe Maurice Strange, John Jerome Strange, Mary E. Brunson Strange, Susan Baker Stratton, Beth W. Stratton, Ear! Boyd Stratton, Edward Winston Stratton, Michael Stratton, Paul Armand Stratton, Timothy Allan Straub, Gary Palmer 419 Straub, Karen Lynn Straub, Ronda Faye 377 Street, Susan Kay 404 Strehl, Mary Kaye 332, 377, 382 Strehl, Philip Anthony Streit, James Henry Strickland, Michael B. Strickler, Dewey Lynn Strickler, Frances Earle M. Stried, David 328 Stringer, Claudetta Marie Stringer, Robert Lee Stringer, Sydney Tuesday 122-123, 247 Strode, Alma Lee Strode, Carlie Thomas Strode, John Edward 419 Strode, John Elsworth Strode, Karen 98 Strode, Wendell Kay Stroder, Milton Elwood 404 Strong, Carolyn Stross, Suzanne Elizabeth 253, 378 Stroube, John Samuel 392 Stroube, Marianne 419 Stroube, William 225 Strub, Dean Elliot Strummin’ Strunk, Judy Carolyn 419 Strunk, Lynn Frances 419 Stuart, Jesse Stuart, Jesse William 156, 159 Stuart, Michael Wayne Stuart, Richard Keith Stuart, Robert Kneale Stubbs, Richard Critz Stucke, Joan Marie Stucke, Joan Marie Stuckey, Jay Gary 256, 284, 378 Student Data Processing Association 298-299 Student Government 108-109,344,384,394, 406 Student Life 14 Student National Education Association 306-307 Student Patrol 414 Studer, Anna Chrisman Studle, Ronald Otis Study 349, 377, 381, 400, 415 Stuebing, Susan Gayle Stull, Edward Lamar Stults, Carolyn Sturdivant, Deborah Susan Sturgeon, Delores Carol Sturgeon, Gregory Wallace Sturgill, Belinda Joyce Sturgill, Evelyn Sturm, Jeffery Richard 280 Sublett, Brenda Gay Sublett, Joan Carol 404 Sublett, Virgil H. Subotky, Mary Helen N. Subotry, Gerson Jacob Suddarth, James Damon Suitcase-itis—72 Hour Bug 32-33 Suitcasing 32-33 Sullivan, Beverly Ann G. Sullivan, Bobby Frank Sullivan, Bobby Frank Jr. 419 Sullivan, Carole A. F. Sullivan, Diana Gail Sullivan, Donald Francis 173 Sullivan, Doris Elaine 404 Sullivan, E. Douglas Sullivan, Edward Baker Sullivan, Ellen Kay 419 Sullivan, Hazel Belle Sullivan, Judelle Sullivan, Judy Gail Sullivan, Karen Shaw Drizzle and Dripping Limbs Sullivan, Michale Edward Sullivan, Randall Clark Sullivan, Rebecca Ann 419 Sullivan, Rhonda Lynn Sullivan, Rickey Robert 307, 404 Sumithig, Connie Selorio Summer School 398 Summers, Caroline Thacher Summers, Charles Reid Summers, David Crisp Summers, Elizabeth Guffey Summers, Ellis Brown 419 Summers, Paul Allen Summers, Wanda Sue Buckner Summitt, John Otis Sumner, Alan Gentry 378 Sumner, Carolyn Pogue Sundberg, Daniel Lee Surface, David Howard 419 Survant, Victor Wayne 378 Sutcliffe, Judith Lynn Sutherland, David 98-99, 332-33, 461 Sutherland, Jennie Sutherland, Keith Williams Sutherland, Ray Kelly Suttles, Donald Sutton, Cherrilyn Faye Sutton, Christopher David Sutton, Donna Jean E. Sutton, Doug 191 Sutton, James C. Sutton, Joyce Ann 331 Sutton, Joyce Estelle Sutton, Keith 191 Sutton, Kenneth Paul 298 Sutton, Mary Kidwell The woody terrain surrounding the bridge near Garrett Conference Center can be a welcome shelter on a rainy day. Roger Beatty walks to class beneath the foliage. Sutton, Paula Sue 320 Sutton, Robert Anthony Sutton, Ronnie 191 Sutton, Steve 191 Sutton, William Birk Swain, Diana Cooper Swain, Eddie Dennis Swain, Karen Fern Swain, Kathy Sue Swain, Maurice Lamont 419 Swanberg, Kenneth Jude Swanberg, Michael Charles 378 Swango, Michael Lee Swank, Louis V., Jr. Swanks, Nancy Vaughan 393 Swarts, Mark Alan Swartz, Rosemary Hollon Swartzwelder, Lauralee D. Sweat, John Edward Sweat, Michael Francis Sweat, Sharon Elizabeth Sweatt, Georgia Mae Sweatt, Ronald A. Sweatt, Walter Thomas Sweeney, George Steven Sweeney, Rhonda A. Williams Sweeten, Kenneth Henry Sweeton, Leslie Walker Sweets, Alice Nelwyn H. Sweitzer, Stanley Alan Swift, Mary Patricia 249, 393 Swift, Shirley Ann Miller Swigart, Cynthia Anne 246, 290 Swigert, Lynn Marshall Swihart, Pamela Louise 300, 320, 393 Swimming 154-155 Swimming Coach 154. Swindall, Homer Anthony 173 Swindler, David Lewis Switzer, Eleanor Guion Switzer, Jerry Switzer, Michael Hunter 272 Swope, Mattie B. Swords, Linda Gail Swyhart, Timothy Lee 78 Sydnor, Harold Alan Sydnor, John Wallace Symonds, Henry Nelson Sympson, James William, Jr. Sympson, Paul Beam Sypher, Howard Elliott Szymanski, Kenneth N. Szymborski, Mary Leah Tt Tabb, Gary Neal 393 Tabb, John Carl Tabb, Orene Druien Tabb, Richard Wayne 378 Table Tennis Club 292-293 Tabor, Clarence Rondall Tabor, Damon Myrlin 269, 393 Tabor, David Franklin Tabor, Ernest Troy Tabor, Gary Lynn Tabor, George Thomas 404 Tabor, James Edgar, Jr. Tabor, James Terry Tabor, Karen Lynn Tabor, Kathi Jo 250, 276 Tabor, Marian Wirth Tabor, Ronald B. Tabor, Sandra Peek Tabor, Susan Gene Catron Tabor, Vicki Jo Tackett, John Mark Tackett, Larry Dean Tackett, Linda D. Crawford Tadlock, Ricky Ray 404 Taggart, Gregory Orion 419 Taggart,, Peg 254 Tai, Chuan Wan Taichilassunthorn, Somchai Taje, Paul 64 Talabi, Bashiru Adebisi Taliaferro, Karen Ruth Taliaferro, Keith K. 294 Taliaferro, Lawrence K. 378 Taliaferro, Robert Pearson Tallent, Brenda C. Denney Tallent, Jesse Keith Tallent, Roy Lee 378 Tallent, Wanda J. Carver 404 Talley, Daniel Alan 419 Talley, James Andrew Talley, Karon Marlene 393 Talley, Martha Owens Talley, Mary Andrea 419 Talley, Terry Ann Tandy, Ensign Keith 404 Tang, Donald C. L. Tanner, Gary Lee Taong, Tam Cona 393 Tapp, Fred A. Tapp, Russell Wiley 393 Tapper, Kristin Gay 249, 404 Tapscott, Brenda C. Pepper Tapscott, John Walter 404 Tapscott, Oval Thomas Talton, Suzann Calhoun Tarlton, Thomas Oscar Tarpley, Jerri Ezell Tarrants, Charles Brent Tarrants, Lisa Gail Tate, Amy 228 Tate, Boyce 228 Tate, Jean Fleming Tate, Karen Tate, Steve 165 Tate, William Walter Tatum, Ethel Ware Shields Tatum, Jo Ellen Tatum, Philip Daniel Tatum, Raymond Terry 305, 404 Taute, Stella R. Taylor, Ann Yvonne 419 Taylor, Anthony Estell 419 Taylor, Barbara Ann 404 Taylor, Benjamin E., Jr. Taylor, Benjamin Edward, Jr. Taylor, Bobbie Hinton Taylor, Bonnie L. Taylor, Bruce Edward 284, 393 Taylor, Brynda Sue 152-153, 250 Taylor, Carolyn F. Corbin Taylor, Cathy Causey Taylor, Chery! Annette 419 Taylor, Danny Holbrook Taylor, Danny Ray 307, 378 Taylor, Dennis W. Taylor, Dennis William 419 . Taylor, Donald Thomas Taylor, Donald Thomas Taylor, Dorris Faye Taylor, Eleanor Campbell Taylor, Ernest Carol Taylor, Fonda L. McAlister Taylor, Gary Steven 419 Taylor, Gary Wayne Taylor, George David Taylor, George Lee Taylor, Gerald T. Taylor, Gregory Downing Taylor, Helen L. Taylor, Howard Dickson Taylor, lvy Edgar Taylor, Jacqueline M. Taylor, Jacquelyn Helm Taylor, Janet Elaine Taylor, Jean Hogue Taylor, Joann Taylor, Joel Douglas 301 Taylor, John McClure 269 Taylor, John W. Taylor, Joseph William 393 Taylor, Judy Ann Taylor, Judy Kay Phipps 378 Taylor, Karen Elaine 419 Taylor, Kenneth Ray 393 Taylor, Marsha Coursey 393 Taylor, Mary Ann Ferguson Taylor, Mary Catherine Taylor, Mary Clare 419 Taylor, Mary Ellen Taylor, Michael Anthony Taylor, Michael Elmer 419 Taylor, Michael Joseph 378 Taylor, Michael Raymond 404 Taylor, Neil Carson Taylor, Ona Elizabeth Taylor, Pamela Ruth 167, 419 Taylor, Patricia Anne 419 Taylor, Patricia Anne Taylor, Patsy Bernice 247, 378 Taylor, Paul 291 Taylor, Peagy Taylor, Redmond Roberts Taylor, Rhonda Yvette 268 Taylor, Richard Blair Taylor, Richard R. Taylor, Robert Allen Taylor, Robert Bruce Taylor, Robert Elias, Jr. Taylor, Roberta Henrietta Taylor, Ronnie Lee 280 Taylor, Sally Jane Taylor, Samuel D. Taylor, Sara Alice D. Taylor, Sept Timous Taylor, Sharon Kaye 252, 378 Taylor, Sharon L. Taylor, Steven Michael 154, 420 Taylor, Suzanne Turner Taylor, Terry Joe Taylor, Thomas Scott 280 Taylor, Timothy Rav Taylor, Vincent Lyon Taylor, Walter E. Tayntor, Deborah Lee 378 Teague, Jeffery Lynn 404 Teal, Mary Jo Cheatham Tedder, Terry Wayne Teeters, Wallace L. Tefft, Patricia M. Tejada, Daniel Horacio 378 Telese, Al Robert 173, 314 Temple, Alan Jon Temple, Debbie