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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1976 volume:

SE ee rorge DUN gon RENE Oey aT pa) y RL Oy rine eee i i Be a SSN Py) Aelioton Dae ital Pole Ne a, PUNT Ronapecnocag einen NEN Cilia sable et pint zi Co-Editors: «ss oe aa ea eee eee ee Jim Siwicki Tom Siwicki Student Life Editor: . (Ro om ee ee ee Donna Buckles Arts Editor) sti i ae see eh ee ee Connie Holman Who's Who. 3.:2 5. 5.45, Vays a os Cee pee ee Dennis O’Nan Sports adv. lee ee a GE a ca, So ee Jim Burton Don Collins Jeff Howerton Roger Stinnett Robin Vincent Academics Editors.) ssc. 3), 2s, Foe eee Debbie Gibson Organizations Editors. 3 3 =. Give ue Se ee eee Wendeil Bratcher Maribeth Williams Classes, Index Editor ¢) :.3¢0 5.4 6: ais lee so nies Ue ee Becky Blair Feature Writers: 0. 2 5A2 Sy aren ee ee Tom Caudill Mary Lynn McCubbin Karen McNally Editorial. Assistants, 3. 3-509. se, Vicki Bagwell Darrell Gilkey Mark Lyons Kathy Whitson Photo Coordinator =) s snenis whe 2S cee, ae Robyn Sayre Chief Photographer -..:3 3). to. oy ) eee Carl Krull Photographers.3: 2.3). case vouc sate i a Donnie Beauchamp Robin Chard Bob Coffey Bruce Edwards Mark Fish Lewis Gardner David Gibbons Bill Mounce Mort Schmitt Artists) 055 se Sus Doan soe a en Leslie Allen Tim Cahill Robin Chard Tom Pfannerstill Adviser hrs feiis Ss. Ae euget emi ae ee oa attr cies eee ee Roger Loewen (Contributing photographers: Jason Brady, Jay Brown, Don Bruce, Donna Buckles, Jim Burton, Keith Collie, Tom Dekle, Randy Fisher, Debbie Gibson, Brian Harris, Tim Miskell, Ricky Rogers, Verenda Smith, Robert Stuart, George Wedding, Lynn Wright, Public Relations). Copyright 1976 by the Office of University Publications, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 UT prints that touch a yearbook in the course of a life- time. While thumbprints tend to “gum up” many surfaces, they also add a touch of personal identity. In an attempt to further personalize the yearbook for the Western student, the 7a isman staff incorporated hand signs for continued stories (extending past one spread). These stories, as well as the opening features, were subsequently closed with thumbprints. This individual characteristic was typical of 1976. IT WAS A YEAR THAT TOUCHED EACH WESTERNER DIFFERENTLY. With the wording decided and the basic ideas formulated, a theme had resulted. The staff went behind the scenes to provide additional depth to news stories covered in the book. Student comment and opinion can frequently be found throughout the book. The news itself was typical and atypical for the year. The bicentennial celebration added more flavoring to the nation’s 200th birthday. Parts of the country varied in their fervor of celebration. A presidential campaign in 1976 saw Democrat Jimmy Carter and incumbent President Gerald R. Ford, a Republican, emerge as early frontrunners for their party’s presidential bids. Meanwhile, on the “Western front,” a discussion of tenure was a key issue in the early fall for the Board of Regents. Other school-related events included the much publicized success of the school’s athletic teams and talk of grade inflation. But these happenings, regardless of their outcomes, all affected people and their emotions. People both made and were affected by the results. In essence, another year of life itself took place. Delve into this publication as a child would dream his way into a fantasy world. Complete with its mystery, happy and sad moments, adventures and regrets, 1976 was a unique year. It was one that definitely touched each Westerner differently. [ t would be hard to estimate the number of thumb- 06593 3225 GC 976.902 B 8WKU, 1976 ODENING We rk he as va a STUCCNUL IHC ue as eens 8 PZ Bicentennial— 200 years .. .73 SS DOLLS mn ee ee eer OO. PACGCCINICS mre a ee LOO. Organizations ....... . .260 CIGSSCS Ber ee SOF, INDEX RE ier. ie ee AIS Closing: 4 tae ye. 460 siatciasss licence eanunabeaiereetvelntnors Te aint inereeergrbieses sion eine ae tony eigeryrpvipineie pore i GEHL RN RAM a eeitay _ Off by seconds : sass rae jorunniainserie eens a. a GRO PR AE LET ae Fs RP ES AE Tom Kerr, head of Kappa Sigma’s cannon Kad loads the group’s spirit cannon at the aye id Rice Bowl : mame, “Kerr said the: Anterfraternity Council paid’$50° J. pei. Faltevort_0 _thie “A t-year-old_ eaoek “ftom y - ike. es pens to Baton Rouge.'La. Fraternity mem- bers paid S$ oh of transportation. liad aod OP ay 1 AT EE Fee oh Scoring for Western in its home tilt against Middle Western drew ‘‘first blood” in the Grantland Tennessee on Feb. 7 is reserve forward Bill Scillian. Rice Bowl game against New Hampshire by The Eddyville native’s basket with 6:24 left in the scoring from the one-yard line. The touch- game moved the Toppers within five at 58-53. Scil- down resulted from. an eight-play 43-yard lian’s eight points were not enough, however, as’ drive to make the score 6-0. The run was Middle Tennessee upset the host team 71-65. made by rookie quarterback Steve Larimore. L. T. Smith Stadium, built in 1968, has a seating capacity of 19,250. The 46th Homecoming gam e packed the stadium with an estimated 20,100 fans, how- ever. The Hilltoppers rallied in the second halfto beat Morehead 14-10. i o. ? os s r, k Opening 4 . late afternoon Sky dllaminates high-jumper i ) Tonnemacher as he competes for West- ty ‘the Indiana University meetin the us spors: affectedreach: fafi differently, all’ “Springs “Tonnemacher, a senior from Paducah, vario said he had a “bad meet’ --as. hei juifnped’6'7” Westerners”. were saddened by the death of So ey ae 7 compared to his personal best of G90”. -� fogper football’and baseball coach hae Denes. i igh ales wr ws ae b es y : 5 Be ee ; iy. Wi, % ” ely ¥ vd 4 ao ae | “i. nae rs ms iy ‘ ‘ 3 _— i 4 cd as “ pi RY rd . eee Fig hos ir GES, % . 4 ry ite, e : pra ny 5 4 = ” 3 ; a Opening : -sdged Western ‘ina 16- - off its head, Western’s basketball team’ “a heart- -throbbing 76-75 rOry to. reapture: oa ae n’students knew of the goad for- oe of Of the football team, but fewer followed the oe ke os who Ghighed’ sell ond individually. | onini ry- agued teamecau = sixth place ty BS — With the� cloud of an ‘NCAA probation lifted, Tpoek ly. little time in re-entering the upper echel Olio Valley. Conference. The.Toppers OVC crown. While the ups ang eas of the School's _ Some _ students chose clubs, some chose art and some chose sports to eb- press themselves. Others, however, chose hot theatrical lights, long hours of practice and heavy make-up to become part of the two-week fantasy, ‘’Godspell.”’ The colorful cast of Godspell charmed its audience in late November. and perpet- uated record-breaking attendances for Russell Miller Theatre. The play, based on the life and teachings of Jesus, was one of two major theatre productions of the year. The second was “Finian’s Rainbow,” which was presented in late February. Country-rock star Linda Ronstadt drew an audience of 6,300 for the Homecoming concert on Nov. 1. Other concerts for the year — Loggins and Messina, the Spinners, James Taylor and several mini-concerts — were over-shadowed by various aspects of a concert controversy. These ranged from “fear of crowd control” problems to a ban on concert advertising in neighboring major market cities. In another realm of student acitivity, the Greek year was a quiet one. There was one controversy early in the year however, as a sorority was fined for rush violations. The black Greeks were active in trying to establish a United Black Greek organiza- tion on campus in addition to the two present Greek governing bodies — Inter- fraternity and Panhellenic Councils. CHU Opening Homemade pink and white shakers representing the colors of Phi Mu sorority help the sisters raise spirit at the Sigma Chi Derby. Surrounded by sorority members, pledge Suzie Blevins helps psyche the group for the competitive events behind Pearce-Ford Tower. The Phi Mus practiced for all events held. Appropriately singing ‘By My Side” to a downstrick- en Jesus (Tim Millett) are ‘“Godspel!” cast members Marilyn Martin and Peg Miller. The production broke attendance records at Russell Miller Theatre as it played to an estimated 2,450. Only “Mame” and “Hello Dolly” rate above ‘‘Godspell” in attendance. Clu Country-rock: star Linda Ronstadt bids farewell to a cheering audience of 6,300 at the Homecoming concert on Nov. 1. The singer's performance helped the Asso- ciated Student Government stay in the black and net a profit of $4,300. Miss Ronstadt opened her performance in Diddle Arena with the hit “Colorado.” ae Opening hour Bowling Green switched trom Central Daylight Savings “Time to Central Standard Time on Sunday, Oct. 76. The city returned to the savings time on Feb. 29. ie Opening it was also a year for some to make ad- vancements and other to suffer setbacks. On Oct. 16, Julian G oodman, a Western ee alumnus, was honored by the university with = a Distinguished Alumnus Award. The school paper also presented him with the College Heights Herald Award. Goodman is board chairman of the National Broadcasting : Company (NBC). ; Another advancement that could be seen z on campus was the increasing gains of | women. On Oct. 31 women residents were given no hours. This was the direct result of university compliance with federal Title IX guidelines banning sex discrimination. Ae a Western‘s President, Dero Downing, and Julian ‘Goodman of the National Broadcasting Company, inc. (NBC) tape an interview in the educational television studios during Goodman's visit to Western on Oct.'23. T. program. ‘was produced by a crew of students under the production and direction of Freddie McCoy, a teacher. Goodm : WH ‘ Opening Late September brought several evangelists to campus to preach to students. When Keith Ber- ger mimicked George Smock behind the Downing Center, students stopped to watch the mime artist give a short preview of his performance scheduled for that night in Van Meter auditorium. Student Life Editor — Donna Buckles Arts Editor — Connie Holman Who’s Who — Dennis O’Nan contributing writers: Becky Blain: ere a eee es a ee ee 62-63 Beverly Bond) eee ie ess fori ilo i ah eae eee 98-99 Debbie: Gibson aw = ate. ae) a Pane ee 64-67, 68-69 Barbara Hagan) - 2. stn ae oars Ge pincer: ae ee 38, 69 Carl Krull e286 nee toca 2) 5 aoe ne eo 26-29, 60-61 Mary EynniMcCubbivy een PL GieOv es lOS OG Kathy Whitson © ..°%, 2 Sc, Gan) oe ee ee ee eee 124-125 Karen McNally ........ oe -20-217,22-23, 78-79, 1112-113 Robyn:Sayre:’ “3 6. 20a ent ae coe cece ec cee | rae 108-111 Jim: Siwicki_ 2 2.2 aan ae Cee ee . .32-3 5, 36-39 Tom Siwicki Sue es At oS ea ed pe ee SO-3 la7O-7a Becky Smith ..... ee cnt) Sena ya oe .58-60 Maribeth Williams: 4.5 xem, err nore oe ne, ace eis: 40-41 additional assistance: Mark Lyons Kathy Swain Marjorie Williams special features: Summer School: “Those Lazy Days of Summer’ ._-.20-21 The opening of the campus radio station, WKYU, in Community Involvement: “Keeping in touch with August, 1975 gave broadcast students a laboratory Bowling Green” . 64-67 : experience in radio. Jeff Goldberg practices cueing up a record before going on the air. The broken rec- ords on the bulletin board, including “Run, Joey Bicentennial: “It's a small world’ ........ .74-75 Run,” were “accidentally” broken by the station manager because they were not considered suitable for a college audience. Bicentennial: “A puppet onastring’ ....... .76-77 The Talisman considered 1976 to be a Bicentennial: “Bicentennial bookshelf’ .... . . .78-79 year to look beyond the surface of things— to look behind the scenes. Radio Station: ‘The Flip Side of WKYU ” .... . .94-95 In the student life section, the Ta isman tried to capture what it is like for a student Leonard Profile: “All Their World's A Stage”. . . 98-99 to move from a long distance by writing a parent. Concerning the way a student hae ¥ lives, the yearbook tried to put itself in Fashion: “Clad to be h a a - at al bebe SCAMS SEER the place of the resident assistant, a fresh- a tudent d t i i Soap Operas: ‘‘Mid-day Melodrama” .... . .112-113 man student.and capture: saad picture story. In subjects covered such as world af- Personalities: “The 10 Most Intriguing People of fairs, entertainment, theatre and housing, Westerni® Vey sett ee ee 411d the students were contacted to find out their opinions. There was also an effort to tie all feature stories to Western and to show links between the college and the community of Bowling Green. Hilltopper fans at the Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge, La. announced their position and presence over national television during the contest with New Hampshire. SAE fraternity members David Brown and Ben Eubank hoist the sign while the Toppers defeat the northerners by 14-3. 12 Student Life d the scenes l Look beh Student Life i Stuffed Every nook of the car had something in it. Every box was crammed with necessities and trivia. People who braved moving in shuddered to think moving out would come too soon. Television sets came. Wrinkled clothes were pulled from cars and added to the stack of paraphernalia. Necessary munchables were stashed somewhere deep inside the corrogated cardboard boxes. It was called moving in. Most people took it lightly and took the hassle of carrying the heavy containers up dormitory stairs or through crowded elevators with ease, but it was rougher for some than others. Moving in was only half the process, however. The other half started at the homes of the part-of-the-year Bowling Green resi- dents. People who moved from short distances had relatively few problems as they could return home for forgotten items. Lisa Ellis, a freshman resident of Rodes-Harlin Hall, said she brought about one-third of her stuff on Saturday before registration. “| just brought the things for my room that first day and it was easy,” she said. “The hardest thing about moving in was finding a place to park.” Students who moved in the dorm from Bowling Green homes had little trouble, too. Freshman Kathy Bryant said she also started moving on Saturday morning before registra- tion. “I'd been preparing a week before, filling boxes with towels and clothes and | came with about half of my stuff,” she said. ‘For two or three days | kept remembering stuff | needed.” Miss Bryant explained the reason why she chose to live in the dormitory instead of at home. ‘In college you don’t meet many people in class,’ she said. “| came to a dorm to meet girls and get involved in a lot of activities.” Other students moved to college but found it difficult to leave situations at home. David Aldridge, a junior from Se Ree and David Vincent, a sophomore from Mammoth Cave, both said returning to campus the last of summer made it difficult on their fathers since they helped with work on their farms. Vincent said he returned home a couple of times during tobacco cutting season to help his father. Aldridge said he had to go home to help almost every weekend because “‘there’s always something to be done.” Some people moved into difficult situa- tions. Melinda Reynolds, a freshman from Cave City, moved into a dormitory wing where she was the only freshman among upper classmen. “| wanted to meet new people, but I’m not very good at that,’ she said. ‘Everybody knew everybody and | felt left out.” Miss Reynolds said she soon began mak- ing friends on her floor. “They knew a lot of things | didn't know,” she said. “| knew just from listening to them that they were a little wiser and | had a lot to learn.” She also said she did not know how much to bring and was embarrassed that her room was bare. ‘Everybody's room had stuff accumulated and | felt funny because | didn’t have anything,” she said. @y Stereo equipment, albums and tapes were the first things Terri Pesoat unpacked when she moved in East Hall. Miss Pesoat said she could not bring her sewing machine but managed to bring it one month later. oving In Bringing enough belongings to carry a person through an entire semester is one of the tricks Cindy Page of Owensboro learned that all students have to master. Miss Page helped a friend move in Rodes- Harlin. Transferring a rented university refrigerator from the housing office located in Potter Hall was part of the moving process for Lisa Ellis and her mother, Mrs. Jack Ellis. They used their car for part of the move to Rodes- Harlin, but Miss Ellis said it was very difficult to find a parking place near the dormitory. She is a Franklin native. Long distance moving—a one shot deal = 5, A map and a peg board in Downing Center provide the op- portunity for students to ask for rides, but rides to Florida are few, especially for Mary McClean. Pe A blonde coed burst anxiously through the front doors of Rodes-Harlin Hall and went immediately to peer into her 5” by 5” mailbox. She retrieved a slip of paper marked “package” from inside and went to cash it in at the lobby desk. It was just as she had hoped — a CARE package packed with candy bars and cheese from her family back home in Miami, Fla. A person who lives close enough to campus to go home periodically to pick up needed odds and ends may find it difficult to put himself in the position of Mary McClean, the coed from Florida. She had to move everything to campus the first week of school and be relatively sure she had all necessary items. Juanita McClean, Miss McClean’s mother, com- mented about the planning it took to bring her daughter to school in Kentucky in a letter to the Talisman. (The student life editor wrote the mother early in the fall requesting the information). “With much pondering and planning we bought one medium- sized foot locker,”’ said Mrs. McClean. “After that was packed and we projected what would go in her lug- gage and our car, we bought a large trunk and shipped one trunk, one foot locker and two large suitcases on the Greyhound bus two days before we left by car for Bowling Green.” Miss McClean said the family — her mother, father, and 17-year-old sister Beth — were going on vacation after they dropped her off at Western, so planning the vacation luggage was an ad ded task. “We stopped in Atlanta to see friends so we had to take things out and rearrange at that stop,’ said the 18-year-old freshman. According to Miss McClean, one of her reasons for coming to Western was the dental hygiene department. The packing situation within the car was crowded. She said she brought two large suitcases, two small ones, a television, a radio, a typewriter and a three- cornered study pillow in the car. There were also two suitcases between the other three family mem- bers plus hang-up clothes. The only thing she forgot to bring was her electric curlers, and they were sent later. Mrs. McClean explained in her letter that their household now seems empty without their middle daughter, but she said, “We (she and her husband) both feel that just being away from home and familiar surroundings and people is in itself a major contribution to education.” Explaining some of the ways they are affected by Miss McClean’s absence, Mrs. McClean said her husband waits by the phone on Sunday afternoons to hear from Mary (successfully) and keeps on dropping by her bank regularly (necessarily). “She was a great gas guzzler and | am enjoying having my car to my- self again. She is a great talker but our phone is still busy with her sister — and still — we miss her,” she said. Ts) Moving In 1G Long lines, filled classes and scorching temperatures combined to make August registration... A Not-So-Shert Steer R egistration resembled a_ literature anthology: a collection of varied stories in- volving numerous characters, roles and situa- tions. Like literary pieces, the registration tales range from adventurous to melodrama- tic, and from routine to ridiculous. But the stories all had a common _ setting—95 degree Diddle Arena. Two factors influenced the role played by each character: last name and classification. Seniors, graduate students and transfers in a-to-z fashion got to sweat first. “| was so hot that | would bend over a table and the sweat would roll off,” said Dan Meadows, a graduate assistant from Lebanon Junction. Besides the heat, Meadows complained about confusing signs at the car registration tables but admitted that as a graduate student, “it was the easiest of all registrations.” After this opening scene, the unprepared, unsuspecting, un-preregistered freshman was introduced into the plot. ‘| didn't pre- register because of my summer job,” said Terri Pesoat of Paducah. ‘There were two Registration classes | wanted real bad but were closed. | thought | was going to suffocate or faint in the English department line.” To appreciate this drama, some _ back- ground material is needed. For the first time, Western offered freshmen a choice of a summer or fall OAR (orientation, advisement and registration). If the beginning student preferred a summer headstart, the Office of Admissions assigned him to either June 18 or June 25, the days on which the summer OAR program was offered. Beginning with a general orientation in Van Meter auditorium, students finished off summer OAR in one day. Parents were also invited and open house was in effect across campus. After an advisement session from the student's assigned adviser, easy registration took place in Garrett Conference Center. The only resemblance to the real thing in Diddle Arena was the packet and the alpha- betical scheduling. There were no class cards. The students merely completed the yellow-striped registrar's card, went to three stations to wait for the hours to be totaled, then ambled to the registrar's office where they were registered by computer. “It was a big load off my mind,” said Nancy Booker, a Bowling Green freshman who took advantage of summer OAR. “There were plenty of people there to help you. When you begin college, you've got enough hassles without registration. In the spring, I’m going to feel green,’’ she continued. “I’m going to be one big nerve when | register then.” With the A-Br’s in the lead, the under- graduate scramble came at 1 p.m., Tuesday, August 26 after the exit of the first-time freshmen. “| didn’t expect any trouble since | was at the beginning of the alphabet,’’ said Chuck Beckman, a sophomore from Evans- ville, Ind. “But two classes, English and Problems with arranging a schedule prompted Bill Kiessling to do some heavy t hinking at fall registra- tion. The junior accounting major from Edison, N.J., said he got stuck with too many early morning classes. He has an 8 a.m. class every day of the week. ie i Pa er i 0 ¢ 43 hi jana P.E., were already filled, and | ended up with an English class at 5:10 on Monday nights.” At the other extreme was sophomore Billy Thompson, a predentistry major from Nashville, who registered in the next-to-last group. “| was all ready to get bombed out, but | was quite shocked. No troubles and no hassles!” Thompson's roommate, A.T. Step hens, who registered only a half hour before, had the same story. “It wasn’t that hairy,” Stephens said. ‘The classes | wanted in English were closed, but | just went through ‘drop-add’ later.” A person's side of the story depended on his side of the table. Teachers, deans and department heads endured the heat, too, but they gave instead of took computer cards and heard instead of improvised sob stories. Dr. James Heldman, English department head, saw climactic events at the English tables. “Fall registration is always bad for us, but it was the most hectic registration I’ve been through,” Heldman said. “We were so swamped the students were backed up to the business administration tables and we had to get Dean Jenkins a theatre rope to keep the lines separated.” Heldman said the situation was caused by three factors: the pre-registration from fresh- men, the unavoidable schedule changes and the new English 055 requirement. A non-credit course entitled ‘Introduction to College English,” numbered English 055, was required of all freshmen who scored below 14 in the verbal section of the ACT test. Over 300 students enrolled in the 24 sections which were not listed in schedule bulletin. Heldman also explained his maneuvers and responsibilities as a department head at registration. “| keep an eye on the en- rollment in each section and try to keep it uniform,” he said. “| also try to anticipate about half-way through if we need more sections opened. If so, that means finding a room, teacher and cards for the new class. The whole time I’m just hoping | don't make any mistakes | can’t solve later.” Also on the other side of the table was Karen Durham, a senior from Harrodsburg. Miss Durham worked for the Office of the Registrar taking up packet envelopes and information sheets on the upper concourse. “This was my sixth consecutive semester so it was pretty routine,” she said. “| think it’s the best table because we're not so busy that we can’t stop and talk to people.” Like good literature, the memories of another registration live on. Although every person registering for classes is touched by different experiences, the stories that result from those hectic August days remain on the required reading list at Western year after year. @ Lines were backed up at the mass communications table as students tried to squeeze into classes already filled by preregistration. A total of 479 mass com- munications majors was enrolled in fall 1975 as com- pared to 444 in the 1974 school year. the | Registration in the fall had a different meaning for everybody. For nine-month-old Brandy Shelly, it meant boredom as her mother Barbara, who commutes every other day from Franklin, signed up for 12 hours of general classes. An article in the Aug. 25 issue of Time magazine about the low literacy level of incoming college students caught the attention of Catherine Ward, who teaches English O55 — a non-credit course for freshmen who score below 14 in the verbal section of the ACT test. Jill Chandler and Megan Bradford experienced frustration as Miss Chandler could not get a needed art course. Although Miss Brad- ford got all the classes she planned and completed registration quickly, she lent moral support to her friend. i Registration 18 For freshmen encountering a new experience, the first week of school fostered plenty of... The first week of college for the freshman blended into a garbled mixture of finding the best buy on books for the semester, learning gourmet ways of preparing grilled cheese and peas in the dormitory and finding out the hard way not to mix the colored clothes with the white ones at the laundry. Freshmen, ones who were both familiar and unfamiliar with the city of Bowling Green before enrolling, came to campus and had experiences the first week of school, Aug. 23-30, they will not be able to forget. Ever. According to studies taken through the office of Dr. Ronnie Sutton, dean of scholas- tic development, 4,000 freshmen enrolled in the fall semester, approximately half men and half women. The figures showed the average student came from a home within 100 miles of Bowling Green, was 18 years old and had a high school grade point average of 3.0, or “B.” To top it off, the freshmen all shared primarily the same problems when _ they came the first week. For instance, freshmen had the new ex- perience of foraging for their own meals, and the recently remodeled dormitory kitchens proved to be useful in this. area. The general procedure for most freshmen the first week appeared to be fixing meals at the dormitory as much as possible. Benna Pryor, a resident of South Hall from Leitchfield, said she and her roommate got groceries right away and split the cost down the middle. ‘We fixed our food, so buying groceries ended up saving us money,” Miss Pryor said. Three freshmen males, Dave Gregory, Richard Crumbie and Brad Simpson, pur- chased meal tickets to eat in Garrett cafe- teria. Gregory described the food as ‘‘typical, fair lunchroom food.’’ Crumbie said he did not like walking all the way up the hill from the men’s dormitories, and Simpson said, “The food is okay, but those employees aren't really out to satisfy you.” Activities on campus were varied for students coming for the first week of school. Roommates Donnie Thomas and Teddy Burfict went on one of their bi- weekly shopping trips to a chain grocery to compen- sate for what they failed to bring from home. The two said they shared the cost. Students gathered after the first day of classes to watch the football team practice under the night lights to avoid the heat. Coach “Butch” Gilbert said the team returned on Aug. 13 and began practicing after two days of briefing and instruction. Leslye Wallace wrote the first of her weekly letters home to her parents as she waited for her boyfriend to accompany her to the laundry. Miss Wallace said she does her laundry about once a week and it costs her approximately two dollars each time. First Week [nch-high feelings and second thoughts Dormitory life was also a big change fac- ing the first-time college students. Those who had been accustomed to their own room had to get used to sharing one, and also to co-existing with a community of people. With the mandatory housing rule all fresh- men had to master the art of resident hall life unless they were exempt for some reason. Nancy Perros, a data processing major from Danville, complained about the situation in Bemis Lawrence. “Nobody is quiet during quiet hours, and stereos are always playing loud because doors are left open,” she said. “People are nosey, too. They just drop in to see what you're doing even if they don't know you.” Laurie Sutherland, a Central Hall resident from Russellville, said the worst thing for her to get used to was “‘all the noise.” She said, “| go to bed early every night because | have 8:00 classes. The noise bothers me.” Another Central Hall resident, Pippa Pinckley, was placed in a situation not un- common to the first week of school. The Tompkinsville native’s first roommate stayed in their third floor room one night before she moved to her original choice a room on the second floor. Miss Pinckley said she got another roommate a couple of weeks later, who stayed for one week until she, too, moved to the second floor. Miss Pinckley said she finally got a permanent roommate about the fifth week of school. “Too much studying can get on your nerves after awhile...” —Barbara Camp Also from Central Hall, Jan Robbin from Vincennes, Ind., said she thought residents should be able to improve the rooms. “‘I’d like to paint the walls,” she said. Robin Vincent from Louisville also said her room in Rodes-Harlin needed a paint job when she moved in. “It looked like a bunch of hogs lived there before we did,” she said. Kim King, a resident of South Hall from Burkesville, said she really enjoyed dormitory life. ‘We have a ball every time the phone rings,’ she said. ‘‘We all shoot out our doors like cannons to see whose phone is ringing.” A resident of the newly renovated Potter Hall for women, Gini Dunn from Nashville, Tenn., commented on living in a dormitory that also doubles as the housing office and the office of student affairs. “Sometimes | feel out of place in the lobby watching television because men are walking through all the time going to their offices,’ she said. Moving to the 21st floor of Pearce-Ford Tower was an experience in itself. Leon Chappell, a history major from Elizabeth- town, said the elevator was the biggest gripe. “It took so long to get an elevator and then guys had to get off on almost every floor,” he said. “If | left something in the room, it took fifteen minutes to go back and get it.” Brad Simpson said he was satisfied living in Barnes Campbeli. ‘‘Our resident assistant is ‘cool’ but it’s hard to study,” he said. “The shower conditions are also lousy.” Most of the freshmen elected to attend the back-to-back mini-concerts, “Gove” and “Alex Harvey” on one night and “Bottom and Company” the next. Both were held at the amphitheatre. Watching the football team practice under the lights in preparation for the season opener with Dayton provided another form of relief. Others said they went to Center Theatre where ‘Young Franken- “1 used three-fourths of a tank of gas one night trying to find a parking space...” —Kenny Smith stein’ was showing, played tennis or used other recreational facilities on campus. Some took advantage of the countless ‘‘keg” parties. Some freshmen, however, had trouble ad- justing to a college schedule and one such person was Barbara Camp, a Rodes-Harlin resident from Fort Campbell. Budgeting time would ideally include a good balance be- tween free time, classes and studying. Miss Camp said, ‘At first | didn’t go to any parties or anything because | had too much studying to do. A little later | made a deal with myself that | would start going out on Friday and Saturday night, no matter what | had to do. Too much studying can get on your nerves after awhile,” she added. Freshmen had mixed emotions about buy- ing books for the first time. Of 20 students interviewed at random, 10 said their books cost around $50. Complaints of having to buy all new books were pretty common, while at the other extreme, some bragged about beating the long lines by going to the bookstore extremely early or late. Nancy Perros, however, said she had a negative experience in the bookstore. ‘Most of the people in the bookstore were snobs,” she said. ‘However, one woman was real nice and helped me find a book.” She said her books cost $82.05 altogether. Comparing book prices to those of another school, Connie Trent of Edmonton, Alberta (Canada) said she didn't think books were really expensive. ‘My boyfriend goes to the University of Alberta and he spent $120 on books,” she said. “That’s why! thought mine were reasonable.” Attending college classes for the first time was a totally different matter for those freshmen who were overconfident from beating the bookstore racket. “| felt about an inch high and | thought everybody was smarter than me,’ said Ginger Beeler from Spring Lick. “I had plenty of second thoughts about going to college that first week of school.” Robert Curtis from Portland, Tenn., said he was surprised by the amount of notes he had to take. “I didn’t have to take that many in high school,” Curtis said. A resident of McCormack Hall shared the feelings of Cur tis. ‘The homework scared me at first and it still does,” said Luanne Knight from Leitchfield. “| didn’t have to study in high school and now | have to crack down on homework. It never gets done,” she said. Miss Knight also commented on trying to find classrooms for the first time. “| was familiar with things around campus because I'd been here with high school groups,” she said. “It wasn’t as if I’d never been here.” “Review” was the word premed major Pippa Pinckley tagged to the first week of - school. “One thing that sort of surprised me was the size of my biology class,” she said. “It has about 70-75 people.” “Everybody said English 101 would really be hard, but | love it,” said Gini Dunn. | dropped a political science course, however, because | couldn't understand the teacher.” Benna Pryor said she was afraid to ask questions in her classes. “You just have to listen the first time and if you get it you get it, and if you dont, you don't,” she said. Some students mentioned they had been given the impression that when they came to college they would lose their identity. “| expected my professors to be cold and not care, but they were exactly the opposite,” said Richard Crumbie from Paris. Barbara Camp added to this, “! was always told the classes would be large, but it wasn’t true. The teachers will help, too, if you ask them.” The puzzle of trying to find a place to park a car or find a ride with a friend who wanted to move his car became one of the big challenges. Kenny Smith of Louis- ville said, “| used three-fourths of a tank of gas one night trying to find a parking space. It took me two and one-half hours.” Smith said he had never in his life driven around that long at two miles an hour. “Finally | learned to park in a no parking zone, turn on my emergency flashers and wait until somebody came out of the dorm and moved his car,” he said. Brad Simpson had a similar problem. He said he received eight parking tickets the first week. Simpson got two tickets in the D lot across University Blvd. for not having a sticker, one when he moved his car to the parking structure, and the remainder in the lot by Barnes Campbell for various violations. “| paid for all the tickets except the one | got in the structure,” Simpson said. “| paid them all within 24 hours, too, so | got the dollar discount. It cost me $7 altogether.” Whatever the problems were for the fresh- “The hills are fun if you area mountain goat...” —Leon Chappell men, it was clear they all shared the same type of experiences that promised to brand them with the mark of “green.” At times, it was even the freshman who was the first to label himself in this way. Maybe it was Leon Chappell, who brought up the problem that haunted the most people. “If you can get used to the hills and rain down here you've got it made,” he said. ‘The hills are fun — if you are a mountain goat.” @) 19 First Week For students attending summer school, a lot of hard work and little outside activity created an atmosphere for... rose Lavy Vays QI Summer White many college students were sus- pended in a state of limbo during the summer months — confined in their home- towns, working at boring jobs or taking advantage of family vacations — 4,321 Westerners opted for the eight-week session of summer school. Reasons for attending the summer session varied. Most students said they wanted to finish school early. Others were not able to find summer jobs and many more just wanted to get away from home. But for those students who expected two months of “living it up” on the Western campus while attending classes four days a week, a disappointing summer was in store for them. Summer term is entirely different from. the regular semesters. Most of the complaints students had about the eight-week period concerned the lack of social activities. ‘When all the services on campus close down so early, what do you expect?” said E. Clay Buchanan, a sophomore from Hartford. “Even dorm life is different,” he added. ‘There's no partying — everybody studies.” Howard Sypher, a graduate student from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., added to the complaints about social life. “It seems that with the increased enrollment every summer, the university would try to do something about entertainment.” Jim Pickens, director of the university centers, said the Downing Center was al- most empty after dinner on the week nights. “The Center was usually empty by 7 p.m. each night,” he said. It was open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pickens also said one weekly movie was shown Tuesday through Friday with an average attendance of 85. ‘The movies were not profitable moneywise but were a good service to students,” he said. The Garrett Center was open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, but food services were open in the Downing Center until 7 p.m. Pickens said he foresees no increase in hours of operation next summer because there is ‘‘no need.” “| think the main reason for campus inactivity is that students come to summer school mainly for academic purposes, and not to party,” said Steve Poyser, a graduate student from Louisville. Poyser also voiced a complaint shared by fellow graduate students about the short library hours. ‘Graduates spend the majority of their time working in the library,” Poyser said, ‘‘and it’s awfully hard to get anything done when it closes so early. You might as well forget about doing any work on the weekends,” he added, “because the library doesn’t stay open hardly at all then.” A spokesman for the library staff reported that summer school hours were 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday, 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. A more favorable aspect of the summer session was having every Wednesday free. “It's like having two weekends every week,” said Debbie Harvey, a freshman from Glasgow. Gary Louden, of Owensboro added, “It helps break up the monotony.” Louden was one of the many seniors who attended summer school in order to graduate in August. ‘I really enjoy summer school,” he said. “The people are special, classes are a lot smaller and you get to know your classmates and teachers really well.” Western faculty members also showed a favorable attitude toward their smaller classes. “The classes are much more in- formal, and although the pace is faster in the summer, | think the students enjoy their classes,” said Dr. James Calloway, a history professor. Jim Highland, a mass communications teacher, said he enjoyed summer school be- cause there is a more relaxed atmosphere. “A more serious type of student can be found,” he said. Music teacher Ohm Pauli called summer school a ““morning-oriented” program. “Stu- dents and faculty tend to work hard in the_ morning and coast along in the afternoon,” he said. Pauli also said he enjoyed the relax- ed atmosphere of the classes. Sometimes the pace could be overwhelm- ing and many students admitted having dif- ficulty keeping up with their assig nments, especially those who worked part-time at Western. According to officials in the financial aid office, 700 students were employed either part-time or full-time with the university during the summer. For Miss Harvey, com- bining work with nine hours of classes was difficult at times, especially with courses such as chemistry, geography and English literature. Elizabeth Riggle, a senior from Payneville, said she enjoyed working in the computer center since it allowed her to gain experience in her major field or work. Taking only one class, Miss Riggle said she had no trouble combining work and classes. Whatever the reasons for attending su m- mer school — working on a master’s, earning a few more academic hours, avoiding an uneventful summer at home or working part-time for some extra cash — students could be assured of a lethargic atmosphere enveloping the campus. Some call it those lazy days of summer. @ y aa AU) Summer School J 7 ‘SM fy jf “ x on OOK nlagee. LOO fw % os of baie: a La a KKK ROLE Y FRR | eat x SOMA cota eS sins | wi 3 Pea f ; ‘WKU : JUNE, July, iTS FOR THE MONTH OF Cc. 3 So AvGusT a] : EVE ee oe SOD OX OT CK LK KEIO SKS oe, vi y LY, hie ve 7 ; Vat , Mi, Sm Ye tae y ve 4 Yi f i Summer School 22. Housing For Western students a stacked deck and a full house were parts of assmate on the phone ‘problem for a sociology % is joined by Pam Satter- F Hall's second floor win- they could watch the tside the student center. The back entrance of a residence on Chestnut Street occupied by Jay Weth- ington and Bobby Betler illustrates the upkeep problems off-campus housing can bring. The steps were recently in- stalled as a landlord improvement, ac- cording to the residents. Traditional Thanksgiving foods were concocted by residents of the third floor in McCormack Hall as 30 people cele- brated the holiday on Nov. 24 with a pot-luck dinner. Nancy Kesselring said she traditionally prepares sweet potatoes for the meal in the dormitory kitchen. he students began arriving in droves and they kept coming and coming... The dormitories filled quickly. Two individuals were assigned to a room. “No private rooms available” became a repeated phrase. A new dormitory had to be opened. Students were indignant all because of a new rule — something called ‘‘man- datory housing.” Western's campus became a sea of people involved in a com- mon college experience known as the ‘housing game.” Like any other game this one had its own set of rules. Rule number one stated simply all freshmen and sophomores must live in residence halls. If you play your cards right, you just might get a “full house.’ Western did. A few students thought it was a good ruling for freshmen but protested that the sophomores are getting a “bum deal.” ‘I think everyone should live in a dorm at least one year,” said Jackie Downing, a sophomore from Allensville. ‘Dorm life is a neat experience and students need that experience, but two years is asking more than a lot of students want to put forth,” she said. An important day in the lives of freshmen women was Oct. 31. That was the day the curfew ended. In compliance with federal Title IX guidelines, which state that institutions receiving federal aid, such as Western, ’. . . shall not, on the basis of sex, apply different rules or regulations, impose different fees or require- ments or other different services or benefits relating to hous- ing ...', women were no longer required to obtain parental con- sent for self-regulated hours. But what about dormitory life itself? Martha Owen, a senior from Hardinsburg, would have nothing to do with it. “I lived in a dorm one summer and couldn't stand it,” she said. ‘It was like living in a hotel.” Miss Owen said she disliked dormitory life so much she drove 140 miles to school and back home daily. Ronald Barger, a senior from Guston, said he didn’t mind the dormitory. “It’s here where my classes are,” he said. “I don't want to bother with an apartment. | can’t afford one,” he said. For those who outgrew rule number one or who chose to dis- regard it, another option was available. Rule number two states: if a student is a junior or senior, of if he can bypass the mandatory housing rule, he may live in an apartment. The quality of apartments ranged from less than desirable to decent dwellings. Scott Johnston, a senior from Louisville, has lived in his share of both types. “By the time | graduate I'll probably have lived in ten different places,” he said. ‘I’m tired of moving.” Finding a place to live may become even more complicated if the College Inn, a privately owned student residence hall at 1149 College St., is converted into a home for the elderly. A Memphis, Tenn. firm is negotiating for purchase of the College Inn with the intent of converting the complex into a low-income project for the elderly. No major decisions were made during the current aca- demic year, however. The major problem met by students wanting an apartment was the cost. Unless students had two or four roommates to share the rent, affording an apartment was almost impossible. Other students who needed a place to live were the married couples. They played the housing game, too, and lived by the “first come, first serve’’ rule. Western owns 39 units for married students, and they were all filled. Ninety-seven couples were put on a waiting list. Many couples applied early, and they still had to wait a long time. One family, Pam and Hearne Harralson, waited one and one-half years. Gr eg and Sherry Lewis waited one year. They said they like their home but feel improvements can be made. “We had to paint the inside ourselves. It was either that or let it look terrible,’ the Lewis’ said. The housing game had its share of winners and losers during the year. The university was a winner. It increased its housing budget. Freshmen and sophomores who disliked dormitory life were losers. They: had to obey the “mandatory housing” rule. Apartment dwellers were both winners and losers — winners if they found a cheap apartment, losers if the apartment was a ‘rat hole.’ Married students were winners if they applied early and they were losers if they were placed 97th on a waiting list. But it is often said it doesn’t matter whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game. @ A sign posted at Bogle Trailer Park on Russellville Road indicates one of the rules for residents — no car washing. A spokes- man for the park estimated that 50 per cent of rental trailers are occupied by students. The trailers run about $225 per person for a two-bedroom trailer for one semester Utilizing a Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic F 35 millimeter camera with a 135 milli- meter telephoto lens, Steve Benson shot this self-portrait in his Barnes-Campbell dormitory room. Benson said photography is a hobby and he was preparing this picture on dormitory life for a personal portfolio 28) Housing Sharon O'Hara stuck her head out the door of her Central Hall dormitory room, listened to the shrieks and giggles coming from the opposite end of the hall and con- templated going to tell the offenders to shut up for the third time that night. Meanwhile, across campus, Cindy Reinert as facing a similar problem at Bates- p 2 nannies noe e onace dormitory. She Discarded washrags litter the bathroom knocked on a door down from her own, and memories of last night’s water fight from which an unpleasant ordor was seeping, linger in the mind of the resident but there was no response. “I! know that girl is smoking marijuana assistant. Although he feels reluctant because we can smell it coming from her to reprimand friends in the dormitory, room pretty often,” she told her dorm di- : 2 - Z A rector the next day. ‘I’ve tried and tried university policy still prevails. In but I just can’t catch her at it.” reality, the resident assistant is... At Hugh Poland Hall for men, Carroll Wadlington, a senior resident assistant, was working behind the lobby desk when he glanced up in time to see a girl glide quickly past him and into the stairwell. Luckily he was able to catch her quickly before she reached her destination. Robert ‘Bo’ Greene at Douglas Keen Hall came in from a meeting and found stereos blaring on one end of his wing. He asked the music lovers to quiet down a bit, and soon the floor was reasonably quiet. These four people, as resident assistants (R.A.s) in dormitories across campus, have the responsibility of enforcing rules set down by Western Kentucky University’s Office of Student Affairs, yet all will tell you they feel they are caught in the middle between uni- versity policy and the approval of their friends. “| try to handle things pretty much on my own, but it’s extra hard to jump on my friends,” said Miss Reinert, a senior from PeeWee Valley who has been an RA. for two years. “The girl who is smoking (marijuana) is something different because she is breaking the law,” she said. “For something like that | have to go to the dorm director.” Wadlington, who is a junior from Eddy- ville and a senior R.A., which means he doesn't actually supervise a floor, said they use a system in the men’s dormitories called the instant report. “It's kind of a crutch or an easy way out because you don’t have to go to the guy yourself if he’s made an offense,’ Wadlington said. The complaint is filed directly with the dorm director. All The R.A.s said noise is the major problem with which they have to cope. “The rule says they have to be quiet at 7 p.m. but | give them a break,’” Wadlington said. ‘| start enforcing quiet hours at 10 p.m.” Miss O'Hara, a junior from Owensboro, said she thought a lot of her problem with noise stems from the fact that she has only been an R.A. for a year and she was friends with most of the residents before she be- came their R.A. “Now they just don’t seem to have any respect for me as their counselor,” she said. Another problem for the R.A.s is being required to enforce rules they do not neces- sarily agree with. Greene, a sophomore from Morganfield, said if it were left up to him he would take away the rule that says a resident cannot Zl Resident Assistants Profile Clockwise: Sharon O'Hara .. . Central Hall Cindy Reinert . . . Bates-Runner Carroll Wadlington . Hugh Poland Robert “Bo” Greene . . Keen Hall 4 il . [i MIDDLE PQs | have female visitors in the dorm. “I think col- lege students are adult enough to be respon- sible for their own actions,” Greene said. “Butsince it’s ajob | have to follow the rules.” Miss Reinert said she does not agree with the rule against drinking in the rooms, even though she realizes it is a state law and not just a university policy. ‘My parents instilled in me as | grew up that it is much better to drink in the privacy of my own home instead of being out on the highways somewhere,” she said. “And what is the dorm now be- sides my home?” The R.A.s said they felt they are under- paid for the amount of work they have to do. “We get paid $1.70 per hour for the hours we work the desk, but we're on call 24 hours per day,’ Waddlington said. ‘‘Ideally we should be paid two dollars per hour.” Miss Reinert said she was under the impression that private rooms would be available to R.A.s as sort of a fringe benefit, but the overcrowding of the dorms this year has made it impractical. Greene said he also thinks the private room is almost a necessity. “When in a private room you can counsel a person easier if he has a problem,” he said. “If an R.A. has a roommate you have to take into consideration it’s partly his room, too, and you don’t always have the liberty to talk to people.” The R.A.s insisted, however, all the things that happen to them are not bad, and they wanted to tell about some of the rewards of being an R.A. Miss Reinert said it was rewarding to her to be in a leadership capacity. “| was in- volved in a lot of things in high school, and being an R.A. is bringing back a part of my leadership capabilities that were missing my freshman year in college,” she said. “There was a freshman girl on my floor who was the only freshman among juniors and seniors and she was lonely,’ Miss O'Hara said. “She would just look out the window all the time, and she would avoid me like | was some sort of an ogre or something.” She said she made an attempt to draw the girl out one night during an open house, and the girl opened up, talked about herself and seemed much more happy and relaxed. “That was a reward — getting that girl to feel like a part of something,” Miss O'Hara said. “It just thrilled me to death.” Other rewards were not as complex. They mentioned favorably the pay for the job, which is approximately $80 per month, even though they said they are underpaid, the involvement with the dorm they might other- wise miss, and getting to meet many people both in the dorm and from other dorms. They said they attend periodical workshops for R.A.s on campus. Asked if they will consider taking the job again next year when the time comes to decide, all the R.A.s responded favorably. Greene said, “I'll say yes because | like the money, | like to be in charge of people and | like to have some authority. The only bad thing is that it cuts free time,” he said. Wadlington at first said he would probably be back, then he said, ‘| know | will be. The bad thing is a lot of residents don't realize you're a human, too,” he said. “You have to live up to a lot of expectation.” ry 2S) Resident Assistants Profile Studying computer science with ‘The Three Stooges’ as background from Madisonville. Keeping King company is Ned Johnson, a friend is no problem for Wayne King, a junior office administration major of King’s since their freshman year. King has no roommate GETTING INTO The “SWING OF THINGS...” Dorm Life AG) ccording to Regent Dr. W.R. McCormack, dormitory living was supposed to put the udent “into the swing of things.” Opinions vary sharply from student to student as to what dormitory living ac tually is. Although she considers studying in the dormitory a hindrance because it gets too noisy, Becky Griffith, a senior secretarial major from Louisville, gets in a portion of her 18-21 hours of weekly study in her East Hall room Preparing for a regular trip home to Henderson, Mike Mulligan, freshman mass communications major, packs his clothes. Mulligan, who lives in Barnes-Campbell Hall, said he goes home every three weeks because ‘most everybody else does.” Photos and story by Carl Krull total of 4,568 were in the “swing of things” this year. Most of the students tolerated the problems (mandatory housing, visitation and noise) for the conveniences. Charles Hardin, a sophomore from Lost Creek, criticized mandatory housing. “' think it’s ridiculous to require grown-ups to live on campus and then put restrictions on them like they're in elementary school,” he said. “I think the first year would be nice, but two years in a row is getting a little ridiculous.” Sheila Martin, a sophomore resident assistant from Cave City, said, “| don't think that freshmen should be made to live in dorms. ..some people are just not made for dorm life.’ Miss Martin added, “I'll probably live in this dorm till | graduate.” The existing visitation policy allows [es Zi] Dorm Life Getting into The “SWING OF THINGS...” con. each dormitory six open houses per semester during which resident assistants are required to monitor their floors. Students must sign visitors in at the residence hall desk and keep their doors open far enough for a person to pass through. Bill Jackson, a junior from Bowling Green, said he likes living in the dormitory but does not care for the visitation policy. “| think visitation’s a joke,’ Jackson said. ‘| believe my parents trust me enough... and | believe I’m mature enough to decide what goes on in my room.” Another student displeased with the visitation policy was Robert Riley, a freshman from Carrollton. He said, “The whole system is archaic; who wants to visit once a month? That's fine for your parents.’ Riley said he was also upset because when there is no open house a student with a girl friend has to go out and spend money. Quiet hours in the dormitories are from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, but many still complain about noise. “I'm looking for a place to study and you can't do it in the dorm,” said David Pollock, a transfer student from the University of Kentucky. Pollock added, “| was in here the other night and somebody threw some firecrackers right in front of the door; you hear ‘em all night outside the windows. You hear guys with their hot cars out here; they get up to about 60 between these speed bumps... you listen to that all night.” There are good aspects of dormitory living, however. The rooms are cheap and the buildings are conveniently located for students. Mentioning another good aspect of dormitory life, Bill McGinley, a senior from Easton, Pa., said, ‘Dorm life is good because it makes you learn to get along with others.’’ McGinley is a resident assistant in one of the men’s halls. The majority of the approximately 40 students interviewed see mandatory housing, restricted open house, and noise in the residence hall as problems that need to be dealt with. @ 28 Dorm Life A clutter of shoes, clothes, and magazines provides the study atmosphere for Dan Couden, an Owensboro freshman, in his Barnes-Campbell room. Couden’s roommate, Robert Brumley, said the two clean their room whenever they feel like it A Barnes-Campbell group sing-a-long is led by Norris Jackman, a sophomore from Cave City, (shirtless) and Eddie Pennington, a sophomore from Nortonville (with guitar). The group meets in Pennington’s room once a month to sing bluegrass and country music tunes Maintenance problems abound in dormitories, especially in the kitchen areas. This leaky faucet, which could not be shut off by hand, was found in Barnes-Campbell Vandalism, considered a problem in the dorms, is exhibited by a broken Exit sign in Poland Hall A different kind of bulletin board adorns Mike Biggs’ room in Barnes-Campbell. Biggs collected the items during a panty raid. A crime check becomes the subject of an East Hall resident assistant (RA) meeting in which dormitory director Linda Winstead explains the Department of Public Safety's engraver. A Christmas check-out was another topic of the dormitory’s nine R.A.'s. After a library study session, Sarah Routt, a sophomore from Evansville, Ind., and Doug Spisich, a junior from Mt. Washington, share a quiet moment outside East Hall, Miss Routt’s dormitory. 8) Dorm Life 310) 3: : of UY Cau it fun, a time filler, something to do or an outlet. Call it entertainment. Whether it be movies, books, television, records or songs, students are important consumers of the media surrounding them. This year, insanity, terror, sex and spoofs characterized the movies students saw. Based on life in an insane asylum, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” swept the billing for the 48th annual Academy Award nominations. Jack Nicholson led the list of award hopefuls with his nomination as best actor for the film. The bicentennial was the basic theme for two movies. James Whitmore captured the dry wit of the late U.S. President Harry Truman in a convincing solo performance. For his role in “Give ‘Em Hell, Harry!,” Whitmore was also nominated for an Academy Award as best actor. The other bicentennial theme was found in “Barry Lyndon.” The film, starring Ryan O'Neal, captured the era of the American Revolutionary period with its rich display of costumes. The nostalgia craze that has been evi- e @ e e e e e e e e e e e “1 just like it (Happy Days’) because of the nostalgia, happiness and laughter.” —Sherrelyn Presson dent in recent years also etched its way into the movies. Veteran actor George Burns and Walter Matthau teamed up to present a light-hearted sketch, “The Sunshine Boys.” For their performances in the movie, Burns and Matthau were nominated for best sup- porting actor and best actor, respectively. In true western style, hero John Wayne and Katherine Hepburn starred in “Rooster Cog- burn... and the Lady.” Disaster flicks were also popular this year. Jaws was not truly a disaster movie, but the suspenseful drama sent waves of “shark scare” rippling through the United States. Already grossing over $150 million in box office receipts, “Jaws” swept the country in quite an unusual fashion with “Jaws” merchandise. Movie-goers were also given a look at “the truth at last and what really happened” when the ‘Hindenburg’ was released as a movie. e e e e e e e e e e e e e Entertainment (Gn T SPECIA The subject of comedy was not to be omitted this year from the movies. Last year’s “Young Frankenstein” had a direct parallel in the current movie “Old Dracula.” It starred David Niven in an out-of-character role as Dracula. Other movies with a touch of comedy proved entertaining. They included “Dog Day Afternoon”, starring Al Pacino and “The Return of the Pink Panther” starring Peter Sellers. Students were especially able to relate to a movie filmed less than 75 miles away, en- titled ‘‘Nashville.”” People also felt touched by the trauma. Olympic skier Jill Kinmont experienced in the stirring motion picture, “The Other Side of the Mountain.” There appeared to be a trend toward the production of movies by blacks about blacks that appealed to both black and white customers. Two prime examples were ‘‘Let’s Do It Again” starring Sidney Poitier, and “Mahogany” starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams. ‘““Mahogany’s” success is al- ready visible as it has grossed more than $15 million at the box office since it was released. Two other big hits for ‘76 included “Tommy,” a rock-opera based movie star- ring Ann-Margret, and “3 Days of the Condor” starring Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway. Movies with sex plots included “Shampoo” with Warren Beatty, “Once Is Not Enough,” and “The Happy Hooker” starring Lynn Redgrave as famous call girl Xaviera Hollander. When students were asked by the 7a is- man about what subjects they would like to see made into movies, many chose cur- rent books. Ken York said he would like to see Lord of the Rings, a part of The Hobbit made into a movie. A best-selling book this year, The Hobbit was written by J.R.R. Tolkien. Other popular books this year included Helter Skelter, the story of the Manson murders, and Curtain by the late Agatha Christie. According to local bookstore owners, there was a trend toward the do-it-yourself books and a swing away from the ecology books. ‘Ecology books have lost their fasci- nation,” one owner said. According to him, the big sellers are the home work kits and anything to do with weight watching. Rosemary Rogers proved her popularity as a writer this year with three best sellers. Two of these to stay high on the hit list were Sweet Savage Love and Dark Fires. When asked about their favorite reading material, students listed everything from Playboy to Time to Huckleberry Finn. Dreama Westbay said she especially liked Sou Sister Number One. ‘| couldn't put it down because | wanted to see what would happen next,” Miss Westbay said. The bicentennial was not left out of the literary sphere. John Jakes wrote a six part series on the nation’s history that was especially popular. The first four sequels included The Bastard, The Rebels, The Seekers and The Furies. The remaining two were to be released before July 4, 1976. James Michener’s Centennia was also “1 couldn't put it (the book) down because | wanted to see what would happen next.” —Dreama Westbay e e e e e e e e e e e e e popular in the bicentennial year. The book contained a lengthy history of the country. When not at the movies or reading a book, many students resorted to the ever-popular television viewing. Daytime game shows and soap operas continued to be favorites with the college crowd. Mike Biggs said he likes the “Match Game” because of the ‘cutdowns.” Kathy Majors said “$10,000 Pyramid’ was a favorite of hers. Television shows this year could be characterized by their quick entries and quicker exits. All major networks dropped shows early in the year in an effort to main- tain high audiences in the polls. Some of the shows eliminated were “Beacon Hill,” “That's My Mama,” “The Montefuscos” and ‘Kate McShane.” Mary Tyler Moore Productions initiated two new winners into the TV lineup this year, “Phyllis” and “Doc.” A spinoff of ‘The Mary Tyler Moore Show,” “Phyllis” starred Cloris Leachman as a liberated widow lead- ing a new life without her husband. Police shows were numerous. In addition to the already-existing ‘Police Woman,” “Joe Forrester,” “The Blue Knight” and “Starsky and Hutch” joined the TV lineup. Proving the trials and troubles of a teacher can be humorous, ‘Welcome Back, Kotter’ opened the doors of success for its ABC producers. “Kotter” was not the only person to suffer trials and troubles on the television screen. Sonny and Cher Bono provided a form of ‘daytime drama” with their breakup and Cher’s re-marriage shortly afterwards. The duo did manage to reconciliate long enough to stage a combined comedy show early in January ‘76. The bicentennial year of 1976 was also the year the ‘Six Million Dollar Man” was joined by ‘‘The Bionic Woman” to become what many termed “The Twelve Million Dollar Pair.’ Despite the increase of new shows on the screen, many students said they pre- ferred the older shows that were “tried and true”. “Happy Days,” a humorous look at life in the ‘50s, was a favorite for students Gloria Reynolds and Sherrelyn Pressen. “I just like it because of the nostalgia, happiness and laughter,’ Miss Presson said. While some students voiced a dislike for doctor-type shows, Vivian McGehee said she likes them, especially ‘Marcus “1 like ‘Convoy’ because my friend's father is a trucker. —John Strode Welby.” “It appeals to me because it is humanistic and a tear-jerker,”’ she said. A movie in 12 parts to catch on like “wildfire” with television viewers was ‘Rich Man, Poor Man” on Monday nights. Based on a best-selling book, the series centered around the struggles of a rich man and his poor brother. The definite “best seller’ list of television shows continued to include ‘The Jeffersons, ’ “All in the Family,” “Rhoda” and ‘Good Times.” When not watching television, students often turn to records, albums and tapes. For these consumers, 1975 was the year of the disco. Music that could be danced to was found everywhere. According to Chris Lane of WKYU, the campus radio station, students favored “Get Down Tonight’ by KC and the Sunshine Band and “Fame” by David Bowie. One of the hottest duos to come out on top during the year was the Captain and Tennile, a husband and wife team. The two cut the number one song of the year, ‘Love Will Keep Us Together.” Another long runner, according to WKYU, was “Miracles” by Jefferson Starship. Form- erly known as the Jefferson Airplane, the group turned out its best album in a decade with “Red Octopus.” Elton John again dominated the charts throughout the year. Known for his wide- angled goggles and his flashy clothes, the singer flooded the charts with “Grow Some Funk of Your Own,” “Someone Save My Life Tonight” and “Island Girl.” His album, “Elton John’s Greatest Hits’ was voted the top album of the year by one voting service. Several performers made comebacks. Neil Sedaka wrote “Love Will Keep Us Together” for the Captain and Tennile. Dating back to the ‘60s, the Bee Gees had three songs achieve popularity in 1976. The current hits for the group included ‘‘Jiv Talkin’,” “Nights on Broadway” and “Fanny, Be Tender With My Love.” Another comeback was made by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. ‘“My Little Town” was their first joint hit since breaking up in the early ‘70s. Simon also produced the album “Still Crazy After All These Years.” For this, he was named top male vocalist and his album top album of the year at the Grammy Awards. Barry Manilow, a former announcer for several McDonald’s commercials and a former worker for Bette Midler, also enjoyed success. In September and October, ‘Could It Be Magic” was on the chart’s top list. It was followed by “! Write The Song” from November to January. The word “love” has always been used in different contests. It was used in at least four different songs this year with ‘Play on Love,” “Love Roller Coaster,” “Love to Love Ya, Baby” and “50 Ways to Leave a Lover.” “Convoy” was another record that created an unusual number of like and dislikes. John Strode said he liked it because his friend's father is a trucker, but Daniel Rogers said he does not like it. “Il Like ‘Fly Away’ by John Denver,” Rogers said. Another student, Gina Long, said she likes “Captured Angel” by Dan Fogelburg. When asked what song she does not like, ‘“That’s The Way | Like It’ was her answer. @ Students Pat Jackson and Bobbie Watkins wait outside the Downing Theatre for the showing of ‘’Corn- bread, Earl and Me.’ Miss Watkins said she really liked the movie. The couple has been dating four years. Jackson is on a committee to select movies. Working at Headquarters Music Boutique gives Steve Phillips a chance to hear a variety of music rang- ing from country to hard rock. Phillips, who buys an average of two to three records a week, said he especial- ly liked a recent purchase from Country Joe McDonald. Books written by Isaac Asimov and Robert Krime- line usually interest Bowling Green junior Jim Netts. Averaging one book every two weeks, Netts said he also enjoys a series of books written by author Robert E. Howard. His favorite books are science fiction. Bil Entertainment Enjoying each other's company at the Elk’s Club are freshman Jimmy Woods and sophomore Mona Thomas Miss Thomas. who goes to the club every other week, said the facility 1s usually rented out to black groups i who charge admission | Brass Rail Stables RTAINN EDT [ DANCING “Music City-U.S.A.,” or what is commonly termed Nashville, attracts many Western students for entertain- ment and shopping. Printer’s Alley is occasionally fre- quented by some students wishing to drink and goggle at “exotic shows.” Fast-action games highlight the activities which can be found in the Caribou Lounge’s game room. Foosball costs participants a quarter to play. The object of the soccer-style game is to lax an opponent's defense for the most points. Other games in the room include air hockey, bumper pool and backgammon. Kraig Richardson, one of the managers of Caribou, said his brother is responsible for booking groups. One of these was Tennessee Pullybone in late January. Photos by Bruce Edwards The Four Hilltoppers... “County Clubs” . Marble counters in Bowling Green drugstores ... Red sweaters with a block W in white . .. Pleated skirts, bobby socks and pony tails... White socks, crew cuts and black oxford shoes. Call them good memories, the ‘good ‘ole days,” living in the past or nostalgia— alumni from years past (the ‘20s through ’60s) can rekindle fond memories of school and free time. ss Free time and night life for Mrs. T. O. Hall, who attended Western through the years of 1922-1924, meant a walk down- - town to the picture show on a Friday or Saturday night. Mrs. Hall said there was a confectionery store where Woolworth’s is now located and the students would stop in afer the show. A 10 p.m. (or earlier) curfew was in ex- istence at that time for girls who lived in Potter Hall and dates could only be con- ducted on a Friday or Saturday night. Things were not drastically different for | Mrs. James Bryant when she attended Western in the late 1940s. While in school, Mrs. Bryant lived in Florence Schneider Hall (then Whitestone Hall) and said there was a 10:30 p.m. curfew every night ex- cept for Saturdays at 11:45 p.m. Mrs. Bryant added there were no dor- mitories for males—so the men lived off campus with no hours. She said, ““What we did for fun, like walking downtown to get a hamburger, doesn t sound very ex- citing now.’ Another student in the 1950s, Mrs. Dee Gibson, recalled how students went to .of the hill.’’ 4 _ it has taken through the years, many ‘stu movies and ballgames for entertainment. She said because there was little access to a car, many students frequently walked. _ Two places she recalled as student “hang outs” included the Goal Post, located across the street from Cherry Hall and | restaurant which was located at the “fo Mrs. Mickey Carrico aid although, ther were really no night spots, some stude went to “Mac's” on the Barren River Roa It had a wukebox tables and chairs: and ample supply of soft drinks. ie _If the students did not Eongrenet Goal Post, most went to the Cedar House presently known as the. Faculty House. “We considered the Cedar House our stu- dent center,” ‘said N Carrico. Although Greek groups were not recog nized in the 1950s and in the early 196 fraternities and sororities” had activit which were sources of. entertainm Mrs. Don Gerard said she and her husba went to parties hosted by his fraterni ty For entertainment, students. : 1960s would also drive around ont pass or would attend a movie. at on two movie houses downtown mae While entertainment varies in the dents can still find enough to do on cam pus. Night life to a student may involv studying, watching television, engaging i recreation, going to a movie or eating out For Russell Matthews, a sophomor from Owensboro, movies, bowling, visi ing friends and watching TV ecupy m of his free time. oe By 33 Night Life NIGWUT LlFe ... For Larry Reaves, a freshman from Louisville, night life includes going to the Bowling Green Mall for a current movie. Reaves estimated he went twice a week to the movies. Besides watching the cinema flicks, the freshman said he enjoys playing pool and ping-pong on the fourth floor of the Downing Center. Entertainment for student Yvonne Robey means watching TV or going to the Downing Center. The Franklin native said she usually parties once a week and on the weekend goes to the “Elk’s Club” or _the ‘Cellar’ (located in the bottom of West Hall). ° For other students, night life may be _ found in “Music City U.S.A.—Nashville.” _ Hosting several universities, Nashville is full of college-type bars, and home of famous Printer’s Alley. While the Kentucky legal drinking age is 21, it is 18 in Tennes- see. “ Tim Thomas’ entertainment in Bowling Green is usually limited to the Downing Center's fourth floor. Thomas said he does not go to bars in Bowling Green but goes to Nashville, Tenn. “My roommate (Ernest Tubb Jr.) is pretty well known in Nashville so we often go to Printer’s Alley,”’ said Thomas. Some students, while they may occa- sionally travel, find entertainment in some Bowling Green establishments. Sara Steele, a freshman from LaGrange, said she occasionally goes to ball games and goes out to eat. Carmen’s and Mr. D’s are her favorite places and she said she usually goes to them two or three times a week. Commenting on the night life available in Bowling Green, Miss Steele said, “‘Bowling Green is okay because I’m from LaGrange and there’s nothing there. A junior mass communications major, Patti Hodges likes the Parakeet, Ye Ole Hydrant and the Caribou. Miss Hodges said she and’‘some of her friends have a “party line’ in the dorm in which she lives. Defining this, she said everybody finds out when and where a party is for a particular night and a type of messenger service is provided. , ’ Senior Ruthie Hays said she usually at- tends mixers her sorority has with frater- nities or goes to parties of friends she knows for entertainment. The Tompkins- ville native said her favorite place in Bowling Green is the Parakeet. Night life for a married couple is some- what more reserved. Paula and Bill Cle- mons, both Western students, go to the movies, bowling or out to eat for entertain- ment. Mrs. Clemons estimated she and her husband spend a total of $25 per week together for entertainment. “Il used to go to parties in Bowling Green a lot more be- fore | got married,” said Mrs. Clemons. Clad in the most popular attire for students—jeans, a couple embraces at a private party held inlate January. Local liquor store owners agreed that beer and wine are the leading favorites of those students who drink. Pool sharks usually come to the Downing Center from 7:30-10 p.m. each weeknight and on weekends, according to billiards attendant Scott Campbell. Keeping up the interest in basketball that he had while playing in high school, Mickey Walrond watches a Western game with Beverly Cox, a friend from his home in Lafavette. Tenn. Campbell said ‘eight ball and nine ball’ are the two favorite types played. Sophomore Debi McCrary lines up a shot while Mike Davenport offers some advice. OM Night Life While the students vary in their opinions of “night life’’ and entertainment, man- agers of local restaurants, lounges and liquor stores have noticed a change in the students themselves. Kraig Richardson, one of the managers of the Caribou, said years change the personality and the partying characteristics of the Western students. He said, ‘‘The students do not get into the same things year after year. What might be big one year is a bust the next.” A former Western student, Richardson said Thursday night used to be the “‘hot’’ night for partying. He said Wednesday is now as popular as Thursday because of the midweek “‘ladies night.” The part-owner (he owns the lounge with his two brothers and first cousin) said Friday night has always been a good night for his business. He also said the ‘beer Spades is a card game in which one tries to get as many tricks as possible without getting caught with any spades. Mary Collins must be pretty good as she said she usually wins. She plays mostly on weekends. blasts” held at several places in Bowling Green on Thursday night are still very popular. Joan Summer, the assistant manager for Irelands, estimated the restaurant’s student trade between 50 and 75 per cent of its regular business. She said she and the manager hire their own entertainment yat the present. Estimating his restaurant as having 90 per cent student trade was Chuck Spivey, the manager of Mr. D's. Hiring 32 students for part-time work, Spivey said his busi- ness is split between deliveries and walk- in trade. Entertainment was started at Mr. D’s recently and is usually supplied by a guitarist singer. Spivey said he did: not plan to hire professionally. ‘The enter- tainers, mostly college students, are a good drawing card.” According to its owner and operator, Jay Matthews? Ye Ole Hydrant draws “‘all types of students’. The bar changed management in the fall of 1975. Matthews estimated his business to have 50 to 60 per cent student trade and said the figure may be higher. The form er Western student said the Hydrant tried to bring in a variety of bands—some hard rock, others blues and some country rock. Other places frequented by college stu- dents include Carmen's and Tom's Pizza Parlor (especially crowded on its Thursday night “beer blasts’). Carmen’s offers din- - ner entertainment in the form of guitarists singers. A new place which opened in the fall of 1975 was the nostalgia-rich Parakeet. One of the owners of the Parakeet, Tommy — Smith, said he and co-owner Roy Deemer had thought about opening a new place for some time and finally took the plunge last year. Since Jan. 1, the eating establishment has offered a guitarist (from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.) Smith said was geared toward col- — lege students. Other places which may deal Western students when party times roll around are the liquor stores. Two local i liquor store owners said they would esti- mate students make up 30 per cent of | their regular trade. Agreeing that their stores probably have a greater student trade than others, both owners said beer. and wine seem to be the favorites of those | college st udents who drink. One of the store owners said he has no- ticed a change in students in that students today are a “little more studious’ than they once were. The store owner said stu- dents, in his opinion, now drink more on a sociable level than the “get drunk’’ level. Both owners agreed that the fraternities provide ‘a good revenue for the stores— especially through the purchases of kegs of beer. The price of a single keg includes a $29 deposit for the keg and pump, with the cost of the beer extra. And so goes the entertainment cycle. It is ironic that while things have changed, many things have stayed the same. The memories may be different, but today’s generation will look back in future. years and say—’’Can you believe. how the kids spend their free time now? In my day it was so different.” Nostalgia for former. Westerners—the Four Hilltoppers, “County Clubs,” Goal Post, “Dick Clark's Caravan of Stars’—is now just a memory. And for students of today—denim clothes, beer blasts, the Cel- lar, free hours for coeds, the “bump.” “Jaws,” and Elton John will be memories , of tomorrow. @ with | Oe) Night Life With back-to-back heritage themes, a close game and a punchless pep rally, Westerners greeted Homecoming with... The Return of the Red Although fullback Arnold Snardon (33) carried the ball only five times, this run of nine yards up the middle set up the winning touchdown against Morehead. On the next play, Jimmy Woods scored on a 22 yard romp, giving Western a come-from-behind 14-10 win. (white and blue) American history came compacted in a week-long package when the Bos- ton Tea Party, the Liberty Bell and the Eagles (of Morehead) came to town in early November. Westerners welcomed back alumni and friends in a tradition which in it- self could be found in the theme for the 1975-76 Homecoming, “America’s Heritage.” Z But if students were already slightly bored with the bombardment of America’s heritage, Doug Kershaw, sponsored by Associated Student Government (ASG), brought the stu- dents closer to today with some hand clappin’ and foot stompin’ entertain- ment on Thursday. Dormitories started their festivities earlier. Central Hall entertained re- sidents and guests with a song fest on Wednesday night of Homecoming week. Residents also constructed a papier mache Statue of Liberty and the model earned the Red Towel Award in the house decorating competition. Another winner in the competition was McClean Hall with a gigantic bi- In a pensive mood just after being crowned Homecoming Queen, Brenda Smiley, a Vanzant sophomore, sits in the packed stadium to watch the game with escort Chuck Brewington. The pep rally and bonfire was sparsely attended by students, but Paul Arnold and Lynn Webb, both from Louisville, came to the Friday night event sponsored by Veterans on Campus. Much like the hopes of the Topper football team in the quest for a win over Morehead, a thousand balloons soar into the air after being released during pre-game ceremonies. centennial birthday cake. Eight Ameri- can scenes were painted and applied to the cake. Other activities included the build- ing of an ‘Abe Lincoln Log Cabin” in North Hall; a “Roaring Twenties” variety show and root beer drinking contest at Rodes-Harlin Hall, and South Hall’s old western tavern. In the Greek division of house decorating, Sigma Nu, Sigma _ Phi Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha cap- _ tured top awards. On Friday night, “dry” comedian Pat Paulsen entertained a Diddle Arena crowd at a free show sponsored by ASG. Paulsen, presenting “A Lecture in Humor,” traced the history of humor from prehistoric time to the present. Four floats earned major awards in the parade competition. The Industrial Education and Technology Club, a perennial winner, won the Regent's Award for the best all-around float with the ‘‘Topper’s Tea Party.” The President's Award was cap- tured by Pearce-Ford Tower and Rodes-Harlin Hall. Bemis Lawrence, Barnes-Campbell and Hugh Poland Halls combined their efforts to win the Red Towel Award for the best use of color. A float built by Sigma Kappa Sorority and the Art Guild won the Alumni Award for best construction.{@ ol ‘ Homecoming Back to the scene of the crime A quarter-century has passed _ since Mickey Carrico had half of West Hall’s stu- dents dressed and ready for classes at 3 a.m. As a mischievious prank, she had sneaked out of her room and rung the morning bell in the middle of the night. Twenty-five years later she, along with her husband, re-visited the scene of the crime during Western Kentucky University’s 50th Homecoming celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Carrico, both graduates of Western, have made special effort to return to campus every year to join in Western's Homecoming festivities, and spoke about changes that have occurred since _ their college days during Homecoming weekend. Besides the prominent construction face- lift Western has received, the regulations and policies regarding dormitories and cam- pus life have acquired a new look. “Western needed to change with the times. Some alumni or members of our generation may tend to look down on the changes brought on by this generation, but they forget that our alumni probably did the same with us,” said Carrico. Many of the changes are due to the changing lifestyles, said Mrs. Carrico. She said regulations when she attended Western required women to be in by 9:30 p.m. The student could choose one night a week to stay out until 10:30 p.m. “The curfews were just accepted as part of dormitory life. We really didn’t think of it as being any other way,” said Mrs. Carrico. Carrico never experienced the regulatory life of dormitories for, at that time, Western only had dormitories for women. The men had to rely on finding apartments or families to live with. He could still recall times when the dorm hours became a hassle, however. “When you're out having fun, it’s hard to watch the clock to be sure you get your date in on time,” he said. Entertainment was not as plentiful and varied on Western's campus in 1950 as it is today, yet the students always found something to do, said Mrs. Carrico. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carrico were and still are sports fans. They remember cheering on quarterback Jimmy Feix, who is now Western's head football coach, and basket- ball player Johnny Oldham, who was once Western's basketball coach and is presently athletic director. Although some contemporary night spots didn't exist in 1950, there were equivalents. Students went to “Mac's”, located on Barren River Road where a couple named Mac- Farland sold soft drinks to the students. During the winter months when the weather cooperated, sledding down College Street became a favorite pastime. “College Street was roped off several times during the winter months so students Western graduate Mickey Carrico donned her sun- glasses and cheered the Toppers to a 14-10 victory. From Lebanon, Ky., she and her husband have made a special effort to return every year since 1950. would grab their sleds and head for the hill,”’ said Mrs. Carrico. ‘It was not unusual to see students riding straight-back chairs. As a matter of fact, they'd use anything that would improvise as a sled.” Western had no student center in 1950. All the students were on meal plans and ate in the cafeteria located in the basement of Potter Hall. “Sometimes we would go over to the Goal Post, a small place across from Cherry Hall that served sandwiches and drinks. It became the place to go between classes,” Mrs. Carrico said. The fraternities and _ sororities were another source of extra-curricular activities. There were two fraternities and two sorori- ties in 1950, but none were recognized by the administration. She noted another prominent change on the college campus since 1950 — more interest in fashions. Black taffeta skirts worn with white blouses for the women, and front-pleated trousers with corduroy jackets for the men were the favorite campus appar- el. There was not as much individuality dis- played as there is on today’s college campuses, Mrs. Carrico said. “We always dressed up for class and dates, and girls had to wear skirts to class,” she said. “However, on weekends we'd wear our jeans — always rolled up to the knee — with either Dad’s or our brother's classic white shirt. We always wore the shirt hanging out because you just weren't with it if you tucked them in.” Mr. and Mrs. Carrico are now residing in Lebanon, Ky. where they are both employed in educational systems. Both agreed that the job market facing graduating seniors is less promising than the job market of 1950. Carrico noted that in 1950 fewer people were attaining college degrees and those with degrees had an advantage in the job market. “There were just more jobs available then. Now, to have an advantage in the job market, you almost need a master’s degree,” he said. “Even that can work against you, because you are too qualified.” The Return of the Red cont } Homecoming q In pre-game ceremonies, Brenda Smiley leaves the field with her escort, Chuck Brewington. The Queen is saluted by Western’s Scabbard and Blade organization, who wear colonial uniforms. Injuries in the Eastern game resulted in re- served sideline seats for Ray Henderson, Larry Deweese and Bill Smith. The three were released from the hospital the day before Homecoming. Spectators along the parade route gradually drifted into Smith Stadium for Western’s annual confrontation with Morehead. From the start of the game, the Western team appeared “flat” but rallied to defeat hapless More- head by a score of 14-10. The spark for the victory was provided via a public address announcement that OVC league-leader Eastern was being defeated by Murray. In pre-game ceremonies, Brenda Smiley, a sophomore from Vanzant, was crowned 1975-76 Homecoming Queen. Miss Smiley was sponsored by Bemis Lawrence, Barnes-Campbell and Hugh Poland Halls. This marked the first time since 1967 that a non- Greek candidate won the crown. Later that night a crowd of ap- proximately 6,300 filled Diddle Arena to hear country-rock artist Linda Ronstadt. The concert netted $4,300 profit for ASG. @ Former presidential candidate Pat Paulsen entertained in Diddle Arena on Friday night with a comedy routine entitled ‘A Lecture in Humor.” Paulsen began his professional career in 1947. Spectators lined Center Street to watch the Homecoming parade festivities. Along with floats built by campus organizations, the parade featur- ed area high schools who competed for awards. Commentary in the Associated Student Govern- (ASG) congress approved a budget of 3 for entertainment, students had hopes of seeing such rock stars as J. Band, Santana, Fleetwood Mac, Todd en, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, the and Bachman-Turner Overdrive. e@ Eagles were immediately scratched of promotion costs. Todd Rundgren alled by the student affairs office -of “fear of crowd-control problems.” 90d Mac cancelled out for a more le engagement in Miami and the re- r just seemed to fade out of the ng problems and conflicts dominat- ear on the concert scene. To avoid ility of having the “bad influence lers’ on campus, Dean of Student hharles Keown halted concert in Louisville and Nashville shortly e Loggins and Messina concert. ( e you publicize a concert in ellow “Colorado” and “Faithless Love” to ock “You're no Good” and “‘Heat Wave,” jtadt captured her Diddle Arena audience. The 1g concert was also a tremendous financial aking over $4,000 for ASG. Louisville or Nashville you attract the dedi- cated concert-goer. And you attract some of the problems | have had to deal with,” he said. The second reason Keown gave for his decision was that revenue from ticket sales did not cover the advertising costs in the respective cities. Keown said most of the people at concerts came from within a 10- mile radius and consequently, he limited out- side promotion to Glasgow and Russellville. Two concerts were offered at the begin- ning of the fall semester to welcome back students. Featured were Gove, Alex Harvey and Bottom and Company.: At this time, _ASG also sponsored LAMB, a duo specializ- ing in messianic music, a form of religious music. While several big names seemed to fade out, others were brought to campus. The first major concert of the year on Wednesday, Sept. 17, featured Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina. Although the duo gave an excel- lent performance, a lack of student support was evident and a major loss of $7,000 resulted. The two opened their act in Diddle Arena with an acoustic medley and a collection ot love ballads from their “Full Sail’ and “Kenny Loggins with Jim Messina Sittin’ In” albums. i CONCERT According to an article in the College Heights Herald, the duo seemed to be overpowered by their own band members. Richard Greene plucked the violin, accompanied by Larry Sims on bass and vocals. A country medley including “Oh Lonesome Me” and “Movin’”’ was highlighted by the percussion work of Steve Forman. A majority of the songs presented by Log- gins and Messina came from their album ‘So Fine.” The biggest crowd reaction occurred when the duo performed an old ‘50s hit, “Splish Splash.’ At this time an array of dancing from that era could be seen on the floor of Diddle Arena. Despite the acoustics, the strong harmony of the duo penetrated the arena. The audi- ence was rather stoic, however, until the encore was performed. Many people in the audience then stood up on their seats to clap and stomp along to the performance of “Angry Eyes.” A second encore was scheduled by the group but was not called for by the audience. Cam Goose Creek Symphony's fiddler, Ellis Schwied, got a standing ovation for his superb construction of country favorites into a medley called ‘Fiddle Tune.’ Goose Creek’s country boogie was a sharp contrast to the Homecoming headliner, Linda Ronstadt. a tt a Ea nt a a tt Opening the major concert season was Kenny Log- gins and Jim Messina. While those attending the Sept. 17 performance said it was excellent, ASG_ lost approximately $7,000 due to poor attendance. Ni iN CONCERT cont. The crowd of 4,300 was also entertained that night by the Amazing Rhythm Aces. The group gave an excellent performance of country rock and jazz, including their hit “Third Rate Romance.” Rick Kelley, ASG activities vice-president, said the small crowd was the result of a lack of student body support. What seemed to be lacking in the Loggins and Messina concert was quickly made up in the Linda Ronstadt concert, however. Approximately 6,500 attended the concert on Saturday, Nov. 1. The Homecoming concert netted a profit Concerts of $4,300 for the ASG. Kelley and ASG President Steve Henry said the concert was one of the most successful in years. So suc- cessful, in fact, that it guaranteed another free concert (The Spinners and Wet Willie) on Jan. 30 for students. Miss Ronstadt’s voice rang out clear and melodious throughout Diddle Arena in her performance. She opened with “Colorado” from her “Don’t Cry Now” album and sang such country ballads as ‘‘Love Has No Pride,” “Willin’,” “Faithless Love” and ‘Desperado.’ In addition, she sang several of her country- rock songs, including ‘When Will | Be Loved.” Throughout the concert, Miss Ronstadt had various backdrops that blended with the particular album segment or song she was singing. For instance, when she sang selec- tions from her “Heart Like a Wheel” album, The sound of soul music could be heard outside Van Meter Auditorium on Dec. 10 as Natalie Cole, daughter of the late Nat King Cole, performed for over 300 people. Her hit, This Will Be,” proved to be a big favorite with the shouting crowd. She also sang hit songs “Honky Tonk Women” and “You Are the Sunshine of My Life.” the screen was decorated with big red hearts. Likewise, a huge red rose flashed on the screen when she burst out singing “Love Is a Rose.” At the start of the concert Miss Ronstadt appeared a bit “cold and aloof” to the audi- ence. This was quickly reversed, however, as she achieved rapport with them. When the hit “When Will | Be Loved” was sung, an un- planned and unstaged set of firecrackers popped off to further entertain the students. Andrew Gold, a backup group to Miss Ronstadt, was not well received at the be- ginning of the concert. Later in the show, however, the group played lead and _ har- monized with Miss Ronstadt. Prior to Miss Ronstadt’s performance, Goose Greek Symphony displayed a ver- satile set of country, jazz, rock and roll and Choreography and impersonations highlighted the Spinners concert on Jan. 30. The concert attracted 7,500, making it the second straight major promotion of Associated Student Government to make money. On Sept. 11, ASG sponsored LAMB, a group specializ- ing in messianic (a form of religious) music. Held in Van Meter Auditorium, the concert was well attended, due perhaps to required attendance by many students with writing assignments for MC 272 classes. gospel music. The show presented by the group was a real crowd-pleaser. Two encores were performed. Musicwise, the week of Homecoming proved to be a good one for concert-goers. Country music fiddler Doug Kershaw gave such an outstanding performance on Thurs- day night preceding the Ronstadt concert that he received three encores. Said to be the master of Cajun music, Kershaw managed to relate to his audience by jumping into the crowd and encouraging Spectators to sing “Jambalaya.” At one point in the concert he landed in the lap of a star- tled and amused coed in the fourth row. (3 LN) Concerts Concerts iN CONGER | cont. Kershaw concluded the concert with the ever-popular “Louisiana Man” and left the stage to the sounds of ‘more’ from the audience. Approximately 700 people attended the concert and clapped, stomped and shouted to Kershaw’s impressive pluck of the pedal steel string and his fancy fiddling. Shortly before the end of the fall semester, Western students were entertained by two other concerts. On Wednesday, Dec. 3, a Alex Harvey picks a dulcimer with a feather during his performance at the outdoor theatre of the Fine Arts Center. Harvey, Gove, and Bottom and Company offered free concerts for the students immediately following the beginning of the fall semester. The master of Cajun music, Doug Kershaw performed as part of Thursday night’s Homecoming activities. Kershaw’s third encore of “Louisiana Man’: kept the crowd on its feet asking for still more. sparse crowd attended the Oliver and Jerico Harp concert, a “freebie” to students. On Dec. 10, jazz vocalist Natalie Cole also performed in Van Meter to an estimated crowd of 325. Her repertoire included a vari- ety of songs such as “Killing Me Softly With His Song,” “Honky Tonk Women” and “You Are the Sunshine of My Life.’ Chart hit “This Will Be’’ was also presented by the late Nat King Cole’s daughter. Lingerings of the Dec. 2 ASG meeting were still noticeable during the spring semes- ter. At one meeting, Assistant Dean of Stu- dent Affairs Ron Beck said, “Any program _ the university presents should have a certain degree of educational value, or it has no busi- ness being here.” One student replied, “Does basketball teach you to count by two?” Needless to say, some students became quite vocal and opinionated in regard to con- cert booking. Several letters opposing Beck’s statement were even sent to the Herald by students. In order to remedy the dispute, ASG final- ly adopted the Student Activities Committee (SAC). Rick Kelley said the SAC was formed to bring more student opinion concerning the publicizing and booking of lecturers and en- tertainment acts. From a total of 63 appli- cants, 17 members were chosen by ASG to be on the committee. The SAC consisted of three categories: concert, lecture and publicity. Seven were appointed to the concert committee, with three alternates; five were appointed to the lecture committee, with two alternates, and five were appointed to the publicity com- mittee, with two alternates. The first concert the SAC helped to bring about was the Spinners and Wet Willie on Jan. 30. The ‘freebie’ seemed to be a con- cert for any type of music lover as the ver- satile Spinners did impressions of the Ink Spots, the Mills Brothers, Tom Jones, the Miracles and Elvis Presley. They also donned wigs to imitate the Supremes. To conclude the performance, the soul Stars presented a colorful spectacle with flashing, flickering strobe lights and a burst of exploding smoke. Clad in pink tuxedos and red shoes, the group returned to the stage after a regular performance to sing “Games People Play’ and “Mighty Love’ for encores. Wet Willie, a Southern rock group, had an unusually good performance and outdid it- self with “Lucy Was in Trouble.” At the end of the set, the group appeared to leave the audience satisfied with the hit, ‘Keep on Smilin’” Gospel group Andraé Crouch and the Disciples, a soul gospel group, performed in the Garrett Conference Center ballroom on Feb. 8. In addition, James Taylor was sched- uled to present a free concert in April. In a February meeting of the Board of Regents, a decrease in student power was insinuated by the format the appeals com- mittee was to follow. According to ASG President Steve Henry,the proposed concert- appeals committee set up by the regents was provided with ‘very little power.” In essence, Henry reported that the com- mittee would have only suggestive power to the vice-president for administrative affairs (Dr. John Minton). The purpose of the com- mittee was to provide an outlet for students regarding concert selection. Henry said in the Hera d that the basic format of the committee would be as follows: “If the committee (concert) recommends a particular group, | will make the recommen- dation to student affairs. If student affairs doesn t approve of the selection, then we will take it to the proposed appeals committee.” As for the composition of the appeals board, it was to be comprised of the activities vice-president, a student appointed by the student regent, a representative from the student affairs office and a fourth member, possibly appointed by the faculty regent. As the saying goes, You can't please all the people all the time.” This statement certainly applied to ASG concert booking this year. Many letters stated disapproval of the various groups that were and were not al- lowed to perform on campus; many did not. Perhaps the whole year could be sum- marized in Rick Kelley's statement on the Loggins and Messina concert. He said, “| would always like to make money on the concerts, but if we don't make money the students are the ones who will lose.” @ Described by critics as an Allman Brothers Jr., Wet Willie came from obscurity to popularity overnight with the rock hit, “Keep on Smilin’... The group played the opening a ct of the Spinners concert held on Jan. 30, ayy} Concerts a ot The hub of the hil AN Center Board It is 7:30 a.m. The Downing University Center (DUC) is empty except for a few early risers gulping a second cup of coffee as they review their notes before an 8 a.m. test. Given a little time, however, the DUC floors will be invaded as students seek an escape from the monotony of the classroom and the stuffiness of the dorm. The center is a buzz of activity through- out the day and into the night. It is now considered the “hub of the hill,” replacing Garrett Conference Center. Consequently, entertainment and recreation bring scores of students into the student center. A quick trip through the center will reveal that each floor of the four-story struc- ture is used to its maximum at various times of the day. Commenting on the recreational facilities and programs on the fourth floor, Bill Lamb, assistant director of the center, said, “This is the first year we've had mixed couples and women’s bowling leagues.” Independents, sororities, fraternities and faculty all have leagues at the center. We tend to forget how many people we reach,” Lamb said. Over 420 students are involved in bowling leagues alone. In January, the student center offered tournaments in bowling, table tennis, foos- ball, billiards and chess. Twenty winners of the competition participated in the Region 5 games of an intercollegiate tournament pro- gram at Knoxville, Tenn., in mid-February. A prime source of entertainment, especi- ally on weekends, is the center theater. David Gordon, a staff assistant, said 30,000 more tickets were purchased in the fall sem- ester over last year. “It was one of the best semesters we've had,” he said. Gordon at- tributed the increase to a “pretty decent line- up of movies.” Feature movies were also shown as a part of the center's Halloween festivities. When activities were combined for the Homecom- ing and Halloween weekend, Lamb said he was worried about the success of the second annual program. Lamb’s worries were soon forgotten, however, as 4,000 people roamed through the center that night. “A total of 500 went through the horror house and 1,100 paid to go to the movies,” he said. “Spook” bowling, pumpkin carving and cos- tume competition were also popular activi- ties. Some students literally brought the kit- chen table to impress the judges in the cos- tume contest. Paul Nation, a senior govern- ment major, entered the competition dressed as a table. His head even protruded out upon a covered platter. The inventiveness for this helped Nation finish in first place. Commenting on the prize, Nation said, “| couldn't believe it when they announced I'd won. | got a Ray Harm print, a couple of movie tickets and an hour of pool, though, so | guess it was worth it,” he added. Another season festivity was also cele- brated shortly before the end of the fall semester. The Christmas season was again begun with the traditional “Hanging of the Green” on Dec. 3. It was co-sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils, the Faculty Wives’ Club, the Ky. Music Teachers’ Association and the University Center Board (UCB). The day began with an arts and crafts exhibit. It was followed with interspersions of Christmas music. Late in the afternoon, Late September brought several evangelists to campus. They stood on sidewalk corners preaching to some- what amused students who usually just kept walking. When Keith Berger mimicked George Smock behind the Downing University Center, however, students stopped to watch the mime artist give a short preview of his scheduled performance that night in Van Meter auditorium. Berger came to campus Sept. 25. Attention spans vary as President Dero G. Downing speaks during “The Hanging of the Green” ceremony on Dec. 3. Conversations, the scolding of a child and the click of a camera shutter accompanied Downing’s speech. It was followed by an explanation entitled “The Tradition of the Hanging of the Green” by Dr. James H. Heldman of the English department and a Christmas message by the Rev. Randolph C. Brandt. a short program was held in the lobby. Re- marks were made by President Dero Down- ing and the Rev. Randolph C. Brandt. Follow- ing the program, the wives held a reception for those attending. While center-based activities consumed the time of many students, entertainment was also prevalent. Through the work of the Center Board, outside entertainment was brought to the campus for the benefit of students. According to Lamb, the center is often confused with the Center Board. ‘The Center Board is part of DUC and sponsors the entertainment series,” he said. It is made up of students, faculty and staff. Lamb said the committee selects 100 or more acts that have been recommended through booking agencies. Approximately 25 or 30 are weeded out and students are then asked for their opinions. “We put together a program that fits our budget and offers different events,” Lamb explained. He said the $12,000 budget and the gate receipts are used to pay the entertainers and often to book an extra program. ‘It’s not set up to make money,’ Lamb said. “Any profit made is pumped back into the fund.” The traditional bounds of an entertainer were broken by mime artist Keith Berger when he came to Western’s campus on Sept. 25. Berger created a sensation in the stu- dent center by silently mimicking several startled young coeds. He then went outside A variation of costumes highlighted the performance of duo-guitarists Los Indios Tabajaras on Jan. 20, as the brothers appeared in both native costume and tuxedos and bow ties. Presenting a program of folk and popular music and a comic dialogue explaining how they first became introduced to music, the act opened Center Board entertainment for the spring. Center Board 70) Center Board The hub of the hill. and mimicked a preacher who was deliver- ing a sermon behind the student center. Berger also drew a crowd that night as he opened the entertainment series this year with his performance. Whiteface make-up transfixed him into a creative world of illusion and emotion. The audience watched in rev- erent silence as the artist intricately con- trolled his body and the space around him. The reaction that Berger created was clearly noticeable in the students he had contact with. ‘From the moment he was brought in by two friends, apparently as stiff as a board until the end, the audience was Captivated. Extreme quiet remained for the complete two hours,” said junior Blake Hendrickson. The student interviewed Berger for the “Hilltoppers in the News” radio program. The silence of Berger could be easily con- trasted with the vivid performance of the Paul Winter Consort on Thursday, Oct. 16. With nearly 100 different instruments, the consort brought a blend of classical, sym- phonic, rock, jazz and folk music sounds to Van Meter auditorium. Some students expected a ‘'stuffy” per- formance when signs stated the U.S. Air Force Band would visit campus on Oct. 27. What concert-goers received, however, was anything but stuffy. One student, Betsy Ashcraft, was particularly impressed and sur- prised at the professional sound of the band. “It was the best jazz band I’ve heard,” Miss Ashcraft said. More commonly known as the Airmen of Note, the group performed selections of Duke Ellington, Sergios Mendes, Burt Bach- arach and Leonard Bernstein. Tapping toes and clapping hands were visible symbols of the group’s popularity. At another center board concert in the fall, audience participation was essential. When the St. Louis Jazz Quartet performed on Nov. 13, the audience of 200 gave them instructions and directions from their seats. Obliging the requests to raise the volume, the quartet brought jazz of the ‘Roaring Twenties” era to the stage. The four musi- cians were part of a larger group which inter- changes for different bookings. Compared to several other entertainment activities, a rather small audience attended “A Man for All Seasons.” The play was per- formed in the Russell Miller Theatre by the Alpha-Omega Players on Thursday, Dec. 4. Set in 16th century England, the play was centered around the life of Sir Thomas More. More was imprisoned and beheaded as a traitor for refusing to annul the marriage of King Henry VIII. The solemn style of the December per- formance was replaced with beaded ponchos and colorful headdresses on Jan. 20. Duo- guitarists entitled Los Indios Tabajaras moved their fingers over the strings of In a setting of an impersonal equipment room, a U.S. Air Force Jazz Band member practices backstage without an expectant audience, glaring lights or micro- phone wires. The Airmen of Note concert was a free added attraction of the entertainment series, made avail- able by surplus funds from the $12,000 budget and the gate receipts of previous performances. Devilish Phil Brown makes Janice Patton his prey after winning the award for the “ugliest costume” at the Halloween festivities sponsored by the Downing University Center. Approximately 4,000 students par- ticipated in the activities which included a costume con- test, apple bobbing, a pumpkin carving contest, a horror house and showings of old horror films in the theatre at the Downing Center. i ich A, SNR NIP - = Li Hl aa % a} ¢ finely-tuned instruments to the tunes of folk and popular music. The comical and ceremonial style of the duo in the first half was replaced by the classical when the brothers returned on stage. They dressed in tuxedos, bow ties and leather shoes to present the classical half of their concert. Keyboard sounds penetrated Van Meter on March 18 as jazz pianist Don Shirley presented a concert. Music for his per- formance was taken from popular ballads, Broadway musicals, folk and gospel songs, spirituals and hymns. Another performance was presented in Van Meter on Thursday, March 25. John Chappell returned to the Western campus with his presentation of “Clarence Darrow, Defender of the Damned.” Chappell realis- tically portrayed the early 20th century de- fense attorney who was well known for his role in the 1925 Scopes “monkey trial.’ The trial concerned the teaching of evolution in schools. Chappell’s dramatic performance in March was soon replaced, however, by the melo- dious sounds of the Columbus Boychoir on April 14. Described as the cou ntry’s finest boys’ choir, the group featured Charles Dav- idson’s “| Never Saw Another Butterfly” in its concert. The performance was the last scheduled event of the center board’s enter- tainment series for the year. @y Imagination was an asset to the sometimes puzzled audience who saw “A Man For All Seasons,” on Thurs- day, Dec. 4. Two of the Alpha-Omega Players portrayed three characters each during their performance in Rus- sell Miller Theatre. The performance was based on the life of Sir Thomas More. The company is composed of three separate units which tour the United States and Canada. Each unit is prepared to stage four different plays. Center Board Talking up a storm Lights dimmed in Van Meter auditorium and shadows lent an eerie atmosphere to the standing-room-only audience. As_ slides flashed upon a screen one by one, Charles Berlitz, author of The Bermuda Triange, re- lated one of the strangest phenomena of modern times, as he opened the Associated Student Government (ASG) lecture series. Berlitz gave instances in history of dis- appearances in the area known as “The Bermuda Triangle,” ‘The Devil's Triangle,” “The Hoodoo Sea” or “Graveyard of the Atlantic.” It is located in a region bounded by lines connecting Bermuda, Miami and San Juan, Puerto Rico. In the Sept. 9 lecture, the author said a number of planes, ships and other vessels have disappeared in the area. Since 1945, more than 100 planes and ships and 1,000 people have vanished mysteriously, he cited. Berlitz also presented different theories of explanation for the instances. Included in this is popular theory that the area is highly magnetized, thus causing a change in mol- ecular structure of matter. Other theories Berlitz presented to his fas- cinated audience concerned alien beings and the notorious Bermuda blue holes that exist under the seas and are believed to be inter-cav ernous. Also concerned with an area of much attention, space, Jules Bergman, American Broadcasting Company (ABC) science editor, came to campus Sept. 23 and spoke on “2000 A.D. — The Way it Will Be.” Less than desirable fall weather hindered crowds for the first guest of the 1975-76 University Lecture Series. The series is also sponsored by the Associated Student Gov- ernment (ASG). Concerned deeply with the condition of man’s environment, Bergman said, “Man was adaptable enough to fly to the moon six times, but he cannot endure much longer what he has created for himself on earth.” An autograph of Chris Miller of the Nationa Lampoon magazine prompted Donna Filburn to ask him how he felt about his audience. According to Miss Filburn, the magazine editor said the Western audience was one of his most responsive ever Lectures Bergman called for improvement in sev- eral areas of technology, including the energy situation and medical research. “As a nation, we must stop reasoning why things can’t be done and reason why things must be done — before we wipe out the remaining faith we have in one another,’ Bergman said. Alvin Toffler, author of Future Shock, seemed to be continually looking to the fu- ture in his lecture on Oct. 14. He was spon- sored by the Rodes-Helm series. Speaking to an audience of 700 in Van Meter auditorium on “Learning for Tomor- row,” Toffler said a super-industrial revolu- tion is taking place in America. ‘‘There have been two enormous transformations,” the author said. The first was the neolithic re- volution based on the invention of agriculture; the second was the industrial revolution.” He emphasized the speed at which the environ- ment is changing. Referring to the upcoming bicentennial in relation to change, Toffler said, “Instead of trivializing the bicentennial by selling gad- gets, let's take as our project the writing of 50 alternative constitutions . .. we must either have anticipatory democracy or face a very unpleasant future.” A refreshing change from looking to the problems of the future, comedian Pat Paul- sen generated laughter in an ASG-sponsored free lecture in Diddle Arena on Homecoming eve, Oct. 31. Paulsen, who was a candidate in the 1968 presidential election, made his campaign debut when he was a performer on the “Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.” Presenting ‘A Lecture in Humor,” Paulsen traced the history of humor from prehistoric time to the comedy he predicts for the future. Paulsen said he feels politics is an integral part of comedy. “I! found out you can't speak your mind and expect to get elected,” he said. “You've got to compromise. You've got to get into the system.” The dry wit of comic politician Pat Paulsen is best captured in this behind stage picture of the celebrity. Paulsen took a breather after his Homecoming speech and answered questions from students in a backstage room in Diddle Arena. A drastic change from consideration of a modern day comedy to discussion of a latter day political conflict marked Dr. George Taylor's lecture sponsored by the _ history department on Feb. 11. His speech was en- titled, ‘Was the French Revolution an Acci- dent?” A standing-room-only crowd prevailed in Russell Miller Theatre for the University of North Carolina professor as he discussed the 1789 conflict. He paralleled it to modern history in the second annual “Distinguished Historians” series. The historical past was also a source of lecture topics. Dr. Lowell Harrison was the first speaker in a bicentennial lecture series entitled ‘Reflections: A ‘76 Series.” It was co-sponsored by the Kentucky Building Li- brary and Museum and Western. Harrison spoke on the topic ‘George Rogers Clark and the Revolution in the West” on Thursday, Feb. 12. Another speaker in the series, Western alumnus Dr. C. Ray Franklin, was also sched- uled to lecture on ‘American Architecture and the American Decorative Arts” later in the spring. A return to modern culture characterized one of the spring ASG-sponsored lectures. On Feb. 12, George Allen, head coach of the Washington Redskins, a professional football team, told an audience about success and ambition in life and sports. The coach's lecture was held in the Garrett Conference Center. Allen, who took the head coaching job at Washington in 1971, answered questions primarily dealing with professional football when he finished showing a film. Giving ad- vice which could be valuable to those facing a tight job market, Allen said, ‘When looking for a job, the last thing you should talk about ts money.” “All you have to do is do your job, and the money will come,” he added. In a lecture entitled “Toe Sucking in Al- bania” or “An Evening or Erotic Laughter,” Chris Miller of the National Lampoon mag- azine attracted an audience of approximately 1,100 in Garrett Conference on Feb. 24. f@s Monitoring questions asked by the audience of ‘Future Shock’ author Alvin Toffler is Dean William Jenkins of the college of business and public affairs. Some students were later upset when Jenkins whisked Toffler off-stage for another commitment Toffler had. Lectures Talking up a storm on Miller's lecture began with an excerpt from his magazine which drew a large re- sponse from the audience. The lecture also featured a slide show of ‘photo funnies” which have appeared in the magazine. The young editor spoke briefly on the publica- tion of offensive material and entertained the audience with examples of “hate mail” his magazine has received. Reactions to Miller's lecture were varied. Bruce Lindsey, a sophomore, said he thought the audience as a whole liked the lecture. “| thought he was pretty much anti- everything, but he does have a talent for writ- ing and he presents it well to an audience,” Lindsey said. “| just don’t agree with his philosophy.” Senior Donna Filburn said her favorite part of the lecture was the reading of the “hate mail.” “He knew how to captivate an audi- ence because he held their attention so long,” she said. In an effort to improve the lecture series and serve as a voice of the students regard- ing wanted speakers, a new ASG lecture committee was put into operation on Dec. 2. “The committee will recommend lecturers from the lists we have available (from various agents), said Rick Kelley, ASG activities vice-president and chairman of the new com- ¢ e Peek.� ae rosemary HERMIONE A 02 AMS SERRE EERE NEEDLE NESE Lectures ; 5 a mittee. Although it was reported by Steve Henry, ASG president, there was a 99 per cent chance of getting George Wallace, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, to speak at Western, the chances wavered as the month of February progressed. A subcommittee of ASG’s Student Activi- ties Committee challenged the approval of Wallace as a potential lecturer on the grounds that plans made to host the Ala- bama governor were conducted improperly. Charging that the committee had not had a chance to vote on the matter of hosting Wallace, members of the subcommittee sub- sequently voted 4-2, with one abstention, in favor of a resolution to remove Wallace’s name from the list of lecturers in a Feb. 6 meeting. Later the ASG Congress over-ruled the resolution and voted to progress with plans to host Wallace. In November, ASG contacted several presidential candidates about possible ap- pearances at Western. Other lecturers scheduled in the spring were Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper columnist Harrison Salisbury on March 30 and author Truman Capote on April 21. @ Science news reporting is the subject of a taping ses- sion between Curtis Logsdon and Jim Craig of Western and Jules Bergman, ABC-TV science editor. The taping took 30 minutes and was aired on the Kentucky Education Television network. A backstage chat can be as informative as the lecture itself. ABC personality Jules Bergman answers a ques- tion from sophomore Jim Burton about Bergman's views on biblical propheey. Burton said he was generally “unimpressed” with Bergman's speech. Washington Redskin head coach George Allen talks to Western coach Jimmy Feix at the conclusion of a pre- lecture banquet in the Downing University Center. Be- coming head coach of the Redskins in 1971, Allen said, “It took me 18 years to get a good coaching job.” ow Lectures dO aime The Fine Arts Festival, beginning its third season at Van Meter auditorium on Oct. 2, provided a variety of entertainment ranging from a multigravitational theatre- dance to the classical strains of a piano repertoire. Violin virtuoso Eugene Fodor, the first and only American string player to win top honors in the Tchaikovsky International Competition in Moscow, opened the year-long festival with casual introductions and flashes of a big, wide-mouth smile. Fodor tiptoed, smiled, frowned, grimaced and lived his music, mesmerizing his audience. The 24- year-old musician's program lasted two hours and included three encores. Shakespeare came to life on Oct. 25 and 26 with the arrival of the New Shakespeare Company from San Francisco, Calif., and its presentation: of ‘Hamlet’ and ‘The Mer- Fine Arts Festival chant of Venice.” Consisting of 25 members, the group performs for college audiences under the direction of Margrit Roma, and travels over 50,000 miles per year. (see sidebar) In one of the most unusual performances ever seen on Western's campus, the Multigravitational Experiment Group, a company of seven dancers, began a one- week campus residency on Nov. 9. The company performed the Aerodance, a technique created on free-moving systems of ‘elastic’ tightropes, trapezes, webs, clear plastic sacks, hoops and nets, ropes, and pulleys rigged to a free-standing alum- inum frame. The dancers were in motion simultaneously, performing what appeared to be a slow-motion underwater ballet. The final presentation in the fall semester was Emlyn Williams’ portrayal of Charles ld Dickens. Williams presented selections from the author's work on Dec. 9. Music from the 16th to 18th centuries filtered through the auditorium in_ late January as the Prague Madrigal Antigua presented its concert using replicas of authentic early instruments. The 13-member ensemble, supported by the Museum of Prague, was the first event scheduled for the spring semester. Considered by The New York Times critics as “one of the greatest Mozart con- ductors plying his trade today,” Donald Johanas conducted the Pittsburgh Sym- phony Chamber Orchestra in a performance at Van Meter auditorium on Feb. 29. Also scheduled for the festival in the spring were the City Center Acting Company on March 27 and 28, and Garrick Ohlsson’s solo piano recital on April 27. @ Note Te SRR Roe | i Balanced by ropes, webbing, pulleys and other paraphernalia brought in by the multigravitational dance group, Western stu- dent Jeannie Viterisi begins work on an aerodance routine. The group conducted a week-long workshop for dance students in addition to its performance in the Fine Arts Festival series in early November. The workshop was under Stephanie Evanitsky Behind the scenes ... The New Shakespeare Company came to town with drama packed in its bags. The second feature in Western's Fine Arts Festival, the touring company of professional actors from San Francisco made its debut in Bowling Green with afternoon per- formances of “Hamlet” on Saturday and “Merchant of Venice” on Sunday. But the shows on stage were only half the story that began in a cold, drizzling rain behind Van Meter auditorium on Western's campus. The shivering clan of 25 actors, actresses et al, waited outside for the company’s five-ton truck to back up to the auditorium’s entrance for unloading. It was 9 a.m. and all were dull-eyed and yawning from an 8 a.m. reveille. When the truck stopped, the work started. Costumes, lights, tools, make-up, chests and set pieces were hauled from the truck’s cavern by the slow methodical movements of the crew. Everyone helped — from the leading actors down to the per- sonnel manager. Director Margarit Roma, a spunky 68-year-old, gave directions with an Hungarian accent while nervously pacing around the scene with her leashed gray poodle. “Where's all the local help?’ she said, inquiring about the Western theatre students who volunteered their aid. ‘The actors are going to be tired out by performance time,” she added. Greg Hambleton, in a red Western jersey, then appeared from within the theatre and blended with the sweatshirts, jeans and dirty corduroys of the company to finish the unloading. Other Western students were inside tackling lights with Peter, the company’s light designer, or helping iron out wrinkled costumes in the upstairs dressing rooms. Carol West, like the other performers, did more than just act. The five-year veteran designed and created 80 per cent of the costumes as another creative outlet. “It’s tiring with everybody doing everything, but | would hate to be a prima donna just doing my thing on stage during the performance,” said the peppy blonde. At 11 a.m. all motion ceased with Roma’s call for all hands on stage for “O-P-L.” Few knew that ““O-P-L” stood for “orientation, penetration and levitation, but they knew it meant a serious discussion with the director about any staging difficulties, new directions for the per- formances or last minute directions. Stage lights flickered on and off with trial-and-error adjustments from the lighting booth. With hands folded, legs crossed and elbows resting on the set, the people now on stage were obscure images of their dramatic roles that lurked only three hours away. Hamlet-to-be, wearing a billed hat and a balloon-sleeved shirt, munched on peanuts, his SERRE DE OIRO a ESRI SEE SB SEES ES SOIC CELE LLL LVS ERODED EL WEEE LILLE EMILE ELLE LDL RD LOLI ELLE i i | : j : i | cm TEAR A recipient of the Tchaikovsky International award, Eugene Fodor, 24, opened Western's Fine Arts Festival series this year with a concert on Oct. 2. The violin virtuoso rehearses in Van Meter auditorium prior to his 8:15 p.m. performance which beaan with “Sonata No. 1 in G Minor For Unaccompanied Violin.” He was given three encores for the performance. “Orientation, penetration and levitation’ as it is known by members of the New Shakespeare Company is carried out by Director Margrit Roma before the group’s presentation of “Hamlet” on Oct. 25. The ‘O.P.L.”” session’s purpose is to goatee in motion with his jaws. The floating tresses of the future Ophelia were wrapped in rollers and hidden with a scarf. After “‘O-P-L,” the last round of preparation began. Upstairs, three of the actors began a two hour make-up process. Tediously, discuss new directions, staging difficulties and last minute : ; , i ; rica- Peo che There ao 6 faembeis in the company. they transformed their round faces into bearded, sallow carica tures linked with wrinkles and age spots. Other actors began their vocal and physical warm-ups down- stairs doing yoga in the theatre aisle or basic dance movements on stage. As the clock neared 2 p.m., the performers donned their stage attire, painted their faces and waited off-stage for the gong that opened the play. The house lights darkened, stage lights brightened and the performance began. For over three hours, the transformed figures mesmerized the audience with Hamlet's tragic story. After the final curtain call, and the audience’s applause, the exhausted performers swooped to the dressing rooms and changed almost instantly into their pre-show jeans. Stage door johnnies waited anxiously for a glimpse at “one of them.” The has-been Hamlet then appeared, looking exhausted and heading for the door. He accepted the accolades of the bystanders with a tired ‘thank you.” “I’m going back to the hotel and try to catch some sleep,” he said. “We have to be back tomorrow morn- ing by 8 or 8:30. The show must goon... SRL PER ILE SEREI EEL EE DEE RTE OIE EDEL SEN DDE ALLE RMSE LES ERED f ; ' REEL LLL ANTE ITE : Ff iS wll Fine Arts Festival The bitter and sweet of jobs gives many students... A taste of the real world ; i? An early morning arousing alarm clock ; buzz comes too early for those students who contend with both a class schedule and a work schedule. It fosters such reactions as: “| think I'll just sleep this morning. . .” ‘It won't hurt to skip class just this once.” “I've got to catch up on my studying today if it's the last thing! do...” For working students, it is all part of bal- ancing and shuffling time. A student who works while in school learns what other students find out four years later — that holding a job is a part of life. Students at Western turned to different areas to find work. They landed part-time and full-time jobs both on and off campus. The university employs approximately 2,500 students through the work-study pro- gram of employment started nationally from an Equal Opportunity Act in 1964. It started at Western in 1965 with 275 stu- dents. According to Mona Logsdon, staff assistant in the financial aid office, the work-study program also has contracts with 40 non-profit agencies ranging from parks and recreation departments to the Boys’ Club. “The assignment of students to jobs in- volves the students’ financial need, family income, number of dependents, but most importantly what hours they are available to work, their work skills and major,” said Mrs. Logsdon. The financial aid office also offers a sum- mer-work program in which students can work full-time in either their hometown at one of the agencies or on campus. Teri Sipes, a senior business education major from Guston, is a student employed at the print shop in the University Supply and Service building through the work-study program. “| bill the departments for the amount of printing they have done each month,” said Miss Sipes. ‘| also do odd jobs like answering the phone.” Although the salary of working students on campus was raised to $1.87 an hour this year, Miss Sipes said the pay is “lousy.” “We should be making at least minimum wage, said Miss Sipes. ‘The excuse they (the financial aid office) give for the low pay is they can afford to hire more students, but | don't think it’s fair to the ones who do work,” she added. Janet Long, an administrative services major from Lexington, is another student working through the work-study program as a secretary to basketball coach Jim Rich- ards. Although Miss Long said she has to work to help with the financial cost of her schooling, she also said, ‘| love the job. | would get bored if | didn’t have a job to keep me busy.” Along with her job, Miss Long has also Climate plays a vital role in Mary Anne Fields’ work- ing life as her duties at the Red Carpet Car Wash in- clude taking wash, wax or vacuum orders from cus- tomers and pumping gas. Miss Fields said she works up to 35 hours per week at the car wash when it does not rain. The car wash is located on the 31-W Bypass. Working Students acquired the title of “ball girl.” She said this involves dressing in a special uniform for basketball games, standing on the sidelines to get out-of-bounds basketballs, introducing referees to the official scorer’s table and hav- ing towels on the sideline in case they are needed. There are hundreds of students who work off campus as well, for reasons varying from having to support themselves to wanting to gain experience for future careers. Mary Anne Fields has the job of working at Red Carpet Car Wash on the 31-W By- pass which, incidentally, is owned by her father. “I need the money and | enjoy the work,” said the freshman from Bowling Green. Miss Fields’ job includes giving tickets to cars for washes and pumping gas. “Some- times men come in and give me a hard time about pumping their gas,” Miss Fields said. “They say, ‘Are YOU going to do it?’ and think it’s not a woman’s job.” Miss Fields said her job does not interfere with her studies or social life, although she is a full-time student and works up to 35 hours per week when it does not rain. But a job can interfere with other activities and obligations, as is the case with David and Fran Keyser, who were married more than one year ago. Keyser, a senior mechanical engineering technology major, said ‘| can’t participate in anything extra-curricular because | am mar- ried, hold down two jobs and have re- sponsibilities. Otherwise, | could be more active.” Mrs. Keyser, an office administration ma- jor, graduated from Western last December Being a well-known personality can be a hindrance according to Skip Church, sports director at television station WBKO (Channel 13, Bowling Green). ‘The bad part is when people expect me to know everything about sports,” Church said. “I’m around it every day but | don’t know everything.” and has been unable to find a job. ‘’Every- time | go for an interview, they ask me when he (David) is going to graduate because they want it to be a permanent position,” she said. Keyser works in the engineering depart- ment on campus as a lab assistant and as a technical writer at Chrysler Airtemp. ‘‘Work- ing does interfere with my studies, but I'd be a lot lazier if | didn’t have the jobs,” said Keyser. Working sometimes involves long hours that must seem, at times, as though they will never end. Bobby Hunton, a junior from Rockfield, is an expert on long hours. He sometimes works up to 60 hours per week at Chrysler Airtemp as a quality control inspector. Hunt- on said his job involves the checking of each product to make sure it is acceptable. “| really enjoy working because | super- vise other people and have some respon- sibility,” said Hunton. He said he also has the responsibility of putting himself through school, which is why he has held this job for three years. Stephen Miles has a job as night clerk in Central Hall. It involves late hours more than long hours. Miles, a senior from Louisville, said he does not mind the early morning hours shift from midnight to 7 a.m., except “around 4 a.m. it gets a little rough trying to stay awake,” he said. ‘Staying awake is about the only thing you really have to do on this job, besides locking up and checking the doors.” He mans the desk at Central every third night. Miles said he would not work if he did not have to. ‘This money I’m making if he did not have to. “This money I’m making is helping me through school, and | doubt I‘d be working if | didn't need the money,” he said. One who works long and late hours is William S. (Skip) Church, a senior mass communications major from Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Church is the current sports director at television station WBKO (Channel 13), Bowl- ing Green. Working 60 to 70 hours per week does not leave much time for studying, according to Church. “| seldom get a chance to study during the week and just try to catch up on the weekends,” said the 23-year-old broadcaster. ‘But | feel I’m a lot better off than some people my age who haven't work- ed a day in their lives.”’ Church previously worked on campus in the Office of Public Affairs and Public Re- lations producing a weekly news and sports round-up radio program entitled “Hilltoppers In The News.” It is heard over 61 Ken- tucky radio stations. Church has also gained experience doing public address work at Western athletic events. Cam Checking each product to make sure it is acceptable is the duty of Rockfield junior Bobby Hunton as quality control inspector at Chrysler Airtemp. Hunton said he works while going to school to help finance his educa- tion. Fifty other employes work in inspection. Hunton has held the job for three years. An early morning television talk show is the only company for Stephen Miles as he works out his seven hour stint as night clerk in the lobby of Central Hall. Miles said although the job is not difficult, “around 4 a.m. it gets a little rough trying to stay awake.” Working Students A taste of the real world con. “The experience | am gaining is more im- portant to me than even the salary, except that | have to put myself through school,” nae | said Church. ‘There is something different = a Mie every day .. . different people, different outcomes of games. There are also a lot of deadlines to meet and a lot of pressure, but | am basically a ‘pressure person’ so | don't mind working under these conditions.’ Being constantly in the public eye, Church said he finds it difficult to have any sort of privacy. ‘People | don’t even know associate with me because they see me on their tele- vision sets,’ he said. “| can’t just be rude to them, so | am constantly talking to people.” His ultimate goal, he said, is to reach network broadcasting by the time he is 26 years of age. The category of working students also included the services of volunteers who, un- der the direction of the Student Volunteer Bureau, obtain practical experience as well as a feeling of accomplishment. According to Debbie Ellis, one of four so- cial work student directors, the Student Volunteer Bureau is funded by the Associ- ated Student Government. ‘Every semester we contact different agencies to see if they need any volunteers and how many they need,” Miss Ellis said. “We also start over from scratch in recruiting students because most either volunteer for one semester or want to switch jobs.” Miss Ellis said the student chooses the agency, amount of time and day he wishes to volunteer. Some of the available a gencies include the Big Brother-Big Sister pro- gram, the American Red Cross and the Head Start program. @) z se - Si Campus employment is also a part of the working student realm. This is typified by Teri Sipes’ duty of “doing odd jobs” in the print shop of the university. Miss Sipes said a bad part of campus work is the pay “We should at least be making mimimum wage,” she said. Miss Sipes is a senior from Guston. BO Working Students “May all your days be circus days.” —Broadway Funny ha ts and funny faces, balloon sculpture and a trunk full of endless surprises are not props for the usual job of the working student, but Nick Wilkins is not exactly “usual.”” He is Broadway, the Magical Clown. The commercial art major uses his father’s top hat, a ragged suit, make-up and a pair of oversized shoes to enter his world of Broadway, a char- acter who has become popular in the Bowling Green community. Wilkins takes his act to magic shows, birthday parties, parades, church functions and charities. The Bowling Green sophomore said he became in- terested in the art while working with his father, Wandi, the Magician, in the community. He de- cided to become a clown about four years ago. Since he made that decision, Wilkins has de- signed the makup patterns and antics for Broad- way. He earns approximately $25 for birthday parties. A two hour performance usually nets him a fee of $50-100. Wilkins said he likes an audience with both kids and adults. Before a performance, he said he has “to go out and feel the audience and adapt to it.” He said he hopes to continue his act after pro- fessional instruction at either the Laugh Academy or Clown College of Comedy near Sarasota, Fla. The academy is sponsored by the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus (Wilkins hopes to The same basic make-up is alwaysused by A pair of oversized $70 shoes and his get a job with the latter someday). Wilkins said Wilkins, who said make-up expenses run father’s “first top hat’ set the mood for : - : . about $150-200 per year. Wilkins also Wilkins as he meditates backstage be- his major goal for now Is to continue to share the said he taught himself to do his own _ fore his show. Wilkins said shortly before happy world of make-believe and, Broadway with make-up and it takes about one hour to each act he tries to “think about the act kids of all ages. apply before each performance. and put it all together.” Giving balloon sculptured dogs, cats and other animals to chil- dren who watch his performances is one way Wilkins said he is able to increase audience participation. Referring to balloon sculpture as “a new art in clowning,”’ Wilkins said he personally blows up almost all the balloons he needs during the show. He also uses them in the parades he is in. ‘ : OI Working Students Issues and answers It is the day after election day. Cards and posters proclaiming the best candidate and leaflets spelling out once vital campaign promises are all forgotten and left to be littered around campus. That is — all except one... “| always keep it in front of me,” said Steve Henry, president of Associated Stu- dent Government (ASG) and student regent, in reference to his copy of his campaign platform. ‘That way,’ he said, “| can keep track of what has been accomplished and what still needs some attention.” (Italicized points are portions of Henry's campaign platform). @ ncreased kitchen facilities, organized guiet floors, study rooms in all dorms, increased dorm visitation Except for increased visitation, dormitory improvements sought by Henry were taken care of before the fall semester began. Since the improvements were major cam- paign issues, Henry said they were brought to the attention of the administration shortly after the election. Concerning other improvements, Henry said a committee investigated the pos- sibility of a late study hour area, possibly open 24 hours. Although 69 per cent of the parents surveyed by ASG favored open house, there was a move by the Board of Regents to end visitation, due to the persuasiveness of one regent, Dr. W. R. McCormack. Since dormitory mat ters are the responsibility of the Inter-Hall Council, action was pending by the council and ASG. ®@ Eliminating a three-day registration period prior to school and having regis- tration during the previous semester For the first time this year, freshmen were allowed to pre-register in the summer. Because of its success (950 freshmen pre- registered), Henry said he felt it would be continued and hoped it would be extended to include all students. He said there was a study presently underway on the matter. ® mproved laundry services Effective the fifteenth of April, the university's plans for the installment of more washers and dryers, an air-conditioned study area and a laundry pick-up service OZ ASG “Most people at least look at the literature,’’ said Elaine Boeckman, campaign worker for Steve Henry Miss Boeckman worked for two weeks before the election, and worked 10 1 2 hours per day for two days before the election. In addition to putting literature and posters in the dormitories, she also handed out platforms, pictures and cards in front of the Downing University Center. Meetings Name Missed Joyce Adkins Connie Allspaw Becky Blair Tom Blair Elaine Boeckman Wendell Bratcher Paul Calico Patty Campbell Sherry Casebier Jeff Cashdollar Sally Chenault Jane Anne Coverdale Becky Cress Mitchell Deep-resigned Beth Elliott John Evans James Grove Tom Hayes Steve Henry Susan Hurley Susan Jaggers Rickie Johnson James Keffer Rick Kelley Tim Leigh Marc Levy WPOaHAANWHNWWE WONOFWOWHNWOW were to go into effect. A dry-cleaning service by a local dry-cleaning firm was also in the proposal offer. Henry said he hoped the laundry facilities, which were proposed by ASG in October, would be long-lasting. @ New check-cashing facilities at Downing | University Center and more hours at | Wetherby Administration Building A survey conducted by ASG during fall registration revealed that the most signifi- check-cashing facility. Located in the customer service area of the bookstore, the second campus check- cashing facility opened on Jan. 26 for nine hours a week. The proposal was originally submitted for a full-service branch bank on campus, but was not feasible or practical from the area bankers’ point of view, according to Rhea Lazarus, staff assistant in the president's office. The hours at the administration building, however, were not altered. @ Renewal of freshman academic scholar- ships and general department scholarships for upperclassmen According to Henry, the College Heights Foundation allocated another $25,000 for upperclass scholarships, to be renewed if the student kept a 3.5 grade point average. Although definite plans were not made at the January regents’ meeting, Henry said he thought the scholarships would be given } After bringing charges against David Payne, ASG treasurer, Marc Levy appeared twice before the Judicial Council. Levy said Payne was in violation for spending before budget approval was given. Payne | said the constitution makes provisions for such spending. The council ruled in Payne's favor. cant desire of the students was a new - Meetings Name Missed Debbie Marcum Stan McDivitt Jane Miles Huston Monarch Cathy Murphy Paul Nation Paul Palmer Jenny Parker David Payne Roger Phelps Sherrelyn Presson Cindy Reinert Jamie Shirley Brent Shockley Bruce Smith Mike Smither Cathy Snellen Bob Somers Sheri Spruell Paul Stamp Howard Sypher Kathi Tabor Scott Taylor Christy Vogt Nancy Wilk Pat Williams NNHjHAPNHEPATWWHHKHOFNGTANFETH-WHHHK to in-state students only. No information was available about general department scholarships. @ nvestigating irregularities in bookstore buying and selling services to students, and lowering the bookstore’s high profit margin To give students an alternative to the College Heights Bookstore, ASG co- sponsored a book exchange with the Veterans on Campus (VOC) from Jan. 12 to Jan. 26. Christy Vogt, administrative vice-president, said the two groups had covered expenses by Jan. 21 through the sale of over 600 books and the handling of a lot more. VOC and ASG made a profit of 25 cents on each book sold. @ All entertainment selections will be proposed through ASG Congress or by a newly-structured Activities Committee Rick Kelly, activities vice-president, introduced a bill in October for a student Executive officers were ‘closer than | have ever witnessed in past administrations,” said Christy Vogt, administrative vice-president of ASG. President Steve Henry said it did not matter who went to whom with ideas. ‘They come to me and | go to them. so there are no hurt feelings,’’ Henry said. ASG Attendance Roll: Effective as of April 6, 1976 “After the Congress member has been absent four times, | give him a warning. If he misses two more meetings, he _ is automatically removed from Congress.” — Nancy Wilk, ASG Secretary activities committee and members were chosen in December. Open to the student body through applicat ions, the committee consisted of three subcommittees: concert, lecture and special events and publicity. The committee was designed to initiate more student input in lieu of the entertainment problems and controversy over concerts. @ Any surplus ASG funds will be channeled to activities budget to secure two free concerts. No deficit budget The Board of Regents passed a $16,000 increase in the ASG entertainment budget in August. This allowed for a second free concert. Also, ASG had the option of chan- neling surplus funds in the operational budget into activities if it became necessary. Henry said, ‘| have never known of one year to have two free concerts, much less two in a semester.” Henry said he felt this year’s entertainment was the best ever at Western because ASG was in the best financial state for it. Barring any unforseen incidents, Henry said entertainment would not have a deficit budget. @ Evaluation of their terms of office by the ASG officers Miss Vogt said Henry's strong voice on regents had been a help in some issues, but that it had also been a disadvantage. ‘| wish we could have worked through the channels more and been closer to student affairs,” said Miss Vogt. She added that Henry had a tendency to take matters straight to the regents in place of student affairs and President Downing. Although Henry said ASG had not worked as closely as it could have with student affairs, he blamed it on their restrictiveness. His terms for the relationship with student affairs were ‘‘workable” and “fairly cordial. @ SY “Simple record keeping” is David Payne's description of his role as treasurer of ASG. He has to look over the past year’s records, plan a budget, try to get it approved, vouch for all payments, advise the ASG president as to finances and prepare expenditure report each semester. Christy Vogt, administrative vice-president, looks on. Od ASG ee ping iim touelh with Bowling Green A small community of 12,000 people is nestled atop a hill. The community has places to eat and sleep as well as numerous build- ings and places for recreation. It even has a police department of its own. It lacks fire protection and a water system, and the members of this community often desire a change in their choice of places to eat and relax. This small community is surrounded by a larger town of about 45,000. It has abundant stores, restaurants and forms of recreation. It is completely self-sufficient, but it still needs one thing. The small community — Western — could exist without the larger town — Bowling Green, but most of its residents agree it is not a choice they would prefer to make. Bowling Green would not be the same without Western, either. For although it has many businesses, many of these would be forced to close if they could not attract the business from Western students and faculty members. According to Harold Huffman, chairman of the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce, the two factors which have attributed to Bowling Green's growth are the large di- versified industrial base and Western. Huffman said he likes to look at the elements of a town as spokes of a wheel. On this wheel, Western occupies a few spokes, industry occupies a few more and the es- tablishment of a good road system occupies some. Huffman said he does not like to separate Western from Bowling Green, however, “We welcome Western students to Bowling Green each year,’ he said. ‘By setting up booths with free soft drinks and information, we hope to make the students feel like Bowling Green is their home. We've done it for years and now other university towns are doing the same.” In December 1960, the population of Bowling Green was 22,847. Western stu- dents totaled 2,917 and faculty members totaled 128. The estimated population figure for December 1975 was 46,000. Western students now total 13,040 and faculty mem- bers now total 625. “New industry brings in more people, shopping centers and school children,” Huffman said. “This helps Bowling Green to meet the demands of being a university town. Likewise, a bigger town attracts better teachers, which attracts more students and thus a bigger and better university. It is all related, even though we don't see the rela- tionship every day,” he said. One of the areas on which Western has the most impact is the food industry. In a survey taken during Thanksgiving and Christmas, Gary Martin, the manager of Famous Recipe, said the restaurant experi- enced a 20 per cent decline when the stu- dents went home for the holidays. 64 Martin said the restaurant accepts checks Community Involvement from students and added that he does not understand how businesses who do not accept student checks can survive. “We couldn't run our business if we didn't take checks,” Martin said. “We get back a very low percentage. | don’t think it would even amount to a percentage point. If we do get one back, it is usually from someone who has written a bad check before.” “When | was in school, | knew the places that would take checks and the ones that wouldn't,” he said, adding that he patronized the ones that accepted checks quite often. The manager of Jax Roast Beef, located on the By-Pass, said his restaurant also notices around a 20 per cent decline when students go home for the summer. He said this decline is not noticed as much during the summer as it is during Thanksgiving and Christmas, h owever, since the restaurant's tourist business increases greatly during the summer months. Jerry's Restaurant, located on the Russell- ville Road, gets 40% of its business from Western students, according to manager Don Alexander. Alexander said the business allows stu- dents to write checks for the amount of their bill. In the past, the restaurant has participated with the Associated Student Government in offering special coupons for student use. Alexander said generally his business gets along well with student customers. However, he said there are a few bad ones occasionally. “During the latter part of the night we sometimes get some pretty unde- sirable customers. But they include local high school students as well as college students.” Not all businesses have had good luck in accepting checks from students, however. Riley’s Bakery, for example, does not ac- cept student checks. Dan Riley, manager of the bakery, said at one time they did, but in the past three years they have not. He said the number of returned checks just kept increasing and when the students were contacted they had often dropped out of school and left Bowling Green. Riley said he thinks the situation could change if students would handle their ac- counts with one of the local banks’ branches. “I’m not pushing our local banks, but they do have a shorter time for checks to come back,” he said. The manager said too often there is a time lag with out-of-town banks. Once checks are finally returned it is hard to follow up on the student.” In the area of academics, Western offers a variety of courses in other communities through the extended campus programs. During the 1974-75 school year, Charles Clark, head of extended campus programs, said Western offered 245 graduate courses in 35 different locations. Enrollment in the graduate courses totaled 5,382 and enroll- ment in the undergraduate courses totaled 2,290. The classes are offered by demand and fe ? , PS. 7. , eee Me pnt ig i4 ¥ 3 eps ay NH ‘3 = ij iy Beg, be ‘eg ee. z = ae - 3 Ss lly re Ps ha, ii R32 33 oe Md g q | Mrs. John West of Birmingham, Ala. uses material available in the Kentucky Library to trace her family tree. Mrs. West was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ted Hightower, at the time of her gene- alogical research. Crowds estimated at 10,000 visit the Kentucky Building yearly. Plans are underway to expand the facility. Youngsters interested in the growing sport of women’s basket- ball received extra pointers from Western’s women’s basketball coach Carol Hughes at a fall clinic. Sponsored by the university, the six-week clinic was open from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. on Saturdays. It was free to interested young people. Seniors Nancy Swanks and Kathy McClure look at spoon rings at a booth at the Fountain Square Art Festival held on Sept. 13. Miss McClure is an art major and said she especially liked the art- work at the show because she knew some of the Western people with exhibits. Spoon rings were ‘in’ fashion-wise in 1975. OS Community Involvement Keeping iim touch with Bowling Green com Walking down the runway in a flowing lemon chiffon bridesmaid’s dress is Francene Gilmer. Castner Knott furnished clothes for sorority girls to model in the Castern-Knott and Alpha Xi Delta sorority annual bridal show. All models were paid $2.40 per hour. he O6 Community Involvement Close contact with local children is possible through the Associated Student Government's Student Volun- teer Bureau. Students aid elementary school children one hour per week. Member Debbie Gibson helps third grader Missy O'Neil at Dishman-McGinnis school. st aR: a in “whatever they feel they need in their community,” Clark said. Last year, courses were taught in such topics as English 183 and Astronomy 104 in five classes for the leaders of the Head Start Program. Clark said a student could earn up to about 30 hours credit before he would need to come to campus to take classes, depending upon the demand for classes in his area. This year a class in emergency medical technology was offered in Glasgow. The class was open to ambulance personnel, emergency room workers, firemen, police- men, rescue squad members and anyone who uses first aid in his work. “The program reaches just about every age person ranging from people who have just finished high school, to teachers working on their master’s, to older people who just want a class or two in something they are interested in,’’ Clark said. “| think the wide variety of classes attributes to this.” Students also make up a good portion of the job force while in Bowling Green. Em- ployers hire students for part-time and full- time jobs. Many businesses cooperate with university officials in offering internships to students who work while attending re- lated classes. Ten students worked in area businesses this past year as a part of a mid-manage- ment course. The students held jobs in department stores and finance and insurance companies in Bowling Green, Glasgow, Madisonville, Nashville and Louisville. Students worked 40 hours a week earn- ing no less than $120 weekly while earning 12 hours toward a degree in retail mid- management. According to Don Armstrong, director of public relations at Western, the biggest benefit of Western’s location to Bowling Green residents is the facilities to which community members have access. “Community groups can use the facilities for the same cost Western students can,” Armstrong said. “This also gives Western an educational tie-in with the community.” Between August 1974 and May 1975, over 300 various functions were held in Western facilities ranging from small local groups to national organizations, according to Armstrong. He said numerous functions were held annually on campus including such events as the March of Dimes telethon, cheerleader clinics and high school festivals. The ‘symbolic relationship” also helps Western, according to Armstrong. “By coming and using Western's facilities, parents can get an impression of what the university is like and what kind of services it can offer their children when they get ready to choose a college,’ Armstrong said. “This type of relationship goes on in just about every area conceivable,” he said. ‘It is a constant effort, not just a once in awhile affair.” Contact with Western was also not just a once in awhile affair for Dale Clark, pharma- cist and manager of Taylor Drug Store 24 in Western Gateway Shopping Center. Clark said about one-fourth to one-third of his business is from Western students. “Most of the business is not so much prescriptions as it is cosmetics,” he said. The University of Kentucky alumnus also SENS said in addition to the students coming to his store, he also came in contact with Western by taking a photography class on campus. “The facilities were better than | thought they would be,” Clark said. Another townsperson spoke on what he thought about Western. Former Bowling Green school superintendent Dr. W.R. McNeil said he has had interaction with Western by speaking to various classes. ‘'| found them to be energetic and inquisitive audiences,’ McNeil said. “Western is the heart of the community. Take away 12,000- 15,000 students and you take away the center.” McNeil said he does not think the com- munity feels animosity toward the uni- versity. “Look at the spirit at the ballgames (from the Bowling Green people). They're proud of Western,” he said. ‘I’ve found more pride than jealousy.” The former educator said he goes to lectures On campus, goes to the library to do research and goes to all of the football and basketball games. ‘We retired here be- cause we like Western,” McNeil said. ‘If Western weren't in Bowling Green we probably wouldn't have retired here.” Romanza Johnson, home economist for the Bowling Green Municipal Utilities, has something in common with Western stu- dents in her opinion about the parking situa- tion on campus. “I would probably go to more things if | didn’t have to worry about parking,” she said. Mrs. Johnson said, however, she comes to the campus two or three times a week to teach a class for someone and attend com- munity functions and school activities such as concerts and sporting events. Western has benefited Bowling Green, in Mrs. Johnson’s opinion, by bringing in more cultural activities which are open to the public, and by boosting the economy. Students also have varying opinions of Bowling Green and its businesses. Jim Snodgrass, a Louisville senior, said Bowling Green caters to students. ‘Their business depends on students. That's all that’s around here,” he said. Snodgrass said the liquor stores and fast food chains really depend on _ students’ business and he said he imagines they are hurt during the summer. Terri Hurst, a senior from Hodgenville, lives in Bowling Green during the summer as well as during the academic year. She said her landlord is very cooperative and would prefer to rent to students than non-students. Her first rental experience was not so pleasant, however. ‘My first landlord was a ripoff. We had rats in our trailer so we called the health department. They said it was his responsibility to get rid of the rats. But when we told the landlord, he told us he would evict us if we called the health de- partment again. | moved out,” explained the mass communications major. She said many of the apartments near the campus are not adequately maintained and have expensive rental rates. ‘‘“Some just know they can get what they want.” Bowling Green and Western are two separate communities. And yet, both are neighbors who have entwined themselves by recognizing the value of interaction for a more complete environment. @ The annual March of Dimes Telerama required Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members and TV personalities to sing during “slow” periods of the collection process. The telerama was presented live from the Western cam- pus through educational television facilities. Shampoo shopping is one of the items on an errands list in Virginia Harrison’s weekly trip to the Bowling Green Mall in early February. Miss Harrison said she shops at the mall because of the convenience of the stores and easy parking. Two different political groups. One wins, One loses. Whether on the campus or party level, both try to maintain .. . A balance Of power A cold, December day on the capitol grounds in Frankfort was the setting for Gov. Julian Carroll's inauguration. The entire family, including Carroll's Most campaign buttons are destined to be swept away as litter following elections. After any election, however, you might find Dr. John Parker at the polls searching for salvageable campaign buttons and posters to add to his exclusive wall decoration. Parker, associate professor of govern- ment at Western, takes pride in his three- year-old hobby of collecting political arti- facts — especially campaign buttons. “My collection serves a dual purpose. It makes an interesting hobby and serves as a decoration for my office,” said Parker. Parker's oldest button dates back to 1936 — ‘“Knox-Laden: Straight Ticket Democrat.” Landen, then governor of Kansas, ran unsuccessfully against FDR. The button’s sunflower shape is symbolic of Kansas’ state flower. Parker also likes another button (a large white button two inches in diameter with a three-quarter profile of Richard Nixon) be- cause of its clarity and aesthetic appeal appeal. ‘That's probably my favorite button,” he said. “Only, it’s too bad it had to be wasted on Nixon,’ he said with a smile. The wall space not speckled with buttons and posters is covered with bumper stickers. “Although bumper stickers are not as pop- ular a collector's item, they can be more effective campaign devices, said Parker. People who would feel uncomfortable wear- ing a button may not hesitate to display a bumper sticker on their car. Usually stickers are on to stay and the exposure is great, he added. wife, eight-month-old Ellen, Patrice, Brad and Kenny, a sophomore at Western, was on hand for the swear- ing in ceremony. Patrice attends Murray State. Parker: Stuck on the past Parker's collection includes the bumper sticker which became a common road sig ht during exposure of the Watergate scandal — “Don't blame me — | voted straight Demo- crat.” Parker's hobby was not something he had seriously planned or intended. Rather it “just evolved.” The government professor be- gan collecting campaign buttons to make his students aware of the varied and some- times bizarre campaign techniques and gimmicks used. “The buttons just accumulated in a drawer until one day | realized | had too many for a drawer and enough for an interesting wall decoration,” said Parker as his eyes spanned across his office wall filled with campaign paraphernalia. Included on the wall are old wooden nickels re- deemable for a quarter cup of coffee, pen- cils, coins, emery boards, matches, an Agnew-faced Mickey Mouse _light-switch cover and a ‘Julian Carroll for Governor” frisbee. “| have never bought an item for my collection and never will,” Parker said. What Parker terms as his most unique campaign gimmick, nevertheless, sometimes goes unnoticed. He handed over what ap- peared to be an ordinary soft-drink can, but a closer examination revealed it not to be a 7-up can but a can of “Gold Water.” In the 1964 campaign for president, Sen. Barry Goldwater used this gimmick in a takeoff on his name. Printed on the can below ‘Gold Water” were the words “Right Drink for the Conservative Taste.” A voter goes to the polls, pulls the curtain shut and marks his choice. It takes him a short amount of time. For a campus political group member, however, it is the end of much hard work. But before a look is taken “‘behind the scenes” to see their operations this year, it is helpful to evaluate what type of person joins a campus political group. According to Floyd Hays Ellis, county Democratic chairman, students join political organizations for one of three reasons. “The first kind join out of a feeling of duty,” Ellis said. “They feel it is a part of being a good citizen. The second kind join out of curiosity. They want to see how poli- tics actually works, and if they can really make a difference. The third kind join to ob- tain power. These are the ones most likely to be disappointed,” he said. Campus political groups spent hours handing out information, recruiting voters, and telling the people about their candi- date’s views. But what effect do they really have on the outcome of an election? Nancy Hamilton, President of College Republicans (CRs), said the main accom- plishments of her group have been working at the grassroots level for local and state Republican candidates. CRs traveled to Frankfort where they worked on the ‘Gable for Governor’’ cam- paign in the fall. Members stuffed and addressed envelopes and did various odd “| think | enjoy most collecting materials of the lesser-known candidates. This market favors losers. They're more interest- ing because they usually have less money and produced fewer campaign items,” Parker said remembering where he had stashed away a souvenir of a lesser-known candi- date. After a long, determined search through his bottom desk drawer, he reappeared with a thick scrapbook titled “Phillip Vernon Baker — Presidential Candidate for 1976.” Baker included in his scrapbook many articles crediting him as a ‘‘civic culturalist” and reproductions of his daughter's birth certificate and diploma from Purdue Uni- versity. Although Phillip Vernon Baker may never be President of the United States, he still ranks among Roosevelt, Kennedy and other great political leaders on Parker's wall be- cause the teacher shows no biases. The losers and the unknowns as well as the winnders and heroes are all there — to be seen and appreciated. @ A modern decor consisting of bumper stickers and campaign buttons adorns the office of Dr. John Parker. The government professor, who collects the discarded items, has one that dates back to the 1936 Knox-Roosevelt presidential election. One of the six displays of campaign buttons Dr. Parker has on his office wall contains the famous “Nixon-Agnew” button, which has become a collector's item among Parker's campaign paraphernalia. | | | e | a jobs. A telephone bank was conducted in the Warren county precinct before the November election by the group. College Republicans offered voters rides and baby sitting services while they voted. CRs arranged for Huda Jones, unsucces- ful candidate for Ky. Secretary of State, to speak at Western. The College Republicans at Western are the strongest club in the Kentucky Federa- tion of College Republicans, according to Miss Hamilton. She said the club has re- ceived the Club of the Year award for the last two consecutive years. The club has the most trouble in off- election semesters, Miss Hamilton said. “The future of the club depends on making members’ active even in_ off-election semesters, she said. “When we have done badly in an election or there isn't an election during the semester, it gets hard to keep members.” On Western’s campus less than one per cent of the students become involved with politics, even to the point of registering,” Lajuana Goatley, a member, said. Youth Democrats are in the process of getting their group organized, according to Tom Hayes, club vice-president. Of the 85 members, active participants number about 35 or 40, according to Hayes. “Many people are active only when there is a particular candidate they want to support,” he said. Club members were split in their support of candidates this fall. Although it was not a big split, some of the members supported Todd Hallenbach, and others backed incumbent Julian Carroll for governor. Hayes said one of the club’s major goals this year has been to try to combine the high school clubs with the campus organi- zation. “Even if they can't vote, the high school students can get out and help do their share,” he said. “Many of the high school organizations have fizzeled out. We are trying to combine them and make them stronger.” Some members of the group went to Frankfort to sit in with the legislature. The trip, which was arranged by Gov. Julian Carroll, gave the members a chance to see the legislature and how it worked. The group sold approximately 1,500 sun visors with messages of support for the Democratic candidates and distributed them at the football games, track meets and in- side the student center. Bob Pearce said his membership in the Young Democrats had not been active this year since he was organizing the county effort to elect former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter for President. Pearce organized a political awareness campaign on campus. “Apathy is one thing fighting us,” he said. “If we just had basic awareness of the issues and the candidates, it would help Carter.” Pearce said many groups such as the Marshall Tucker Band, and the Allman Brothers had come out for Carter and of- fered to play free concerts for him. “Il am trying to get some of the groups who would play for Carter free to Western,” he said. GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4 1975 FT UGE circuIT J Division TWO “This would help with the voter registration drive.” Both campus organizations focused on the Nov. 4 governor's race. In the final out- come, incumbent Julian Carroll, D-Paducah, beat Bob Gable, R-Stearns, with approxi- mately 62 per cent of the vote. Figures given in the Louisville Courier-Journal gave Carroll 450,424 votes compared to Gable’s 270,345. This was with 99 per cent of the vote counted. After the governor's race was completed, both groups turned to the presidential race. Even after the first few primaries, the race was termed ‘‘wide open” in both parties. Although President Ford has the ad- vantage of his office, the Republican nomi- nation is not guaranteed to him. Former California Governor Ronald Reagan is posing a strong threat. In their usual crowded race for the presidency, Jimmy Carter took a surprising lead in the Democratic contest by winning several early caucuses and the New Hampshire primary — the nation’s first. Trailing him in the early predictions, Morris Udall, an Arizona congressman, comes in second. Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris is generally seen as the leader of the liberal pack of Democratic candidates which in- cludes Birch Bayh, Sargeant Shriver and Frank Church. ® Discarded campaign posters and placards were found in a trash can near Snell Hall on post election day in early November. The election, which was a race for local and state offices, was generally one of mild campaign issues. Democrats swept most state offices. 69 Politics Spark(y)ing the Reds In what many experts considered the greatest World Series ever, the National League champion Cincinnati Reds captured the highest crown of baseball in a heart-throbbing seven-game marathon with the | American League’s Boston Red Sox. Many Western students gathered in front of television sets to root for the Reds, an area team. Most were hopeful, however, that Cave City native Denny Doyle, a second baseman for the Red Sox, would have a good performance in the series. The World Series captured the attention of many dorm residents. Men living in Hugh-Poland Hall crowded around the telvision set to watch the exciting sixth game in Boston. One of the more enthusiastic participants was John Jarvis who borrowed the Reds hat as a joke. The last laugh was had by Jarvis. He won a $20 bet. nO World Affairs A view of the Western world A ithough many last minute plans were made to celebrate the bicentennial and many groups rushed to be a part of the festivities, 1975 was rather tranquil for the most part, especially in Kentucky. There were some world-wide earth-shat- tering events that took place, however. Recovering from the Watergate trauma the year before, Americans settled into the first full year of Gerald Ford’s presidency. The pardoning of Richard Nixon in the Watergate conspiracy was not his first real test as president. An international incident occurred in May when the American con- tainer ship ‘Mayaguez’ was boarded and seized in disputed waters by crewmen of a boat belonging to the Communist Cambodian government. Four days after the initial seizure, Mr. Ford sent a group of marines to search for the missing men. By mid-morning, Cambodian officials had released the 39 crewmen after a “hide and seek” period. A total of 18 U.S. servicemen were killed and 50 wounded in the attack. But Cambodia was not the only place the Communist government had made political gains. With the American pullout in Vietnam and an impending Communist takeover, thousands of Vietnamese fought and struggled to flee the country. Many came to America. Smaller nations were also affected by Communist power. Angolan independence from Portugal immediately turned into a political bloodbath. While Portugal gave Angola independence, riots, mutinies and short-lived coups resulted in the Mediter- ranean country. American lifestyle also had its strains of internal conflict. President Ford established a “blue ribbon” panel, headed by Vice-Presi- dent Nelson Rockefeller, to investigate al- ledged illegal domestic activities of the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency (CIA). Director Willi- am Colby was fired and replaced by George Bush, former national chairman of the Republican party. K idnaping was a frequent word in the news. Two well-publicized kidnapings were that of U.S. Col. Ernest Morgan by Lebanese abductors, and that of liquor billionaire heir Samuel Bronfman. Both men were success- fully freed after some anxious moments. The mysterious disappearance of veteran teamster union official Jimmy Hoffa was also in the news. To date, Hoffa has not been found. The dominant months, however, news item for many was the kidnaping, ar- -rest and trial of mewspaper heiress Pa- tricia Hearst. She was caught and taken into custody on Sept. 18 with Symbionese Liberation Army activists Emily and Wil- liam Harris. Two other court cases also brought about national attention. One of these was the murder charge placed against Joanne Little in Raleigh, N.C. Miss Little, a black woman, was accused by the prosecution of murdering her white jailer. Miss Little contended that she acted in self-defense, in an effort to prevent sexual advances by the jailer. She was acquitted. The other publicized case was that of Lynette Alice “Squeaky” Fromme. Miss Fromme, a member of the Charles Manson cult, was accused of attempting to assassi- nate President Ford on Sept. 5 in Sacramen- to. She was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. Sara Jane Moore also tried to assassinate Mr. Ford. After her arrest, she subsequently pleaded guilty on Dec. 16. While the assassination attempts ob- viously shook the First Family, it did not stop their openness and frankness with the American public. Betty Ford, the President's wife, was criticized for her ‘liberal views” and her frankness with the press. Ford’s son, Jack, openly admitted that he had smoked mari- juana before. The open view of marijuana was to be found elsewhere in the country. Sup- porters of decriminalization won a minor victory in Alaska May 27 when the Alaska Supreme Court handed down a landmark decision legalizing marijuana use in the privacy of one’s home. Women’s struggles were another is- sue this year. The Episcopal Church had a turmoil erupt over the ordination of wo- men priests. In the Roman _ Catholic Church, a near century of hard work paid off for the Sisters of Charity when Pope Paul VI proclaimed Elizabeth Ann Seton a saint of “the Universal Church.” She was the first native-born American to be given the honor. While gasoline prices skyrocketed, low- ered and then stabilized, prices generally crept up to stay. An indication of the times could be found in the closing of the W.T. Grant stores nationwide. Financial woes were also suffered by America’s largest city, New York. On Oct. 29, the city’s request for fi- nancial aid was rejected by President Ford. He changed his mind less than a month later, though, and agreed to a $2.3 billion loan to the plagued city. Economic woes also struck closer to home. Kentucky farmers suffered a major setback in November when a major cash crop, tobacco failed to bring high prices in the market. November was also the month of a Democratic landslide that swept through Frankfort. Gov. Julian Carroll was elected to a full term by a record margin. Thelma Stovall shared the _ spotlight with Carroll by becoming the first woman elected lieutenant governor. In order to do so, Mrs. Stovall brushed aside a crowded field of Democratic hopefuls in the May primary. Many political the theorists thought busing issue would affect Carroll's vote margin. The eruption that resulted in early September in Jefferson County over bus- ing had actually been brewing for some time. After three years of legal maneuverings, the U.S. District Court of Appeals in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, finally put an end to the delays in desegrating the largest school system in the state on July 17, 1975. The court subsequently ordered U.S. District Judge James F. Gordon to institute a desegregation plan for the fall term. Gordon’s plan involved the busing of 22,000 students, about half white and half black. The system itself is 20 per cent black. When school opened on Sept. 4, a massive protest was initiated by some parents. In spite of numerous anti-busing demonstrations, the busing plan remained in effect the whole school year. National attention was again aroused when Kentucky towns plagued by property- damaging blackbirds attempted to spray with the chemical Tergitol. Kentuckians were given the right to spray, but poor weather conditions eliminated much of the effective- ness of the spraying. Death claimed a host of people, in- cluding several familiar faces in the enter- tainment limelight. One of America’s fav- orite T.V. husbands, Ozzie Nelson, died on June 3. Rod Serling, creator of the “Twi- light Zone’ on T.V., also died in that month. The year claimed three veteran world lead- ers. Spanish dictator Francisco Franco died after a lingering illness. Ageless Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek died, as did Ethiopian emperor Haille Selassie. Oil magnate Aristotle Onassis died on March 15. Known the world over, Onassis became especially famous in America after his marriage to Jacqueline Kennedy, widow of the assassinated President John F. Kennedy. The literary world mourned the deaths of Agatha Christie, known for her detec- tive mystery novels and playwright Thorn- ton Wilder, author of “Our Town.” Sports fans were saddened by the death of baseball manager Charles’ Dillon (Casey) Stengel in September, at the age of 85. But by October the sadness was re- placed by the World Series in a style that Stengel would have appreciated. The Cincinnati Reds snapped a pennant phobia and beat the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game to take the crown. What was termed as a sporting ‘Battle of the Sexes” in New York's Belmont Park ulti- mately brought a horse’s sparkling career to an abrupt halt. In the midst of a match race against Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Plea- sure, the right foreleg of Ruffian snapped. The fillie was put to sleep. @ World Affairs Afro-American History Week: The black man has made important con- tributions to the American lifestyle. In re- cognition of this fact, and its promotion, Western held its own observance of Afro- American History Week Feb. 8 to 13. The sixth observance on the Western campus is relatively new compared to the week’s founding. Dr. Carter G. Woodson organized the nationally-known celebra- tion in 1926 in Washington, D.C. According to Dr. John E. Jones, as- sistant director of intercultural and folk studies and chairman of the Afro-Ameri- can studies program, the purpose of the 27) BncapstrnaN paRpeNy ; F if | i Sintec apeieeneotaominnangr npr 12 Afro-American History Week week is to acquaint the American people with the many contributions blacks have made. “Men such as Dr. Woodson realized that the real truth concerning the Negro and his contributions to American life would not be known unless it was written by a Negro,” Jones said. Sounds of religion filled the Garrett Center ballroom on Sunday as a “sing- spiration” was held. Area church choirs, quartets and community choirs energeti- cally sang gospel hymns and spirituals. Throughout the week, an art display Ecstasy dn lack was set up in Room 230 of the Downing University Center. Drawings and paintings by black artists were featured. On Monday a “growing up.” was the subj- ect of a talk presented by Clarence Wilson, a former Harlem Globetrotter. He spoke of the disadvantages he experienced when growing up. While a Globetrotter, Wilson traveled with the team to Europe as an American ambas- sador of good will. He is now a probation of- ficer in Louisville. “Oohs” and “ahs” could be heard ec- hoing from the Garrett ballroom again on Friday night. These were not the voices of participants in a second ‘“‘singspira- tion,” however. They were comments on the clothes being modeled in a fashion show. Local merchants donated clothes for the 10 girls who modeled. “Ecstasy in Black” was the show's theme. “| especially enjoyed the fashion show,” said Shebell Peak, a freshman from Louis- ville. “It was fun to meet the different peo- ple.” Miss Peak was one of the coordinators of the fashion show. Miss Peak said she enjoyed the week’s activities. ‘“The only thing | would like to see is more participation from the students on campus,’ she added. An added honor was bestowed when local, state and national leaders recog- nized the event. U.S. President Gerald Ford, Ky. Gov. Julian Carroll and Bowling Green Mayor B.L. Steen all signed proc- lamations proclaiming the Afro-American History Week. The observance on campus is_ spon- sored by the Martin Luther King Jr. chapter of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History. @ Prior to speaking in the Garrett Conference Center ballroom on Sunday, Feb. 8, Clarence Wilson, former Harlem Globetrotter, talks with Dr. John E. Jones of the Western faculty. Jones introduced Wilson to Brenda Wilkerson, a sophomore from Cadiz. Miss Wilkerson presented Wilson to the audience. Personal knowledge and information, help from Dr. John Jones and information provided by Clarence Wilson helped Brenda Wilkerson introduce Wilson to the audience on Feb. 8. Miss Wilkerson said Wilson kidded her about the Harlem Globetrotters and told her she never watched or saw them on television. @e@ @ @ D0): Tevching on years ago [t's a small world A puppet on a string Bicentennial bookshelf. Warren C ounty: A look at the past the bicentennial | “Two hundred years ago today.’’ How often did students, faculty and towns- people hear these tidbits of information on television? When did one walk into a grocery store or a department store. and not see the Hostess cupcakes with their bicentennial ‘attire’ or a timepiece of Benjamin Franklin with a clock in his navel? And who purposefully missed some of the really good historical dramas _ pre- sented on TV in observance of the nation’s 200th birthday — such as ABC's “Franklin and Eleanor?” No matter what form it took, the frenzy of the bicentennial was here to stay. Western decided to hold its bicen- tennial celebration in April. Up to that time, most students sat back compla- cently to observe the nation’s 200th birthday. The Ja isman, in its special bicentennial section, presents some sidelights of the bicentennial and its affect on Westerners. ‘ Ss a small world THE 13 COLONIES Although William McGinley of Easton, Penn. said he likes the south, he also said he was born and raised in the east and will be glad to go back there. “Both (regions) have things unique to themselves,” he said. “There’s a difference in people and their frames of mind. It’s a much slower life here,” he added. McGinley said he misses his home be- cause he lives only one hour away from New York. “At home | can go to the big city, the ocean or skiing,’ he said. There is also a cultural difference in that the eastern schools have more academic activities, ac- THE SOUTH Coming from a land boasting of cotton balls and magnolia trees, Jennifer Shanks of Clarksdale, Miss. said she has never been farther north than Lexington. “My high school adviser didn't want me to come up north to college,’ she said, (refer- ring to Bowling Green). ‘But | fell in love with the campus after a visit last June. The whole state is beautiful,” she said, adding that her mother attended the Bowling Green Business College. She described the land near her home as “flat with dead fields and mud, and not pretty unless the cotton is blooming.” The THE ATLANTIC COAST William Logan of Fayetteville, N.C. said there are similarities in the type of people in Kentucky and his home state. “‘One of the major differences is we're closer to the mountains,” Logan said. ‘It’s a lot prettier and greener.” Another difference between his area and Kentucky is the cost of living, according to Logan. “It's higher here,” he said. “‘In North Carolina you can buy furniture, clothes and even cigarettes cheaper.” Coming to Western to swim on the uni- versity’s team, Logan said he was impressed with the campus and the people. ‘The swim THE GREAT LAKES Paul White of Milwaukee, Wisc. also had a sport on his mind when coming to Western — basketball. “| heard about Western from a friend and got in at the last minute,’ he said. ‘| came on the last day of registration so | wasn't really prepared.’’ White also said if he had it to do over again he would not come to Western. “There's nothing to do around here and | can't go home on weekends,” he said. ‘It’s too far away.”” One of the first things he said he noticed about Bowling Green was that it was so small. “| like to go to movies and There’s an old proverb that says “it’s a small world.” In actuality a person could come close to believing it is a very small United States by looking at Western’s en- rollment. Considering Bowling Green, Ky., to be one of the lesser points of congregation in the United States, it is fairly unusual that cording to the junior English major. In reference to the bicentennial, McGinley said he believes it is being a little overdone. “They're going wild in Philadelphia; there’s not nearly as much being done here,” he said. Everybody’s just making money off of 200 years.” McGinley said he fears that one of the biggest problems of America today is no one respects anyone anymore. ‘People get cheated all the time,” he said. “Not just as individuals, either. We've lost sight of where the real values lie in law and ethics,” he added. McGinley has also lived in such states as Illinois, New York and Georgia. = freshman special education major said she has lived on a 700 acre delta cotton plantation in a traditional columned house all her life. “The people are nice in Mississippi but they are really nice here,” she said with the traditional southern drawl. ‘The prejudice is not as bad here; people are more down to earth.” Nevertheless, Miss Shanks said she is proud of her southern heritage and is a true southern girl.”’| would like to see more done for the bicentennial in Mississippi,” she said. Miss Shanks said she really liked Kentucky and would like to live in the state. ‘“Kentuck- ians are more down to earth,” she said. iq coach had a lot to do with it,’” Logan said. “He showed a lot of interest in me.” Logan said he had visited Bowling Green before since he has relatives in Nashville. ‘’! had seen other schools and | liked Western,” he said. “The whole set-up was a lot better.” The fact it is an army town was the biggest complaint Logan had about his home. “You can't go downtown at night,”’ he said. ‘The G.I.’s ruin the town.” Logan said he has not noticed the effects of the bicentennial that much. “| have noticed a red, white and blue van,” he said. According to Logan, the biggest problem facing America is the government itself. “‘ It appears more crooked since Watergate.” there’s only one downtown,” he added. The freshman said the biggest difference between Wisconsin and Kentucky is the drinking age. It is 18 in his home state. White cited the abolishment of slavery as the most important event in United States history, and he said the greatest problem in America today is racial inequality. He also said he feels the biggest problem at Western is the open house issue. “They need to be open every day,” he said. In addition to his home state of Wisconsin, White said he has traveled to Florida, Geor- gia, Tennessee, Illinois and New York. a Bicentennial Western attracted students from 42 different states. The only states not represented were Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon and Utah. Next to Kentucky, more students from Tennessee (274) attended Western than any — other state. The next top ten states were ndi- ana, 201; Ohio, 130; Illinois, 117; Florida, THE MIDWEST Good memories of Kentucky and the friendliness of the people in the south were the things Cynthia Clark said prompted her to come to Western. A native of Sidney, Neb., Miss Clark said the thing she misses most about her home is the country itself. “| miss the wide open spaces,” she said. “You can see forever and there’s nothing in the way.” Miss Clark said she is also proud of her midwestern state ‘for the fact that it’s not as complicated (a life) as it is back east. The air and countryside are also cleaner,’ she said. According to Miss Clark, she had lived in THE WEST Carla Lewis of Livingston, Tex., said she misses practically nothing about her state except her family. “It’s humid down there,” she said. “Much more than it is here.” Although she said she misses nothing, Miss Lewis also said she has always lived in Texas and would like to live there more than in any other state. “‘l like it because it’s close to Houston,” she said. “We're also near a lake so we can go swimming and water skiing.” Referring to the bicentennial celebration, the sophomore said her hometown is plan- ning a folklife festival sometime this year. THE PACIFIC COAST Susan McFarland of San Francisco, Calif., said she misses the ocean plus everything there is to do in her hometown. ‘| miss snow skiing at Lake Tahoe,” said the mass com- munications major and recreation minor. “| used to go about one weekend out of every month.” Miss McFarland labeled her hometown with the old cliche, “It’s a nice place to visit . . .” She said the people are different in San Francisco. “As a melting pot it has any kind of people,’ she added. ‘’People are more alike around here. They are really easy-going; city people are in a rush.” ALASKA Willy Shears, a freshman who came from Anchorage, Alaska to attend Western and run track, described Bowling Green as “southern and smaller with less things to do.” He quoted the population of Anchorage Shears also said he was disappointed when he got to Bowling Green “because it was not way out in the country as people said it would be. | hoped there would be woods, trails, snakes, etc.,’’ he said. Another disappointment Shears said he experienced when getting here in the fall was no 24 hour visitation in the dorms. “| 66; New York, 62; Michigan, 42; New Jer- sey, 39; Georgia, 35; Pennsylvania, 27, and Virginia, 23. Eight states had only one representative. In a coast-to-coast salute to the bicenten- nial, the Talisman interviewed one student from each of eight regions of the country to see how his or her home region differed Kentucky before now. When asked where she would like to live more than any place, she said Colorado. ‘| want to live closer to home,” she said. ‘Denver is my favorite city.” Miss Clark said she came to Western be- cause her sister went here and because she had been to Bowling Green before. The senior special education major said there has not been as much promotion of the bicentennial out in the midwest as there has been in the Kentucky area. “There have been lots of commercials and of course the bicentennial minute, but that’s about all,” she said. ‘| haven't been annoyed by it at all.” Cae She said it focuses on the settlers and in- cludes skits and plays. Miss Lewis said Bowling Green is the farthest east she has ever been. ‘I'd never been here before and | expected it to look different,” she said. “Il thought the hills would be a lot bigger.” : The Texas native said she thinks the biggest problem in America today is prejudice. ‘It’s bad in my hometown, but we have nothing at home like what happened in Louisville,” she said. Miss Lewis was re- ferring to the busing problems in the fall. According to Miss Lewis, the Alamo had a big impact on American history. “It helped Texas to join the Union,” she said. a5 With an army officer for a father, Miss McFarland said she has traveled quite a bit. “| would not mind living in Kentucky if the town was a little bigger than Bowling Green,” she said. The Californian said she thinks it is neat the way everyone is celebrating the bi- centennial. ‘| haven't seen that much about it back home and I've noticed a lot more here,” she said. ‘They started celebrating here in 1975. The only thing out there is bicenten- nial stamps,’ Miss McFarland said. When asked about possible changes she would like to see at Western, Miss McFar- land said better dorm policies are needed. “That would attract more people.( thought there would be because | had heard of others (schools) that had it,” he said. The only other change Shears said he would like to see at Western would be for the track team to become more popular. Shears said he had never been to Kentucky. Although he lived just a few hours away in Chicago for three years, Shears said he had never been to Kentucky before. ‘| would rather live in the suburbs of Chicago than anywhere else,” he said. “People in Alaska have a different society and culture. The people are from different nationalities,’ he said. Shears said he misses snow skiing more than anything else. | from the area around western Kentucky. The regions were classified as the 13 colonies, the south, the atlantic coast, the great lakes, the midwest, the west, the pacific and Alaska. Information for this article was supplied by the computer service division at Western. [t provided printouts of all students. Bicentennial 6) Bicentennial With everything to gain and nothing to lose, many businessmen chose the bicentennial as a time to “use” the American public like A PUPPET ON STRING t may have been an unfortunate freak of history for Kentuckians that the state celebrated the bicentennial of its first permanent settlement in 1974. By July 4, 1976, when the sacred Liberty Bell gongs in Philadelphia and cakes with 200 candles and red, white and blue icing appear nationwide, the fireworks in Kentucky may fizzle because people are becoming nauseated at the mention of the word “bicentennial .” In other words, it is be- coming slightly over-used. Bowling Green and its residents were not excluded from the endless procession of patriotic ware. After all, a town with a red, white and blue water tower could hardly be exempt. Almost every store had a bicentennial sale at one time or another. A local an- tique store exhibited a large, shiny bell in its window with a backdrop of a com- forter crocheted with national emblems. ‘The kit for the comforter, complete with an eagle, a musket and a Libery Bell, was available at a local department store. A shoe store sold red, wh ite and blue toe socks. The Western gymnastics team donned red, white and blue leotards. Even Western’s cheerleaders got into the act by getting starred and_ striped skirts with bright red, sparkly vests for the Homecoming game. The theme for Homecoming 1975 was “America’s Heritage.’ Appropriately, West- ern played the Morehead Eagles. The entire Homecoming celebration was a mini-capsule of American history crammed into one week. Float themes and dormitory decorations reflected the occasion. The pregame and half-time shov's by the Big Red (but not white and blue. surprisingly enough) Band were also a salute to America accented by the release of hundreds of red, white and blue balloons. The show was only an exten- sion of the band’s season long tribute to patriotic music, however. Even before Homecoming, however, the university had its own subtle contributions to the occasion. At the Downing Center candy counter, a red, white and blue book of match- es with a picture of one of the presidents on the back came with a pack of cigarettes. In the grill, paper cups were adorned with swirled bicentennial colors and stars. Food was another area that affected Bowling Green's patriotic attitudes. A dairy that distributes locally produced one-half gallon containers of ice cream sectioned like Neopolitan, but colored red, . white, and blue. To top it off the blue section contained tiny, star-shaped pieces of toffee candy. Pancake lovers could buy syrup in a collectable, glass bottle embossed with revolutionary scenes. Coffee was packaged in a re-usable canister in the shape of a Liberty Bell. Students and other Bowling Green resi- dents were probably most affected by the flaunting of the bicentennial by the media. Hardly a day went by for the television watcher in which he didn’t see a commer- cial with a bicentennial theme. And then there was the salute that everyone has come to know — ‘200 Years Ago Today.” In other attempts to bring the bicentennial into the homes, ‘Collison Course,” a drama about former president Harry Truman and military leader Douglas MacArthur appeared locally in January as part of a bicentennial theater series. Author John Jakes had a series of six bicentennial novels released periodically during 1975-76. Those people who were regular readers of Newsweek or watchers of ABC's “Good Morning, America” also learned to beware of — bicentennial gimmicks. The June 9, 1975 issue of Newsweek reported that companies are producing such outlandish items as a bicentennial bikini, Spirit of ‘76 lamps made from parking meters and a Liberty Bell alarm clock with two minutemen to strike the gong and George Washington, John Hancock and Thomas Jef- © ferson to mark time around midnight and noon. It warned readers to buy. products ap- proved only by the American Revolution Bi- centennial Administration (ARBA). The mag- azine also said that corporations were taking advantage of the 200th birthday by using it as a promotional tool. A national airlines had a special bicentennial fare (which, inciden- — tally, was slightly higher than normal fare.) “Good Morning, Am erica” with David Hartman broadcasted its doubts about gim- mickry on Nov. 7, 1975 in a show seen lo- cally on WBKO-TV, Channel 13. Leonard Sanders of the Better Business Bureau, a guest, told viewers to “investigate before you invest.” Sanders said some of the gimmicks he was familiar with were the selling of two inches of Connecticutt for $2.00 and the sell- ing of a Ben Franklin statue with a clock in his navel. In actuality, Bowling Green had its share of flag-raising and star-gazing. In the midst of all the delusion and fraud, Western was affected by the bicentennial in almost every situation both directly and indirectly. It was not surprising; especially for a town with a red, white and blue water tower@) T) Bicentennial bicentennial bookshelf The celebration of American life, customs and traditions (both past and present) has been captured by Western professors who have authored or are in the process of writ- ing books about their native land. The Kentucky Bicentennial Bookshelf, a special historical series published by the University Press of Kentucky, will include books by nine Western faculty members. The bookshelf is a collection of about 50 short books written for the bicentennial celebration about Kentucky's tradition and history for the past two centuries. Dr. Lowell Harrison, Western professor of history, is general editor for the series. According to Harrison, the books will be writ- ten for the general readers who are inter- ested in the culture of Kentucky. “So many scholarly books are written just for scholars, but with the bookshelf col- lection we're aiming at a much wider audience and hope to attract thousands of readers,’ he said. The nine faculty members who are in- volved in the bookshelf project are members of the history and folklore departments. “Since we deal with the past, it’s only natural that we have the responsibility of bringing the bicentennial to Western and spreading it throughout Kentucky,” said Harrison. Among those contributing to the Book- shelf are professors of English and folklore Dr. Kenneth Clarke and his wife Dr. Mary Washington Clarke who retired last year. The Clarkes co-authored The Harvest and the Reapers, a book about the oral tradi- tions of Kentucky. ‘The harvest is the folk- tale, the legends, the yarns that have been passed down by oral tradition,” said Dr. Kenneth Clarke. ‘The reapers are those who have collected them.” Clarke is also writing The Hewers and The Carvers, a work about old-fashioned woodcrafts in the Kentucky frontier econ- omy. The professor received a media award in October from the Kentucky School Media Association on the basis of six folklife filmstrips he had developed. They covered such topics as ‘Folk Housing in Kentucky,” “The Kentucky Long Rifle in Revival,” “Tra- ditional Quilting in Kentucky,” “Jesse Stuart's Use of Nature Lore’ and “South Union Shakers.” Dr. Mary Clarke is writing an illustrated book, Kentucky Quilts and Quilters. ‘‘ t is a combination of patterns, materials and methods of the folk craft along with a look at those women who for three decades have been quilting together for themselves and one another,” Dr. Clarke said. A joint effort by Dr. Lynwood Montell, director fo the Center for Intercultural and Folk Studies, and Michael L. Morse, an in- structor of photography, has resulted in Early Kentucky Architecture. The book is a study of such folk structures as barns, spring- houses, smokehouses and attendant build- ings that make up American farmhouses, according to Montell. printing, The Saga of Coe Ridge: A Study in Oral History. Another of his recently published works is Ghosts along the Cum- berland: Deathlore in the Kentucky Foot- hills. The book includes photography by mass communications instructor Mike Morse. “I've just always been interested in death and ghost lore Nobody that | could find ever dealt with the whole spectrum of deathlore.’’ Montell said. According to Montell, approximately 60 per cent of the material in his book is the result of work done in 1963 through 1968 by students at Campbellsville College. Some of the tales and omens have never been recorded: ‘when a grave sinks early, another will follow soon.” “If a baby doesn't get colic before it is a year old, it will die.” “Every frog you kill makes your life shorter.” Some people still cling to those beliefs, Montell said, and he and his student recorded actual words of people telling the tales. Another Bicentennial Bookshelf contribu- tion, The Shakers of Kentucky, to be author- ed by Julia Neal, retired director of the Ken- tucky Library and Museum, relates the story of the unique Shaker way of life. Miss Neal said she is writing the book “to catch the flavor of the Shakers’ lives, not to pre- sent chronological data.” Dr. Richard Stone, assistant professor of history, is writing The Kentucky Militia, an essay about the origin and transformation of the militia from frontier days to the modern army and Air National Guard. Harrison has completed The Civil War in Kentucky, a survey of the political and mili- tary developments of the war with an em- phasis on the earlier period. Dr. Carol Crowe, assistant professor of history, has written The Big Sandy: A Social, Political and Economic Study of Eastern Kentucky, a study of the alley cul- | DO IPLUS an opportunity to speak to Nancy Miller of Elizabeth- town. Montell is the director of the center for intercul- tural and folk studies at Western. A reception honoring Dr. Lynwood Montell for the publication of his book, Ghosts Along the Cumberland: Deathlore in the Kentucky Foothills, gives the folklorist Although it is not part of the bookshelf, Montell wrote a book which is in its second Tf Bicentennial ture of eastern Kentucky. The author traces the religious and educational developments, the influence of steamboating, lumbering and coal mining and recent urban renewal projects. Dr. Helen Crocker, assistant professor of history, concentrates on the steamboat era in her book The Green River of Kentucky, an illustrated work which covers the river from its settlement in the 1780's to the present. Judge Rowan of Federal Hill by Dr. Randy Capps, head of Western's department of speech and theatre, is the first and only book to be written about John Rowan, an early Kentucky lawyer and famous orator. Rowan was a U.S. senator, congressman and secretary of state who lived on Federal Hill in Bardstown. All nine authors agree that writing for the bicentennial series is a privilege, “especially when you consider that Western’s contribu- tions make up one-fifth of the entire series,” ‘Harrison said. Others who have distinguished them- selves as authors during the bicentennial period are history professors Dr. James T. Baker and Dr. James Bennett, and Dr. Wil- liam M. Jenkins, dean of the Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs. Their literary contributions are not a part of the Bicentennial Bookshelf, but nevertheless, their works celebrate historical aspects of America’s heritage. Dr. Baker, associate professor of history, has written a book entitled Thomas Mer- ton, Social Critic. The book deals with a Trappist monk in a monastery located near Bardstown. Baker said Merton converted to Catholi- cism and gave the Church ‘a popularity it didn't have before.” Dr. James Bennett, associate professor of history, has completed a book called Fred- erick Jackson Turner. “The book focuses on the historical activities and theses developed by historian Turner and the controversies that followed the publication of his idea,” Bennett said. The dean of the Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs, Dr. William M. Jenkins, has written a book that is “a salute to my dad and to smalltown mer- chants like him who helped make America the unified nation it is today,” Jenkins said. The book, And... Il Throw in the Socks: The Memoirs of a Kentucky Storekeeper, is based on conversations and tape-recorded interviews with his father. “| have a real sense of pride in him and in that rugged breed of country store- keeper who brought fashion, and, to some degree, learning and elegance to rural Am- erica,’ said Jenkins. The pride that Jenkins has for his father and rural Americans is felt by other Western authors, too. “A lot of people complain because they claim we're (Americans) dwelling too much on the past without looking forward to the future,” Harrison said. Harrison said Americans need to pause and reflect on their heritage — keeping it clear that “that’s the way it was 200 years ago’ but this is the way it is today. And the way things are today is a result of that past heritage. @ i re § James Ag : Michener An array of books which exhibits the work of bicenten- nial authors has its own special place in one area of the College Heights Bookstore. Another area marked ‘‘West- ern Faculty Publications” also contains some bicenten- nial works in its collection. In a contribution to the bicentennial lecture series, Dr. Lowell Harrison of the history department pre- sented ‘George Rogers Clark and the War in the West” at the Kentucky Library and Museum. 8) Bicentennial wn phe ; : r te Ae gas eer couNTY soo OF THE E city oF CHURGKEg Warren ae A look at the past No celebration of the bicentennial would be complete without recognition of the places that have become milestones in history. ; While the nation immortalizes Valley Forge and Independence Hall, Bowling Green boasts of the Hobson House, Fort Albert Sidney Johnston and others. All the land- marks listed below, plus others not men- tioned, tell of rich southern heritage and reflect on the existence of Western. They have influenced Western and in turn have been influenced by it. ® The historic Hobson House was used as a munitions storage area by the Confederates after owner and Union sympathizer Atwood Hobson was taken prisoner in the Civil War. The house is located on a hill overlooking 400 acres of land along the Barren River. Also known as “Riverview,” the estate is historically important because the first oil well was dug there in 1880. It was also an important thoroughbred horse farm in south- ern Kentucky. Located in an area known as Hobson Grove Park, the grounds are the site of a golf course familiar to many Westerners. @ Located where a historical marker now stands between Cherry Hall and Gordon Wilson Hall, on the “hill,” Fort Albert Sidney Johnston became one of three places for- tified in Bowling Green by the Confederate Army in the Civil War. Named after Gen. Johnston, commander of the Confederate Army of the West, the fort was constructed by Johnston for use as headquarters on Oct. 28, 1861. Johnston evacuated Bowling Green in 1862, thus ending Confederate control in the city. Union forces held the fort until the end of the war. @ Not generally known as being historically significant to Warren County, College Street Cemetery is unique in the unusual designs on many of its monuments. The remains of some of the leading pio- neers and founders of. the city rest there. According to Riley Handy of the Kentucky Library, the cemetery first opened in 1800. No one was buried there after 1862. The 175-year-old cemetery has recently been the target of cleanup and restoration projects by local civic groups. @ One of three Confederate forts located around Bowling Green, Baker Hill or “Kin- derhook” was important in the Civil War be- cause of its strategic rail and river location. The house, built in 1850, overlooks Barren River and Bowling Green. The Union Army recognized the location’s importance by shelling the city from Baker Hill in 1862. Over the years, the house has been main- tained as a private residence. It was changed last year into an eating establishment (Claudia Sanders’). It is on the Louisville Rd. ®@ Historic St. Joseph’s Church has graced Bowling Green and Warren County since April 8, 1860 when Mass was offered for — the first time. The outbreak of the Civil War postponed dedication of the church until 1862. The original structure, described as “a neat edifice of Byzantine architectural style,”’ was constructed by Francis L. Kister. Several enlargements, embellishments and improvements have made the church and its interior famous. It was named to the national register of historic places on July 3, 1975. JoNessicty there was a lack of bicentennial extravaganza in Bowling Green and at Western, the nation’s 200th birthday was celebrated here in its subdued form. Perhaps it goes to show a cele- bration of the past can occur without elaborate costs. If so, this area of Kentucky successfully celebrated the bicentennial. 0) Bicentennial WHO'S WHO Despite suggestions for improving the selection of the “Who's Who” that were offered by some of the 1975 win- ners, the Office of Student Affairs opted to continue the procedure of faculty nomination and student selection. Campus departments nominated 181 seniors for the nationally recognized honor. Of that number, 49 were made permanent members of the prestigious group of “Who's Who in America Colleges and Universities.” Larry Berry, associate dean of student affairs, noted that the true honor was in national recognition. “The chief buyer of the book is industries who use it in personnel services,” Berry said. He advised the group that they would DISTHICTION TO FE DEGREE most likely be approached by the publisher who would at- tempt to sell them a copy of the book. With a handsome filler for their resume, 49 students accepted-the-right to be “Who's Who” members at Western. To be chosen for this honor, the student must first of all have a 2.3 grade point average. With this requirement in mind, faculty members were asked to nominate students who had at least 82 academic hours and who had, in their mind, displayed the characteristics of a true leader to the campus and the student body. Students were nominated by two faculty members from two different departments. A student election to choose the 49 was held on Oct. 28. “People ask me time and time again, ‘What can you do with a degree in theatre?’ ” said Greta Shipman. “| explain to them that what | hope to be doing and what | will be doing may be two different things.” “It's impossible to project yourself into the arts,” said the native of St. Joseph, Mich. “Theatre to me is not a starring role or even making a living on the stage. Theatre is where | am at any given time.” A former dorm resident, she said, “Open house should be Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, every weekend. | am offended that my father or brother cannot relax and visit my room. Unfortunately they didn’t come on the right weekend or the right day.” Even though a Bowling Green native, Ruth Lyn Atkinson said she found Western completely different from high school. She said, ‘| think it’s a lot easier to be consistent- ly happy in high school — at least it was for me. There are so many ups and downs to cope with in college. Somehow, though everything seems to work out.” Miss Atkinson, who plans to obtain her doctorate degree in business and higher ed- ucation for college teaching, said she thought she was prepared to go out in the world al- though she said she was scared of it. “I’m not used to the idea of not being a student anymore,” she said. “When you're a freshman, four years seems like an eternity. It’s not,” said Roger Coffey. According to Coffey, his mental out- look has changed in this time period. “| know Greta Shipman that whatever a person wants in life he can obtain, with time and a lot of hard work,” Coffey explained. Special adjustments are expected of stu- dents entering college, Coffey continued. “| had to learn to set priorities in my daily life and adjust to the fact that | controlled every minute of my own time,” he said. Upon graduation, Coffey said he plans to become an officer in the U.S. Army and would also like to work on a master’s pro- gram in electronics. Having Bowling Green as a hometown, one gets to know Western at an early age. “By the time | got to college | felt as though | owned the place,” said Kathryn Scarbor- ough. “At least | knew to hide my glaring red freshman orientation notebook.” Studying in France during her junior year, Miss Scarborough said this gave her the opportunity to “‘live in another language.” With an attitude different from some of Western's’ students, Miss Scarborough praised the system of registration that is used here. She said, “At the university | went to the France, | had to scuttle around from building to building to look at the notices of what courses would be offered.” Marc Levy said he wants to attend law Ruth Lyn Atkinson essen school, and with a background in economics, government and speech, he feels ‘‘more than equipped to get into politics.” Active in the Academic Council, Associated Student Gov- ernment(ASG) and Forensics Union, he said he has made student government his major concern while attending Western. “Through my activities | have kept many administrators on their toes and made them aware of stu- dent concern,” he said. According to the Florida native, the great- est change Western needs is the elimination of that “unknown force on campus, and those official policies on campus that foster apathy among the faculty and students concerning University life.” “| think now, more than ever, | realize that each person must be accepted for what he is and that much can be accomplished by people with wide ranges of interests,” said Joseph Tinius. The elementary education major from New Albany, Ind., explained how his mental outlook has changed since com- ing to college. The three-year letterman in cross-country said he has lived in Hugh Poland Hall since enrolling in Western and cannot wait to get out of the dorm. ‘| feel the dorm situation needs to be changed and liberalized a little more,’ Tinuis said. “Granted, the dorms are conveniently located, but they impose a lot of restrictions on the residents. They seem to try and place you in the role of a child who cannot look after himself,” he added. Beverly Davenport, president of Alpha Roger Lee Coffey B2 WHO’S WHO cont Delta Pi sorority, said she has been asked why she joined a sorority more than any other question during her four years at Western. She said the Greek organizations, like many clubs, are composed of members, who each reflect the whole. ‘Contrary to what many at Western might believe, we aren't all alike,’ she added. A former member of ASG, Miss Davenport said the administration's outlook toward the students must change. ‘They sometimes forget that we are a viable part of the school and through the years, students, ideas and times change. At times they seem to repress changes only to follow traditions,” she said. Coming to Western ‘totally fired up about learning,’’ Mary Day said her mental outlook has changed since she began college, more in ‘dips and rises” than in a straight or simple direction. The Owensboro native said, ‘| saw Western as an extension of high school, where the most significant aspect was learn- ing your subject matter, yet equally important was having a good time.” Miss Day said her tone now is more real- istic. “| am concerned about job opportuni- ties and money. In short, | must face a highly competitive society that | will have to deal with on a much larger scale,” she said. “| have become more liberal, chiefly due to the ‘mixing bowl’ effect of college, where you are exposed to so many different points of view,” said Donnie Beauchamp, a mass communications and _ agriculture major. ‘| have gotten the most out of my work on the yearbook because it has given me ae ae 4 ; Kathryn Scarborough Who’s Who Marc Levy a vocation. | wasn't interested in mass com- munications before,” said the Caneyville na- tive. Beauchamp, who plans to become a professional photographer, said he feels the photography department is probably the strongest part of Western's mass communi- cations department.” The attitude of the administration toward the students is the main change Beauchamp said he believes is needed at Western. “Some of the Regents are still living in the 19th century. They seem to feel that it is their duty to guard the morals of the students,” he said. “When a person turns 18 they are legally responsible everywhere but at Western,”” Beauchamp added. A French and history major from Paducah, Karen Wilkins said she would like to see the academic level raised at Western. “! would recommend a very short drop-add period be- cause the present policy hampers the teach- er and encourages students not to put forth an effort.” When asked about her preparation for work after graduation, Miss Wilkins said, “| don't see how anyone can feel totally pre- pared at graduation but | do feel that I’m Joe Tinius I OS ESS Sc _. Beverly Davenport capable of teaching my majors. In history, | am strongest in the area of United States history. In French, | feel confident about my grammar and translation abilities, but my conversation is not as fluent as | would like it,” she added. “Being at Western has given me the opportunity to mature, to get an education and to interact with people, but most of all the opportunity to know and understand my feelings and my over-all mental being.” said Bowling Green native Steven Keck. Keck, a business administration major, said he feels the strongest point in the business administration department is the good background in economics and market- ing, which are two imperatives in the busi- ness world. “| feel quite prepared, and am anxiously looking forward to graduation, the respon- sibilities and the independence that arrives with it,” Keck said. Mary Day Donnie Beauchamp Believing that the university should add housing for married couples, Damon Tabor said, “Most married couples are on a very limited budget and cannot afford good housing without both the husband and wife working full time.” He added, “This makes it difficult, not many people can work full time and go to school full time.” Tabor, a native of Bowling Green, said he was not prepared for college after high school. ‘| did not completely make my ad- justment for college until | returned from my four years in the Air Force.” He said matur- ity, as well as proper instruction in high school, plays a very large part in how well a person does in college. According to Tabor, a weakness in college is that there is not enough actual teaching experience. “This is the reason why | work Karen Wilkins Steve Keck with young children in Boy Scouts,” said the physical education major. A native of Cadiz, Calandra Watts said she believes she has grown a great deal mentally (both academically and spiritually) in the four years she has been at Western. “Western provides a kind of protected simu- lation of life,” she said. Majoring in elementary education, Miss Watts said in this field she has had a chance to meet problems head on and solve them with both individuality and creativity. Miss Watts, who completed her student teaching in Guatemala, said the trip was beneficial because both she and the students | had to overcome the English and Spanish language barriers. “| have found that the more involved | have become in extra-curricular activities, the less | have been able to study parts of my major that do not pertain to what | suspect will be on upcoming tests,’ said Paul Nation. Concerning improvements for Western, the Owensboro native said, ‘Western needs to recognize academic excellence with more Damon Tabor Calandra Watts than inspiring phrases. There are virtually no scholarships for upper classmen.” According to Nation, departmental schol- arships should be established to encourage and reward the active intellectual pursuits of Western students. “| have become less idealistic and more practical since entering college,” said Bev- erly Nation, explaining how she has changed since enrolling in college. ‘| am much less of a dreamer than | was.” Mrs. Nation, a math major and computer science minor from Owensboro, said she plans to attend graduate school after gradu- ation in May. She said she later plans to be an actuary, a person who works with statis- tics and probability concerning insurance. A change she listed that should occur at Western concerns housing. ‘Western has ig- nored the need for inexpensive housing for married students,’ Mrs. Nation said. Paul and Beverly Nation on WHO'S WHO cont. A medical technology major, Monisa Montell Wright said she realized that each course of study entails hard work. “But if one is truly interested in it he can succeed. | al- ways knew this, but these past years have shown me this through experience, ‘explain- ed the senior. Mrs. Wright said she thinks students should have more voice in school affairs. “Although | love Western, | feel it could be better by giving certain applicable decision- making situations to students, who, after all, are preparing for the decision-making of life,” she said. As a civil engineering technology major, Charles Wright said he feels his chosen majors strongest point is its practical application. “Civil engineering technologists are sometimes discriminated against, however, when job salaries are discussed,” Wright said. ‘They receive less than a graduate of an engineering school.” Wright said when he first came to West- ern the number of people was the biggest thing he had to get used to. “| graduated with 72 people in my (high school) class,”” he said. “The size of the campus was also an adjustment.” Chuck Rawlings, a four-year starter for the Hilltopper basketball team, said he hopes that his career has helped ‘‘advertise’’ West- ern to other people. “Il think that it is im- portant for every athlete in every program to take that responsibility upon himself,” he added. Rawlings has a major in history and minors in government and sociology. He said, “| feel the athletic program has made me a more well-rounded person. According to Rawlings, going to Western has given him a chance to adjust to life away from home. He added, ‘It has prepared me for the outside world and given me many fond memories.” As resident assistant for three years, Karen McNally said the job has brought her into contact with many different personali- ties. “I’ve learned how to help new students adjust to the college experience, and I've Charles and Monisa Wright Who’s Who Chuck Rawlings learned that accepting responsibilities should not be taken lightly, “said the Muldraugh native. After attending several meetings of the Board of Regents, Miss McNally said she feels that there is a need for these men to change in order to bring about any changes within the university itself. “| am not ques- tioning their capabilities, for some of them appear to be open-minded. However, they seem to forget that a university's ra son d‘etre is for the students, and that any decisions they make should enhance the college experience,’ she said. Student teaching, she said, was her most pleasurable college activity. “| guess | like the idea of being an authoritative figure, of having high school kids look up to me, of always being in contact with the educational system,” she said. With plans of attending dental school, Danny Burchfield, a biology major from Hawesville, said college is ‘only a smaller- scaled version of life.” He said he may not remember the grades he got in courses, but he will remember the people he met in the “small world” of a university. Karen McNally (ESN Dan Burchfield According to Burchfield, an_ individual should not take personal credit for anything he accomplishes for the university. “It has to work on the ‘we’ level in the sense that ‘we’ must want our athletic teams to be the best and show them our encouragement; ‘we’ need to show our support for concerts, speakers and plays by attending them, and ‘we’ need to take the time to smile and get to know the people we. have classes with,” Burchfield said. Giving and listening instead of asking and talking has been a lesson which Gamma Sig- ma Sigma service sorority has taught Jana Frazier, a physical education major. “It has let me help others without putting myself first,” she explained. The Gilbertsville native said her classes have not been harder than her high school courses. ‘| have found out that | can do al- most anything | want if | try hard enough,” explained Miss Frazier. “Most things aren't Jana Frazier Linda French as bad as they usually seem when you first start working on them.” According to the senior, the weakest point about her major is that she does not get enough practical experience with students. She attributes this to the large general re- quirement load which students take. After transferring from Jefferson Com- munity College, Linda Ann French said, “Academically | was a junior, but socially | was a freshman.” Miss French said that as a stranger on campus she had to remember to smile and say hello instead of waiting for someone to smile first. The senior said she plans to enter gradu- ate school at Western in the College of Edu- cation. “| like Western because the profes- sors here know your first and last name,” she said. Miss French said the concert controversy concerning student affairs should definitely bring about a change in Western's concert policy. The Louisville native said the Student Activities Committee is a positve step toward finding a solution to the problem. Bianca Browning Jane Anne Coverdale “The amount of knowledge | can gain from my classes has become superior to the grade | can obtain,” said Bianca Browning, a his- tory and psychology major, who explained that her motives in college have been altered a great deal. “Looking to and planning for the future has become a major concern,” the Radcliff native said. Miss Browning, a member of Alpha Omi- cron Pi sorority, said, “Since | am a Greek, one of the changes within the university | would like to see would be a more open- minded attitude toward the Greek system. This is not a purely selfish want, for | feel that a close link between the Greeks and the ad- ministration would benefit Western as well.” Because Jane Anne Coverdale is from Bowling Green, she said four years at West- ern would have been like high school if she had lived at home. ‘| would have gone to classes and then probably gone straight home afterwards,” explained Miss Cover- dale. Living in a dormitory two years and in Steve Henry Rodney Veitschegger ba Be 7) the Kappa Delta sorority house since, Miss Coverdale said, “| have had the opportunity to meet others and still keep my Bowling Green friends.” “| want to teach elementary and special education, but | am probably weakest in really knowing how to discipline each child or handle each of their problems. That is something that will mostly have to be worked out when | get my own class and look at each child individually,” she said. Miss Coverdale said the opportunity to work with children at the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School was the strongest part of her major. Minoring in special education, she said the required practicum helps one realize if the field is one he wants to go into. “Working with student government forthe [@ Sarah Hulse Who’s Who WHO’S WHO cont past four years has given me the opportunity to help initiate and finalize certain programs,” said Owensboro native Steve Henry. He said his offices as ASG president and student member of the Board of Regents have allow- ed him to contribute more to Western than he normally could have. The biology major said, “I’m the only child in my family and the fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has taught me many lessons and values which | probably would have never experienced.” He added that his premedical studies tended to isolate him but the fra- ternity helped him meet people and learn to work well with a large group of people. A member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre- med fraternity, Henry said he hopes to attend medical school at the University of Kentucky or University of Louisville. After four years of college, Rodney Veitschegger Jr. said his mental outlook “couldn't help but be different.” For four years he said he has dealt with new people and different responsibilities. “Il feel the few religion classes | have taken have helped me most in evaluating and establishing a healthy outlook,” he added. According to Veitschegger, most of his outside activities have not been school re- lated. “| feel deep satisfaction in doing what | am meant to do, and that is spread the gospel of Jesus Christ in any way possible,” he said. A recipient of the Ogden and Pushin scholarships, Veitschegger said he plans to attend law school after graduation. One helps Western by helping individuals, according to Sarah Hulse. “Through my volunteer work in special education, in church groups and as a resident assistant in the dorm, | hope | have been able to share some of the blessings I’ve received with others,” she said. The Lewisport native, wh o maintained a 4.0 average, will be certified to teach emo- tionally disturbed, learning disabled and edu- cable mentally retarded children after gradu- ation. She said she plans to work on a masters degree in special education at Pea- Debra Lanham Kathleen Rutherford body College during the next two summers. “Life at Western has broadened me as an individual — _ spiritually, mentally and physically,” said Debra Lanham, a senior music and elementary education major from Gravel Switch. ‘| think it should be a bit more liberal. Some of our university policies need to be updated.” Miss Lanham said she believes that her major contribution to Western has been through her music. She has been music director for three children’s theatre produc- tions and one major production, ‘’Godspell.” “It's very. rewarding and gratifying to take a written score and see the many ways it might be interpreted,” she said. The activity I've gotten the most out of at Western would have to be the Green River Readers,” said Kathleen Rutherford. ‘‘I’ve traveled, grown as an individual through literature, and have met people across the nation who have stimulated me in the world wer sts ss Pil ag of communication and literature and have shared with me the magic of emotion,” said the speech and theatre major. Through the activities she has been in- volved in at Western, she said she has learn- ed the responsibilities of an individual to the group. The Cadiz native added this not only applies in college but to a citizen in his com- munity as well. “The citizen,” she _ said, “should be involved by voting, actively sup- porting a candidate of his choice and caring about the future of the nation as a whole.” “Housing has definitely affected my men- tal outlook while at school,” said Kitty Hall, an agriculture major. Residing in a dorm for two years, Miss Hall said study and privacy were words that disappeared from the dorm resident's vocabulary. The Louisville native said her grades im- proved a whole grade point when she lived in a private room on a graduate student floor her junior year. A former Miss Western, Miss Hall said agriculture is a young science that is very diversified and at the present ‘wide open for women.” She said she eventually plans to obtain her masters degree with job aspira- tions in public relations, possibly in the pet industry. Paul Calico rye eee oy Rachel Nave “Realizing that | was my own boss while at Western was probably the greatest ad- justment | had to get used to,” said David McMurtrey, a mechanical engineering tech- nology major. He said he lived in a dormitory all but two of his six semesters. “After having lived off campus, | can now see that living in a dorm is great if you want to have a good time,” he said. “lf you want to do any study- ing, then a dorm is the worst place imagina- ble to live.” McMurtrey said he felt the housing p olicy should be changed and brought up-to-date with the majority of other universities across the state and nation. The atmosphere Paul Calico first noticed when he visited Western is still here. ‘It is hard to put a label on the attitude here, but it is one of concern — caring about people,” he said. Through participation in Sigma Nu fratern- ity and ASG, Calico said he has expanded his knowledge of humanistic matters. According to the Berea native, his fraternity has given him opportunities to be involved with people ‘ Nancy Wilk Curtis Manning with similar ideals and to show leadership among his peers. Calico said ASG helped him to get to know the faculty and admin- istration and to see first hand how the system really works. “But just being a member of a group will get you nowhere unless you provide some input,” he said. Rachel Nave took her first courses at Western while she was still in high school. “| felt undeniably ignorant,” she said. “| remember going to the library to find the answer to a question because | was afraid to speak up in a class of 100 students.” Saying Western has mellowed her, the psychology major said, ‘'! realize | have cer- tain goals to reach and work towards, doing my best and leave the worrying to the rest of the world.” While her major is actually psychobiology, it is not a well-known major and has a very limited curriculum. She said she hopes that in the future the program will ‘get off the ground.” As of now, Miss Nave said she plans to obtain a doctorate in neuropsycho- pharmacology. “Being a dental hygiene student takes Lynne Nave Kevin Lanham quite a bit of time and requires a lot of hard work,” said Nancy Wilk, a Bowling Green native. The elementary education and dental hygiene major said there is a lot to learn in two years and students often think they will never make it. “But you do, and the feeling of accomplishment is really good,” she said. Miss Wilk was in the American Junior Dental Hygienist Association and was pres- ident of her dental hygiene class. She said, “I can honestly say that the experiences I’ve encountered at Western have taught me a great deal about people, myself and God. | don’t think | could have picked another school where the people cared so much about each other.” Concerning improvements needed at Western, Curtis Manning said he thinks the dormitory situation should be changed. “Not only is Western responsible for our academic education, but also our social education,” the Henderson native said. “Alcohol, visiting members of the opposite sex and being considerate of other people living next door are things we must learn to use wisely. Western simply says no to these and others, thus ignoring some important maturing aspects,’ he explained. Manning, a chemistry major, said his ac- ceptance to medical school is proof that the school is preparing pre-med students well. The main adjustment Lynne Nave had to make when she started college was learning a suitable study method. “| almost panicked my first and second semesters, but | stuck [-s James Fyock Si Who’s Who WHO'S WHO cont with it and finally came up with a method that worked satisfactorily,” she said. Miss Nave, a native of Bowling Green, said she believes students who disagree with administrative decisions should express their beliefs in more meaningful ways. “| think that students who are dissatisfied with admini- strative decisions should not merely lambast the administrators in ‘letters to the editor’ but should present some valid alternatives,” she said. Kevin Lanham, a theatre major from Gravel Switch, said he believes Western does not give the theatre department enough support. “Things are completely out of proportion. Football seems to be about the only thing that is faithfully supported and attended. Western has a fine theatre department and a full season of first-class productions every semester, comparable to professional theatre productions in Kentucky,” Lanham said. Lanham said he believes his work in “Winnie-the-Pooh” was his most rewarding college experience. Designing the set and the make-up, he said, “It was very pleasurable to see the design concept growing and materializing.”’ Learning that skepticism has its place, James Fyock said perhaps people need a little more of it. | am not sure such a skeptic as | can functior with other human beings, but | have learr d not to take things at their face value,” e lained the Louisville native. Fyock said e2 hopes changes in the les- sening of upp -level hours needed for grad- uation and the drop-add policy will occur. Calling Western's drop-add policy a “joke,” Fyock said, ‘If a person is going to enroll in a class, then he should stick it out and take his grade whether it be an ‘A’ or an ‘F’.” Graduating with an area of concentration in accounting, he said he understands that standards are lowered mainly to maintain enrollment levels, but he thinks this lowering is hurting Western’s reputation as a top- notch university. For the university to be able to grow and improve, both the students and the admini- stration must learn to bend towards the middle, according to Jeff Wampler, a pre- med major from Jeffersontown. “Until this communication is accomplish- ed, | feel the students will remain apathetic toward student elections, concerts and in Jeff Wampler Leslie Cole their Wampler said. “| have come to realize that one should not come to college with the intent of getting a job, but with the intent of obtaining an education.” “When | first came to Western | had high goals set for myself, but somehow I've seem- ed to have lost them,” said Leslie Cole, a native of Salem, Ind. “Things changed when | neared graduation. | am confused and may- be a bit scared about my future expectations,” she said. The physical education major said she has contributed to Western through her partici- pation in varsity track and basketball. “| love sports of any kind and | love the competition,” said Miss Cole. ‘Track, | guess, is my first love and basketball, my second. I've run track for seven years and it kind of grows on me. The athlete said mistakes she made in competition have given her helpful knowledge about teaching and coaching. “Through college | have become more aware of the opportunities available for women and therefore have developed new goals,” said Janie Fergus, a business ad- ministration major from Lexington. Miss Fergus said she strongly believes people need the opportunity to live away from home. “| feel that it is a very important and necessary change in a person’s life.” She added, “The friendly atmosphere at Western is helpful to new students going through this change.” A member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, feeling toward Western,” Janie Fergus Phil Rusher Miss Fergus said, ‘The university's require- ment that freshmen and sophomores live in the dorms also subtracts from my respect for the administration because it shows an obvi- ous disrespect on their part for the students.” Commenting on an improvement for Western, Phillip Rusher said he feels that a different registration system would be more beneficial. “| would like to see Western go to a pre-semester registration process,” said the engineering major from Owensboro. Since coming to college, Rusher said he has become aware of just what it takes to be successful. “| feel now, more than ever, that a person’s success depends on his education and how well he works with others,” he said. “The strongest point about my major is the availability of jobs, and the importance of the role that the engineer plays in today’s society,” he said. “| don't know if I’m ready to go out in the world but I’m ready to try,” said Debra Wallace, a biology major from Clay. Miss Wallace said she did not have to make any special adjustments when she came to college her freshman year. She said she feels the main thing that should be changed about Western is the attitude of the students. “Some students Debra Wallace Lajuana Goatley appear to be apathetic about an education and expect to do well without much effort,” she said. Miss Wallace said through college she feels she has become more aware of different viewpoints and ideas. “| am also much more alert and curious about things than when | was in high school,” she said. As a biology and recreation major, Lajuana Goatley said the greatest thing Western could do is try to prepare students to work instead of preparing them to pick up their diplomas. “Many fields such as recreation, have internships where students work in their fields,’ Mrs. Goatley said. “| think every department should consider a program like that, and then maybe people wouldn't grad- uate without any idea about what work is all about and how to get a job.” Mrs. Goatley urged students to register and vote on the basis of an intelligent de- cision. Vice-president of the College Republi- cans, Mrs. Goatley was a recipient of the College Republican Woman of the Year award. “| was very apprehensive about coming to college .. . | wasn’t sure | could handle the responsibility and independence,’ comment- ed Catherine Dorton. ‘But by coming to school and doing well, | have gained a great amount of self-confidence.” she said. Catherine Dorton A native of Louisville, Miss Dorton said ihe administration must start looking at the students as adults. ‘For too long they have treated us as children by not allowing us the freedom of open visitation in the dorms,” she said. A President's Scholar every semester, Miss Dorton said another area that should change is the lack of honor societies for women. “For years there has been nothing to honor those college women who have been high achievers scholastically. Hopefully this situation will be changed in the near future,” she said. For David Arnholter, drama was the most important activity in his life at one phase. He was in children’s theatre, musicals, operas and was in the Stephen Foster Story held in Bardstown during the summer. But Arn- holter said he now thinks his church-related activities are the most important. “Even in an age where organized religion is put down, I’m not ashamed to stand up for what | believe in, nor am | going to criticize others because they have different views from mine, “Arnholter said. Upon graduation, he plans to enter an Episcopal seminary. Asked about his most important contribu- tion to Western, Arnholter said he let his views be known by voting and writing letters to the editor in the campus newspaper. He said, “| shared myself, which is the most im- portant contribution | could make.” A former Miss Western and a national gymnastics champion, Adele Gleaves said she feels prepared to go out in the world after araduation. ‘'l feel | need to break away from Jimmy Feix Adele Gleaves school. | will be glad to get out into the work- ing world,” she added. After graduation, Miss Gleaves is hopeful that her double major in mass communica- tions and physical education will help her get a job as a television sportscaster. Miss Gleaves said she advocates changes in the University’s concert policies. However, she also said that part of this responsibility lies with the students, “Western needs more student involvement and more school spirit,” she added. “‘There’s not too much to do on the weekends because everyone packs his suitcase and goes home.” “College has helped me realize what little knowledge | really have,”’ said Bowling Green native Mary Lynn McCubbin. “When you complete a college education, you think you have mastered a subject area, but then sud- denly, the realization hits you — all you really know is that there is so much more to know, more than you can ever hope to master,” she said. Having a double major in English and mass communications, Miss McCubbin said the strongest point about the English curricu- lum is teaching a person how to express himself through writing in composition classes and on essay tests. She said the weakest point in the English curriculum is the lack of classes teaching usage and analysis. According to Miss McCubbin, who has maintained a 4.0 average, the strongest point about mass communications is the emphasis on practical experience. “Theory classes are too general to be of any value,” she said. @ Mary Lynn McCubbin Who’s Who Kentucky terrain provides some challenging problems for Special Forces member Bob Irvin. Point man Irvin leads his patrol in file formation during a creek crossing. Although the hillside on the Liles Farm in Allen County appears to be devoid of life except for vegetation, there are members of a 12 man team concealed in the growth. FIX -- A FATIGUING WEEKEND Photos by Bob Coffey Stealthy figures moved through the crisp October air and cast shadows on the rough terrain. Occasionally twigs snapped and leaves rustled in the late evening air, indicating that someone was on the move. Liles farm in Allen County has been invaded by West- ern’s ROTC as the Senior Cadet Corps conducted a Field Training Exercise (FTX) on Oct. 25 and 26. Before the corps left for the field, the 90 volunteers met at Diddle Arena for a class on the use of the M-16 rifle at which equipment for the exercise was issued. “The pur- pose of the exercise was to help the juniors in preparation for summer camp,” said Bob Yeater, platoon leader in the exercise and a junior in the ROTC program. ‘It gives them a leadership position to see how they will react in different situations.” Aiding the Cadet Corps in the exercise was the 100th Reserve unit from Bowling Green, who served meals to the volunteers and provided instruction on the use of the M-60 machine gun. Classes on light and sound discipline were taught by the senior cadets and they also advised the volunteers on the basic rules of movement and proper use of camouflage. eS Nights in the field can be especially cold for tactical officers who assist as advisors instead of participating in the action. David Patterson, one such officer, warms up over broth and crackers following the late night maneuvers Besides the actual training maneuvers, teamwork occurs in another area. David Vincent, a sophomore from Mammoth Cave, applies a camouflage stick to the face of fellow Special Forces member Tracey Roberts. The Special Forces organization played the role of aggressors on the night maneuver. FTX FTX Receiving orders is an essential part of any military operation, as Phil Toms, a Cave City junior, discovers. Toms is given his problem by Ira G. White, a Bowling Green Army Reserve member, who helped plan the field training exercise with military science. Carl Lewis barks orders as a patrol leader on the training exercise. Lewis, a junior in the ROTC program, served in Germany in field artillery before coming to Western. A Sunday morning worship service provided the only relief from the busy schedule the soldiers faced. Mark Biggers, a junior from Glasgow, bows his head during the service that lasted approximately one hour. Precise timing can sometimes be critical in an operation, and Bob Meacham finds out that sometimes a soldier doesn't have time to replace an empty magazine in his pocket or butt pack. Meacham carries an M14 rifle during the attack. FIX -- A FATIGUING WEEKEND .... Senior tactical officers assisted the officers and evaluated the groups on Saturday, and later that night reconnaissance and com- bat patrols practiced maneuvering through the woods with West- ern’s Special Forces unit acting as aggressor. A debriefing point- ing out the strengths and weaknesses of the maneuvers followed the patrols. Sunday's activities began after a morning worship service with a leadership reaction course in which cadets were divided into teams of 12 to work against each other in hypothetical situations involving ambushes and assaults on encampments. Although the corps returned to Diddle Arena at 4 p.m. on Sunday, the exercise was not yet complete. The volunteers had equipment to clean and turn in, including a rifle, magazines, am- munition, field gear, tent, sleeping bag and sleeping bag cover. One cadet said the clean-up process could sometimes take up as much as four hours. @ —Donna Buckles Cleaning up is the worst thing about coming home from the field, but Teddy Burfict goes at it with determination Responsible for approximately 25 pounds of gear, including a rifle, ammunition and magazines, tent and sleeping bag, each participant must return home with everything. FTX KYU’s Flip Side- | Tension mounted. On the second floor of the Academic Complex Robert Cochran Wing the dials and panels showed “ready” signals. Program director Dave Murray cued up the first rec- ord, ‘Let There Be Music.’ Everyone waited, shifting body weight from one foot to the other, nervously anticipating the moment to come. Suddenly it was 10 a.m. With the words “Good morning, this is radio station WKYU starting its first day of broadcasting,’ Dr. Charles Anderson, director of media services, signed the new campus radio station on the air. It was Saturday, Aug. 23, 1975. The fact that the station was actually operating was almost unbelievable, however. Initial authorization for the station had been given by the Board of Regents in 1970 at which time President Dero Downing was given authority to start action on planning things necessary to apply for a license. The matter was not put into action, how- ever, until the 1973 fall semester when a committee of students, faculty and admin- istrators was formed to research the feasi- bility of the station. Approximately one year later in October, a plan showing how the station could be worked into the university structure was submitted to Down- ing. On Oct. 26, 1974 a plan was authorized for a carrier-current station. Beginning Aug. 23, WKYU began broadcasting over telephone lines to the dormitories at 580 on the AM dial. Later the broad- cast area was extended to the Downing University Center by use of an existing audio line. The _ station operates under rules of the Federal Communications Commission and adheres to the National Association of Broadcasters code of ethics, according to Anderson. But it was the flip side of the radio station story — the one about those who were the mechanics and those who made it work — that was most important. “The biggest success of all is just being here,’ said station manager Dennis Boyd, a senior from Danville who has been involved with a commercial radio station in his home- town since he was a sophomore. ‘The school is known for its mass communications de- partment, so adding radio lab facilities adds to the program,” he said. Boyd took over as station manager in the spring semester after former station manager John Davis graduated at Christmas. Boyd cited the existence of the station as a labo- ratory experience for radio students as one of the station’s most positive factors. “We get more students involved who are dedicated to radio,’ Boyd said. “Most will Radio Station go on into radio as a career.” The station manager added that students in broadcast news, basic radio, audio production and broadcast advertising are all involved with the station in some way. “There are about 60 people working up here,” Boyd said. Those who operated the station said they also felt a need to find out what the students wanted to listen to in order to make the station a success. Operations manager Dave Murray, who is a junior transfer student from Tennessee Tech and who was employed in the program director capacity last fall, said, “We're trying to figure out a name for our music because we don’t want to be called a top 40 station. “Our music is a combination and conglomer- ation of top 40 songs, album cuts and hit songs. We play what is good for here,”’ Mur- ray said. Explaining that a lot of music that is lined up for airing is determined by what the lis- teners request, Murray added, “We also go by national charts and magazines.” y | AAAAAA| ‘wi . | ; | i spic did euYaw “We get lots of calls for requests and each disc jockey keeps a music list of what is requested,” Boyd said. “That tells us what we should or shouldn't buy.” In addition, Boyd said they preview all music and use Record World as a guide. “What they think is top also gives us the basics of what to buy. We don’t buy records like “Convoy,” “White Knight” and “Run, Joey, Run” because they don’t fit our audi- ence,’ he said. The station proved to be popular among students in an unofficial survey taken in the fall, according to Boyd. ‘The survey was not accurate but we wanted to find out about how we were ranking. This semester we hope to do a more official survey,’ Boyd said, adding that easy rock was the type of music most students said they preferred. Boyd said in addition to finding out what type music students want to listen to, the unofficial survey revealed that ‘students wanted more national and_ international news than we were giving. ° As a result, to help meet the students’ needs, part of the station’s budget appropria- tion went toward the purchase of a wire service unit used to obtain state, national and international news. “We looked at the budget and then took bids from Associated Press (AP) and United Press International (UPI),”” Boyd said, adding that the machine was hooked up early in the spring semester. ‘The difference between our broadcast now is that we are more up to date on weather as well as the news.” Boyd said the news director, Greg Stotel- meyer, and his staff read and rewrite every- thing that comes off the wire machine. “There is no rip and write,” Boyd said. He added that for campus news the staff mem- bers have regular beats assigned to them. There are also special assignments. But outwitting the student and trying to figure out his likes or dislikes is not all that is involved in the station manager's job. Boyd said his job involves working with the budget, paperwork (such as billing) and regulating ALN dream come true for some of those involved in the radio program. Although some students complained that they got poor reception or that they did not like the type of music air personnel. “! have the final authority before Dr. Anderson,” Boyd said. Murray's job also involves organization and dealing with employes. “I still train and schedule disc jockeys and | make sure all station facilities are open when they need to be,” he said. “| also have to make sure things run,” he laughingly said. “The hardest thing is making sure every- body is in the right place at the right time,” he said. “I’m graded on my responsibility; | also have to make sure air shifts are filled.” Murray pointed to a chart kept on the bulletin board above the control board that is one of his managing projects. The chart was a circle cut in pie-shaped wedges and each wedge had within it a colored circle. “That shows the guy on the board the progression of what type song to play around the hour,” Murray said. “Red is a top hit, blue an established current and so on.” Murray said he uses color because it is the simplest method. “And wouldn't you know it, the other day we got a new DJ who is color blind,” he grinned. “| knew it was bound to happen someday.” Aug. 23 marked the day. It was like a played, WKYU was an accom- ment. It was one of those things that made 1976 a year that affected each Westerner differently. @ Radio Station Meerrnatak as og i ot ae acd prey Miss Black Western — 1976 Jeannelle Johnson SA Touch A world of pomp, pageantry and crea- tivity overshadowed the worries of school when six contestants competed in Alpha Kappa Alpha’s annual Miss Black Western pageant held at the Garrett Conference Center ballroom on Saturday, Feb. 14. According to Rhonda Curry and Francene Gilmer, coordinators of the pageant, the main purpose of the event is to ‘convey to the black woman an image of a healthy, self- conscious self in her world of today.” Contestants in the pageant competed in categories including swimsuit, talent, creative gown and a question and answer session. The pageant was first sponsored on Western's campus in 1971. The winner of the 1976 Miss Black Western title was freshman speech and theatre major Jeannelle Johnson. A native of Midland, Tex., Miss Johnson said she entered the pageant because it was the closest thing she could come to ‘doing what | wanted to do.” Miss Johnson's talent presentation was entitled “Tempo Primo.” She said the basic theme of her monologue was the heritage of the black people. The two other finalists also shared Miss Johnson's views for entering the pageant. Miss Yvonne Marie Diemer said she en- tered the pageant as a personal challenge. The junior said it was a ‘‘nice experience” and she felt she was a better woman for being in it. The Louisville native presented a mono- logue in talent competition with the title, “Black Woman Don't You Look Back.’’ Not of Class in speech or theatre, Miss Diemer said she wrote the poem to accompany some slides of her artwork. The artwork was done for one of her classes at Western. Having never competed in a pageant before, Miss Diemer said, ‘At first | was scared,. but after | went on stage for the first time | felt relieved, | felt confident.’ She said she then felt she would like to have the crown but that it did not matter as long as she could gain something from the pageant. Gleefully accepting the trophy. roses and crown associated with the title of Miss Black Western is the 1976 queen, Jeannelle Johnson. A speech and theatre major, Miss Johnson was crowned by the 1975 queen, Sydney Stringer, at the Feb. 14 event. Miss Diemer was sponsored by Ebony Shoes in Clarksville, Tenn. In addition to being first runner-up, she was named Miss Con- geniality by her fellow contestants in the pageant. The other finalist was the contestant sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha, Wanda Jo Keltee. Miss Keltee said she enjoyed the Pageant because it gave her a chance to express herself through her modern and creative dance. Miss Keltee said, “| haven't gotten a chance to do much of it (dance) and I’ve neglected it for three years.” She said the Pageant was ‘one of the ways to get back into it.” The major portion of her dance was per- formed to the music of Quincy Jones’ “Mellow Madness.” Miss Keltee said the end of her presentation was done to ‘Arising in the Sun.” She said she had done some dancing in junior high school and later took lessons at a University of Louisville workshop. After her classes in high school, Miss Keltee said she also took dance lessons. A competitor in the Miss Black Expo pageant held in Louisville, Miss Keltee said she enjoys any type of pageant even if there is no competition. Other contestants entered in the Miss Black Western pageant were Vikki Jo Smiley, a freshman public relations major from Louisville; Pamela Marie Milon, a junior elementary education major from Elizabethtown and Lynn Bates, a sophomore special education major from Port Huron, Mich. The four judges for the pageant included Mr. William Summers, owner station man- ager of WLOU in Louisville; Mrs. Geor- gianna Carr, former director of the pageant; Miss Anna Pearl Senter, a school teacher in the Bowling Green school system, and Mr. William Hampton, manager of the Mr. Cool clothing store in Bowling Green. According to the coordinators of the pageant, most proceeds from the event were sent to the Cleveland Job Corps Center for women, the national philanthropy of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Some money was also sent to the N.A.A.C.P. Misses Curry and Gilmer said the group plans to continue holding the pageant to help the sorority make money for its projects. They said other purposes of the pageant are to get the blacks on Western's campus together and ‘‘to give the people something to look forward to.” The Miss Black Western pageant is now the only pageant sponsored on campus for Western coeds. Sponsorship of the Miss Western pageant was dropped in 1975. gp Miss Black Western participant Pam Milon prepares to perform in talent competition with a routine on the balance beam. Miss Milon, who participated in her first pageant, has been involved in gymnastics for eight years. Miss Milon is an Elizabethtown native. Sl Miss Black Western 08 A working partnership at Western lured Beverly and Wil- liam Leonard from New York theatrics, but their dedication to the fine arts continues since ... Their World’s A Stage eonard and Leonard. You do not see their. names on any Broadway credits, but here at Western they have the re- putation of being a winning show biz team. In fact, ever since Dr. William Leonard, director of university theatre, and Mrs. Beverly Leonard, artist-in-residence, first came to Western seven years ago, their names have become synonymous with Western theatre and dance. The two have trained countless actors and dancers and have turned out produc- tion after production. Their involvement is total. Each has had a professional career. Dr. Leonard worked for two years off-Broad- way in technical areas of theatre, includ- ing stage management and lighting de- sign. He acted in ‘‘small roles in the New York region,” as well, he said. Mrs. Leonard grew up in a family of dancers and musicians, receiving what she termed ‘a conservatory’ education. While a pre-schooler in Pennsylvania, she began dance lessons. According toMrs. Leonard, her real training began at age nine. During high school she spent her summers study- ing in New York City (which included an _apprenticeship with the American Ballet Theatre). By the time Mrs. Leonard was 16 years old, she was working professionally. Her professional life entailed doing television shows, choreographing for a playhouse and touring with a company that was similar to a packaged summer stock. Yet none of that seems to concern either of them. “It never held the magic for me that teaching does,’ Mrs. Leonard said. “It’s not as lasting . . . | like teach- ing. My professional experience was just a chance to gather experience to be a teach- er.” “| get more thrill out of watching my students perform than | ever did for my- self . . . 1 enjoy seeing my people succeed. That’s important to me,’’ she continued. “’To teach in the arts you have to want so desperately for the people you're working with to go so far beyond anything you ever were.” While much of her day is spent con- ducting classes, Mrs. Leonard said she devotes two hours a day to “workshop,” the practice sessions for the Western’ Dance Company. She _ founded the organization three years ago. “| am admittedly much harder on those people that are working with the com- pany,” Mrs. Leonard said. “| know how hard it is to get out there (in the pro- fessional world) . . . whether they like it or not, they’ve got to know how rough it’s going to be.” In its short history, the dance company has developed to the point that “‘now it would be hard for anyone to come into the dance company as a total beginner,” she said. For that achievement, Mrs. Leonard gives credit to her students and boasts no personal accomplishment. ’ Dr. Leonard also looks at himself as being primarily a teacher. ‘’! don’t really quit teaching at any time. Directing is an extension of teaching in educational theatre,” he said. His position, however, does involve much more in the way of administrative work than does Mrs. Leonard's. Budgets for all shows are approved by Dr. Leonard. Leonard, himself, directs approximately two to three shows a year. This year that included ‘Godspell” and ‘Finian’s Rain- bow.”’ He said in educational theatre a person is both producer and _ director. “You're involved not only in directing the show, but in other things also — publicity, lighting, properties.” He defined the director as ‘‘the unifying artist or, on a more practical level, the one that says, “This is where the buck stops.’ Hopefully, he’s an artist.” The director works closely with design- ers and technicians, but he is “‘still the final okay,” Leonard said. “It’s your re- sponsibility to say (to designers) ‘These ideas will (or will not) blend with other ideas . or with my concept of the show.” Dr. Leonard works with a committee on the selection of plays. “In a four year period, we try to offer as much variety as we can,” he said. “This depends on the capabilities and limitation of the actors, “We do not pre-cast,” he said, ‘‘but we certainly would be foolish not to have an assessment of who’s available. We have great opportunity for what we want to do .. . but there’s no sense in doing “Hamlet” if you haven't got a Hamlet.” Often the Leonards work together on productions which incorporate dance with theatre. What do they think constitutes a successful production? For Mrs. Leonard, student knowledge and audience response are equally important. For Dr. Leonard, “It has to be what the students have learned first. But I'd be lying to you if | said | didn’t care about audience response. Theatre is a perform- ing art and it is judged by its audience.” When working on a production, their schedules are strenuous. As Mrs. Leonard expressed it, ‘‘My schedule is a lot what | make it. No one asks me to do it. The hours | spend here to me are not work hours. During a show it’s every day, all day, nine to five, six to 10.” If a busy life is what each of them likes, it also has its drawbacks. According to Mrs. Leonard, ‘‘We find it very easy to separate home problems when we're working . . . It’s very easy for me to step back and be his colleague. But we don't find it as easy to leave school problems behind when we go home... that’s the biggest drawback.” Mrs. Leonard continued, ‘‘Because we have a tight schedule, we are more con- scious of the time we have with our boys . .. When we're home it’s a whole family things.” The Leonards have two sons, Michael, 13, and Robert, 8. @ As director of university theatre, Dr. William Leonard has many administrative-type duties. He estimated he spends 25 hours weekly in his office. Five scheduled classes and 90-minute sessions with the dance company keep Beverly Leonard busy. Mrs. Leonard said students in her ballet, tap or modern dance classes take the classes to obey doctors’ orders for exercise, as therapy for injured knees or simply to learn a few basics. gg) Leonard Profile An imaginary letter from Shears and Robust informs the residents of Rainbow Valley, Missitucky that they have credit. An excited Sharon and Woody, played by Vickie Davis and Neil Overstreet, read the letter out loud to the benefactors in “‘Finian’s Rainbow.” of William Faulkner's rather complex novel to interpreter’s style. Instead of focusing on elaborate sets and ad-libbing, the cast members concentrated more on the narrative qualities of the presentation. Four narrators, each with a different point of view, described the decay of a family of southern tradition in 1928. The first three sections were told by the Compson brothers. The first brother, a 33-year-old idiot, moved through time easily, but always saw himself as living in the present with no past or future. The second narrator thought of his past and present as he tried to justify his self- destruction. In the third section, another brother thought himself shrewd, with a clear perspective about his family. Only with Dilsey, the fourth narrator, did objectivity work its way on stage. The Negro servant of the family compared the Compsons to herself and other Negroes. Joyce Lewis, who played Dilsey, said Interpreters Theatre is “the theatre of the mind. It differs from actors’ theatre because it uses more suggestion,” Miss Lewis said. “It's not a full stage. The same object on stage may be used to represent two or three things.” The speech major said her character was old and grew even older during the presenta- tion. “| had to portray heavy age and look for artificial things. | ran up flights of steps to get myself exhausted. That made me feel like an old person,” she said. Miss Lewis said she also had to walk and stand like an old woman. Myra Trask, a student in the audience, said she prefers Interpreters Theatre be- cause it leaves more to the imagination. “The _character presented on stage has to be brought out solely by the acting. He is not dependent on the set,”’ she explained. The season continued with a “Student Reading Hour” on Nov. 6. Readers from be- ginning and advanced interpretation classes presented several selections of contemporary poetry. “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” was the Christmas production this year. It was adapted and directed by John Korinek, a graduate assistant. Four London children used the help of Faun and a lion to break a spell of the White Witch, in a fantastic world they discovered in the wardrobe of a country home. The witch decreed there would always be winter, but never a Christmas. According to Dr. James A. Pearse, director of Interpreter’s Theatre, the Green River Readers traveled extensively during the year. Using a 26-foot motor home, the group attended several other festivals hosted by universities in Terre Haute, Ind.; Boston, Mass.; Baltimore, Md., and Tucson, Ariz. Children’s Theatre This theatre audience is different. They do not hear Shakespearean speeches, but familiar lines from bedtime fairy tales in- stead. Formality is forbidden, so many sit on the stage and react directly with the cast. During intermission, they can buy Kool-aid and a bag of cookies out in the vestibule. In its second year at Western, Children’s Theatre made theatre fun for children of the Bowling Green area who sat on the edge of their seats in awe of the magic and mystery of make-believe on stage. Children’s Theatre is directed by students enrolled in the fall class of Productions of Theatre for Children (Theatre 356) which follows Theatre 252 (Children’s Theatre). Both classes were taught by D. Whitney Combs. Combs said the material is geared for children in the first through seventh grades. “The newer children’s scripts have very sophisticated humor, but children can enjoy things they don’t understand if there's action with it,” he said. A milkmaid, a city mouse, his country cousin and a competing tortoise and hare all came to stage as “Aesop in the Afternoon” opened Children’s Theatre. Greta Shipman, senior theatre major, wrote the script, adapting it from two books, “Aesop's Fables’ and Albert Cullum’s “Aesop in the Afternoon.” Miss Shipman also directed the play, dramatizing 13 fables. Miss Shipman said she cast all freshmen except for one sophomore in her play. ‘| was proud that | could initiate them into theatre. It was l ike their college theatre debut,’ she said. She said Children’s Theatre uses many freshmen because it is a good way to get [= A real greenhorn Karen Martin had worked with high school theatre, but had no experience in theatre or music at Western until she tried out for a part in “Godspell” and got one. “| was a real greenhorn,” said the Mt. Vernon, Ill. senior. She said she saw the touring production of “Godspell’ in Chicago and she was so moved by it that when she heard it was go- ing to be produced at Western, she decided to try out. “I've always had pretty much confidence in myself,” Miss Martin explained. “| knew the other people trying out had been in speech and theatre and were pretty talented, but | thought | had a fair chance. | knew | could sing and act, but | didn’t know about the dancing.” She said, “You have to be a little ego-centric to be in theatre.” Miss Martin said about 60 people tried out the first day. They filled out an infor- mation sheet, sang for the music director, and then went into another room for the acting and dancing tryouts. For the dance tryouts, Mrs. Beverly Leonard’s dance assistant put a record on and performed basic dance movements. Then Miss Martin had to imitate them. ‘I had a terrible time,’ she said. “| really messed up the dancing.” She went back the next day and tried the dancing again, “to make sure Leonard knew who | was and my ability.” The senior said it was like getting a job. “If you don’t come back, they'll think you're not interested,” she said. After three days of rehearsal, the results were posted on the theatre call-board next to room 121 in the Fine Arts Center. She found out that she had made it through a midnight phone call. “I called everybody | knew. | called home and all my friends on campus. | told my mother | had great news and she asked me if | was en- gaged. My brother just said ‘neat.’ | didn’t be- lieve it until | went to the call-board to initial my name, saying | accepted the part,” she explained. i Miss Martin said if she had not gotten the part it would have been a real blow. “| really felt | could make it and was pretty positive about it. If | didn’t make it, | would have been mad at myself and wondered what | had done wrong.” The first week of rehearsals involved getting the cast comfortable with each other with body awareness exercises. She said these involved “finding out how you move and how others in the cast react to you.” The cast also told stories using nonsense sylla- ables and played charades. The cast mem- bers did not know their exact parts until the end of the fourth week of rehearsals, she said. Miss Martin explained that one of the reasons she tried out for ““Godspell” was to add a new dimension to her life. The tension from so much academic pressure got to her and she said she did not want to be a recluse bookworm any more. “| didn't know anybody in the department and | was really in the dark,” she said. | didn’t even know where to go to see rehear- sal schedules. But it’s a nice way to learn things.” Miss Martin said the ‘big deal’ about the rehearsals was learning what to do and where to be on stage because she was al- ways on stage during the play. She said it was not difficult to learn her lines because she only had about five lines in the play. She did have to play a song on the guitar, however. Rehearsals were from seven to 10 p.m. Miss Martin said she averaged about five hours of sleep per night. “Although | was running like a crazy horse, | kept going on adrenalin energy,’ she said. According to Miss Martin, the production did not cut into her personal life, however. Be- cause she was dating John Youngblood, an- other cast member, she said rehearsals were about the only time they got to see each other. “| got caught up emotionally in the play,” she said. “When you're ‘feelin’ it’, it really becomes real.” eee 03 Theatre a a) 1 ® Y 5 C t ® a D f a. 4 A) 7 a ‘ oO ? 7 ibisoestessane ed eee Ty ee Be aaa” ° . 6 E é f L q IN FASHION What color is yours?’ “Oh, blue. No ‘wait, it’s turning green. Wait, wait it’s turning black! One weekend the moud ring swept the campus. It was not one of those fads that smacked the rest of the nation while Western waited to see what effect it had before embracing tt Rumors raged about the cause of the color change, and in the end the body temperature was blamed and not mystical mood shifts. Blue meant happiness, while in actuality the person's hand was warm. Ai the other extreme, black related to depression ot a cold hand. Mood bracelets and watches never ieally made it in the fashion world since the muod fad died as fast as it started in November At the other end of the jewelry spectrum tanked turquoise and silver. The semi- precious stone adorned any outfit from jeans to evening wear Liquid silver with small turquoise pieces added to the re fined elegance while polished turquoise with coral increased the dimensions of bracelets and rings. At one point in its climb of popularity, the larger the-rock-the better necklaces predominated, so the huge chunk necklaces and 2 inch wide bracelets were rated at the top. By the new year, refinement and delicacy embraced the usage of the stone. Martha Simpson of Castner Knott re- vealed that the natural jewelry such as puka shells, nuts and seeds were becoming quite popular as accessories. Other accessories introduced this year were the oversized plastic glasses. Various colors for the frames ranged from browns to purples. and some were designed by Christian Dior The panoramic sock also hit the fashion scene of Western in Octo- ber Some women wore the multi-colored sock with the jeans rolled up to the knee. The sock was a silk screen of either an abstract or realistic pattern on nylon material Scarves and shawls of bright colors along with imported straw handbags and hats highlighted the spring season, ac cording to Pat Isaccs of Headquarters. The colors ranged from yellow to blues. During the 1960s, blue jeans became the symbol of youthful revolution, but to- day the jean is the uniform of the masses Styles ranged from hip: hugger bells to high waisted, straight -legged cuts. Stitch- -ing of various designs accented the pants to give a difference in line. The most im- portant change in jeans besides the pre- washed factor was the price increase. So many people are wearing the jean that the manufacturers are running out of cotton material, thus a rise in price to compen- sate for the shortage. The students, how- ever, still dished out the money for the mainstay in their wardrobe. CLAD JO BE difiPPy Two jeans styles were particularly noticeable on campus in the fall and spring. The orange double-stitched, straight-legged and the frayed-seamed bell-bottoms were worn by males and females. Levis were the most prominent among males, with a few females utlizing the ruggedness and durability. The levis, too, began disappearing because of the lack of denim. Jeans of yesteryear were restored and decorated with various colored patches and embroidery, but students are currently purchasing new jeans in lieu of patching the holes (unless they happen to be levis). But denim did not lend itself to pants a lone. Dresses, jumpers and skirts created from the precious denim speckled the campus throughout the year. The skirt led the parade with various designs ranging from the wrap-around to a simple A-line; the jumpers ranged from the princess line to a tent style. The length of dresses showed a marked change toward longer styles. A majority of women began wear- ing their dresses and skirts just below the knee, much to male displeasure. Cam 109 Fashion Leotard (Parklane Hosiery) Turquoise jewelry (Headquarters) .. . modeled by Brenda Shaw Red jumpsuit (Norman’s) ... modeled by Rita Reece Skirt, top and accessories (Castner-Knott) ... modeled by Brenda Shaw Color pictures... by Robin Chard Two Fashion cont IN FASHION Tops and shirt styles fluctuated. T-shirts worn with jeans or dresses were fashion- able, but they have come a long way from the casual overshirt. T-shirts are now fitted to the figure with versatile necklines adding variety. Printed, tailored shirts remained fashionable throughout the year. Used to dress up an outfit or to complete the layered look, the printed shirt was worn by students of both sexes. To cover their array of fashion, students wore the sweater-coats. With the shawl- styled collar it added that extra touch of class each person tried to achieve. Some of the sweater-coats were extremely bulky cardigans; others were floor length. In more extreme outer wear, leather jackets styled the winter months with narrow belts showing off the thin waist- lines. Lengths ranged from the waist to the floor. A floorward glance also revealed that the styles of shoes showed a variation. The biggest fad was the earth shoe. De- signed to improve posture and help circulation, it was an extreme from the platforms, which were still being utilized by the smaller person. Wedgies also added _ anew design to the shoe world. The European designs reached across the water in men’s fashion. A majority of tailored suits were trimmer, and had advanced to three pieces. The vest added to the classic look for men. Fabrics of cotton and wools naturalized the designs. Tapered shirts did not alter since last year, and printed designs accented any outfit worn by the male. The printed shirts were more conservative this year, how- ever, with herringbone and windowpane leading the fabric designs. Rugby shirts highlighted the casual wear along with patchwork shirts. Worn with jeans or corduroy pants, the rugby shirt added new dimensions to a wardrobe. The design which caught many of the Western males’ eye was the leisure suit. Usually made of a double knit or polyester, ee Se BE difiPPY the leisure suit consisted of matching pants and jacket worn with a printed shirt. Instead of the traditional tie, jewelry highlighted men’s fashion. Necklaces of pewter, gold or silver accented the refinement of the leisure suit. Puka shells were also introduced in the fall as another type of neck wear. Some fashions in the national sphere that did not arrive at Western were leather driving gloves and long, silk neck scarves. Jumpsuits of khaki or denim which were popular across the country were scattered sparingly throughout the campus. Each year fashion designers attempt to shock the consumer with a new line of clothing. Influenced by economy and polli- tics, designers turned to recent publicized trips to Red China for ideas. Two years ago the Paris youth picked . up the commune style jackets imported from. the People’s Republic as an alterna- tive to standard jeans and shirts. It was functional, economical and sophisticated. The fashion embraced ideas and accents from almost anywhere east of the Suez. A derivative of the Chinese Look is the jumpsuit. At first the commune-style uniform of the field workers was seen throughout Europe, but it slowly trans- ferred to the mechanic's overalls as it crossed to the states. To refine this rugged look, the American designers changed it to the now popular jumpsuit. Baggy pants and overblouses along with the jackets appeared in the states and were regarded as part of the ‘‘Chinese Look.’’ Quilted jackets were used for coats as the winter weather remained warm. In the evening, both sexes used high-collared mandarin robes or silk jacquard jackets with golden scrolled pajamas. The colors were also pirated from the Orient. In recognition of the oriental look, the newest haircut was the “China Doll,”’ in which hair was bluntly cut at shoulder length with bangs just above the eyebrow. @y toe boas ate ao ‘ SY ed OUT aie + Fs coh Mechanic's suit (Headquarters) . . . modeled by Rita Reece i Shirt, jeans, and accessories (Headquarters) ... modeled by Mark Comfort Evening dress and suit... modeled by Jan Newcomb and Dennis O'Nan Leisure suit and shirt (The Clothier) . . .. modeled by Donnie Beauchamp Drawstring pants and top (Pushins) .. . modeled by Rita Reece Black and white pictures... by Robin Chard and Bruce Edwards (upper right) til Fashion ALL MY CHILDREN the YOUNG and the RESTLESS ANOTHER WORLD TZ Soap Operas trains of melodramatic organ music fill the room and characters on the screen mesmerize viewers until only a commercial can break the trance. The “‘young and the restless’ have turned to “another world’ of diversion — watching daytime drama. What may be described as a ‘soap opera mania” has struck the Western campus. Every weekday from 11 a.m. until mid-after- noon, television sets in dormitories, the stu- dent center and fraternity and sorority houses blare forth the never-ending trauma of the soaps, and some Western students and fac- ulty drop everything to watch them. A story in the Jan. 12, 1976 issue of Time (“Sex and Suffering in the Afternoon’) said college students have become one of the largest audiences that view the 14 tear- jerkers dominating daytime _ television. Westerners are following that trend. What is it about soap operas that make Western students remain loyal to their fav- orite programs; that make dormitory resi- dents crowd around the television as soon as the melancholy music of ‘‘The Young and the Restless” rings through the lobby; that makes journalism instructor Debbie Dickey rush home every afternoon to watch “All My Children” and “Ryan's Hope”; that makes students schedule their classes to avoid missing the melodrama? Psychology professors at Western a- tempted to explain the young people's in- tense involvement with the soaps. “Those darn things have so much emo- tionalism that everyone just gets involved with them,” said Dr. Robert Simpson, asso- ciate professor of psychology. “Everyone shares the emotions in the soap opera, though not as in-depth as some of them are.” “They're an on-going thing,” Dr. Simpson added. “Students begin watching them and are reinforced by the intense scenes, so they keep watching them to find out what the results will be. Of course, they don’t get the results until 15 episodes later.” “It's a diversion from classes,” said pro- fessor of psychology Dr. Elsie Dotson. “Soap operas are involved with things that young people are concerned about: premarital sex, abortion, drugs—it’s as though they’re getting a first-hand sample of what they hear on the news every day.” “A lot of the new characters are young; the older ones aren't played up as much anymore,” Dr. Dotson added. “That may be a reason why younger people have started watching them.” A lot of things are going on in soaps late- ly. They are getting racier and more realistic, a fact that sociology associate professor Dr. Kathleen Kalab says accounts for the in- crease in the young viewers. ‘Soap operas show life the way it really is without glorify- ing or getting too explicit. | think students like that,”” Dr. Kalab said. It is now common to see such daring sub- jects as abortion, incest, suicide, murder, drug addiction and venereal disease along with the usual display of broken hearts, mate-swapping and “musical” beds. “When | was young, you used to see the characters walk into the bedroom and that was all,’ said Betty Trenkamp, a senior from Covington. ‘Now they're in bed all the time.” “There's a lot more cursing, too,” added Kathy Murrell, a junior from Huntington, W.Va. The bad language and suggestive scenes are enticing a lot of viewers, however. Ac- cording to the article in 7ime, the soaps also added a ‘push for supremacy” recently in the afternoon market by expanding “Days of Our Lives” and “Another World” to hour-long segments, threatening the popularity of the opposing game shows and the half-hour soaps. But the afternoon swarm of soap- addicted students do not just watch the melodrama on the screen, they relate to the stories and their characters. The soaps have become a form of oral tradition among Western students. Soap watchers share the events of current epi- sodes with friends who may not have been fortunate enough to watch. Rhonda Curry, a senior from Louisville, said a girl in her class, “a perfect stranger,” asked her whether she watched “The Young and the Restless”. “She wanted to know what had happened the day before and pretty soon there was a whole crowd of girls talking about it,” Miss Curry said. Ask most any coed what's been going on with “All My Children’ and she'll tell you: “Well, Chuck and Tara are getting a divorce “Those darn things have so much emotionalism that everyone just gets involved with them.” —Dr. Robert Simpson because Tara still loves her first husband Philip and the only reason she married Chuck in the first place was because she thought Philip had died in the war. But he didn’t and when he came back he married Erica bi:- cause Tara had married Chuck, but Philip is divorcing Erica because he wants to marry Tara. Erica is trying to save the marriage by becoming pregnant but Philip won't co- operate. Meanwhile Kitty just got out of jail where she had been locked up on a drug — charge. She’s married to Hal and Lincoln. (It seems that her divorce from Hal wasn’t final when she married Lincoln.) Margo is busy trying to buy a baby to keep her hus- band Paul from divorcing her and marrying Ann who is carrying Paul’s child and... .” Miss Curry can rattle that account without stopping to take a breath, as well as give all MID-DAY MELODRAMA the details from “Another World”, ‘Love of Life’, “The Young and the Restless”, “Search for Tomorrow” and “Days of Our Lives”. “| watch them all,” she said, adding that her boyfriend, football player Sam Fields, is “into them as deep as | am—but he wouldn't admit it.” Some males have become just as en- grossed in the soaps as the female crowd. “It’s almost like they’re my friends, like | know them all.” —Janet Martin J. C. Redd, who spends approximately four hours in the student center T.V. room every afternoon, refuses to miss “Days of Our Lives’, “The Young and the Restless”, “All My Children” and “Another World”. “It’s a habit | started a long time ago when | watched them with my grandmother,” he said. The Cadiz real estate major said he scheduled his classes to avoid missing his favorite soaps. ‘| watch ‘em because | like to see who’s gonna get the girl. I’m getting pret- ty good at guessing what will happen next,” he added. Rick Newton, a junior from Campbells- ville, enjoys the hour-long “Another World” almost as much as his girlfriend. He said his girlfriend keeps him up-to-date when he misses an episode, which is not often. Soap operas can be heard echoing through fraternity houses, too. ‘Most of us watch them to make fun of the people. They're so ridiculous,” said Dean Dresel, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. “We just leave the television on all day. If a soap opera comes on some of the guys will watch it because there’s nothing else on,” added John Taylor, a member of Alpha Gamma Rho. According to most students who make a habit of watching the soaps, three of the daytime shows are continuing favorites among the college crowd: “The Young and the Restless”, “All My Children” and “Another World’. The fast and funny “Mary Hartman! Mary Hartman!’’, Norman Lear’s spoof which features a satiric stabs at the emotionalism found in soap operas, is at- tracting an audience too, however. Most students said they began watching the serials when they were young. ‘| grew up on ‘As the World Turns’,’”” said Cindy Hop- wood, a freshman from Paducah. Others be- came involved with the programs during holidays or breaks from college. Cheryl Davis, a senior from Louisville, said she had always thought the soaps were dumb until she got hooked on them during Christmas break. “Once you get hooked you can't stop either,” Miss Davis said. Soap lovers seem to maintain a certain kinship with the performers on the screen. Gayle Cash, a freshman from Campbells- ville, said, “When | saw Margo on “All My Children” try to buy a baby, | knew it was strange and unrealistic, but | couldn't help feeling sorry for her. It was so sad | almost cried.” “| know they’re weird,” said Janet Martin, an “All My Children” fan. “Everybody’s in love with everyone else’s husband, but | just like them,’ she said. “It’s almost like they're my friends, like | know them all.” Sometimes too much familiarity with the characters can be embarrassing. Journalism instructor Debbie Dickey said a university official was in her office one day when one of her students barged in and blurted, “Miss Dickey, Dr. Brewer (a soap opera character) died!” “You're kidding!” she replied, and the two continued to talk about the plight of the poor doctor while the administrator sat there thinking he was a real person. “Finally, | had to explain to him that we were talking about a soap opera character,” Miss Dickey said. On the other hand, there are those stu- dents who said they cannot relate to the soaps at all. “They're too melodramatic,” said Penny Hubbard, a sophomore from Michigan City, Ind. “Things aren't really like that.” , “They move so slowly that you can second-guess them,” said Kathy Speevack, a senior from Munfordville. She said she re- fuses to watch the ‘'silly things.” “Besides, who wants to watch misery?” Miss Speevack added. “There are more creative things to do Morning and early afternoon breaks between classes provide time for Rodes-Harlin hall residents to catch up on current episodes of the soap operas. “All My Children” was viewed at 11 a.m. by these residents. than sit around and watch soap operas all day,’ said Becky Hunter, a sophomore from Bowling Green. Every soap lover has his favorite character, but poor Rachel, the villainess in “Another World”, seems to have nothing but enemies. “| hate Rachel,” said Debbie Furkin, a fresh- man from Campbellsville. “Everybody hates Rachel,” another coed commented, “she’s a bitch.” Another phenomena of the soaps is the attention they are drawing from all arenas. The article in 7ime said that after 40 years _of little recognition, the soaps are beginning to get academic consideration. Colleges are now offering courses on them. No one really knows why soap opera addicts have such a passion for the absurdity found on most of the programs, why they vehemently reject some characters and speak of others as though they were close friends or why they continue to watch the shows knowing that they all have similar plots. “There are more creative things to do than sit around and watch soap operas all day.” —Becky Hunter. One college student who was quoted in Time tried to explain it by saying the soaps are the only constant in students’ lives. West- ern student Jackie Downing, a junior from Bowling Green voiced a similar opinion when she said, “Students just watch the constant flow of life that they haven't started living yet.” But whatever the reason may be, the fact remains that “like sands through the hour- glass” many Westerners spend the “days of their lives” with the soaps. @Y 18 Soap Operas Most Intriguing People Oi We all knew their names. Sometimes we laughed at them or cried with them and sometimes we just passed them by without a thought. Some of them gained our highest level of respect and then some of them made us gestion their points of view. Their names were in the news; some became the equivalent to a household word. TH Most Intriguing People Western Still, we wondered about them. What made them tick? Why did they want to be in the public’s eye? What were their per- sonalities like? Exactly why were they in the news? In the Talisman’s viewpoint, these people were the Ten Most Intriguing People of 1976. Truly they were people who affected each Westerner differently. Hot shot. After finishing the 1974-75 season with a 2-9 record, things looked bleak for the women’s basketball team. Through some top-notch recruiting, however, Western signed five girls to scholarships, including Pam Kordenbrock. For three years the tall, slender freshman from Ft. Mitchell starred at Dixie Heights High School in Covington. During her senior year she was selected as the third best player in the state of Kentucky. Ahead of her in the polls were Donna Murphy and Janet Temperman. Miss Kordenbrock said she agreed with most polls which rate Miss Murphy as the top female player in the state. ‘Donna Murphy is the only player that | know of that could fit into our style of play,”’ said the Covington native concerning Western's recruiting of Miss Murphy. ‘You have to get out there and feel you're the best and be willing to fight for the ball,” added Miss Kordenbrock. She said most of her early basketball training was learned from her father, a former college basketball scout. An example of her ability to “fight for the ball” was the Marshall game in which Miss Kordenbrock led the Lady Toppers to a come-from-behind overtime victory by — scoring 36 points. Even though she is often considered as the team’s star player, Miss Kordenbrock is always the first to acknowl- edge the talent and hard work of her team- mates. “We have a lot of natural talent on our team and everyone is willing to sacrifice so we can be the best,” said Miss Kordenbrock. “You have to just buckle down and work.” @) | Miracle worker. (2 Most of Western's fans thought the only way the Hilltoppers could be in post-season play would be if Coach Jimmy Feix perform- ed some feat of prestidigitation. Feix’s team lost a heart-throbber to arch-rival Eastern, 13-7, in what was billed as THE matchup in the Ohio Valley Conference. The 44-year-old coach, however, managed to pull together an injury-laden team into a championship ball- club. Western posted three late season wins enroute to winning the OVC. Playing gutsy football, the team was led by “Cinderella” quarterback Steve Larimore, a freckled-face freshman from Shepherdsville. A walk-on early in the season, Larimore got his first chance in the eighth game of the season by leading the Hilltoppers to a come-from- behind win over Morehead. After posting a 19-O win over Murray in the last regular sea- son game, Feix’s troops received a bid for post-season play. Winning over Northern lowa (14-12) and New Hampshire (14-3), Western advanced to the national champion- ship of Division || for the second time in the last three years. Feix’s 1973 team was the first untied, undefeated team in Western history, finishing with a 10-0 record. Then the team finished second in the first NCAA Division II playoff, finishing the campaign with a 12-1 record. Even though the 1975- 76 team suffered a painful defeat (16-14) in the national championship, the head coach still managed to be appreciative in his post- game prayer: “We thank You for the good things in our lives. We thank You for the privilege of playing a good game of football. We thank You for being able to attend and represent Western Kentucky. Lord, we thank you.’ @ —€1 Prime time. The year of 1975 proved to be a year of recognition for Julian Goodman, chairman of the board and chief executive officers of the National Broadcasting Company, Inc., (NBC). On Oct. 23, the former Glasgow tesident returned to Western to be honored with two awards. At a ceremony held in conjunction with the university's Founders’ Day celebration, Goodman was presented-a Distinguished Alumnus Award by Robert Proctor, former president of the Western Alumni Association and a Bowling Green broadcasting executive. Goodman was also presented the Co lege Heights Herald Award. After receiving the awards, Goodman was also presented a bachelor’s degree from Western by Hugh Poland, a member of the Board of Regents. Goodman attended West- ern approximately 30 years ago but left in 1943, one semester shy of graduation,to join the army. He later finished his degree work at George Washington University in Washing- ton, D.C., however. In May 1974, he was in- stalled into the Hall of Fame of the New York chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, society of profes- sionals journalists. Goodman was only one of 10 living journalists to be accorded the honor. He began his career as a newsman in 1945 with WRC, the NBC-owned radio station in Washington, D.C. The honors presented to Goodman are not the only ones he has a- massed. In 1975 he was additionally honored with the Distinguished Kentuckian Award presented by the Kentucky Broadcasters Association. @Y “21 Play it again, Ron. Mention his name and some students frown, sigh, push their panic buttons and begin spouting off unflattering adjectives to describe what they think of him. Many wrote letters to the Herald editors criticizing him during the fall semester. Approximately 18 of the milder ones were printed. As assistant dean in the Office of Student Affairs, Ron Beck was repeatedly slapped in the face with verbal attacks and ridicule as he de- bated with Associated Student Government representatives when scheduling concerts. Beck's office was laughed at when it re- leased a statement saying that entertainment activities should bring educational benefits to Western's campus. Secondly, his office failed to please some students when it stop- ped publicizing concerts in outlying areas such as Louisville and Nashville to eliminate the possibilities of so called ‘undesirable influences.” Todd Rundgren was not allowed to appear at Western when a final decision was made by Beck and his associates who said that Rundgren’s act was in a category with certain types of groups who raise the level of drug and alcohol usage. Whether acting in the students’ best interests, following higher university officials or just carrying out his job, Ron Beck made deci- sions. Some students disagreed, some were negative and some were apathetic, but Beck settled the concert issues — 1975-76. @ at least for tS Most Intriguing People To Most Intriguing People Of the old school. mj Long noted for his conservative stances on the Board of Regents, Dr. W.R. McCor- mack’s name brings about a flurry of emotion on the part of the students, some with staunch support and others with avid criticism. While some people accused McCormack of “playing the board” on the tenure question, the ultimate result sided against him. A 6-4 decision did not renew Dr. Raul Padilla’s contract and gave a one year extension to the contract of Dr. George Dillingham. In the meantime, Dillingham was reassigned to another department for more re-evaluation. After the vote McCormack commented, ‘| think the two members of the faculty—Dr. Padilla and Dr. Dillingham— have been shafted.” While tenure was the main issue of the regents this year, McCor- mack has been known for other outspoken views in the past few years. When the mandatory rule requiring freshmen and sophomores to live in the dormitory went into effect, McCormack answered the storm of criticism from some students by saying, “| don’t see why a student would want to 1 Amazing grace. A break into the rock-gospel music field as a composer would be a fulfillment of the ultimate dream according to Sheila John- son, director composer of the Amazing Tones of Joy, a gospel chorus consisting of 36 voices. Miss Johnson is currently working on two rock music compositions which fea- ture a moving bass, syncopation and a strong lead with two or three back-up voices. Several of her compositions have been per- formed in public including ‘“You Can Be Saved,” ‘Jesus Is My Pilot’ and “We're Marching For Jesus.” Foremost right now in Miss Johnson's musical life is her commit- ment to the Amazing Tones of Joy, accord- ing to the senior music major. “We have a performance every weekend and each con- cert lasts about one and one-half hours — depending on the spirit, ” Miss Johnson said. It may have been an act of fate that Miss Johnson came to be director of the black gospel group. After her freshman year she live off campus. ” Another issue the former chairman of the board strongly commented on was drug trafficking at Western in 1974. He said, “Some students seemingly think smoking marijuana is a light thing, like smoking a cigarette. But as a doctor of med- icine, | know it can lead to other drugs. Stu- dents don't realize . . . they're destroying themselves,” McCormack added. Regard- less of his stances and the way others view them, McCormack maintains his strong per- sonal convictions amidst his complete dedi- cation to the board. @ planned to transfer to Ohio State, but some- thing held her at Western. “When it came time | couldn't write the letter to withdraw | felt there were things here only | could fulfill,” she said. Shortly afterward she took over the directorship of the Amazing Tones of Joy after being asked by the former director of the group, Steve Edwards. Now she says her reward is simple. “| hear the musical sounds | want to hear, | see the musicians grow musically and spiritually and | see the choir gel,” Miss Johnson said. In addition to composing and directing, she is a resident assistant, a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Delta Omicron pro- fessional music fraternity for women and the Associated Student Government lecture committee. She also won a role as a gospel leader in ‘‘Finian’s Rainbow,” the major theatre production for the spring semester. How did she find time for studies? “It’s very hard,” Miss Johnson said. “Sometimes | just can't find the time.” @ ‘Spellbound. Sometimes he endured the lengthy tongue twisting speeches of Shakespearean tragedies. He often worked to bring the end- less magical spell of childrens’ fairy tales to the stage. Sometimes he sang and some- times he just danced. Sometimes he did both before large audiences at Van Meter audi- torium and smaller ones at Russell Miller Theatre. Whatever the type of production, Tim Millett was often on stage, performing and building a list of credits. Millett acted in “Romeo and Juliet,” “Hello Dolly,” ‘Once Upon a Mattress,” “Jack and the Beanstalk,” “The Elves and the Shoemaker’ and “The Lady’s Not for Burning.” The Erie, Pa. native also appeared in ‘’Pinnochio” and “Red Peppers’ for which he won a departmental award. In a record setting production in Rus- sell Miller Theatre, Millett headed the en- tertaining cast of ‘Godspell.” Rejoicing in A terminal case. A question of tenurewas the dominant issue of the fall Board of Regents meetings. In them, Dr. Raul Padilla, an assistant pro- fessor of foreign languages, had his profes- sional status challenged. The regents had voted at the April 1975 meeting to grant Padilla and Dr. George Dillingham, Assistant secondary education professor, terminal con- tracts for one year after a recommendation by President Dero Downing. They were two of four persons eligible for tenure who were given the contracts. Dillingham and Padilla decided to appeal their contracts. At its July “21 Movin’ on up. “The things that really make me feel good about this year you can't really see,” said Christy Vogt, administrative vice-president of Associated Student Government (ASG), about ASG’s accomplishments. Truly having an influence on ASG issues, Miss Vogt said she felt one of the biggest accomplishments the officers made this year was “bringing more organization in student government and making it more stable.” Her duties as administrative vice-president included as- suming presidential duties in the absence of the president and coordinating committee activities. But Miss Vogt's political influences did not start when she came to Western three years ago. At Angela Merici High School in Louisville, Miss Vogt served on student council four years and was vice- president and president. When she came to Western, Miss Vogt ran for freshman vice- president and won. ‘| talked to a couple of members on ASG and | thought this (office) song and dance they brought the parables ot Jesus to stage. Millett said his role in “Godspell’” was his favorite role but “it’s the hardest part in the world. There’s no right interpretation of it because we weren't trying to portray His life exactly as it was in the Bible,” he said. “Anybody could have done it and thought they were doing it right.” As a member of the Western Dance Company, Millett choreographed and served as. assis- tant director for “An Italian Straw Hat.’ He also worked on choreography for the dance company and “The Adventures of Harlequin.’ Demonstrating still another talent, Millett did artwork for “Alice In Wonderland.” “My ulti- mate goal is to become an all-around per- former,” Millett said. “| want to bring my singing, dancing and acting to a peak.” Millett also said he is hopeful that he will be able to work with summer stock after graduation, but his biggest dream would be to perform in the Broadway musical, “A Chorus Line.’ @ meeting, the board voted 5 to 3 (with one abstention) to give the two professors tenure. In doing so, the board reversed its previous decision and overruled the recommendation of Downing. Later, however, the action of granting tenure to the professors was ruled illegal by the attorney general's office. The office said state law forbids hiring and firing by boards of regents without a recommenda- tion from the president. There were differing Opinions concerning legality. Regent W.R. McCormack got a written one from two Bowling Green attorneys which he presented at the Oct. 25 meeting. The opinion said the board could grant: tenure without president- ial recommendation. At the same meeting, a lengthy debate ensued on the interpretation of Kentucky statutes and the opionion from the attorney general’s office. The board finally accepted Downing’s recommendation to grant Dillingham another one-year con- tract extension at the end of which he will be reevaluated for tenure. But Dr. Padilla did not receive a contract extension. Pending a possible legal appeal on the matter, his position in the foreign languages department was to expire in May. @ was the only way to get involved in ASG as a freshman,” she said. As a sophomore she was elected to ASG as representative-at- large and then ASG President Jeff Consolo appointed her as student affairs chairman. With only one week left before elections last spring, she decided to run for her cur- rent office. ‘| mostly talked to people | knew and spoke to organizations,” she said. According to Miss Vogt, there is a 90 per cent chance that she will run for ASG presi- dent for 1976-77, and there are two things the government and special education double major said she feels she can con- tribute to the office—experience and excellent rapport with the administration. Miss Vogt, who would someday like to be a legislator in Frankfort or at least involved in local politics, commented on the place of a woman in politics on the national level. “I'm not a pusher for women’s lib, but | think the jobs should depend on a person's capabilities,” she said. @) No skeletons in his closet. (No picture) Curtis Balls came out of his closet—the closet where society hides homosexuals. During the fall, a Gay Forum appeared on campus. It was organized by Balls, a sopho- more from Central City, and a few other stu- dents. Balls said the purpose for the organi- zation was to “open up some lines of com- munications with other groups of gay people on campus. We’d like to try to get together and do some discussions about life-styles, - alternative life-styles.” The forum received opposition, however, Over 100 handbills promoting the forum were posted on bulletin boards throughout campus, and within days they disappeared. After the disappearance of approximately 125 more handbills shortly after the first incident, Balls said, “| don't know whether it's the students or whether the administra- tion has given instructions to maintenance people to tear them down.” Charles Keown, dean of student affairs, said no written policy governs the bulletin boards but “we have fol- lowed a policy over the years that material posted anonymously . . . could be removed by the person in charge of the building.” The disappearance of the handbills was not the only opposition the group met. While not actively planning to seek re- cognition from the university, the group came under fire in a letter to the editor of the College Heights Herald on Dec. 5, 1975 from Dr. D. W. Bailey, a biology professor. In reference to the handbill disappearance Bailey wrote, “It may be due to the fact that a lot of people don't like organized perver- sion. However, it should be emphasized that coverage of one perversion in a feature, front page article necessitates that similar cover- age be available on request for other perver- sions,’ continued Bailey. In a response to Bailey's comment Balls said, ‘| feel sorry for him... Western just isn't ready for it yet.” He continued, “A lot of the paranoia isn’t necessary. But | took a risk and it worked because we have ap- proximately 20 members. @ pu Most Intriguing People After grueling hours spent preparing speeches, papers, or leading conferences, the only rec- ognition many students or faculty members receive is that of self- satisfaction. Although they did not partici- pate in the events only to win recognition, many of these award winners have gone completely un- noticed. This spread is the Talisman’s first attempt to honor some of these outstanding individuals. A subject of personal interest paid off for Sandy Greggory, a senior speech major from Somerset. Greggory won the annual Ogden Oratorical Contest for junior and senior men at the university with his speech ‘’Give Us A Break.” In his speech, Greggory dis- cussed smoking in the presence of non-smokers. The subject is one which affects him personally, Greggory said. He has asthma. Tom Cole was able to experi- ence the responsibility of being a national president as he served in the post for Phi Beta Lambda, a business organization, this year. Cole won the honor at the group’s national convention in Miami, Fla., on June 25. According to Cole, the campaign was pre- ceded by hours of manning campaign booths, lobbying and holding caucuses. Cole served as chapter president of Phi Beta Lambda for two years. Upon graduation, Cole said he plans to work in a commercial bank and undergo a banking manage- ment program. In its normal context, “hot air’ would not be a very good topic for a speech contest. For Teresa Jenkins, however, it was enough to win a prize. Miss Jenkins placed first among five entrants in the American Association of University Women Oratorical contest. The subject of her speech was “A Lot of Hot Air.” It dealt with the use of airbags in automobiles. The Bowling Green native was Western's representative in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest and placed second in prose interpretation in the Ohio Valley Conference meet. Upon graduation, Miss Jenkins said she hopes to teach. In December and January, personal talent paid off in a unique trip for Carl Rodgers, a Western junior. Rodgers won the visual arts category of a contest sponsored by Howard University in Washington, D.C. by winning the competition ie with his aerial photographs. Newsmakers . NEWSMAKERS...NEWSMAKERS... : : : ¢ : : = Tom Cole Teresa Jenkins Rodgers was able to display them at the Black and African Arts Festi- val in Lagos, Nigeria. Rodgers is a mass communica- tions major from Bowling Green. Three Western students will have a special role in the celebration of the nation’s 200th anniversary. On July 24, a chorus of 200 singers, including a quartet from each state, will assemble at Inter- locken, Mich., to perform a com- missioned work by Klukas Foss with the National Youth Symphony. Three of Kentucky’s four repre- sentatives are from Western. Sherry McCoy, Michael Dunn and Bill Miller have all been awarded full scholarships to attend the American Choral Directors Association's (ACDA) annual National Music Camp. The military science department honored several students for out- standing achievement. Joe Smith, a senior, received the Reserve Officers Association award for leadership while attending the ROTC advanced camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Mark Biggers, a Glasgow junior, received a similar award while attending the ROTC basic camp at Ft. Knox. Last spring, senior Brad Freeman received the Leadership and Service award for the ROTC. Five history majors received the A.M. Stickles scholarship for 1975- 76. They included Hoy Hudges, Gayla McClary, Karen Wilkins, Diana Tomes and Kathleen Nelson. A group of Odgen College juniors were honored for academic achieve- ment at a banquet in November. The students were Ross Caudill, Ricky Crawford, Margaret Anne Griffin, Elizabeth Ann Rush, Simeon Pickard, Mark Ezell,. James Snodgrass, Lillian Mae Bryan and Dawn Elaine McCoy. Wagner, Bach, Beethoven were all famous composers recognized for their work. Western also has a composer recognized for his work. He is Bennie Beagh. On Feb. 6, the university's 50-member wind ensemble pre- sented a concert during the Kentucky Music Educators Associa- tion's statewide convention. One of the group's selections was the premiere of Beach's “Petite Suite.” On Feb. 15, Barton Cummings, a young tuba virtuoso, premiered a “Dance Suite” written by Beach. Cummings has also performed across the United States with another of Beach's compositions, “Divertissements.” | During the year, Beach also had a premiere performance of one of his works in the American Embassy in Saigon, South Vietnam. Members of an audience are always disappointed when the production they go to see is a ‘flop.’ For David Gibson, however, it was the start of some positive action. Gibson went to a production of the opera ‘Anthony and Cleopatra” in New York, but felt it was a “great failure.” He took positive action by composing a simplified version of the Shakesparean play and produc- r ing it at Western. The production . was funded by Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity and the music depart- ment. Production costs were esti- mated at several thousand dollars. Gibson said eventually he hopes to get a degree in opera and found his own opera company. A state governor is responsible for the people in the area he serves. Tom Hayes has a similar position, but not the same title. At a subregional meeting of the Association of College Unions, Inter- national, (ACUI) at Western, Hayes was elected subregional representa- tive for the state of Kentucky. According to Hayes, his two main duties with the job involve com- municating with the other state school chapters of ACUI and partici- pating in workshops throughout the year. Hayes accompanied Western's delegation to the Region 5 games. In addition to the position, Hayes is sophomore class president on the Associated Student Sovern- ment and vice-president of the Interfraternity Council, the Young Democrats and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. The International Institute of Education selected Kathryn Jean Scarborough, a Western senior, for a teaching assistantship in France for the 1976-77 school term. Miss Scarborough will leave for France in September to teach English conversation. The grant is sponsored by the Fulbright Founda- tion and enables approximately 35 American students to teach abroad under the program. In 1973, Miss Scarborough won the | F.C. Grise award for the outstanding student in foreign languages. To some students, the subject of | analytical chemistry could be ) considered a foreign language. But | for Theodore Nalesnik, knowledge in this subject earned him the eighth | annual Undergraduate Award in 1 Analytical Chemistry. The award is | sponsored by the Division of . Analytical Chemistry of the Ameri- i} can Chemical Society. Nalesnik was given a 15 month P David Gibson Jean Scarborough subscription to the Analytical Chemistry Journal and membership in the division. The independent research conducted by Nalesnik is currently being considered for university patent. Nalesnik’s research involves catalytic cylclization and oxidation of diols. Practical experience is something many students wish they had after embarking on a career. For Lisa Cornwell and Tom Caudill, the summer of 1975 provided just that. The two were selected as summer interns in a program set up by the Newspaper Fund. From mid-May until June 6, Miss Cornwell and Caudill attended an editing workshop at Virgina Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va. Following the workship, Miss Cornwell worked on the Jampa Tribune in Tampa, Fla., and Caudill worked on the Charlotte Observer in Charlotte, N.C. Miss Cornwell was editor of the 1975 Talisman. Caudill served as editor of the Co lege Heights Herald. Western's ‘Dr. Lank” still re- mains somewhat of a guiding light to both professors and students alike. Dr. L.Y. Lancaster, retired professor of the pre-medical field, was recently honored by the Kentucky chapter of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP). Retired from Western since 1960, the 82 year-old Dover, Tenn. native has the school’s medical wing named in his honor. At Western he is known as the “father of Western's pre-medical curriculum.” Gov. Julian Carroll later honored Dr. Lancaster in December with a certificate of commemoration ‘‘for contributions and loyalty to the Commonwealth.” Lancaster, a faculty member at Western for 37 years, is the only Kentuckian ever to have been awarded special recognition by both the KMA and the Kentucky chapter of the AAFP. “Outstanding Individual” awards are an honor to receive, although few in number. George D. Niva, assistant professor of safety, was presented such an award by the Kentucky Driver and Traffic Safety Education Association (KDTSEA) in November. By winning the Kentucky Inter- state Oratorical Conference, Margret Harrison attended the national meeting of the Interstate Oratorical Association. Kathleen Rutherford advanced to the national speech contest in individual events with “Monologue of A Broadway Actress.” Hg Newsmakers il athy Coed: gingerly opened one eye and sat up in the bed of her clothes- strewn dormitory room. Sunshine poured in the room although it was a mere 30 degrees outside. She had hardly slept a wink all night. She was so excited. Today she was leaving for Florida. It was the Wednesday before spring break. “Oh what different does it make about missing classes,’ she mumbled to herself. “Half the people won't be there anyway.” She hurriedly stuffed swim suits, halters, shorts, f ive bottles of suntan oil and her trusty red and white Western T-shirt into one of her seven waiting suitcases. Two hours later, she and her three travel- ing companions met in the dormitory parking lot to load the Pinto they were going to drive. Promptly there arose a serious debate over space allotment per person. Cathy Coed was forced to eliminate six suitcases, but was awarded extra space by the driver of the car because she was the only one with a styrofoam cooler. Smugly Cathy filled the extra space with the cooler, a sack full of pretzels and potato chips and a freshly de- livered pepperoni pizza to munch on while on the road. A few short minutes later, I-65 loomed ahead of the Florida-bound, over-stuffed car like the road to Oz. They passed hitchhiker after hitchhiker, but all backed away in hor- ror when they saw the Pinto. Meanwhile, inside the car the girls were stirring up a squabble that made the packing ordeal look like a friendly chat. One girl snored loudly as she rested up for her stint of the driving. Cathy managed to ignore her for awhile, until Sleeping Beauty flopped an elbow into the Mozzarella cheese. All this time in the front seat Susie Sorority was serving as a tour guide, pointing out every- thing along the way. It began to get a little old after the 500th “See Rock City” sign. Across Tennessee and then Georgia, the determined sun-bathers pushed hard for the Southland. After crossing the Swanee River in northern Florida, Cathy and company began to imagine the fun of the sun and the parties to come, and forgot about the aches of being crammed into the Pinto. According to a road sign, Daytona Beach, at last, loomed 20 miles away. Barely had the four girls stopped shrieking for joy when they came upon bumper to bumper traffic. Off to the east they could see what could not be mistaken for anything but the ocean. They inched along, wasting precious sun time. At last they saw a motel they thought looked pretty good and wheeled in, only to see a “No Vacancy” sign. Motel after motel turned them away. “No room” became a repeated phrase. “Oh, well,’ Cathy said to ‘her friends, “It will be fun camping out in a roadside park.” The others agreed until it started raining. Without even bothering to clean out the potato chip crumbs and pizza crust, they slept in the Pinto. Or anyway they tried to sleep. é The next day was a little better. They got up early and found a place to stay — on the ocean, even. They hastily unloaded their junk without bothering to unpack the suit- cases and headed for the beach with the cooler, the frisbee and air mattresses. The day wore on and the girls met lots of new people plus some they knew from Louisville, Glasgow and Lexington. It all passed so quickly that before they realized it, the sun was fading fast. It was only when Cathy took off her clothes at the motel to wash off the sand and salt that she realized what she forgot to bring — the Solarcaine. Her classic first day sunburn glowed brighter and brighter as she showered and dressed for the party they were staging that night in their motel room. All were so embarrassed at being caught in the typical result of first-day-after-the-winter sunbath- ing that they ended up calling room service for supper. But the party helped cheer them up. Guys and girls they had met at the beach came by, and dancing and walks along the ocean con- tinued through the night. Cathy soon forgot about her painful sunburn and enjoyed the partying she had always heard about from Florida-goers before her. Empty bottles and cans soon littered the floor everywhere they stepped, and one by one the partiers dis- persed when the dawn of the sacred sun be- gan beckoning sun bathers once more. Cathy and company crashed, however, and decided to worry about the mess in the room a little later in the day. At 2 p.m., Cathy sat up in bed and then hastily lay down again. Her splitting headache made her want to go to sleep again, but her sunburned body was not being very cooperative. She tossed and turned. By the time she woke up again, the others were already up and dressing for dinner. They decided to go to a nice place for the meal which would put a dent in their mone- tary rations, but they thought they could make up for it the rest of the week by skip- ping breakfast — and lunch. They arrived at the restaurant and let the doorman park the Pinto. “Don’t mind the pepperoni in the floorboard,” Cathy called as he screeched away. Inside, they found that reservations were necessary, but they decided to wait. Two hours later a waiter seated them — in the very back of the building next to the lobster tanks. Their standard meal of chopped sirloin at $6.95 per plate was accented by the live entertainment on stage. Even though they could barely see the band and nobody asked them to dance, they enjoyed listening to music. When they left, Cathy mumbled, “Maybe they won't notice if we don’t leave a tip.” (The cashier added it in on their check.) The rest of the week went much the same way as the coeds sun-bathed, partied and got more of a sunburn. Sheer determination drove her onward, however. “If | don’t go back with a tan, I'll be a failure,” she said to herself. As luck would have it, on the last day before they were due to go back home, she met the guy of her dreams. They spent one fleeting day sunning and chatting, and then she found out he was leaving that night for lowa. Cathy's hopes of going to lowa for a visit, however, were shattered when he casually mentioned that he had a steady girlfriend back home who could not make the Florida trip this year. The next morning they started the packing battle again, but they did not worry about Cathy's cooler this time. It had been de- molished sometime early in the week. What they did worry about were the shells and other souvenirs they had collected. Cathy wasn't about to give up her towels and ash- trays with the hotel's name stamped on them. The other girls had presents for friends and family — oranges, grapefruits and plastic alligators. The trip northward wasn’t as exciting as the one coming down and the travelers grouched at one another constantly about dividing up gas costs and about choosing places to stop. It wasn't until they reached Tennessee that they had the flat tire. After unloading the Pinto to get to the spare, they found out it was flat, too, and walked to a gas station to get it repaired. By this time all monetary funds were exhausted. When they were close to Bowling Green, the girls began to feel good about being home. They began to sort their stories about the trip and plan what they were going to tell everyone. Cathy began itching all over about this time and pulled her shirt sleeves up over her arms. As they pulled into Bowling Green and then into the Rodes-Harlin dormitory lot, they pulled the things out of the car and be- gan to cart them to their sixth floor rooms. Cathy, trudging up the stairs, climbed slower with every step. Her head ached from travel- ing, and her arms, legs and stomach itched from her peeling skin. She felt like sleeping for a month. When she reached her dormitory room, her roommate was already back from home. “You lucky dog; | wish | could have gone to Florida. You look great,” her roommate said in one breath as she patted Cathy on the back. Cathy winced and thought back on the trip — the crammed Pinto, the flat tire, the small budget, her lost “Sir Lancelot,” trouble with finding a room, her demolished bank account, the late nights and the sunburn. Then she tried to smile convincingly and an- swered, “Yes, we had a fantastic time. I’m sure glad | didn’t have to go home. Everyone should go to Florida at least once.” After having recited story after story about the trip, she dumped her suitcase and other stuff and collapsed on the bed. Right before she dropped off to sleep, she made plans to skip classes the next day. “After all, half the kids won't be back from break,” she thought to herself. What a getaway. @ Spring Break Graduation: Sweating out inal hour 122 Gradua tion The end of four years of work was doubled for Jim and Gayla Miller when they both graduated in May. Miller, a business adminis- tration major, shed his hat for his 3-year-old daughter, Amy, as his wife, an elementary education major, adjusted it for a better fit. I was hot enough in Diddle Arena to make drops of sweat accumulate on the bridge of the nose and go sliding onto the upper lip. Graduates branded their symbols — roses, names and colorful designs — on the tops of their mortarboards to give themselves a special significance on the threshold of intellect, or maybe they just wanted Mom to be able to find them. Spectators dressed in Sunday clothes on a Saturday morning and graduates in traditional cap and gown both silently hoped the occasion would be over quickly and painlessly, and people waited for what seemed like an-eternity for the ceremony to begin. Commencement. The big day with all its difficulties had finally come, but only one person voiced everyone's frustrations —- a baby who cried continuously. According to Lee Robertson, direc- tor of Western’s placement service and alumni affairs, graduates could possibly be adopting the actions of the baby in the months shortly following gra dua- tion. “I think this may be the toughest year | have seen for college graduates to get a job,” he said. Gen. Russell Elliott Dougherty, commander-in-chief of the Strategic Air Command at Offut Air Force Base in Nebraska, was the speaker for May commencement and he also said the world would be more difficult for 1975 graduates. “The post-graduate world in 1975 is going to be dramatically different from anything any of us has ever experi- enced before,” he said. “We are far better prepared, however, to cope with a changing and different emerging world than any comparable group or nation has ever been.” A 1941 graduate of Western speak- ing at the 111th Commencement Ex- ercises, Dougherty predicted Congress and the Ford administration will be put to the test, as they have never been tested before, to live up to the dual obligation of government. President Dero G. Downing con- ferred 240 master’s degrees, 1,232 bachelor’s degrees and 180 associate degrees upon the spring graduates. Four graduates who tied for top honors were presented with the Ogden Schol- arship Award, which was presented by Ogden Regent Herbert Smith. The four top students were Jac- queline R. Bush of Bowling Green, Sharon M. Renfro of Bowling Green, Stephen J. Tolopka of Glasgow and Linda K. Warren of Russellville. Most people who attended the 1975 commencement said it was an occasion worth attending, but Mary Glass, a senior from Little Rock, Ark., had a different opinion. Planning for commencementtooktime as 1,752 chairs were symmetrically placed along the gymnasium floor to await graduates on May 10. “Pomp and Circumstance” was supplied by the 16 member brass choir directed by Dr. Bennie Beach. A ‘‘presidential” escort was pro- vided by Dr. Dero Downing for Gen. Russell Dougherty and his wife Charlene at Causey Field on May 9. Gen. Dougherty later spoke at She said, ‘| respect people who like the formal part of graduation, but it’s not for me. | didn't get anything out of it.” Asked if she liked the speaker, Miss Glass said, ‘Who was the speaker? | can’t remember him.” Ellen Burnett, a junior from Mayfield, attended commencement because her brother was one of the graduates. ‘My best impression of the ceremony was it wasn't too long. | didn’t understand why they read all the names but it made it nice for everybody.” The last educational cog came to a slow grind and stopped for graduating stu- dents last May. Some graduates would find a job and some would not. Some would come back to school for further education and some would not use their education at all. Everybody went his way to live a life unique from anybody else. It was a commencement that affected each graduate differently. @y Western's 111th commencement exercises. 128 Graduation Post Graduation With 16 years of education behind him and high aspirations for the future, the student receives a diploma. He may land a job; he may not. There is, however, No Guarantee of Success With diploma in hand and dreams of suc- cess, the college graduate soon faces reality. No experience, too much competition, im- proper training and the state of the na- tion’s economy may contribute to his in- ability in finding the right job or no job at all. After looking unsuccessfully for a job, Martha Hudson said, “You find out really quick that the world doesn’t owe you a thing because of your college degree.” Miss Hudson said after she graduated in May 1975, with a degree in health and rec- reation, she sent out approximately 15 appli- cations but was called for only one inter- view. “| realized my mistake in having only one teaching field,’ she said. “| was hurt because | didn’t get a job,” Miss Hudson said. ‘That's the scary thing about it; | would like to be independent from my parents because they have put me through school.”’ She said she was later offered an as- 124 sistantship in the secondary education de- partment running the audio-visual labs. Miss Hudson also applied for a resident assistantship in South Hall. She said this helped her decide to return to graduate school to work on a master’s degree in edu- cation and health. Other students who chose teaching for a profession also found the field to be vir- tually filled. Philip Stewart, a physical educa- tion major, filed applications in 15 states for teaching positions and was _ generally rejected or told he would be contacted later. “The rejections really didn’t bother me al- though it is discouraging after four years of college,”’ he said. Stewart, who said he accumulated some experience by substitute teaching and offici- ating at area high school football games, said if he could not find a job by July he would keep his graduate assistantship in the physical education department and complete his master’s. “Being male probably hurt me because there are more jobs for women,” Stewart said. Graduate assistant Bruce Creed was also rejected. “I’ve sent out about 75 to 100 applications all over the country, more than three-fourths of which were rejected. The rest are under final consideration,” he said. Creed related one experience he had in Altus, Okla., in October 1975. He said he was offered a theatre teaching position at Altus Junior College, but when he arrived for the interview they informed him the job had been filled. Creed said when he received his bach- elor’s degree in speech and theatre he felt somewhat unqualified . “| had no teaching certificate and no master’s, so | went back Setting up a video tape machine for a materials and methods class is one of Martha Hudson's duties in her graduate assistantship job. Miss Hudson taped students who were teaching a class lesson for in- structional purposes. She graduated in May 1975. to graduate school,” he said. “| have lost job opportunities because schools are hiring Ph.D.’s instead,” he said. “Il have even ap- plied for jobs that | wasn’t really qualified for. I'm almost desperate enough to take anything.” Recreation major Pam Owen has also had to settle for something outside her major field. After graduating, Miss Owen worked for McDonald’s and at the same time work- ed as a maid. “McDonald’s was okay, but I'll never be a maid again,” she said. “| didn’t even last two weeks.” Miss Owen said she applied for jobs everywhere. “| got nothing but rejections,” she said. ‘Finally | got tired of waiting so | just decided to come back to school.” Even with the tight job market, some stu- dents have managed to land good jobs, even if they are not in their major fields. Robert Kieswetter, who graduated in 1970 with a bachelor’s degree in agricul- ture, owns and manages his own business. The Nugget Shoppe he owns is a gourmet food store in the Bowling Green Mall. Kieswetter said he likes his job because he has always wanted to ‘‘do his own thing.” Kieswetter, who is originally from Pana- ma, said, “It takes backbone, ambition and hard work to succeed in the world today.” A 1973 graduate with a degree in busi- ness administration, Alvin Smith is chief computer operator at Western. “My job is dependent on my experience and not nec- essarily on my degree,” said Smith. “Ex- perience is the key, which is the demise of most graduating seniors,” he added. Smith said he feels there are two reasons for the tight job market. “One, competition is ridiculous and two, firms are looking for ‘extremely qualified’ personnel,” he said. Jim Wall is employed at Citizen's Na- tional Bank in the installment loan depart- ment. Wall said his degree in business ad- ministration, however, has no real bearing on his job. After graduation, Bruce Creed had three different jobs. He worked 60 hours a week in a grocery store, drove a pizza delivery truck and managed a Mexi- can restaurant. He later returned to school to become a graduate assistant in speech and theatre. -all to no avail. Wall said he completed 20 interviews provided for him by the job placement pro- gram at Western while he was a senior, He said the entry level positions in corporauc.s were “practically nil.” Wall said, “It’s not what you know, but who you know.” The job market picture was not dim for everyone, however. There are those who actually work in the field for which they prepared and Wall's wife, Julia, was one of the “lucky” ones. Mrs. Wall said she filed 10 or 15 teach- ing applications, worked at a local depart- ment store and did substitute teaching at the Bowling Green Area Vocational School. She finally began working at Wholesale Electric Co., Inc., in Bowling Green, thus utilizing her college training. Mrs. Wall said she uses her home economics education and clothing and textile merchandising de- grees every day. “Home economics, in gen- eral, has so many fields in it that | have to use all of this to know what people want when they decorate,” she said. Accounting major Kevin Redmon said he began working in October 1972, as a part- time accountant with J.C. Holland and Com- pany, and became employed full-time on Sept. 1, 1975, after graduation in Ma y. As a staff accountant, Redmond said he handles a great variety of businesses such as a hardware store in Franklin, a radio station and a real estate business. The university provides an on-campus In her job at Wholesale Electric, Julia Wall re- trieves a product from stock for a customer. Mrs. Wall said she uses her home economics training to help people choose the correct type of light fixture and home appliances. Although he majored in agriculture in college, Rob- ert Kieswetter now owns his own store of the gourmet foods variety. Kieswetter said he likes all aspects of his job at the Nugget Shoppe, even stocking the shelves. The store is in the Bowling Green Mall. placement service for those seeking aid in finding a job for seniors after graduation. In many cases it is hard to accommodate all students. Therefore, the program is op- erated on the first-come, first-serve basis. According to the Oct. 14, 1975 issue of the College Heights Herald, students are having difficulty meeting with recruiters who come around to the university with job openings. Lee Robertson, director of the alumni and placement office, said that only about one-third of the students wanting to be interviewed actually see recruiters. Robertson attributed the decline number of recruiters to poor in the economic conditions. “Recruiters are not coming here to do us a favor,” he said. “They come only when they have jobs for graduates.” @ Post Graduation May 10, 1975 proved to be quite a day for West- ern trackster Nick Rose as he became the first person to break the four-minute mile barrier in the state of Kentucky. Rose ran the distance in 3.59.0 in a meet at L.T. Smith Stadium. Sports Coordinators — Jim Burton Jeff Howerton Women’s Sports Editor — Robin Vincent contributing writers: Don‘Collins2 4.2) eee eee 128-129, 132-135, 144-145, 146-155, 156-157 Roger Stinnett” soe. 3 «ee ele eee 130-131, 160-163, 166-167, 180-185 Robin'Vincent. — 6.2 wie eek oy ee a rae, Ts 180-185 Tom: Hammonditee ee so oen cece cree oe coe ec eer Becky Garmon special features: Denes Profile: “A Man For AllSeasons” .... . .128-129 Green Profile: “All-American” ......... . .144-145 Trainer Profile: “Keeping the Tops Spinning” .. . .156-157 Carlsen Profile: ‘More than a family affair’... . .164-165 Women’s Scholarships: “They're inthe money” . . .172-173 Strozdas and Fredlake Feature: WO TOOKICS: Autres) Stata main ine itn nnn 10715 A heart-throbbing loss in the national championship did not stop Coach Jimmy Feix from being grateful 177 as he led the team in a post-game prayer. Western ; lost the game 16-14 to Northern Michigan in the NCAA Division II Finals. Kordenbrock Feature: The sports section of the 1976 Talisman “Improvement: Thename ofthe game” ...... .179 was faced with an unusual problem at the start of the year — there was no editor. But two freshmen, Jeff Howerton and Robin Vincent, stepped in with sophomore trans- fer student Jim Burton to cover men’s and women’s sports. j Successes in football and basketball caused the staff to change the original ladder and two features were cut because of a lack of space. New features in the sports section were added, however, and two of them specifically dealt with the | “behind the scenes” theme — the Denes profile and the trainer profile. The women’s sports section was ex- panded to eight pages and features of women sports’ figures were added for the first time. In other sports coverage, men’s and women’s intramurals were combined into one story and an unorganized sports sec- tion was dropped because it was felt the latter changes little from year to year. Jones Feature: “Anita Jones: Off and running’ Quarcelino Feature: ‘From both sides of the fence” .. .183 An OVC Tournament was held to determine the league’s representative to the NCAA Mideast Re- gionals. Morehead and Western played in the finals — and the faces of Johnny Britt and Chuck Rawlings give few doubts as to who won — Western by 5. 126 Sports ene ehind O Look 128 Nick Denes: A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Most students at Western did not know the late Nick Denes. However, they might associate his name with the Topper baseball diamond, which is named in his honor. But Denes’ accomplishments go far be- yond having a baseball field named in his honor. Present football coach Jimmy Feix would be the first to tell you that Denes, who coached at Western from 1957 to 1967, was the man who shaped the future for Western football. It is a future that has included two trips to the national finals in the past three seasons. “Coach Denes was like a father to me,” said Feix. He really taught me everything | know about coaching. so any credit that | receive | owe partly to him.” Denes had a list of accomplishments that would make most people blush. Among them were: coaching baseball, football, track, boys’ and girls’ basketball, and teaching five history classes in the same year while taking care of the field, locker rooms and gym at the same time. — winning Kentucky state championships in basketball (with Corbin in 1936), football (with Louisville Male in 1951) and track (eight times at Male, with five of them coming in a row). Denes is the only man to accomplish the feat of winning state titles in three sports. — playing baseball with Satchel Paige and Grover Cleveland Alexander and playing football on the same University of Illinois team with Red Grange. But Denes, who died last November, always said his greatest accomplishment was feeling he was appreciated by former players. “That's what makes an old coach happy,” he said. “When he can sit on the sidelines and see some of his former players coaching, and feel like he’s appreciated.” Denes, who was born in Bucharest, Romania, and grew up in Garrett, Ind., was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1929 with a bachelor’s degree in journa- lism. He earned his master’s degree in history at the University of Kentucky. His stint at Western included an overall Denes Profile coaching record in football of 57-39-7, a 587 winning percentage. In 1963, his team won the Ohio Valley Conference crown and defeated the Coast Guard Academy in the Tangerine Bowl. Western had a 10-0-1 record that year. Denes retired after the 1967 season and Feix moved up from assistant coach to replace him. Anybody with credentials such as Denes’ is bound to have some yarns to tell and the jovial Denes had plenty of the m. His favorite yarn was about the time he was working on a Detroit newspaper during the Depression. According to Denes, it was during the era when newspapers believed every issue had to contain a screaming head- line, and if there was not a story that de- served a big headline, “Why, then they d just create one!” As Denes’ story goes, one night the wire editor was something less than sober and the news was something less than exciting. “After rummaging through a copy basket for something to run as a lead story, the editor — a gent named Blue Boy Murphy — pulled out a small story about how British troops had entered Jerusalem. “And Murphy slapped a headline on that story that said ‘British Capture Jesus Christ's Hometown!” Denes also had a story from his high school days. “When | was in high school, the football coach was an ex-bootlegger. Then they had a Jawyer, but he was too busy the next year, so they got a guy named Otto Kahn IV. | always thought he made that name up,” Denes related in an interview about a year before he died. “Then the next year the basketball coach was the football coach. We played like a basketball team, too,” he added. Denes was pressed at least once about the authenticity of his stories. “Well, after awhile they become the truth,”’ he said smiling. “People in athletics are like fishermen and golfers. They don’t tell the truth all the time. | have met more All-Americans in my time than could have ever existed.” A few detail changes in all his yarns were not the only things Denes noticed over the years. He noticed some changes in sports, as well. “The players now are better than they were when | was playing, | can tell you that much,” he said in the 1970's. ‘They're get- ting better because they're getting superior coaching in high school.” “And the modern youngsters don't rem- ember smallpox and measles and things that hamper growth. That plays a part in it. But the biggest thing is the superior coach- ing.” Denes never could sympathize with those modern-day players who complained about football taking too much of their time. “Look what they're getting — room, board, books, laundry and what they can slip under the table...” “Why, Red Grange. a three-time All- American, never got any (financial) help. And he got good grades,” Denes said. Somet hing Denes said in an interview before Homecoming seems almost prophetic since his death. While talking about his satisfaction with his players and their success after gradu- ation, Denes said, ‘I’m going to live here (Bowling Green) until | die, so I’m going to speak the truth. I've coached all of the coaches here at Western except (Butch) Gilbert, and | don't think you will find a better staff in America than the Western staff. A lot of men who have played athletics are satisfied if they get a chance to play and if they're treated as human beings, and players get that here.” Being the kind of a man he was, Denes reacted naturally when he was told he had terminal cancer. It was hard for him to accept at first, but he took it as a challenge. He was inducted into the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame in the spring of 1975. That was the first goal that he had set for himself — to live to go to the induction ceremonies. edi He didn’t quite make his second goal — to live until he was 70 years old. Denes came up three months short of that goal. He died in late November. That was Nick Denes — the man most students did not know. The man who affect- ed Western athletics greatly. @Y iS) QI eel S NN Qo ny a c o Q 130 A few hours after the NCAA cross- country championships, Coach Jerry Bean sat in a motel room, talking quietly. “When we get back to Bowling Green, everyone will ask us, ‘What happened? Why didn’t you win the NCAA?’” he said. “People just don’t realize that this is the national championship — not Division II, not the OVC or anything like that. We ran against the very best in America. And people will still ask, ‘What happened?’” His runners placed sixth in the big meet, despite injuries. Nick Rose, who won the NCAA in 1974, finished second individually. But as the team expected, there were no fans waiting for them when they drove back onto campus. They got out of their cars and walked against the cold wind in th Novem- ber darkness into their dorm. Their only greeting was a tumultuous silence which echoed through the parking lot. And so they concluded their cross-country campaign. They beat 71 of the 86 oppon- ents they ran against in nine meets, won their second consecutive OVC title and plac- ed two men — Rose and Tony Staynings — on the All-American roll. This was the third in a series of superb seasons during which they have never finished lower than second in the OVC, third in the NCAA District III or sixth in the NCAA nationals. The team’s season opened brightly as it easily won its debut over Southeast Missouri State. But following that meet, the hated athletic plague of injury and illness began to run recklessly through the squad's ranks. First, Joe Tinius, the No. 5 runner, was sidelined for the season with bursitis in his hip. Then, Chris Ridler developed knee troubles . . . and finally sprained an ankle which kept him out of competition until the NCAA meet. Dave Long also was sidelined for one meet (the Indiana University Invi- tational) with bursitis in his ankle. Without that trio, Western's performance at |.U. was somewhat dull compared to the previous season when Rose, Ridler, Long and Staynings tied for first, leading the Hill- toppers to a phenominal win. The team still managed to take the top two spots as Rose and Staynings tied for first. After the |.U. meet, Western won its last five home meets, including the Western Kentucky University Invitational, but potenti- Dave Long, Nick Rose and Tony Staynings lead the field midway through the WKU Invitational, held Oct. Cross-Country ally disastrous setbacks began. First, Stay- nings was held out of a double-dual meet with Morehead and Marshall with a minor injury. Rose then sat out the Murray meet with a slightly injured ankle. The duo re- covered in time for the OVC meet. While Staynings was out, Steve Smith and Jon Slaughter took up the slack, tying Rose and Long for first place. Rose, meanwhile, re- mained undefeated through the regular sea- son. Still without Tinius and Ridler, Western went into the OVC championship on Nov. 1 a slight favorite. Rose won his third con- ference championship and Staynings finished second, leading Western to a convincing 28-41 victory over second-place East Ten- nessee. Long, meanwhile, finished fourth be- hind East Tennessee’s Mark Finucane, and Slaughter crossed the line seventh. Smith finished 14th, Kim McDonald was 16th and Dave Jaggers was 21st in a field of over 50 runners. Bean called it “the best team finish from No. 1 to No. 7 we've had since I've been coaching at Western.” With a solid OVC win under its belt, Western went to the District II| meet Nov. 8 favored to repeat as champions. Although the team did not win, it did qualify for the NCAA. Rose won the meet with Long and Staynings following in the fourth and sixth positions. From the sport's fans point of view, Rose’s run in the NCAA at Penn State was the best of the year, carrying with it the plot of a Hollywood movie. The only two contenders were Rose and Illinois’ Craig Virgin, as the two charged away from the pack mid-way through the race. Virgin and Rose took turns trying to lose the other, with Virgin finally pulling away from Rose on a long hill a half-mile from the finish line. Rose and Virgin both broke the NCAA rec- ord as Virgin ran the six-mile course in 28:23.3 and Rose finished in 28:38.8. Staynings finished 13th for the Toppers (11th in adjusted scoring) almost a_half- minute later to qualify for All-American hon- ors for the second time (Rose won his fourth). Ridler, running in his first race after a two-month layoff, finished 100th (68th ad- justed). “| just wonder what | could have done with the proper conditioning,” he lamented after the race. 11 at Hobson Grove. Rose and Staynings tied for first, while Long dropped one place to fourth. Long finished 151st (103rd adjusted), During three superb cross-country just seconds after Slaughter crossed the line seasons, Western's harriers have at 126th (87th adjusted). McDonald and ; ; Smith finished within a minute of Long. th Rene cag a eeten TUN After the meet, Rose talked about the S A amplonsnips. or the reception he received for his second place third year, the team returning to finish. ‘Last year, everyone was coming up to the Hill has been greeted by me saying ‘yeah, yeah’ and all,” he said. “Hardly anyone said anything this year. We don’t seem to get the praise we deserve. We win a stupid meet over Murray and WJ everyone's all excited. When we win the The sound of silence ove ease come in sixth in the NCAA, nobody talks to us.” “If the team keeps doing well, maybe they'll get the recognition they deserve,” Rose, a senior, said. “We deserve it. To the other guys, to Dave Jaggers and Stevie Smith, it'd be great if there was some re- cognition. They're great runners, but nobody says anything.” He paused a second. “Funny, the way people think.” He didn’t laugh, though. Oy CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS WESTERN 8) Southeast Missouri 36 Indiana Invitational (4th of 20) WKU Invitational (1st of 8) WESTERN 22 Murray State 34 WESTERN 16 Morehead State 43 WESTERN 16 Marshall 45 OVC Championships WESTERN 28 Eastern Kentucky 138 East Tennessee 41 Tennessee Tech 163 Murray State 62 Austin Peay 181 Morehead State 124 Middle Tennessee 215 NCAA District III (3rd of 27) NCAA Championships (6th of 32) Craig Virgin of Illinois and Western’s Nick Rose travel a “flat and fast’ course during the NCAA finals at University Park, Pa. Although each bumped into the other occasionally during the race, contact with other runners wasn’t a factor as the two ran | away from the rest of the field. A mud-spattered Stevie Smith congratulates Tony Staynings following the Western Ky. Invitational. Stayn- ings suffered a heel injury which caused his Achilles’ tendon to swell to twice its normal size. Staynings tied for first, while Smith finished eighth. ‘BI Cross-Country In an effort to keep the ball clean, officials allowed both UNI and Western to hike the ball from a towel. The precaution almost proved fatal for the Toppers as both ball and Two chances for an NCAA Division I! championship. One, a disappointing 34-0 pounding from Louisiana Tech in 1973. The other, a 16-14 edging this year from Northern Michigan. No chance two years ago. This year it was... IT HURT F, the second time in three years, Western's football season was climaxed with a trip to the final game of the NCAA Di- vision II playoffs. Any similarity between the two excursions ends there, however. First of all, following a 13-7 loss to East- ern in late October, almost everybody thought that the only way that the Hill- toppers would see any playoff action would be on television. Besides dropping the crucial contest with the Colonels, three starters — offensive guard Ray Henderson, quarterback Bill Smith and defensive lineman Larry DeWeese — were lost for the season in the game. An- other, bandit back Tom Ward, joined his mates on the sideline the next week during the Homecoming contest with Morehead. But coach Jimmy Feix and his staff patch- ed the lineup together and pulled a stumpy little freshman quarterback named Steve Coach Jimmy Feix leads the Hilltoppers in a short prayer offering thanks for the opportunity to play in the Camellia Bowl. Feix requested Divine help in sharing the grief that comes from failure and disappointment. Western’s championship hopes vanished when the team lost 16-14 to Northern Michigan in the NCAA finals. Larimore out of their coaching bag of tricks. Larimore and his mates won the final three games of the regular season, earning the right to compete in the playoffs. Western's first-game opponent was Northern lowa. Because the Topper’s home field, Smith Stadium, was to be used for high school playoffs on the day the Division Il playoffs opened, Western was _ forced to play Northern lowa at Cedar Falls, lowa. The Toppers escaped with a 14-12 win, but only after UNI place kicker Jim Fransen missed a late field goal try. Feix called a timeout immediately before Fransen’s game-winning try, electing to give the senior time to think about the impor- tance of his boot. “That's an old basketball trick,” Feix said. ‘Actually, | didn’t see the kick. | had my eyes closed praying.” “| just missed it,” said a teary-eyed Fransen in a dismal UNI locker room after the game. “Il know | can make that kind. | do it all the time in practice and other games.” The first-round playoff battle was played in horrendous conditions in O. R. Latham Stadium, the curtain call for the outdated towel were hiked with two minutes remaining in the game. UNI recovered the fumble on Western's 26-yard line, but could not score on a field goal attempt. Sophomore placekicker Barry Henry nervously contem- plates his duties prior to the Camellia Bowl. Henry later at- tempted a 25-yard field goal with seven minutes remain- ing in the game. The attempt missed, and Northern Michi- gan held on to win 16-14. 183 Football SO CLOSE IT HURT om field. Rain poured throughout the game and the wind gusted to 30 miles an hour at times. The rain didn’t turn the field into a quagmire, though, as one might expect. It was already in that shape before the game started because a tractor stripped the turf off the middle of the field as it at- tempted to clear off a pre-game snowfall. Ironically, a player who was thought to be somewhat of a weakness before the play- offs started provided the margin of victory for Western. Barry Henry, a replacement for Charlie Johnson, who was ineligible for post-season action along with tight end Jim Wafzig and the already injured Henderson, kicked the crucial extra points in the clash. Henry, a sophomore from Bowling Green, stands only 5-9 and weighs 135. The Grantland Rice Bowl, Baton Rouge, La. and New Hampshire beckoned the Top- pers next. Unlike cold, wet Cedar Falls, Baton Rouge was a veritable paradise. Temperatures ranged in the 60’s and the Western team was treated with “some real Southern hospitality,’ as one writer put it. Western treated the northerners from New Hampshire with a little southern football, Western style, as the Toppers slugged out a 14-3 win in the Rice Bowl. Twelve fumbles and three interceptions occurred in the _ mistake-filled contest, thwarting any type of consistent offense by either team. But the Toppers benefited from an 87- yard punt return by Rick Caswell and a one- yard Larimore sneak for two first half touch- downs and made the tallies stand up to earn another shot at the national championship in the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento, California. It was probably a good thing the Toppers scored in the first half because a downpour at haltime drenched the 70,000 seat Louisi- ana State University stadium and the ap- proximately 6,000 fans who were gathered there. Oddly enough the New Hampshire players refused to give credit to Western for having a good defense after the contest, during which the proud Topper defensive unit forced five fumbles and also intercepted one pass. “We played against three or four better defenses this season,” said New Hampshire quarterback Jeff Allen, who completed only six of 19 passes. The interception by West- ern was also the first of the season for Allen. “They (Western) didn’t hit that hard,” said Wildcat tailback Bill Burnham. “The fumbles were my fault. | just wasn’t hanging on to the ball.” Burnham fumbled twice in the game, both of the bobbles coming in crucial situations. One came at the Western 12 yard line and the other occurred on the Topper four yard marker. “He’s a damn liar,” said Western AIll- American linebacker Rick Green, when informed of Burnham’s quote. “They just didn’t want to give us no credit. They were too cocky.” All such post-game talk was soon for- gotten as the Western team prepared for the Camellia Bowl and the national cham- pionship that eluded them in 1973 when they absorbed a 34-0 pounding at the hands of Louisiana Tech. Northern Michigan, the team that the Hilltoppers would face for Division Il supremacy, had made an amazing turn- around to make it to the national final. During the 1974 season the Wildcats of coach Bill Krueger had compiled an O-10 record while playing with a_ freshman- laden lineup. But 1975 was a different story as North- ern Michigan beat 10 of 11 regular season foes and nipped Boise State, 24-21, and Livingston (Ala.), 28-26, in the playoffs pre- ceding the Camellia Bowl. In addition, a strong crosswind was blowing — a cross- wind that would figure strongly in deciding the game. Western started the game threatening to blow Northern Michigan right out of the stadium. The Toppers posted two early scores and held the highly touted Wildcat Coach Jimmy Feix signals to the Topper defense to play strongly during the fourth quarter against UNI. The signal, traditionally given during the first play of the fourth quarter by the Topper coaches, emphasizes the need to give 100 per cent during the last quarter. 134 Football offense to a field goal. Then disaster struck. With only 5:16 remaining until halftime, the Northern Michi- gan quarterback heaved a long pass in the di- rection of wide receiver Maurice Mitchell. Topper defender Rick Caswell had the play covered perfectly, but as he turned to inter- cept the underthrown ball, he slipped. Mitchell grabbed the ball and danced into the end zone, putting his team right back in the Camellia Bowl. The momentum that put the Wildcats back in the game also won it for them as running back Randy Awrey took a handoff on the first play from scrimmage after inter- mission, ran up the middle, broke two tackles and outsprinted the rest of the Western de- fense to the end zone. Awrey’s score gave Northern Michigan a 16-14 lead that the team from up north never relinquished. Western's final chance came with seven minutes left when Henry misfired on a 25- yard field goal attempt, set up when Western drove from its own 18-yard line via a strong rushing attack. Feix said that the strong crosswind caused Henry to miss the kick. “We had sent in instructions to allow for the crosswind,” said Feix. “We just allowed too much. That’s our (the coaching staff) fault.”’ Even in defeat the Toppers drew praise from a Sacramento sportswriter, Bill Conlin, for their class in accepting the bitter de- feat with “great dignity, solemnity, and character.” Ironically, perhaps even fittingly, it was a weapon that Western thrives on — the big play — that doomed the team in its try for the national championship. @ Offensive tackle Sheroid Barrett signals victory amidst the adverse weather conditions which the Hill- “Mud Bathers.’’ Forty-two degree weather and con- stant rain limited the offenses of both teams at Cedar Falls, lowa. The University of Northern lowa’s Carl Davis toppers faced in their 14-12 victory over UNI. Barrett was named to the All-OVC offensive team. goes over right tackle for an eight-yard gain late in the game. He was stopped by Sam Fields (66) on Western's extremely sloppy 27-yard line. Football Footbal SO CLOSE IT HURT cont. Artihough Eastern Kentucky was picked by the OVC coaches as the pre-season fav- orite, Western earned the trip to the playoffs and a share of the conference championship by compiling a 9-1 regular season record. The Toppers’ only loss came in the heart- breaker at Eastern. DAYTON, OHIO (SEPT. 6) — Western dissolved more than the proverbial opening game butterflies in their 27-7 victory over Dayton University. They also sizzled Dayton’s synthetic surface, the same type of surface on which all three of Western’s 1974 losses occurred. Western proved to have one of the best clutch men in the Ohio Valley Conference with the talent of Charlie Johnson. The Louisville native punted an average of 42 yards and scored on field goal attempts of 34 and 35 yards. Adding three point-after tries, Johnson was high scorer for Western with nine points. Although Western’s offense never quite made it into high gear, the defense proved it had a sound unit as it picked up the slack and caused numerous turnovers. With a fumble recovery, 12 tackles, and 10 assists, line- backer Rick Green was named the OVC De- fensive Player of the Week. LOUISVILLE, KY. (SEPT. 13) — Depth and pride were the theme of Western's 21- 17 victory over the “Red Rage” of the Uni- versity of Louisville as a record crowd of over 34,700 people filled Fairgrounds Stadi- um. The game was the first between the two teams since 1961 in a series dating back to 1922. The win gave Western a 12-10 edge in the series. Sophomore quarterback Bill Smith, named OVC player of the Week, and freshman Jim- my Woods ignited Western's offense. After a dismal debut in Dayton, Smith guided the Hilltoppers on scoring drives of 77, 82, and 21 yards and Woods flew through the Cardi- nal defense for three touchdowns and fifty- six total yards on offense. The effort by Woods was enough to earn him the Most Valuable Player Award for the game. Midway in the fourth quarter, Western turned to the last page in its playbook to combat a fourth down situation with four yards to go on their own nine-yard line. In- stead of punting, Western took the snap from center, did an about-face, and headed out of the end zone for a safety, avoiding a possible blocked punt. With the score 21-17, Charlie Johnson punted on the free kick, but the Cardinals later fumbled and Western controll- ed the ball for the remainder of the game. BOWLING GREEN, KY. (SEPT. 20) — The 1975 home football opener in L. T. Smith Stadium also started a new series for the Toppers as they met Illinois State University for the first time. After the opening kickoff, which tempor- arily put Western's kicking specialist Charlie Western’s swarming defense, ranked number one in Division II, stops the forward progress of Jesse Dorsey (32) of Tennessee Tech. Dorsey carried the ball seven times for a total of 19 yards in the first half. Sam Fields (66) makes the initial hit. Fields receives help from Carl Williams (52), Rick Green (32) and Keith Ta ndy (84) Cam 137 Football SO CLOSE IT HURT con. Johnson on the trainer's table, the two teams became locked in a defensive battle, result- ing in a scoreless first half. With Western behind 14-3 late in the third quarter, a Cinderella plot unfolded. De- Wayne Squires, a senior quarterback, had seen very little action in his career at West- ern. But when called upon by coach Jimmy Feix, Squires showed composure and talent as he ignited the Toppers in a fourth quarter rally. On the fourth play from scrimmage, Squires connected with Jim Ivey on a 17- yard touchdown pass. Western soon got a big break on Tom Ward's blocked punt. Keith Tandy scooped up the ball on the three-yard line to make the score 17-14. Rick Green again led Western’s defense with eight tackles and four assists. Late in the game, Western added insur- ance to the score with a 33-yard touchdown run by Lawrence Jefferson around right end. Complimented by Barry Henry's (substituting for the injured Johnson) extra point, Western squeezed through with a hard fought 24-14 victory. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. (SEPT. 27) — Western, ranked number two nationally in the Associated Press small college football poll, continued i ts winning streak by humili- ating the Austin Peay Governors in Clarks- ville 30-3. Scoring began early in the second quarter on a 30-yard field goal by Western’s Henry. Halfway through the same quarter, Austin Peay tied the score on a 27-yard field goal. The half ended 10-3 after Western scored on a one-yard keeper by quarterback Bill Smith. Austin Peay controlled the ball only twice in the third quarter while Western tallied early and late in the fourth quarter to make the final score 30-3. BOWLING GREEN, KY. (OCT. 4) — Western's game with the Buccaneers of East Tennessee left a big question in the minds of many Western spectators. Can the nation’s number two small college football team score in the first half when playing at home? To date, Western had failed to score in the first half and this game was no exception. East Tennessee, which suffered the sting of defeat the week before by bowing to nationally ranked Eastern 21-14, proved to be more than a worthy opponent in the first half as the two teams were deadlocked 0-0 at halftime. But the third quarter saw Western gain momentum and take charge of the game. For the third contest in a row, Western began the scoring with a field goal, this time a 29-yarder by Henry. A fumble recovered by end Karl Anderson and caused by bandit back Tom Ward on East Tennessee’s 39-yard line culminated in ! | a six yard touchdown run around right end by quarterback Smith. Moments later, Rick Green recovered a fumble leading to quarterback Squires’ score on a six-yard run. With Henry’s extra point the score was 17-0. Four fumbles were recovered by the Top- per defense, three by Green, as they held the Bucs to 52 net rushing yards. BOWLING GREEN, KY. (OCT. 18) — While number four ranked Eastern took the weekend off, Western maintained its number two position in AP’s small college poll by de- feating Tennessee Tech 20-7. Nine thousand spectators huddled in the stands of Smith Stadium, braving the 45-degree weather and a constant drizzle. Due to the emphasis already on the up- coming showdown of the OVC unbeatens, Eastern-Western, some football buffs spec- ulated the possibility of a Western letdown against Tech. Western’s defense, however, could have been termed devastating in a performanceks Football ; . Arnold Snardon breaks loose for a 54-yard gain against Middle Tennessee. The fullback averaged 6.3 yards per carry during the year FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 11, Lost 2 WESTERN 27 Dayton i WESTERN 21 Louisville v7 WESTERN 24 Illinois State 14 WESTERN 30 Austin Peay 3 WESTERN 17 East Tennessee 10) WESTERN 20 Tennessee Tech 7 Western 7 EASTERN KENTUCKY ifs} WESTERN 14 Morehead State 10 WESTERN 24 Middle Tennessee 10 WESTERN 19 Murray State 0 NCAA Championship Playoffs WESTERN 14 Northern lowa 12 WESTERN 14 New Hampshire 3 Western 14 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 16 Sam Fields (66), Karl Anderson (75) and Rick Green _Louisville’s Walter Peacock flies “bottoms up” follow- (32) snag Eastern quarterback Ernie House for a loss. ing Biff Madon’s (50) kick-off return hit. Western beat Eastern eventually downed the Toppers 13-7. The injury- the Cardinals 21-7 before a record crowd of 34,700 in riddled contest was Western's only regular season loss. _ Louisville's Fairgrounds Stadium. 139) Football SO CLOSE IT HURT con that sent chills up the backs of the freezing spectators. Rick Caswell and John Leathers each had an interception for the Toppers and the defense recovered three of Tech's five fumbles. The Big Red offense broke the “first half hex’ by scoring on a one-yard quarterback sneak by Bill Smith in the seco nd quarter. Western’s position came after a 64-yard punt return to Tech's one yard line by Caswell. Later, Smith, named the OVC offensive play- er of the week, connected with Bob Hobby on a 24-yard touchdown pass as the first half ended, 14-0. Tech cut the lead to seven with 1:58 re- maining in the third quarter on a 23-yard toss from Frank Caputo to Cornice Hoke. With a fourth quarter touchdown pass to Jim Ivey from Smith, Western added six more points to its eventual 20-7 win. The stage was now set for Richmond as the Toppers traveled to meet the Colonels for their Homecoming. RICHMOND, KY. (OCT. 25) — On Octo- ber 25, 1975, Western was ranked number two in the nation and put a 6-O season rec- ord on the line against Eastern, ranked num- ber four with a 5-O-1 season record. For the past six years, Western had embarassed their cross-state rivals. On this day it was not to be as Eastern combined rivalry, Home- coming, and six years of frustration to win 13-7. Western took the first half of the first quarter to score on a 69-yard drive. Charlie Johnson, returning to action after missing three games with a knee injury, made the extra point for Western’s 7-0 lead. Eastern evened the first quarter score on their first possession by taking advantage of the explosive running of Scott MacdAllister. MacAllister scored on a second and goal situation after gains of 14 and 13 yards. A dismal second quarter for Western fol- lowed. Western's Bill Smith was intercepted twice and Jefferson fumbled once. Eastern’s Earl Cody scored on 25 and 27-yard field goal attempts to make the score 13-7. The scoring was over. The story wasn't. Three starters were out for the season with knee injuries suffered during the game. Sophomore quarterback Bill Smith and sen- ior lineman Larry DeWeese faced surgery on the Sunday following the game and senior defensive end Ray Henderson was operated on the following Monday. Had Western beaten Eastern, the Toppers would have probably been placed number one in the small college football poll. Gramb- ling, who had held that position over Western all season long, lost the same day to Jackson State. BOWLING GREEN, KY. (NOV. 1) — Homecoming ‘75: parties, parades, dances, concerts, a bonfire, and, oh yeah, a football game. Western’s opponent, Morehead, arrived in Bowling Green 1-5 on the season. The morale of the MSU team was high due to the announcement by head coach Roy Terry earlier in the week of his retirement effective at the end of the season and the Eagles wanted to send him out a winner. After Morehead scored on a 24-yard field goal, the Eagles attempted to score again but the ball was deflected and intercepted by Western's Tom Ward. The turnover was null- ified because Western was offside. Ward suf- fered more than a letdown from the penalty as the senior’s career was ended by a broken leg on the play. Morehead scored on the next sa cman | Football play to lead 10-0 early in the second quarter. The game’s momentum shifted to the Hill- toppers thanks to the public address system. Late in the third quarter, it was announced that Murray was beating Eastern 14-0. On the following play, Western’s James Jones intercepted a pass. In the third quarter, coach Jimmy Feix replaced starting senior quarterback Squires with freshman walk-on, Steve Larimore. Larimore took over on Western's second series at the Eagle’s 33 and ran 15 yards on the first play. Woods took the ball in for six points and with Johnson’s extra point, West- ern trailed Morehead 10-7. With 4:22 left in the game, the Toppers took a 14-10 lead on another Woods score. Western's ‘75 homecoming game proved to be another highlight in the career of West- ern’s Rick Green. With a school-record 18 tackles and seven assists, he earned the OVC’s Defensive Player of the Week Award. Meanwhile, Murray had deflated Eastern 26-7, opening the door for Western's chances of gaining the OVC crown. MURFREESBORO, TENN. (NOV. 8) — Thanks to Tennessee Tech, Western tempor- arily retained first place in the OVC by defeat-I Trailing 14-3 in the third quarter against Illinois State, Topper quarterback Bill Smith (11) fumbled while at- tempting to pass. Although Smith recovered his own The 1975 Hilltopper football team: (Front row) T. Ward, J. Leathers, S. Barrett, J. Wafzig, B. Hobby, R. Green, G. Lewis, C. Johnson, R. Caswell, D. Squires. (Second row) J. Ivey, R. Kesterson, D. Grooms, R. Hen- derson, K. Tandy, L. DeWeese, K. Anderson, S. Fields, D. Young, C. Williams. (Third Row) P. Malone, N. Hug- gins, C. Carpenter, B. Lindsey, R. Shirley, B. Madon, F. Kixmiller, D. Talley, B. Henry, P. Sheehan, P. Arnold, D. Drake, N. Haire. (Fourth row) W. Herod, B. Smith, D. Carter, M. Hayes, S. Parshall, J. Brebaugh, A. Wetterer, R. Hayden, B. Linville, J. Atkinson, D. Bartholomew. (Fifth row) J. Jones, L. Jefferson, T. Logan, B. Murphee, A. Snardon, K. Livingston, J. Thomas, B. Payne, G. Hundley, R. Vanslyke, D. Jones, S. Carrico. (Sixth row) Rick Caswell (23) puts ‘‘the move” on Tennessee Tech as he returns a second quarter punt 64 yards to the Tech one-yard line. Quarterback Bill Smith sneaked over fumble, Western lost seven yards on the play. The Top- pers scored 21 points in the last quarter, coming from behind to win handily, 24-14. J. Woods, P. Gates, C. Beard, S. Larimore, G. Hines, C. McGuire, G. Porter, M. Greenfield, B. Moorman, M. Tandy. (Seventh row) W. Church, K. Bennett, G. Or- simarsi, R. Morris, J. Easterling, H. Eberly, D. Price, J. Alsup, L. Ashley, J. Pea, A. McKinney, R. Reaves, P. Bell. (Eighth row) L. Hardin, J. Rue, L. Tilly, E. Preston, B. McCord, M. Gardner, L. Dobson, R. Hatler, W. Brown, P. Bardeson, G. Mock, T. Towns. (Ninth row) T. Gibson, B. Edwards, D. McCarthy, F. Cantler, J. Ellis, A. Powell, M. Mullins, P. Fox, R. Lyons, A. McGuffey, B. Jent, R. Napier, M. Waldrond, J. Sauer, J. Biles, D. Trabue. (Back row) D. Davis, R. Wilson, T. Finn, C. Warren, R. Miller, R. Dunn, L. Murray, J. Feix, B. Gilbert, B. Hape, S. Clark, C. Ba ker, F. Yuda, H. Kuykendall, B. Young. for the touchdown with 4:42 remaining in the first half to put Western ahead 7-0. The Toppers went on to win 20-7, avenging one of three 1974 losses. ay Footbal! WAZ Football SO CLOSE IT HURT om ing Middle Tennessee 24-10. Tech, 4-1 in conference competition, ended all of East- ern’s hopes for a playoff bid by beating the Colonels 14-3. The Hilltoppers won with a hard-nosed defensive performance, holding Middle Tennessee to 70 yards on the ground. Al- though Middle Tennessee gained 144 yards in the air, John Leathers, James Jones, and Roy Kesterson each had an interception and a blocked pass to their credit in the Western secondary. For the second week in a row, however, Western's offense took the spotlight. With freshman Steve Larimore starting his first game at quarterback, the Toppers gained 332 yards in total offense and rolled to a 17-2 lead at halftime. Western scored again when Larimore went over the goal line on a quarterback sneak. In the fourth quarter, Middle Tennes- see shut out the Toppers and narrowed the final score to 24-10 after their lone touch- down and a two point conversion. The following week, the Toppers moved up to the number five position in AP’s poll as they received word of being the south’s number one contender for a post season play-off position in Division II of college football. BOWLING GREEN, KY. (Nov. 22) — Asa result of Western’s 19-O win over arch-rival Murray State, Western shared first place honors in the OVC with Tennessee Tech as both teams finished with a 6-1 conference record. The Murray victory at L. T. Smith Stadium had to be one of the most satisfying for the Hilltoppers in 1975 as it not only earned them a play-off bid, but also avenged a stinging 9-7 defeat suffered in 1974 at Murray. The Toppers scored in the second quarter as Charlie Johnson drilled a 38-yard field goal. The half ended 9-0 in favor of Western as Lawrence Jefferson scored on a dive from the two-yard line. Johnson's point after was blocked. After Johnson hit a 37-yard field goal, Western's defense took control of the game. Early in the fourth quarter, Western’s James Jones intercepted Mike Hobbie at Murray’s Lawrence Jefferson (44) hurdles over the defensive line of Middle Tennessee. Jefferson ran for 80 yards and a TD as Western won 24-10. 39 and returned it for a TD to make the final score 19-0. Word reached Bowling Green the next day confirming Western's position in the play-offs. The Toppers, ranked number four by AP, were pitted against number ten rank- ed Northern lowa. Six Hilltoppers made the post-season All- Ohio Valley Conference squad. Punter Walt Herod, offensive tackle Sheroid Barrett, offensive guard Chip Car- penter, safety John Leathers, defensive end Keith Tandy and linebacker Rick Green made the dream team. Tandy and Green made the squad for the second time. In addition to making All-OVC, Green was named a first team All-American. @ Division I] All-American linebacker Rick Green said that injuries suffered during the Eastern game hurt more than the loss itself. Three starters, Ray Henderson, Larry De- Weese and Bill Smith, all suffered left knee injuries in that game. Karl Anderson was also hurt against Eastern but returned in the next game. It was the second injury sustained by Anderson after suffering a pinched nerve against Tenn- essee Tech. According to head coach Jimmy Feix, Anderson had suffered a similar injury in high school and was reluctant to return to action. “It wasn’t until the following Tuesday that he decided to play again,” said Feix. In the Homecoming game against More- head, Tom Ward suffered a broken leg as a result of a freak interception and was out for the season. Western's kicking specialist Charlie John- son missed three games after he twisted his right knee against Illinois. “The injuries hurt our depth tremend- ously,” said Feix. “Had it not been for the injuries, the games might not have been so close.” Compared to years past, Western was lucky in the injury department. Feix gave head trainer Russell Miller the credit for this. “Russell Miller is a tremendous part of our success,” said Feix. “He has a techni- que that takes weeks off of recovery. He ver has saved us a lot of ‘down-time. Western's kicking specialist Charlie Johnson (upper left) and Ray Henderson (lower left), both seniors, suffer on the sidelines following knee injuries. When Karl An- derson was injured against Tennessee Tech, his mother Mrs. Dorothy Anderson (above), sought the consolation of coach Butch Gilbert and a red towel. Football 14A4 As a freshman, Rick Green lasted less than two weeks in the football program before deciding to quit. Four years later, the middle linebacker was selected by the Associated Press as a consensus AllAmnerican Before we relate any facts of life about Rick Green, Western’s All-American line- backer, we must take a look at a now- humorous incident that happened four years ago. Green, who attended Eastern High School in Louisville, made Western his college choice. He came to Bowling Green in the fall of 1972, two weeks before school started, to begin preparing for the upcoming football campaign. Then he decided to quit. So at 1 o'clock one morning, he took a teammate’s car to the bus station, then a bus to Louisville and home. To make a long story short, coach Romeo Crennel fetched Green back to school and Green has terrorized opposing offenses since then. “| was just tired of football,’ said Green. “| had played in two all-star games already that summer. But | am glad | came back.” Anybody who has followed Western foot- ball the past four years knows Green's repu- tation as a tough-nosed defensive player. So it is probably hard to believe that he was an All-American tailback in high school. “Yeah, | was (a tailback), but | knew | wasn't going to get no playing time down here at that position with Clarence Jackson and John Embree around. | was only too happy to switch over to linebacker when | got down here.” How fast Green adjusted to the linebacker spot is justified by the fact that when West- ern’s first ballgame in his freshman year rolled around, the 6-foot, 210-pounder was in the starting lineup. And except for four games he missed with an injured finger in his sophomore year, he has been in the Topper defensive line-up ever since. Green is humble about his accomplish- ments which include: Two years on the All-Ohio Valley Con- ference defensive unit. Defensive player of the year in the con- ference in 1975. A spot on the Kodak and Associated Press All-American football squads. Selection as the outstanding college de- fensive football player in the Kentuckiana area by the Louisville Courier-Journal. Incidentally, the Associated Press selected him as a concensus pick, the first in West- ern’s history. “| was overjoyed at the accomplish- ments,” said Green. “But whenever | get an award | look back on all the help | had from my teammates and coaches to get it.” Green said he did not set any individual goals before the season started, but said the team had some. Green Profile “Our goal was to win the conference and go to the playoffs,’ said Green. “When we got to the playoffs we just were going to play it by ear.” “Not winning the championship (Western lost in the national finals to Northern Michi- gan) stung. But we were satisfied in being there. For some of the dudes it was the second time in four years.” “| was in the best shape this season that I've ever been in. That’s because | didn't even get a job but just stayed down here and worked out with some of the guys in the pros,” he continued. “| really felt good playing this season.” Green said he had no preference which team he went with in the pro football draft — as long as it was a loser. “I'll have a better chance that way,” he said. Coach Jimmy Feix labeled Green the pivotable key to the defense. ‘He's just a natural leader. | think the Grantland Rice Bowl move in 1973 where Rick had to move from bandit back to linebacker typified him,” Feix said. Only a sophomore, Green was pressed into new duty in the Rice Bowl because of the ineligibility of two other Topper line- backers in the 1973 playoffs. In that game he recovered two fumbles, intercepted a pass and was among the lead- ing tacklers. Pacing the Toppers to a 28-20 win over Grambling, Green was named the game’s most valuable player. Green still regards that game as his best, even after he recorded a school-record 18 tackles in this year's Homecoming game against Morehead. “Rick is the type of athlete who is talented enough to play a variety of positions in football,’’ said Feix. Green once told a reporter that he loved to hit people. “Sometimes | just go crazy out there on the field. It's not that | delib- erately want to hurt these guys, but to a football player that’s his mark of excellence — putting a good hit on somebody,” he said. “| just seem to be like a homing device. When | see that vall, | go for it full speed,” Green said. Green homed in enough to compile 103 main tackles and 64 assists last fall, a West- ern record. It broke the mark of 87 main tackles and 51 assists he had set the season before. Green's life has not always been that vio- lent. Although his dad is a Baptist minister in a Louisville church, Green said his parents pushed him in neither athletics nor religion. “They encouraged me to the point of com- ing to the games but they never pushed me in athletics,” said Green. “For example, one Music and a rocking chair are important parts of Rick Green's private life. “When | need to think, really want to relax, relax my mind, | just turn on the music and sit in that chair,” Green said. He is a big fan of soul music, but likes all different types. time | quit football but they never yelled at me to go back or anything. They told me if | wanted to play | would play. “And like with religion, My dad never pushed me in that either. My dad ex- plained religion to me and he would always ask me if | wanted to go to church but he never forced me.” “My dad knows that | believe (in God),”’ said Green. “My parents are alright.” All Green's time isn't spent trying to maim people, either. He has an intense enjoyment in music. “It helps me get my thoughts straight and clear my head,” he said. Injured kicker Charlie Johnson congratulates Green after the linebacker booted a second half kick-off out of the end zone against Illinois State. Green and the Western defense dominated second half play. The Top- pers came from behind to win a 24-14 decision. Green also enjoys racquetball, handball and basketball “just to stay in shape.’ Green found in his college career that one of his main problems was finding time to study and play football at the same time. “There's just not enough time to try and do well in both. It’s hard to concentrate on two things at the same time.” “lll tell you one thing. I’m gonna get my degree even if it takes me 30 years.” Green was blunt when asked if he had any regrets about his career on the Hill. “This has been the best four years of my life,” he said. “There ain’t no way I'd change any of it.” @p oes to et ba ra ome | Jem sa 3 a enon eT Green Profile TAG Basketball A 20-WIN SEASON The scoreboard tells the story. Jamie Oden, yell leader captain, cries tears of joy after Western squeezed by Austin Peay on a last second shot by Wilson James. The one point margin of victory clinched the Ohio Valley Conference cham- pionship for the Toppers, who also won the conference's post-season tournament. Basketball season at Western opened on an optimistic note for the first time in four years. The optimism was justified. For the first time since 1972, Western was not on probation by the NCAA, the Toppers could play for the Ohio Valley Con- ference crown and a berth in a post-sea- son tournament and four seniors were re- turning from a team that finished second in the OVC in 1974-75. Not only was that optimism justified, it was realized. Western won the OVC regu- lar season championship with an 11-3 mark and then won the OVC Tournament to gain a spot in the 32-team NCAA Tournament field. At that point, however, the optimism was dampened somewhat when Western was matched against the No. 2-ranked Marquette Warriors in the first round of the tournament. But the Toppers surprised almost every- one by extending highly favored Marquette for most of the first half before the War- riors’ size and strength wore down the smaller Western team. Western opened the year with four straight wins, including a triumph over highly regarded Memphis State. The Toppers downed Arkansas-Little Rock in the first game, 106-88. In that contest, Jim Rich- ards’ club established season marks for most field goals attempted, most field goals made and most rebounds. The win over Memphis State followed. The Tigers, a member of the Metro-Six Conference, came into the game among the nation’s top 20 teams. But they left Bowling Green on the short end of an 87-84 count. Wins over Old Dominion and Troy State of Alabama followed the Memphis State contest. But the Topper winning streak halt- ed at four when the team visited Raleigh, N.C., to play a two-night doubleheader with North Carolina State and Duke. The Wolfpack downed Western 110-98 and Duke turned back the Toppers 111-90 in two high-scoring affairs. Western got back on the winning track in the next game, a road contest with Butler. The Toppers trimmed the host team 76-62. LaSalle invaded Diddle Arena next and beat Western in overtime 104-100 to avenge a defeat at the hands of Western last season j25 End of a thriller! Wilson James scores the winning basket with one second remaining on the clock during the game with Austin Peay for the OVC crown. James’ shot came after his recovery of Mike Warner's air ball shot, a 20-footer that missed with four seconds remaining, giving the Toppers a 76-75 win and their first undisputed league championship since 1971. 