Ann Temple, Mack Thomas 404 Templeman, Brenda Lynn 420 Templeman, Mercedes D. Templeton, Mark Daniel Tennill, Nan Ella Settle Tennis 162-163, 362 Tennis Coach 162-163 Tense Moments 76-77 Tepool, Donald Gene Terrill, Ira Carlos Terry, Bettina Goldsmith 378 Terry, Betty Lou Turpin Terry, David Noel Terry Gail Terry Georgia Jane 246 Terry, James Samuel 420 Terry, Marcia Ellen Terry, Richard Alan 404 Terry, Ruth Antoinette 352,404 Terry, Steven Craig 203, 378 Terry, William Andrew III Test, Sharon Breitenstein Tewell, Terry Kenneth 319, 378 Thacher, Daniel Wallace Thacker, Elizabeth Carol Thacker, Margaret R. Bryan 289 Tharp, Clyde Marion Tharp, Janie Jackson Tharp, Marla Faye 243, 253, 404 Tharpe, Alma Jean Tharpe, Diane Kay 404 Tharpe, Linda Jane 378 That Rowdy Dorm 354 Thatcher, Leslie Donald The Decisive Split 288-289 The Only Way To Go is Up 291 The Right To be Tired 100-101 Theatre 114.119 Theirl, Gregory William 378 Theirl, Stefanie Ann 404 Theiss, Thomas Blaxland 282 Theobald, J. H. Theobald, Polly Grace 420 Theofan, Mary Melissa Thessen, Carolyn Diane 393 Thessen, R. Perry Thiel, Donald Alton Theilen, Thomas Edward 420 Thoman, Mary Lynn 298, 378 Thomas, Alan Terry Thomas, Anne Hunt Thomas, Barbara Burke Thomas, Barbara Jean Thomas, Billy Franklin 393 Thomas, Carol Marie 305, 393 Thomas, Christine Lee Thomas, Clara Marie Thomas, Clarnece A. Thomas, Curd Tommy Ford Thomas, Cynthia Roberts Thomas, David Bowen Thomas, David Michael 379 Thomas, David Michael 379 Thomas, Donald Douglas Thomas, Doris Carson Thomas, Doris Susan Thomas, Earl Lindsey 284 Thomas, Elizabeth 244, 379 Thomas, Frances Sharon Thomas, Gary Steven 379 Thomas, Harold D. Thomas, Ilene Vinson Thomas, James Edward 318-319,379 Thomas, James Watson Thomas, Joann Marie 249, 420 Thomas, Kathy Elaine 247, 379 Thomas, Larry Wayne Thomas, Mae Thomas, Marilyn S. Sullivan Thomas, Marilyn Towles 379 Thomas, Marilyn V. Thomas, Mark Stacy 284 Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Mary Articia Thomas, Michael Adrian 114, 118, 282 Thomas, Michael Carlyle 420 Thomas, Mona Faye 323, 420 Thomas, Nancy Rebecca 404 Thomas, Norma Crowe Thomas, Pamela Cantrell 393 Thomas, Patricia Ann Thomas, Patricia H. Terrill Thomas, Patricia Joann Thomas, Patrick H. Thomas, Philip E. Thomas, Randy Barker Thomas, Randy Nelson Thomas, Reta Ann Thomas, Ricky Wade Thomas, Robert Joseph 420 Thomas, Roger Michael Thomas, Rudy M. Thomas, Sally Beth Thomas, Sarah Anne Thomas, Stephen Lee Thomas, Susan Evans 404 Thomas, Viola Evelyn C. Thomas, Wade Allen Thomas, Wanda Jane Thomas, Willard M. Thomas, William Ray Thomason, Alice Rebecca Thomason, Hugh 294 Thomason, James Edward Thomason, James Ellis Thomason, Jo Ann Thomason, Nancy Ann Thomason, Nancy Ann Thomason, Nancy Ann Thomason, Shirley Edwards Thomerson, Bonita Jean 420 Thompson, Alfred Wayne 173 Thompson, Angela Thompson, Barbara Osborne Thompson, Betty J. Thompson, Brian Allan Thompson, Buford Wayne Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Catherine Marie 420 Thompson, Charles Gregory Thompson, Charles Robert Thompson, Constance Susan Thompson, David Eugene Thompson, David Patrick Thompson, David T. Thompson, Delores Gayle 404 Thompson, Donna Rae Thompson, Dorothy Ann 316, 379 Thompson, Emil Glenn, Jr. Thompson, Esther M. Thompson, Gordon Stuart Thompson, James Garry Thompson, James Hamilton Thompson, James Micheal 296, 298, 379 Thompson, James Radford 211 Thompson, Jeffery Wayne 420 Thompson, Jimmie Lee Thompson, Joan Blevens Thompson, Joseph Terrell Thompson, Joy Nanette Thompson, Kelly 102, 186-187 Thompson, Lewis Edward Thompson, Linda Ann Thompson, Linda Sue Smith Thompson, Mark Harrison Thompson, Martha Celeste 246 Thompson, Mercedes Marie Thompson, Michael Stephen Thompson, Myrtle Smith Thompson, Nita Gail Thompson, Pamela Ann Thompson, Paula Morgan Thompson, Pegsy Jox Thompson, Phyllis Anne R. Thompson, Robert Lawrence 295, 379 Thompson, Rodney Richard 398 Thompson, Russel W. Thompson, Russell Gay Thompson, Sharon Cline Thompson, Shelby Dean Thompson, Shirley J. Thompson, Stephen K. 379 Thompson, Stephen Price 302, 379 Thompson, Stevie James 379 Thompson, Sue Ann Thompson, Teresa Marie B. Thompson, Teresa Marie B. Thompson, Toni Cecelia 404 Thompson, Warren Thomas 279 Thompson, William A. 379 Thompson, Willie Jack Thomson, Sheila Ann Thornberry, James Michael Thorne, Mary Paula Thorneberry, Vickie Lynn Thornsberry, Linda Joyce Thornton, Anne Elizabeth 404 Thornton, Bob Morris Thornton, Deborah Suzanne Thorton, Donald 156, 159 Thornton, Jesse Willard Thornton, Joseph Craig 404 Thornton, Judith Nell Thornton, Michael Anthony Thornton, Patricia Irene 253, 404 Thornton, Rebecca Gail 420 Thornton, Ricky Thorpe, Belinda Dean 379 Thorpe, Bonnie Dianne Thorpe, Denise Thrasher, Brenda Faye B. Thrasher, Cecil Gwin, Jr. Thrasher, Kent Charles Threlkel, Anita Lois Threlkel, Henry Thomas Thuren, John Robert Thurman, A. J. 200 Thurman, Carol Esther Thurman, Connie Lea 404 Thurman, Darrell K. Thurman, Linda Lee 420 Thurman, Michael Edward Thurman, Pamela Livingston Thurmond, Mark S. Thurtell, Gordon Keith Tibbs, Harry O. Tichenor, Curtis Paxton Tichenor, Ellen Marie Tichenor, James Berry 420 Tichenor, Janet Gaye 420 Tichenor, John Clifton Tichenor, Sonja Ann Hahn Tichenor, Teri Lea 316, 361, 393 Tichenor, Travis W. III Tiffin, Beulah Kathryn Tight Parking 390 Tilford, Daniel Gordon Tilford, Eugene Tilford, Judith Beasley Tilley, Albert Lee Tilley, Peggy Dale 379 Timberlake, Ronald Lee 294 a er en ieiatn iieei a diedee ns Timbrook, Mike Wesley Timbrook, Shirley K. Timbs, Mary Timko, Valerie Susan Timmer, Fanny L. Fried Timmer, William T. Tinch, Hester Jane Tincher, Steven Craig Tindle, Barry Wayne Tingle, Ricky Lee 420 Tingle, Vicky Lynn Tinius, James Anthony 420 Tinius, Joseph Russell 132, 135, 159, 393 Tinsley, Diane Kay Tinsley, Joe David Tinsley, Larry Willard Tinsley, Marie Elizabeth Tinsley, Robert Lee 404 Tinsley, Rosemary Elaine 420 Tinsley, Teresa Lynne Tinsley, Trudy Lynn Tinsley, Wendell Harold 220 Tipton, Carl David Tipton, Donna Marie Tipton, Loretta 251, 393 Tipton, Matthew Tipton, Sue Toadvine, Michael Wayne Toadvine, Susan Mefford Tobe, Lynne Gaston 420 Tobias, Julia Tobin, Benjamin Tobin, Stephen Wayne 420 Tobin, Terri Lynn 393 Todd, Carolyn McDonald Todd, Dolores Adkins Todd, John Harmon Todd, Linda N. Jones Todd, Linda Sue 393 Todd, Paula J. 404 Todhunter, Charles Timothy Tokar, Stephen Matthew 308, 404 Toliafero, Julie A. Tolle, Krissy Wren 252, 404 Tolleson, Beverly Glenn Tolopka, Kenneth James 396, 420 Tolopka, Stephen John 9495, 296, 301, 328, 379 Toman, Frank R. Tomblinson, Benjamin E. Tomek, Dennis Ray 137, 141 Tomerson, Bonnie 69 Tomes, Debbie 200 Tomes, Diana Lynn 303, 393 Tomes, James B. |!! 200 Tomes, Letha Jane 324, 393 Tomes, Sharon Marie 379 Tomes, Van G. Tomkinson, Deborah Lynne Tomlin, Barbara Akers Tomlinson, Lawrence David 279 Toms, Leslie Philip 310, 404 Toney, Gwendolyn Toney, Roy Howard Tong, Gary Wayne 393 Tongate, Linda Lou Tonnemacher, John Craig 159 Tonnemacher, Michael Gary Toohey, Robert Morris Tooley, George Tooley, Perry Houston Tooley, Sandra Marie Tope, Rebecca Anne 379 Toritsemotse, Johnson O. Torr, Douglas Frank Torrence, Mack Henry Torsch, Andrew Robert 154, 295 Torstrick, Sandra Jean 379 Totten, Juanita Montgomery Totzke, Kevin Earl 404 Tougher, Susan Anne Tow, Velma Tabor Towater, Elizabeth W. Towe, Martin Anderson Towe, Pamela R. Frizzell Towell, Karen Fiddelke Towell, Phyllis Gipson Towery, Nancy Lee Towery, Susan Ann Hayden Towns, Elena Gaye 420 Towns, Tony Lamont Townsend, Danny Louis Townsend, George Thomas 282 Townsend, Glenda Renee 420 Trabue, Robert David 379 Track 156-159 Track Coach 156, 159 Tracy, Homer Wayne 75, 115, 118, 308, 393 Tracy, Pamela Lynn 420 Traeger, Caro! Marie 404 Trainor, Theodore Francis Tran, My Le 90, 304-305, 316, 339, 379 Transportation 346, 364, 395, 397 Trask, Myra Page 404 Traughber, Darrell Wayne Traughber, Harold Houston Traughber, Wilma Nell Trautman, Bambie Lynn 404 Travelsted, Carroll P. Travelsted, Charles E. Travelsted, Joe Kelley Travelsted, Mary Conrad Travers, Donald Godwin Travis, Brenda F. Travis, Karen E. Kennedy Travis, Karolle Jean 379 Travis, Michael Lynn 275, 379 Traylor, Karen Seale Trenkamp, Elizabeth Ann 404 Trent, Barbara Ann Trent, Cheri Lynn 420 Trent, Thomas Danie! Trexler, David Lee 420 Trice, Gladys C. Neagle Trickey, Lee David Trigg, James William, Jr. Trobaugh, Robert Edward 393 Troost, Daniel Lee Troupe, Cynthia Dawn 379 Troutman, Elizabeth L. Troutman, Marsha Elaine Troutman, Nada Carole 393 Troutman, Patricia Elaine Troutman, Timothy Harreld Troutman, Richard 202, 204-205 Trowell, Henri Etta 404 True, Terry Lynn 420 Truesdell, Barri Martha Truitt, Margaret Virginia Truitt, Martha Lynne Truman, Arthur Claude II! 280 Trunnell, Penny McNeill Trusty, Fay S. Trusty, Frederick William 285 Trybus, Phoeba Ann Adams Tuba Ensemble 328 Tubbs, Stephanie J. McBride Tuck, Clinton V. Tuck, Donald Richard Tuck, Kenneth Myrlle Tucker, Belva Rae Tucker, Betty Tullis Tucker, Bobby C. Tucker, Bobby Wilson 305, 331, 328, 404 Twyman, Jean Carol 379 Twyman, Tony Lynn Twyman, William Gordon Tyler, Chery! Larose Tyler, Cindy Alexandria Tyler, Elty Robert Tyler, Jacque Mason 393 Tyler, James Darnell 405 Tyler, Sara 198-199 Tyree, Milton Stollings 328 Tyrie, James Sidney, Jr. 379 Tyrie, Robert Stanley 405 U Ulinski, Victoria Ann 393 Ulm, Jeanne Alexander Ulmer, Thomas Stephen 393 Umbarger, Shelley Jean 405 Umberger, Eugene Baker, Jr. Uncleback, Kenneth Lewis Underwood, Alice Oldham Underwood, David Glenn Underwood, Mariam Wells Underwood, Mary Ann Stiles Underwood, Mary E. Underwood, Mary Jennette Underwood, Patricia Gayle Underwood, Tony Owen Underwood, Wilson Coleman Vaughn, Jimmy W. Vaughn, Joyce Turner Vaughn, Judy Karen Vaughn, Laura Farley Vaughn, Lee Murray 380 Vaughn, Mary Jane 302 Vaughn, Robert Thomas Vaughn, Sharon Wild Vaught, Dixie Camille Vaught, Elbert Leroy Vaughter, Nellie Ruth M. Veach, Angela Kathleen Veach, Donna E. 405 Veach, James Hayden Vegetarian 417 Veitschegger, Rodney D., Jr. 212,270,300,393 Venable, Keith Farris Venabler, Alison | Veralopulo, Paul Joseph, Jr. 380 Verga, Peter Frank Verner, Jo 294 Verner, Shirley 120 Vervilles, Andrew John Vessels, Lawrence Wayne 420 Vessels, Shirley Butler 380 Vest, William Donald, Jr. Veterans On Campus 310-311 Veto, Joanne Tarter Vetter, Barbara E. Shoopman Vetter, Melody Jean Vibbert, Bobby Neal Vibbert, Joseph D. Wadlington, Carroll Gordon Wadlington, Rheda Pauline 393 Wadlington, William Dennis Wafzig, James Edwin 92-93 Wafzig, Robert Joseph Waggener, Brucie Kay Waggener, Dan Caldwell 420 Waggoner, Clyde Edward Wagner, Carl Allan Wagner, Charles Henry 328 Wagner, Dennis Edward Wagner, Jeremiah Harold Wagner, Judith Ann 380 Wagner, Louise Ann Wagner, Robert Allen Wagner, Ronda Jean Wagner, William C, 282 Wagner, William Nicholas Wagoner, Robert Vernon Wagoner, Walter Edmond II! Wahl, Marshall Gene 280, 380 Waite, Alan Thomas Wakefield, Cathy Lynne Wakefield, Frank Hudson || 405 Wakefield, Ronald James Wakeham, Richard D. Walchak, Pamela Watts Walden, Dana Karen 393 Walden, Debra A. Holcomb 300 Walden, Gary Kipling 293, 393 Walden, Janice Sue Carter Walden, John D, Vice-President For Academic Affairs 190 Vice-President For Business Affairs 201 Vice-President Of Administrative Affairs 187 Tucker, Brenda Sue Tucker, Brett Lockridge 404 Underwood, Winfield C. Ungarean, Robert Allen Walden, Larry David Walden, Mary Patricia 393 Tucker, Charisse 247 Tucker, Charles Frederick Tucker, Claude Edward Tucker, Daniel Alvin 377 Tucker, David Glenn 404 Tucker, David Neil Tucker, David R. Tucker, Douglas Walter Tucker, Edward Allen Tucker, Edwin C. Tucker, Elizabeth Susan 393 Tucker, Ellen Joy Scott Tucker, James Duane Tucker, Joan 420 Tucker, Joe C. 292, 393 Tucker, Marilyn Martin Tucker, Pamela Kay 316, 322, 379 Tucker, Susan Gayle Tucker, William Arvin Tucker, William Roy, Jr. Tudor, Frederick Edward Tudor, Patricia Gail Tudor, Timothy Jon 405 Tudor, Timothy Price Tuggle, Karen Ruth Tuition 375 Tully, William Patrick, Jr. 420 Tulou, Elizabeth Ann 302 Tumbrink, James Harold Tumbrink, Judy Lynn Dorten Tunget, Gary Wayne Turley, Curtis Wayne 169, 393 Turley, David Floyd 420 Turley, Deborah Diann 379 Turley, Marian Ruth Duke Turner, Anna Marie 379 Turner, Armenda McMackin Turner, Barbara D. 405 Turner, Barbara L. Turner, Barry Nelson Turner, Charles Anthony Turner, Charles Shelton Turner, Connie Elaine Turner, Connie Katrina Tumer, Dan F., Jr. Turner, Deborah Holliday Turner, Deborah Jo Turner, Donald Lee, Jr. Turner, Doris Ann Turner, Doris K. C. Turner, Edward Jay Turner, Elizabeth A. Turner, Glynda McClearn Turner, Harold Wilson Turner, Jennifer Lehman Turner, Jerry S. 420 Turner, John Anthony 405 Turner, John Melvin Turner, Joleen Ford Turner, Judith Payne Turner, Julie Christine 127, 249, 260, 405 Turner, Karen Ann 405 Turner, Kim Raymond Turner, Laura Ann 294, 393 Turner, Laurie Ellen 306 Turner, Linda Mae 420 Turner, Marsha Hunton Turner, Mary Carol Turner, Norma Jonell Turner, Norman Duane 393 Turner, Patricia Rochelle Turner, Regina G. Turner, Richard Neil Turner, Theresa Coffman 379 Turner, Thomas A., Jr. Turner, Tommy Foster Turner, Virgil Phillip 19, 307 Turner, Warren Douglas Turney, Constance Louise 250 Turnipseed, Elizabeth D. Turnmire, Ricky McClellan 405 Turns, George Robert Turpen, Jenny Lou Turpen, Stanley Craig Turpin, Mary F. Tallent Tussey, Steven D. Tweddell, Thomas Alan Twenstrup, Julie Ray 393 Twyman, Don Gordon. AKG Index Ungerer, David Lawrence United States President 55 University Archivist 199 University Attorney 187 University Center Board 110-113 Unseld, George D. Updike, Thomas 192-193 Upton, Helen Karyn Upton, John Edward Upton, Julia Jeanette 127, 208, 253, 393 Upton, Sharon L. 405 Urban, Todd Randolph 154 Usher, Donna Marie 296, 420 Utley, Helen Christina 167 Utley, Kenneth Wayne Utley, Mary Dugger Utley, Richard Philip 269, 379 Utley, William Francis Vv Vahling, Judy Marie Vail, Howard Peary 320, 405 Valentine, Taqualia G. 323, 405 Valley, Barbara Jean Van, Jim 369 Van Bussum, Robert Ritchie 405 Van Eaton, Charles 24, 303 Van Eaton, Katie 214 Van Eman, Janis Benedict Van Eman, Lanny E. 147,149 Van Hoff, Robert Jonn Van Meter, Kaye Don Van Meter, Regina Mae Van Meter, Stephen Douglas Van Slyke, Sara Ann Welsh Vanarsdale, Elizabeth A. S. Vanarsdall, Ann Baxter Vance, Beverly Cary Vance, Janice Kelton Vance, John Charles Vance, John Jackson Vance, John Ronald Vance, Linda Eileen R. Vance, Martha Ann 254 Vance, Nancy Louise Vance, Neil Bradley Vance, Peggy Ware Vance, Sarah Pittman Vancleave, Phyllis Ann Vandebrake, Barry Owen Vandellen, Eric Jon Vanderheyden, Mark Alan Vandermeer, William Samuel Vandersluis, Helen Allen Vandiver, Beverly Jean Vandiver, Frank 53, 205 Vandiver, Jeffrey Lewis Vandiver, Perline Vandiver, William Martin Vanhoff, Judy Lynn Vanhooser, David Hammer Vanmeter, Allan Ray Vanmeter, Darrell Douglas Vanmeter, McNeill Vanmeter, Olivia Kay 380 Vann, Enoch, James Vann, Evin Patton Vansant, Dorothy May Vanslyke, Richard Norman Vantuyle, Constance Vanwinkle, Billy Ray Vanwinkle, Karen Rae 4 Vanzant, Carol Sue Salar Vanzant, Janet Kay 420 Vanzant, Marian M. Merkley Varner, Beth Marie 324, 405 Vary, Willie Joe Boyd Vasse, Mark John Vaughan, Richard Shayne 420 Vaughn, Beverly Jean 380 Vaughn, Carol Coleman Vaughn, Dennis Green II! 163 Vaughn, Donna Ellen 420 Vaughn, Jeffrey Alan Vick, Mary Herndon Vickers, John Russell Vickers, Theo Hunter Vickous, Phillip Marshall Viel, Richard William Vilines, Edna Earl Villines, Joseph Thomas Vincent, Bonnie Rose Urfer Vincent, Carolyn Rich Vincent, Charlotte A. Moss Vincent, Chester Vincent, Christa S. Gossett Vincent, Claudia Bernice 414 Vincent, David Lee 420 Vincent, Debra