14 © a ® x .2) % a A 20-WIN SEASON... when the Explorers were ranked in the top 10 in the country. ' Florida State dropped the Western record to 5-4 with an 88-80 win over the Toppers. The loss was spiced with a rare technical foul called on Richards, the first he has received as a college coach. MacMurray had the misfortune of being Western's last non-conference foe before the Ohio Valley Conference regular season play was to begin. Western completely dominated the visitors, winning going away 106-52. MacMurray fell six points short of tying the all-time lowest college score of 46 in Diddle Arena and Western went over the century mark for the third time in the season. So the Toppers headed into OVC play with a 6-4 overall record and took on Mid- dle Tennessee in Murfreesboro in their first league contest. Western dealt the hosts’ their first OVC loss since Murphy Center was opened. They beat the Blue Raiders 83-69 and returned to Diddle Arena to take on East Tennessee and Tennessee Tech. Western had no trouble with either of the two Tennessee schools. The Hilltoppers beat East Tennessee 82-60 and downed Tennes- see Tech 88-69. The final score in each game was the widest margin that Western led by during the game. Western next embarked on probably its toughest assignment of the season—trying to win both games on the perilous road trip through Death Valley—Eastern and More- head. Western squeaked by Eastern, 78-74, in Pressing late in the game, Johnny Britt (20) and Bill Scillian (25) trap Middle Tennessee’s Lewis Mack in the backcourt. Mack got away, as did Middle Ten- nessee’s Blue Raiders, winning 71-65 in Diddle Arena. The 1975-76 basketball team: (Front row) Gary Gregory, Chuck Rawlings, Johnny Britt, Mike Warner, Wilson James, David Beckner, Jerry Britt. (Second row) head man. David Nance, Steve Ashby, Julio Davila, Damon Grimes, James Johnson, Randy Roeber, Lloyd the first half of the assignment as senior Topper guard Chuck Rawlings put in some pressure-packed foul shots near the end of the game. Morehead was a different story. Western fell behind early in the game and never could wrestle control of the game from the host Eagles. The Tops were burned by More- head's freshman guards, Herbie Stamper and Brad LeMaster, who combined for 40 points to scorch Western. Western straightened things out in the next game, a home contest with Murray. Richards’ club buried the Racers 92-68. And so the stage was set for a show- down with Austin Peay, both sporting 6-1 league records going into the contest. Winfield Dunn Center, where the Governors were playing for the first time this season, was sold out for the game. But somebody forgot to tell the weather to cooperate. Clarksville and Bowling Green were engulfed with a_ three-to-four-inch snowfall on the afternoon of the game, caus- ing only 3,775 fans to show up for the contest. Western almost did not show up at all, since the team bus crawled along the road to Clarksville for almost three hours. The trip normally takes just over an hour. The game was delayed for an hour and the Toppers played 20 minutes before they got started, dropping behind by as much as 20 points to the homestanding Govs in the first half. And as Rawlings said later, “You give us 20 points on Indiana and we'll beat them.” Despite Western's strong second-half show- ing, Austin Peay’s margin was too much to overcome and Western ended up losing 91- 81. Two more losses followed the Peay— a league contest with Middle Tennessee and a non-conference game with Dayton. Both losses came in Diddle Arena, marking [cs Terry, Rob Dunbar, Dave Pfister, Bill Scillian, man, Mike Jeanette. (Back row) man. Rick Tyler, man. Buddy Connelly, asst. coach Bobby Embry, coach Bobby Rascoe, coach Jim Richards, coach Lanny Van Eman, trainer Ron Dunn, Fred Cantler. Basketball A 20-WIN SEASON... three games that the Toppers had dropped in their home gym during the season, usu- ally an unforgiveable sin. All the troubles were not on the court, either. Some internal. problems had set in during the team’s losing skein, which had reached three straight and four of the last five games. Some team members were com- plaining about the way things were handled. Richards called several team meetings and then took his squad to East Tennessee and Tennessee Tech to see if the meetings did any good. i mre eect Tete a AMS aco aia es ASSES RL ETRE MR ORES 3h Apparently they did because Western downed the Tennessee schools for the sec- ond time this season. This time around they beat Tennessee Tech 105-97 and dropped the Bucs of East Tennessee 76-67. Rawl- ings broke out of a mini-slump in the two games. Against Tech he tied Johnny Britt for team scoring honors with 28 and also passed out eight assists. In addition, he turned in a super defensive job on Tech's second-leading scorer, Frank Jones. At East Tennessee, Rawlings was again high point man, this time with 19. He passed for seven assists. Riding the two-game winning streak and a new wave of confidence, Western rode into Murray to tackle the Racers on a Thurs- day night. The game was moved from a Monday to a Thursday to accommodate the OVC Tournament, which now included all eight teams. The Toppers escaped from Murray with a 70-68 win before 6,500 bloodthirsty Murray fans. The win was accomplished on the strength of two big Wilson James plays in the final minutes of play. First, James grab- bed a missed Western free throw and struck the ball back in the basket. After the Racers had pulled back to within one point, James put in two free throws to ice the win, Western's 14th against eight losses. Western next faced Morehead again. The Topper guards, Britt and Rawlings, did not admit it but they were still smarting over their poor showing against the Eagles in Morehead. They got their revenge as Western coast- ed over Jack Schalow’s club 100-82. Britt and Rawlings combined to score 45 points this time around while LeMaster and Stamp- er could muster only six between them. “There was a lot of stuff that came out in the papers about how bad we (Britt and Rawlings) played at Morehead,” said Britt after the game. ‘Well, we didn’t play our {2s Johnny Britt leads the charge upcourt on a fast break against LaSalle. Western lost a heartbreaker in over- time, 104-100, the only game during the season in which both teams scored in triple figures. Lloyd Terry, the Toppers 6'9” freshman, drives on Dayton’s Erv Giddings during a non-conference game. The Flyers, who came into Diddle Arena riding a five- game losing streak, stunned the slumping Toppers 93-82. It was the last regular season loss, however, as Western won nine straight and the OVC tournament. THO Basketball BASKETBALL RESULTS Won20_ Lost 9 WESTERN Arkansas-Little Rock WESTERN Memphis State WESTERN Old Dominion WESTERN Troy State Western NORTH CAR. STATE Western DUKE WESTERN Butler Western LASALLE Western FLORIDA STATE WESTERN MacMurray WESTERN Middle Tennessee WESTERN East Tennessee WESTERN Tennessee Tech WESTERN Eastern Kentucky Western MOREHEAD STATE WESTERN Murray State Western AUSTIN PEAY Western MIDDLE TENNESSEE Western DAYTON WESTERN Tennessee Tech WESTERN East Tennessee WESTERN Murray State WESTERN Morehead State WESTERN Eastern Kentucky WESTERN Austin Peay OVC Tournament WESTERN 91 East Tennessee WESTERN 88 Middle Tennessee WESTERN 65 Morehead State NCAA Mideast Regional Western 60 MARQUETTE Whistled on a charging foul against Eastern’s Darryl Davis (on floor), Johnny Britt ‘discusses’ the call with referee Burrell Crowell. Britt and Wilson James were outstanding in the Eastern game. James scored 39 points, a career high, hitting 16 of 18 attempts from the field for a new Western record of 88.9 per cent Basketball 1 A 20-WIN SEASON... best but a lot of it was because we just had bad shooting nights and not because of any- thing that they did.” Western stretched its winning string to five games against Eastern in the next-to- last regular season game with an 89-77 win. But the night did not really belong to Western. It belonged to James. The 6-5 seni or strongman from Florida muscled in 39 points on 16 for 18 shooting from the field and seven for seven accuracy from the foul line. The 16 for 18 field goal shooting rep- resented a percentage of 88.7, a Western single game record. “| didn't do anything different tonight,” said James afterward. ‘Everything | shot just seemed to be going in.” Austin Peay was the last and probably biggest game on the Western regular slate. The OVC championship was on the line. Almost nobody thought that the first game between the paid was any indication of how they would play this game. Diddle Arena was packed for the game with estimates on the crowd ranging from 13,700 to 14,400. One things was for sure. This was the first sellout crowd in Diddle since the Jim McDaniels days on the Hill. Western jumped out to an early lead in Head coach Jim Richards huddles with his squad during the late stages of the East Tennessee contest, the first home conference game. Richards had litile cause for concern as the Toppers, already leading, blasted the visiting Buccaneers, 82-60. Basketball the game, but Peay came back and closed the gap to six at halftime. The second half saw the Toppers widen their lead early in the stanza, but Peay again cut the margin. And as one sports- writer wrote, “The final eight minutes were pure excitement with both teams trading baskets.” But Western got the final one on a basket by James and escaped with a 76-75 win. Mike Warner shot a 25-footer and James grabbed the air ball underneath the Western basket, laying it in with only two ticks left on the clock. Toppers fans mobbed the floor after the game, and the jubilant Topper players cut down the nets. For Britt, Rawlings, James and Warner the win was particularly sweet. The four seniors had been stifled for three seasons by probation. “You could tell that the team was ap- proaching this season a little differently,” said Britt. ‘There was more talk and excite- ment during the pre-season.” “It really meant a lot to me” said James. “| came into this place a winner and | wanted to go out a winner.” Under the new OVC setup all eight con- ference teams were included in this season's post-season tournament. By finishing first in the regular season Western had the privilege of playing the last-place conference finisher, East Tennessee, in the first round of the tournament. Western thumped the Bucs 91-74 in the game, played before the smallest crowd ever in Diddle Arena. An estimated 1,100 fans showed up for the contest. Western was never serioulsy threatened by East Tennessee during the game as the Toppers beat the visitors for the third time during the season. Rawlings led Western with 21 points while James scored 19 and Britt added 16. Middle Tennessee beat Tennessee Tech, Austin Peay downed Murray and Morehead dumped Eastern in the other first-round games. That matched Western against Mid- dle and Peay against Morehead in the semi- final round in Diddle Arena. Western beat the Blue Raiders 88-78, but had all kinds of trouble with Jimmy Earle’s team. The Toppers jumped out to an early lead in the game as they shot over 60 per cent in the first half. But the visitors charged back before West- ern was able to pull away again late in the game. Morehead pulled the upset of the tourna- ment in the second game of the semifinal round. The scrappy Eagles upset Austin Peay to move into the final game with the Hilltoppers. Morehead was picked to finish last in the conference in a pre-season coaches poll. But the Eagles finished fourth and, of course, played the Toppers in the tourney finale. Western won the title game 65-60 and J — James “J.J.” Johnson shoots over the outstretched arm of Marquette’s 6'9” Maurice “Bo” Ellis during first round action of the NCAA Mideast Regional. Although the Toppers gave the second-ranked War- riors a first-half scare, Marquette exploded in the second half, running away from Western 79-60. A 20-WIN SEASON .... the NCAA berth, but never could put the young Morehead team out of the game. In fact, with about 10 minutes to go, the Eagles held a one-point lead. But Western's experience and some pressure defense told the tale in the end. Even with the Western win, Morehead earned the respect of all the Topper fans as they accorded the visitors a standing ova- tion at the end of the game. Western's Britt and Morehead’s Ted Hundley were chosen co-most valuable play- ers in the tournament. James was also named to the all-tournament squad. Others picked on the honor team included Middle’s Tim Sisneros and Peay’s Sam Drummer. Western’s next assignment was to op- pose second-ranked Marquette in the first- round NCAA Mideast Regional game _ in Dayton, Ohio. The Warriors, coached by Al McGuire, were picked as an at-large team. Nobody gave the Toppers much chance against Marquette, but in the first 10 min- utes of the first half, it was hard to tell who was the No. 2 team—Western or Marquette. The Toppers led at one point by six points at 34-28. Of the 34 points, more than half of them had come on fast-break layups, mostly on passes from Britt to Rawlings. But Marquette showed its stuff after a timeout called by McGuire and scored 12 straight points. The Warriors led at halftime by 36-29, but perhaps a more significant statistic at intermission was the fact that James had picked up three fouls. James started the second half and scored on a three-point play, putting life into the Western upset plans again. But the joy was short-lived as the senior picked up his fourth foul moments later and was forced back to the bench. From then on it was just a matter of how much Marquette was going to win by. West- ern did manage to cut the Marquette lead to 10 points at 60-50, but the Warriors scored the next seven points to pull away for good. The final score was 79-60. Britt scored 18 points in his final game and Rawlings scored 14, but no other Top- per hit double figures. James Johnson picked up nine. Even though McGuire said his team “didn't play very well,” the Warriors shot over 50 per cent from the field and outre- bounded Western 40-29. In other post-season honors for the team, Richards was picked the OVC Coach of the Year by Associated Press. Britt was named to the first team AP AIl-OVC team, while James made the second team and Rawlings was honorable mention. @ Chuck Rawlings passes off as he drives through the two-man trap of Tennessee Tech's Jerry Mathews (left) and Bobby Estes (right). Rawlings and Johnny Britt scored 27 points each as the Toppers outgunned the Golden Eagles 105-97 in Cookeville 104) Basketball Ids) Basketball n one of the most injury-ridded athletic years in recent memory, head trainer Russ Miller again proves that championships are won by eeping the Ilops Spinning Western's football squad finished second in the nation last season. The cross-country team finished sixth during the season past. Both finishes might have been higher had it not been for several crippling injuries that each team suffered. Of course, that’s hindsight. But that’s another story. This one is about the man who takes care of those injuries — Russ Miller. Miller, a native of Kenton, Ohio, has been Russ Miller begins ankle taping on Dale Young during the Grantland Rice Bowl trip. Miller and his two as- sistants spend about one hour applying approximately one-half mile of tape before each away game. Ac- cording to Miller, the job requires less time at home games because he has several assistants to help him who do not travel on road trips with the team. aS the Western athletic trainer since 1969. He graduated from Wilmington College in 1967 and worked at DePauw University for two years after graduation. He first tasted a trainer's life in high school where he was a manager, then a stu- dent trainer. He worked four years in that capacity in high school. ‘| was concerned about getting to college so | decided to try to get a trainer's job. That worked out and | got a work job for all four years of college,” Miller said. “From there the more | worked as a train- er, the more | knew that’s what | wanted to do,” he said. Miller originally came to Western because he wanted a job at the OVC level. Pinky Newell, the head trainer at Purdue and a friend of Miller's, told him about the job at Western. He sent his application to then athletic director Ted Hornback. The rest is history. “| was always extremely interested in ath- letics but tried to participate without success, so | decided to become involved on the trainer end of things,” said Miller. Miller isn't confined to any one sport at Western. He takes care of all of them — football, basketball and baseball right on to the women’s sports. One of the football play- ers even said he treats other students who come to him with various injuries. Miller likes the fact that he gets to work with all the athletic teams, too. | “| don't think | would want to be tied down to just one sport,” he said. ‘I’m enthused with all sports. Of course, it doesn't leave me with much free time, but when | got into athletic training | realized that it was a seven days a week, nine- months a year job.” Miller used as an example the particular day that this interview was conducted. Ap- proximately four inches of snow had fallen on the Western campus the day before, forcing all classes to be cancelled until 11:30. “The fact that other people don’t have to be on campus is completely irrelevant,” said Miller. “It’s extremely important for the trainer to be available.” In responding to a question about the number of injuries in football and cross- country during the past season, Miller said he couldn't remember when injuries had occurred with more frequency. In football, the injury jinx did not really hit until the third game. Kicker Charlie Johnson suffered a knee injury which forced him out of action for three ballgames. Just when Johnson came back in the Eastern game, Miller experienced his worst game ever as far as injuries are concerned. Three players went out of the contest with knee injuries which later necessitated sur- gery. The injured trio were offensive guard Ray Henderson, quarterback Bill Smith and defensive lineman Larry DeWeese. All three were hit with major structural damage to their left knees. In addition, defensive end Karl Anderson was hurt in the Eastern ball game and had to miss the next two contests with a severe ankle injury. The jinx did not end there. Bandit back Tom Ward was declared out for the season with a broken leg the next week in the Morehead game. David Price, who was brought up from the taxi squad to replace Ward, was felled the next game against Middle Tennessee with a knee injury which required surgery. “There weren't really any single factors that we could put our finger on which con- tributed to so many injuries in the Eastern game. Injuries are funny. Sometimes they happen no matter what preventions you take,” said Miller. “For example, we went all of last basket- ball season without a single injury. You won't find that very durn often.” As far as the cross-country injuries were concerned, Miller said he felt the unbeliev- ably hard workouts the runners go through may have contributed to the numerous in- juries that the team suffered. “The biggest problem with the cross- country team was Achilles’ tendon injuries. They did more hill work this year, so that could have some connection with all the in- juries they had,” he said. Although some people would not think so, Miller's job is pretty complex. First of all, the basis of his and his staff's work is to prevent injuries before they occur. In performing this task they evaluate equipment, examine facilities, make sure the players are in condition to play and con- stantly watch for old injuries that players have suffered. When an injury does occur, Miller first evaluates the injury, then refers the injury to doctors. After the doctors care for the injury, Miller starts rehabilitation and re- conditioning treatments. Miller said one of his biggest scares came this past football season in the Ten- nessee Tech game. Karl Anderson was felled with a pinched nerve in his neck. However, it appeared from the stands that Anderson was more severely hurt as he lay motion- less on the field. “That injury was proof in regard to our transportation of the injured, though,” said Miller. “Everyone on our training staff has a par- ticular job to do on a game day. We even have people designated to go into the stands if someone is hurt there.” Miller is praised by all coaches he serves — bar none. “The big thing about Mr. Miller is that he still is taking care of me and DeWeese now, even though we have used up our eligibility and really don’t have any more purpose here,” said Henderson. ‘’He’s still athletes and got me doing all kinds of exercises and stuff.” Football coach Jimmy Feix was blunt in saying that Miller had probably won a ball- game somewhere by getting a player back in time to play. However, Miller said he never would send a player into a contest without first making sure the player would not further injure him- self. “It's really a three-fold decision. First, the medical people and myself decide if the player can sufficiently protect the injury enough and go on and play. Second, the coach decides whether the player can still do the job with the injury protected, and finally, the officials have to decide whether the pro- tection is legal.” “That's one reason | would never go into the professional ranks. There’s too much emphasis on winning there. I’m perfectly satisfied right here,” said Miller. Miller is affectionately called ‘‘Doc’ by most of the coaches and players at West- ern. Despite the label, he has never attended medical school. “Not really,” he replied in response to the question. “Two or three years ago | thought about it but I’m really where | want to be now. All | want to do is perfect what I’m doing.” “| guess the biggest thrill | get is when we get the players back to where they were before their injury occurred. And making sure that 20 years from now the athlete isn’t plagued by that injury.” “I'm sorry to say that some programs don't care about the individual after he quits playing for them. “| think that’s the concern of every one of the coaches here and you couldn't come close to comparing it to any other school. “| think that’s the key to our program,” Miller said. @Y “Doc” to coaches and athletes alike, Russ Miller has never considered going to medical school. In his seventh year at Western, Miller said he plans to stay. ‘’l’m per- fectly satisfied right here,” he explained. Miller Tal] Profile Sancti close to a paradox is found when sports fans consider coach Bill Powell's comments on his current crop of swimmers. Western's swim team did not have its best season as it swam to a 7-4 dual meet rec- ord. But the veteran coach said, ‘This is really the best team we have ever had. No doubt about it.” Attempting to explain the situation, Powell said, “We are in Division |. We shouldn't be, but we are. With the number of scholarships we have, we should be in Division II.” Western allots six full scholarships which are to last for four seasons. Coach Powell divides the six scholarships between 13 of the 28 members on the squad. By com- parison, the University of Kentucky is allotted six scholarships per season and Eastern awards 11 for four seasons. Powell continued, ‘Most schools we com- pete against are the same size as Western, but they have as many or more scholar- ships and they are in Division II.” Still, Powell rates his 1976 squad as Western's best, even though three years ago his team posted a 10-1 record. “The competition is tougher,” explained Powell. “We swam Drury, the best small college in the nation, and Eastern Illinois which is rated among the top three in the NCAA.” Perhaps junior Al Logan summed it up best. Logan said, ‘We are getting better but at the same time everybody else is get- ting better.” The Toppers began the season Nov. 20 on the road by losing to the University of Kentucky 69-44. The Toppers swam next in Charleston, W. Va., winning a dual meet at Morris Harvey. The team placed second the following day in the Morris Harvey Relays behind Virginia Commonwealth. It marked the first time, however, that Western beat Eastern in swim competition. Veteran swim coach Bill Powell observes practice with his most frequently used tool, the stop watch. In six years as head coach. Powell has compiled a total of Searle Swisher cheers as James Mulliken signals the lap number to Bill Lowendick during the 1000- yard freestyle event. Lowendick placed third as Western 52 wins against only 22 losses with his team. SWIMMING RESULTS Won 7 Lost 4 Western 44 KENTUCKY 69 WESTERN 71 Morris Harvey 31 Morris Harvey Relays (2nd place) WESTERN 62 Morehead 51 Eastern Kentucky Invitational (3rd place) WESTERN 67 Southeast Missouri 45 Western 45 EASTERN ILLINOIS 68 WESTERN 76 Centre 37 WESTERN v 4| Evansville 42 WESTERN 76 Missouri-Rolla 36 Western 47 Drury 66 WESTERN 69 Louisville 44 Western 48 VANDERBILT 68 KISC (SECOND PLACE — 491 points) Captain Bill Lowendick cuts through the water of Diddle Arena’s pool in the meet against Drury and Missouri-Rolla. Although Lowendick did not win this race, he set a new school record in the 500-yard freestyle at the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Championships with a time of 4:51.091. oneiiesigeeantennenr eae mache atiinamees lin AIS split the double-dual meet, losing to Drury 66-47 and defeating Missouri-Rolla 76-36. The swimmers finished the season with a 7-4 dual meet record. The Toppers broke the first two of their 13 school records for the season in the 400-yard back stroke relay with the team of Dave Kowalewski, Steve Merrill, Tracy Phil- lips and Jeff Cavana setting a record of 3:53.7. Barry Blann, Steve Hughes, Jim Massey and Keith Hedges teamed to set a school record in the 400-yard breast stroke relay with 4:17.2. Divers Tom Angsten and Rick Kral won the diving relay with a meet record of 247.75 points. The Toppers then met Morehead on Jan. 17 in their first home match. In a meet which saw a lot of reserve action, Western won 62-51. The following we ek, the Hilltoppers were in Richmond for the Eastern Kentucky Invi- tational. Western edged Eastern, placing third behind the University of Georgia and Kentucky. Western hit the road again on Jan. 30, beating Southeast Missouri in Cape Girar- Tae Swimming deau, 67-45, before losing the next day 68-45 at Eastern Illinois. On Feb. 4, the Toppers were at home again, this time to swim Centre College. The Toppers won easily 76-37 as diverse Kral and Angsten qualified for the NCAA finals. Kral scored 486 points and Angsten scored 444 as each beat the old school record of 430. The following Friday, Western began a two-day homestand, beginning with the Uni- versity of Evansville. Western showed its reserve power once again as a freshman record in the 400-yard medley was set by Phillips, Kurt Hedges, Cavana and Mike Dressman in 3:44. On Saturday, Western split a meet with small college powerhouse Drury College and the University of Missouri-Rolla. Dressman set a school record with 10:19.8 in the 1,000 freestyle. On Valentine’s Day, the Hilltoppers were literally ‘here and there’ as they swam with Louisville in Bowling Green at 1 p.m. and then traveled to Nashville for an evening meet with Vanderbilt. The best came first as Western beat Louisville 69-44 and fell later to Vandy 68-48. Two weeks later, the Toppers returned to Kentucky to swim in the Ky. Intercol- legiate Swimming Conference (KISC) com- petition during what coach Powell termed a great weekend. “We broke ten school records, which is fantastic,” he said. With two first place finishes, Western placed second with 491 points behind Ken- tucky’s 588. Western won and set school records in the 800 freestyle relay with senior Lowen- dick, junior Tag Garrod, sophomore Jeff Wells and freshman Dressman in a time of 7:05.188. It also did so in the freestyle relay with Mark Owens substituting for Lowendick. te His time was 3:14.201. Todd Urban broke the school record in the 400-yard individual medley with 4:24.4. Dressman scored with 16:48.249 in the 1,650 freestyle. Jim Massey set school records in both the 100 and 200-yard breast stroke events with 1:01.615 and 2: 15.948 respectively. Wells, Western’s most valuable swimmer in 1975, broke his previous record in the 200 freestyle with 1:45.309. In the 400-yard individual medley relay, Kowalewski, Massey, Cavana and Owens set a new school record with 3:39.677. Merrill swam the 200 individual medley in 2:02.138, with Lowendick setting the record in the 500O-yard freestyle with 4:51.091. Powell said his 1976 team was a ‘close group of fellows” who have a lot of fun. “Oh, they party,” he said. “They have to party to keep sane going up and down the pool.” @y — —Bill Powell onal oe om a Going into the second day of the OVC track and field championships at Richmond, the Toppers found themselves in an unfamiliar spot—fourth after the preliminary heats. Then coach Jerry Bean turned them loose in the finals. The Toppers quickly turned the championship into a rout, winning with the largest score ever recorded in the conference. For Western’s track and field team, the stranglehold over the conference continues. Now it’s twelve in a row. NUMBIERenRVVIEIAVIE Track is basically a numbers game. The number of firsts, seconds and thirds determines the total number of points in a meet, and that decides the winner. The number of seconds and tenths of seconds, the number of feet and inches — they are what makes winners winners and losers losers. The number of healthy performers and the number who cannot compete because of in- juries — they are the factors that decide meets and championships. To say one Western track team is better than another Western track team is difficult because of the Hilltoppers total domination of the sport in the Ohio Valley Conference. May 10, 1975. Nick Rose becomes the first to break the four-minute mile barrier in Kentucky. Rose ran the distance in 3:59.0, following by Indiana University’s Steve Heidenreich in 3:59.6. The meet, held in L.T. Smith Stadium, proved embarassing for Indiana, as the Toppers ran away from the Hoosiers, 91-63. There have been many outstanding track teams at Western and many memorable per- formances. But persons who know the sport and follow it closely have said the 1975 team was the best in Western history. When the numbers were passed out, Western got two — number 12 and number i. For instance, the Hilltoppers won their 12th consecutive OVC crown in 1975. Twelve members of the team were OVC champions in their respective events and 12 qualified for the NCAA championships. By the end of the season, Western trackmen held 12 major school records. Finally, the team finished the NCAA meet with almost 12 points (11 to be exact). Only three factors tarnished an otherwise brilliant year. —Defending NCAA shot put champion Jesse Stuart missed most of the season after breaking his finger in the third indoor meet of the season. Subsequently, he fin- ished third in the NCAA meet. —Western was upset late in the season by Southeast Missouri, a team the Toppers had beaten a year earlier by a 121%2-22% margin. The margin of victory for SEMO? Three points. —The Toppers dropped to a 19th place finish in the NCAA outdoor championships after finishing ninth in 1974. Western began its year by galloping through the indoor track season in late win- ter, capturing 21 first places in 14 meets around the world (Tony Staynings took third in the three-mile at the Winnipeg (Canada) Track Invitational, while Bernd Herrmann be- came the West German 400-meter indoor (= With arms raised and waving, Bob Dudley cruises through the 100-yard dash finish in 9.4, a field rec- ord. Dudley, involved in 23 of the Toppers 173 points, was named Most Valuable by his teammates. at ate ee Of, ” + =. — —— - - = “a _ = = Track 162 Track NUMBIERETVV EV Ege champion (he was also the outdoor cham- pion) at the West German indoor track championships. Stuart shot putted 68'0 2” — his all time best — at a meet in Maryland in early January. But at the Mason- Dixon Games in Louisville, he broke a bone and strained ligaments on the ring finger of his throwing hand. He did not compete again until two weeks before the NCAA championships. After placing fifth in the NCAA indoor championships, the Toppers began working toward another conference title. They scam- pered to convincing wins over Eastern Mich- igan, Illinois, Murray, Morehead and Eastern. Emmett Briggs set a school record in the triple jump (56'7”) at the Dogwood Relays, and the Toppers accumulated half a dozen blue ribbons at the Dogwood and Memphis State Invitational before traveling to Des Moines, lowa, and the Drake Relays. At Drake, which coach Jerry Bean calls Silhouetted against an ever-darkening sky, Bob San- didge vaults during Ohio Valley Conference competition. The event, usually one of the longest to complete, was more lengthy than normal as rain showers and slippery runways hindered competition. Sandidge eventually won the event with a jump of 153”. With rainwater still standing in the throwing circle, Doug Langdon unleashes his winning discus toss of 166'9 .. Langdon waited tensely through two more throws from defending champion Harrison Salami of Middle Tennessee, then celebrated when Salami was unable to throw farther than 166'0”. the “best and biggest’’ meet in the United States, Herrmann and Staynings rewrote the Topper record book. Herrmann won the 440- yard dash in 46.6 and Staynings bolted through the 3000-meter steeplechase in 8:45.6. The two-mile relay team — Swag Hartel, Louis DeFreeze, Nick Rose and Dave Jag- gers — finished one second behind Illinois for second place in the two-mile relay. Staynings, Rose, Hartel and Chris Ridler established six records of various descrip- tions as they took honors in the four-mile relay. The Englishmen churned the distance in 16:17.4, to eclipse a United Kingdom rec- ord by 6.3 seconds and a Drake Relay mark by 2.2 seconds. Their time was the fourth best ever by a collegiate team. But the height of the Drake drama came when Rose anchored the individual medley relay team to a thrilling win. Running the mile in the medley, Rose caught up with two runners who were 30 yards ahead when he got the baton. He passed them, was passed himself, and then, with but 10 yards to go, pushed ahead again to give the Toppers their fourth first place of the meet. DeFreeze ran the 440, Jaggers the 880 and Ridler the three-quarter mile in the race. “It was probably our best meet of the year,’ Bean said. Jesse Stuart warms up before Ohio Valiey Conference competition. The defending NCAA champion broke a finger in his throwing hand in the Mason-Dixon Games. This kept him from repeating the 68-plus feet he had thrown in January. Although he won his third straight OVC shot put championship, Stuart had to settle for third in the NCAA meet. SS COEC ECE DSO “YN, e . ¥ SASK SC A OX ” 2 ‘ x - Five days later, Western suffered its worst meet of the year, an upset by heavy under- dog Southeast Missouri. Several things probably contributed to the humbling loss, as injuries and final exams took a number of runners out of action. But to take a moderately famous quota- tion out of context, ‘Numbers will tell’ (funny how “‘numbers” keep popping up), and on May 1, 1975, they screamed. During the Toppers’ final meet of the year, Rose became the first man to run a sub-four-minute mile in the state of Ken- tucky. He finished in 3:59 as Western easily beat Indiana University. Incidentally, Indiana’s Steve Heidenreich also broke the four-minute barrier in the mile run. A week later, Western copped its 12th consecutive OVC championship, outscoring Morehead 173-97 in Richmond. Austin Peay took third place with 74 points. West- ern’s total 173 points was the greatest team score ever at an OVC meet. Twelve men won 11 events for the Top- pers: Robert Dudley, 100-yard dash (9.4); Herrmann, 440 (46.6); Jaggers, 880 (1:50.2) Rose, mile (4:03.0); Staynings, three-mile (13:37.8); Stuart, shot put (61'2 2”); Bobby Sandidge, pole vault (15-3); Briggs, triple jump (49'5% ); Doug Langdon, discus (166'9 ): Virgil Livers, Richard Hopkins, Dudley and Briggs, 440 relay (40.6); and Herrmann, Hopkins, Dudley and DeFreeze, mile relay (3: 16.7). Twelve Toppers qualified for 10 events in the NCAA: Dudley (100), Herrmann (440), DeFreeze (880), Rose (mile), Staynings (six- mile), Staynings and Dave Long (steeple- chase), Stuart (shot put), Kenny Waller and Briggs (triple jump), Staynings, Long, Rose and Ridler (three-mile), and Livers, Hopkins, Dudley and Briggs (440 relay). Only Stay- nings and Long (3000-meter steeplechase), Rose and Ridler (three-mile) and Stuart lasted through the finals. Staynings finished fourth, while Long placed ninth. Rose and Ridler took sixth and eighth, respectively, in the finals, and Stuart, with his mended finger, captured third in the nation. Bean refused to be discouraged, however, at not getting a top 10 finish. ‘To let that take the luster off the best track and field team this school has ever had would be terrible,” he said. “If we have one better, I'll be mighty surprised. @ TRACK RESULTS WESTERN 117 Murray State 26 Western val SOUTHEAST MO. 74 WESTERN 91 Indiana University 63 WESTERN 75% Eastern Michigan 66 2 Illinois 50 WESTERN 85 Morehead State 61 Eastern Kentucky 33 OVC Championship WESTERN 17 83 Murray State 41 Morehead State 97, Eastern Kent ucky 40 Austin Peay 74 Ten. Tech 33 Middle Ten. 42 East Tennessee 29 NCAA Championship (19th place) Defending OVC javelin champion Larry Prochazka, throwing despite a severely strained right elbow, placed a disappointing sixth in the conference meet. Pro- chazka’s best conference throw was only 178'4 , far short of his personal best of 239’5”. Track 104 Riflery More thana For Western riflery team sharpshooter Chris Carlsen, riflery has been a ‘family affair.” Miss Carlsen began her riflery career eight years ago when her brother Al, who also competes for Western, took a safety course in how to use a rifle. According to Miss Carlsen, “Mom thought it would be good for him to know how to handle a rifle.” The course was shot on an outdoor range 50 feet away. Students who passed the test given at the end of the course were furnished with guns and mats and were allowed to shoot on the range. Miss Carlsen and her father took the course after Al had finished it. Her sister and mother later took advantage of the lessons, she said. Chris Carlsen practices shooting while kneeling, one of three basic positions used in riflery competition. For practice rounds, the marksmen use Western Expert ammunition, while Western Mark III is used in matches. family affair Other marksmen in Miss Carlsen’s family include two sisters and a seven-year-old brother who soon plans to begin shooting via the safety course method. After finishing the course, Miss Carlsen shot for the medals offered by the National Rifle Association (NRA), before beginning competition on the Patrick Air Force Base Team. She said that her first coach was her father. When deciding on her college choice, Miss Carlsen visited three OVC schools: Ten- nessee Tech, Murray and Western. Although one girl from her air force base team went to Murray, Miss Carlsen said, “| didn’t want to follow in her foot- steps.’ After seeing Western's campus, Miss Carlsen said she was impressed with its Members of Western’s riflery team practice sharpen- ing their accuracy during preparation for the Midwest Camp Perry matches. Team members practice for two hours a day, with time depending on class schedules. beauty. Although they traveled with Miss Carlsen when she competed in high school, her parents do not often see her compete on the collegiate level. During spring break, she shoots on the weekends in competition near her home in Satellite Beach, Fla. Over the summer months, the junior elementary education major practices for national competition. The shooting prac- tice is done from 50 to 100 yards on an outdoor range. Miss Carlsen said weather conditions (wind, sun, etc.) make outdoor shooting more difficult than indoor. She said the fact she is the only woman on the team in the spring semester has posed no problems for her. Miss Carlsen said she was very pleased with the per- formance of this year’s riflery team. “Every- one’s worked together and helped each other.” High riflery scores have won a _ full riflery scholarship (room, books and tuition) for Miss Carlsen the past two years. The scholarship is awarded annually to the highest marksmen on the Western squad. Miss Carlsen has been somewhat dis- pleased with her junior year scores, how- ever. ‘But late in the season, | began to get mentally ready for competition by putting things out of my mind,” the sharpshooter added. Miss Carlsen’s record competition score was an envious 566 out of 600 in the sectional her junior year. Her personal best was recorded during a practice session when she shot a 290 out of 300. The opportunity to meet more people makes tournament shooting more enjoy- able than shoulder-to-shoulder competition, according to Miss Carlsen. During tourna- ment match play, she said she enjoys the A three-year veteran of Western's riflery team, junior Chris Carlsen practices for a February meet. Miss Carl- sen, a native of Satellite Beach, Fla., is one of two team members on full scholarship (room, books and tuition). ————— SHOGTING THE GULL S-EYE Despite welcoming back the majority of the previous year’s squad, riflery coach M. Sgt. Jay Eatherly was cautious in his out- look for the 1975-76 season. “| knew | had the talent in my shooters but | didn’t know how well they’d produce. Shooting is an individual thing — if you don't have a burn- ing desire to shoot well, you won't,” he said. The riflery season opened in September, with the team traveling to Vanderbilt. The Topper marksmen, led by Keith Cerk’s score of 546, gunned down the Commodores 2,686-2,589. The brother-sister duo of Al and Chris Carlsen fired scores of 541 and 543 respectively to aid the Toppers. Western's first home match was a four- man competition against Middle Tennessee, with the Toppers emerging victorious. Once again, the trio of Alfie and Chris Carlsen and Keith Cerk led the Toppers to victory, combining for 1,672 of the Toppers’ 2,214 points. The East Tennessee Buccaneers came to Bowling Green with four All-Americans and a number one ranking by the National Rifle chance to visit with friends from opposing teams. According to Miss Carlsen, the Western riflery program has changed completely since her freshman year. When she came to Western, most riflery team members were not competitive until they got into college. She said the team members had primarily been engaged in sport shooting (i.e. hunting). She added that Western was not routed by nationally-ranked foes such as East Ten- nessee. While there is a tendency not to try as hard against lesser competition, she said, “When you shoot against better people, you try harder.” One improvement that could help the Western team, Miss Carlsen said, is a new shooting range. She said she feels that schools competing in riflery should be given a chance. “The athletic department ignores them,” she said. Asked about the future of intercollegiate riflery, Miss Carlsen said that riflery is a budding sport. ‘“Schools are giving more scholarships. It might eventually become an OVC sport.” She said a lot more people are getting interested in it. Many peop le have definite opinions about gun control — including Miss Carlsen. Based on the belief that only “bad people” have guns, the campaign for gun control by a syndicated advice columnist upset her. “It's the courts that are a problem. It’s their fault, not ours,” she said. Miss Carlsen said she believes the courts are not controlling the so-called “bad guns” (those bought over the counter and used in most illegal activity). Citing an in- consistency in thought, she said, ‘Rifles similar to those used in competition are regulated.” The guns used in riflery are for sporting purposes, according to Miss Carlsen. “Riflery keeps my family together and we get to meet nice people.”’ she added. Association (NRA). The talented squad handed the Topper marksmen their first de- feat of the season in both first and second- team action. Chris Carlsen posted a top mark of 545 for Western. In another match, Tennessee’ Tech brought its riflery team to Bowling Green boasting a number two national ranking and three All-Americans. Tennessee Tech won the match 2817-2741. Improving their dual meet record to 3-2, the marksmen outlasted Austin Peay 2,183- 1,740 Oct. 25 at Fort Campbell. The Carlsens again led the team with scores of 556 and 554. According to Coach Eatherly, “It was a good performance.” Eatherly said he felt that with the range being in the physical condition it was and with the quality of the lighting, the team’s performance was “miraculous.” Western competed in the Walsh Invita- tional in Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 8. Finishing sixth out of 35 teams, the Topper marksmen were led by Keith Cerk’s 16th place finish (out of 159 competing). Cerk’s score of 556 was 20 points below the winning score and 10 points out of third place. According to Coach Eatherly, the marks- RIFLERY RESULTS WESTERN 2686 Vanderbilt 2589 WESTERN 2214 Middle Tennessee 2034 Western 2169 EAST TENNESSEE DAN: Western 2741 TENNESSEE TECH 2817 WESTERN 2183 Austin Peay 1740 Walsh Invitational (6th of 35) Kansas State Turkey Shoot International (8th) NRA Three Position Sectional (3rd) Kentucky Rifle League (2nd) NRA Sectional First Sectional (1st) Second Sectional (1st) Midwest Camp Perry (2nd of 170) The riflery team: (Front row) Steve Brittingham, De- wayne Robinson, Paige Brown, Chris Carlsen, John men ‘didn’t do very well” in the Kansas State Turkey Shoot Dec. 6 at Manhattan, Kansas. With representatives in two cate- gories, Western finished eighth in the inter- national and third in the NRA three-position. Murray won the NRA three-position behind a record-setting score of 586. In preparation for the Collegiate Sectional Tournament, the marksmen finished second in the Kentucky Rifle League meet the week- end of Jan. 31 at UK. Losing only to Murray, the team im- proved its dual match record to 9-3 by beating Eastern, Vanderbilt, Middle Ten- nessee, Morehead and Kentucky. For the first time since riflery became a varsity sport at Western, the marksmen won a sectional rifle tournment. Over the weekend of Feb. 7 the team collected 18 medals and two trophies in competition at Athens, Ga. The Toppers outdistanced Georgia State University 1,098-1,084 in the battle for top team honors in the first sectional. Outstanding performers for Western in that sectional included Steve Brittingham with a score of 285, followed by Al Carlsen with a mark of 282 and Keith Cerk with 278. Chris Carlsen captured both individual honors in the second sectional and high women’s honors with a mark of 564 out of a possible 600. Georgia State also finished second in this sectional. State trailed Toppers by 43 points. Winning individual honors along with her brother Al and Keith Cerk, Chris Carlsen set a meet record for women in prone shooting during the 41st annual Midwest Camp Perry match in Boonesville, Mo., Feb. 28. Miss Carlsen had a perfect score in regulation time, but finished one shot short of the all-time record. @® McNally. (Back row) Pat Moran, Keith Cerk, John Miller, Kelly Cain, Bobby Dehart and M. Sgt. Jay Eatherly. los) Riflery Playing with Mother Nature . . . Kentucky is often lauded for its inspiring southern springs which are accented by lovely dogwoods, tender bluegrass blinking in the ever-brightening sun, and pleasant mornings with deliciously warm breezes. There are other Commonwealth residents who see spring as rain and rainouts. Lots of rainouts. Mostly rainouts. For Ted WHornback, veteran coach of Western's tennis team, the friendly showers of summer's dawn helped sprout another successful campaign. For Frank Griffin, mentor of the golf team for two and one-half decades, the thrashing storms of winter's dusk drowned his crop. It could safely be said the men’s tennis team is in its glory years. The 1975 season marked the 18th time the Toppers have won the OVC championship in 27 years. The team has enjoyed 26 consecutive non-losing seasons, and has not finished lower than second in 16 years as it has won 359 matches while losing but seventy. The 1975 season was just another chap- ter of the success story. Hornback crew The 1975 Tennis Team, which posted a 19-1 record, consisted of Hasan Ozdemir, Stig Ljunggren, Svante Malmsten, Coach Ted Hornback, Bjorn Odengren, Jerry Nixon, and Bulent Altinkaya. TENNIS RESULTS Won 18 Lost 1 Western 2 UT-CHATTANOOGA 7 WESTERN 5 Clemson 4 WESTERN 9 Charleston (S.C.) 0 WESTERN 9 South Carolina State 0 WESTERN 9 Anderson 0 WESTERN 9 Vanderbilt 0 WESTERN 9 Illinois 0 WESTERN 6 Middle Tennessee 3 WESTERN 6 Austin Peay 3 WESTERN 8 Morehead 1 WESTERN 9 Eastern 0 WESTERN 6 Kentucky 3 WESTERN 9 East Tennessee (0) WESTERN 9 Tennessee Tech 0 WESTERN 9 Murray 0 WESTERN 6 Ohio State WESTERN 5 Minnesota 4 WESTERN 6 Louisville Tennis Club | OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE WESTERN 94 East Kentucky 34% Middle Tennessee 75 2 Morehead 28% Austin Peay 67 East Tennessee 24 Tennessee Tech 41% Murray 23 166 Tennis won 18 consecutive matches with a team that the 69-year-old coach described as having ‘‘three Swedes, two Turks and an Alabamian — Jerry Nixon, my interpreter.” The trio of Scandinavians (Stig Ljunggren, Svante Malmsten and Bjorn Odengren), t he two Turks (Bulent Altinkaya and Hasan Ozdemir) and the lone Southerner combined to make a very formidable squad, winning OVC individual championships and capturing the conference team title for the fifth time in six years. The 18 wins were not a team record, but Hornback noted that they were rained out of seven matches. ‘We probably would have won all those easily, except for Kentucky, and we beat them later,” he said. To open their season, Western scheduled an eight-match road trip to South Carolina during spring break. The Toppers fell to UT-Chattanooga 7-2 en route and were rained out of a match with West Georgia the following day. After arriving in South Carolina, the tennis vacation (and the season) took a turn for the better. The Toppers shut out Charleston twice and South Carolina State once before being rained out of a match with Presbyterian in Clinton. Western capped its trip with another shutout over Anderson, their fourth straight sweep. More stormy weather greeted the netters upon their return to Bowling Green, forcing postponement of matches with Central Michigan and Vanderbilt. The rain let up long enough for the Toppers to beat Vandy and Illinois 9-O each, giving Western an impressive six-match shutout streak. Bjorn Odengren won the No. 1 single match in the Illinois match handily, 6-2, 6-3. But that match marked the last time that Odengren, who played No. 1 singles for the Tops in 1974, was the Top seed for Western. Coach Hornback said the senior had “two bad legs which caused him to drop to the No. 4 position, which he played the remainder of the season. After Mother Nature dealt the team two rainouts against Kentucky and one against Kent State, Western lengthened its seven match winning streak with vital victories over OVC rivals Middle Tennessee, Austin Peay, Morehead, and Eastern. Western got its crack at perennial power Kentucky April 13, and pulled through with the same results as the previous nine a victory. the UK matches against the Wildcats: “Old Graddy (Graddy Johnson, coach) can’t stand the way we've beat them,” Hornback mused. ‘They say he can't sleep at night thinking that we're going to beat him again.” Johnson surely had nightmares after Western won five of six singles matches to claim a 6-3 win, the Topper’s 12th straight. Hornback’s gang earned their eighth, ninth and tenth shutouts of the season as they demolished East Tennessee, Tennessee Tech and Murray, giving them a healthy 56-49 lead over Middle Tennessee at the season's end. At the end of April, they hosted Big 10 powerhouses Ohio State, who was riding on an eight-game winning streak, and Minnesota, one of two Big 10 teams un- defeated in conference play. Western turned back Ohio State 6-3 as they swept the doubles play, and the following day beat Minnesota 5-4, capping what Horn- back called “the best squads tennis people around here had ever seen.” To close the season, tne Hilltoppers de- feated the Louisville Tennis Club 6-3. The most notable individual match lost was Odengren’s first of the season at the hands of Paul Long. When it came to awarding some of the championships of the OVC tournament, Article 8-sub a, page 31 of the OVC bylaws had to be called in. Play began well for the Hilltoppers, as all of their singles players and the No. 1 doubles team of Ljunggren-Malmsten ad- vanced to the semifinals relatively easily, with only No. 6 singles being taken to three sets. The No. 2 doubles team of Odengren-Nixon and the No. 3 doubles crew of Altinkaya-Ozdemir fell in the first round. In the semifinals, the only Topper singles player to fall was Altinkaya, who had won No. 2 doubles in 1974. Play was stiffer, “though, as Altinkaya, Ljunggren, and Nixon were taken to a third set. But as it had all season, rain worked its way into the scene, leaving only four positions settled at the scheduled con- clusion of the tournament: No. 2 singles (where Ljunggren, the 1974 No. 3 champ, was beaten by Austin Peay’s Larry Weiss, 4-6,6-2,6-2), No. 3. singles (won by Malmsten over Kemal Anbar of Eastern, 4-6,6-1,6-2), No. 5 singles (where Nixon eased past Tech’s Parthiban Ranganathan, 6-3,6-2), and No. 6 singles (won by Ozdemir over Neil Barnard of Middle Tennessee, 6-2,6-2). Western's No. 4 Odengren and No. 1 doubles Ljunggren-Malmsten were left in doubt as rain stopped play later that day, and not until the following day at 8 a.m. was a decision made. The tournament committee and the coaches voted to declare co-champions in those unfinished final rounds since Article 8, etc., stated that the tournament could not be called off or cancelled. “. .. Any attempts to continue play would be superfluous in as much as all positions in regard to order of finish of the respective . schools had been determined ...” a letter from the coaches to then OVC commissioner Arthur Guepe stated. So, Odenggren and Ljunggren- Malmsten were given co-champion honors in their respective positions and Western finished 18 % points ahead of MTSU. The golf team, meanwhile, splashed through a spring that saw half a dozen matches hampered or cancelled by rain and a few more which might as well have been. “We had the best talent in the conference and | know that for a fact. We needed more discipline and to‘work harder,”” said Charlie Bowers who along with teammates David Bewley, Don Schardein, Denny Vaughn, Lee Bennett, Bobby Six, Bubba May, Chris Rabold and Carmello Benassi had a disappointing spring season. GOLF RESULTS Miami Invitational (4th of 24) Port Malabar Classic (9th of 31) University of Kentucky Invitational (5th of 14) WESTERN 281 Muskegon C. C. 294 Campbellsville Invitational (1st of 8) Eastern Kentucky Invitational (6th of 6) Ohio Valley Conference Championship (5th of 8) Ted Hornback gives directions to Bjorn Odengren and other members of the tennis team before the OVC championships. If the 69-year-old Hornback had trouble communicating it was because his team con- sisted of three Swedes, two Turks and an Alabamian. Long a power in the OVC — it finished in the top three every season but t wo from 1949-70, winning nine championships during the interim — the linksmen fell on bad times. The squad really hadn't been the same since the late ‘40s and early ‘50s, when it won four OVC crowns in five years, or even the late ‘60s, when Frank Griffin's teams won three championships in five seasons. Griffin, the Topper coach since 1947, had won over 200 matches while dropping just over sixty. But after 1970, when the team finished third, his golfers have plummeted almost to the cellar of the conference, placing fifth, eighth, sixth, seventh, and fifth. The young 1975 team, made up of three freshmen (Carmello Benassi, Lee Bennett and Dan Scharden) and four sophomores (Denny Vaughn, Charlie Bowers, Chris Rabold and Bobby Six), enjoyed a few moments, however, in the limelight. They won the Campbellsville Invitational by seven strokes over Indiana State April 1. Six tied for medalist with a 72 and Bowers and Benassi (73) and Bennett (74) were close behind. On a trip to Florida during spring vacation, Western finished fourth at the Miami Invitational and ninth at the Port Malabar Classic. Rain kept Western out of the Eastern Kentucky University Classic a couple of days later, but didn’t keep the Toppers from beating Muskegon March 31 by a handy 281-294 margin. After winning the Campbellsville Tourna- ment, the team was treated to an inad- vertent and perhaps unfortunate three and one-half week vacation as a dual match was cancelled by Vanderbilt for academic reasons and the Kentucky Wesleyan Invi- tational was postponed and eventually can- celled because of wet grounds. But the toll that soggy weather and high pressure fronts took on the team was nothing compared to the soaring scores they suffered at the Eastern Kentucky University Invitational in late April. The Toppers finished last in the 36-hole tournament, a distant 55 strokes behind Eastern. A few days later, the Evansville Invi- tational was rained out, leaving the Toppers only the OVC championship at Eastern to redeem themselves and their season. After three days and 1,159 golf swings, Western was firmly planted in fifth place. Vaughn finished 12th after a final day 73 and a 227 total, while Bowers was a stroke behind. “We should've won some tournaments (aside from Campbellsville) but we didn't,” lamented Bowers. ‘We had the best talent in the conference and | know that for a fact. We needed more discipline and to work harder,” he said. Bowers blamed some of the team’s fail- ures on the home golf course that Western didn't have. “If you want to win, then you've got to play somewhere, and against competition,’ he asserted. The team played its home matches at Park Mammoth, one- half hour from Bowling Green. “You can't expect anything out of anybody if you don't give them someplace to play and practice,” he said. @ Smalkes PHeceh The baseball team posted a satisfying 14-6 fall record but the loss of 11 one-run games propelled Coach Jim Pickens to describe the baseball team in the spring as “‘snake-bitten.” 168 Baseball et eT iS rr zi eae First baseman Terry Tedder makes a vain attempt to tag out a Uni- versity of Louisville player in action on March 31. The Toppers skidded to their fifth and sixth losses of the spring season by scores of 4-3 and 6-5 after the team dropped a twinbill to the same team the week before. Harold Craft tries to elude Bellarmine catcher Danny Minogue during action April 18 at Nick Denes Field. Stationed behind home plate is umpire Burrell Crowell who later called Craft out. The Toppers split the doubleheader, winning the opener 7-1, while losing the nightcap 3-0 oe Umpire Burrell Crowell blows a bubble during a momentary lull in action at the first of two games against Bellarmine on April 18. Western's bats were stifled by a score of 7-0 in the first game. “wEAT ts cincca Seeeehe ee PRDERERDGSRAEES J SEAEROP SOS KERERTG 388 Hers tvhense ay te se pas Liskin dink | BO PEPER aoa ae FE WS Aho ae se one dR “aks 4 ars. seuscavaneny 000? fe th Se RPK Bhp er Western's baseball coach Jim Pickens said before the spring schedule started that it might be “the toughest schedule in Western's history.” After the season was over, few people would disagree with him as the Hilltopper baseball team went through a disastrous spring slate and dropped eight double-headers enroute to a disappointing 7-20 record. . Pickens termed the fall part of the schedule as a ‘tremendous season’ for the team. The Toppers had a 14-6 fall record which included a 3-3 OVC slate. Murray won the western division in the fall of 1974. 1974. Pickens said the 1974-75 ball club must have been “snake-bitten” as the team lost a total of 11 one-run games. Neil Mills, leading hitter of the team, graduated at mid- season with a .373 average and Pickens said the team definitely felt his loss. Western opened its fall season with two wins in a double-header against Kentucky Wesleyan by scores of 4-2 and 9-4. In the second game, Western shortstop Dee Deener broke open a close game when he doubled to drive home three runs in the sixth inning with bases loaded. Twin brothers Kent and Kim Kirby teamed to lead Western to its fourth win by defeating Campbellsville 3-2. Kent hit a fly ball deep to centerfield to score the winning run and Kim got credit for the win after coming to the pitcher's mound with the score tied 2-2 in the seventh. Earlier W.K.U. belted Campbellsville in the first game by a score of 6-1. The team again played Kentucky Wesleyan and won the first game 6-5 but lost the second tilt 6-1. Neil Mills hit a home run in the ninth inning to propel the team to its opening victory. A barrage of five straight hits in the first inning doomed the Toppers in the second game. Pickens’ team captured a double-header from Indiana State-Evansville on Sept. 25 by scores of 2-1 and 6-2. Kim Kirby almost pitched a perfect first game as he allowed only two hits and struck out seven batters with the one run resulting from a Western error. Five runs on eight hits were enough to pace the team to victory in the second contest. In games played Sept. 26, Western beat Eastern 7-3 in the first game but lost the second game 4-3. E.K.U. loaded the bases in the seventh inning of the second tilt with a pop fly and the winning run resulted in an error when the ball was thrown to second. Western split a double-header with Indi- ana State-Evansville Oct. 2. In Neil Mills’ pitching debut, the Toppers fell 2-1 when Mike Millers hit a game-winning triple in the bottom of the seventh inning. Right fielder Gary Larimore gave the Toppers the victory in the nightcap with his second-inning home run, the only run of the game. In the next two contests, Western swept double-headers from Middle Tennessee (6-2, 2-1) and Campbellsville (17-6, 16-7) to im- prove their record to 13-3. Hopes for a western division title were dashed, however, when Murray ran away from the Toppers 11-2 and 3-2 Oct. 11 at Nick Denes Field. The Racers put the first game away with an eight-run fifth inning, and Bob Bristow hit a ground ball to short to kill Topper chances for victory in the seventh inning of the nightcap. The baseballers capped second place in the fall season of the Western Division of the OVC with a split in the double-header at Austin Peay Oct. 19. Western, observing “Neil Mills’ Day,” lost the first game 9-2, but won the second 4-3 behind the seventh inning heroics of Mills, who doubled home Harold Craft for the winning run. Characteristics of the spring season were in evidence in Western's opening game as the team dropped a double-header to Eastern on March 21 by scores of 5-4 and 11-10. The Cardinals of the University of Louis- ville flew away with a double-header victory from Western March 26. U of L scored ten runs in the third inning of the opener and four runs in the third and fourth innings of the second game to win 12-2 and 8-3. U of L returned on March 31 to again haunt the Western team as the Cardinals swept another double-header by scores of 4-3 and 6-5. The Toppers came back the next day to win their first game of the spring season by splitting a double-header with Vanderbilt. After losing the first game 8-6, the nightcap was highlighted by Dave Carter's single driv- ing in Steve Keck from second with the winning run in a 5-4 verdict in the second game. Things seemed to return to “normal” for Western April 2 in Lexington, as the Topper baseballers dropped a double-header to U.K. The Wildcats took the first game 6-2 and the second game 2-1 in nine innings. On Saturday April 5, the Western base- ballers took their 1-9 record to Murray. Although the team grabbed a 4-0 lead in the first game, Murray squeaked past the Toppers 10-9. Murray galloped past Western 17-3 in the nightcap, by scoring seven runs in the third inning and nine runs in the fifth. An unusual circumstance occurred when the centerfielder for the Toppers, Steve Keck, pitched a one-hitter for Western as the Toppers broke their four-game losing streak April 8 against Union, Tenn. College. Wes- tern won the tilt 5-O. Keck hit a grand slam and a two-run homer in the nightcap as the Toppers whipped the visitors 19-7. Western was edged by Austin Peay 10-7 on April 12 but retaliated in the nightcap by winning 6-2 behind Paul Orberson’s six-hitter. After losses to Vanderbilt, David Lipscomb, Middle Tennessee and a split with Bellarmine, the Topper baseballers ended their home season with a double vic- tory over Centre College. The season ended much like it had begun, with Western losing both ends of a twinbill to nationally-ranked Southern Illinois on Tuesday, April 22, in Carbondale, Ill., by scores of 6-1 and 5-4. @) 1974-75 BASEBALL RESULTS 1974 FALL WESTERN 4 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 WESTERN 9 Kentucky Wesleyan 4 WESTERN 6 Campbellsville 1 WESTERN 3 Campbellsville 2 WESTERN 6 Kentucky Wesleyan 5 Western 1 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 6 WESTERN 2 Indiana St.-Evansville 1 WESTERN 6 Indiana St.-Evansville 1 WESTERN 7 Eastern Kentucky 3 Western 3 EASTERN KENTUCKY 4 Western 1 INDIANA ST.-EVANSVILLE 72 WESTERN 1 Indiana St.-Evansville (0) WESTERN 6 Middle Tennessee 72 WESTERN 2 Middle Tennessee 1 WESTERN 17 Campbellsville 6 WESTERN 16 Campbellsville 7 Western 2 MURRAY STATE 11 Western 2 MURRAY STATE 3) Western 2 AUSTIN PEAY 9 WESTERN 4 Austin Peay 3 1975 SPRING Western 4 EASTERN 5 Western 10 EASTERN 11 Western 2 LOUISVILLE 12 Western 3 LOUISVILLE 8 Western 3 LOUISVILLE 4 Western 5 LOUISVILLE 6 Western 6 VANDERBILT 8 WESTERN 5 Vanderbilt 4 Western 2 KENTUCKY 6 Western 1 KENTUCKY 2 Western 9 MURRAY STATE 10 Western 3 MURRAY STATE l2 WESTERN 5 Union (Tennessee) (0) WESTERN 19 Union (Tennessee) 7 Western u AUSTIN PEAY 10 WESTERN 6 Austin Peay 2 Western 1 VANDERBILT 5 Western 4 VANDERBILT 12 Western 10 DAVID LIPSCOMB 22 Western 1 DAVID LIPSCOMB 5 WESTERN 7 Bellarmine 1 Western 0 BELLARMINE 3 Western 1 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 3 WESTERN 8 Centre 0 WESTERN 3 Centre 2 Western 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 6 Western 4 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 5 The 1974 fall-1975 spring baseball team: (Front row) W. Moss, J. Baker, M. Hurst, K. Kirby, S. Robertson, L. Cave, D. Deener, T. Tedder, R. Johnson, D. Dunn. (Sec- ond row) R. Ford, G. Nabors, J. Ralph, P. Orberson, D. Austin, M. Parker, B. Kiessling, T. Hackett, B. Hastings, R. Hoffman, S. Gardner, J. Feix. (Back row) T. Mitchell, D. Tucker, L. Doninger, K. Kirby, B. Sheckles, B. Bristow, D. Carter, S. Carter, G. Brooks, B. Lindsey, H. Craft and S. Keck. 169 Baseball 0 Cheerleaders Continuous rain and wind turned the area around Northern lowa’s-O.R. Latham Stadium into. a quag- mire. After a hard-fought 14-12 victory, . defensive end Karl Anderson helps first-year cheerleader Wan- da Keltee over the mud puddles and off the field. Western varsity cheerleaders: (Bottom row) Jamie Oden, Mike Smith, Elaine Robinson, William Cole, Keith Allgeier. (Middle row) Kathy Wise, Karen Miley, Beth Lynn. (Top) Nina Lafosse. (Back) Mike Laudenslager. Not cheering in the basketball season were Steve Nickles, Bill Laha and Mike Kyser. Something to cheer about Three trips with the football team in its quest for a Division || championship kept the cheerleaders on the move in the fall. Also, a basketball team with the cloud of probation lifted off its head raced to an early lead in the Ohio Valley Conference with the Topper cheerleaders on the sidelines. Both sports experienced a degree of success. Both gave the cheerleaders something to cheer about. Following April tryouts at which seven men and seven women were chosen. to the squad, Beth Lynn, Karen Miley, Wanda Keltee, Jamie Oden, William Cole, Mike Laudenslager and Mike Kyser attended a six-day clinic at Memphis State University in Memphis, Tenn. The seven representatives attended classes in gymnastics, partner stunts, pyramid building, cheers and stunts. According to Miss Oden, captain of the squad, the clinic was a good learning experience. ‘‘We weren't there to compete; ribbons weren't first and foremost in our minds,” she said. ‘We were there simply to learn.” Miss Oden said the squad has progressed from elementary to intermediate stunts which are done by schools such as U.C.L.A., Louisiana State and Arkansas. She said the strength of the male members coupled with the balance and agility of female members allowed the squad to perform the more ad- vanced stunts. At the end of the summer, the squad members came back to school a week early and began a practice regimen which would continue for one hour and a half two days a week throughout the year. An unusual amount of injuries plagued this year’s squad. Kathy Wise broke her arm in a freak accident in front of Cold weather, driving rain and winds gusting up to 30 miles per hour cause Beth Lynn to grimace at the Northern lowa game. Miss Lynn said that particular game was one of the coldest she has ever experienced. Because of the adverse weather conditions, she said she caught a cold which lasted for three weeks into early January. Central Hall in October, while Nina LaFosse also suffered a broken arm during a practice session the day before the Grantland Rice Bowl. According to Miss LaFosse, the squad was building a pyramid when the bottom layer fell. “| was on top,” she said. “The guy who was supposed to catch me caught the other girl.” She wore the cast for three weeks. The winning performance by the football team provided trips on successive weekends to Cedar Falls, lowa; Baton Rouge, La., and Sacramento, Calif. According to Miss Lynn, the long plane flight along with the sightseeing and the amount of time spent in California made that particular trip her favorite. Keith Allgeier said although he enjoyed the trip to Baton Rouge, the 16 hours spent on the road were not a high- light of the trip. Miss Oden said she was disappointed in the playoffs. “| expected us to win everything. | had it (the Camelia Bowl) built up a lot bigger than it was,” she said. “Division II is definitely Division Il because the cheapest television cameras are used, the commentators are not the best and the games are so far away from the campus. The definite lack of support was really disheartening,” she added. “| expected a little more pomp and pageantry.” Concerning squad improvements, Kyser said he would like to see the university induce more enthusiasm for cheer- leading in such ways as allocating more money for uniforms. He said many Southeastern Conference (SEC) schools give partial scholarships for cheerleading. Miss Oden said she would like to see cheerleaders work closer with the university. Mike Smith said he wished a closer relationship between the team and the cheerleaders existed. @ Wl Cheerleaders Miss McClurg practices at Hobson Grove Wz Women’s Scholarships Miss McClurg plans intramural strategy Adele Gleaves A, mld, | | ( ‘ ‘ Way fare SNS Qe SWS et SNS he ss SS =S— — — SS = Pps. the excitement of a varsity basketball game between Western and the University of Kentucky. Imagine the rivalry, tradition and pride at stake as the two teams battle for the supremacy of the state Im- agine Diddle Arena filled to the rafters and cheers echoing in the circular structure. It sounds like another great game for the Hill- toppers and their fans. Right? Wrong. The team out on the floor is Western's Lady Toppers and the crowd on hand is a measly 100 instead of the 13,500 Diddle Arena can accommodate. No cheers, few fans and even less enthusiasm — that’s the dilemma facing Western's female players as they fight for recognition. Since last season, however, the women’s athletic program has taken a major step in the direction of equality by making 11 scholarships available to girls with special athletic abilities. There are three scholar- ships for basketball, and two each for tennis, track, golf and gymnastics. A total of $66,491 was allotted to the women’s program for 1975-76, sizeable in- crease from the $12,025 allotted during 1974-75. The $480,572 allotted from the men’s program in 1975-76 far surpasses that spent on the women’s program. For the 1975-76 school term there were only two women on full scholarship. They were gymnast Adele Gleaves and golfer Vicki McClurg. Getting a scholarship has had no impact on Miss Gleaves. “I really don’t need a scholarship,” she said. “Besides, when | first came here | couldn't get one because they weren't legal. | have won enough money in beauty pageants to almost pay my college expenses,” Miss Gleaves added. The Louisville native has competed in local pageants, the Miss Kentucky pageant (three times) and was the 1974 Miss Western. Miss Gleaves, a mass communications and physical education major, said she trans- ferred from the University of Louisville be- cause of Western's mass communication’s program and the chance to compete in gym- nastics. By the time she had finished her freshman year at Louisville Seneca High School, Miss Gleaves had won the state high school gym- nastics championship, a title she repeated two years later. Besides winning the national gymnastics championship in 1973, she has competed in a number of international events, including the World University Games, Pan American Games, World Cham- pionships and the Hapoel Games (her fav- orite). Miss Gleaves was also an alternate on the 1972 Olympic team. “My scores are pretty equal in all of the events, but the uneven parallel bars is my favorite event,” said Miss Gleaves. She added, “| enjoy getting up in front of peo- ple. It gives me motivation.” According to Coach Ray Rose, the thing that is most in Adele’s favor right now is her tremendous amount of experience. “When you've got that kind of experience coupled with an amount of talent that very few peo- ple will ever hope to have, you've got the strengths she has to draw on that other girls usually don't have,” said Rose. Miss Gleaves has been a gymnast for 15 years. Rose said, however, he feels going to col- lege has impaired Miss Gleaves’ success in competitive gymnastics. “It’s really hard to say she has a weakness, but if she does have one it’s the fact that she has not com- peted in gymnastics on a year-round basis in three years,” he said. “Pursuing an edu- cation instead of competing on a national level isn't a weakness though,” Rose added. Receiving a full scholarship this fall made quite a difference in Vicki McClurg’s school plans. “| graduated last spring with a two year degree in industrial technology, and | didn't have any money left for school. Then Dr. Shirley Laney offered me a_ scholar- ship,’ said Miss McClurg. She now has a double major in industrial technology and recreation. Initially, playing golf did not have any effect on Miss McClurg’s plans to attend Western. “The only reason | really came to Western was because four of my friends came here,” she said. “| guess! wouldn't have come down here if any of my friends hadn't come be- cause it’s such a long way from home,” added the Covington native. “When | was planning to come down here | heard there was going to be a women’s golf team,” said Miss McClurg. “At first Nancy Quarcelino and | were the only ones on the team. The next year we really started to grow and find more people to play,’ she explained. Commenting on the women’s sports, she said, “| think the whole women’s athletic program at Western is tremendous as far as scholarships and the opportunities they of- fer.” “I really haven't heard of another school that cares enough for the girls teams and wants to see them excel the way West- ern does,” she added. Miss McClurg was a winner of the Ninth Region golf singles title while playing at Dixie Heights High School. She is also defending champion of the Northern Ken- tucky Women’s Amateur Tournament, which she has won for two consecutive years. “The fact that | play in a lot of tournaments helps me because | know what to expect,” the senior said. “Vicki is very competitive. She likes to win and she works to win,” said Dr. Laney, Miss McClurg’s coach. ‘She has proven over a period of two years that she is our number one golfer,’ Dr. Laney said. According to Dr. Laney, Miss McClurg needs to work on conquering the mental part of her golf game. “I! don’t think she has completely conquered the mental aspect of golf, and that is the hardest thing for any golfer to do,”’ she said. gp is : | Women’s Scholarships amy ballgame Improvement in the quality of teams expanding into other sports are the im- mediate goals of the women’s athletic department, according to women’s athletic director Dr. Shirley Laney. “| hope we keep working for quality in the teams that we have ...,’ she said. After finishing in a tie for last place with the University of Louisville in the 1974 Ken- tucky Women’s Intercollegiate Conference (KWIC) championships, Western’s women’s tennis team completely reversed itself and won the 1975 title with a strong group of fall recruits. Besides winning the state title, the team compiled a perfect 10-0 regular sea- son record. Newcomers Katy Strozdas, Shelly Fred- lake, Suzanne Johnson, and Daphne Lang- ridge, all experienced tournament players, were important factors in the team’s success this past fall. Victories over the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky in Lexington, 9-0 and 6-3 respectively, opened Western's fall season on Sept. 26 and 27. ‘‘When we first played the University of Kentucky at Lexington, | finally realized the quality team we had,’ said Betty Langley, the team’s coach. team’s coach. The season opening victories paved the way for the rest of the season. Eastern and Sullins fell 9-1 and 8-1 respectively, in Richmond, Oct. 3 and 4. Memphis State, David Lipscomb and Evansville all fell to Western 9-O in the Lipscomb Tournament that was held in Nashville, Oct. 10 and 11. In the remainder of the season, Western defeated Kentucky Wesleyan 8-1, Tenn- essee Tech 9-O and Murray 7-2. Miss Langley said that Murray was the toughest team Western faced last fall. Kentucky Wesleyan hosted the KWIC championships Oct. 30 and Nov. 1 in Owensboro. Western swept the number One, three, four and six singles positions as well as the number one and three doubles positions in the tournament. The team’s total of 32 was 10 points higher than second place finisher Murray. While the tennis team glided to a perfect season, the golf team found its fall schedule somewhat tougher. “I! think we all learned something in that it’s a grueling season to try to attend four or five golf tournaments during the fall,” said Dr. Shirley Laney, the women’s golf coach. Opening up the fall season of play for the team was the Illinois State Invitational which was held in Normal, Ill., and a home meet with the University of Georgia. Western placed tenth in the first and won three of 15 pointsin latter match played at Hobson Grove. Bloomington, Ind., was the site of the I ndiana University Invitational tournament on Oct. 10 and 11. Vicki McClurg. led Western with a two round total of 183. Another Indiana tournament was in store for the lady golfers later in the month when Women’s Sports ene gt ore Wa ‘ i a. wie Freshman Suzanne Johnson, a former Indiana state at the Kentucky Women’s Intercollegiate Conference, doubles champion, slams an overhead shot in practice. The Indianapolis native teamed with Daphne Langridge Besides winning the number six position singles title | to win the number three state doubles title. they traveled to West Lafayette to play in Coach Laney blamed fall season difficulties the Purdue Invitational tournament on on road trips and summer match play instead Oct. 25. Illinois State won the tournament of regular season medal play tournaments. y35 with a 341 total while Western finished 1975 WOMEN’S TE fourth with a 361 total. Nancy Quarcelino N’S TENNIS RESULTS ; WESTERN 9 Louisville 0 compiled an 18 hole score of 86 to pace WESTERN 6 Univ. of Kentucky 3 Western. WESTERN 9 Eastern 1 WESTERN 8 Sullins 1 1975 WOMEN’S GOLF RESULTS WESTERN 9 Memphis State 0 Illinois State Invitational WESTERN 9 David Lipscomb 0 Western (10th of 17) WESTERN 9 Evansville (0) Western 3 Georgia 12 WESTERN 8 Ky. Wesleyan 1 Indiana University Invitational WESTERN 9 Tennessee Tech (@) Western (12th of 16) WESTERN 7 Murray 2 Purdue Invitational K.W.I.C. Western (4th of 7) Western (1st of 6) “| thought the competition would be tougher. In fact, | thought | would get killed a couple of times,” said Katy Strozdas, a freshman who went undefeated as the No. 1 seed of Western's women’s tennis team during the fall season. Miss Strozdas and Shelly Fredlake, another freshman who was seeded No. 2 in fall action, were two major factors in West- ern’s dethroning of defending champion Murray. The team captured the women’s state tennis title. Women’s Golf team: (Front row) Nancy Quarcelino, Cindy Arnold. (Back row) Janet Davies, Vicki McClurg, Women’s Tennis team: (Front row) Suzanne Johnson, Daphne Langridge, Shelly Fredlake, Katy Strozdas. Two rookies. a fresh start Both girls have impressive backgrounds which suggest that their fall showing was no fluke. Miss Fredlake was a two-time winner of the Indiana state singles cham- pionship while playing at St. Joseph's High School in South Bend, Ind. The first woman ever to sign a scholar- ship at Western, Miss Strozdas was also the first woman to play on a boys’ team in her area when she played at Catholic Central in Springfield, Ohio. Membership on the Junior Wightman Cup team in their respective Julie Patterson, Dr. Shirley Laney, Kim Urbanek, Julie Baldwin and Candy Heckman. (Back row) Janet Smith, Becky Hunter, Tutti Hays, Tarrie Mudwilder and Janet Wittenbraker. es is) tennis regions is also among the girls’ accomplishments. “| wrote to different schools just for the heck of it,” said Miss Fredlake. ‘Then after coach Betty Langley contacted me about a scholarship, | came down and visited the campus and thought it was beautiful.” Commenting on the season, Miss Fred- lake said, ‘We really only had competition from one school, Murray.” “| thought some of the girls (on the other teams) didn’t play as well as they could have,” added Miss Strozdas: The amount of pressure placed on the top-seeded players is usually great, es- pecially if the players are freshmen. Although both girls admitted that they were somewhat scared at first, they said they feel little pressure now. Misses Fredlake and Strozdas said they have had trouble adjusting to the academic load in college, however. ‘It seems like I’m always studying or going,” said Miss Strozdas. She is planning a double major in physical education and mathematics. “I'm usually very tired from late studying or playing tennis,” added Miss Fredlake. The players said the team practices two hours a day during the week and occasion- ally on weekends throughout the season. The change from high school to college competition also affected both girls in several minor ways. Miss Fredlake, basically a backcourt player in high school, said she has found it hard to adjust to the net game. The greatest adjustment Miss Strozdas said she had to make was changing coaches. “Coach Langley wants us to talk things over if we don't understand,” said Miss Strozdas. After playing tennis for 10 years and six and one-half years respectively, Misses Fredlake and Strozdas have developed competitive strengths. Miss Fredlake said she relies mainly on her angle shots, while Miss Strozdas said she depends on deter- mination and her backhand. Even though both girls are obviously strong players, they said they feel there are areas in which improvement is needed. “| need to work on my overhead and backhand volley,” Miss Strozdas said. “My net game and court mannerisms need some improve- ment,” said Miss Fredlake. Although the freshmen tennis players have enjoyed their successes in the sport, neither plans to play professionally. “| don't really want to compete on a professional level, | just want to teach younger kids to play,’ said Miss Fredlake. Agreeing with her, Miss Strozdas said she also wanted to teach tennis but said she would like to play in some minor tournaments. Going undefeated as a team again during the spring season is the main goal of both girls for 1976. Miss Fredlake has an ad- ditional goal, however, which could make things quite interesting. “| want to beat Katy and become the No. 1 seed,” she said. Her teammate laughed. Wl is wv) Women’s Sports WG Women’s Sports Highlighting the 1975 spring track sea- son for Western’s women’s track team was the qualification of one relay team and one individual for the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics (AIAW) National Track and Field Championships last spring at the last two meets of the spring season. The 440 yd. relay team composed of Sharon Shannon, Theresa McMurtrey, Karen Watson and Rachael Habermehl qualified for the national championships by finishing second in the Becky Boone Relays with a time of 50.5 seconds. Sharon Shannon also qualified for the national championships -in the 220 yd. dash with a time of 26.2 seconds at the KWIC Championships. Besides competing in the Becky Boone Relays and the KWIC Championships, the team competed in four other meets. The team’s only indoor meet of the sea- son was a dual meet against the University of Kentucky. Despite the fact Western took first place in the 50 yd. dash, the 440 yd. relay and the 880 yd. medley relay, the team was outdistanced 64-31 by the host team. Western finished eighth in the Memphis State Invitational with a total of 17 points. Tennessee State University won the In- vitational with a total of 92 points. In the Western Track and Field Invitational held at L.T. Smith Stadium, the team finished second to the University of Kentucky. Western took first in the 880 yd. medley relay, 440 yd. relay, 100 yd. dash and the discus, and finished with a total of 52.5 points. According to the team’s coach, Dr. Shirley Laney, the Murray State University Invita- tional was the team’s best showing of the season. ‘| never dreamed that we would be in the middle of a fight for a third place trophy,” she said. Western finished fifth with a total of 38 points, just seven points out of third place. lowa State won the meet with a total of 145.5. However, the team’s next meet, the KWIC Championships, turned out to be a dis- appointment, according to Dr. Laney. “| was a little disappointed at the state meet be- cause | thought we should have taken at least a third,” she said. Western placed fourth with a total of 36 points. The team’s final meet of the season was the Becky Boone Relays held at Eastern Kentucky University April 26. Western placed ninth with a total of 20 points. The addition of another sport, cross- country, gave girls on the track team a fall sport to participate in. The team competed in two meets, the Knoxville Invitational and a triangular meet with Ohio State and Murray. The latter meet was held in Bowling Green. Western placed last in both meets. “Since it was our first year, and since most of our runners had never run cross- country before, | think we had a_ fairly successful season,” said coach Toni Nedrow. “Our two best runners, Anita Jones and Carol Meeke, really impressed me. They really worked hard,” said Miss Nedrow. In their best showing of the year, Miss Jones and Miss Meeker placed third and fourth respectively in the meet against Ohio State and Murray. “They did all they could for the team,” she added. Despite an unusually high number of injuries, Western's women’s’ gymnastics team compiled a season record of 6-1. “For the first time in the four years that we have had a team we had six girls who could compete in every event for us,” boasted Ray Rose, the team’s coach. Performing a routine on the uneven parallel bars is freshman Libby Goff. Last year, Miss Goff attended Louisville Moore High School and was named Ken- tucky’s all-around champion in gymnastics. For the fourth year in a row the team was led by former AIAW champion Adele Gleaves. She had strong backing from sophomore Jill Davis and freshmen Libby Goff, Charmaine Farrington, Pam Palmer and Kim Knapp. The team’s first meet was held at Diddle Arena on Feb. 2 against the University of Kentucky. Western won the dual meet by a score of 88.7 points to 71.6 for Kentucky. An all-around strong performance by Miss Gleaves led the team to victory in a tri- angular meet with Memphis State and the University of Georgia. After competing in only one event in the Kentucky meet be- cause of an injury, Miss Gleaves came back to win every event. The team scored 94.3 points to 83.1 for Memphis State and 76.8 for Georgia. In another triangular meet, Western de- feated Mississippi State College for Women (MSCW) and the University of Alabama with a score of 88 points. Even though the gymnastics team scored a season high of 95.1 points, it suffered its second regular season loss in four years by losing to the University of Louisville in a triangular meet Feb. 20 in Louisville. The host team scored 99.4 points to win the meet, while Eastern Kentucky finished last with a total of 81.3. Western’s Charmaine Farrington did not compete because of an injured elbow. The gymnastics team competed in the state tournament March 4 at the University of Kentucky and the regional meet March 12-13 at Memphis. S Anita Jones: Off and running For Anita Jones, a freshman hurdler from Ft. Campbell, running track is a _ family tradition. Miss Jones, a former Class A title holder in the 440-yard-run and hurdle events, is one of five members in her family to run competitively in track. Her older brother, Bill, has run in England in the Overseas Championships, while her younger brother Jeff ran in two events for Ft. Campbell in last spring's state meet. A younger sister, Carolyn, was also in two events for Ft. Campbell at the last state meet. Miss Jones said her family was the main reason she initially got involved with track. “| was in the eighth grade when our school started a conditioning team. My older sister was doing it, so | just kind of followed along behind her,” she said. According to Miss Jones, her parents like the idea of their children running track, but they do not force it on them. “They think it’s fantastic. They don’t try to push us into doing it, but if we want to do it they are there to back us up,” she said. Most of Miss Jones’ success in track can be credited to her first high school coach, John Powell. “He was our coach the first time we took state my sophomore year,’ she said. “Then when he transferred to another school he kept coming down to help me out,” she added. Miss Jones led her team to its second state title in three years last spring. Deciding where to go to college was an easy decision for Miss Jones. She said she would have come to Western even if she had not been able to run track. “| just like the campus, and | was al- ready planning on coming here when Dr. Laney talked to me about running track. That encouraged me more,’ she said. Since coming to Western, Miss Jones said she has been impressed by her team- mates. ‘They're great. | think we'll have a fantastic team if everybody works at it,” she said. Miss Jones said she thinks that the change from high school competition to college competition will be a major one. “| think in high school the coaches push you more. In college the coaches pretty much leave you alone. The competition is tougher, though,” she said. Even though she has taken part in a variety of track events, Miss Jones said hurdles is her favorite event. However, she said she needs the most work in them. “My running is okay. It’s my form that | have trouble with. | need to get lower before | go over the hurdle. My timing needs some work too,’ said the freshman. Last fall Miss Jones was a member of Western's women’s cross-country team. “I'd like to go as far as | can during the spring, particularly in the hurdles,” said Miss Jones. She also planned to compete in the high jump this spring. “Il think my toughest competition will come from a girl at Eastern who beat me in the Chatanooga Invitational last year,” she said. Commenting on the athlete, coach Dr. Shirley Laney said, “Anita is just a tre- mendous athlete. | think if we asked her to walk around the track on her hands, even though she probably couldn't do it, she would do her best and manage to beat everyone else at it,” she added. After school is out in May, Miss Jones said she would like to do some coaching. “There are many little league teams in different sports during the summer, and | think | would like to coach one of them,” she said. Women’s cross-country team: Carol Meeker, Anita Jones, Rachel Habermehl, Teresa McMurtrey, Lea Ann Howell, Kathy Foster and Toni Nedrow. Women’s gymnastics team: (Front row) Libby Goff, Becky Blair, Kim Knapp. (Second row) Charmaine Farrington, Pam Palmer, Jill Davis, Adele Gleaves. (Back row) Diane Peperis, Robin Carr, Ruth Chandler, Susan Branyon, Marion Klaes and Donna Gaus. WOMEN’S TRACK RESULTS KENTUCKY 64 Western Sil Memphis State Invitational (8th of 13 Western Invitational (2nd of 5 Murray Invitational (5th of 16 Becky Boone Relays (9th of 24 KWIC Championships (4th of 7 WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS Knoxville Invitational last place Triangular meet with (3rd of 3 Ohio State and Murray WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS RESULTS WESTERN 88.7 Kentucky 71.6 WESTERN 94.3 Memphis State 83.1 Georgia 76.8 WESTERN 88 Mississippi St. We College for Women Alabama 68 Western 95.1 LOUISVILLE 99.4 Eastern 81.3 KWIC Championships 2nd place AIAW Region IV 2nd place Wd Women’s Sports A new ball Cry ae Keeping faith in such slogans as ‘‘we can” and “a team that can’t be beaten won't be beaten’, posted on their locker-room walls, Western's women’s basketball team completed a 17-5 season, its best ever. “| think we had an excellent season,” said the team’s coach Dr. Carol Hughes. “Since about 80 per cent of our team are freshmen and sophomores, | was surprised that we did so well,” she said. Three of the team’s five losses came at home. Defending state champion Eastern handed the team its first loss of the season by a score of 73-59. Other home losses were to Northern Kentucky 58-57 and Ten- nessee Tech 96-69. Road losses came at Austin Peay 66-62 and at Tennessee Tech 106-69. Tech was the fifth-ranked team in the nation throughout the season. According to Dr. Hughes the brightest spot in her team’s play was defense. “'l think our defense was the key to our season because it was so consistent,” she said. Offensively Dr. Hughes said the team’s play was inconsistent at times. ‘Offensive wise we would go from very strong to weak and back to strong again,” she said. ‘As our young players mature they will become more consistent,’ Dr. Hughes said. The team’s Jan. 16 game with the Uni- versity of Kentucky was singled out by Dr. Hughes as one of the team’s best overall games. “We shot close to 50 per cent against Kentucky and our defense was just great,” she said. The Lady Toppers won the game by a score of 74-39. A season opening 102-57 victory over the University of Louisville was another game Dr. Hughes noted as a top performance. ‘‘We were all just so up for the game because it was the first game of the season. We played an almost flawless game,” she said. “| think we shot somewhere close to 54 per cent too,” Dr. Hughes added. Dr. Hughes said she was especially proud of this year’s team record when compared to the 3-14 record the Lady Toppers posted os : ; ak last season. = ; aa ua eine Outstanding individual performances by {| S . ar : team members were hard to pick out, ac- cording to Dr. Hughes. “It’s hard to single out anyone in particular on our team for an outstanding performance, because everyone on our team contributes in her own way,” she said. : Looking forward to next year, Dr. Hughes 1975-76 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL RESULTS said she thinks the team can improve even Won 17 Lost 5 more. “Even if we don’t add anyone else to. WESTERN 102 Louisville 57 Western 69 TENN. TECH 96 our team next year | believe we will improve WESTERN 92 Morehead 68 Western 57 NORTHERN KY. 58 : are P “Dp: P WESTERN TZ Bellarmine 49 WESTERN 74 Bellarmine 61 ul | ‘ oe ty a Dit” she said. “Right now (Curtis yee, femmes Marshall 59 WESTERN 77 Centre 24 (Turley, the team’s assistant coach) and | Western 59 EASTERN 73. WESTERN 80 ___ Morehead 74 : have been teaching the girls a lot of fun- Western 62 AUSTIN PEAY 66 WESTERN 59 Murray 51 damental things. By next season it will all WESTERN 74 Kentucky 39 WESTERN 77 Kentucky St. 67 hatold eto sthemrs WESTERN 45 Murray 33 Western 69 TENN. TECH 106 et c nd we can go on and western 77 __— Austin Peay 67, WWESTERNGE RO ZO Louieudia 73 teach them more advanced things,” she western 58 Alabama 55 WESTERN 83 Georgetown 29 added. @ WESTERN 79 Kentucky St 48 WESTERN 90 Transylvania 42 is Women’s Sports Improvement: The name of the game After receiving a lateral pass from a teammate, the slender young woman snakes around under the basket to ease the ball over the outstretched hand of an opponent to score a field goal. When a shot is missed at the opposite end of the court, she leaps high to grab a rebound that already appears taken. During her first season for the Lady Toppers, freshman Pam Kordenbrock has played many games in this manner. Miss Kordenbrock, a former first team all-state player for Dixie Heights High School last year, helped the team to a record of 17 wins and five losses. Last season Miss Kordenbrock averaged 30.9 points and 17.6 rebounds a game as her team went all the way to the Ninth Region finals before losing to Newport. According to Miss Kordenbrock, there is a major difference between college and high school play. “The girls who play college basketball are dedicated, and are in it to win,’ she said. Miss Kordenbrock also said she has had to change her style of play since coming to Western. “I had to become a team player because | have four other players on the court with me who are all very talented,” she said. The Jan. 7 game with Marshall was the game Miss Kordenbrock considered her best. “| think the Marshall game was my best be- cause that was the one where | really turned SENTUCKY FEN Tuo on and started playing,” she said. “| was really psyched for that game because we didn’t know anything about Marshall aside from the fact that they had been playing bas- ketball for a long time,” The mental aspect of basketball also has some negative effects, according to Miss Kordenbrock. ‘| mentally wore myself down before the Northern Kentucky game because | had all day to think about it,” she said. “| knew just about every girl on that team personally and | wanted to beat them really bad,” she said. “If you are tired mentally you are going to play tired physically, regardless of whether you really are,” Miss Kordenbrock said. Getting psyched up to play teams the Lady Toppers had already defeated by size- able margins was another of the mental dif- ficulties Miss Kordenbrock said she experi- enced. ‘‘It’s hard to get up for a game against a team you've already beaten because you believe the score won't be close,” she said. “You always have to be up, though, because that’s when you're most likely to be upset,” she said. Like many young players, Miss Korden- brock went through a slump toward the end of the season. “It (the season) can become discouraging because it’s so long and you get into a daily routine,” she said. “A good game or a good practice, though, can bring you out of it,” she added. Miss Kordenbrock said she thinks her competitive nature and her shooting ability are her strengths as a player. “| think my aggressiveness is definitely one of my strengths. Sometimes that can be a dis- advantage because | get in foul trouble,” she said. Because Miss Kordenbrock was an offen- sive player for so long in high school, she said the area she needs the most improve- ment in is defense. ‘I’ve got to play better position defense and learn when to foul and when not to foul,” she said. Miss Kordenbrock said she thought the Lady Toppers had an excellent chance of winning the state championship this year. “| think we have the best team in the state. The only way we could lose would be if we beat ourselves by making turnovers and other mistakes,” she said. Looking forward to next season, Miss Kordenbrock said the team needs to keep improving in order to keep up with the other state schools. “We can't let up. We've got to keep improving because all the other schools in the state are putting more and more emphasis on their women’s programs,” she said. Miss Kordenbrock said she thinks the Lady Toppers should try to recruit some taller players from the high school ranks before next season. “Donna Doleman and | are the tallest players on the team at five-feet-ten. If you take a look around campus that height is not too tall anymore,” she said. Team members sitting on the bench cheer their teammates in the Tennessee Tech game. Western lost both games it played with Tech, the nation’s fifth-ranked team. Beth Lane led the team in scoring both times Western played the Tennessee school. Pam Kordenbrock launches a shot over the Austin Peay defense while Donna Doellman and Beth Lane wait for the rebound. The Lady Toppers won the game by a score of 77-57. The trio led the Lady Toppers in scoring throughout the season. Women’s basketball team: (Front row) Susan Porter, Teresa Condit, Linda Howard, Daphne Easterling, Ma- tilda Willis, Beth Lane, Emily Penney, Joni Taylor (Back row) Curtis Turley, Susan Brandon, Brenda Chap- man, Isabelle Spriggs, Linda Davis, Pam Kordenbrock, Donna Doellman, Suzette Price, Pam Moody and Dr Carol Hughes WG Women’s Sports 180 Intramurals Sports, of sorts It was a year that everyone continued their elaborations on a form of domination in intramurals. Headquarters won another football title (under yet another name) along with Lambda Chi Alpha, while Malibu Beach won its second straight basketball crown. In the women’s division, Nancy Quarcelino and Janice James continued their assault on the singles title and led their teams — Phi Mu sorority and Central Hall, respec- tively, to group honors. Also, it was intramural director Frank Griffin's 30th year as head of the program In fact, the only real change in the format was the introduction of an activity called coed innertube water polo. The event, which has teams composed of four men and four women, was open to anyone at Western who was_ interested. Fourteen teams competed in the first coed tournament held. Commenting on the initiation of the first A crushing touch (in touch football) is endured by AOPi Janie Jenkins in her sorority’s game with Kappa Delta. Although the game was sponsored by Sigma Nu, plans are under way to add women’s flag football to the intramurals program. event for both men and women, Myrna Herbert, assistant director of intramurals, said, “We're so slow; we're years and years behind. Most schools have all-coed programs, but we're just getting started,” she added. According to Griffin, Title IX played a major role in the addition of some new women’s activities as well as the coed activities. “Title IX necessitated that we offer everything for women that we do for men,’ said Griffin. Among the department plans, for next year is the addition of flag football for women. “Everything we have for men we have for women,” Griffin added. ‘‘No ex- ceptions.” With a deluge of events, constantly go- ing on, the intramural office was kept ex- tremely busy. Griffin said the men’s and women’s programs involve more students than any other activity on campus. Participation in intramurals was on the rise, as it attracted over 360 more partici- pants by early March and seemed destined to break the 1974-75 total record of 6,487 players. Of all competitive events in intramurals, most participants agreed the campus flag football championship was the most hotly contested. When it was all over, Head- quarters and Lambda Chi Alpha fought, swore, scuffed and bled their way to a scoreless tie for the league championship. There was no sudden death playoff to determine a single champion. During the course of the game three players were hurt and near-war spawned by the blowing of the final whistle. After watching these proceedings Griffin declared, “If they want to fight, then let them go to a cow pasture.” In a calmer mood he explained that it was too rough. “For the sake of the students we wanted no more fights,” he said. The two teams entered the game with one loss each. Headquarters had won three straight campus championships under the names of Yellow Hydren, Kentucky Belle and Augie’s Animals. Lambda Chi had never - come closer than third in the past. Throughout the first half of the game, both teams missed opportunities to score touchdowns. Headquarters dropped a pass in the end zone, while Lambda Chi had a touchdown nullified by a penalty. Lambda Chi’s quarterback David Dunn suffered a knee injury as a result of the first play. A second half sideline tackle left Headquarters’ quarterback Tom Crawley and Lambda Chi linebacker Mike Boes injured. Late in the contest, Headquarter’s pushed its way to the Lambda Chi five-yard line. Shadows may have been cast for Alfred Thompson (in the middel facing camera) when his team, Headquarters, faced the B-Men. Thompson suffered cracked ribs in the game which was won by Headquarters football team. The Greek team managed to hold, and started a drive toward the Headquarters’ goal line. Quarterback Mike Zoeller ran 56 yards to set up a fourth down situation on the 20 yard line. Zoeller was 15 yards away from the goal line when a referee blew the whistle which killed the play. To the Lambda Chis dismay, the game was over. Lambda Chi coach Bob Story commented after the game, ‘The officials called a good game. In games you sometimes get a quick whistle. We're not blaming them.” Lambda Chi Alpha eliminated independent champion College Inn in the semifinals o f the campus tournament. Alpha Tau Omega won the Greek championship, but was ousted in the playoffs by Headquarters. However, the football melodrama was only a small part of the activities in the men’s division of the intramural department. Malibu Beach, a team composed of ( Sideline instructions are a necessary part of football — especially for Headquarters coach Barry Strafacci at the championship game. Strafacci has been the coach of three previous intramurals champions including Augie’s Animals, Yellow Hydren and Kentucky Belle. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1975-76 Flag Football .Headquarters, Lambda Chi Alpha Turkey Trot (men) Fred Muir, independent Turkey Trot (women) .Kathy Van Meter, independent Volleyball (men) .Sigma Alpha Epsilon Volleyball (women) South Hall “Supremes” Tennis singles (men) . .Brian Humphrey, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .LaJuana Goatley and Kathy Bryant, College Republicans .Buster Tate, independent Janice James, independent Tennis doubles (women) Handball singles Racketball singles Tight end Steve Adkins runs for yardage in the flag football championship game between Headquarters and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Adkins said he previously played football for Knoxville (Tenn.) Catholic High School. 187] ntramurals Sports of sorts ...: primarily a “bunch of boys from Edmonson County’ won their second straight basket- ball title by defeating the Pearce-Ford Hustlers 72-54 in early March. Malibu Beach fell behind early in the game but stormed back from a nine point deficit to lead by two at the half. The Hustlers moved to within four points with nine minutes left, but 15 straight points secured the win for Malibu. Malibu Beach outlasted the Knicks 58-52 in the finals of the independent division. Lambda Chi Alpha captured the fraternity championship by defeating Kappa Alpha Psi 51-40. In the dorm championship, Keen Hall was stopped by the Pearce-Ford Hustlers in a 54-45 game. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon East Hall player Toni Mudd valiantly tries to break up a pass by AOPi Sue Botts in the campus championship game of intramural basketball. Miss Botts said the AOPis practiced twice a week under the guidance of coach Mike Malinovsky (in foreground). 