Lynn 420 Vincent, Dennis Wade 75, 118, 380 Vincent, Denny Ray Vincent, Donna Kay Mayhugh 380 Vincent, Edward Lawrence 380 Vincent, Harold Michael Vincent, Janis Ann Vincent, Joan Debra 420 Vincent, John Morris Vincent, Johnny Vincent, Joyce Carver Vincent, Lee R. Vincent, Lewis C. Vincent, Marie McClellan Vincent, Noah Morris 420 Vincent, Preston Dwight 405 Vincent, Raymonde Lanette Vincent, Regina Burton 301 Vincent, Reneva Estelle 405 Vincent, Roger Dale Vincent, Sarah Orrahood 204, 236 Vincent, Sherrie Denise 420 Vincent, Susie 303 Vincent, Timothy Dewayne Vincent, Vicki Lynn 340 Vinson, Celeste Vinson, Jacqueline Ann 393 Vinson, Michael Reid Vinson, Walter George, Jr. 420 Violett, Peggy J. Burchett Violette, Linda F. Johnson Virgin, Craig 133 Virnig, Linda Beth 405 Vissman, John Walter 405 Viterisi, Jeannie Marie 405 Vittitow, Laura Cay 420 Vockery, William Larry Vogelpohl, Linda Branscum Vogler, George Anne Vogt, Christy Kay 242, 394, 404 Vogt, D. Jean Zeller Voll, Mallie B. Taylor Voll, Rebecca Jo 393 Volunteer Bureau 324 Vonderhaar, Sister Mary Vonderlieth, Kim Vonsick, James Erskine 273 Vonsick, Ronald Lee Vowels, Judith E. S. Vowels, Margaret Ann Vreeland, Thomas Richard Ww Wacker, Henry Robert Wackler, Arlene Kay 380 Waddell, Gregory Scott Waddell, Judith Gover Waddell, Mitchell Lee Waddle, Cheri Janice Waddy, Kenneth Duane Wade, Bobby Ray 420 Wade, Calvin Leroy 77,148-149,380 Wade, David M. 216 Wade, Deborah L. Wade, Jenora Wade, Marcus Lynn 269, 307 Wade, Navita Wade, Robert Bowman 296, 303, 340, 380 Wade, Terry Russell Wade, Thomas Lew Wadell, Jamie 167 Walden, Phyllis Ann T. Walden, Rex Wayne Walden, Sammye Sharen 393 Waldman, Glenda Danburg Waldrop, Bill G. Waldrop, Janet Lu 405 Waldrop, John Merle Waldrop, John Merle Waldrop, Melanie 405 Waligura, Brenda Ann 420 Walker, Arnold Clay, Jr. Walker, Davis L. Walker, Debra Aniece Walker, Denise Darcelle Walker, Denise Ruth Walker, Edna Pauline Walker, Elda McSpadden Walker, James A. Walker, James Harry Walker, Joetta Verline Walker, John Steven 393 Walker, Juliette McHenry Walker, Kathy Lynn 393 Walker, Linda Gail Walker, Lynnette 393 Walker, Mary Ann Walker, Mary C. Finnegan Walker, Mary R. Mullins Walker, Michael Jerome 274 Walker, Michael Robert Walker, Micky Eugene 420 Walker, Peggy Elaine Walker, Penny 246 Walker, Rebecca Ray 230, 380 Walker, Richard Dale 2, 211, 214, 334, 380, 466 Walker, Richard Melvin, Jr. Walker, Rodney Lee Walker, Ronald Joseph 420 Walker, Susan Lynn Walker, William Thomas Walkup, Annette Wall, Curtis Ray 420 Wall, James Curtis Wall, James Robert Wall, Stephen Jay 420 Wallace, Anita Lynn 405 Wallace, Bonnie Simpson Wallace, Charles Vernon Wallace, Charlie Martin 420 Wallace, Curtis Dwayne Wallace, David Marcus Wallace, Debra Jean 300, 393 Wallace, Gary Richard Wallace, James Edward Wallace, James W. 271, 285 Wallace, Joseph R. Wallace, Julia Ann Wallace, Kenneth Lee Wallace, Lucylynn Wallace, Marcus S. Wallace, Margaret Ross Wallace, Mark 22, 23, 192, 193 Wallace, Michael Eugene 420 Wallace, Mildred Wallace, Patricia Jo 120 Wallace, Robert Carroll Wallace, Terry Alan Wallace, Vic Crumes Wallace, William Leigh Waller, Ethan Leon Waller, Jean Waller, Kenneth G. 159 Waller, Lyle Buckham I! 405 Wallheiser, Mark Cooper 272, 393 Walling, James A. Walls, Charlette Ann 420 Walls, Dwayne Jeffery Walls, Judith Scarpella Walround, Mickey Lee 393 Walsh, Kathleen Ann Walsh, Robert John Walsh, Susan Ann 354, 380 Walters, Anna L. Yeiser Walters, Janet Lynn Walters, Ricky Walters, Vanda Priddy Walters, Wren Howard, Jr, 300 Walthall, Mary Lou C. Walthall, Roger Dale Walton, Charles Steven Walton, Pat 198, 200 Walton, Robert Edward 377 Walton, Robert Herbert Walton, Sara Frances H. Walton, Weldon Michael 293, 380 Walton, Wilma Joanne Waltrip, Joann Purvis Walz, Linda Sue Shipp Walzem, Torrance John Wampler, Jeffrey Lee 282, 384 Wampler, Michael David Wan, Judy Anne Freeman Wanamaker, Marvine R. Wang, Yu Fang 305 Waninger, Greg 164 Wanta, Steven Richard Wantland, Cyril Lee War 46-47 Ward, Bonnie Harrell Ward, Carl Taylor 420 Ward, Chester, Franklin Ward, Dorothy Sheila 393 Ward, Ezma Sharon 393 Ward, Florence Geraldine Ward, James H. Ward, John Gordon Ward, Lenore R. Moreillon Ward, Martha Rose Ward, Mary Angela 420 Ward, Mary Susan 405 Ward, Preston Scott Ward, Richard Daryl! Ward, Samuel Duard Ward, Stephen Douglas Ward, Thomas Allen 138 Ward, Thomas Todd Ward, Timothy Leo 420 Ward, Willette Barnetta 420 Wardell, Gordon Ira Wardia, John Francis Wardlaw, Russell Alan 246, 268, 282, 393 Wardlow, Eleanor Ruth 405 Wardrip, Sarah Curtis W. Ware, Danny E. Ware, Kathy Lou Ware, Robert Curtiss 156, 158-159 Warfield, Jacqueline Faye 123 Warfield, Larry Thomas Warford, Billie Lynn Warford, Valencia Aleenya Warner, Elizabeth Ann 393 Warner, Jackie 112 Warner, Michael Henry 146,149 Warner, Susan Williams Warnick, Lisa Marie Warren, Brenda Kay Beach Warren, Charles Allen Warren, Debrah Lynne Warren, Gregory Lynn Warren, Jeanette Warren, Jennifer 393 Warren, Julia Dean 152-153 Warren, Karen Marie Bloyd Warren, Leslie Kaye Warren, Linda Kaye 380 Warren, Michael Sherman 420 Warren, Pansy Warren, Robert Penn 51 Warren, Timothy Scott Warren, Wilson Dale Warriner, Della Rebecca Warwick, Robert Lloyd 380 Warwick, Sheila Vincent Washburn, Ricardo Veloris 420 Washington, Gloria Ann Washington, Kay Washington, Roseline Wassom, Earl 194, 196 Wasson, Carter James Water-Logged Winners 154-155 Watergate 257 Waters, Betty B. Waters, Debra Ann 420 Waters, George Thomas Waters, Mary Wright Wathen, Francis William Wathen, George Louis Wathen, Joseph Michael Wathen, Richard Spaulding Wathen, Sheila Anne 405 Wathen, Sister Marie Bosco Wathen, Stephen Flaget Watkins, Allan Franklin Watkins, Bobbie Jean 405 Watkins, Bruce Marvin Watkins, Carolyn Jean Watkins, Garry Dale 380 Watkins, Gwenda Carol 123, 405 Watkins, James Richard Watkins, Janet McKinney B. Watkins, Jim Odell Watkins, Lee Everson Watkins, Linda B. Bachman Watkins, Patricia Gayle 393 Watkins, Robert Burian Watkins, Ronald Ray Watkins, Sherry F. Watrous, Francis Bernard Watson, Anthony Gerald Watson, Arden Kidd Watson, Carl Edward Watson, Charles Alden Watson, Christine Ann Watson, Debra Faye Watson, Gary A. Watson, Gary Warren Watson, George Maurice Watson, Jacqueline Ladinig Watson, Jerry Randall Watson, Karen Lois Watson, Karen Thomas 167, 380 Watson, Nancy Karen Wyatt Watson, Richard Verne 393 Watson, Robert Earl Watson, Sally Jane Watson, Terrill Lee Watson, Tommy D. Watt, Judy Carol Watt, Sammie Cleo Watts, Aaron C. Watts, Calandra Amelia 122-123, 393 Watts, Cynthia Joyce Locke Watts, Donna Marie Watts, Elbert William Watts, John 128 Watts, Joshleen Deel Watts, Larry David Watts, Richard Anderson, Jr. Watts, Ronald Steven 285 Watts, Stuart James Watts, Vernon Chris Watts, Wendell Douglas Watwood, Daryl Lynn 338 Watwood, Edward Allen Wawrukiewicz, Anthony S. Wawrukiewicz, Mary Frances Wayman, Sandra Kae Wear, Carol Ann Wear, Charles E. Wearren, Antoinette L. 251 Weathers, Charles, Jr. Weathers, Nathaniel Weatherspoon, Robert Daris Weaver, Annie Fayne Weaver, Bill Lewis Weaver, Cindy Lou Weaver, David Wayne Weaver, Gerald Joseph Weaver, Jan Kathryn 85, 330-331, 380 Weaver, Janet Lynn 420 Weaver, Lucille Goodall Weaver, Ludwig Lee, Jr. Weaver, Micki 400 Weaver, Noel Thomas Webb, Anna Katherine Manco Webb, Bobby David 380 Webb, Carl Wayne Webb, Carol Sue Webb, Charles E. Webb, Cynthia Ruth 212 Webb, Dennis Layne 276 Webb, Frances Faye Finney Webb, Gary Wayne Webb, Giselle Marie 420 Webb, Gloria Elizabeth Webb, James Thomas Webb, Janice Gayla 381 Webb, Jerry Dale 307 Webb, Joan G. Parker Webb, Marie B. Webb, Nancy Lois 420 Webb, Pamela Dawn 405 Webb, Patricia Hall 389 Webb, Rebecca M. Webb, Robert Elmore Webb, Ronald Lynn Webb, Sherie Lynn Webb, Wesdie L. Webb, Wilbur Douglas Webb, William Neal 420 Webber, Richard A. Weber, Tina Marie 420 Webster, Karen