182 Intramurals and the Dutch Boys were the dominant teams in the men’s division of intramurals. Lambda Chi went to the semifinals in bas- ketball and tied for the football title. SAE won first in volleyball, a title they won for the second straight year. The Dutch Boys, a group of ex-swimmers, captured the swim- ming title and the wrestling title. In individual competition, members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured first in golf and badminton singles. Dave Compton and Steve Hooks took the golf title while the badminton crown went to Brad Cook. Lambda Chi member Mike Wyatt captured the table tennis singles title. Independents also made their presence known in the men’s division. Gary Walden won the horseshoe singles title, Buster Tate captured the handball singles title, Fred Muir placed first in the Turkey Trot, while Dan Ried and Mark Williams teamed to win the table tennis doubles title. Tez Butler, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, has participated in a number of intramural sports in his four years at Western. Besides playing baseball, soft- ball, football and other sports, Butler was a member of the SAE volleyball team which won the intramural championship for the second straight year. The senior accounting major from Edmonton said the main reason he got in- volved with intramurals was because of his participation in high school sports. “! played baseball, football and basketball in high school and it was just a carry-over from that,” he said. Butler said he thinks the intramural de- partment could upgrade its o fficiating sys- tem. ‘I think they need better officials {Ge While dribbling a worn basketball up the court in Diddle Arena, a short, petite 20-year- old woman barks signals to disorganized teammates. With a quick movement of her feet, the brown-haired guard moves swiftly across the court and under the basket for an un- contested lay-up. For Nancy Quarcelino, a junior physical education major from Madisonville, women’s intramural sports are a way of life. During this school year she competed in all events sponsored by the program with the exception of one. “Intramurals are my outlet,” she said. “To me, if all | ever had to do was go to classes, life would be very dull,” added Miss Quar- celino. She is presently serving as intramural president and head of gameofficiating. From both sides of the fence According to Miss Quarcelino, being an intramural officer does not hinder her in any way when she participates in any of the events. “The only reason | am intramural president is because the other people in- volved with intramurals wanted someone on their level to preside over the meetings,” she said. “lf anything, being an intramural officer is an advantage because if someone doesn't understand something they can come up and ask me,” added Miss Quarcelino. Even though she sometimes gets mad if one of her teams is not doing well, Miss Quarcelino said she mainly tries to have fun while playing intramurals. “The officials of the game can't see everything,” she said. ‘Even though | do get pretty mad sometimes, | am mostly out there to have fun,” she added. Although she has been a member of Western’s women’s golf team for three years, Miss Quarcelino did not compete in golf or any other sport in high school. Miss Quarcelino said that she was not very involved in high school P.E. programs. “We only had one varsity sport for women at my high school and that was track. | was really into music at that time and | played in the band,” she said. “Since both band and track practiced after school, | had to make a choice and took band,” she added. Miss Quarcelino was also a member of the marching band at Western for two years. Golf, the first sport that Miss Quarcelino learned, remains her favorite. She said, “My whole family plays golf and | just sort of grew up with it.” She is the course record holder at the Lakeshore County Club in Madisonville. The health education minor attributes her dedication to physical education and athletics as a result of the lack of both in high school. ‘| saw how bad it was and | wanted to make it better,’ she said. After graduation, Miss Quarcelino said she sould like to go into teaching with her ultimate goal being to become a coach. After receiving her bachelor’s degree from Western, she said she plans to attend graduate school. Getting her master’s degree would enable her to coach and teach on a college level. “| would like to do graduate work at the University of Arizona,” she said. According to Miss Quarcelino, music and sports are an important part of her life. “| think that music and sports will both be a part of me for as long as | live,” she said. Intramural sports are an important part of Nancy Quarcelino’s life. She said, “Intramurals are my outlet.” In this game she dribbles for the Phi Mus against the Alpha Xi Delta ‘‘B” team. The Phi Mus won 40-0 The New York Knicks and the UCLA Bruins had counterparts in Western's intramural basketball as teams with similar names met in a spring match. The Knicks’ Geoffrey Grimes pivots in the game which was won by his team in overtime INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1975-76 Badminton singles (men) .Brad Cook, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Badminton doubles (women) .Nancy Quarcelino and Brenda Chapman, independent Basketball (men) .Malibu Beach Basketball (women) . .East Hall Basketball free throw .Trina Alley, Chi Omega Table tennis singles (men) .Mike Wyatt, Lambda Chi Alpha Table tennis doubles (men) .Dan Reid and Mark Williams, independent Table tennis doubles (women) .Martha Peters and Joanne Wohlleb, Alpha Omicron Pi 188 ntramurals 164) Sports of sorts «on: in some of the sports.” he said. Bruce Edwards, a middle linebacker for Headquarters, said too much time is spent pondering over rules. ‘They just spend en- tirely too much time on the rules instead of playing the games,” he said. ‘Next year they are going to eliminate kick-offs because they feel too many people are being injured. | think they won't have as many people playing because of it,” said Edwards. “Getting hurt is just one of the risks involved if you want to play,” he added. Buster Tate, who won the handball singles title, said he thought an improvement in the program would be higher pay for refereeing. While Title IX assured the women their Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has had a bowling team since 1965, according to member Mark Martin. Martin, Mark Tem- pleton and SAE Mike Smither watch as Sigma Alpha Epsilon bowls the Lambdas in intramural competition. The Lambdas won all four games played in the series against other Gréeks. Church camp and summer vacations gave Mayfield fresh- man Beth Wilson a chance to practice archery. Miss Wilson, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, rests from action in a sorority meet. This was her first year for competing in intra- mural archery. She also competed in billiards and tennis. Intramurals equality concerning intramural events, most women participants were more concerned over the decision of which groups were go- ing to win the intramural group and individual titles. In the Greek division, a close battle was waged by the Phi Mus, AOPis and the Alpha Xi Deltas. East Hall and Central Hall were the top competitors for the independent group title. In the first intramural action of the school year, Central Hall defeated Phi Mu for the softball campus championship in_ the women’s. division. The score of the championship game was 14-5. The independents also took the second campus championship as_ the South Supremes defeated Alpha Omicron Pi in the finals of the volleyball tournament. South won two games in the finals by scores of 6-4 and 15-7. Tennis doubles, the next fall sport title, was won by the Young Republicans team of LaJuana Goatley and Kathy Bryant. They won the title by defeating the Phi Mu team of Nancy Quarcelino and Leslie Shearer. The Central Hall team of Nancy Quarcelino and Brenda Chapman won the badminton doubles title. Second place went to Debbie Detenber and Karen King of Alpha Xi Delta. Kathy Van Meter of McLean Hall won the Turkey Trot championship in a time of 6:48. Phoebe Denton of Phi Mu finished second while Miss Quarcelino, also of Phi Mu, finished third. The table tennis team of Martha Peters and Joanne Wohlleb gave Alpha Omicron Pi the campus championship. They defeated the Central Hall team of Linda Howard and SOC oN On; seatie © 4, BCS Sg Combining marriage, a job and school can become a problem, especially if one is involved in intramurals, as is LaJuana Goatley. Mrs. Goatley and her partner Kathy Bryant, won the tennis doubles crown. Janice James. Miss Quarcelino won the campus archery title for Phi Mu by defeating the recreation club’s representative, Janice James. Miss Quarcelino scored 152 out of a possible 180 to win the title. Miss James scored 144 points out of 180. Miss James again finished at the top of the standings by winning the singles title. Playing in her seventh match of the tournament, Miss James defeated Rhetta Froedge of Alpha Xi Delta. The team of Renae Sayre and Linda Powlenko won the campus billiards championship edging the Phi Mu team com- posed of Winnie McConnell and Sheree Daniels. Trina Alley of Chi Omega won the campus free throw championship. She made 14 out of 20 free throw attempts. Joanna James racketball of East Hall finished a close second, making 13 out of 20 attempts. In the campus championship for women, East Hall defeated Alpha Omicron Pi. East was led by Tina Fletcher in the 46-10 -victory. Alpha Omicron Pi squeezed past the Alpha Xi Delta ‘“A’’ team to gain the finals. Rodes-Harlin Hall took East down to the final minutes in another semifinal game before bowing 33-27 in overtime. After the basketball tournament was completed, an all-star game between the sororities and the independents was played. One player was chosen from each of the independent and Greek teams. In addition to this, one more player was chosen from each of the top Greek teams. Reasons for female students entering intramurals varied. “| got interested in intramurals because | played a lot in high school,” said Sandy Robbins, a freshman member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. “They're really a lot of fun, and they're also a good way to meet other Greeks and independents,” she added. Although Janice James enjoyed a great deal of success in the individual events, she said she prefers team sports. “In team sports you can just get more actively involved than you can in individual sports,” she said. “| think the intramural department is do- ing a good job, especially since they are getting some coed sports,” said Tutti Hayes. Miss Hayes served as head of officials along with Nancy Quarcelino. She is also in her third year as a member of Western's women’s tennis team. “| guess one of the reasons | like intra- murals is because it gives me a sense of belonging,” she added. @) INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1975-76 Softball .Central Hall Archery .Nancy Quarcelino, Phi Mu Billiards doubles .Renae Sayre and Linda Powlenko, West Hall .David Compton and Steve Hooks, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf Horseshoe singles .Gary Walden, independent Swimming .Dutch Boys Wrestling .Dutch Boys Practices held every week one hour before intra- mural games proved beneficial for the AOPis as the sorority captured the campus crown in volleyball. Jan Moody, who prepares to hit the ball, said she likes to play intramural volleyball because it ‘isn’t rough.” Central Hall player Carol Traeger runs for a score while Phi Mu catcher Sally Krueger defends home base in the campus softball championship of intra- murals. Miss Traeger, whose team won the game, said she also participated in intramural volleyball 13S ntramurals get some face make-up for Halloween from Deborah Chapman, a senior mass communications major. Miss Chapman was a student in a stage make-up class which went to the lab school to both practice their art and entertain the children. | Kindergarten children at the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School ; : Academics Editor — Debbie Gibson contributing writers: Tom Beesley) fae) (a ee ee 257 Tom Catidill 27 i Ss = Ree re ate ee 192-197 ; Debbie Harvey piu) ccscsmncpeiks eas cee seine we ae eo 232 Connie Holmane ses semen oi eee 223,225, 229,238, 246 Mary) Lynn McCub bin ite see een ese 221 Karen. McNally) Wr as 2 eet ee eee ee 188-191 Henry Royseys sie os pen Ge ee ee 218 Reba-Shoulders:, «0. sa 5 PRs ee be, ge 259 Mike.White pth tesco Be oe ee 226,249,254 Maribeth Williams.) 0) =e pee ree ee cae 253 Kathy’ Whitson’. 2 8c penn “6 et ee 235 special features: Board:of, Regents 3 sme 1 OS President Downing: ‘Portrait of a President” .... .192 This year’s academic section went be- Group piano: “Tempotantrums” ......... . .223 yond merely reporting that classes did exist. A closer look was taken to show Magazine and feature writing: “A new kind of sales how students got involved with their pitch’ 2. 2.8 ee es classes and the work they put in on them. Most spreads contain a featurized arti- es; : 3 cle on an interesting or unusual class in Stage make-up: ‘’An art with many faces FEN 0k Sos OA the respective college or department. ; = ‘3 Some of the classes are new, others have Gourmet cooking: ‘’Spicing up the ho-hum of food” . .232 been taught for years. But they are all classes which deviate from the norm — Death education: ‘Facing the future’ ...... . .235 that is they present material from a new angle, or cover material that is not tra- Figure improvement: ‘Goodbye inches, hello curves” .238 ditionally taught in a classroom. Whenever possible, each student was Busing: “Nobody wins when you lose your cool” . . .243 asked why he was taking the class and y : : what he hoped to do with the knowledge easy re after graduation. Shock probation: “A second chance ees. ee 46 In the administration section, probes : : : were added concerning problems and Agriculture 101: “City slicker vs. country cousin” . . .254 events which affected students, especial- ly this year. A special six-page focus was done on President Downing including his work, home life, and outside activities. The regents controversy was covered by an in-depth report. Other decisions were also included. For some students, this year’s classes were more interesting, the professors were better and they made better grades. Yet for other students, this year’s classes were no different that previous years, and their grades no better. Without a doubt, each class and each professor affected each student differently. A birthday is cause for both celebration and reunion. Ann Downing Patterson blows out the candles on her 24th birthday cake. With her to celebrate on Jan. 27, were her father, President Dero Downing, and hus- band Ray, among others. 186 Academics d the scenes l Look beh Ted Academics THE REGENTS: 4 Ghisieec. ote ee Oat 186 Board of Regents YEAR UNLIKE ANY OTHER uch like any other year, the Board of Regents in 1976 considered the usual matters of surplus funds; degree programs and the budget. Also like previous years, one major issue domi- nated the meetings. Unlike other years, the prevailing issue this year was the faculty-oriented tenure question instead of the past student con- cerns involving housing or concerts. The tenure controversy began on April 25, 1975. At the April Board of Regents meeting, 30 faculty members received ten- ure. The word was later defined as “‘a con- dition of employment that protects a faculty member from being dismissed for arbi- trary reasons.” However, at the same meeting, four fac- ulty members received one-year terminal contracts in place of tenure. Of these four, two chose to appeal the decision. They were Dr. George Dillingham, assistant professor of secondary education, and Dr. Raul Pa- dilla of the foreign languages department. The case resulted in a split between the board and the administration (and also among the board members themselves). Questions about tenure were raised. What is tenure? Does it constitute employment? Can the board act without a recommenda- tion from the president? Cam The Jan. 31 meeting of the regents showed an in- crease in audience members. The board voted to ap- prove the concept of a faculty senate and to initiate the removal of buildings on recently purchased prop- erty at 15th and Center Streets. Student regent Steve Henry talks to Harry Largen, vice-president for business affairs, about the possib- ility of using unencumbered funds for upperclass- men scholarships. Henry’s push aided regent approval of the requests for an additional $25,000 yearly from the College Heights Foundation for this purpose. 189 Board of Regents posnagonrtengie AW given Board of Regents ) ¢ UNLIKE ANY OTHE Slowly the answers emerged. At a board meeting on July 26, members voted 5 to 3 to rescind an earlier decision denying Dillingham and Padilla tenure. In so doing, the board acted without the recommendation of President Dero Downing. This move alone evoked many legal ques- tions. In an August letter to the regents, Down- ing asked the board to join him in seeking clarification of the statutory requirements regarding employment of faculty members. In a closed one-hour session, the members voted unanimously to seek the state at- cont. The meetings of Oct. 25 and Jan. 31 proved to have varied significance for President Dero Downing. The tenure issue dominated the October meeting. Downing interrupted a discussion between regents Dr. W. R. McCormack and John L. Ramsey to assure the regents the attorney general's opinion regarding tenure was an “intormal one.” In the January meeting, additional scholarships were approved after Downing said the College Heights Foundation could fund them. torney general's opinion on the issue. In an opinion issued by Robert Cheno- weth, assistant attorney general, he said, “lf the president does not recommend a fac- ulty member for tenure, the board of regents cannot grant tenure to such (a) faculty mem- ber, even by unanimous vote.” One regent, Dr. W.R. McCormack, sought his own opinion on the matter from two Bowling Green attorneys. In a memorandum to the regents, Down- ing said his reason for recommending against tenure for Padilla resulted from written recommendations by Dr. Raymond Cravens, vice-president for academic affairs, Dr. Rob- ert Mounce, dean of Potter College, and Dr. Carol Brown, head of the foreign languages department. The final outcome of the tenure question was settled on Oct. 25 in a three-hour meeting of the regents. After six yes’s and four no’s the matter ended. Padilla was refused tenure, and Dil- lingham was assigned to another department where he will be re-evaluated for tenure. Ironically, at the same time the Padilla and Dillingham cases were being evaluated, the university's new tenure policy was pre- sented to the regents for approval. The new policy, proposed by Downing, established a grievance procedure for faculty members who would possibly question the board’s decision regarding their personal tenure. In other action during the year, the regents approved the bicentennial budget re- quest of state funds. It was subsequently submitted to the State Council on Public Higher Education. The request was for $36.4 million for 1976-77 and $39.3 million for 1977-78. A separate capital expenditures request included $3.9 million for construction of an agricultural exposition center, $3 million for renovation and expansion of the Kentucky Building, $441,000 for the renovation of Snell Hall, $150,000 for outdoor recreation facilities, and $100,000 for a pedestrian overpass near University Boulevard and the L N Railroad. The board voted to approve the expendi- ture of $684,075 of surplus funds from the 1974-75 budget. Included in the expendi- tures were $204,000 for equipment in capi- tal outlay to the respective colleges of the university, $30,000 for improvements in parking and outdoor recreation on the south end of the campus, $35,000 for library materials, $21,500 for magnetic locks for the exterior of doors of dormitories, $20,000 for new and expanded programs, and $6,000 for supplementa! contingency for each col- lege. As part of the 1962 master plan of the university, the board purchased four pieces of property on Center Street and one on 15th Street. In so doing, it eliminated the only competitive business to the campus- based bookstore. The purchased area is part of a buffer zone in the master plan. Approval was given to recommendations from the Academic Council, including an area of concentration in broadcast engineer- ing technology, a major in journalism, and a major in hotel and motel management. A delayed evaluation of the administra- tiorr, scheduled at the beginning of the fall semester, was discussed by the regents later in the spring. The evaluation was delayed because of doubts expressed by several regents over the handling of the results. Dr. Tom Madron of the Western faculty was in charge of the evaluation procedure. It was conducted at an estimated cost of $6,000. A concert appeals committee was also set up by the regents to provide an outlet for students regarding the selection of con- certs. It was to be channeled through and with the student affairs office. According to student regent Steve Henry, however, the proposed committee set up by the regents provided ‘very little student power.” Board members during the year were J. David Cole, a Bowling Green attorney; Ron- ald W. Clark, Holt, Rinehart and Winston textbook company representative from Frank- lin; John L. Ramsey, retired assistant super- intendent from Fern Creek, and Albert Ross, manager of the Union Underwear Co. in Campbellsville. Other members were faculty regent Dr. William Buckman; Dr. W. Gerald Edds, a physician from Calhoun; Dr. Chalmer P. Embry, an Owensboro dentist; Hugh Poland, an executive with the San Francisco Giants professional baseball team; Dr. McCormack, a Bowling Green physician, and Henry. Eddswas named chairman oftheboard in a special vote of the regents early in the fall semester. He succeeded Ross in the post. @ Intently listening to the discussion of the tenure issue by the Board of Regents are Raul Padilla, his wife Ann, George Dillingham and his wife Mary. At this Oct. 25 regents meeting, Dillingham received a con- tract extension, Padilla did not. 191 Board of Regents TERE TRAN LRN IEE OE one a Mere Roltisarmct V9 HE RD Gt es RNIN, ounabintauinneynuivne AN Neate Nk oa mee oc he RELRES FS, Few Westerners ever get the chance to view the president in a personal life context. The Talisman goes “behind the scenes” to present a unique Portrait of a PRESIDENT E ary in the morning, President Dero Downing enters Wetherby Administration Building, often carrying a handful of paper cups, a discarded newspaper, an empty can. Downing generally walks to work, crossing the campus from his home on State Street to his office. As he walks, he often stoops to pick up litter he sees along the way, so that when he arrives at work a visitor might mistake him for a maintenance man if it were not for his well-dressed, businesslike ap- pearance. “Many a morning I’ve seen him come in the door with any trash he can find on his walk from home,” said Rhea Lazarus, staff assistant in the office of the president, who has known Downing since playing basketball under him at College High in the late 1940s. “He doesn't want others to have a negative attitude toward the appearance of the campus.” Western's image in all areas, not just the appearance of the campus, is of deep con- cern to Downing, who in his seventh year as president, probably faces more pressures than any other president in the university's history. Lazarus described the pressure as ‘‘like a whipsaw. He’s getting it from both ends, from students, the Board of Regents, faculty, athletics, finances. There’s no way you can avoid making people mad in such a position. You've just got to give both ends assurances you're trying, working for the long-range benefit of the university.” Downing is honest, Lazarus said, ‘as hon- est as anyone I’ve ever met... He’s so concerned with the image and well-being of Western, almost to a fault. He loves to fish, but he won't go; he just won't leave Western in the sense of getting away for a few days or weeks. He has a complete involvement and commitment toward seeing Western attain that elusive greatness,” Lazarus said. Criticism of the university hurts Downing personally, Lazarus said. “With his deep personal feeling and commitment to West- On Jan. 18, 1976, the State Street United Methodist Church held its annual President's Day. Downing titled his address “Life’s Anchor Posts.” Although the presi- dent and his wife, the former Harriet Yarnell, have been attending the church since they were students at West- ern in the early ‘40s, this special day was started after Downing took over the office of president at Western. Photos by Bob Coffey ern, if there is anything that on the surface ever causes adverse feelings about Western, it hurts him . . . Anytime there’s an attitude that can be negative to the institution, it hurts him.” Downing admits the pressures of his job are sometimes great, but he never complains and he seldom criticizes others. When the - Board of Regents voted against the president in the tenure case of two faculty members, a highly unusual occurrence, the pressure seemed to increase. At times during the year, some board members openly disagreed with the president. Yet, when asked about his relationship with the board, Downing said, ‘| have a close personal friendship with many members of the board. | have found a great deal of pleasure in working with a group such as the board in attempting to bring about desired improvements, working toward the quality in all our endeavors that we feel is so im- portant. “Anytime you have the diverse activities and share in the overall responsibility for developing sound policy, when implementing those policies in an institution as large and as complex as Western, there will undoubt- edly arise differences of opinion and there will be some areas in which all viewpoints are not one and the same.” When asked if the pressure could ever become so great that he would consider resigning, Downing said, “Invariably, as the years go by, you feel absolutely that your problems and frustrations must surely be worse than anyone else’s in the world. Dur- ing these times, | pause and think about the attractiveness of teaching full-time. How- ever, this feeling is no different from the feeling | had in any other job, and despite this feeling, there’s a great deal of gratifica- tion that comes from the opportunity to work with people through this capacity.’ Downing’s work day usually begins shortly f43 As president, one of Downing’s highest priorities is educational policy. At a Council on Public Higher Ed- ucation meeting in Frankfort, Downing discusses several agenda items with his assistant, Dr. Paul Cook. 198 The President PINE SINDNEIN TL after 7 a.m. and ends between 5 and 6 in the afternoon. In reality, “It seldom if ever ends,” Downing said. “| spend an average of four or five evenings a week participating in some university-related program or activity. There's hardly any place | ever go without repre- senting Western Kentucky University, either officially or unofficially,” he said. As president, Downing said he seeks to “bring about the kind of combined effort that will result in making Western stronger and better.” However, he downplays his individual role in the development of the university. “lam well aware of the fact that the accomplishments of any single individual if taken by themselves would be relatively insignificant. There’s really not a great deal any one person can do. “Whatever success we (Western) might achieve certainly must come as a result of many individual efforts that are coordinated and combined to bring about quality educa- tional opportunities,’’ he said. Dr. Wilburn Jones, associate professor of mathematics, was a teacher at the old uni- versity training school (College High) when Downing was director of the school (1956- 59). Jones, who remains a close friend of Downing, said Downing never has been one to complain. “He doesn't tell other people his problems. He accepts responsibility and tries to act accordingly,”’ Jones said. “He doesn’t run around and cry on other people’s shoulders.” Jones said, ‘From the very beginning, I’ve been impressed by several things about President Downing. One is his well-organized approach to things, his careful planning. “Another trait, and one of the most im- pressive, is that he’s a good Christian man. He practices his principles in everything he does. I’ve never observed him step out of his role as a good Christian man. “Finally, he’s kind and considerate, but firm. He showed all those characteristics as director of the training school, and at this distance, | think he’s still a well-organized, well-planned administrator.” Downing is a deeply sensitive man, Jones said, and occasionally the sensitivity shows through. When Downing left College High to come to the main campus as registrar, students at the training school held an as- sembly in Downing’s honor, and presented him with a going-away present. “He stood there before them and cried,” Jones said. “He was that sensitive over their concern for his leaving.” Downing’s sensitivity and his concern for others probably stem from his family en- vironment, Dr. Paul Cook, assistant to the president, said. ‘Not only his immediate family, but also his extended family, is very close. This closeness carries over into his dealings with people in general.” Still, the demands of his job make it im- possible for Downing to spend as much time with his family as he would like. “| have neglected some of the family responsibilities, obligations and opportunities. But | have a very understanding and extremely devoted wife who has been equally committed to Western. In many respects she has, through 194) Downing follows a tense moment during the Home- coming football game with friends Harold H. Helm, brother of Margie Helm, and Herbert J. Smith, president of American National Bank of Bowling Green and acting The President regent of the Ogden College Foundation. Although ‘Morehead led 10-0 at halftime, Western quarterback Steve Larimore engineered two scoring drives in the second half, giving the Toppers a 14-10 win. her support and understanding, made every- thing possible.” Downing met Harriet Yarnell, a native of Arkansas, while both were students at West- ern in the early 1940s. They were married in October 1943, the year that Downing graduated. World War II was raging at the time, and Downing joined the Navy. His ship was part of the D-Day invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944. Following the war, Downing returned to Bowling Green and was hired by Western to coach and teach physical education and health at College High. (He had majored in math and physical education.) He later be- came a full-time math teacher at the school and was named director in the fall of 1956. Downing was university registrar from 1959 to 1963, when he was named dean of admissions. He also was named assistant to President Kelly Thompson that year, and {@ i At the inauguration of Gov. Julian Carroll, Downing chats with U.S. Senator Walter “Dee” Huddleston. The ceremony was held Dec. 9, 1975 in Frankfort. The president and his family celebrate the 24th birthday of his daughter, Anne Downing Patterson. The Jan. 27, 1976 party included Downing’s son Alex, wife Harriet (serving cake), daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Patterson and son-in-law, Ray Patterson, a Western graduate. 19d The President RS ONL ES Roccaaty as dah� oi Laraaainedatcabaieneietatdentio: area ieatineastetaemaeaantommeen PINE SIUIBNEIN es the next year was given added duties in the business affairs office. Downing then was named dean of business affairs and, later, vice-president for business affairs. He suc ceeded Thompson as president in 1969. The Downings have five children and five grandchildren. Daughters Kathryn and Anne and son Dero are married; Kathryn has three children and Dero, two. A daughter, Eliza- beth, is a senior at Bowling Green High School, and a son, Alex, is in the fourth grade at Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School. Throughout the years, Downing has main- tained a strong religious faith, beginning with his childhood in Monroe and Hart coun- ties and continuing through the present. “| am firm in my belief that all of us need to have anchor posts in life. To me one of the During the inaugural ceremony, Downing and his wife, Harriet, visit with Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hill, past president of Kentucky State University. The governor invited past and present presidents of state-supported universities to the installation held in the state capitol most reliable anchor posts is religious faith that is sustained, nourished and strengthened through active participation in a church. “| would not imply by that remark there are not — committed Christians who might lead an exemplary life with no church ties... but it is for me a very meaningful source of spiritual sustenance and a source of strong and lasting friendships,” Downing | said. His religious and moral beliefs have in- fluenced his performance as president. “Your basic values are one of the significant factors in any endeavor,” he said. “These values shape your attitudes and determine your standards.” - Religion gives Downing an extra source of strength in dealing with the demands of his job, Lazarus said. “Anyone who has be- liefs in anything can build up within himself the ability to withstand pressure in other areas where he might take a stand,” Lazarus said. The job pressures generally have not affected his health, Downing said. However, Downing has experienced several health problems since 1969, and some have re- quired hospitalization. In 1969, Downing was hospitalized so varicose veins could be stripped from his right leg. While still recovering from that operation, Downing said he “pushed himself too hard” and a blood clot developed in one of his lungs. ‘| had some difficulty in bounc- ing back from that as rapidly as | would like,” Downing said, although he did recover eventually. In the last couple of years, Downing has Downing relaxes over a fast game of table tennis in the basement of the president’s home. Although Downing says his son beats him about one-third of the time, he also admits 10-year-old Alex is winning more of their games. Alex attends Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School. Meeting and greeting friends of the university is a major part of the president's responsibility. Following the experienced serious sinus and_ bronchial problems resulting from allergies. He is now under the treatment of a physician in Kansas City and has “experienced improvement,” he said. Downing said he has not been as active physically in recent years as he would like. “| used to be very active, but now I’m mostly tied up with work indoors.” Downing likes to fish, and Jones used to be one of his fishing partners. “There isn’t too much time for that anymore, though,’ Jones said. For the future of Western, Downing sees “a never-ending quest for academic excel- lence and our continued reallocation of re- sources to better meet the needs. One of the great things about an institution of higher learning is its daily changing and revolving life.” As the university changes, Cook, Lazarus and Jones have confidence in Downing’s ability to direct the change. ‘He's one of the hardest working persons I’ve ever had any dealings with,” Cook said. “You know that anything he’d ask you to do, he’s either done himself or is willing to do. This is a source of encouragement to those of us who work with him, and is part of the reason that | respect him greatly as president,” Cook said. Lazarus said, “He dedicates himself 110 per cent to his job; I’ve never known him to back off from any task. He’s human, and he makes mistakes, but he is willing to admit them and accept the responsibility for them. His attitude toward Western is one of com- plete dedication. He lives, breathes, and is consumed with the welfare of Western.” Jones said, “| have the highest regard for him. He’s a good president, a good family man, a good church man. He’s a good man, and I’m extremely happy to have known him.” Hanging of the Green ceremony on Dec. 3, 1975, Downing visits with two loyal Western fans. IS The President 198 Under The big Top Dr. Paul Cook works with a lot of dif- ferent people because he has to. Along with his lengthy title of assistant to the President for Resources Management and Director of the Budget, a long list of duties is included. As an assistant, Cook performs many of the duties the President himself undertakes. “It’s interesting working with President Dero Downing, Cook said. ‘‘There’s nothing too unimportant for him to do, no matter what the task.” The administrator's biggest responsibility, however, is his work with the university budget. “It’s a big job and it requires a lot of compromising with a lot of people,” he said. He further explained that his work with the budget has been in a period of transition from Dr. Harry Largen’s office. Now that Cook has additional responsi- bilities, he finds that the time he spends with students is more limited. ‘‘l really miss the opportunity to spend some time with stu- dents and | miss teaching itself,’ he said. Since Cook was a history teacher, the emphasis on the nation’s recent bicentennial has especially intrigued him. “Some people may think the celebrations are becoming too commercialized,” he said, ‘but free enter- prise is one of the things this country upholds.” “I think the bicentennial is a fine thing, and whether or not it is becoming too commercialized is beside the point — the whole purpose is to stir up pride in our national heritage,’ Cook said. Students do not have to work as hard Administration today to receive financial help as they did ten years ago, according to Georgia Bates, executive secretary of the College Heights Foundation and secretary to the Board of Regents. Students today, however, have more opportunities, she explained. With world changes rapidly taking place, Miss Bates said everyone has more prob- lems. “Attitude has a lot to do with it. You are in a much better position to cope with problems if you are fair in your dealings with others,” she said. Miss Bates considers the bicentennial “a heritage we should all recognize.’ Miss Bates said she does not think the celebra- tion is occurring too early. ‘We have to allow time to get into the swing of it,” she said. An enjoyable part of the job for Miss Bates is student contact. ‘We feel really close to the student body,” she said. “Many students come in now for personal visits.” When Dr. Kelly Thompson resigned as Western's president seven years ago, he did not leave the University. He just volunteered for a different job. The former executive head now holds two titles, president emeritus and president of the College Heights Founda- tion. As president emeritus, Thompson's job involves advising President Downing and his Traditional secretarial work is only part of the job for Georgia Bates, executive secretary-treasurer of the College Heights Foundation, as she also manages scholarship funds and gifts to the university. When the typing chore becomes necessary, however, Miss Bates said she prefers to use an IBM executive typewriter. | sé administrative staff on long-range plans concerning expansion. His position with the College Heights Foundation deals with financial problems directly involving the student. Thompson is responsible for the development of emergency loans, scholar- ships and other forms of financial aid for Western students. He said, “Changing times bring changing interests, but year after year students are faced with identical problems. Years ago, students would borrow $25 to tide them over for awhile; today they have to ask for $200.” A former Western student who once sought financial aid from the College Heights Most interaction with students has been lost in his new position as assistant to the president for resources management and director of the budget, said Dr. Paul Cook. Total interaction is not lost, however, as he employs a student secretary, Dianne Hargis, a senior secretarial science major from Bowling Green. Foundation himself, Thompson said the change in the economy has deeply affected. the financial aid picture. Thompson said the foundation has $45,000 in scholarship aid and explained that the financial aid is made possible through donations from alumni, friends, wills and from campus operations and investment returns. Legalities often enter into university dealings, and when they arise at Western, William Bivin. university attorney, steps in. Although Bivin does not participate in courtroom cases, he is involved in other legal areas. The attorney gives full-time counsel to the university on matters such as interpreting federal and state statutes and deciding whether court cases are applicable to the operation of the university. Bivin also advises students on personal legal matters, but he said he cannot rep- resent individual students since his duty remains with the university itself. Commenting on the national 200th birth- day celebration, Bivin said, “Even though our nation’s economy is down, the bicentennial is too significant to pass without a celebra- tion.” He said an institution that has lasted as long as the United States should definitely have recognition. Speaking from experience as a classroom teacher and dean, Dr. John Minton said, “| have a feeling for the aca- demic side of student life, which is the main side of student life.” According to Minton, work with student affairs (Associated Student Government, for example), puts him in constant contact with student concerns and policies and indirect contact with students themselves. Associated with the title is the direction of such areas as public relations, university- school relations, health services, alumni and placement and certain aspects of the athletic programs. Minton said he sees the tight budget as a problem since program expansion is limited. “It (allocation) presents a challenge. We must establish priorities,” he said. Comparing the students of today to the time when he was a student, Minton said there are more programs available and more financial security for students today. He also said, however, that he feels the demands on “today’s student are greater. Concerning the bicentennial, Minton said that even with its negative points, it should be observed. He said the celebration is not too commercialized although the nature of the times will put some of it on a com- mercialized basis. Citing unemployment as a key problem facing a graduating student today, Rhea Lazarus said, ‘The students should be more alert to job market needs when choosing a major. Some fields are currently much more saturated than others, thus reducing employ- ment opportunities for that field.” Lazarus said that needs change quickly, especially in the education areas. “During one particular year, we may need the social sciences and the next year that area may be filled.” As a staff assistant to President Downing, Lazarus takes phone calls for the president, handles requests and answers mail. “My specific duties at the university aren't clearly defined; each day is different.” His position is one of a liaison be- tween the Department of Public Safety and the president's office. Lazarus is particularly pleased with the new student patrol. ‘It’s good supplementary coverage, not just a ticket writing patrol,” he said. Lazarus said many times the president's office receives mail requests that actually should be directed elsewhere. ‘They may not know exactly whom to contact but they do know there is a president. When a problem channels this way | try to solve it,” he said. Reflecting on the country’s bicentennial, Lazarus said he does not expect much stu- dent involvement. The assistant said, “The enthusiastic people would be older or younger, but the college student has too many other things to think about.” ‘Com The fondest memory of 47 years at Western for Dr. Kelly Thompson was ‘the news from Dr. Cherry in 1929 that | had been selected to be a field repre- sentative for the school. Had it not been for this, the rest would not have happened,” he said. Thompson is now president-emeritus of Western and president of the campus-based College Heights Foundation. As a part of his job, William Bivin, University attorney, reviews a law volume of Kentucky Decisions. Away from the office, Bivin enjoys reading John McDonald detective stories featuring Travis McGee. Substituting for President Downing when he cannot attend a meeting is one of the duties of Dr. John Minton as vice-president for administrative affairs. A former history professor and dean, Minton said he still maintains indirect contact with students through: his responsibilities with student affairs Sporting a golf handicap of seven, Rhea Lazarus, assistant to the president, opts for practice in his backyard instead of making one of two weekly trips to a course. Lazarus has been playing golf since his college graduation and also enjoys the intermittent hobbies of hunting, fishing and home gardening. 199 Administration UNder THE biG TOp The average person might be a little surprised to learn there is a morgue in the Wetherby Administration Building. There is really no need to be alarmed, however, be- cause it is not a place where the university sends students who do not make the grade. It is only Don Armstrong's “black and white morgue’ of photographs for use in his job as director of public relations. Armstrong said he uses these photo- graphs in a ‘working partnership” with his staff for the various items of publication his office produces, including news releases, brochures, features and the Western Alumnus, the alumni magazine. As an administrator, Armstrong said it is getting increasingly harder to work out a budget. “Envelopes and paper have tripled in cost during the last three years,” he said. “Explosive inflation has made it difficult to formulate a budget that means anything.” Armstrong said the alumni magazine has been devoting space to the coming bicen- tennial celebration on both the state and national level. As a _ personal opinion, Armstrong said, ‘We need to celebrate the bicentennial for the same reason we need to celebrate birthdays. It is really important for human beings to have rituals.” Armstrong also commented on problems facing the graduate today. ‘We will be very fortunate if the job market has recovered sufficiently to give graduates an even break,” he said. “| hope they get at least a 50-50 break on job outlooks.” “| think | know enough about coaching to realize the differen ce between helping and interfering,” said former head basketball coach John Oldham in reference to his job as athletic director. Oldham is head of all varsity sports at Western as well as women’s sports. Women athletes were allocated 11 scholarships for the first time at Western for the 1975-76 school year. The Hartford native said he was glad the probation was finally lifted off the basketball team. He said there were now more op- portunities for exposure of the team and thought they would be motivated to a greater degree for this season. Under the probation which Western was slapped with, the school could not participate in any post-season play. Oldham said he usually teaches an activity class in a semester such as tennis. The athletic director said he enjoys teaching as much as anything he does and he said most of the coaches in the athletic department do teach. “If we realize the potential of such aids as computers, we can use them to provide mankind with valuable information and services,” said Curtis Logsdon, director of research and informational services, as he speculated about the future. “At a mere touch of a button we have a print-out listing of all the students for use in the index section of the Talisman,” he added. “This initial alphabeticalization process saves considerable time.” Formerly director of institutional research, Logsdon said since February 1975 he has “teamed up with the computer center’’ and Loaded down with belongings, Bryan Armstrong helps freshman Peggy Thompson move into Gilbert Hall. Meanwhile, Bryan's father, Public Relations Director Don Armstrong, greets Mrs. Betty Thompson, Peggy's mother. Bryan, a Bowling Green High senior, organized a luggage crew of 25 high school students to assist at residents moving into the women’s dormitories. been given his present administrative title. Logsdon said the reorganization of the computer center and research office has helped supply the campus with its need for information. He explained that the budget reduction was the deciding factor for the consolidation of the areas. Since the reorganizational effort, Logsdon said eight students on the work study pro- gram and four full-time programmers have been hired. The need for hiring extra workers has caused a deficit in the budget, according to the administrator, but the cost saved by combining machinery and resources of the two areas balanced the budget. “My administrative position in no way interferes with my interaction between my- self and the students,” Logsdon said. He teaches a musical acoustics class in addi- tion to his administrative duties. As a teacher, Logsdon said he has noticed that unfortunately, the students have lost respect for their counterparts, the professors and teachers. Commenting on the recent bicentennial celebrations, Logsdon declared, “The bi- centennial just doesn’t happen every other day. If the public realizes the historical sig- nificance of this celebration, it will not be- come too commercialized. Something like this isn’t celebrated in just one weekend.” Work with housing, university centers, all campus activities and organizations and the on-campus residence programs are the main aspects under Dean of Student Affairs Charles Keown’s supervision. Keown said he does not feel that the budget or economic situation has hindered any of these programs. “The approach we use is always on a need basis,” he said. ‘We always have justification for staffing and programs, and on that basis we only ask for what we must have,” he added. According to Keown, the operating costs for these programs are not different from last year, and no additional funds have been requested. As for the national economic scale, Keown said that too much money is being spent on the bicentennial celebration. ‘A lot of needs are not being met that should be met in our nation,” said Keown. ‘Millions of dollars are being spent on parades and new structures, and | don't know about our nation’s ability to do this,” he added. “The average student seems to have it easier than the ones did 10 years ago, but the better student still has to work the hardest,’ Keown said. Keown stated that the major problem today’s graduate faces is the possibility of not going into the field in which he is prepared. “| remember when | went to a national convention for the American College Personnel department. There was a guy there who had a degree to be a doctor, and he was applying to be a resident hall director,” Keown said. He attributes this situation primarily to the amount of gradu- ates on the job market. = A200 Administration Succeeding the late E.A. Diddle as head basketball coach in 1964 was John Oldham, present director of athletics. Oldham was head coach until 1971 and amassed an overall record of 146 wins against 46 losses. He said the highlight of his coaching career was “doing well in tournaments.” Five of his teams were involved in national post-season play over the years. Seated in front of a $500,000 computer system, Curtis Logsdon examines a print-out from the machine. Logsdon said that while an average computer print-out takes three to four minutes, a library shelf list can take as long as 10 hours. Coping with the problems of students is part of the job confront- ing Charles Keown as dean of student affairs. Robin Lee consults Keown about an on-campus job which resulted in a position as receptionist in the student affairs office. After registering late, Cornell Gipson gets Keown to help him work out a class schedule. “The job market for the college graduate is still very much depressed. It behooves all of us at the Uni versity to give all the assistance we can to our graduating students in their job search,” said Lee Robertson. As director of alumni affairs and placement ser- vices, Robertson aids the student search for jobs in a direct way. According to him, approximately 1,000 students held interviews on campus last year with visiting recruiters, a stable proportion to the number in previous years. When asked what qualities recruiters are looking for in a prospective employe, Robertson said, “Grades are vitally important, especially today. They are used as a means to eliminate students in job applications.” Robertson listed work experience as another asset for a student seeking a job. “If employers know that a student has worked to earn his college degree, it is an asset to the student,” he said. Recruiters also search for knowledge of th indi- vidual company. ‘A student should not come in and ask, ‘What does your company do?’ He should see what the company does and how he can fit in. A student has to sell himself.” Recruiters also search for knowledge of the indi- jobs and the fewer number of jobs as the two main problems facing a graduate today. ‘Students are as qualified or better qualified than they have ever been,’ he said. The administrator has noticed a swing back to conservatism in hair and clothing styles, and said he feels that students are turning back to a “middle-of-the-road” position. Several problems with recruiting were listed by Robertson. “The on-campus recruiting program is too limited for the number of students that are graduat- ing. The placement service must counsel students on ways for them to search and find the opportunities on their own,” he said. Commenting on the alumni program, Robertson said Western is unique in the loyalty that the alumni show to the university. He said that in the past the presidents of the university have felt that the alumni are a vital member of the total team of faculty, staff and students and that this has attributed to the success of the alumni program. More than 25,000 people are on the current alumni mailing list. Alumni are kept informed through the alumni magazine, other mailings, on-campus _ reunion programs and alumni club activities across the nation, Robertson said. Special plans for the alumni at Homecoming this year included honoring the golden anniversary class of 1925. The classes of 1950 and 1965 were also honored, as was the 1935 football team. Robertson was a member of the 1950 graduat- ing class. According to Robertson, “If we can’t celebrate the nation’s 200th anniversary we are missing the boat.” He considers this a time to reflect and examine what has made the country great in the past and possibly make the country greater in the future. After his first wedding as a father, Lee Robertson, director of alumni affairs and placement services, dances with his wife Joyce at the reception in the Alumni Center. The bride was his daughter, Mindy, and the groom was Steve Carter. The July 11 ceremony took place at the State Street Methodist Church. Zi] Administration UNder THE biG TOP “What was good for the students 10 or 15 years ago is not necessarily good now,” said Jim Pickens, director of university centers. Although students are here basically for the unchanging purpose of learning, Pickens said, their dress, language, outlooks and attitudes change annually. Pickens said he thinks Western has prepared itself for these changes and the university centers are geared to “best serve the students.” Pickens’ job entails the supervision of all activities which take place in Downing and Garrett Conference Centers, but he has no control over the food services or bookstore. According to Pickens, the food services have some control over the Downing Center be- cause it must be open at the same time. As job opportunities: become more dif- ficult, Pickens said he foresees the possi- bility of students specializing in one particular vocation. He said, “Employment has to be the concern of everybody.” Although students attend Western from 28 different states and several different foreign countries, the campus is mainly populated by people from Jefferson, Warren and Daviess counties, according to David Mefford, director of university-school relations. Developing and maintaining a good high school-college relationship is Mefford’s main job as director, he said. In order to do that, the department is divided into recruiting divisions. | Consisting of Western students, teams return to their respective high schools to recruit additional students. Mefford esti- mated that over 100 were involved in the student team program last year. Faculty, staff and alumni also return to visit high schools. Known as a “hometown committee,’ members return to serve as rep- resentatives in their hometown communities. “Each person follows up on names, com- municates with the school and, in general, sees that Western’s image is good and healthy,” Mefford said. “We touch 75 to 80 per cent of the student body every day in Downing Center and maybe more,” said Jim Pickens, director of university centers. Pickens is also coach of the Western baseball team. 202 Administration Probe A bright red, white and blue bicentennial bro- chure boasted that Western was “Doing More in ‘74,” but the university, through the efforts of Dean of Public Affairs Dee Gibson, has done even more to celebrate America’s bicentennial during this current academic year. Gibson is chairman of the bicentennial committee, and he, along with 11 faculty members from each college and two students, is responsible for the celebrations presented in Warren County, at Western and through the state, over a three-year span. Gibson explained that the committee’s activities are a free service to the community and Western. Working through the Kentucky Historical Events Celebration Commission, Gibson explained that he was “in constant correspondence with the state bicentennial office” in creating both entertaining and educational programs on Kentucky's heritage. Gibson said each state is taking what is traditional in its heritage and emphasizing it. Western faculty members have volunteered their time and knowledge of particular aspects of Kentucky's heritage to present lectures on such topics as ‘Early Kentucky Music,” “What Happened to Kentucky's Little Red School House,” and ‘Steamboating on the Green River.” According to Gibson, the lectures are being pre- sented to such groups as service clubs, school assemblies, professional organizations, nonprofit agencies and church congregations throughout the state. Gibson said that after one lecture has been given to a certain club or group meeting, the members request even more speakers. He attributed the demand for the bicentennial speakers to the “professional manner” of presentation. Gibson said he wanted the students “to have some input into the bicentennial celebrations too,” so two students were appointed to the committee in the fall of ‘75. Western students also wrote and acted in a Warren County bicentennial pageant in conjunction with the theatre department, while others presented special musical and dramatic events for the university. Gibson added that he was “very happy that the students chose ‘America’s Heritage’ as the Home- coming theme,” declaring that it was only natural. Another aspect of the committee’s plans, Gibson added, was the addition of ‘Our Kentucky Heritage,” Hedge-trimming is tedious work even though Dee Gibson only does it three times a year. The director of public affairs and community relations assumes total responsibility for all lawn work, although he admits that his wife, Betty, occasionally helps him. a series of films that deal with the development of many of Kentucky's folk trademarks such as sorghum making, quilting and basket weaving. The committee also presented exhibits in the Kentucky Building, organized art shows and sponsored musical programs about Kentucky’s heritage. Gibson said the committee will dwell more on the country’s heritage during the latter part of 1976. “‘That’s when our activities will culminate — especially on July 4th,” he added. “Establishing programs and starting from scratch were the hardest parts of being committee chairman,” Gibson said. ‘‘But now that we have the speakers, the programs, the distribution, things are running smoothly.” The budget was no problem, the ad- ministrator said. Expenditures for the bicentennial committee’s plans were taken from the general funds of the University budget. ‘’Since this is con- sidered to be a public and community service for a regional area, the director of the budget and vice- president of business affairs decided that a special budget should not be set aside,’ Gibson explained. Personally noting his feelings on the celebration, Gibson said, “We tend to forget, unfortunately, that we've got it made. We need something like the bicentennial to make us realize that it was the com- mon people, the little man, who worked so hard to make life easier for us.” A pair of conquistador stirrups are polished by Dr. Raymond Cravens, vice-president for academic affairs. Cravens purchased the stirrups on a 10-day trip he made to in- augurate a new technological project for Western in Bucaramanga, Colombia. A con- quistador colonist originally owned the saddle from which the stirrups were taken. Two weeks of prior work culminated at registration for Dr. Stephen House, registrar. With temperatures soaring in the 90's, short-sleeved House and Dr. Elmer Gray discussed the physical placement of the graduate college on the Diddle Arena floor Even though David Mefford’s garden is only one- fifth of an acre, he raises 20 different kinds of vegetables. Utilizing a small Ford garden tractor for plowing and cultivating, the director of university school relations said he finds corn and carrots the most difficult to grow of the vegetables he raises. According to Mefford, it would be hard to choose the most important form of recruiting the department does. “While personal re- cruiting is the most basic thing we do, all recruiting facets are vital,’ he said. Although he is not directly involved with students, the people under him are. The man is Dr. Raymond Cravens and his title is the vice-president for academic affairs and dean of the faculties. With this capacity, Cravens has people reporting to him on such topics as the library, television and publications. Cravens said that there was a failure of some academic programs and a difficulty in present program expansion because of a limited budget. When asked of his communication with students, the vice-president said he is in- volved the most with students on the Academic Council. ‘They've made some significant contributions for the students,” he said. The major problems facing a graduate to- day, Cravens said, are fitting what has been learned to a career and facing the demand of lifelong learning. With emphasis shifting from the Kentucky celebration to the national one, Cravens said some events are questionable, especi- ally with the commercialization attached to them. “The bicentennial is not commercial- ized on campus, however,’ Cravens said. His office is immaculate, the epitome of neatness and order. Each paper placed in the proper stack and the stacks neatly lined on the desk as if they were going to be inspected. But Dr. Stephen House, university regis- trar, describes each day as just the op- posite of his office. “| have such a tremendous amount of paperwork that if | don't keep ahead of it, it gets ahead of me quickly,” he said. As registrar, House has what he describes as ‘a sequence of duties.” ‘First there is registration, then the drop-add period, fol- lowed by the recording period and finally graduation.” This past summer a small scale version of a possible new registration process was undertaken by his office. Prior to the regular registration in August, 950 beginning fresh- men were registered early. A complete change-over from the Diddle Arena registration to what he calls an on- line terminal registration is being considered at the present time, but House would not speculate on the possibility of it becoming the standard registration process. To register students as the freshmen were registered would involve a computer opera- tion from a location such as the Garrett Conference Center and would be consider- ably more expensive, House said. “We register 12,000 to 13,000 people in three days,” he said. Over 1,600 transcripts are sent out some months. Cam 208 Administration UNder THE biG TOp “| was a student 20 years ago,” said Dr. Jim Davis, dean of faculty programs, as he elaborated upon the differences between students today and ten years ago. “Students today have it harder because they must achieve good job positions after graduation.” However, Davis said students have it easier because of grades. ‘Grades are higher. The average grade is a ‘B’ now and it keeps going up,” he said. Although Davis still teaches one geog- raphy class, he works mostly with the faculty. “The emphasis is to keep administrators in teaching positions,” Davis said. Besides teaching, Davis also acts as coordinator of faculty development programs, chairman of the faculty research committee and the student awards committee, director of faculty salary studies and coordinator of seminars on research and projects for teacher im- provement. After touring New England and seeing historic sites on a cultural loop bus ‘‘for 50¢ a day,” ODavis_ enthusiastically recalls numerous bicentennial preparations dem- onstrating that “this country has an awful lot to be thankful for.” Davis said that planning the bicentennial early was a good idea instead of trying to cram it all into one year. “What we are accomplishing now is going to be helpful to people in the future,” he said. “My job is primarily one of communi- cation,” said Admissions Director Thomas Updike. In his three years on the hill, Updike’s duties have ranged from public relations to counselor supervision. Although actual student confrontation is rare (“By the time | meet most of the kids, they no longer have any business at the office.”’), Updike nevertheless plays an important role in establishing a good college start. His office receives all admissions appli- cations, housing applications, health forms and other material necessary for enrollment. Updike also worked closely with the office of orientation which was responsible for the two freshman pre-registration sessions held in June 1975. “No longer is freshman orientation a one or two day period of time with a series of meetings. We now view orientation as a Administration continuous process beginning while a stu- dent is a senior in high school and continuing well into his freshman year,” stated Dr. Ronnie N. Sutton, dean of scholastic development. To demonstrate this broadened concept of orientation, a package of eight “Hilltopper’ newsletters was developed and mailed to freshmen periodically during the summer months and the fall semester. Sutton, along with student contributors, informed new students with articles on residence halls, food services, the campus libraries, the Greek system and the various administrative of- fices. Sutton said the “‘Hilltopper’’ en- deavored to answer questions that a new freshman seldom gets to ask before he moves into a dormitory and starts classes. Through Sutton’s office, new freshmen were also given a chance to avoid the often frightening and frustrating mass registration in Diddle Arena. Approximately 900 students came to the campus in mid-June to meet with an adviser, select courses and register. Relaxing and popular as the summer registration appeared to be, it was not with- out flaws. During the fall registration 60 to 70 per cent of the pre-registered freshmen dropped and added three, six and often 15 hours, he said. This distressing result, along with computer costs, are disadvantages which delay the pre-registration program offered to all classmen. Pre-registration will be planned for all students, however, once the drawbacks are resolved, Sutton added. Dr. Jerry Wilder, director of under- graduate advisement and developmental studies, said he tries ‘‘to provide leadership in such a way that | get maximum pro- duction from my staff personnel.’ According to Wilder, his office is committed to providing services to assist the student in accomplish- ing his educational goals, and Wilder said he likes to emphasize the ‘team approach of his office and the competent skills of the academic counselors.” The undergraduate advisement program consists of four full-time counselors, four graduate assistants in counseling and a limited number of practicum students in counselor education. “Traditionally in higher education, the transfer student has been the neglected citizen — taken for granted,’ said Wilder. “This motivated us to look very seriously at their needs and how we can better facilitate their needs,” he said. Now, the transferring of academic credits is evaluated and applied to a tentative undergraduate degree program which is ready and waiting for the transfer student when he arrives at Western if the student has definite educational goals. As the name suggests, the principal ob- jective of Wilder's office is to assist in the development of a more meaningful program of academic advisement throughout the university. Wilder conducted a two-hour in- service training program for faculty advisers in most departments last spring. His office Returning three of an average 25 daily calls is Dr. James L. Davis, director of faculty programs. Approx- imately one-half of the phone calls Davis receives are from faculty members, he said. In addition to office work and administrative duties, Davis averages teaching two and one-half hours each week-in the geography and geology department. When young people decide to attend Western, it is usually through the help of Dr. Thomas Updike. Away from the admiss ions office where he serves as director, Updike trims an overgrown hedge around his property located on Ironwood Drive. Yardwork is a “necessary ingredient of owning a home,” according to Dr. Ronnie Sutton, the dean of scholastic development, Precariously perched on a ladder, Sutton uses manual cutting tools to retard the growth of a young magnolia tree. also produced a third edition of the ‘Faculty Adviser's Manual’ which he believes could enhance faculty advisement. “| prefer not to speak negatively,” Wilder said, “but throughout higher education, the actual quality of academic advisement is questionable — if it’s very good at all. One reason for our students now expressing a great deal of dissatisfaction is that they are not required to commit themselves to a specific educational objective (major, minor, etc.) until after about three semesters of college level work, and hence they do not see the need for such academic advisement.” “With the job situation the way it is, students are becoming more interested in career planning,” said Wilder. “Faculty ad- visement and career planning go hand in hand because many times the faculty ad- viser is the best source for job referrals and job sources.” “There are unlimited things to do to help Students start thinking about careers,” said Wilder. He added that he will be assisting in the development of a career planning program that should cover the entire spec- trum of university life — not just the senior year when a student uses the placement Schedule bulletins, degree programs and copies of general education guidelines for students provide the setting as Dr. Jerry Wilder reviews a form letter to be typed by secretary Helen Moore. As one of three main secretaries in Wilder's Office of Undergraduate Advise- ment, Mrs. Moore said she primarily works with univer- sity attendance problems. office. i= Giving reasons for the participant increase in the board plan provided by Western's food services office, Lon Slaughter said students are ‘getting a good meal up there” and they can eat near the end of the semester even if they are out of money. The board plan is a system in which students can pay a fee of $248 for two meals (lunch and dinner) at Garrett Conference Center for a semester. Slaughter, director of food services, said his office had tried to make the dining area ‘more attractive” by redecorating and moving the salad and drink areas into the middle of the eating facility. He estimated an increase in student participation in the board plan to be approximately 100 over last fall. The board plan was initiated to pick up the slagging evening meal business at the Garrett cafeteria, according to Slaughter. Under the plan, a student is able to receive seconds except on meats. A new addition to the board plan is the food services |.D. card. On the card is the picture of the student, the semester and a group of numbers to be punched with each meal. Some students had suggested the possibility of opening up some kind of food plan at the Downing University Center cafeteria, but Slaughter said this would not be possible and still keep the “open concept” type of cafeteria. At Garrett, anyone enter- ing the dining area must pay $1.65 for lunch or Dog-tagged ‘Mister’ and “Silver” by his wife, Lon Slaughter’s pekingese and poodle are sometimes referred to as ‘Mr. and Silver Lee.” A 25th wedding anniversary present, Silver joined the household last year, while Mister has been with the family for nine years. Slaughter is the University’s director of food services. Probe $1.75 for dinner if he is not a board plan member. Another item offered by the food services area is the coupon booklet. These booklets, valued at $26.10, ar e bought by the students for $25 and can be used at any location anytime. Slaughter said food services had not ordered enough booklets for both semesters and had to reorder for the spring. Inflation has also affected the food services program with an increase on pork products and one or two more items. According to Slaughter, an overall increase was established last school year so that few items had to be raised this year. The board plan was priced at $239 for both semesters last year but has been raised to $248 for each semester this year. Three items have price increases at the ball game concession stands. Popcorn, hotdogs and coffee have been increased a nickel with existing prices now being 20 cents, 40 cents and 15 cents, respectively. A new item offered at football and basketball conces- sions is the 16 oz. souvenir cup priced at 45 cents. Asked about the times when the eating facilities are open, Slaughter said his office tried to establish hours which could reach the greatest number of stu- dents. Lunch hours at the Downing University Center were extended from 10:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. He said the roughest time to reach everyone was at noon and he said the grill could reach students who are unable to eat at the cafeteria. For students who have a conflict with the board plan concerning times to eat, Slaughter said his office tried to work something out where the board plan could be used at another location. 209 Administration UNder The biG TOp Marcus S. Wallace, director of public safety, is very proud of the law enforcement agency on campus. With 23 sworn personnel on the force, he is responsible for automobile registration, enforcement of traffic laws and the investigation of reported offenses. He also holds daily briefing sessions to help improve the environmental safety program. “Neither the economy, nor the budget- cutting has affected the Department of Public Safety — it has heightened our awareness toward providing an efficient law enforce- ment agency,’ Wallace said. Regarding the bicentennial, Wallace said he approves of it and sees it as something for Americans to view from the standpoint of “where we started, what progress we have made today and finally, to take a look into the future at where we will go tomorrow.” Wallace said he does not feel that his position as an administrator has hindered communication with students. In fact, he said he would like for the whole department to be looked upon as a service to Western students. As Director of Publications, David Whitaker oversees the College Heights Herald and the Talisman, both award- winning student publications. Commenting on the accomplishments, he said, ‘The think- ing was that we could not do this without a strong journalism program, but | guess we did it backwards. We developed strong pub- lications, then started the development of a strong journalism program.” “We've grown,” Whitaker said of publica- tions. ‘In large measure we've had a lot of accomplishments — more than | thought we would have in five years,” he added. As a result of publications growth, Whitaker said that he was making a pitch for an increased capital outlay of money. “We need to expand the publications area. Some faculty members need to be in the building where publications offices are. We also need a studio for our photographers, a reading room for majors and 15 IBM's in one classroom,” he said. In addition to his administrative duties and teaching, Whitaker said he has a com- mitment to build a good journalism program. That explains his new title of coordinator of journalism and photography. Under Whitaker's suggestion, a new journalism program was approved by the Board of Regents in October. After taking part in mass communications departmental conferences on the journalism program, Whitaker wrote the proposal for a journalism major. The new major will be more con- centrated — giving students ‘good, hard preparation in newswriting, photography, editing and other practical areas of journal- ism,” Whitaker said. With decreasing job opportunities as more students enter the journalism field, Whitaker said that an effective journalism program safeguards the best interest of our students by making them more employable. “Our credibility is shot, however, if some- one is hired that can’t spell,” said Whitaker. “Editors can set their standards so tight. If one bad student slips through a program, it is penalizing the future graduates,” he con- tinued. Whitaker referred to journalism as a small orbit. “| have an awful lot of contact with students within our orbit. | probably get to know the students on the newspaper more than most administrators get to know the students in their areas. I’m not in contact with the total student population, however,” he said. “Sometimes the demands of their jobs tend to isolate administrators from the stu- dents,” said Harry K. Largen, vice-president for business affairs. “| would have more insights into students’ problems if | dealt with Two Cushman scooters costing about $3,000 each were purchased this summer by the campus safety and security force to increase campus protection and make service readily available. Public Safety Director Marcus Wallace illustrates a scooter feature to Jerry Alford, one of 23 campus patrolmen. them more,” he continued. As Western's chief fiscal officer, Largen maintains all business aspects of the uni- versity such as the budget, personnel services, payrolls, student financial aid and auxiliary services as the physical plant and food expenditures. Other concerns include purchasing and accounting for incomes and expenditures. According to Largen, costs have increased over the past two years, a major portion of which has been the increased cost of paper products. “This has caused us to attempt to manage high costs such as electrical energy on campus, try to find other sources of energy and plan long-range purchasing by anticipat- ing price increases,” Largen said. A cost-cut example cited by Largen was last year’s coal stockpile. “Two reasons caused us to stockpile; the uncertainty of the supply and the possibility of coal field strikes,” he said. “We always try to keep a 25-day coal supply and we could always burn natural gas as an alternative,” Largen said. Now in his 11th year at the University, Largen said he would like to have more time for long-range planning. ‘| would like to set a course of planning for five years ahead,” he said, “but must neglect it because of the demands of day to day activities.” As the bicentennial draws closer, Largen said that the value of the celebration should not be commercialized, but solely remind us of our heritage. According to Largen, ‘The bicentennial has been commercialized to the extent that it has become the main theme, although it didn’t start out that way. | think Probe “Overcrowding” is not the term Horace Shrader would use to describe the near-capacity dormitory situation this year. ‘‘We were never overcrowded. We never had less than fifty beds available,’ said Shrader, the housing director.” The full-house situation was caused by students who made a room deposit and never arrived on campus. Their rooms were held for at least two weeks until the students were contacted, thus causing the condition,” he said. As a result of the mandatory on-campus housing rule for freshmen and sophomores, there was an ap- proximate increase of 500 people living in the dorms. If an off-campus housing facility (College Inn) closes, an additional 300 people would need housing either on-campus or in another off-campus facility. Shrader said he thinks the University could properly handle this influx of people. ‘The first weeks might be rough, as before, because of the rooms we hold, but we could handle the people,” he said. In the immediate future, Shrader foresees no need for the additional building of housing facilities. “‘If we had to, we could use Florence Schneider Hall for housing,” he said. Schneider Hall was closed two years ago for use as a continuing education center. Sharader said the administration of the housing office involves assigning students to residence halls and rooms, collecting fees, overseeing married student campus housing and renting university-owned re- frigerators. Processing exemptions for students who apply for housing exemption privileges, counseling students with housing problems, assisting in hiring residence hall directors, coordinating housing for special groups arriving on campus and maintaining physical facilities are also a part of Shrader’s duties. According to Shrader, the biggest single housing expenditure is the cost of student and regular staffing in the residence halls. A summer project for Shrader was the renovation of Potter Hall, formerly a vacant dormitory. The top floors now house female students while the student affairs and housing offices occupy the first floor. Commenting on his daily contact with dorm residents, Schrader said, “| don't always give them the answers they want, but | try to be friendly and fair which is the beginning of communication.” With over 5,000 on-campus residents, Horace Schrader, housing director, has the help of assistant Lynn Morgan. Morgan’s specific duties center around refrigerator rentals which cost students $20 a semester and student exemptions from dormitory living. 206 Administration Conferring on editorial content for the Co lege Heights Herald is a regular habit for editor Tom Caudill and David Whitaker, Besides overseeing the school’s newspaper and the yearbook, the Ja isman, Whitaker has the new title of coordinator of journalism and photography. director of university publications. we should throw the word ‘celebration’ out of the bicentennial,” he added. Dr. Paul Hatcher’s position has changed from Coordinator of International Education to Director of International Stu- dent Affairs. The new title sounds a great deal like the old one, but Hatcher's duties have multiplied since his promotion from a coordinator to a director. Along with the title change is a new location in the Rock House, the new home of all international affairs. Hatcher's job involves working with the registrar, as well a s the admissions and undergraduate advisement offices to make sure that the international students are properly enrolled at Western. He also works with the graduate office and counseling service in setting up tests to determine the students’ understanding of English. In addi- tion to his administrative responsibilities, Hatcher teaches two classes of Spanish. The summer travel study tours, once under the guidance of Hatcher, are now a departmental matter. Hatcher explained that the language professors in the depart- ment will assume the responsibilities of sending Western students to _ foreign é ; ‘general supervision of Noe h 8 ee nnn As Western's chief fiscal officer, Harry Largen oversees all business aspects of the university. “| have no higher aspirations than to be the best that | can in the job | do,” the vice- president for business affairs said. Dr. Raymond Cravens, Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Hatcher, at Western for 17 years, said that the number of international students has increased from none when he ffirst came to over 100 now. ‘Practically all the continents are represented now,” he said, “but most of our students are from the near and far East.” “| think the international students (Hatcher does not like the term ‘foreign’) should see American life on a smaller scale. Western offers a more typical view of American life than other larger universities,” the administrator said. According to Hatcher, the international students are becoming more aware of the American way of life, especially since the myriad of bicentennial celebrations have swept and continue to sweep the nation. Hatcher said that the bicentennial celebra- tions are important regardless of how bad the state of the economy may be. He said, “If you have a birthday or an anniversary, you celebrate it no matter how poor you are. America was born into hard times — it is part of our heritage — and the recent troubles should only be considered as “All members of the summer school faculty are expected to attend the commencement exercises” said Dr. Paul Hatcher, international student affairs director. The colorful gowns that add to the ceremony identify the faculty by their alma mater and field of study. Hatcher's blue and gold gown shows that he is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Blue is the color for humanities, his major area of study. “Just to keep my hands on it” is the reason Dr. Charles Anderson gives for working with television equipment three or four times a year. The director of media services operates a television switcher in the Robert Cochran wing of the television production center, Anderson said. A majority of his time is spent planning, counseling and teaching, however. temporary.” “Basically an optimist” is the term Dr. Charles Anderson uses to describe himself in relation to his job as the director of media services. Anderson's optimism is shown with the recent addition of WKYU, the campus radio station. ““WKYU not only provides an enter- tainment outlet, but practical, on-the-job experiences for mass communications students,” Anderson said. As an administrator, Anderson heads the te levision production center and the audio-visual production and service center, along with the campus radio station. Ander- son said he does not have as much contact with students as he did five years ago. The department, however, does employ several students who come in for guidance, he explained. “College is much more difficult now than it was 10 years ago, basically because a college degree is no longer a guarantee of a job,” Anderson said. According to him, college graduates today have a problem when seeking a job, due to the employment situation and the competition involved. ja5- 20) Administration Under THe biG TOp Dealing with the red tape of govern- ment is the job of Director of Grants and Contract Services Dr. Glenn Crumb. It is Crumb’s job to deal with the different federal and state agencies that direct their available funds to Western. “My main job is a liaison position for the various federal and private agencies that fund at Western,’ Crumb said. When a teacher or administrator origi- nates a new program, the completed plan is presented to Crumb who checks with the appropriate agency to determine whether or not it has the money to start the program. Even though the University Health Services Crumb estimated that over 200 proposals for administrators and teachers a year are sent through his office. “Any program funded by an outside agency for research or project comes through my office,” he said. Even after he deals with the money, how- ever, Crumb’s job is not over. He must then make sure the funds given to that program are used in accordance with guidelines established by the government. According to Crumb, there is a broad range of diversity in the type of program funding. Examples include a teacher corps program and a program in environmental Loading a shotgun in his backyard cornfield, Dr. Glenn Crumb, director of grants and contract services, practices for the fall hunting season. Crumb hunts quail and pheasant primarily in western and eastern Kansas doctor or a nurse costs the student science and engineering technology funded by the National Science Foundation. A proj- ect in social work training in the Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs is another example. Crumb said he believes most of the col- leges are getting as much or more aid than they have ever received before. ‘The money is there, it’s just harder to get,” he said. Running a college bookstore involves more than just seeing that No. 2 pencils last throughout the semester or that correct books are ordered for a certain course, and Buddy Childress will vouch for that. Childress said although he is mainly responsible for tying all the sections of the bookstore together in a workable operation, he also stays out on the floor working around the counters in order to better evaluate student needs. “Instead of people being dissatisfied with the bookstore service and talking to their friends, it would be nice to discuss com- plaints more on a one-to-one basis,” he said. Childress also said he hears more com- plaints on the price of books than anything else. ‘Books gain less profit than any area in the store,” he said. “In regard to price in- creases, students have a certain amount of money to spend so they will be buying the essential items and less of the fringe.” Asked if the bicentennial year had any special meaning, Childress said, ‘The time is now to promote a flag-waving attitude since the economy is in such a bad shape.” Childress said he has been wary of buying merchandise for the bookstore just because it might have a bicentennial motif. He said, “Putting red, white and blue on low quality merchandise is foolish and deceptive.” “We do it for the students,” is the reason Owen Lawson Jr. gives for a clean nothing,” added another doctor to the staff to relieve the load of Dr. James Goodrum, the clinic and its doctors are still going through the work day at a hectic pace for most of the school year. Goodrum said he and Dr. Robert Hoffman go through most of their work days with an almost full appointment book, and still have to turn people away at times. Last year, the office used a system where students needing medical attention could come in and sign up to wait for a doctor. According to Goodrum, adminis- trator of the health services, they have adopted the system of making appointments almost full time. “The system is working well and we do leave some room for walk-in patients,’ Goodrum said. Goodrum said a person needing emergency treat- ment could be seen any time because the doctors are on emergency call 24 hours a day. He said one problem with this is that some people like to take ad- vantage of the doctor on call occasionally by coming in aS an emergency on Sunday evening when they could easily wait until Monday for an appointment. “But that’s just one of the problems a doctor faces,” he said. Goodrum said the two doctors handle any type of case they can see and take care of. “| guess the best way to describe what we treat is to call it general practice,” he said. The cost of this treatment is very inexpensive, according to Goodrum. “A basic office visit to see a 208 Administration Goodrum said. ‘‘The medicines are sold for what they cost us. For example, if penicillin costs 1%¢ per tablet we sell them to the student for that.” He said X-rays and lab work are also less expensive at the clinic than in a private physician's office. ‘‘It could cost about half as much,” he said. An overnight visit in the hospital costs $7.50 for the first 24 hours and $5.00 for each additional 24 hours, according to Goodrum. “The reason for the $2.50 difference the first night is a plastic bag full of essential items, which the patient receives.” Goodrum also said he could foresee in the future a possible necessity of hiring more doctors for the clinic during the 9-month period of the regular school term. “Dr. Hoffman has taken a good half of the load off me since he’s been here,” Goodrum said. ‘He may even see more people than | do now.” Hoffman spent 21 years in private general practice in Dayton, Ohio, before he took the health services position. Another of Goodrum’s duties, (this one voluntary), is that of being team doctor. “Looking out for the teams Is one of my easiest jobs; keeping a student in the clinic if he needs to stay is one of the hardest things,” Goodrum said. “That's the delightful thing about young folks — impatience,” he added. Mrs. James Goodrum described baseball with her sons and husband as a “family affair.”” Pat, age 8, played in a pee-wee league in the summer while Paul Martin, age 5, plays for fun. Dr. Good- rum, a former little leaguer, practices with his sons and goes to most of Pat’s games while Mrs. Goodrum ‘‘watches and catches.”’ } campus, and the physical upkeep of its build- ings. As_ physical plant administrator, Lawson has supervision of campus buildings, including construction and planning, main- tenance operation and landscaping. He is also in charge of the heating and air conditioning plant units. Although the budget cut is of great con- cern to Lawson, he said that service has not been greatly affected. ‘Materials have to be stretched at times and new equipment may have to be deferred, though,” he added. Lawson said he does not think that the bicentennial is being celebrated too early at all. He said he feels the bicentennial period is a ‘great time in this country’s life’ and is indeed worth celebrating. One of the biggest problems facing to- day's college graduate is satisfactory em- ployment according to Lawson. He stated that job opportunities are not as great as they were in past years. “Students have to work to supplement their incomes,” Lawson said, ‘“‘and now students have a tougher time in school.” lf there is one man on campus who does more for communication than anyone else, it is H.B. Clark, assistant physical plant administrator. Clark is the telephone coordinator between campus exchanges and the South Central Bell system. He said the present campus telephone system was put into operation in July 1966 and is worth approximately 2 million dollars. “Under the old PBX system we had very few lines and had to have a switchboard operator,’ Clark said. “Now everything is fully automated. The campus exchange is a lot bigger than many towns,” he said. Aside from the telephone system respons- ibility, Clark also has the duty of seeing that auto maintenance and repair is carried out. “I'm in charge of seeing that keys to build- ings get to the right people, too,’ he added. Clark's other duties include the supervision of landscaping, building trades, housekeeping and student employees. The differences between his job and that of the physical plant administrator are very narrow, Clark said. ‘| know his jobs and he knows mine — we keep each other in- formed,” he said. “If one of us has to be out of town the other can take over.” According to Clark, the physical plant has added a computer that regulates the amount of air conditioning and heating a building receives. “It is arranged in intervals so that all buildings do not kick on at the same time, thus saving more energy,’ said Clark. Even though the consumption is lower, prices are still rising and little money is being saved, Clark said. He did add, however, that he believes Western students do not waste a great deal of energy. “It is my observation that when students are out of their dorm rooms, lights are turned out,” Clark said. “I think they use heating and air conditioning units wisely, too.” About 25 students work in the physical plant's labor pool. In explaining their job functions, Clark said, ‘“They come in and do the work that needs to be done for that particular day. One day they could be help- ing a plumber and the next day the grounds crew.” “With the United States having the bicentennial celebration at an awfully poor time, | think a modest birthday would be better than an extravagant one,” said Dr. Earl Wassom, associate dean for academic services and director of the library. Wassom was referring to the poor state of the nation’s economy connected with the forth- coming bicentennial celebration. According to Wassom, the economical situation has also limited the buying power of his administrative area. He said increases have been made in all budgets except for books, but the rising inflation prevents the department from buying as much as it did. Wassom, who has been at Western for nine years, is in charge of general adminis- tration of the seven libraries on campus and supportive services such as non-book re- sources. He said he became involved in library services and functions when his wife began working on her master’s degree in library science. Wassom developed an interest in some of the books that she brought home which later led to his present career. Although Wassom’s job as administrator keeps him busy, he said his communication with students has not been hindered. He said he helps out in classrooms as much as possible, and makes an effort to talk with the students he sees in the library. He also said he hopes the library services can aid the student by making it possible for him to find what he needs for projects. “| want to improve instruction by fulfilling the three purposes of a library,” he said. ‘These are to acquire what the student needs, to make it retrievable and to help him interpret it after he has found it. Came New product developments, as well as general infor- mation from the National Association of College Stores, are included in the College Store Journal, a monthly trade publication. Buddy Childress, manager of the Col- lege Heights Bookstore, said, ‘The informative publica- tion helps the individual bookstore manager do a better job in merchandising.” Tagged by student workers as “Henrietta,” the com- puter in the physical plant building controls the cooling system of 24 campus buildings. Administrator Owen Lawson said the computer saves the university approximately $100,000 a year by regulating the num- ber of kilowatts that are used hourly. “Traveling places and doing things on your own are two of the major conveniences of an airstream camper,” said H.B. Clark, assistant physical plant administrator The Clarks have owned the camper for three years and have traveled to Canada, Virginia and Florida Part of Dr. Earl Wassom’s job as director of library services is attending formal functions for members of his department, such as the one on June 22 for Sara Tyler. The reception honored Miss Tyler on her retire- ment after working 42 years for the university, 39 as a librarian and three as an archivist. About 150 people attended the event which was highlighted by the an- nouncement that a College Heights Foundation Scholar- ship in library science was set up in Miss Tyler's honor. 09 Administration Under tHe big Top “Today everything is in favor of the student,” said Dr. Paul Corts comparing students of today with those 10 years ago. Corts is dean for instruction and coordinator of the honors program. In his eighth year at Western, Corts directs the academic program at Ft. Campbell and supervises “Internalism Dimension” project. Besides his administrative duties, Corts also teaches in the speech and theatre department. “Students tell me they feel intimidated because my office is in Wetherby Administration Building,” said Corts. According to Corts, the budget has not hindered the department in_ fulfilling its duties because such things as printing the catalog and schedule bulletin ‘have to go on.” He said that cuts in the expenses were made as much as possible. Referring to the nation’s bicentennial, Corts said he believes Western is doing all it can academically to emphasize the cele- bration in classrooms. Guest speakers have also been scheduled. “The worst problem a graduate faces today is deciding what to do with his or her life. It will always be a problem,” Corts said. 20 Administration 2 a = ¥ nd Watermelons were last on the menu when Dr. Paul Corts hosted a get-acquainted get-together for 45 high school students who participated in the summer's Junior Scholars program. Surprisingly, only seven watermelons were consumed by the group. Corts hosted the event in connection with his duties as director of the university honors program. Although most administrators are found working behind an office desk, this does not hold true for Dr. John A. Scar- borough. Besides teaching three subjects each semester, the distinguished service professor and professor of education said he works extensively with area elementary and high schools. According to Scarborough, his services to these area schools range from helping with in-service and evaluation programs to speak- ing at commencement exercises. ‘I! like to help those who help Western.” he said. A former high school teacher, coach and principal, Scarborough said he has always had a close relationship with students. “I believe in students and no title or honor will ever change my belief in and relationship with Western students,” he said. Scarborough also said, ‘Western students ar e generally very serious about their work Steering a five horse power John Deere tractor, Dr. John Scarborough trims his 100-yard lawn in the summer. With his gardening also including the care of vines, bushes and hanging baskets, the distinguished service professor said, ‘| am my own yardman and | love it!’’ His property is located on Belmont Drive. Part of the Edgar L. Jones collection in the Kentucky Library-Museum is a bicycle which dates back to the Civil War era. Riley Handy, Kentucky librarian, displays the piece of memorabilia loaned to the library on Aug. 8, 1940, by Jones, a former Bowling Green native. At the 41st annual summer conference for school administrators, Dr. Henry Hardin talks informally with Dr. Carl Lamar, state superintendent for vocational education. Accompanied by an old-fashioned fish fry, the July 11 event at Downing University Center was co-sponsored by Western and the Kentucky State De- partment of Education. | i | | | | | Actually applying the rudiments of a “do-it-yourself” job, Dr. Wallace Nave, director of special programs, adjusts a television antenna he built for his home two years ago. With the help of his daughter, Lynn, and others, Nave assembled the base, dug the hole, poured the cement and attached the antenna. From a hair dryer in the girls’ dorm to the most scientific piece of equipment in labs, Larry Howard, director of purchasing, is responsible for university buying. With these functions, Howard's actual title could perhaps be Director of Purchasing, Print Shop, Central Stores and Inventory Control. With that lengthy title, Howard does a lot more than just buy paper clips. As director of the print shop, he sees that all printing orders are filled. Each year, he explained, each department at Western is allowed a certain amount of printing expenditures in Surrounded by 30,000 booklets on traffic safety regulation, Director of Purchasing Larry Howard checks finished copies in the print shop. Fulfilling orders for every department on campus, Howard and his staff print every request from sports schedules to textbooks to pamphlets and brochures. Probe their budgets. The departments give their printing re- quests to Howard, and he said he makes sure that every pamphlet, booklet or folder is completed to the satisfaction of the departments. In addition to super- vising the print shop, Howard is also in charge of the two copy centers on campus. As director of Central Stores, Howard fulfills office orders from the “Hill” and makes sure that the “Store” is always well-stocked with office supplies and janitorial equipment. Inventory control is another area under the super- vision of Howard. “This office is in charge of over seven million dollars worth of equipment,” he said. “We have to make sure that every piece of equip- ment the university buys is tagged with a red sticker after we receive it,’ he added. His biggest job, however, is buying. Howard said he is continually arranging bids with companies who want to do business with Western. Every new build- ing that is built, he explained, must be stocked with furniture and supplies that are ordered through his office. “The best quality at the cheapest price is of course what | look for when | do business with a company,’ Howard said. The most expensive single item that Western has bought through his office was a computer which Howard said cost almost one million dollars. ‘We've had more expensive orders than that,’ he explained, “but they have involved more than one item — such as furniture for a building.” According to Howard, he fulfills hundreds of orders for printing and supplies. “The mood of the Kentucky legislature will determine what kind of a budget we will be working with,” he said. “They determine whether more money should be given to elementary and secondary education, or whether the universities need it.” and are here for a quality education. | have found students through the years to be dedicated to the task at hand,” he added. Riley Handy, director of the Kentucky Library-Museum, said probably the most important uses of the library are for the study of genealogy and for term paper research. He said historic textile, art and speech classes use the facility throughout the year. Crowds estimated at 10,000 per year visit the library and museum housing old manu- scripts and artifacts such as glass, silver, textiles and furniture. Handy estimated the purchasing power for the library and museum this school year as constant. Actually, Handy said, there was a slight increase in funding, but this was only for salary raises. Concerning the bicentennial, Handy said it is an exciting time for different groups to make a contribution to the event. He also said he did not think it was wrong to “have a little fun” with the celebration but felt the public needs to be aware of the ‘’sell- a-bration” aspect and wary of the “98 cent eagle mugs.” He said a thought-filled effort is needed by the public as to what it sees rather than the ‘‘me-too” approach. Planning, directing generally sum up the responsi- bilities of Dr. Henry Hardin, dean of academic services. The services that he directs consist of three segments; the library system, the media division and the archives. An area of concern to Hardin is the promotion of Kentucky. He said nobody has taken the time to promote the state, resulting in little available material. Consequently, he has established and worked on programs for this purpose. One such measure was the filmstrips of Dr. Kenneth Clarke on Kentucky folk culture. “A program is currently in production on the settlement of Kentucky, too,’ Hardin added. Commenting on the bicentennial, Hardin said he does not see how young people can put into perspective what has been done and why without reflecting on the past. ‘‘In hindsight, things may appear ridiculous now, but at the time, they were probably the most logical choices to make,” he said. According to Hardin, inflation has affected academic services. He said, “We're buying less because the dollar is worth less. Our book budget is really taking a beating.” Dr. Wallace Nave has a new title developing, refining and _ but essentially the same job — overseeing continuing education. As director of special programs (instead of director of continuing education), Nave said his new appellation is “more appropriate” since his office does not encompass ll aspects of continuing education. “| deal with everything except extended campus programs,’ Nave said, “including evening class offerings and continuing ed- ucation unit (c.e.u.) courses.” Some new responsiblities, however, that came packaged with Nave’s new title in- clude coordinating correspondence courses and other independent studies. ‘‘With stu- dents enrolling through the office year- round,” Nave said, “school goes on 12 months out of the year.” For every enrollee completing independent studies, Nave said 16 pieces of corres- pondence are processed by his office. ‘That's a lot of paper work,” he said, ‘when you consider that 4,316 were enrolled last year.” Other jobs for Nave include teaching courses in adult education, preparing the summer school and May term bulletins and advising students in the associate of liberal arts program. ‘Cam Administration Under the biGTop Resident assistants face the same problems today as they did 15 years ago, according to Howard Bailey, coordinator of residence development in the office of student affairs. This is Bailey's first year in the position and he is one of the school’s 10 black ad- ministrators and teachers. Bailey said the most difficult problem facing resi- dent assistants in dormitories is the difficulty of ad- justing to a lifestyle. Two questions they must answer are ‘Am | a staff member or a student?” and ‘‘How do | control or reprimand personal friends | live with?” he said. Coordination of night clerks in the dorms is another of Bailey's responsibilities. He said the main duty of the clerks is to anticipate and initially confront problems that may arise. Bailey said, however, that nothing out of the ordinary has occurred this year. “With 200 to 800 people asleep at night, someone needs to be awake and functioning, whether it be male or female,” he said. Away from his job duties, and out of a personal interest, Bailey aids black students on campus. “| work with the placement office and local agencies in the interest of black students in regard to employment and community service,’’ he said. A student's lack of understanding or misconception of his responsibilities is the main problem facing a student today, Bailey said. The problems facing a black student are monu- mental, according to Bailey. Speaking in relation to the problems faced by black students today as com- pared to five or ten years ago, he said, ‘The black stu- dent is at an extra disadvantage from the first day he enters (school) to the day he leaves.” Bailey said he feels there is a lessening of disad- vantages as far as opportunities for black students to participate. From his discussion with students, how- ever, he said that ‘a great deal of subtle, unap- As male residence hall coordinator, Howard Bailey is in charge of such aspects as staff hiring, resident assistants, hall directors and the individual residence hall governments. proached prejudice exists in classrooms throughout the campus.” As male residence hall coordinator, Bailey is in charge of staff hiring, the resident assistants, hall directors, individual hall governments and disciplinary counseling. Bailey said he thinks it is important for a staff member to make himself known on campus outside the office. “A student will have a comfortable feeling and be more willing to say ‘| need some help’ if he knows the person,” Bailey said. As for the nation’s celebration, Bailey said, “Any country has reason to celebrate 200 years. My only regret is that after 200 years, our country doesn’t stand for what it was founded upon. Being black, | find it difficult to celebrate the bicentennial.” Some students have a bad connotation about financial aid and wait until they are “flat broke” before they come in to apply for assistance, according to A.J. Thurman, financial aid director. Thurman’s job entails the supervision of funds to a student from any source which helps alleviate the cost of attending school. He said this includes collecting, approving and disbursing funds through the loan, grant, work study and scholarship programs. “Students of today are more fortunate than 10 years ago in almost every way, academically as well as financially,” he said. “The problems facing a graduate of Western today, however, are too numerous to mention.” Thurman cited the problem of a student living on a guaranteed income while in school and then suddenly being faced with making a living when he graduates. He said when the student graduates and loses this income he may run into problems with his financial responsibilities. “Usually he has no money to meet them and might not have a job or job prospect,” he added. Thurman said approximately 95 per cent or seven to eight million dollars of the fund- ing for his office comes from the federal government. The only problems that might be encountered in budget cuts, Thurman said, would come up if the number of personnel assigned to administer the federal programs Is reduced. “Don't write me up as an administrator, but as a warm-hearted human being,” said Dr. Stanley Brumfield. As director of the counseling center, Brumfield said he con- siders this somewhat of a necessity as last year alone the center had approximately 3,500 appointments. According to Brumfield, the administration needs to take more opportunities to get to know the student and not use the desk as a barrier. “If | found myself not teaching, I'd quit. | think all administrators should teach classes,” he said. Brumfield said he likes a classroom experience to be fun, but also expects “A” work. When asked if a budget decrease has affected his department, Brumfield said, “Mine is so small, they didn’t even bother to cut it.” Commenting on the bicentennial, Brum- field said he does not think the country is celebrating the observance too early be- cause it is more of a concept than a day or year celebration. “It is time for people to renew their faith in America,” the counselor said. Larry Berry's duties range from helping a student with locked keys in his car to the unpleasant task of telling a student that a parent has died. As an assistant dean of student affairs, Berry said that he has less contact with students than most people in student affairs because much of his work is affected by internal projects and programs such as a budget preparation. He also works on “one-time” projects such as dorm renovation and more recently, the renovation of Potter Hall, the new location of the student affairs office. Part of Potter Hall is still a dormitory and Berry said, “You get a closer touch with students by being in a residence hall.” Another facet of Berry’s work is bringing students who have violated university sanc- tions before the disciplinary committee. He notifies the student of the hearing and the violation and then sees that the hearing fol- lows the lines of fair play and due process. Commenting on the students of today he said, ‘They didn’t have to make a decision about drugs 15 years ago, and | think that has complicated things. Their whole future at this point is less clear than it was a few years ago.” “I like to think of myself as a coun- selor,” said Anne Murray, assistant dean of student affairs. More often known as the 22 Administration dean of women, Mrs. Murray has responsi- bility for the 12 women’s residence halls and their personnel. Though referrals make up the bulk of her work, Mrs. Murray said she often has students who drop in to ask about any- thing from “Where can | buy tickets to a concert?” to “Why do | have hours?” The student affairs office moved into Potter Hall in the fall, a move which Mrs. Murray said is to her advantage. Because Potter Hall is also a residence hall, Mrs. Murray said she can become closer to the students by seing what they are wearing, saying and watching on television. “We can celebrate the bicentennial with- out spending a dime,” said Mrs. Murray. Although she said that thinking about our heritage is good, Mrs. Murray said she thinks people have started celebrating too early and have commercialized the bicentennial too much. Asked if the students today have it any easier than those 10 years ago, Mrs. Murray said today’s student has many more compli- cated decisions to make. She said the most important decision or question a student faces is, ‘How do | find my place in this world?” “| wouldn't be here if it weren't for students,” said Ron Beck, assistant dean of student affairs. He said students have given him the opportunity to be thrust into student life and deal with their problems. “Any position an administrator holds can be one that allows communication, but de- pends on his attitude,” he said. “His position does not keep him from communicating with students, but his attitude may.” Serving as a liaison between Associated Student Government (ASG) and the admin- istration, Beck said he negotiates contracts for concerts, lectures and other programs, and handles the physical arrangements in- volved. Although an increase has been made in the ASG budget, the cost of these activ- ities has also risen, according to Beck. In addition to his other jobs, Beck serves as cheerleader adviser and supervisor of fraternity and sorority affairs. “We can’t bury our heads in the sand — the whole world is in the same boat,” said University Archivist Dr. Crawford Crowe, referring to the economic problem of America. Crowe, who is also professor of Kentucky history and coordinator of resource develop- ment for the Kentucky Library, discussed a current issue, the bicentennial celebration. A few quite moments in his Craig Alumni Center office provide A.J. Thurman with an opportunity to read his morning mail. The rest of Thurman’s day is filled with student consultation and meetings which reflect his job as financial aid director. “BA busy kind of office’ is the description Dr. Stanley Brumfield gave for his counseling headquarters, which he said has approximately 3,500 appointments throughout the year. Although Brumfield’s favorite tree, a live oak with Spanish moss, was not available on campus, he said he still felt a tree just seemed a nice place to have his picture taken. The individual problems of 13,000 students can be handled more efficiently with three assistant deans of student affairs, namely Larry Berry, Anne Murray and Ron Beck. ‘We use each other for a sounding board and go in for reassurance,” Mrs. Murray said. “Kentucky will not be 200 years old until 1992, but people were here two hundred years ago and Kentuckians were making a contribution as a part of Virginia,” Crowe said. “It is the people and our needs that we celebrate,” he added. Crowe has been lecturing throughout the state in connection with Western's celebra- tion of the bicentennial. He said he believes some of the value of the bicentennial is being lost through its commercialization. Crowe's duties when he is not lecturing are varied. He said he secures, preserves and provides records and documents per- taining to the university, and also collects papers, diaries and letters which will serve as a record and source of material for the future history of Kentucky. Likening the bicentennial celebration to a snowball gaining momentum down a long hill, Dr. Carl Chelf, dean of the Bowling Green Community College and continuing education said, ‘We have overdone the cele- bration by drawing it out over too long a time period. It’s going a bit too far.” Chelf said the celebration could be a worthwhile experience if the American people would analyze its purpose. ‘The com- munity college is participating by offering a history course, ‘American Issues Forum,’ in connection with the Park City Daily News,” he said. eS For the 22nd time since coming to Western in 1964, Crawford Crowe, university archivist, waits for the com- mencement exercises to begin. On this particular summer evening, Crowe dis- cusses mining activities in Centertown with Athletic Director John Oldham 28 Administration Under the biG Top He explained that readers of the paper could enroll for two credit hours in the semester-long course by keeping up with periodic installments. “It creates a good time for Americans to look at themselves,” he said. Reflecting his supervision of the bicenten- nial course, phases of Chelf’s job center around his responsibility as a correlator between special programs of the university such as May term, independent studies (correspondence courses) and the extended campus program. According to Chelf, administrators can be- come isolated. He said, ‘Every administrator should teach a course each year to keep in touch with the students.’ Chelf teaches one Under a shade tree by the administration building, Harold Smith, director of accounts and budgetary control, engages in conversation with maintenance personnel about the growth of Western over the years Smith said he has continuously had to make budget revisions because of the condition of our economy. ZA) Administration course each semester in the government department, such as the ‘National Policy Process.” Although Harold Smith is not particu- larly concerned with the general expenses of college students, he is faced with larger financial problems. Smith is the director of accounts and budgetary control and directs the areas of cash functions, accounts payable and accounting functions. Smith said he has continuously had to make revisions in the budget because of the present condition of our nation’s economy. Another element of the economy which dis- turbs him is the conditions affecting and surrounding the young people. “It is almost impossible for them to make a living with interest rates and property rates as high as they are at the present,” he said. Even with the present condition of the The annual University fish fry on July 11 was a good chance for Dr. Carl Chelf, dean of Bowling Green Community College, “to rub elbows’ with old friends from places such as Bardstown and Grayson County. Chelf was joined by over 1,000 Western faculty, staff and statewide school administrators. economy, Smith said he believes the bi- centennial is a worthwhile celebration. Smith acknowledged, “'l still feel that we are a lot better off than other countries. People are going to keep speaking out. That’s what it’s going to take to change things.” James B. Tomes spends many office hours working in person-to-person situations as director of personnel services. With the responsibility of staff employ- ment and wage and salary administration, Tomes interviews, counsels and listens. A typical visitor to his office might be an appli- cant seeking university staff employment, a faculty member inquiring about employment benefits or a staff member with a grievance that could not be resolved with a supervisor. Because of unemployment, Tomes said the volume of applicants has doubled. “For example,” Tomes said, ‘‘we now screen 60 to 70 applicants for each departmental secre- tary opening, whereas two years ago, the number would not have been half of that. We can afford to be more selective now and we feel we are getting better qualified people.” In his eighth year with the university, Tomes said a major responsibility for him is acting as an affirmative action officer for equal employment opportunity. Explaining this long title, Tomes said he monitors the employment of faculty and staff, ensuring its compliance with the employment regulations spelled out in Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. Experience is a thing that is beneficial for any job. As Director of the Business and Auxiliary Services, Clarence Tabor said he has plenty of that. Tabor spent 15 years as a purchasing director for the state and has worked at the university for six years. Moving up a musical ladder that started with junior high band and climaxed with an undergraduate and master’s degree in music education, Dr. Donald E. Ritter said he now practices his trombone “off and on.” The director of the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School also plays for the local community band. Tabor is responsible primarily for food services, vending and concession services and the post office. He also works with the campus bowling alley and coin laundry. With food costs continually rising, Tabor said it was hard to keep food items at the same price without changing the quality. The father of a son and daughter, Tabor had several comments on the problems stu- dents face today. “The main problem is get- ting a job they would like to do. A student now has to have so much more. A married student has to buy a home or rent it,’ he said. According to Tabor, it is a basic matter of economics. “The best of two worlds” is the term Dr. Donald Ritter uses to describe his relationship between elementary and college students. As director of the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School, Ritter has the functions of a principal, but he also teaches classes to college students. Describing his job, Ritter said, “I do a lot of the same things a principal does. I’m con- sidered a department head, but | have boys and girls instead of university students. Seeking ways to better educate the child- ren and sharing these ways with other children and college students is vital, Ritter said. “| use my experience from the lab school in teaching university classes,” he added. The main change Ritter would offer in the school is to really make it a lab for learning. He said, “| want it to be more than just a good elementary school.” Ritter said he considers Jones-Jaggers a good elementary school, but not a good lab school. “We're not there yet. We have to be willing to face change and to seek changes, knowing that they can be frustrating,” he said. As for changes, Ritter said he would like to have the lab school closer to the College of Education building. “This would eliminate students from having to cross the highway,” he said. The highway Ritter referred to is University Blvd., a four-lane street in front of the lab school. The economy seems to have grabbed everybody by the coattails and whirled them around into a state in which people are con- serving money, timé and energy. Part of this “going thing,” according to Charles Clark, assistant dean for extended campus programs, are the instructional services of- fered under the extended campus program. Clark said the programs are economical because “instead of several students driving a great distance (more than 30 miles) to class, the teacher drives to the classroom and the students.” The program provides off-campus _in- structional services in this geographical area (some as close as Glasgow, others as far away as Somerset or Louisville). Students, both graduate and undergraduate, enroll be- cause of job responsibilities or other commitments that keep them from entering college through the normal channels, Clark said. “In 1965-1966, when | first became in- volved with this department, we provided 57 classes with 1,583 students enrolled. Now, just during last year (1974-75), enrollment “student have changed considerably,” was up to 7,672 students in 355 classes,” he said. According to Clark, factors such as the communications media and improved forms of transportation are aiding the people in rural areas from becoming less isolated. “In my opinion, both the teacher and the he stated when asked about the changes he has noticed in the last ten years. “The fact that the teacher, both high school and college, has become more liberal and lenient en- courages the students to try to get by with more — and they do,” he replied. Not many students get to preview a film before seeing it in class. As director of the audio visual service center, however, Fithian Faries, oversees the previewing of approximately 150 films a month. Faries also has the job of seeing that out- side films are ordered, arrive and get to the instructor at the proper time. On campus, films are loaned not only to Preparing to snap a ‘‘mug shot” with his Polaroid land system at August registration is James Tomes, director of personnel services. The making of 6,000 student identification cards in the fall was eased through the summer registration of 950 freshmen. The cards cost the University about $3 each, with the money coming from the general operational budget. Each of the 42,000 films loaned to Western students and teachers in 37 school districts from the Third District Film Library must be checked for damage when they are returned. Fithian Faries, director of the Audio-Visual Service Center, inspects a film for possible damage on the film rewind machine. teachers, but also to students. Faries said a student may order a film free-of-charge with- out faculty approval if it is returned un- damaged. Faries, who teaches five classes a year, said the major problem facing a graduate of Western depends on his major, and he added that overcrowding exists in the teaching fields. His advice for students is to ‘work toward a specific area.” Just as the economy has not affected the audio-visual budget, Faries said he thinks it will not affect the bicentennial celebra- tion. In fact, he said celebrations will bring money and people into a locality, thereby raising the economy. @ Prior to the sending of university catalogs, Clarence Tabor and Bob Toohey, a campus post office employe, discuss new postal regulations. Tabor authorizes such bulk mailings as newsletters, catalogs and brochures Ce yi For Dr. C. Charles Clark, planning a trip out of town for the extended campus program involves discussing schedules to leave behind with his secretary, Dorothy Share. Clark, who is assistant dean for the extended campus program, supervises classes taught in this geographical area for people who are unable to attend regular sessions at Western. 28) Administration Potter College of Arts and Humanities The value of a liberal arts EdUCATION iS INTRINSIC INSTEAC OF EXTRINSIC.” —Dean Robert Mounce : ea. a | ae ab, Stone rubbing a 19th century grave marker in the Bowling Green Cemetery is Colleen Holl, a Folk Studies 276 student from Bowling Green. On a field trip, the class spent two hours cleaning headstones. As a guest entertainer in Dr. Lynwood Montell’s folklore class, graduate student George Reynolds per- forms the American traditional ballad ‘John Henry.” Reynolds has played the banjo for five years. 4a The value of a liberal arts education is intrinsic instead of extrinsic,” said Dr. Robert, Mounce, dean of the Potter College of Arts and Humanities. “The student who needs the security of being in a job-oriented degree program should probably not plan to major in the arts and humanities,” he said. According to Mounce, there is an im- portant role to be played by vocational edu- cation, but it should not be allowed to replace humanistic education. “If vocational education tells you how to do it, liberal education asks the more basic question of whether it should be done,” he said. Mounce quoted a study by Southern Illinois University that revealed liberal arts graduates may not immediately enter into their professions, but after a period of years, the evidence concludes that they are very satisfactorily employed. “Liberal arts graduates might have a little trouble knowing where to go, but the study shows once they do find a job, they have a higher degree of satisfaction over those who are merely career-trained,” Mounce said. Despite the rapid growth of vocational education, Mounce said increased enrollment in his college is due to the current interest in mass communications and speech and ality Potter College theatre, where he said the greatest increases were shown. Mounce said enrollment was generally higher at the freshman level this year, since the department services the fresh- man level in English and basic humanities. Four faculty members were added: two in mass communications, one in speech pathology and one in religious studies. New department heads were appointed in art and music. The college’s projected plans for the up- coming biennium, according to Mounce, in- cluded developing a visiting artist’s program, organizing a community enrichment program in the visual arts, compiling an oral history research program, expanding the programs in communication disorders and photography and working on graduate degree programs in music theory and art. The general public is constantly bom- barded with a multitude of surveys, opinions and questionnaires. While many find that the general public is unwilling to answer, John Oakes has found a receptive audience. As assistant dean for administration in the Potter College of Arts and Humanities, Oakes is chairman of the Fine Arts Festival, now in its third year. Questionnaires were sent to Fine Arts Festival patrons by Oakes and his committee in order to better determine the type of A professional artist in his spare time, John Oakes works on his abstraction of an Oriental painting. Entitled “37 Poets,” he finished the work in August. Oakes, the assistant dean in Potter College, has exhibited paintings regionally and nationally. programs the public wants. “From the poll,” Oakes said, ‘‘we try to book the most popular events.” Oakes said while an attempt is made to cater to the tastes of the people, some requests are virtually impossible. One of these, Oakes noted, is the Bolshoi Ballet, a troupe that mainly tours in the major cities around the country. “Some symphonies and groups don't tour in the area except every two years and we try to arrange the schedules accordingly,” he said. One minor problem Oakes said he en- counters is the number of contracts in dif- ferent forms. He said he is currently trying to develop a standardized contract form. “Each company we deal with has its own kind of contract. They're all different and require sorting out the information.” According to Oakes, attendance at the Fine Arts Festival is made up primarily of faculty and the regional community, both of which outnumber students. “With over 13,000 students enrolled, we have not found evidence of strong student support,” he said. P.., ons wishing to gain information on Asian, Afro-American, Latin American, American or Folk Studies might be surprised to find they are not listed in the catalog Grandfather Mounce visited his daughter and family in Newport Beach, Calif. during the summer. Mounce said any kind of ball is a favorite with his 2-year-old grandson, Jonathan Gundlach. as university departments. That is because they are not depart ments. Dr. Lynwood Montell, head of the Center for Intercultural Studies said, “It’s not called a department because our courses are inter-departmental in nature. Students en- rolled in the center can select courses from several other related departments. Montell said the center offers under- graduate minors in Afro-American, Ameri- can, Asian, Latin American and Folk Studies. It is the only Intercultural Studies Center in Kentucky leading to a degree for the student, he said. “Our graduate program is one of only seven in the United States,’ Montell added. He said the program is one of the largest in the university with 30 to 35 students at some level of completion. According to Montell, enrollment in the center is relatively small, although students from many states come to Western just for the intercultural program. Montell cited another real stronghold in the area of Afro-American Studies, super- vised by Chairman J.E. Jones. Montell said courses labeled as black studies are phasing out in almost every place they have been incorporated, but Western’s Afro-American courses are on solid footing because of the Afro-American name. (Came and grandson got together when Dr. Robert Potter College Arts and Humanities ...: we Bicentennial history: Revolutionary flashback Paul Revere, Betsy Ross and George Washing- ton were in the prime of their lives. Gunfire and flash- ing cannons brought terror to Lexington and Concord. Men in lobster-red uniforms stationed themselves to put down a gang of ruthless revolutionaries. History O33, a bicentennial celebration course taught last fall by Dr. Lowell Harrison, depicted these events. Twenty-five students were enrolled in the course, including college students, faculty mem- bers, retired teachers and public school system in- structors. Harrison described the class as very informal and one in which ‘everyone participated openly and vividly.” The class was an “O” course, no college credit was earned, but continuing education units (CEU) were earned, Harrison said. The course centered on the revolution and focused around the major points of interest. It looked at why the revolution was started, the settlement of the war, and the social and economic changes following the revolution. “With people aged 17 through 75, it was a real varied group and that made it more interesting,” said Sue Bennett, a Bowling Green housewife who be- came interested in the course when she read a booklet about it at the public library. “We had no tests, which appealed to me,” admitted Mrs. Bennett. “Dr. Harrison had a big bibliography, but the reading was up to you. There was no pressure.” “Dr. Harrison would make a statement, laying a trap and everyone would have an opinion,” she said. “Then he would take an opposite stand on the sub- ject.” Several films on the American Revolution were shown, and some members of the class brought arti- facts, relics, uniforms and other historical information of the period. Mrs. Bennett said one woman in the class had lived in England 18 years. “She saw the Revolution from a British viewpoint,” she said. “It was a way all patriots wouldn't have thought of.” “| was so interested that | read and wrote more than | have in other classes, and | hate to write,”’ said Fannie Holland, a retired member of the foreign languages department. “We were supposed to argue our point of view as if we had been living then and asking for freedom from Britain,” said Miss Holland. ‘The class tried to think through how the Loyalists felt as well.” “We saw quite a few films,’ said Debbie McGuffey, a junior French major from Stanford. ‘We even had a lecturer who explained Kentucky’s role in the Revolu- tion.” “Some of the people in the class taught history,” Miss McGuffey added. ‘At breaks we would talk about what they had done. | sometimes felt inferior, but it was different from any of the other history courses I've ever taken.” il Spending one hour in the foreign language Green freshman said listening to tapes in the laboratory, Brent Cornwell studies a supple- laboratory is a requirement in most classes in mentary lesson to Russian 160. The Bowling order to increase one’s language skills. 28 Potter College A family man, Dr. Richard Troutman, history department head, enjoys the responsibility of feeding his 15-month-old daughter, Betsy Troutman also has one son, Richard Mark, 13, and another daughter, Sarah Ann, 10. Engaged in casual conversation, Dr. Carol Brown, head of the foreign languages department, and Dr. Donald Wendt enjoy the summer retire- ment party honoring Sarah Tyler, university archivist. Studying lanquaces is A way of combating intellectual isolationism.” According to Montell, Introduction to Latin American, Intercultural Studies 450 (Foreign Field Studies) involving study abroad, Folk and Popular Literature, Urban Folklore and Folk Medicine were added this year. A.T. Stephens, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., is enrolled in the American Studies program. ‘My favorite class is American Studies, because l|’m interested in history, English and government,” Stephens said. “The part | like is that we have to air our views and then back them up.” Stephens said his education would be more complete if he could take more seminar classes in American Studies. “It’s inter- disciplinary,’ Stephens said. “! think you get a better perspective on things when you have that to contend with.” The fireworks of the bicentennial caused a revival of interest in American history that sent millions leafing through the pages of for- gotten history books or watching tele- vision’s “Bicentennial Minutes.” “The bicentennial has generated a super- ficial interest in American history,” said Dr. Richard Troutman, head of the history de- partment. “| think, however, that we need to take advantage of this superficial interest to make students aware of the real value of history. Perspective is the history depart- ment’s most important commodity,” he said. According to Troutman, the department's biggest challenge was convincing students that “‘history continues to be a valuable discipline in a profession-oriented academic atmosphere.” To inform history majors of job possibili- ties, Troutman and Dr.James Bennett printed a brochure listing non-teaching career op- portunities. The jobs range from becoming a museum curator to a park ranger. After graduation, history major Hoy Hodges, a senior from Bowling Green, said he plans to attend law school. “The depart- ment has helped to prepare me by classes requiring extensive amounts of reading and having essay tests,” he said. Gayla McClary, a senior from Scottsville, said she would like to see more class participation and more field trips dealing with history. Miss McClary said she hopes to teach history after graduation or work as a librarian. Library science is her minor. The department added two courses in the history of science due to interest expressed by Ogden College officials. According to Charles Bussey, course instructor, the class was designed to “serve a need for history majors and minors and to provide science students with the benefit of historical perspective regarding the development of science.” “The history of science is one of the fastest developing areas in history in con- temporary American universities,” said Bussey. “Especially since the Industrial Revolution, science has had so great an impact upon western society that a knowl- edge of its historical development is im- portant to an understanding of the modern world.” Dr. Lowell Harrison, Dr. James Baker and Troutman returned from one-year sabbaticals in Australia, Italy and Egypt, respectively. Dr. Carlton Jackson won a Fulbright award to establish an American studies program in Pakistan. Gn languages is a way of combat- ing “intellectual isolationism,” according to Dr. Carol Brown, head of the foreign languages department. ‘‘Language courses heighten cultural awareness as well a making a modest attempt at attaining fluency in a language,” he said. —Dr. Carol Brown “Foreign language opens a_ thousand doors to me,” said Grace Fowler, who has studied French, German, Russian and Spanish. “| get excited just thinking about all the books | can. ead and the other people | can communicate with,” she said. Upon graduation, the Cadiz senior said she wants to be a counselor. Another senior, Rebecca Raymer of Bowling Green, said an understanding of a foreign language gives her a chance to see how other people think and their different ideas of life. Miss Raymer said she will receive a teach- ing certificate but hopes to eventually work as an interpreter or translator. Although 100 and 200 level courses re- quire two hours a week in the department's language labs, both students said it was difficult to achieve spoken fluency in a language. Citing not enough contact with foreign speakers as a reason, Miss Fowler said this was largely due to the area in which Western is located. Discussing his suggestions for the foreign language department, Brown said he be- lieves students majoring in one of the liberal arts should be required to take some foreign language courses. Under the current set of general education guidelines, foreign language is a free elective. The plan Brown adopted was in effect until January 1972, when one set of general education guidelines was adopted for all students. Previously, any student in an arts or science curriculum was required to take foreign languages for graduation. “I’m not saying foreign language is for everybody,’ Brown said. “But in a true liberal arts curriculum, foreign language should have a required place.” The department sponsored an_ inter- national film series for the second straight year. Originally a part of the Fine Arts = 2119) Potter College Arts and Humanities ...: StudyinG Religion ..... doesnt warp your faith.” —Gayla Webb, student Festival, the 12-film series was financed by a $1,400 allotment in the departmental budget. It grossed $900 from last year's ticket sales. In addition to films in each of the main departmental languages, Czechoslovakian, Indian, Swedish and Brazilian films were shown. The first film, “The East is Red,” was a Chinese documentary released in 1967 and is the first and only film made by China and released to the West. Aside from the short-term and one-year study programs abroad, a _ cooperative program with Murray State University was added this year for summer study in Germany. Gre end for the day on the third floor of Cherry Hall. Echoes of voices teaching such classes as Logic, New Testament and Potter College Religious Thought have died away, but ac- cording to J. Julius Scott Jr., a professor of religious studies, the faculty does not stop working together after classes end. Scott said he, Robert Roberts, James Spiceland, Ronald Veenker and Arvin Vos often end the work day with a two to five mile jog on the track at Smith Stadium. The faculty members have had to wait in- creasingly longer each year for exercising due to the growth of the Department of Philos- ophy and Religion. Dr. Ronald Nash, de- partment head, said enrollment has climbed steadily since the program was established in 1964, with this year’s enrollment up 20 per cent. “| think the increase can be attributed to students telling friends about a good class or good teacher,’ Nash said. Nash said there has also been a significant increase in the graduate enrollment which tripled this year. ‘This is due to colleges recommending our program to their students as a good quality one,” Nash said. “A college education should do more than train a person for a career or an occupa- tion,’ Nash said. “Unless the four years are used to acquire new ideas, he may have gotten a degree but not an education.” He said he thought a lot of students do not take philosophy because they are afraid of it. “Students have very little contact with it in high school so there is fear when one deals with the unknown,” he said. Commenting on the department, Gayla Webb, a religion and English double major from Russellville, said, “They don’t try to make you believe anything and it’s just presented to you so you can form your own opinions.” She said, “Studying religion academically doesn’t warp your faith.”’ A religious studies major from Paris, Tony Stewart said the department prepared him well in his goal to go on to graduate school but he added that there are some weaknesses. “There needs to be a wider course selec- tion in Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism. There also needs to be more offered in Christian history,’ Stewart said. Nash said the employment picture for majors is good because there are many job possibilities with a minor or second major in social welfare, communication, national interests and the fine arts. Occupations in- clude social worker, school counselor, public relations, hospital administration, urban planner, law, federal services, foreign service, museum curator and historian. Ate smells — wet clay, oil paint and charcoal — filtered through the fourth Using the Bible and a standard text, Dr. Julius Scott supplements his New Testament lecture with blackboard explanations. Scott teaches three sections of the class in which students can use the version of the Bible they prefer. Scott said the versions are not different enough to make a great deal of difference in the course study. An “ink wash’ for Art 341 gets the attention of Dianne Lindsey, a sophomore art major, and Mark Comfort, a junior art major who said the process involves diluting a brush with india ink. With 30 years of practice and five years of lessons behind him, Dr. Ronald Nash, head of the department of philosophy and religion, plays an arrangement of “Laura” on his console piano in his living room. Nash, who plays as a hobby, has two children who also play the piano. floor hallways of the fine arts center and blended into a collage of creativity. In this setting, Dr. Walter Stomps, in his first year as head of the art department de- vised his philosophy on job possibilities and the need to retain some of that creativity. “If a student is good enough, he will find an opportunity,” Stomps said. “Performance determines how successful. you are,” said Don Parker from Owensboro. The senior art major plans to start a ceramic shop after graduation. He said he believes only a few students who enter Western’s art program emerge as professionals. Parker said Western was attractive to him but it did not help prepare him for a career in art. “Overall, | feel they (the art instruc- tors) should deal more with making a good artist than modeling a student into a high school teacher,” he said. Brenda Mahan, a graduate student who plans to teach high school or junior college after graduation, said, “Our art department is top rate.” Having two studio majors in printmaking and sculpture, the Bowling Green resident said there is a need for a 20th century art history class, a jewelry making class and a photography-related art course. She also said the department is strongest in drawing, sculpture and _ print- making. Came Transplanted from its home in the tro- pics, a croton plant owned by Walter Stomps decorates a painting room in the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center. Along with horseback riding, the art department head said he enjoys plant-tending in his spare time. Stomps recently did a paint- _ Ing with a bicentennial theme. Aramaic class: Debut and demise A close spirit of comaraderie pervaded the seminar room on the third floor of Cherry Hall as Dr. Ronald Veenker, associate professor of philosophy and religion, spoke to the seven students seated around the table before him in a Biblical Aramaic class. “Here we go gang,” he said as he picked up a xeroxed sheet full of strange-looking ancient script and began to read in the foreign tongue. After each short phrase, he paused as the students repeated his words in choral reading fashion. “Aramaic is more difficult to read than Hebrew,” Veenker said. “It doesn’t lie on the tongue very nicely; however, it sounds pretty good. Now if we only knew what it meant,” he said. The Biblical Aramaic class is a first experience for the teacher, the students and Western. The course was offered by the Department of Philosophy and Religion on a one-time demand basis from a group of Veenker’s former students in Biblical Hebrew. “The course is usually inconceivable in an under- graduate program,” Veenker said. “It’s amazing that kids are that ‘turned on’ academically. At Vanderbilt, they can’t even get enough students to teach it in the divinity school.” Veenker, who studied Aramaic as a minor in graduate school, has never taught the subject. “This is a one-time shot,”’ Veenker said. “We probably won't get enough students to do this again.” Aramaic, the diplomatic tongue of the Near East from the eighth century to the fourth century B.C., was the language spoken by Jesus. According to Veenker, the Biblical Aramaic class has translated the Aramaic portions of the Old Testament beginning with a section from the book of Ezra. Textbooks for the class included a Biblical Aramaic grammar book and the Bible. “The grammar was purchased from a German company, and since the book’s price was listed in marks, the College Heights Bookstore couldn't pay the bill until they called a local bank to convert the marks into American currency value,” Veenker said. Since Aramaic is not spoken now, the class con- centrated on translation and was taught by the in- ductive method. Xeroxed sheets of the Aramaic text were distributed and afterwards an oral reading was translated. Hebrew is a prerequisite for the course since the Hebrew alphabet is common to both languages. Luanne Barber, a senior from Bowling Green, said Aramaic was easier than Hebrew ‘because you al- ready have the alphabet down and you can drop a lot of the rules you learned in Hebrew.” Veenker described the students as “kinda religion freaks” since all the students are religion majors. Most of the students took the class to better their chances in graduate school, he said. One exception, however, was Dennis Wagner, a graduate student in clinical psychology. ‘I’m taking this class for my sanity,” Wagner said. “I like the Bible and languages and it's a nice distraction from psychology.” Lucille Weaver, a sophomore from Franklin who has taken previous courses in Greek and Hebrew, said it was enjoyable to take a language from some- one like Veenker who knows so many languages. 2A Potter College Arts and Humanities .... DRe. Potter College Parker agreed the department's strong points were drawing and printmaking, but added that a little too much emphasis is on drawing and not enough on design. Parker said there is a need for a metal smithing class which would include jewelry and work- ing with precious metals. A major change in the department, ac- cording to Stomps, was the addition of a color lithography (printmaking) course, taught by Laurin Notheisen, a new faculty member. Miss Notheisen said color lithography in- volves no special techniques from the students, just that he be able to draw. She added that interest in th e art form was revived in the 1960s but has not been offered at Western because the department has been waiting to buy the necessary lithog- raphy stones, quarried only in Bavaria. The lithographic limestone slabs vary in size from 16 x 20”, 18” x 24”, to 24” x 36” with the latter costing approximately $300. Miss Notheisen said because the supply and demand level of the limestone slabs is low, the prices have skyrocketed. The most interesting aspect of the de- partment, Stomps said, is the artwork creat- ed by the faculty and students. Because the works are so outstanding, both have received distinction in the area of art, he said. One instructor, Charles Forrester, was accepted in a traveling exhibition, the National Sculpture Exhibition, sponsored by the Southern Association of Sculptors. Lysbeth Wallace, another instructor, along with graduate students Deborah Roe and Melanie Smith, exhibited works at Oakwood University in October. Miss Wallace dis- played weaving, while Miss Roe and Miss Smith displayed a combination of tubular hangings, tapestries and drawings. Maureen Rutecki, a Bowling Green junior, said the student-teacher rapport was out- standing because students can sit down and In preparation for an art faculty exhibition, William Weaver ‘throws a bowl” while John Oakes and his son, Christopher, watch. “Throwing a bowl” involves throwing, rotating, centering and shaping the clay Group piano: Tempo tantrums “Nobody's going to flunk you if you move your body,” said Ruth Morriss, group piano instructor. As a result, 18 pairs of fingers snap in unison until they feel comfortable with the tempo. Then the fingers hit the electric piano keyboards with bodies swaying, heads nodding, feet tapping, and often voices counting quarter notes. Known as group piano, the class has grown in popularity at Western during the past decade, but was originally taught in Ireland hundreds of years ago, according to Mrs. Morriss. From the first lesson, Mrs. Morriss said students get to know their fingers. “They are taught with a music approach totally unlike that of the private piano lessons,” she said. Instead of learning and practicing literature for a recital, group piano students work with transposition, rhythm, reading and playing by ear. Mrs. Morriss said she thinks each stuident learns from the total group and its support. “Students can talk and solve problems,” she said. “They can talk about how they feel and make it an emotional experience. Relaxing with one another and learning together makes them better human beings.” “| wasted nine or 10 years of private piano lessons,” said Tom Catawan. ‘’Group instruction is more human,” he said. “It covers more music skills twice as fast and students don’t avoid mistakes as much. Beginning group piano students in the fourth grade are doing more and better things than me and I'm in college,” said Carawan. According to Carawan, piano is a basic instrument but involves all other elements of music. “More individual attention is provided because you get the attention and ideas of other people around you,” said the senior from Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Bonnie Collett said she likes the comprehensive approach to learning the keyboard. ‘From the very first day we were taught the notes in the five pattern scales which means we can modulate in other keys,” said the freshman music major from Valley Station. ‘| never learned that before, and I’ve had several years of private lessons.” Tina Napier, a music major from Bowling Green, said she believes group piano will help her teaching career because the class emphasizes relating to children. “We learned how to count notes with words which children understand better,’ said the freshman. Open to non-majors, group piano starts from the basics, using a multi-key approach. Class participa- tion plays an important role, because each student is learning so many things at one time. “In group piano, we're teaching a student to relate what he thinks to his fingers,’ said Mrs. Morriss. “We're teaching a structured amount of music in an unstructured way.” Ze With counts of metrical pulses on the left hand and rhythm taps on the right, Ruth Morriss of the music department leads Edwin Russell and other class members on her electric Wurlitzer piano. | | i i | Nobody’s going to flunk you if you move your body.” —Mrs. Ruth Morriss It was quite a move for Dr. Wayne Hobbs, head of the music department, when he moved from New Orleans, La., to Bowling Green. He said he likes his new environment, although he misses “that good New Orleans seafood.” Hobbs has been playing the organ since he was 12-years-old and said he enjoys it immensely. talk to their teachers. Miss Rutecki said she may go into commercial art but feels she will more likely have a problem finding a job. “Anyone would have problems these days,” she said. Gis: isn’t a vocational institution,” said Dr. Wayne C. Hobbs, head of the music department. “Its purpose is to give the stu- dent a chance for an education instead of just a trade to use throughout his or her life- time. “We are trying to prepare the student for the world out there when he enters the job market,” Hobbs said. “To anyone wanting to enter the area of music, my advice would be simple,” he said. “One must realize that any aspect of music demands of the person his time, his desire and interest in the area and a natural feel or ability to hear your way through a piece of music,” Hobbs said. Hobbs said he thought the idea of a col- lege requiring students to complete hours in the general education curriculum program is basically good; however, he thought Western overplayed the idea. The university should require less (six to nine hours less) general education hours and let the students spend more time in their field, he said. ‘They also need more flexibility in the selection of the courses they may want to enroll in for general education requirements,” he added. Ruth Morriss, a music instructor, agrees with Hobbs. She said students do not grasp the potential of these courses and enroll because they have to. ‘| try to motivate everyone to want to further their enhance- ment in the finer arts instead of just passing the course for the credit,” said Mrs. Morriss. In November, 30 students produced the chamber opera “Antony and Cleopatra.” The opera was written by David Gibson, a senior music major from Valley Station. Gibson said he was asked to write the j@- 228 Potter College Arts and Humanities .... All the theory does is put me TO Sleep.” —Teri Hurst, student opera by Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. The group paid the several thousand dollars in production cost. Although other colleges have done parts of operas, Gibson said Western was the first Kentucky school in the state to have done a complete opera with settings, costumes and full orchestra, and it was the first time Western had done a world premiere of an opera. Gibson, who wants to eventually get his masters in opera production, composed the opera for Van Meter auditorium and for the students performing in it. Commenting about the department, Gibson said the music teachers seem to really care about the students. He said the Zl Potter College students need to break down the student- teacher barriers so the learning process can be more beneficial. Conra Hester, who played the lead role as Cleopatra, said she liked the opera workshop, offered for the first time. ‘What this depart- ment needs, however, is a repertoire (a stock of plays and songs) that we could use in performances,” the senior music major from Louisville said. Miss Hester, who plans to attend graduate school after graduation, said the department could be improved by adding more specific courses such as the history of opera and piano literature. She said the department needed to con- centrate on subjects for individual students’ Playing ‘Sonata for Baritone Horns” on the euphon- ium, Kent Sanders, a junior from Owensboro, also plays the trumpet, guitar and tuba as well as sings. The music major said he plans to become a high school band director after graduation next year. The perfection of musical directing is an art in timing and training. Student teacher Richard Gresham frag- ments the lengthy composition “Kentucky 1800” for the Bowling Green Junior High Band. preference. “| would like to see the depart- ment add a class lasting two semesters on opera literature,’ she said. ‘Weste rn doesn’t even have one class on operas at the present time.” Whether a mass communications stu- dent prefers to snap a camera _ shutter, pound typewriter keys or broadcast “on the air,’ he can get a more professional and in- depth education due to innovations in the department. A degree program in journalism, new courses in photography and a campus radio station strengthened both academic and practical aspects of the curriculum in the mass communications department. David Whitaker, On the first day with a new family pet, Dr. James Wesolow- their father’s 1975-76 sabbatical in Cairo, Egypt, but was killed ski and daughters Tina, 8, and Holly, 5, play with their new by an automobile two months later and buried in the family’s beagle, Cario. The dog was purchased for the children before Magazine and feature writing: . Students enrolled in “Magazine and Feature Writing,” a relatively new course in the mass com- munications department, learned to be salesmen as well as writers. “A feature writer is close to being a salesman, because he has to understand what purchasers want,’ said Dr. Paul Ashdown, class instructor. ‘His sales are based on what strengths his products have.” Learning to pick a story full of reader interest is one of the main objectives of the class, according to Ashdown. He said there is a difference between poetry and feature articles. “Poetry may not be read, but it is still a work of art,” he said. “The success of a feature article is related to the number of people who read it.” Ashdown said the first class hours are spent re- viewing examples of good feature writing so students can distinguish between what is good and what is bad. Attitudes and approaches of feature writers are also discussed to bring a student closer to the more creative and imaginative facets of journalism. “| encourage students to be craftsmen,” said the new member of the mass communications depart- ment. “They must be producers and also say some- thing in a meaningful way.” “Each week a 1,200-word feature must develop personality that is not often found in straight news,” Ashdown said. ‘During the first part of the semester these features focus on personalities, places and local view points on additional problems. Students later independently control their work,’ he added. Another facet of the class is learning to identify the market. Students find out how to get articles published in a national magazine with the aid of Writers Market, a summary identifying what a particu- lar magazine likes and how much it will pay for a story. Ashdown asks the students to try to submit at least two articles to a national magazine. backyard. Wesolowski heads the mass comm. department. A new kind of sales pitch Although there are no set prerequisites for the course, Ashdown said an ideal feature writer is a senior who has had print media, newswriting, poetry, creative writing and broadcast reporting. He also said liberal arts courses may be more important to a feature writer than advanced writing courses. The Louisville Courier -Journal is an excellent text- book in Ashdown’'s opinion because of its good features. He said he recognizes the same features in the Herald and Talisman, the campus newspaper and yearbook respectively. “A feature article is a statement that shows pathos, poverty and passion in a way that news can't,” Ash- down said. “A feature writer sees blemishes in an attractive way — he sees them as freckles.” Brenda Grinstead, a senior from Elizabethtown, said she appreciated the fact that Ashdown is a published writer. She said some teachers would be able to tell if stories are good or not, but not all would be able to tell if a story is publishable. Ashdown has had ex- perience with this, she said. There is also emphasis in class on clipping features from other publications such as National Enquirer, People magazine and others, according to Miss Grinstead. “He told us to figure out what we like about them,” Miss Grinstead said. ‘‘Techniques | like could then be- come my own, and | could use them in my stories.” Miss Grinstead said she felt a feature writer gets insight by talking to people. “Sometimes when they know I’m doing a story | may not get the true picture,” she said.”’'In time, though, I'll get a true picture.” The true picture, however, may come when the writer himself is evaluated. Although Miss Grinstead said the class demands at least 10 hours a week of interviewing, writing and rewriting, she added, ‘when you make an ‘A’ it’s really worth it.” director of university photographer for the Courier-Journal and ll different things which can make you a publications, said the main purpose of the journalism degree is to give students an edge when they get out to get a job, hold it and move up. “The thrust of the journalism major is to prepare you for a professional career,” said Whitaker. He said the mass communications major educates people to be discriminating and articulate consumers of the mass com- munication product. Formal admission into the journalism program requires 30 hours, a grade point average of 2.5 and an ACT English score of 21, according to Whitaker. A written standardized test on spelling and punctua- tion is also administered “‘to make sure they can handle the language.” he said. To graduate, a student must have a grade point average of 2.25. If his average ranges from 2.0 to 2.25 he can still get a degree in mass communications, Whitaker said. Intermediate Photography and _ Photo- journalism were also new to the department. Mike Morse, a new instructor, taught inter- mediate photography, and Bill Strode, a staff Louisville Times, taught photojournalism as a special visiting lecturer. According to Morse, enough students had taken basic photography to create a demand for two sections of intermediate photog- raphy. The class was not listed in the schedule bulletin, but as Morse said, “The word just got around.” “Most photography classes at Western try to produce photojournalists instead of com- mercial photographers,” Morse said. “A pho- tographer should be well-rounded and the intermediate classes give him a chance to acquire this.” Students in the class learned many things not applicable to news photography, Morse said. A broad range of topics were discussed including close-up photography, special dark- room techniques, color slide processing and lighting situations. Bob Coffey, a junior mass communica- tions major from Frankfort, said the photog- raphy program is a good one. ‘The intermediate classes add a broad range of different techniques,” he said. “You try out better photographer.” Coffey, who plans to go into magazine Or newspaper photography, was also a stu- dent in the photojournalism class which he described as ‘‘one of the hardest classes I've ever had. It showed us what we were up against in the photojournalism field and it inspired me to do better work and to become more serious about my work,’ Coffey said. The photojournalism class taught by Strode stressed content pictures, according to Carl Krull, a junior mass communications major from Louisville. ‘Things don’t just happen,” he said. ‘Every picture we took had to include the feelings behind it and why it was taken. It is the most difficult to do, but also the most worthwhile,” Krull said. Each student was required to prepare a slide show on a nationally prominent photog- rapher, according to Krull. Alex Burrows, the photographer Krull chose, invited him to Cincinnati for the weekend, he said. Another section of the class, ethics and responsibility in photography, dealt with j@3 QL Potter College Arts ANd Humanities ... Field experience...”I1’s A definite Asser.” when certain pictures should be taken and when they should not be taken. Verenda Smith, a mass communications major from Benton, said the class studied works of famous photographers, ethics of photography, repairing camera equipment and photo content. “What | liked most about the class was the chance to pick somebody's brain who had been in the business for 35 years, ’ said Miss Smith, (referring to Strode). “The class also taught me to think.” An on-campus radio program, WKYU, was inaugurated Saturday, Aug. 23. The carrier current station broadcasts only campus-wide and travels over existing electrical wiring in the residence halls. Students enrolled in mass communica- Professor's sabbatical: —Janet Skees, student tions courses in radio, advertising and broad- cast journalism staff the station, said Dr. Charles Anderson, director of media services, who supervises the station. “This will provide a realistic laboratory experience for students in these mass com- munications courses,” Anderson said. “| really enjoyed the television production classes because of the labs,’’ said Debbie Abbott, a senior mass communications major from West Somerset. “In Broadcast Adver- tising we produced pilots for commercials.” Miss Abbott said one thing she disliked was that production classes are only of- fered at one time. “It’s a hassle to schedule around one hour,” she said. Spending two and one-half years at Somerset Community College, Miss Abbott said the school had a very small operation and Western was recommended to her. “All the teachers have had experience in the field other than just teaching,” said Janet Skees, a junior mass communications major from Louisville. “It's a definite asset.” Mrs. Skees said she believes teachers need experience to teach students. David Beach, a senior from Bowling Green, said working at the WKYU radio station would help a student find a job. “‘It really helped me,” he said. “It was very practical. Classes should be more experience rather than lecture and more informal.” “It’s diverse,” said Teri Hurst, a Hodgen- ville senior. ‘‘“Sometimes | think it’s too diverse. Sometimes it’s hard to decide what you want to take. There are too many theory classes. All the theory does is put me to sleep.” Mrs. Hurst, who plans to teach and free lance as a writer, said you learn material you might never have to use. “Writing is fairly easy,” she said. ‘But if you get a job on a newspaper you need to know what's going Lured by castles, moors and Charles O’Conor 226 A lone figure pedaled through the rain. Wrapped in a poncho, Dr. Robert E. Ward traveled out of town and into the countryside. The rain stopped and he walked his bike up a hill and through the gates of a country estate, then pedaled to the back door of a 100-year- old mansion. Entering the door, Ward went down a hallway to a musty smelling office where he picked up a ledger. Then climbing the stairs to the second floor, he entered a workroom, built a fire and dried himself. On sabbatical leave in the rural west country of the Republic of Ireland, Ward, associate professor of English, was transcribing the letters of Charles O’Conor of Belanagrare. His efforts will be pooled into a book on O'Conor, an influential 18th century land- owner. During the six and one half weeks he was there, Ward stayed in the village of Castlerea. Each morning he pedaled four miles to Clonalis, the mansion where he worked, and then back to Castlerea in the evening. Ward said prior to the English invasion of Ireland in 1169 A.D., the O’Conor family produced two kings, and that the family history could be traced back to the seventh century. In spite of the pressure from the English conquerors and through the Reformation, Ward said the O’Conors steadfastly remained Catholic. This stubbornness, plus his interest in the culture of 18th century Ireland brought Ward to that country for the second time in three years. It was Jonathan Swift who first aroused Ward's interest in the Irish people. Ward said he was attracted by the bitterness and earthy nature of Swift's writing. “Swift spoke the truth about how he saw his fellow man,’ Ward said. “I've seen so much of this in the Irish — this lashing out. They're great storytellers; they love the spoken word.” Ward said he found a strong similarity between the rural Irishman and his Kentucky counterpart, both possessing the same stubborn sense of independence and native talent for music. Commenting on the Protestant-Catholic violence, although only 100 miles away from Castlerea, Ward said it was ignored by most of the country folk he met. He said the differences between the two groups Potter College were not only political, but economic as well. He said their interests are probably too diverse for them to ever come together. “A rural Irishman, living in a Roman Catholic town of 1,800 people, would be unable to see any solution to the conflict in Northern Ireland,’ Ward said. Ward said he hopes to have his book ready for publication by September 1979. He still has 100 letters to copy, in addition to the ones already done, so another trip to Ireland lies ahead. As a result of a sabbatical in Ireland, Dr. Robert Ward transcribes letters from the O’Conor family which tell of the hardships of a Roman Catholic official in the 18th century. Ward plans to make a book of the 700 letters he collected since his project first started. on in relation to headlines, copyediting and photoediting.” The mass communications major said she was glad to see the addition of photo- journalism. ‘You need to be able to take your own pictures. It’s valuable. You get a better perspective. It’s hard to get someone else to capture what you want in the picture. ” brseetien and new classes are usually welcomed in a department, but Dr. James Heldman, head of the English department, said his department does not do much of that kind of thing. “What we're primarily concerned with in our department is teaching students about their native tongue, how to use it well and how the language has been used most eloquently in its finest literature,” Heldman said. “So far | know; tapes, films, filmstrips, flashing lights, field trips and other gimmicks not withstanding, the best way | know of to do that is to put an interesting, informed and lively teacher in contact with students who want to learn,” he said. “There are only three things necessary for a productive class,’ Heldman said. “These are interested and willing students, a good teacher and good material. The three to- gether are an unbeatable combination that no amount of innovation can really improve upon. ‘Without any one of these, no amount _ of gimmickry can really save a situation.” In an effort to accommodate the increased number of English students with specialized learning difficulties, the department insti- tuted several new programs during the fall semester, according to Heldman. English O55 provided individual tutorial attention to those students who are insuf- ficient in English. ‘More and more it is impossible to teach English 101 at the level it should be taught,” Heldman said. “In effect, all students are penalized. Eventually the department hopes to automatically place students with ACT scores below 16 in the 055 class.” This fall the department offered 24 sec- tions of the course, involving approximately 350 students. English 051 was added to the curriculum to benefit foreign students who did not have good command of the English language, Heldman said. In the past, special sections of English 101 were devoted exclusively to foreign students. This year, however, each foreign student was given an English evaluation test and was placed in 101F or 051, Heldman said. Jan Patterson, a senior from Sonora, said the survey course offered by the department has given her a good overview. She said more emphasis should be placed on compo- sition and linguistics, though. Miss Patterson said she thought all re- quired courses were necessary, but added that the courses tnat were not required did not have enough depth. Matthew Hennecke said Western offers well-rounded courses in English literature. “The courses are good, and the teachers are excellent, especially the high-level ones,” the junior biology major said. One of Hennecke’s suggestions was to offer more specific courses for the under- graduate. “Sometimes in the lower classes, I've found that teachers don't come prepared and don’t seem to have the calibre for the work involved,” he said. Although teaching and administrative duties con- sume much of his time, Dr. James Heldman, department head, counsels students and teaches two classes, English 392 and English 488. When the picture was taken, Heldman was gesturing to student David Mallory about David's entry into graduate school. A demonstration of lighting techniques for portraits is explained by Mike Morse to his Intermediate Photography 337 class. Photo floodlights and a black background were used on subject Jim Gregory 222] Potter College Arts and Humanimies .... Tryouts...” Everyone Has A CHANCE.” IPA, the International Phonetic Alphabet, was estab- lished in 1886 to represent speech sounds in language Dr. Randy Capps requires students to learn the IPA symbols in his voice and diction class Hennecke said he was disappointed in the small number of assistantships offered. ‘The number is well below the average,” he said. “If schools cannot compete with others, they lose the quality of the students involved.” Planning to teach at the university level, Hennecke said the best class he ever had was English Literature Il. He said the format was necessary for students who plan to teach. Dr. Hoyt Bowen spearheaded plans for Western as a location for the national Shakespeare Film Archive, under the spon- sorship of the Shakespeare Association of America and the World Center for Shakes- peare Studies. “If film distributors and television net- works across the country approve the idea, Western could eventually become _ the national distribution center for films and tapes of Shakespearean plays for use in the classroom,’ Bowen said. Dr. Lee Little and Dr. Wilson Wood com- pleted a preliminary version of an English grammar textbook. The manuscript was used in English 302 (Language and Communica- tion) and English 304 (The English Language). They said they plan to revise the manuscript after the fall semester before publishing it. As the class begins, five students are blindfolded and arranged in the midst of furniture and props. They begin acting out a scene dealing with five men waiting for their wives to get ready to go out for the evening. Every movement the actors make during the improvised conversation must be justifiable and carried out without awkwardness. Acting 154,a newcourse offered in the fall semester in the speech and theatre depart- ment, was created because the department needed an acting class devoted to physical responsiveness instead of technical skills, according to Whit Combs, class instructor. —Terrill Harris, student Improvisation for the basic acting class consists of dialogue situations as between two strangers. Whit Combs, course instructor, said exercises help gain con- fidence and eliminate inhibitions of the students. Combs said the class was conducted as a workshop, consisting of a lot of games in- volving several people in acting situations which get more complex and demanding as the class continues. In cooperation with the music department and dance classes, the speech and theatre department also planned to offer a B.A. in performing arts in the fall of 1976. The new major will consist of a total of 45 hours in- cluding specialized studies in music, dance and theatre, but the major is still in the planning stages. Tim Millett, a senior theatre major from Erie, Pa., said he thought the department needs more courses in the technical areas. “There is practically nothing on costuming,” he said. Millett also said he thought the depart- ment is well-rounded because instructors en- courage all aspects of theatre including technical work, costume and dancing, and not just acting. “| studied in New York for two weeks this summer in a very concentrated course, and there they started from the very basic and moved to the advanced very rapidly,” Millett said. “Here they make sure you know the basics before they move you on.” Participating in such productions as “Romeo and Juliet,” ‘Hello Dolly,” “Jack and the Beanstalk” and ‘The Fantastiks’’ has given Millett a taste of what he wants to do after graduating, professional dancing. “| know people where | studied in New York who might be able to help me get a job,” he said. “! would like to be a profes- sional dancer but it is not absolutely necessary.” Terrill Harris, a transfer student from Lindsey Wilson College in Columbia, said he likes the open try-outs for campus pro- ductions. ‘The only restriction is that the people be either faculty or student,” Harris said. “Everyone has a chance.” @ 228 Potter College Stage make-up: An art with many faces Wrinkles, heavy eyelids and gray hair reveal end- less summers of working her two acre dusty plot, try- ing to grow enough potatoes and corn for her family and saving enough for supplies from the general store miles away. Offstage, she wipes away her make-up disguise and her face returns to the healthy glow of a college actress. “In my class, students learn to understand their faces,” said Patricia Taylor, instructor for a stage make-up class. “Students learn which parts of their faces stand out, and which parts sink in.” “Students learn to deal with the visual expecta- tions of an audience, according to Mrs. Taylor. They learn about bone structure, principles of light, shadow, racial and ethnic characteristics. According to Mrs. Taylor, students must also learn to handle base, greases and brushes in achieving appropriate blends of lights and shadows. Competing more with themselves than with each other, students worked at their own pace, conquering the classic Greek make-up and studying the straight make-up of normal life and age make-up, Mrs. Taylor said. The students learned to change a face contour from stout to lean, she said. Using special effects such as latex and collodion, scars, bruises and age were added to a face. Most theatre majors take the class, although the weekly two hour lab is not a requirement. Mrs. Taylor said, ‘Each performer should be able to do his own make-up. They are also useful to people in shows who cannot apply their own make-up.” A scrapbook of approximately 50 pictures was also required. Fifteen pictures were analyzed in terms of what the clothing and face tell about the heredity, race, environment, temperament of personality, health, age and sometimes the lifestyle of the person pictured. lf a female student is interested in acting, she is encouraged to limit her scrapbook to pictures of women she might copy as an actress. Students in- terested in directing use more variety in the morgue, which they can refer to in the future. Grades are based on lab work, the scrapbook In a rehearsal for ‘‘The Sound and the Fury,” students in the stage make-up class tried make-up techniques on the actors in the play. A special latex was used on Phil Cherry, but it broke out his face, so paint and powder were used as substitutes. analyses and a technical grade at the end of the semester. Students read a play, select a character from it and design the make-up for that character. After this, they apply their design to their own faces and are graded on how well they can produce the desired effect on themselves. “Some kids start in the class as performers,” Mrs. Taylor said. “They're not excited, but they often turn into make-up artists.” According to her, make-up is an area of theatre most people do not think of pursuing because ‘they see it as just make-up. But after they get involved in the class many want to work make-up in every show,” she said. A girl left class one day with stitches still applied to her face, Mrs. Taylor said. Convincing a male friend she had been involved in a car accident, she con- tinued the charade an entire evening. “| go in and get to play with make-up,” said Mary Ellen Allison, a sophomore theatre major from Har- rodsburg. “You can do almost anything with your face.” Miss Allison, who wants to be a technical director after graduation, said before each class they read a chapter, for example, on old age. ‘Then in class you make yourself older,” she said. “Sometimes | don't want to take the make-up off, because | feel like an old person.” “Thirty-six hours in a semester isn’t much time to learn make-up,’ said Danny Holden. ‘| was always the last one. Being a black student, | was constantly experimenting to get the right combinations.” “| designed all the make-up for the ‘Owlkillers,’” he said. “The major complication was getting make-up to fit the actors and actresses who were black. One girl had a light complexion which became washed out in light. | had to find a base which would darken her complexion,’ said the Louisville senior. Meanwhile, Holden said he was wondering if it would please the director. “If | have to tell the director | don't know what he is looking for, I’m using a lot of time because he has to show me,” said Holden. Holden said stage make-up is important because directors are looking for actors and actresses who can apply their own make-up since it takes a load off the make-up personnel. “Theatre itself isn’t art,” he said. “You change a face to something. You use hands and tools to change the face. You make it correspond to a part in a show.” 229) Potter College College of Applied Arts and Health | feel like I've accomplished something AITER TREATING A PATIENT.” ce Aivcsrictes budget has caused the Col- lege of Applied Arts and Health to be more innovative in developing programs using full or part-time faculty, according to Dean William R. Hourigan. The college implemented an interdisciplin- ary program using faculty from other de- partments or colleges on campus. Examples of this are the courses in mountain climbing and rappelling in which the physical educa- tion and military science departments work together. Another is medical terminology which is taught in the health and safety department but also includes nursing stu- dents. “There's a real desire to use health and safety and home economics and_ family living to develop a program for child develop- ment and aging, using the psychology, sociology and physical education depart- ments,” said Dr. John Chamberlain, a staff assistant to the dean of the College of Ap- plied Arts and Health. Chamberlain said progress has slowed down for the program because of a proposal by the College of Education to develop a center for child development. “That proposal uses some of the same aspects we're inter- ested in education, both service and clinical,” he said. Through a program of minors, workshops and services and a Problems of the Aged class, progress was made toward senior citizen awareness. “The major objective is to get people to relate to senior citizens as normal individ- uals,” said Dr. Sheila McKenzie. A second objective, according to Dr. McKenzie, is to break down all the stereotypes of senior citizens and to open minds. “The course is going to cover traumatic adjustments such as loss of spouses and a lower income. These things cut them off,” said Dr. McKenzie. 230) College of Applied Arts and Health — Laura Mitchell, student When Queen Elizabeth installed Prince Charles as Prince of Wales, she used a memorial investiteur sword made by the Wilkinson Company. Dr. A. Fogle Godby, head of the dental hygiene department, polishes a replica of the same sword which he bought for 50 pounds during a visit to England “We are a youth-oriented society,” said Dr. J. David Dunn. “We kind of forget about problems of old citizens. The course is an elective for students with parallel interests who can zero in on the problems of the aged.” Four new programs were approved this fall including occupational health and safety, health care administration, fire science technology and a major in hotel and motel management. Providing instruction for careers in fire prevention, fire service and industrial protec- tion is Fire Science Technology. The associ- ated program was developed for students in health and safety as well as individuals al- ready in the respective fields who want more training, Dunn said. Courses in fire prevention, tactics and strategy, investigation administration for fire programs and protection equipment comprise the core of the program which con- sists of 30 hours. General education courses also support the 67 credit hours program. Courses such as Institution Equipment, Maintenance and Layout, Selections of Furnishings for the Food and _ Lodging Industry and Institution Purchasing are part of the curriculum of the hotel-motel degree program. Executive Housekeeping and Management, Food and Labor Costs, Control and Menu Planning and Merchandising for the Food and Lodging Industry are also in- cluded in the program. “The food and lodging industry is one of the fastest growing industries,” said Dr. William A. Floyd. “Motels are no longer a ma and pa operation with 10 to 1° rooms,” ex- plained the head of the home economics and family living department. “They are really sizeable business operations with problems,” said Floyd. According to Floyd, hotels are often referred to as_ high-rise motels. They house several hundred rooms and serve their customers with elaborate entertainment facilities such as theatre production and floor shows, he said. “Food, rooms and beverages are essential, considering that one company is building a new room every minute and a new hotel every three days,” Floyd said. In addition, plans were made for an associate degree in Emergency Medical Technology, a Masters of Science in Health and Science and one in Textiles and Clothing Merchandising. Recruiting molars, incisors and bicuspids is sometimes part of the homework for dental hygiene students. “Practice patients” in the department clinic sometimes cancel and students must find a replacement before they can complete their required work. Before actually working on patients, how- ever, students begin with a single tooth, progress to mannequins and then practice on each other. Near the end of their first semester in the program, students begin work with clinic patients. “Watching the progress of a student with little or no knowledge of the field as he develops into a_ skilled and educated hygienist is the most interesting aspect of the dental hygiene department,” said Dr. A. Fogle Godby, department head. Godby said he feels an intense training process must occur before the polished skill of a profes- sional is attained. During the past year, changes occurred in the department including renovation and modernization of physical facilities and new equipment installation due to the federal grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. Because of the expansion, there has been an increase in enrollment. Western also ranks as the 23rd school out of 155 dental hygiene schools in national board examina- tions, according to the department head. Godby said the employment picture looks moderately good and Kentucky is conform- ing to the nationwide picture. He said the department is working to keep the courses updated. Freida Lee Stenger obtained the highest score of all Kentucky dental hygiene students “Open wide” are the instructions for 5-year-old Wesley Page, a patient in the dental hygiene clinic. Kim Flanagan, a senior dental hygiene major from Russell Springs, tried to insert an X-ray film into young Page’s mouth. At registration, Dr. William Hourigan, dean of applied arts and health, asks junior Melissa Veitschegger about her Progress as a nursing student in his college. With Mrs. Veitschegger is her husband, Rocky, a senior premed major. The couple was married last year. on the State Board of Dental Hygienists. Miss Stenger said she believes a student in this department needs a lot of individual attention and this attention is found at Western. “It’s a good program because of the number of clinical hours,” she said. “A student gets in more clinical hours here than at other hygiene schools.’ Miss Stenger had one major complaint about the department. ‘It’s not very realistic as far as situations you will encounter out of school,” she said. Laura Lee Mitchell, a junior dental hygiene major said she was pleased with the program. “I! enjoy clinical work because | feel like | have accomplished something after treating a patient,” she said. Susan Jaggers, a junior dental hygiene major from Prestonsburg, said she plans to go into public health. “| want to work with the public in dental hygiene and | think the department is good because of the Clinical experience,’ she said. ‘| don’t see how the program could be improved in any way.” Miss Jaggers said the reason for her opinion was because the department has different projects throughout the communi- ty. ‘The many aspects of the courses are also outstanding,” she said. Crm Cleaning graduate student Rick Stark’s teeth is dental hygiene major Debbie Miles. Open to students, faculty and staff, Western’s dental hygiene clinic cleans teeth, gives fluoride treatments and makes X-rays for $4. 23 College of Applied Arts and Health Applied Arts and Health ...: ”LIDRARIANS ARE professionals...” —Gail Logan, student i fters used to be a time when libraries had only dusty books and crumpled news- papers to offer. Times have changed and libraries now surround students with video- tapes, microforms and computer data popping up in green print on white television- like screens (scopes). Book selection courses such as Children’s Literature, Literature for Young Adults, Books and Related Materials and Reference are taken by many students, especially those in elementary and secondary education. Gail Logan, a senior library science major from Quality, said she liked these courses Gourmet cooking: Imagine signing up for a class knowing the home- best because they acquaint the student with a broad range of books. “These courses helped me learn how to help people read books,” she said. Dr. Vera Guthrie, head of the library science department, said one of the courses with the widest appeal is Library Science 410 (Storytelling). ‘‘This course is good for the library science student, the elementary major, the recreation major or any student who would like to be able to entertain his friends through the art of storytelling,” she said. The required freshman course of Library Science 101 has had several good results, according to Dr. Guthrie. These included in- creased enrollment in the department, in- creased use of the library and less requests for help in locating material. The employment picture for graduates in this department is not good, but Dr. Guthrie said the opportunities are there if the student is willing to go where the job is. “There is hardly a position available in Bowling Green,” she said. “Library science as a major does not start until the junior level, so most students do not go into it unless they are really in- terested,” said Dr. Guthrie. She said students majoring in this field usually have a high academic standing for this reason. The graduating senior with the highest academic standing in library science is given the Margie Helm Award. Jacqueline Bush received this award in 1975, and is currently teaching in Warren County. Susan Miller, a senior library science major from West Point, said the grading system is the biggest fault of the depart- ment because it could “wreck” a point aver- age. She said to get an A” the student must make a 94 to 100 per cent average. Gayle Nickols, a senior library science major from Booneville, agreed that the grad- ing system is ‘pretty tough” and could be lowered. But Miss Logan said she would not argue against the grading system because “librarians are professionals, the same as doctors and lawyers.” Miss Nickols said, “The classes cover almost every aspect, but most classes are oriented toward elementary education.” “A class just on secondary education is needed,” she said. Spicing up the ho-hum of food 232 College of Applied Arts and Health work each week would be preparing to eat a full- course gourmet meal. Students who signed up for “Gourmet Cooking” had this to look forward to every week. Offered for the second time at Western by the home economics and family living department, the course was taught by Dr. Louella Fong. The night class was composed of both graduate and under- graduate students who were required to pay $25 to defray the cost of the food. “| try to get across the fact that everything doesn't have to be fried or boiled,” said Dr. Fong. “With a little imagination, the students can prepare an exciting dish, even if they’re using ground beef,” she said. “The class is a good opportunity to introduce students to new foods and new preparation methods.” At each two-hour class meeting, the students prepared and ate a full-course dinner. One night's menu consisted of stuffed lichee (a Chinese nut dish), roast duckling, musakkas (a Greek dish of baked egg plant with tomatoes and peas), stuffed baked potato, peas with fresh mushrooms, and Chinese and Spanish varieties of almond cookies. After a short lecture from Dr. Fong, the 18 students were divided into small groups and assigned one dish to prepare for the meal. Dr. Fong said by preparing a full meal, the students are able to see a variety of foods that go together in taste, texture and color. “By using a little imagination and creativity, the students can create foods that are more economical and probably more nutritious than the usual ham- burger and french fries,” said Dr. Fong. The students learned how to use various spices and new preparation techniques, cooking a range of foods from appetizers to desserts with menus from Japan, China, Greece and Germany. Dr. Fong said she tried to acquaint the students with foods that were uncommon in this “meat and potatoes area.” Although many cooks swear by their recipes, the students do not rely totally on recipes but use them merely as guidelines. “The students learn to make assessments about the dish itself in terms of season- ing and spices and not to depend on recipes entirely,” Dr. Fong said. Gail Johnson, a junior home economics education and interior design major in the class, said, “Learning Lichee, according to Dr. Louella Fong, Gormet Cooking teacher, are soft-like nuts. Georgiana Fisher and Peggy Goad, both graduate students, stuff lichee for a dish of assorted fruits. Dr. Fong said two of the most unusual dishes the class prepared were Dohmeh, a stuffed grape leaf, and Paella, a Spanish dish. to use your imagination and new techniques for cook- ing is what the class is all about. I've also eaten a lot of things | had never thought of eating before.” Miss Johnson said she did not like the dishes prepared with mushrooms or olive oil and other stu- dents had complained about too many dishes fixed with chicken. Rachel Nave, a senior psychology major, said she looked forward to the class every week. “It’s a flexi- ble course branching out from the cookbook style of cooking,” she said. Another psychology major in the class, Anita Christian, said the class gave her a better perspective on food and eating. “It has helped me to become a more organized and creative cook,” she said. f Bach department has its own thing going,” said Dr. William A. Floyd, head of the Department of Home Economics and Family Living. The home economics depart- ment’s “thing” is the addition of more practi- cal programs — programs that guarantee jobs after graduation. Showing a 60 per cent increase over the last six years, the department offers a new four-year hotel and motel management program. The new program offers intern- ships to students who want job experience before they graduate, according to Floyd. Internships are also offered in foods, nutri- tion and textiles and clothing merchandising. Floyd said food-related jobs are the highest paying for any college graduate. “The new programs have been added due to so- ciety's demands and employers asking for graduates in these fields,” he said. Paula Orrender, a junior interior design major, said her field is just now becoming professionalized. “When | graduate | would like to go into a commercialized area, an area that gives me a lot of freedom.” Miss Orrender said she has no qualms about getting a job in interior design. “It Students in the Merchandise Display and Promotion class are required to make four displays for showcase windows. Sandy Rademaker makes her nameplate for a children’s shoes display on the fourth floor of the Academic Complex. involves so many things — architecture, design, furniture design and decorating — the field is wide open,” she said. The home economics department has a new textiles lab where students can test and experiment with fabrics. A parent study group has been developed for the child development lab, where students are teach- _ing expectant parents useful advice on pre- natal and neonatal care. For home economics students who plan to enter the education field, an “internship” program is offered in the home management house. According to Becky Holland, a home economics major from Woodburn, every semester approximately six girls live in the “heuse,” located in Bates-Runner Hall. “We plan menus, learn to live on a budget and manage a home,’ she said. The new look in the military today is the all volunteer army, abolishing the draft and upgrading the quality of the enlisted man. According to Gary Riggs, head of the military science department, a similar tactic is being employed by his department. Tours through military and civilian instal- lations were conducted as an incentive to enroll in the department, Riggs said. The tours, on a volunteer basis, allow students to get a glimpse of what military life is actually like before making a commitment. When Riggs came to Western in 1973, he found an enrollment of 97 students com- pared to 316 today. According to Riggs, no special or unusual methods were required to obtain the increase. “All | had to do was explain the good and bad points of the military and of the depart- ment honestly to people,” he said. Advisory committees were set up to keep both students and faculty members informed of military happenings, Riggs said. One com- mittee was formed university-wide consisting of faculty representatives from each college and department on campus and another committee within the department comprised of students from each military science class. The department is not trying to compete with any degree program on campus, Riggs said. “We are trying to give the student another advantage at graduation,” he said. When the military science student graduates, he will have a degree in one hand and a three month through two year option of active duty in the military in the other. Riggs said a self analysis takes place so each student can see his strengths and weaknesses and have an idea of what leader- ship qualities he possesses. Jerry Howard, a sophomore history major from Calhoun, said he plans to spend at least four years active duty in the army infantry. Com To teach a summer school class in child abuse, Dr. William Floyd, head of the home economics and family living department, employed Dr. Tom Snipes (left) as a visiting professor from Appalachian State University. Snipes and Floyd talk with Dr. Dewayne Mitchell of the counselor education department. After a five-minute wait, Jeff Yeater registers for a military science class in map reading with the help of Lt. Col. Gary Riggs, head of the military science department. Yeater, a sophomore from Vine Grove, was one of 316 students enrolled in the department during the fall semester. An old glass lantern slide is shown by Dr. Vera Guthrie in a lec- ture to a summer school class in the Kentucky Library-Museum. The library science department head taught the graduate course on the cataloging of non-book material. 