Renee Webster, Pamela Jane 290, 381 Webster, Sheila Lynn Webster, Tracy Nicholas Wedding, George Matthew 2, 98-99, 332-333 Wedding, James R. Wedding, Patricia Ann 405 Wedding Profile 98-99 Weedman, Sondra Kaye Weedman, William Scott 405 Weeks, Marjorie Gail Weidemann, Wanda Jo 405 Weihe, Patricia Mitchell Weil, Kate Wood Weiland, Alice Fae Weiland, Roy David Weimer, James Richard Weinert, Patricia Ann 320, 393 Weismiller, James Russell Weiss, Frances B, Lennon Weitez, Elizabeth Green Weitlauf, Mary Virginia Weitzel, Katherine Kay Welborn, Thomas Theodore 420 Welch, Mike Guy Welch, Nina Gayle 393 Welder, Carlos Russell 280 Weldy, Maryhelen Brandewie Wellborn, Audrey Wellinghurst, George Ray Wellinghurst, Penny Lynn 420 Wellman, Jan Elise 405 Wells, Bobby G. Wells, Carroll 297, 339 Wells, Cathy Susan Wells, C. G. 301 Wells, Clarence Randal 17 Wells, Cleda Wells, Darlene Spears Wells, David Edward 381 Wells, Debra Ann Lyle 420 Wells, Diana Wells, Doris I. Wells, Freddie Wells, George Oren 294, 393 Wells, Greg 17 Wells, Harold Lloyd Wells, James Alan 393 Wells, James Robert Wells, Jeffrey Scott 154, 420 Wells, Johnny Lee 381 Wells, Joseph Grayson Wells, Judy Farris 204 Wells, Larry Michael Wells, Lila Charlotte Wells, Nancy C. Breeding Wells, Orin Bruce Wells, Pamela Jeanne Wells, Paul Anthony Wells, Raymond Paul, Jr. 405 Wells, Richard Kimball 276 Wells, Shelia K. W. Wells, Walter Scott Wells, Wendell Dale Welsh, Kenneth Lawrence Welsh, Lonnie Welsh, Margaret Susan Welty, Barry Lee Wemhoener, Nancy Jane Wempe, Bridget Julia 405 Wendt, Stephen D..294, 420 Wentworth, Jean Ann 420 Wenz, Marvin Lee Werkman, John H. Werner, Braynard Hassel Werner, Rhonda Sue 420 Werschulz, Steven Edward Wertheim, Sandra Sue Wesley Foundation 338-339 Wesley, Lillian Martin Wesley, Threasa Lou 420 Wesolowski, James 206-207 Wesolowski, Margaret |rost Wessel, Mary Ruth A. Wessel, Scott Sterling 291, 393 West, Ann C. R. West, Brian Lee 280 West, Connie Jean West, Feral Edmon West Hall 36 West, Joyce S. West, Larry Dean West, Marlena Ann King West, Ronald K. West, Steven Gayle West, William Robert Westbrook, Barry Conrad Westbrook, Beverly Sue Westbrook, Ellen Norris Westbrook, Fred William 205, 381 Westcott, Barry Ross Westcott, Jo Henry Westerfield, David Ligon 284 Westerfield, Earl Dean Westerfield, Helen Rusher Westerfield, Janis Demoss Westerfield, Robert Emmett Western Bowlers Association 292-293 Westrich, Vernon Stephen Westrick, James Dennis 381 Wetherby, Katharine E. Wethington, Anna Fabianne Wethington, Gregory Edwin Wethington, Jay Alexander Wethington, Mary Ursula Wethington, Mildred R. Wetterer, Arthur Louis Wetzel, George Louis Whalin, Clarice Ann Whalin, Melodye Ann 381 Whallin, Gregory Burch 381 Wharff, William Martin Wharton, Robert Alan Wharton, William Donald 302, 381 Whatton, James Jay Wheat, Anthony Larrid Wheat, Carol J. Robertson Wheat, Deborah Sarver 381 Wheat, James Steven 405 Wheat, Marilyn L. Johnson Wheatley, Laurita Lee 381 Wheaton, John M. Wheeler, Ann Carol Wheeler, Burma Jane Parker Wheeler, Cathy Ann Wheeler, Cecilia Jo Wheeler, Darla Gwen 420 Wheeler, Dary! Nelson 405 Wheeler, John Craig Wheeler, John Milton Wheeler, Joseph Larry 405 Wheeler, Leona Elizabeth Wheeler, Linda Louise Wheeler, Lyndell Wheeler, Pauline Hatfield Wheeler, Ruby Jane 420 Wheeler, Timothy Ross 405 Wheeley, Michael Keith Whelan, Deborah Jo Whelan, Mary Ann Bickett Whipple, John Fredrick Whippo, Kathleen Diane 302, 381 Whisman, Steven Andrew Whistle, Delores Yvonne 296 Whistler, Floyd Thomas Whitaker, Brian Leslie 381 Whitaker, Charles Ronald Whitaker, David 24, 192-193, 332 Whitaker, Irene Whitaker, James Michael 293 Whitaker, James Wayne 381 Whitaker, Janice Horn Whitaker, Jeffrey Lane 420 Whitaker, Julie Kay Whitaker, Randy Dean White, Alan Lee White, Angela Rae White, Annetta Ruth 420 White, Barry Nelson 420 White, Benjamin Purnell, Jr. White, Bruce William White, Carolyn Marie 405 White, Charles Douglas 405 White, Charles Keltner White, Chery! Jean Bush 381 White, Court Young II! 282 White, Danny Edgar White, David Frederick White, David Olen White, David Olen, Jr. White, Deborah Ann 124 White, Delores White, Deltricia 251, 263 White, Donna Lou Kavanaugh White, Doris Ellen White, Frances Anne White, Gary Lee White, Gary Richard 382 White, Helene Kay White, J. Howard White, James Craig 405 White, James Harold White, James, Jr. White, James Preston 393 White, James Thomas 393 White, Jesus Cruz White, Jo Eaton White, Joel Stephen 174 White, Kathleen Ashby White, Kenneth White, Larry W. White, Lee Ann White, Leoma Nell Shive White, Leslie Ann White, Linda Christina White, Louie Daniel White, Mary M. Martin 251, 405 White, Michael Terrence White, Polly Ann White, Prentice Brady White, Randall Alan 382 White, Raymond K. White, Rebecca A. Peoples White, Rebecca Susanna White, Richard Gregory 293, 405 White, Rick 293 White, Robert Nicholas 65 White, Robin Lane White, Sara Stultz White, Shelia Faye White, Statia Marie White, Terri Defane 251, 393, 405 White, Thelma Faye 420 White, Theresa Faye White, Twyla Kathryn White, Vicky Sue White, William Anthony White, William Michael White, William Stanley 420 White, Winona Ruth 420 Whitehead, David Martin Whitehead, Susan Gayle 420 Whitehouse, Veronica Gwen 420 Whitehouse, Vivian Feese Whitehouse, William Leroy Whitely, Rita Faye 405 Whitenack, Alex Cecil 270 Whitenack, Deborah Jean 382 Whitenack, Gary Elmon 393 Whiteside, Rhonda Denise 84-85, 206, 251, 263, 282 Whitfield, Barbara Taylor Whitfield, Dale Elizabeth 9, 171, 246, 405 Whitfield, Elizabeth A. P. Whitfield, James Farrell Whitfield, Renee Yvonne 405 Whitford, Dorothy E. Whitford, Ly!lis Jane Whitledge, Walter Ray 269 Whitledge, Wanda Hughes Whitley, Charles Lantas 405 Whitley, Kenneth Neil Whitley, Susan Smith 405 Whitlow, Gina Darlene Whitlow, Paula Robin Whitman, Chery! Lynn 255 Whitman, Constance Talbert 382 Whitman, Theresa Louise 420 Whitman, Thomas Forrest Whitman, William Alfred Whitmer, Gertrude Cyphert Whitmer, Jack Middle Whitmer, John Wesley Whitmer, Robert C. Whitmore, Glenn David Whitney, Dorothy E. G. Whitney, Jane Clark Whitney, Philip Robert Whitsett, Gavin Crawford 208 Whitsett, Thomas Michael 420 Whitson, Brenda Sue Whitson, Kathy Glyn 59, 405 Whitston, Richard Vaughn Whitt, Glen MacCaddam Whitt, Louisa Lee Whitt, Saundra Ann Pyle Whittaker, Bobbie Gore 393 Whittaker, Bobby Lee Whittaker, Robert Eugene Whittemore, Susan Wood 405 Whittington, Gregory K. 276 Whittington, Mae Kathryn B. Whittle, Clyde 219 Whittle, Eva Lynn Whittle, Mitchell Wayne 307, 393 Whitworth, Betty Allen Whitworth, Daniel Lawrence Whitworth, James Earl, Jr. Whitworth, Letha Faye Whitworth, Thomas E. Who Killed JFK? 52 Who’s Who—What’s It All About? 81-95 Whobrey, Lowell Glynn Whobrey, Pamela Jo Wick, James Stephen 382 Wicker, Laurie Jean Wickey, John J. Wickham, Matthew Robert 420 Aa) Index Wicks, William Thomas Widick, Hugh Edward Wiebmer, Carolyn Jeane 420 Wiebusch, Rosalie Abraham Wiedemer, Grant Edward 405 Wieder, Florence Ellen Wiederhold, Robert George Wiehoff, Denise Anderson Wiggins, Jean Carol 10, 420 Wiggins, Marvin James Wiggins, Michael Griffith Wigginton, Dorothy White Wigginton, Gail Anne 382 Wilkerson, Jerry Wayne Wilkerson, Julia McLemore Wilkerson, Rhonda B. Wilkey, Samuel Wade 420 Wilkins, Charles Edward 420 Wilkins, Charles Rhea 319, 393 Wilkins, Debra Lynn Wilkins, Don Robert Wilkins, Donna Roberts Wilkins, James Andrew 268, 282 Wilkins, Karen Marie 250, 303, 393 Wilkins, Lois White Wilkins, Mark W. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Garry Ray George Edward 393 George Edwin Helen Crafton J. David 405 Jacqueline Ann James Allen 382 James Carl James Daniel 393 Jana Gale 290 Janet Lee Janice Kakac Janice Porter Williams, Robert Scott Williams, Roland Eugene Williams, Ronald Lee Williams, Ronald Lewis Williams, Ronnie Lee 420 Williams, Ronnie Michael Williams, Roy M. Williams, Russell 318 Williams, Ruth Peterson Williams, Sammy Leon, Jr. 420 Williams, Samuel Roman Williams, Sandra Ann Williams, Sandra Lynnette 247, 393 Wight, Frank Hunter III Wilkins, Nicholas Edward 284, 420 Williams, Joe M. Williams, Steven Doff Wight, Karen Marie Wilkins, Rebecca Ann Williams, Johnny Lee Williams, Suzette 420 Wight, Karen Marie Wilkinson, Billy Carroll Williams, Judy Rae Williams, Teresa Jean Wight, Yvonne Coates Wilkinson, Diane Marie 282 Williams, Julia Irene Williams, Teresa Michele Wigton, Terry Lee Wilkinson, Dwight L. Williams, Katherine Ann Williams, Terry 250 Wiist, Lance Jordan 231, 300, 393 Wilkinson, George Allen Williams, Katie Ellen W. Williams, Valerie Wiist, Lyle Jan 420 Wilkinson, Marcus Evarts Williams, Larry Gene Williams, Vicki Lynn 405 Wilborn, Connie Marie 315, 382 Wilkinson, Shery! Andrea 393 Williams, Linda Rockwell Williams, Wanda J. Wilbur, Barbara Walgren Wilburn, Ray Wilcher, Juanita Tungate Wilcox, James Cecil Wilcox, Jimmy L. Wilcox, Kay 301 Wilcutt, Dennis Wilcutt, George Kevin 276 Wilcutt, Kathryn Elaine Wilcutt, Nancy Anderson Wilcutt, Terrence Wade Wilder, Bernice Gail Wilder, Jerry 192-193 Wilder, Jerry K Wilder, Laura 222 Wildman, Judith Gail 420 Wiley, Bruce Norris 420 Wilkinson, William H. 276 Wilkirson, Howard Freeman 405 Willard, Jeffrey Paul 294-295 Willard, Stephen Crawford Willett, Mildred Faye William, Vickie Lynn Williams, Alberta F. Williams, Amy Mary Williams, Anthony Glenn Williams, Bernard Leroy 284, 393 Williams, Betty Jean Williams, Bettye M. Williams, Beverly Kay Williams, Billie Jean Williams, Brenda Collins Williams, Cameron Judson 393 Williams, Carolyn Hanlon Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Louis Bernard Louis Mason, Jr. 420 Lynn Brashear Lynne Ann 244, 253, 393 Margaret Ann Margaret Mary O. Margaret V. Maribeth Linda 2, 393 Marilyn Stinson Marjorie Yvonne Mark Anthony Mark Robert 179, 393 Mark Steven Marla Arterburn Martha Lucinda 194, 324, 393 Marva Rae 420 Mary Carolyn 405 Williamson, Celia Lynette Williamson, Charles W. Williamson, Henry W. Williamson, Judy Lynne Williamson, Michael Ray Williamson, Pamela June 420 Williamson, Robert Edwin 298, 383 Williamson, Stephen Duane Williamson, Stuart 280 Williford, Steven Martin Willingham, Gwenda Lenise 323, 420 Willis, Beverly Kay Willis, Brenna Sue 393 Willis, Charles Melvin Willis, Dale Edward Willis, Deborah Ann Willis, Debra Diane Daniel Wiley, Debra Ann Williams, Carroll Dean Williams, Mary Hilda Willis, Effie Lee Carter Wiley, Harold Ricky Williams, Charles Patrick 393 Williams, Mary Jo Cooper 420 Willis, Gary Merrill Wiley, Linda Darline Williams, Charline Gildon Williams, Mary K. Willis, Glenda Sue 383 Wiley, Susan K. Reagan Williams, Chery! L. Mack Williams, Michael Howard Willis, Harlene Johnson Wiley, William David 420 Williams, Cindy Lou B. Williams, Nathaniel Willis, James Mack Wilhelmi, Patrick Cassius Williams, Connie Marlene 123, 405 Williams, Patricia A. 255 Willis, Kaye Dunn Wilhite, Juanita Clements Wilhite, Marcella E. 341 Wilhite, Stephen Augustine Wilhoit, John Anthony Wilhoyte, Sarah Ellen 312-313, 315 Wilk, Nancy Elizabeth Wilk, Susan Elaine Wilkerson, Betty Sue 393 Wilkerson, Bobby Shipley Wilkerson, Brenda Kay 420 Wilkerson, Darrell Glen 420 Wilkerson, Donald Lewis, Jr. 71 Wilkerson, Douglas Leon Wilkerson, Iva Rose Williams, Constance Williams, Cyndi Sue 393 Williams, Darlene Downs Williams, David 293, 382 Williams, David Leroy 405 Williams, Deborah Lou 2, 334, 382 Williams, Diane 382 Williams, Doris Jean Williams, Dorothy Noe Williams, Douglas F. 382 Williams, Earnell Williams, Elbridge Damos 420 Williams, Frederica D. Williams, Frederick Lloyd Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Patricia Ann 405 Patricia E. Patricia Lynn 338, 393 Paul David 393 Phyllis Denise 420 Ralph Randall Wayne 319, 382 Rebecca Ruth Richard Alan 328 Richard Dale 393 Richard Wayne 269, 405 Rita Lynn Robert Daily Robert Samuel Willis, Kenneth Neil 311 Willis, Linda Sue H. Willis, Madaline Thacken Willis, Theresa Kathryn 254, 294, 393 Willis, Thomas Dale Willis, Wanda Lee Hughes Willman, Deborah Lynn Willmott, Shirley Giesecke Willoughby, Curtis M. 420 Willoughby, Dianne Willoughby, Elster D. Willoughby, George Allison Willoughby, James Glenn 420 Willoughby, Jennie Lee 405 Spin Out With the appearance of a human carousel in motion, the Western cheerleaders swirl and spin during time out of a home game. Willoughby, Michael E. J. Willoughby, Susan Siegel 460 Wilmoff, Margaret Anne Wilmoth, Gregory Hicks Wilson, Aleda Jean Bates Wilson, Ann Lamar 383 Wilson, Anna Lou Wilson, Bedford L. Wilson, Beth Dean 248, 252, 260 Wilson, Betty R. Hamilton Wilson, Bobby Jo 72 Wilson, Bonnie Strode 383 Wilson, Bradford Stanley 284 Wilson, Bruce Lewis 393 Wilson, Carolyn Darlene 405 Wilson, Chad Martin Wilson, Clifford Wilson, Connie Schepke Wilson, David Lane Wilson, Debbie Lightfoot Wilson, Don E. Wilson, Donna Marie G. Wilson, Doyle 299 Wilson, Earl Ray Wilson, Edward Paul 383 Wilson, Elizabeth Bruce Wilson, Elizabeth Wright 421 Wilson, Frank E. Wilson, Gary Lee Wilson, Gary Wayne 421 Wilson, Ginger Thomas Wilson, Gloria J. Davis Wilson, Gloria J. Osborne Wilson, Gordon, Jr. 225, 227 Wilson, Harold A. Wilson, James Byron Wilson, James Lynn 421 Wilson, Jane Katherine Wilson, Jeffery Paul 405 Wilson, Jerry Thomas 308, 421 Wilson, John Denney 154, 421 Wilson, John Roger Wilson, Joyce Amanda Wilson, Judith R. Covington Wilson, Judy Lee Wilson Wilson, Julian Anthony Wilson, Karen Gail Wilson, Kathy Lynn Wilson, Kevin Craig 320 Wilson, Larry Gale Wilson, Larry Leroy Wilson, Lenna Gray Wilson, Linda Dianne Hardy Wilson, Linda Lou Phelps Wilson, Lora Ann Kidwell Wilson, Lowell R. Wilson, Lu Ann 383 Wilson, Marguerite Woosley Wilson, Marie Ann Alwes Wilson, Martha June 383 Wilson, Martha Lu 316 Wilson, Nancy Jean Wilson, Paulien Perry Wilson, Philip Monroe Wilson, Richard Lee Wilson, Ronald Wayne Wilson, Roye Sidney Wilson, Sandra Jeanne Wilson, Sandra Sue Wilson, Sarah Taylor 421 Wilson, Sharon Earlene 294 Wilson, Sonja G. Henderson Wilson, Steven Joseph Wilson, Stevie Joe 421 Wilson, Thomas S. Wilson, Verner Ashley Wilson, Virginia Mae 383 Wilson, Welby A. Wilson, William Walter 383 Wilson, Willie B. Wilson, Wilson Warren Wilson, Woodrow Wimberg, Robert Lewis Wimberley, Richard Allen 383 Wimberly, Gail Wimbish, Jeanette Wimmer, Linda Kay 421 Wimpee, Charles Dewight Wims, Larry W. Wimsatt, Mary Annette J. Wimsett, Estelle Boone Winburn, William Robert 285 Winchester, Jack Tyler 276 Windell, Eugene Kinsey Winding Down 78-79 Wines, Cindy Jean 393 Winfrey, Sheri Lynne 421 Wingate, Barbara Ann 393 Wininger, Audre Gossett Wininger, Bettie Draves Wininger, Gloria Ann 405 Winkenhofer, Nancy Effie C. Winkenhofer, Patricia C. Winkleman, Thelma June S. Winkler, Mildred G. Winkler, Paul R. Winlock, Sarah Booth Winn, Danny Earl Winnicki, Peter John 301 Winslow, Ross Harold 270, 405 Winstead, James Earl Winstead, Jewel Dean Winstead, Joe 320 Winstead, Linda Faye Winstead, Sara Carlisle Winston, Mary L. Niceley Winter, Judith Marie 405 Wirth, Vincent Gordon Wirtz, Ben Charles 83, 282 Wisdom, Charlie Paxton, Jr. Wisdom, Delores Perry Wise, Calvin Wise, Carlos Ann Wise, Elizabeth Thomas Wise, George Edmund 383 Wise, Kathy Sue 250, 405 Wise, Margaret Ann Butler Wise, Ronald Dean 283 Wiseman, Linda Ann 305, 405 Wiseman, Linda Marie 421 Wiseman, Officer Roy 193 Wiseman, Sandra Lynn 305, 405 Wishart, Jackie Stewart Wishnia, Sheldon Jay Wiss, Vaughn L. Wissing, Carol Anne Wissing, Mary L. Witcher, Marvin K. Withers, Barney Lewis 405 Withers, Robert Gordon Without Refs Or Rules 178-179 Witman, Chery! 323 Witson, Sarah 254 Witt, David Alan 405 Witten, Betty Lynn Litsey Witten, Danny Philip Witten, Darrell Wayne Witten, Diane Lynne Witten, Larry Franklin 393 Witten, Mary Kathryn 421 Witten, Paul Wallas Wittenbraker, Janet Susan 169, 244, 421 Witty, Freda Lavene 405 Witty, Tony Edward Wofford, Donna Jane Wright Wohlleb, Joanne Marie 248 Wojtkowski, Sarah Jane P. Wolf, Bruce Alexander Wolf, Frank Geo Wolf, Linda Sue 405 Wolfe, Brad Steven Wolfe, David Allen Wolfe, Karen Lynne 302 Wolfe, Ruth Ann 405 Wolford, April E. Ellison Womack, Elissa Denise 152, 294, 405 Womble, Agnes R. Klein Womble, William Curren, Jr. Women’s Intramurals 176-177 Women’s Sports 161-171 Wong, Open W. 383 Wood, Brenda Leigh 421 Wood, Errol Flynn Wood, Irene Hansel Wood, James Talton, Jr. 393 Wood, Jo Anne 405 Wood, Larry Thomas 393 Wood, Mabel Meredith Wood, Martha L. Wood, Melanie Ruth Wood, Millard Wayne Wood, Nancy Ann 405 Wood, Rhonda Janet Fleming Wood, Richard V. 284 Wood, Robert Wayne Wood, Ronald Bruce Wood, Royce Reed Wood, Stephen Alan 421 Wood, Stephen Dean 421 Wood, Theresa Inez 405 Wood, Tony Eugene Wood, William Glenn Woodall, Gary H. Woodall, Jean A. H. Woodard, Bertha Woodard, Jo Ann 421 Woodcock, Gerald Wendell 383 Woodcock, Nona Kaye Woodcock, Phyllis Dawne 393 Woodcock, Ramona Ann Woodcock, Rhonda Sue Wooden, Barbara P. Nunn Wooden, Glenn Bryant 393 Wooden, Johnny Garry 298, 383 Wooden, Mary Lois Schoch 299, 383 Woodford, Katherine Forman 421 Woodlee, Gary Keith Woodlee, Mary H. Grayson Woodring, Barbara Ann Woodrow, James Edward Woodruff, Benjamin 12 Woodruff, Charles Ray Woodruff, Harry Edwin Woodrum, Ruth Carol Cooke Woods, Darrell Joseph Woods, Darrell Joseph 383 Woods, Debra J. Adkison Woods, Dora Diane 341, 383 Woods, Maurice Edwards Woodson, Martha Diane 421 Woodward, James Michael Woodward, Jo 315 Woodward, Judy Cunigan Woodward, Kenneth Dale 319, 421 Woodward, Ladonna Kay Woodward, Medora Ann Woodward, Nancy Moore Woodward, Nicole Girvin Woodward, Radlyn Rebecca Woodward, Ronald Augustine Woodward, Sharen R, 324, 405 Woodward, Susan Elizabeth 254, 283 Woodward, Teresa Ann Woody, David Van Woody, John Ronald Wooldridge, Donald Edward Wooley, Carol Ann 421 Woolums, Glen D. 400 Woolwine, Cynthia Jo 246, 393 Woolwine, Rita Mae Woosley, Camille Coffman Woosley, Carol Woosley, Diana Nell Woosley, John Thomas 421 Woosley, Joyanna Woosley, Michael Dennis Woosley, Murrell Anderson Woosley, Terrell Dennis Wooten, Sandra Gail Wooton, Mary Grace Word, Bradley Lyman Word, Edward Levi Work 350, 370, 392, 414 Workman, Anita Elizabeth 405 Workman Roselee Worland, Margaret Ann Worth, Carol McGinnis Worth, Norma Jean Moore Wortham, Gary Keith Wortham, Paul Walter 383 Worthington, Glenda White Worthington, James 63, 307 Worthington, Lynn Marie 421 Wosoba, Carolynn Y. Conyer Wozniak, Christine Zaremba Wozniak, Paul 215 Wray, Michael Maurice Wright, Alan Alexander Wright, Andrew Carnegei Wright, Bernice Faye Wright, Betty Liles Wright, C. Sue Boggess Wright, Carla Jean 316 Wright, Charles Albert 383 Wright, Charles Jackson 393 Wright, Connie Sue 421 Wright, Cynthia Richards 383 Wright, Debbie Lynn Wright, Debra Dale Larkins Wright, Ernest J. Wright, Forrest Lee 393 Wright, Frances Furlong Wright, Francis Joseph, Jr. Wright, Gary Lee Wright, George William Wright, James Beackley Wright, Jerry Dale Wright, Jesse Lee Wright, John W. 340 Wright, Joyce Carroll Wright, Judy Holley Wright, Karen Elaine 304, 393 Wright, Lisa Rae 405 Wright, Lynn Burton 405 Wright, Martha J. Galloway Wright, Martha Nell 421 Wright, Martha Ruley Wright, Mary Lynn Wright, Michael Keith Wright, Michael Stephen Wright, Nancy Louise 393 Wright, Ronald Paul Wright, Scott A. Wright, Terry Lynn 421 Wright, Thurman, Keith 331, 393 Wright, Thurston Donell Wright, Yvonne Marie 249 Wrigley, Joseph H. Wroe, Cathryn Lou Wuertz, David Richard 295, 340 Wuertzer, Fannie Mae W. Wuest, Lynn Ann Wulf, Donald Lee Wunderlich, Robert Alan Wurm, Robert W. Wurster, Robert 305, 339 Wurth, James Eugene 405 Wurth, Joseph Gerald Wyatt, Danny Stanford Wyatt, James Roddy Wyatt, Janet Kay Walters Wyatt, Kerry Lynn 305 Wyatt, Lynda Cunningham Wyatt, Michael Howard 174, 276, 292-293, 393 Wyatt, Nelda Kay 383 Wyatt, Theresa Connelly Wyatt, William Cross Wygal, John Steven 298, 393 Wynkoop, Glenn E. Wynn, Flora Mae Wynn, Janice Lamb Wyzgoski, John Herbert 276, 383 Y Yaap, Karen Lorraine 176, 252 Yacovino, Francis Xavier Yadon, Gracie B. N. Yahne, David Verne 383 Yale, Mary Louise Yamaguchi, Yasuko 305, 421 Yancey, Delbert L. Yankey, Patrick Gammon 383 Yankey, Susan Pruitt Yanutola, Barbara Susan 383 Yanutola, Michael Joseph 225 Yarbrough, David Mark 78 Yarbrough, Pauletta Mooney Yater, Steven Douglas Yates, Donald Perry Yates, Edward Rea Yates, Gail Ann G. Yates, Gregory Steven Yates, Harold Everitt Yates, James Harlan Yates, James Ray 421 Yates, John Edward 421 Yates, Loretta Orange Yates, Nancy Carol Barnett Yates, Rocky Lane 383 Yates, Sherry G. Fentress Yates, Sisney Terry 421 Yates, Virginia Yeager, Donald Hudson Yeager, Randolph 270 Yearwood, John Francis Yeater, Jeffrey Alan 312 Yeater, Robert Gene, Jr. 312, 405 Yeckering, Marilyn J. Maden Yeiser, Michael Fred 421 Yellow Hydren 173-174 Yelton, Gary Leonard Yingst, Sharon Louise 246 Yocum, Barry William Yocum, Paul David 269 Yokley, Martha Sue Yokley, Merrie Gwendolyn Yokota, Masuki Yonk, Michael Thomas York, Betty Sue Dalton York, John David York, Karen Leslie 421 York, Ken Cornell York, Marilyn Jean 253, 290, 405 York, Randy 301 York, Sherman G. York, Susan Carol Goodman York, Vickie Carol Aday Youmans, Jayne Conant Young, Ada Sue Young, Alan Samuel Young, Argus Lee Young, Belinda Sue Young, Bruce Valentine Young, Cathy Allen 421 Young, Clara Jane 393 Young, Dale Gerome 405 Young, Deborah Faye Young, Deborah Jean 405 Young, Deborah Lynn Young, Debra Sherryi Young, Donald Ray Young, Eileen Hooper Young, Eugene Blayne 383 Young, Fara Jane 383 Young, Jackie Morrison Young, Jesse Elliott Young, Joe Vernon Young, Josephine Adams Young, Judith Karen Young, Kathi Jolette 421 Young, Kent Allen Young, Lena Faye 421 Young, Linda Lee Haker Young, Linda Rae Young, Marvin Christopher Young, Marvin Christopher Young, Michae! David 340 Young, Norma Jean Young Young, Patricia Ann Young, Peggy Jeanmarie Young, Phillip Joe Young, Ralph David Young, Recie Allen Young, Roger Keith Young, Ruth Ann Young, Samuel John Young, Sandra Kaye 421 Young, Sandra Sue Young, Sandra White Young, Sharon Brown Young, Shelby Glen 405 Young, Sue Ellen 250, 405 Young, Susan E. Ungethum Young, Teresa Jean Young, Thomas Eugene Youngblood, John Orion 86, 114 Younger, Larry Joseph Yount, Beverly Merritt Yowell, Carol Hall Yowell, James McFarland Yuan, Charles Chang Li 305 Yuda, Frank Nicholas 173 Yuda, Peggy Ann 405 Yungbluth, Alan 300, 340 Yunt, Thomas Addison 273 Z Zachery, Bobby Gene Zahn, Mary Helen Zale, Bonnie L. Boyd Zander, Judith Ann Zander, Rita Jeanette 93, 383 Zavadil, Rick Allen Zehnder, Karen Martel Zehr, Deborah Jean 421 Zeller, Bertrand Louis Zeller, James Steven 393 Zeller, Robert P. 280 Zepp, Sandra Rae Wells Zerfoss, Lewis F. Zeta Phi Beta 255 Zeta Phi Eta 308 Zettlemoyer, Charles 189 Zibart, Ed 70 Zickel, John Ray 295, 383 Zillmer, Joe Dane Zimmer, Barbara Mae Zimmer, Connie Whitlow Zimmerman, Howard Elliott 393 Zimmerman, Karen Ann 319, 393 Zimmerman, Michael Henry Zimmerman, Robert Alan Zimmerman, Sara May 316, 383 Zoeller, Richard Michael 62, 276 Zogg, Mary Virginia Zogimann, Joseph Wayne 405 Zulaski, Frances Garza Zumwalt, Thomas C. Zwakenberg, Jerry Lee 421 Zwicker, Beverly J. Warren Zychowicz, Ralph Charles AY) Index | Breaking the symmetrical pattern of a window in Cherry Hall, Sue Willoughby gazes at the campus be- low as she waits for her English class to begin. Reminiscent of fun house mirrors, Tom Stites image is distorted in the shiny brass of his bass. AGO Closing t was an interesting year, to say the least. Curious paradoxes definitely called for in-depth reporting. At a time when non-involvement is the rule instead of the exception, Western students proved their involvement with increased activities for charity. — Increased enrollment emphasized a lack of parking space, yet the Environmental Science Building was cited as one of the last construction projects for a long time to come. “Boning up” on the latest campus news, Candy Crain pores over her copy of the Herald. Sunlight serves as her reading lamp in a hallway of Central In the ever-growing field of higher education, small, cd : informal classes are the exception rather than the rule ——————— Ee David Sutherland’s news photography class enjoys plenty of interaction in their personalized class 1 i } tH rrecraceeeill «E AGH Closing When an answer just will not come, you have to ponder the problem for awhile. Rebecca Lemann struggles to remember the answer to a question on her biology test in Thompson Science Complex. Bomb threats, one of which almost paralyzed registration the year before, decreased, while the overall crime rate increased. While critics bemoaned a lack of culture on college campuses, the Fine Arts Festival was well attended by the student population. One paradox which had disastrous effects on students and just about everyone else was the state of the economy. While double-digit in- flation soared, recession deepened to form a formidable combination. Both extremes worked together to empty the pocketbooks of the students. Ee a Empty chairs in a checkerboard pattern brighten up Diddle Arena. Red Sanson, a physical plant employee, cleans the stands before the next sports event fills it up with wildly cheering Western fans. AG2 Closing NEA 4 Te oir cncwncnlisn. Wibah terns 5 wh anche se Mirroring the piano keyboard that he is attempting to master, Larry Long’s glasses are focused on the song h is composing for a music theory class is) Framed in a darkened doorway of McLean Hail, Toni Lester ignores t he beautiful day and concentrates on her studies for a nursing class. AGS Closing 1975 — let it pass un- noticed or pick it apart. Let it gather dust or reminisce about those “special” moments. The pages of this book are filled with the exciting and the not so exciting. Whichever description you feel best captures the year, you have to admit — it was a year worth looking into. Beneath a hazy sun, Ken Ashby becomes so en- grossed in a paper that he forgets to watch where he is going. One step and he shatters the glassy sheen of an iridescent puddle in front of the student center AGA Closing College life is a unique experience. Held together by bonds, both academic and social, the students and faculty of a university form a community within a community. Because it is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for most, the years often tend to dim the memories of campus life. It is the function of yearbooks to help preserve these memories. A yearbook is the story of one year, a realistic account of the activities of a group of men and women who share a common interest. As the editors of the 1975 Talisman, we would like to think that this book accurately portrays the events and happenings of one particular year. Whether those events were academic or social, good or bad, we tried to capture them through the use of words and pictures. No book is complete without acknowledgements to contributors. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of our staff who worked so diligently on the 1975 Talisman. The various section editors and editorial assistants worked unceasingly, often sacrificing vacations and weekends. When 80 pages of photo graphs were turned in three days before a major deadline, the staff pulled together with little or no sleep to complete the pages on schedule. We would also like to thank our adviser, Roger Loewen, for his help and assistance. Other members of the faculty, administration and student body were instrumental in our collection of information for the book. We would like to extend special thanks to them. The 1975 Talisman was indeed a joint project, put together by students for students. Hopefully you, the students of Western Kentucky University, will take the time to look over the book and really explore its contents. The setting is Western, and you are the main characters. We hope you enjoy your story. Joint effort was characteristic of the 1975 Talisman. On the editorial level, Editor-in-Chief Lisa Cornwell and Managing Editor Richard Walker shared responsibility. Lisa concentrated on the writing aspect and Richard was in charge of design and layout. —————— nie etree itu eine eueapy «| CN Colophon Volume 52 of the Western Kentucky University TALISMAN was printed by Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, N.C. All printing was done using the offset lithography method. Paper stock on pages 1-56 and 81-464 is 80 pound West Vaco Coronation Dull. Paper stock in the magazine insert of “One Day in the Life of Western” (pages 57-80) is 100 pound glossy enamel. The cover has been customed embossed and debossed on birch tan 1308 blue-book cover material with a CM pattern. The applied color has been silk-screened in Pantone Matching System ink number 280. Although designed by the managing editor with the advice of the staff, final preparation of the cover was done by Delmar Printing Company. Cover type is lower case Comstock, by Formatt Graphic Products Corporation. Approximately 40,000 black and white and 3,000 color frames were shot for the final candid selections used in the 1975 book. All color reproductions are from individually separated 35mm Ektachrome and Fujichrome transparencies, shot as ASA’s ranging from 64 to 1600. All individual portrait work was done by Rappaport Studios, New York, N.Y. Special effects used include a four-color posterization (2-3), a duotone (30-31), a four-color mezzotint (132-133) and a one-color posterization (267). Tooling lines were used extensively in the design of the book. Artwork, done by the staff artist, includes four-color airbrushing (22,23), black and white cartoons (25,288) and a four-color cartoon (32,33). The headline on page 42 was airbrushed by Delmar Printing Company. The headline on page 23 was cut from Formatt acetate type to graphically produce ripped letters. The headlines on pages 114 and 156 were masked out of four-color photographs. Spot color is done in Pantone Matching System (PMS) inks and process inks. All spot colors listed are either four-color process screens to match PMS inks or actual PMS colors. Spot color includes the following: PMS 116 (14,15,16); PMS 130 (2,3); PMS 137 (1); PMS 144 (34,35); PMS 160 (14,15,16); PMS 170 (126,127); PMS 235 (26,27); PMS 278 (10, 11); PMS 280 (cover,57,130,131,180,181,240,241,342,343); PMS 326 (34,35,36.37); PMS 343 (57); PMS 350 (30,31); PMS 367 (4,5); PMS 372 (30,31); PMS 467 (130,131,180,181,240,241, 342,343); PMS 473 (8.9); PMS 486 (12,13); PMS 529 (6,7); PMS 577 (122,123); process yellow (38,39,40,41,57,114,115.118,119,152,153,156,157); process blue (18,19,44,45); and process red (18,19,42,43,44,45,46,47.48,152,153,156,157). Headline styles throughout the book include Designer typefaces supplied by Delmar, Formatt cut-out acetate graphic art aids and Letraset graphic art products. The Formatt . and Letraset headlines were hand set by the 1975 staff. } Body type is 10 11 univers medium, and captions are 8 9 univers medium. Caption lead-ins are set in 8 9 univers bold. To facilitate legibility, all body type is set in boldface : on those spreads having dark backgrounds. ; Page numbers are set in 18 point Verger. The index is set in 6 7 univers medium, and includes a complete listing of every student enrolled in the University for the two semesters covered by the book. All page contents : are indexed and cross-referenced as to subject. Both photographs and copy are indexed. . Employing a magazine format, the 1975 TALISMAN had a press run of 8,000 copies. Distribution of the fourth consecutive volume to be copyrighted began on April 30, 1975. meee