233 College of Applied Arts and Health 230) Applied Arts and Health ...: TEACHERS ARE REQUIRING MORE... ASKING us TO become involved.” The Messenger 7, a teaching device, combines a film strip with a cassette to provide both visual and audio aid for the nursing student. Virginia Lehmen- kuler, nursing department head, demonstrates the machine to Bettye Jones, a teacher in the department. “Military Science 101 is blasé,’” Howard said. ‘They mean to get it interesting, but on a practical basis,” he said. ‘‘Drill is solely lacking as far as basic units are concerned.” Howard said his favorite course has been military history, taught through the history department. ‘It gives you a lot of insight into the army,” Howard said. “‘It is very elaborate on psychological effects.” Lynne Berry, a junior French major from Louisville, said she liked the tactics of offensive and defensive. Miss Berry said, “| think it really applies to me as a woman.” Miss Berry said she hoped to combine her military science minor and her French major with a career as a translator or perhaps in military intelligence. H.. bid has been placed. With four to one odds, the nursing student waits to see if she wins the first prize of “‘officially ac- cepted,” or if she comes in second place with a disappointing ‘unofficially accepted.” The competition in the nursing field is fierce but perhaps even more mind-boggling is the bid to get into the nursing depart- ment. “The first time you apply is right after high school,” said Kathy Bryant, a Bowling Green freshman. “They go solely on your ACT score at that point.” “If you're not accepted they encourage you to reapply but no more than three times,” she said. “If you haven't been accepted by then, they have pretty much made up their minds not to accept you.” Miss Bryant, who was not accepted, said the department looks at your grades but that it may take a year to see the grades because they are often not available when a student reapplies. The department encourages interested students to take Nutrition, Chemistry 109, Microbiology, Developmental Psychology College of Applied Arts and Health —Brenda Baker, student After returning from a summer camping trip to Che rokee, N.C., Dr. James Dunn, head of the health and safety department, fastens a protective covering over his camper. The camper is a recent purchase for his family. They also went to Barren River for a trip. and Anatomy and Physiology, she said. ‘‘If you make good grades in those courses, they know you're serious,” said Miss Bryant. “If you do well in those, you can do well in nursing classes. When you get in, you've really done something. But some don't realize the battle’s just begun when they get in,” she said. Dr. Virginia Lehmenkuler, head of the nursing department, said the nursing stu- dents and faculty are the “hardest working people around.” The students have to be, since 45 students are accepted each semester from over 200 applicants. She said the faculty must work hard, because they train the students and take care of hospital patients. The nursing department has 17 faculty members, approximately one teacher for every 11 students enrolled in the two-year associate degree program. Sharon Pritchett, a graduating nursing student from Owensboro, said the small student teacher ratio was what she liked best about her nursing experience. “Because the classes were so small,’ she said, ‘I felt so close to all of my tea chers. They always gave me extra help; they knew me by name, my personality. It was great.” Dr. Lehmenkuler said a major project be- ing formed is the creation of a second degree program, the baccalaureate. She said it is more of a leadership degree than a program emphasizing practical experience. “Instead of attending Western for two years under the nursing program, the stu- dents can go an additional two years and receive their B.S., she said. The program will be approved within the next year, ac- cording to the nursing head. The department has approximately 180 students enrolled in the associate degree program. According to Dr. Lehmenkuler, the two-year program stresses hospital work, A quiet room gives Donna Dodson, a Brandenburg freshman, time to do some required work for her Nursing Fundamentals 101 lab. After graduation next year, Miss Dodson said she hopes to become a register- ed nurse and work in a hospital. secondary care of patients and skill in the department's labs. Leatrice Adams, a first-year nursing stu- dent from Owensboro, said the hospital work is the most rewarding part of the nursing program. ‘| love being in the labor and delivery rooms, especially,” she said. ‘“One day | got to see four babies born.” Miss Adams said she was glad the hospi- tal labs were increased to two per week in- stead of just one. ‘We weren't getting enough clinical experience by just going to the hospital once a week,” she said. “Now we can see more and be in contact more with actual hospital work,” she explained. After graduating from the program, the nursing students must pass the state board exam to become staff nurses. Miss Pritchett will be taking her board exam sometime this year. “It’s given three times a year, so if | goof up the first time, | can take it again later on,” she said. Miss Pritchett said the exam consists of five different sections ranging from pediatrics to psychiatric treatment. ‘You must score at least 350 points out of 800 possible in each area,’ she said. Students’ concepts of the health and safety department have been that of the high school physical education teacher who majored in this area because he thought it would be easy, according to Dr. David Dunn, head of the department. ‘Even during the last three years, our graduates are now dis- ciplined, well-educated persons and less and Death education: Facing the future less of them are enrolling only in physical Death. Few people are willing to face it until the funeral, but students in Death Education 250 explore all aspects of dying. “We've tried to take dying and get rid of it,” said Dr. Bruce Goodrow, class instructor. ‘Society has closed its eyes to death for centuries, but recently there has been a growing concern across the nation to enlighten people about the physical, physiological and psychological facets of death.” The Department of Health and Safety offered the course for the first time since ‘death is 100 per cent applicable to everybody,” according to Goodrow. The purpose of the class was to supply the students with the opportunity to examine their attitudes concerning their own deaths and the deaths of other people im- portant to them, he said. The class was taught in the lounge of the College of Education building. “We sit around, smoke cigar- ettes and drink cokes while we discuss death,” said Skip Rue, a nursing student in the class. “Without a doubt, the relaxed air is a plus. It’s such a morbid subject.” “We have small class interaction,” said Regina Vincent, a health education major. “You can’t lecture on death. | am a widow and | wanted to know more about the death process. No one knows every- thing about it. We are just getting our own thoughts and feelings together.” After defining death, the class dealt with clinical death (when the heart stops) versus cellular death (when the brain ceases to function). One of the most interesting aspects was the religious customs of death, according to Goodrow. The noticed the increased enrollment. The subject of Funeral arrangements is discussed by Ann Thomas, Penny Driver and Bob Ryan, a local funeral home director. The two girls, both from Bowling Green, toured the home as a part of a Death Education 250 class field trip. class invited a series of clergymen from various faiths and each discussed the death customs and grieving process of each religion. The class further explored how children feel about death and how adults can prepare their children for death. According to Goodrow, a child may feel responsible for someone’s death when confronted with it. “Children cannot understand death because they are continually excluded from the funeral and the grief.” Legalities concerning wills, insurance and estates were discussed by a practicing attorney who visited the class and a local physician discussed the everyday pressures of the medical profession in regard to death. Death customs in society were also covered. The class visited two funeral homes to explore costs, services offered and the duties of the funeral director. Controversial topics of euthanasia or mercy killing were also debated. “Something about euthanasia urks me,” said Rue. ‘A life should be saved whenever possible. When there is no hope in all the world that a person can be saved, then there is no use in running up a doctor bill.”’ “The right to die is for each family and doctor to decide,’ Goodrow said. “When the person is con- scious, then it is a three-way decision. If the patient is unconscious or in a coma, then the decision should be left up to the family and the physician.” “Three also said the public schools should start all education,” he said. Dunn said the department has grown at such a rate that he is becoming detached from personal contact with students. ‘Many students are becoming familiar with depart- mental policies and guidelines through a particular faculty member instead of through the departmental head,” he said. Dunn said students’ realization of the in- creasing number of jobs in this area has caused the increased enrollment. Dewayne Squires, a senior psychology and community health major, said he had years ago there were usually 15 students in my classes, now there are as many as 40 students,” Squires said. ‘This department definitely needs to consider expanding to meet student needs, especially teaching faculties and more classroom area.” “As recently as five years ago, most people | knew in this area would be in physical education only,” said Brenda Wright Baker, a senior from Owensboro. “Now the job market is asking for a spreading out of the vocational interest of the people majoring in the health and safety dep artment.” She physical education courses as early as pos- sible in elementary schools. “During my school days, | didn’t have a course until | entered high school,” she said. “Even now | realize that | missed something very vital.” “Since enrollment has been on the up- swing, | have sensed the courses are really getting harder,’’ Miss Baker said. ‘Teachers are requiring more, not necessarily in the area of homework, but of asking us to be- come involved.” @ 239) College of Applied Arts and Health College of Education The Center of Career and Vocational Teacher Education Train- ing prepares teachers for 15 different career opportunities. Each career opportunity can be found depicted in a model being adjusted by Dr. Norman Ehresman, center director. “A futuristic committee” composed of 15 representatives from the College of Education was organized by Dr. J.T. Sande- fur, dean of the college, this year. The purpose of the committee is to make long range plans in curriculum and organization. Employed as a work-study student in the Department of Counselor Education, Carol Bell assists Alice Englebright, the department's secretary, with typing, answering the phone and running errands for Dr. Emmett Burkeen, head of the depart- ment. The senior has worked in the department for 18 months. No enough jobs for too many teachers caused a chain reaction of changes within the College of Education. Undergraduate enrollment declined and, as a result, personnel were shifted to the graduate level where enrollment had _in- creased. This larger enrollment in graduate studies caused greater demand for extended campus Classes and field-based training. In view of the tight job market, the col- lege tried to improve its undergraduate programs with more laboratory experiences off-campus in public schools. To make teacher education programs more mean- ingful to te achers already in the fields, the department also planned an enlargement of “in-service” training programs. A new administrative area in the depart- ment was the Child Studies Development Center which included the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School, a diagnostic center and a child studies-research center. The lab school, serving as the instructional part of the center, was reorganized into early childhood, upper primary and intermediate grade units. According to Dr. J.T. Sandefur, dean of the college, long-range plans include new graduate courses and a closer partnership with the public schools and professional or- ganizations. He also said he hopes to see increased services to public schools. For those who do not want to attend college, vocational school teaches skills in agriculture, business, home _ economics, health occupations, industrial arts and dis- tributive education. “Working to meet the vocational and adult career needs of Kentucky is a main 230) College of Education objective of the Center for Career and Vo- cational Teacher Education,” said Dr. Norman Ehresman, director for the center. “We're not a department, but a center,” explained Ehresman. “We coordinate voca- tional teacher education programs on campus, provide services to _ vocational schools in Kentucky and conduct research in vocational, adult and career education,” he said. Graduate courses are taught for voca- tional administrators, and a program leading to certification as a vocational administrator is offered through the center, according to Ehresman. “The courses we teach provide adminis- trators with competencies that they need to perform their job,” he said. All the university's colleges, except Potter College, include undergraduate vocational training programs. ‘‘Our faculty are those people who administratively belong to various departments, but they're involved in vocational education programs,” Ehresman said. “In vocational education, there are shortages of teachers in agricultural educa- tion, distributive education, industrial educa- tion and health occupations education. These are critical and we can practically guarantee jobs,” he said. “But in business and home economics, the present supply is about even.” “All the classes we take train us for vocational school,” said Debbie Maggard, a senior home economics major from Bowling Green. She said high school students are mainly in the class for a credit. “When you get out of vocational training, you've got a skill that will get you a job,” said Ruth Atkinson, a senior secretarial science major from Bowling Green. Miss Atkinson said all her classes com- bined vocational and business education. ‘To be vocationally certified for business, you have to have worked 2,000 hours in an office, explained the senior. “An internship class lets you work and have class at the same time.” The main difference Miss Atkinson sees in vocational training is that she does not have to simplify material to make someone under- stand it. “| enjoy being able to use big words and explain in more complicated terms,” she said. “Field services deals with public schools,” said Dr. Kenneth Estes, director of the office. “We get out in public schools and see what they need, whether it be courses to be taught in their areas or in- service information that the faculty of the College of Education could provide.’ “It's also a consultant program, he said. “Students training to be teachers must, during their first class, work 15 hours in public schools as teacher aides or pre- student teachers.’ Estes said these include the elementary education major who takes Introduction to Elementary Education 100, or the psychology major who takes Human Growth and Development 220. Estes said half of his time is spent teaching two classes in the school adminis- tration department. Both his classes are taught off-campus, in Louisville and Owensboro. Recordkeeper is an appropriate description for Dr. Kenneth Brenner, associate dean of the College of Education. Brenner keeps track of schedules, classroom utilization and graduate assistant records. Fifteen years of care and water have kept a birdbath a permanent fixture in the yard of Dr. Kenneth Estes, director of field services for the College of Education. Thirty-three different trees and bushes, including Russian olive, smoke, blue spruce, japonica and the traditional apple and peach were planted by Estes around his property. Primarily concerned with instructional program and staff development, Dr. Roger Pankratz works with ex- tended campus programs and the faculty evaluation pro- gram for the College of Education. Pankratz, the assis- tant dean for instruction, was kept busy in the spring de- veloping a teacher training program in Jefferson County. Estes works on the graduate level with teachers who want certification to be a principal or a school superintendent. The director said 15 to 20 people are needed for a particular course before the university can offer it off campus. Estes also works in the districts of Kentucky helping schools who need to have a specialist in a particular area such as reading for a workshop. Then, the particular department head tries to arrange a workshop. “The challenge is in finding problems and notifying the people at the college,” ex- plained Estes. “It’s most satisfying when we find people who want courses and we can take them out to them.” Working within a 100-mile radius of Bowling Green, Estes said he tries to visit each school superintendent within that range at least once a year. “The more need we find, the more the college will be reaching out,” said the director. id Waar | am speaks louder than what | say” is the basis for learning in the Depart- ment of Counselor Education, according to Dr. Emmett Burkeen, department head. Burkeen said he believes students will not pay attention to what teachers say in class if the teachers do not practice their own philosophies. “We enjoy working with each other,” said Burkeen. “‘This has an effect on students who see this.” Debbie Cox said she decided what she wanted to be when she observed one of the faculty members. “It wasn’t what he said, but the way he was,” said the Beckley, W. Va. graduate student. ‘He is so full of life and brings out his real self, good or bad. That's what | want to be.” During her practicum this summer, Miss Cox said she had clients of her own as she worked with juvenile officers. “When you've been stomped on most of your life it’s hard to trust anyone,” said Miss Cox, as she admitted that getting a juvenile’s trust was her first effort in the relationship. Although the department is strictly a graduate program, plans are moving toward a counseling minor and eventually an under- graduate major, Burkeen said. Two classes are in the process of develop- ment and submission to the university governmental committees for approval, Burkeen said. One of the classes involves career plan- ning. “There are 40,000 occupations, and 20,000 have come about in the last 10 years. The average college graduate is familiar with 50,” Burkeen said. By taking the class, a student can match his interests with occupations, learn about those opportunities and learn what it’s like in those fields, said Burkeen. For example, a female student interested in mass com- munications could spend a day with a woman in the field of professional com- munication. Not only would the student ob- serve the working routine, but also her lifestyle when away from her career. Improvement in Personal Relations is de- voted to getting a job. Taken at the junior or senior level, the class concentrates on resume preparation and interviewing 1 enjoy DeinG able to use big words.” —Ruth Atkinson, student principles. “If five qualified people apply for the same job, the one who presents him- self the best gets the job,” said Burkeen. “Before a student leaves us we assist him in his next step,” said Burkeen. “We want to help him get a position for the next year, whether it be a job or more school. We're batting about 100 per cent. Last year all graduates seeking jobs got them,” he said. “You don't hear many bad things about the department,” said Anita Allen. “I like the freedom. It’s a place to be creative.” The graduate student from Newberry, Ind., admitted there is often a misconception about the department. “Some people think we're just do-gooders, but they don’t teach us to pat people on the back and send them back into communities,” said Miss Allen. | Leetntten the theories usually precedes practical work, but the elementary educa- tion department lets students get a taste of both, from the first semester until graduation. “| like it here because they put you out in the classroom before student teaching,’ said Denise Bell, an elementary education major from Baytown, Tex. A senior transfer student from Florida College, Miss Bell said she believes Western's department offers the student more than any other department she has come in contact with. In the second year of Competency Based Teacher Education (CBTE), 50 students were enrolled in the department’s program which places education majors out into a school system working with real situations. Marianne Stroube, a junior from Bowling Green enrolled in CBTE and worked two Cam 2ST) College of Education Education ... ” |’ hours a week at a local elementary school. ‘I would recommend the program to anyone in elementary education. You get a lot of class- room experience which is the most important thing stressed in the program,” she said. According to department head Dr. Robert Sleamaker, a decrease in the department's enrollment was due to the publicity of the oversupply of teachers. More males, how- ever, were enrolled in the department be- cause of the increase in job opportunities for men in elementary education. A graduate assistant in the department, Dan Meadows from Lebanon Junction, said M TAKING This class for impROVEMENTS, NOT WONdERS.” —Judith Wildman, student as a male he “felt outnumbered 99 to one” in his elementary education classes. “| used to be the only guy in all my classes,” he said, “but now there are more males and | don't feel so bad.”’ Meadows graduated from the depart- ment in 1973 and taught fourth grade for two years before returning to Western to complete a master’s degree. He said his edu- cation had prepared him adequately to teach, especially his practical experience in student teaching. Although the number of students de- creased, Sleamaker said the enthusiasm and quality of the students was the most interest- ing part of his job. “They are a fascinating group. Each year | see a better quality in our potential teachers,” he said. Facing a tight job market after graduation, senior Donna Tipton from Mt. Sterling antici- pated no problems in finding a job. “| may work in a nursery school or substitute teach here in Bowling Green after graduation,” she said. Tipton said the most interesting class in the elementary education curriculum was Reading 420, taught by Marion Nolan. ‘Mrs. Nolan showed us things we could use in the classroom and we got a chance to go out and try them,” she said. “We worked with first and third graders at Parker-Bennett Elementary School, using an activity lesson we had prepared.” “All my life I've wanted to work with kids,” she said. “The best things about the 258 College of Education Bere 2 Figure improvement: Good-bye inches, hello curves At 8 a.m., the workout began: stretching, flexing, lifting, pushing. In the name of 36-24-36, 20 coeds exercised away body fat as students in a physical education class in figure improvement. The course began each day by ‘‘weighing in” and checking for percentages of body fat, according to Coach Lawrence Gilbert, the class instructor. At each class meeting, the girls lift weights, do floor exercises and various isometrics to build and firm muscles as well as shed fat, he said. Gilbert said students will exercise more regularly with a group, and he used weights in the class to emphasize strength and stamina. “Weights improve and firm up different areas of the body,” Gilbert said. “The girls get quicker results from weights because they feel themselves getting stronger.” Sally Clark, a freshman from Bowling Green, said lifting the weights looked easy when Gilbert demon- strated for the class. ‘‘But when | got up there, | could only get the weight up twice, and | was sup- posed to do it at least seven times,’ she said. Although the class meets only two hours a week, Gilbert said most of the girls began to show a de- crease in body fat and an improvement in their measurements after the class. “We're not trying to make muscle people, but to establish muscle tone and firm them up,” he said. The 25 members of Toni Nedrow’s figure improvement class practice a yoga exercise. The exercise, designed to strengthen abdominal muscles, is alternated with 15-20 minutes of running. “It's getting so easy in society for people to ride here and there in their air-conditioned cars,’ Gilbert said. “We've gotten away from walking and bicycle riding. But this class isn’t the whole answer. Other factors such as proper diet are involved,” he said. Outside of class, some of the students played tennis or jogged around the track as part of their fitness program. “Anybody who has lost weight quickly should take the course,’ said Barbara Neal, a Louisville freshman. “The exercises and weights tighten up muscles which have been hidden under flab.”’ Physically taxing, rather than mentally taxing, the class is offered every semester for one credit hour and open to both men and women. Gilbert said about three males had taken the class previously but mainly conditioned themselves by running instead of floor exercises. “It's each for his own with no competition such as in tennis,” said Judith Wildman, a junior mass com- munications major from Powatan, Va. ‘My arms aren't strong, so | can't lift as much as some others and it’s frustrating, until | rationalize that I’m taking the class for improvement, not wonders,” she said. department is that it is very modern in ideas and is willing to change. The classes have helped me greatly in preparation for teaching after graduation,” she said. Waine to overcome a reputation of care- free athletes taking play classes, the health, physical education and recreation depart- ment has become more than just fun and games. Pam Moody, a Western graduate working on a master’s degree in physical education and teacher education said, ‘A lot of people have the misconception that in P.E., all you do is play and that’s not true, especially for the P.E. majors. They have to be good in everything and know the rules for every sport,” she said. “| think there is a real misconception.” Brenda Chapman, a junior majoring in physical education and minoring in health, said the program is harder than most people realize. To major in physical education, a student must complete 40 hours in his major, and most offerings are one-hour activity courses meeting twice a week. ‘| enjoy my major so much, that | don’t think about the extra hours required,” she said. Physical education majors also are re- quired to take anatomy and physiology, as well as kinesiology, the study of movement and the human body. Two professors in the department are doing research in the kinesi- ology field. The study concerns Western's distance runners and reaction time in ath- letes. According to Dr. Burch Oglesby, enroll- ment has decreased in physical education and increased in the area of recreation and training. Oglesby attributed this to the tight job market in the educational field. U.S. Department of Labor officials predict that by 1980, the demand for recreational jobs will be number two behind computer programming. Dave Carter, however, said he still hopes for a job in 1976 in the teaching area. Carter, a junior and the starting center for Western's football team, said he hopes his playing career will help him get a job coach- ing high school football and teaching elementary physical education. Oglesby’s involvement in the actual class- room comes from teaching a track skills class for seniors. Sitdents in the education administra- tion and foundations department do not have the usual worries about graduation and employment. They have already grad- uated, and 100 per cent of the students are employed. The bulk of the 466 students enrolled { Kindergarten children at the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School get some face make-up for Halloween from Deborah Chapman, a senior mass com- munications major. Miss Chapman was a student in a stage make-up class. The group went to the lab school to both practice their art and entertain the children. One student in the class said, “We had a ball!” At the Public School Principal’s Conference held on Western’s campus this summer, Dr. Burch Oglesby said he “hustled jobs” for graduate stu- dents in addition to attending the conferences. There were over 90 educa- tors from Kentucky who attended the comerence sponsored by Western and the State Department of Education. Since March 1974, when she first started work, Marlene Pate has been the full-time secretary for the Department of Elementary Education. Her main boss is Dr. Robert Sleamaker, head of the department. College of Education EduCATION ... WE'RE MASS PROCUCING Grandfather clocks.” —James Craft, student A laugh with Dr. David Shannon and a hot cup of coffee help ease the workload piled on the desk of Dr. Victor Christenson, education administration and foundation department head. They were discussing extension classes offered in such areas as Louisville, Elizabethtown, Owensboro and Edmonton in the department are either administrators, principals, teachers or guidance counselors in school systems across the state. Offering a service area at the graduate level in teacher's education and school administra- tion, the department is practically oriented toward developing a field-based program for students in the school systems where they are employed, according to Dr. Victor Christenson, department head. Wilson Sears, a graduate of the depart- ment and the head football coach at Bowling Green Senior High School, said the classes in school administration were very practical. “You learn from experience and gain a lot by listening to and working with people who have been there,” he said. Formerly named the Department of School Administration, the department now offers classes such as elementary and secondary curriculum, school law, school finance, fundamentals of secondary educa- tion, school administration and school plant management. Approximately 220 to 230 students in the department are in the foundations cur- riculum. According to Christenson, education foundations is the area of instruction at the graduate level that deals with the phil- osphical and _ religious foundations of education. Another shortage has been added to a list which already claims energy, food and employment. This shortage is a welcome one, however. Instead of restricting college students, it broadens the special education field and all but guarantees jobs for grad- uates in the next 10 years. Recent court decisions have obligated school systems to educate children, whether they have learning handicaps or not. In order for Kentucky to fully comply with these laws, 12,000 personnel in special education QAO College of Education Grandfather clocks were mass produced by students in Mass Production 452 in the industrial education department. Ernest Harris and Vern Pleiman adjust a router which is used to make cuts for the clock hinges. Dr. Curtis Englebright, head of Western's reading and special education department, said he reads the paper daily. Englebright receives the Louisville Courier- Journal as well as the Park City Daily News. are needed. The state has 2,300 special education personnel now. Adtthough enrollment in the Department of Reading and Special Education in- creased by 40 students, this is still not fast enough for the growing needs of the state, according to Curtis Englebright, head of the department. “Our department tries to instill the ap- preciation of uniqueness and worthiness of each child with whom you are in contact,” Englebright said. To apply these principles, changes are continually made, according to Englebright. One such change is the addition of a class which trains students to evaluate the emo- tionally disturbed. The class trains students to recognize characteristics of -.emotionally disturbed children in order to identify them. Instruction is then prescribed and implemented to meet their needs, Englebright said. Four classes have been added to the de- partment in an effort to combine college classes with actual experience, Englebright said. A professional semester (practicum), a tutoring program, a reading clinic and a college reading improvement program were all added. Sophomores and juniors participating in the professional semester are not enrolled in any classes besides special education. “You're out working, and you learn much more,” said Charlotte Hiler, a senior from Lexington. ‘‘When you go into an institution, you are told special things the children need to work on,” she said. The six two-week placements involve children with problems labeled emotionally handicapped, educable mentaily retarded and others. Miss Hiler pointed out, however, that although labels are not good, they serve as guidelines to the child’s handicap. Carol Dye, a Bowling Green freshman, is tutoring a third-grader at Delafield Elemen- tary School as part of her teaching reading class. ‘We get to the school once a week, pulled desks out into the hallways, and work- ed on special things,’ Miss Dye said. A third “learn by doing” program is a reading clinic provided for area children and taught by graduate students. “The kids have been tested and ! work with their weaknesses,” said Doreen Lee, from Bowling Green. Now working on her master’s degree in reading, Miss Lee said needs are outlined and information is organized so it can be best used to work on those needs. Revision of state certification guidelines abolished the educable mentally retarded, -Dr. Franklin Conley, head of the industrial education Women, especially in the last few years, have been entering fields traditionally relegated to men. Yet for years, all research done on psychological issues has been done with male subjects, according to Dr. Retta Poe. “Since researchers assumed women were more difficult to reach, they used only male subjects,” Dr. Poe said. “They assumed that whatever the response from the males, it would be the same from women.” The psychology professor teaches a class entitled “Special Problems in the Psychology of Women.” In its second semester, the class dealt with how men and women are different, how they got to be that way, and the sex roles for both men and women. ‘For years, women have been getting the message that being a homemaker is a really appropriate thing for them to be,” said Dr. Poe. “Now she gets the message that his is not a very valuable thing to be. She gets the message that being a homemaker is a dumb and easy way out.” “At the same time though, she also is getting the message that having a career is not an acceptable thing either,” Dr. Poe said. “She gets the message Divided into three groups are the members of the Special Problems in the Psychology of Women class. The class, led by Dr. Retta Poe, is discussing aspects of human sexuality. “We're mass_ producing Psychology of women: A SEX education grandfather Dr. that having a career is cheating her children, denying her feminity and competing with men; so, that is still not OK.” “When she tries to combine both a career and children, she still gets the message that it is not OK,” the psychology professor said. “Although she is in essence doing two jobs, and perhaps doing a good job at both, she is still getting the message that it is not OK.” “With men, however, there is a clearly defined role,” Dr. Poe said. ‘For a man to have a career is an OK thing, but for him to be a homemaker is not an OK thing.” According to Dr. Poe, a man does not get the mixed messages a woman must face. Men have at least one role that is acceptable with people, she said. Although the class was two-thirds women, Dr. Poe said she thought the men got perhaps more out of it than the women did. ‘‘A lot of these subjects we discussed, men had never thought about,” Dr. Poe said. “They were a lot more enthusiastic and would often say ‘Now | understand!’” “With some, the class served as a reinforcement,” she said. ‘Most of the women had experienced the feelings we were discussing, but they weren't sure any one else felt the way they did.” Courtlann Melton, a graduate student in counselor education, said she totally enjoyed the class because everyone was always ready to participate. “We would end up discussing men all the time,” Miss Melton said. “For example, we discussed the kind of friends men would have of the same and different sex. “One day we made up a list of the physical dif- ference between men and women, and then we made up a list of the psychological differences,” she said. “We discussed at length the stereotypes of men and women and how they had changed.” One class meeting Miss Melton said she found especially interesting was spent talking about how TV commercials play on women’s feelings. ‘For instance, a make-up commercial will say to look natural, they want you to put on this garbage,” she said. “Women think they have to be attractive to compete.” Frank Pittman, a professor in the and technology department, tries to get away yearly to Barren River or the Land-Between-the-Lakes. But occasionally, Conley said the family camper is used sim- ply for his children to camp out in the backyard. learning disabilities, emotionally disturbed and orthopedically handicapped categories. Instead, one category, learning of behavior disorders was set up. The revision also established provisional special education certifications which certify special edu cation graduates to teach grades one through 12 and requires them to be endorsed in ele- mentary education. “These changes strengthened the special education curriculum and made graduates more marketable in other states,” said Englebright. Ou clocks sit in the corners of stately Victorian mansions, ticking away the minutes of eternity. The products of skilled hands of hard-working European craftsmen, their values accrue daily. The work of these craftsmen is being carried on in the industrial education de- partment, but in a more modern form. clocks,” said James Craft, a senior from Bowling Green. ‘Everyone in the class is making one. Since the clocks are made of cherry, they will be sold for $1,000 when they're finished; but, they only cost us be- tween $50 and $60 to make. The stigma which was once attached to vocational education is now disappearing, according to Dr. Frank Conley, head of the industrial education department. “We now realize that vocational training is an altern- ative to four years of college and that the person with vocational training can often get just as good or better job than the college graduate,” he said. “Faculty and older people are also taking industrial education classes part-time to gain skills in a hobby such as woodworking,” he said. One major change this year was the move to the new environmental science and tech- nology building. The move decreased the number of buildings the department occupies from three to four. Along with having more space, new equipment will also be available for industrial education students, Conley said. department, has been working on Westing- house learning packets. The packets of material are designed for use by junior high school students in industrial arts. Gregory Petty has been working on studies concerning industrial safety and time and motion. The studies determine how much work should be completed in a certain amount of time. They are then used for determining when bonuses can be given for workers doing more work than average. The employment picture is excellent for industrial and vocational education and industrial technology, Conley said. He said he had job openings and teaching positions on his desk now that he could not fill. “They've added new classes trying to broaden the field out,’ said Tim Craycroft, a senior industrial arts major from Bowling Green.” “They've created four new areas of concentration.” Craycroft said a two or four year degree is available but most students go ahead and get the two-year degree and get out. One class Craycroft said he did not like was Design. “It doesn’t give any specifics, yg ZU) College of Education EduCATION .:.: ”,.. iN THe military, | Never worked this hard.” he said. ‘It’s so vague that it doesn't help.” I. my 22 years in the military, | never worked this hard,” said Dr. John O'Connor, head of the psychology department. O'Conner is in the process of proposing new committees, reveiwing the present cur- riculum and comparing it with other schools and taking a look at their resources to see if new people need to be hired. Of the 22 committees proposed by O'Connor, approximately 16 are new. The new list evolved from asking the faculty what they were involved in and what they thought the department should be doing, O'Conner said. One of the committees will be devoted to building a strong undergraduate advisement program. “We don't have data on who drops out, what courses attract people to the major or which courses provide the best service to ouher majors,” O'Connor said. He said of the approximately 2,500 students who take Introduction to Psychology, 5 per cent be- We i iy Building grandfather clocks is actually Dr. Paul Power's hobby, not photography as the picture sug- gests. The head of the secondary education department was asking the photographer about his 200mm lens. Power also enjoys woodworking and golf. —Dr. John O'Connor come psychology majors. Enrollment has remained relatively the same as last year. O'Connor said the careers committee will collect information on what jobs are avail- able, who employs psychology majors, who sends out questionnaires to see what most of them do and what beneficial training they have had. “All the graduate students | have talked to have been offered two to three jobs,” said O'Connor. “Some of their starting salaries are comparable to Western’s Ph.D. faculty members.” O'Connor described the graduate selection process as tough and competitive. Thirty are selected from 85 final applicants who are chosen from several hundred, and most are from Kentucky. O'Connor said he hopes each committee can have faculty members along with two graduate and two undergraduate mem- bers — all with voting rights. “We've got to develop more participation by students and faculty in the whole education process,” Dr. John O'Connor, head of the psychology depart- ment, finds student dress at Western different from the uniform-cl ad cadets at his former school. Dressed in a T-shirt and jeans. Douglas Gruden, a student, dis- cusses the psychology program with O'Connor. Power Mechanics class is a chance for Alan Baird, a sophomore agriculture major from Hodgenville, to get under the hood and apply what he’s learned from a textbook. A distributor cap is the object of Baird's concentration in this particular session. O'Connor said. Robert Smith, a senior from Owensboro said, ‘‘O’Connor has some really good ideas in wanting to compare curriculum with other schools and wanting undergraduates to inject some feeling into the department. The faculty is much more relaxed and has a healthier attitude now.” Smith said one of his favorite courses was Experimental Psychology and Statistics. “It's a good chance to get familiar on a first-hand basis with subjects,” he said. ‘‘It’s a demanding course, however, depending on the student’s math background.” Gary Giamartino, a second-year graduate student from Syracuse, N.Y., was a rep- resentative at one faculty meeting. He said, “| presented the feelings of graduate stu- dents about some of the requirements for our degree programs. They were very receptive to our presentation.” QU? College of Education Giamartino said the department is trying to decide whether graduate students will be voting members and whether there will be student representation on all committees. “As far as | know, in the past there hasn't been any graduate representation on committees,” he said. ‘They are definitely going in the right direction.” E ; 7B xperience is the best teacher” is an old saying that has extra meaning for the secondary education department. It is the work of the department to pre- pare students for teaching careers. According to Dr. Paul Power, head of the department, his department accomplishes this by placing students into the high school situation from the beginning of the program. “Experiences of the high school visits were very helpful,’ said Russell Dillingham, a senior physical education major. He said class discussions would add a lot to the observations, but added that he had only one discussion in three classes. Senior Rebecca Eichel said she thinks she can teach physical education because she has had lots of experience in working with high school kids. The physical education ' major also said more actual teaching ex- periences should be required to better pre- pare the student. Due to the over-supply of teachers, enrollment in the department decreased 136 students in the fall semester, according to Power. He said the increased number of students going into two-year programs also contributed to the decrease. As an alternative to the regular course of study, the Competency Based Teacher Education Program was introduced last year. Dr. Richard Roberts, director of CBTE, said the program was changing constantly to find more effective ways of doing things. Roberts said, “We've made mistakes, but we learn from them by trying to find the best way to do the job. It’s a process rather than a product. Hopefully the program will never stop changing. If it does, it will become stagnant,” he said. Roberts said the program deals with each student's concerns about teaching. ‘We are trying to answer questions you have and avoid giving answers to questions you do not have,’ Roberts said. Dr. Archie Laman, on sabbatical leave from the secondary education department, conducted a research project dealing with how teachers and high school principals cope with disciplinary problems. Laman said his research findings may be used to help young beginning teachers in their first year of teaching. @ Busing: “Nobody wins when you lose your cool” Many anti-busing protestors say to earn a high school diploma today, requires 12 years or 50,000 miles, which- ever comes first. Although the situation is not that critical yet, busing has become one of the most serious problems in the nation during the past few years. When the busing dilemma hit Kentucky through the court-ordered desegregation of Jefferson County, Dr. Carl Martray went to Louisville to coordinate efforts for a suc- cessful and peaceful desegregation process. The psychology professor spent four weeks in July and August organizing and working with groups of teachers, administrators and civic leaders on non-violent ways for implementing the program. Martray trained groups of people who would later act as leaders in discussion seminars and try to handle problems created by busing when the school year began. “The 30 individuals | worked with had already accepted that the court-ordered busing would take effect when school started,’ Martray said. ‘‘We looked at the situation and said ‘This is the way it is, what can we do to help?’ ” The people participation in the sessions were divided into six groups of five people each for discussions centered around personal dynamics. “Rather than talking about general problems we went into areas such as urban lifestyles, sex stereotypes and problem solving strategies,” Martray said. “The sessions were public relations oriented,” he said. “We were con- cerned with communication skills.” Much of the time was focused on what Martray called the ““we-they” game. “The situation will start out as ‘we’ and ‘they’ with neither side understanding the other,” he said. “People must first get to know each other and realize Schedules for teaching are subject to continual change even after the semester is well underway. Discussing a change in the teaching schedule for fall semester are Dr. John O'Connor, Dr. Carl Matray and Maureen DeLuca. They are all faculty mem- bers in thespsychology department. that they have some of the same problems and some of the same fears. When they realize they have things in common the ‘we’ will slowly change to ‘us,’ he said. One example of this is with a school team, Martray said. “It has always been our team going against their team. Now their team is a part of our team. Sports is one of the best ways to turn ‘we’ into ‘us. Martray became interested in busing and the best solutions to the problems connected with it in grad- uate school at the University of Alabama. He did graduate work on the evaluation of desegregation projects in Alabama. “When word came that Louisville and Jefferson County schools were going to merge, the school officials wanted a human relations sponsor. | started out teaching class in human relations,” Martray said. “Then the desegregation order came through, so a joint grant with the University of Kentucky was subsequently funded to work with both the desegre- gation and the merger,” he said. According to Martray, if parents would leave their children alone the problems would not be as severe. “Kids aren't so set in their ways. The children are already reacting against their parents in Alabama,” he said. Although the “we” will not change to “us” this year, Martray said he was sure in a few years it would change for the most part. ‘| hope in 20 years busing will be a very much accepted thing,” he said. QUNs} College of Education A backyard swing set is a perfect place for interaction between Dr. Vernon Martin, assistant dean for public affairs, and his 5-year-old son, John Thomas. One of Martin's three children, John Thomas attends kindergarten this year. Extended campus programs at Ft. Knox was a conversation topic for Dr. Carl Chelf, Dr. William Jenkins and Dr. Elmer Gray at a July Board of Regents meeting. Jenkins said he had no proposals but stated simply he went because “it’s university business.” We Give them methodolocy RATHER THAN ANSWERS.” DANE G@ernernn on the job opportunities for graduates in the College of Business and Public Affairs, Dean William Jenkins said, “We can only get them in the door and pre- pare them for the changes.” He said there was a mixture of ideas among recruiters, with good grades being important as well as extra-curricular activities. Although the college had its highest en- rollment, there were fewer teachers than there were five years ago. Jenkins attributed this to the business college’s declining en- rollment in the early to mid- 1970's. Jenkins said the Mid-Management and Distributive Education program experienced a 100% growth in enrollment after the program’s implementation in the fall. The program was approved the year before. The mid-management program, headed by Dr. Clayton Riley, was established to meet the needs of students in career-oriented areas such as banking, retailing and real estate. Another area which Jenkins said was growing is the administrative services program under Dr. Vernon Martin. He said the program was bound to grow because of the continuing growth of the public sector. “| don't see any diminishing pattern in governmental employment,” he said. The accreditation council of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business will come to Western (at the earliest) in the spring of 1977 to review Western's business college. Jenkins said the 1975-76 school term was a time of self-study and reevalua- tion for affected departments of business education and office administration, econom- ics, accounting and business administration. College of Business and Public Affairs Jenkins said the evaluation is a two-year process and labeled accreditation, if attained, as more of a prestige matter for the faculty than it would be of actual measurable bene- fit for students. “My job is probably the most unique be- cause I’ve written my own job description,” said Dr. Robert Oppitz, assistant dean of the college of business and public affairs. “Dr. Jenkins does his thing, and | do mine,” he said, although Oppitz did concede his job overlaps to a degree with Dean Jenkins’ job. Oppitz said the two men work together processing paperwork for promotions and tenure and pay promotions for teachers. Large firms recognize the potentiality of training graduate students in such fields as management training, he said. Other areas such as accounting and sales representation offer goo d employment opportunities. Students have found hunting for jobs is tough, however, Oppitz said. There are more qualified students than jobs available. The department has 85 instructors, but it is inadequate to handle the increased en- rollment. “Most students do not take busi- ness administration courses until thev are Enrollment for the fall semester increased approximately 1,224 students over the same period in 1974. Oppitz said the increase was partly due to increased student enrollment in business administration, especially in Or- ganization and Management 310, which was the heaviest enrollment. Irvington now has an organized volume and codification of its city ordinances and that task was largely accomplished by the administrative services in the College of Public Affairs. —Dr. Kenneth Cann “It took three or four months for graduate students and instructors to complete the project for Irvington,”’ said Dr. Vernon Martin, assistant dean for public affairs programs and director of public service institute. “Now they have a well-organized volume of their city ordinances which had never been placed in any kind of system since 1912,” Martin said. Martin said the public affairs program is also working on a water-sewer study for the City of Hardinsburg. ‘‘We are determining how many people own meters to establish a new rate increase so they can raise revenue bonds.” Both services go along with the college's main objective of providing services for local governments and other public administration programs, according to Martin. ‘We have a dedication to solve pressing problems such as utilizing land and making government more efficient. We do this by serving all areas in central and western Kentucky,” he said. Another area of service is training sessions on the Western campus for local officials. Martin said students and instructors assist in training sessions for county clerks and newly- elected sheriffs. The assistant dean said there was a need for improvement in the college. “We are understaffed and our resources keep getting slimmer due to increased enrollment,” Martin said. “For example, when we started the pro- © gram at Eagle University at Ft. Campbell in 1972, we had 11 enrolled in the public af- fairs programs. Now we have 150 enrolled.” — W. give them methodology, rather than answers,” said Dr. Kenneth Cann, head of the economics department. He said economics is more abstract than other majors. “In the first course students aren't dealing with concrete things. They're not measuring things,’ he said. “That's what bothers students.” Cann said one course, Introduction to Economics, is for non-majors. ‘‘It’s a basis for understanding a democratic economy,’ Cann said. He said it deals with economic con- cepts and ideas, with some theory discrip- tion. “There are employment alternatives in private business and all levels of government, local, state, and national,” he said. ‘‘More and more, government is seeking out econo- mists. They feel they have gone through a vigorous program in orderly methods of thinking. That's what they're looking for.” According to Cann, economics is similar to science in that both try to teach the meth- odology to solve different kinds of problems. An example of such a problem is when a new tax law affects a particular business and its practices. “In my first course | wasn’t sure what it (economics) was,” said Gary Rowland, a senior from Tompkinsville. Rowland said he realized economics could help many people. Planning to go to law school or work in business, Rowland said economics enables a ‘person to decide which commodities would bring a business the most revenue at the least cost. “It helps you make decisions, whether in business or in investments or something else,” he said. Rowland said cases which apply to the real world are discussed in some courses. Principles that have been used in the past and their impact are studied, according to the senior. “It's a tough major,” Rowland said. “There's not an easy course in it.” Frank Cerjack, a psychology major and an Public Affairs, an assistant dean ought to do.” economics minor said, “I! plan to go into personnel management. | figured it would help me in the business world.” The junior from Henderson added, “The faculty members think I'd have an under- standing of the human mind with an application of economy, and when put into business | could handle problems other people couldn't.” The cream-colored brochure advised un- decided students to try business administra- tion. To back up its advice, columns of news- print listed column after column of job opportunities and fringe benefits. The informational brochure is only one of the methods the business administration department used to recruit students. After acquiring these students, the de- partment then concentrates on keeping them and preparing them for successful careers. “In an effort to produce more capable graduates, the department has gone through drastic changes in recent years to reach its current level of quality,” said Dr. Robert Nelson, head of the business administration department. According to Nelson, the department has revised study programs in order to give graduating students a competitive edge in job competition. Two new courses were introduced this year as a part of an expanded curriculum. “We are now considering two new courses, Labor Management Relations and _ Inter- national Business,” Nelson said. According to Nelson, the International Business course will bring global expanse to the department. “The department is already engaged in an overseas project where stu- dents from American universities will study the business field of a foreign country,” he said. Billed as Business Administration 410, the It may come as a surprise to most to learn that the duties of the assistant dean of the Bowling Green College of Business and Robert J. Oppitz, maintenance and storage. Oppitz said he was moving the file cabinet ‘because that’s what When Dr. Kenneth Cann noticed a Talis- man photographer focusing a camera on his cap and gown at graduation, the economics department head dodged him. Cann said in his last picture in the book he had “all that stuff on’’ and he wanted a different image. Weeks later another picture was taken. include SoA egy Oar: eal r labor management relations course was first offered in the spring of 1976. According to Dr. John Herrick, a teacher, the course is being offered because of the growing con- cern of labor management relations. Herrick said both candidates for the Kentucky governorship in the November general election used the topic of manage- ment relations as they debated the pros and cons of collective bargaining. Sherrel Russell, a Lexington senior, said he is concerned with the lack of insurance courses in the department's curriculum. “| want a job as an actuary with an insurance company, he said. An a ctuary is a statisti- cian who computes insurance risks and premiums. A job such as this requires more than one insurance course, Russell explained. “Two years ago, there were three insurance courses offered, which were sufficient, but the courses were dropped after low student demand,” he said. l. could be a nursing home, an institute for the emotionally disturbed, a tutoring room in a local grade school or one of the many sites around Bowling Green noted for Indian artifacts. Whatever the setting, how- ever, students enrolled in the sociology and anthropology department are often involved outside the classroom, and the key is field work. Mrs. Duane Andrews, an instructor in social work within the department explained some of the field programs that have been organized. She said many students work with the Bureau of Social Services organized under the Department of Human Resources. Work is done with delinquents, protective services for the abused and adoptions. Dr. Kirk Dansereau, department head, said the sociology and anthropology department prepares students for a variety of jobs % College of Business and Public Affairs Business and Public Affairs con: OUR PROGRAM is STRONGER THAN MOST iN THE AREA...” —Dr. Robert Nelson placement after graduation has a _ high percentage. He said this variety stems from subject matter offered in demography, social work, the study of social structure and criminology. Sue Cutliff, a senior with a double major in anthropology and biology described the curriculum as useful because “you can learn a little bit from everything you do.” She said, “In these areas, you become more aware of the correlation between different societies.” With an area of concentration in social work, Debbie Ellis said she would like to see a behavior modification course or a course dealing with group therapy methods. Shock probation. AA Second chance Miss Ellis said the field experience courses are the best for her because she has the opportunity to work with people and under- stand them. In other programs, Dansereau said the department is presently working to get accreditation from the National Association of Social Work. Describing the classes offered in his department as ‘bread and butter courses,” Dr. Hollie Sharpe, head of business educa- tion and office administration, explained that students within the area are able to get out after graduation and get immediate employment. This was one of several reasons Sharpe gave for the 23.5 per cent increase in class enrollment within the department, the greatest increase in several years. Other rea- sons cited by the department head include students feeling they did not receive ade- quate training in high school for upper-level office jobs and the general enrollment in- crease on campus. The increased number of students in departmental classes necessitated the addi- tion of some sections for classes already offered. Business Arithmetic, Business Communication and Advanced Typing each added one section, while Intermediate Typing added three. Another class that has gained in student interest, according to Sharpe, is Personal Finance, taught by Dr. Peggy Keck. Topics covered in the course include spending and investing money, buying insurance, banking, borrowing money, and credit unions. Julie Creek, a senior with an area of con- centration in business education, said she enjoyed the course because she could apply a lot of it for personal use. She said she learned a lot about practical things, such as insurance, which she would find helpful in life. Sharpe said the only factor hindering a graduate from a prospective job would be if a woman is tied to her husband's job and is immobilized to move to the job. Agreeing with Sharpe on the last point, Miss Creek said a graduate needs to be willing to move around for the good possibil- ities. The senior from Fountain Run said she anticipates no problem in finding a job within A man commits a crime, is caught, arrested and brought before a judge. He is then sent to a penitentiary. Two assistant professors of sociology have worked to see how much negative changes the man will ex- perience and how fast it will happen. “Judges only have two choices,” said Dr. John Faine. “They can retain an individual in a community and place him on probation with a parole officer or send him to a correctional institution.” There may be a compromise, however, Faine said. A short-term sentence may be enough to deter a man from a life of crime. This sentencing method, known as shock probation, is the basis for a $34,900 grant from the Kentcuky Crime Commission, directed by Faine and Dr. Ed Bohlander. Begun in January 1975, the first phase of the study evaluated how judges use the two sentencing methods. Approximately 1,650 men were compared, 550 each on a regular probation, shock probation and regular incarceration. State files were used to learn what judges look for in a man before sentencing him. “In phase two of the study, we tried to understand what short term of imprisonment does to a man’s attitude,” Faine said. ‘‘“We worked on the assumption that the bad experience only changes their attitudes for the worse.” Graduate students helped Faine and Bohlander interview approximately 600 inmates of LaGrange reformatory. The inmates were interviewed once dur- ing their first week at the prison and then again after four or five weeks there. Questions focused on the prisoner's feelings of powerlessness, estrangement, militancy and identifi- cation. ‘We tried to learn if they become more radical and if their self-esteem changes,” Faine said. “Their perception of their situation was studied,” he said. ‘All prisons have norms which these men must learn to live by. We looked at the role a prisoner plays in prison.” “Some men choose to spend most of their time alone, while others are involved with programs in the prison,” Faine said. ‘They weren't all in agree- ment. We tried to learn how and why men differ and what kinds of people place high on our scales with previous imprisonment as a factor.” Questionnaires were sent to Commonwealth pros- ecuting attorneys and to judges for opinions and information. “A final report of the one-year study will five judges guidelines for sentenci ng,” Faine said. ‘This is decent data that will reveal potentially what kind of a person is shocked.” Twenty-five students were paid with the grant’s money to assist the professors with the study. Bob Hurley did much of the interviewing, while Marti Pratt interpreted the answers into numbers which could be coded for the computer center. “This has been more valuable to me than an assistantship,” said Miss Pratt. “l’ve become com- pletely familiar with theory and practice of shock probation.” The sociology graduate student said she feels her work with methodology and statistics will relate to any further research in which she may become in- volved. A comfortable position to work in often makes studying easier. Linda Gensler, a secretarial science major, works on her math in Helm Library. Miss Gensler, a native of Bowling Green, plans to work as a secretary after graduation. Students in Dr. Hollie Sharpe’s machine short- hand class press out the sounds on tape from dictation given by the business education and office administration head. Sharpe said that for “A” work, students must be able to take 80 words for three minutes with no more than a 2 per cent error of margin in the finished transcript. Sharpe said through practice and certain amount of skill, students can almost ask for their salaries. College of Business and Public Affairs her area. She plans to teach in a vocational school. The biggest complaint registered by the senior was that she felt she really did not learn enough about the vocational certifica- tions early enough in her collegiate career. She said although she had good advisement, she wished she would have learned about the qualifications before her junior year so. she could have had an earlier start. Dale Buckles, a graduate assistant in the department, said he liked the department be- cause “the instructors don’t treat you as numbers.” Buckles, who is currently working on the 30 hours needed for a master’s de- gree, said he thought the course offerings covered everything. Most people will never run for a political office and even fewer will ever live in the White House but the government depart- ment tries to convince students that Congress, elections, ambassadors’ and political parties affect them. According to George Masannat, head of the government department, “Whether a stu- dent is a government major or not, he’s a i member of society and is governed by a political system.” “As a citizen he should and must know the impact of. government on his daily life.” “We teach them that,” he said. ‘We point Out as a citizen in a participatory democracy, one can have a say-so and input on the decisions that affect his or her life. We teach students to have a sense of self-importance rather than powerlessness and_ hope- lessness,” he explained. Masannat said voting, participating in community affairs and attending council meetings are all means for individual in- volvement. “We allude to the Watergate episode to show that when people speak out, there’s a change,” he said. The government department plans to offer a senior seminar next fall which will deal with the intelligence community, according to Masannat. “It will deal with domestic, as well as foreign intelligence, dealing with the role of the CIA in getting intelligence abroad and in the United States,” Masannat said. The class will examine the rights of individuals that have been allegedly violated by the FBI, CIA and other agencies and will focus on the effects of this on a democratic society. A new unit called the Public Service Insti- tute now includes Public Administration and Urban Affairs. “It fits in with programs of a Don Kendall, Lyman Ginger and Elvis Stahr are three particular graduation speakers remembered by Dr. Harry Dansereau. At the 110th graduation cere- mony, Dansereau talks with Dr. Kenneth Cann. Receiving instruction on a touch shorthand machine, Medora Woodward follows the directions of Dr. Hollie Sharpe. He said as far as he knew Western is the only university in the state to offer courses in touch shorthand. —- oe te ee RGGGAGOSOG master’s degree in public service,” said Masannat. “It's more efficient to handle outside the government department. This is because of an administration option that exists,” he added. Bobby Pearce said he has learned that American politics are beneficial, whether they are liberal or conservative. ‘The teach- ers are aware of what students want,” said the junior government major from Bowling Green. “The department should start rearranging their approach to political study,” said Pearce. According to Pearce, a student needs to study things that relate to how intelligence agencies formulate policies. “Classroom stimulation is really more important than reading a textbook,’ admitted Sheila Martin, a junior government major from Mt. Washington. Although she came to Western because of its government department, Miss Martin ad- mits she no longer plans to become a lawyer. “Some of the instructors are con- cerned,” she said, but she also has come in contact with others who have not impressed her very much. “The department is good for learning the stuff, but they don’t produce activists,” said Miss Martin. Arr students may not have ja “Students are expected to be able to use computers to solve complex problems and save time,” said Dr. Robert Nelson, the business administration department head. The key-punch operator is used by as many as 400 to 500 students in the department and related areas. 2A] College of Business and Public Affairs Business and Public Affairs ...: ”THE INSTRUCTORS CONT TREAT you AS Numbers.” suffered through their last exam even when they frame their diploma and hang it in the dining room. In order to become a certified public accountant (CPA), students must pass a multipart state exam after completing their course work. “It's best to take the exam when you first get out of school because then you still remember the picky things,” said Suzanne Bell, a junior from Nashville, Tenn. “The longer you wait, the more accounting prin- ciples will change and the more problems you'll miss.” According to Dr. Charles Hays, head of the accounting department, Western graduates have as much success in getting their CPAs as graduates from other colleges. “Accounting is more than figures,” said Hays. “Much analytic work and reading is required.” Hays said no classes or programs have been added to the curriculum. “Accounting changes, but we change the courses we have,” explained the department head. “We don't need new courses to do that,” he said. “You have to be outstanding,’ Hays said. He said national firms want people right out of college, so they can be easily oriented into that particular firm. “You're not in an office job all day,” said Gordon Peterson, a senior from Warren, commenting on the department. Peterson said accountants can get out in the field for tax audits and related services. Good offensive moves are part of father-son basket- ball games. Dr. George Massanat and his sons, Richard (left) and Edward play about three to four times a week. Trouble with an accounting test kept Jimmy Haynes calculating for a whole hour. As a result the sophomore said his ‘A’ grade average slipped to a ’B”’. Even though Dr. Charles Hays’s position does not in- volve a great deal of actual accounting jobs, the electric calculator is an integrate part of his job. Hays, accounting department head, solves a problem while reading a magazine, Business Week. —Dale Buckles, student “As long as the government keeps tax codes that laymen can’t understand, there will be a need for accountants.” Peterson said he expects to see banks as well as other businesses forced to have audits. One campus-wide policy Peterson thinks may hurt the accounting department is the drop-add. “‘It’s not indicative of what they're learning,” he said. “Recruiters are concerned. Even a student who does not drop a course is going to be hurt.” Katie Bull, a senior from Glasgow, said the accounting field is more open to women than some other fields. “Public accounting is the broadest field with the most oppor- tunities,” said Miss Bull. “Most of the courses are directed at that.” Interested in banking, Suzanne Bell said women are starting to get better jobs in banks. “Once a woman was held to a teller window and odd jobs in the bank. She has a better chance now with education.” One discouraging element in the account- ing department, according to the junior, is a marked’ difference between _ teachers. “There's no in between.” She said some teachers in Principles of Accounting 118 are hard and some are easy. “If you don't get a strong background, it’s hard to build off weak principles,”” she said. @ é —seaggg TQS Hie snsetene as Business administration major Keith Hoggard, a senior from Hodgenville, finds the accounting lab in Grise Hall a good place to hassle out his homework for data processing. Due to the number of students using the facilities, a sign-up method of 15-minute periods is al- lotted for three available machines. “There's still a job market for it,” he said. ANG College of Business and Public Affairs Field anthropology: Fragments of yesterday Red-faced, able-bodied figures clad in loin cloths raised their tomahawks in the dim light of a burning campfire as they performed a ceremonial dance. Scattered huts and shelters dotted the area surround- ing the dance floor, dnd women huddled with children in the background. It was all long ago and part of a culture that has died, but members of an anthropology field class struggle to revive lost civilizations such as that of the Indians. “Some things can’t be learned in the classroom,” said Dr. Jack Schock, a professor of the sociology and anthropology department. “Those things include learning to excavate an archaeological site and how to analyze what is found after the excavation.” To overcome limitations of the classroom, Schock teaches Anthrology 491, a field class conducted to give students the practical experience they need. “It's extremely difficult to learn many things we talk about in class,” he said. “If you're in the field, you can learn them quite easily.” According to Schock, there are about 700 archae- ology sites on record in Kentucky, with 250 in Warren County alone. He said most were surface sites and required no excavation. Under Schock’s direction, field class students visit known sites and also search for new ones. ‘Most of the Warren County sites were found by members of the field class,” Schock said. When visiting a site, students search for artifacts and evidence that will contribute to the knowledge of prehistoric man’s activities in this area. Schock said one of the long-range goals of the class is to give a comprehensive survey of archeolog- ical evidence found in this area. Common artifacts found at the sites are stone tools (such as flint scrapers), arrowheads and pottery fragments. Schock said students analyze each artifact and then classify it as to type, location and the time period it represents. Much can be learned from even the smallest artifacts, he said. One student gave an example of excavations worked in France. A cave floor was being excavated, and in different parts of the cave archaeologists found clusters of bear claws and tiny sea shells. After some time, a marine biologist identified the shells as a type that attached itself to seaweed. From this it was learned that the primitive inhabitants used the seaweed as bedding and covered it with bearskins, thus explaining the presence of the shells and the claws. Students are given additional experience through an individual project required as a part of the class, Schock said. Usually it consists of a paper written on information collected at one or more sites. A project of a different nature was carried out in the fall by Don Powell, a junior anthropology major from Bowling Green. Taking soil samples from a prehistoric dwelling, Powell analyzed them by means of the water-floata- tion method, a process Schock helped develop. In this method, water is circulated through a bucket containing a soil sample. Lighter material such as seeds, bone fragments and nutshells will float to the top to be skimmed off the water surface and dried. Powell said his objective was to learn the diet of the prehistoric occupant and the time of year the dwelling was used. Schock said he hopes to have a full-time exca- vation crew of 10 or 12 experienced students in the summer of 1976. The crew will probably be used to carry out a survey of sites along the Barren and Gasper Rivers, according to Schock. He said these surveys hopefully will culminate in publication of a booklet about the life of prehistoric man along the two rivers. Indian pottery fragments are analyzed by Danny Childers for a project in the field course in anthropology. The senior anthropology and philosophy major from Bowling Green said the fragments were collected near Drake’s Creek in Warren County by a previous field class and date back to the second or third century. 249) College of Business and Public Affairs Ogden College of Science and Technology “WE ARE DECOMING MORE SERVICE-ORIENTEC...” The tightened purse strings of the nation’s economy affected Ogden College of Sci- ence and Technology by limiting research and public service funds and indirectly affect- ing take-home pay for faculty and _ staff, accoiding to Dr. Marvin W. Russell, dean. Alihough the recession l eft fewer oppor- tunities for academic innovation, the college offered new degree programs in hydrology, meteorology and broadcast technology, Russell said. A joint effort by the departments of chemistry, physics and astronomy and geography and geology, created a general education course on energy. The course is taught by instructors from the three departments on a team-teaching basis and goes beyond the purely scientific aspects of energy to cover the economical and social impact of the energy situation. “This is something of quite a bit of importance — what is going to happen in terms of energy within the next hundred years,” said Clarence Wolff, an assistant pro- fessor of physics and astronomy who di- rected the project. 250 Ogden College According to Wolff, the class is relevant to students in all majors since “people in nearly all fields are involved with the energy Crisis.” “A scarcity of jobs caused people to go back to school. There are greater job op- portunities for students with degrees in the right kind of fields,” said Dr. William Stroube, commenting on the increased enrollment of Ogden College. Stroube said he considers this aspect important because monetary appropriations are based on enrollment. As associate dean, Stroube is co-chairman of the college curriculum committee. The group, consisting of department heads and students, primarily works in the area of new courses and new programs. Recom- mendations of the committee are sent to the Academic Council. We are becoming more service-oriented to students,” Stroube said. The college hosted the Kentucky Junior Academy of Science meeting, sponsored an annual science fair and hosted a series of science days demon- strating careers in science degree programs. —Dr. William Stroube With the slowdown in campus building growth, Stroube said more emphasis is being placed on the activities that take place inside buildings and les s emphasis is being placed on additional building. According to Stroube, new technology is also requiring new people with degrees. “Job opportunities are excellent in engineer- ing technology,” he added. Three main priorities of the college, Stroube said, are providing a better educa- tion for the student; having better qualified, more interested and competent faculty members; and making better use of taxpayer dollars for the best education students can get in the state. New innovations in the department, Stroube said, are an addition to the com- munications technology program (a joint effort of the engineering technology and mass communications departments), an as- sociate degree program in meteorology and an approved geophysics major. Dr. Robert Schneider was added to the agriculture faculty this year and Dr. Karen Hackney is a full-time teacher in the physics “Less than inspiring’’ was the comment Dr. Marvin Russell made concerning the July 26 Board of Regents meeting. Both Russell and Dr. James Parks of the chemistry department went to the meeting to discuss the new astronomy laboratory, but the subject never came up as the meeting was dominated by the subject of faculty tenure. The subject was discussed later. Lynn E. Greeley, assistant dean for administrative a nd technical services, divides his attention between ‘Pooh,’ the family beagle, and the needs of his backyard. Greeley’s wife Carol designed and landscaped the yard at their home on Windmill Way. To com- memorate each new addition to the Greeley household, a different type of shrub was planted in the backyard of the home. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. William Stroube, associate dean of Ogden College, works in his garden which contains various dwarf trees and flowering shrubs. Stroube has a doctorate in botany, plant diseases and plant genetics. Two or three homework problems Daniel Haynes missed led to after-class help from Dallas Wheat, his instructor. The problems concerned base ten and base two components. Haynes said he spends approximately two hours on homework for each hour he spends in class. and astronomy department, Stroube said. Public service is of the highest priority, according to Lynn Greeley, assistant dean for administrative and technical services in Ogden College. Greeley said the college has as a main goal the improvement of science teaching in high schools and colleges. Particular emphasis has been and should be placed in three specific areas, Greeley said. He noted that research projects for faculty members is being given more emphasis. According to Greeley, the college is also undergoing improvement and refinement in its instructional program. There needs to be a better definition of the types of public service that we need to | be doing,” Greeley added. | Ogden College has a grant from the | National Science Foundation for $150,000. Commenting on the grant Greeley said, “We hope to improve the environmental education for high school science teachers by providing three new courses and materials to use in high schools.” One faculty program cited by Greeley is Dr. Thomas Coohill’s project with the National Institute of Health. Both under- graduates and graduates are involved with this project. Students are also involved in Dr. Norman Holy’s research project, conducted with the Institute of Mining and Mineral Research at the University of Kentucky. lh; you asked a man on the street what he despised most about his high school education, he would probably say something about math,” said Dr. Robert Bueker, head of the math and computer science depart- ment. “Students seem to have one strike against them when they enroll in a math As a part of a personal experiment, Sam Ward, a PDP 8 computer and a PDP 11 computer together ns A senior computer science major from Valley Station, Ward said he hopes to make the computers ‘‘com- course here,” he said. Com works with the PDP 8 computer. By hooking the municate with each other.” 2a Ogden College Science and Technology ... ” “EVERYTHING is suRvVivaAL...” According to Bueker, the department is trying to “double-check” the basic skills of students enrolled in lower division courses. “It may be the last time a student gets any mathematical training,” Bueker said. ‘We want to make sure everybody in the uni- versity could at least measure the square yards of carpet in an office,” he said. For math majors, Bueker said the depart- ment offers curriculum options, according to whether they plan to teach, do graduate work in math or work in government or industry. “When a math major comes along, we try to pigeon-hole him in the area where he is most interested,” Bueker said. ‘We want to give him the support courses he needs for what he wants to do after graduation.” The job market for math majors is steady, according to Bueker, and especially promis- ing for secondary school teaching, computer science work and statistics. Upon request of the business department, te My Lienvonkot programs a computer t o tell her what type currency she will receive for change at a grocery store. My is a sophomore from Laos and said this assignment, which took two hours, was an easy one. Arranging slides he periodically shows during lectures, Dr. Edmund Hegen examines scenes of a research seminar he attended in Colombia. The seminars results, dealing with water and _ soil problems, were contributed to the Colombian people for beneficial purposes. The eight-week seminar for graduates and undergraduates introduced a _ lab experience and will be offered again next summer. Taking advantage of the last few minutes before class, Bruce Roberson, a freshman from Fern Creek, works on his homework for a Math 125 Class on the third floor of Thompson Complex. Roberson, who may major in pre-physical therapy, said he took the class to fulfill his mathematics requirements. The overhead smash is the most difficult part of the tennis game for Dr. Robert Bueker. The math department head said he takes his ‘‘old, wooden racket” down to the campus courts about twice a week and plays for relaxation after a day at the office —Dr. Edmund Hegen introductory calculus and algebra courses were added for math students with a busi- ness emphasis. Peggy Furgerson, a senior math major from Dawson Springs, said her classes have prepared her to teach but not how to apply math to everyday life. ‘We spend too much time learning theories and doing proofs and not enough time doing the actual problems themselves,” she said. One of 47 computer science majors in the department, Margaret Griffin, a junior from Owensboro, said she chose her major because of the good job opportunities in computer science. “I'd rather do programming for a computer than learn the structure of them,” Miss Griffin said. “It’s brain training to think system- atically enough to do programming.” Goiemon South America was made into a classroom last summer when students of the geography and geology department conducted field studies there. The students received six hours credit while studying such problems as soil erosion, water conservation, energy conservation and crop production. “Geography and geology is both academ- ically and practically useful under man’s ex- istence,”’ said Dr.Edmund Hegen, department head, justifying the South American study. “It has an everyday and long range application to life because everything is survival, and geography and geology are two subjects in which man can learn and apply better ways in which to survive on this earth,” he said. In his study, graduate student Craig Leslie observed the status of agriculture in South America, 10,500 feet in the Andes. He WZ Ogden College participated in a landview survey and a natural resource inventory. Through this type of research, Leslie said the Colombian government could plan better housing, water conservation and food production for the future. He said he also learned the art of communication through working and living with the people of Colombia. Five new courses were added, according to Hegen. They were Introduction to Plan- ning, Aviation Meteorology, Hydrology, Field Research Seminar in Colombia and Geo- physics. Aviation Meteorology involves the study of the weather in regard to aviation, accord- ing to Willard Cockrill, class instructor. The class mainly uses facilities on Western’s campus for its study. An additional field trip to Causey field to observe the weather sta- tion is undertaken. Western's weather station, located atop the Science and Technology Hall, is the sec- ond best weather station in Kentucky, ac- cording to Hegen. The station has a compu- ter system which can give data regarding temperature, barometric pressure and precipitation. Eleven pilots from surrounding counties enrolled in the class, in addition to under- graduate students. The hydrology course involves the study of streamflow, precipitation, sedimentation, subsurface water and surface water. For a major project in the course, each student must conduct a survey of a body of water in the Green River area. Within the department, Dr. Wayne Hoff- man was the recipient of two grants, one for a carpooling study and the other on a land use study of the proposed Rochester Dam. Dr. Robert Foster, the department's geog- rapher, directed the second Youth Con- servation Corps last summer in Bowling Green. He was also nominated as recipient of the Governor's Conservation Award as conservation educator of the year. Hegen said there was a 21 per cent in- crease in the department's enrollment this year. He said he believes the new courses involving utilization of natural resources have contributed to this increase. Lights flash on; the camera faces the blackboard. Dr. Norman Hunter moves in front of it and flicks a rubber band contrap- tion that starts the camera. The scene being taped is not a bloody shootout or a passionate love scene, and it is doubtful the flick will make it to Hollywood, but students in Chemistry 120 and 122 do not seem to mind the absence of Robert Redford or the lack of popcorn and elaborate se ts. Video tapes are being produced by Hunter and Dr. Charles Hendrickson to supplement the two freshmen chemistry courses. Hunter said, “To maintain some kind of continuity, we devised handouts with problems that meet student needs because they can be used with any textbook.” Hunter and Dr. Gordon Wilson, chemistry department head, were anxious to point fs Joe Ray: ‘Tt'’s not going to save the world. Bare, sun-drenched lowlands spread across the ex- panse of Colombia, South America in great patches and create a desert-like aura. With proper attention — irrigation.. fertilization, cultivation the useless eroded land could be coaxed into becoming a respectable food-producing area. Joe Ray, a second-year geography graduate stu- dent, may have given Colombia and other under- developed areas a chance to be productive. a7 Figure 1 CURRENT WHEEL Ve7 Aluminum Louvres LONGITUDINAL PROFILE low-Flow HighFlow Trash Racks Sees Wheels Me Jaa Natural Flood Level ELEVATION, METERS Boulder Channel PROPOSED WATERWHEEL-BARRAGE OF 70 RIO LEBRIJA VANEGAS, COLOMBIA Ray thought of a way to produce hydroelectric power in lesser developed regions of South America. Last summer, he participated in a field research seminar dealing with water resources in Colombia, South America. After observing the strong water current of the Rio Lebrija, he pondered over how this current could be put to practical use. He designed a simple wheel which rotates in the current to generate electricity. The wheel consists of five blades. Three of the five blades are designed with slits in order to catch the water. The wheel will be attached to a generator in order to produce power. The top blades will catch the water, and the bottom blades will let the water go through. “It was just a figment of my imagination,” said Ray. ‘It's not going to save the world,” he said, ‘but it will be helpful in irrigating the fields in South America.” Ray said the wheel could also be used in the Appalachian region, and in other parts of the United States where rapidly flowing water is prevalent. The University of Florida and the University of Colombia are now designing the model. Ray said he has not estimated the project’s cost, however, he said the capital investment for the project would probably cost about the same as a dam. The wheel will not cause soil erosion or destroy valuable land, Ray said. In addition, it will not disrupt the flow of the stream. Ray is composing a thesis on the geomorthology of Venagas, South America. According to Ray, geomorthology involves the study of the shape of the land and how it got that way. While in South America, Ray said he found there was a great need for reorientation in land use. He said the cattle are grazing in the lowlands and crops are being grown on the mountainsides. His thesis will propose a means to grow protein- filled plants, such as soybeans, on the lowlands in order to produce nutritional food. This type of crop production will reduce the possibility of erosion on the hillsides. “There has been a tremendous amount of ecology waste in the past 5,000 years,” said Ray. “‘If this rate increases at such a rapid speed, we're in trouble.”’ Ray said he would like to go back to South America sometime, but he did not think it would be possible in the near future. “| need to get out and get a job, because it can get pretty old when your wife is supporting you,” he said. Ogden College Science and Technology ..... Agriculture 101: City slicker vs. country cousin The city cousin once came to visit the country cousin and was totally amused at how backward and uneducated his agrarian counterpart was in the knowledge of urban living. As it happens in every story, the table has now turned and it is the country cousin’s time to show his uninformed relative a few things about the farm. Dr. W.C. Normand, associate professor of agri- culture, played the part of the “country cousin” last spring when he took on the task of telling ‘city slickers” and other unenlightened students about the facts of country life in a new course entitled ‘Agri- culture in a Changing World.” Normand said the idea of having a course such as this has been on his mind since his first semester here. “| was counseling students five years ago in art appreciation and music appreciation and | thought, ‘Why don’t we have an agriculture appreciation?’ ”’ Agriculture 101 was approved as a general edu- cation credit this fall and counted as three hours credit in Category D, Natural Sciences. Normand said labs would not be included in the course but that it would include class field trips on a voluntary basis. “What we're going after mostly is the technology and to let elementary teachers know what a Guernsey cow is and what hay is,” said Normand. “‘It is very much a Survey course.” An agriculture major will not be able to take this class for credit, according to Normand, because the class is for people who will never take another agriculture course. “It is for people who are interested in the worldwide problems connected with agriculture or people who need an understanding of what their fellow citizens are doing,” he said. According to Normand, several schools already have a program similar to the one at Western. At Middle Tennessee State University, where a course was started in 1971, enrollment has doubled from 200 to 400 students in four years, Normand said. Normand said he plans to advertise the course around campus with posters saying ‘The Ag and 1.’ “One of my prime purposes for this course is to get the message across,” he said. ‘I don’t think urban people have seen enough of the farm.” In addition to the usual class lectures, Normand invited several outside guest speakers such as veterinarians. As a result of taking this class, Normand said, “The kid from Louisville who majors in secondary education and winds up teaching in the country will know something about agriculture.” 1 don’t think uRDAN people have seen ENOUGH of THe farm.” out that one-to-one contact with a faculty member is not discouraged. “But there are only so many students who can sit down for 15 minutes to work a problem,” said Hunter. ‘Conflicts in schedules often make it hard for a student to meet with his teacher.” Therefore, a cooperative effort has been established between the chemistry instruc- tors. Although a student is in one faculty member's class, he is told to feel free to approach any of the other instructors to get a second point of view or approach, Hunter said. Besides the tape session in the library, students can seek help in their lecture classes and in their labs. “We don't care how they learn the problems, just so long as they learn them,” Wilson said. “I've seen every one of them,” said Jimmy Galloway, a biology major from Henderson- ville, Tenn. ‘They give you an idea of what you're going to do before your next class.” “If you mess up, you can put it (the tape) back in and look at it again,’ said Lisa Oakley, an Elizabethtown sophomore. “I think the chemistry department is one of the best on campus,” said the biology major. “They're all there to help you learn the material with practice books and help sessions.” “You can't get around using the tapes be- Cause they answer the problems on the handouts which are fairly difficult,’ said John Gover, a Bowling Green freshman. F.. as long as he can remember, he 2a Ogden College has gotten up before the sun rose to follow his father through the daily chores of the family’s modest farm. As he worked stripping tobacco or feeding the livestock, his dad often told him how to do something, but the young boy never realized or understood why. “| always fertilized the ground, but | didn’t know why or when to do it,” said Gary Owens, a senior agriculture major from Alvaton. “On a small farm you aren't ex- posed to the stuff you use in modern agriculture.” Agriculture today is big business, accord- ing to Dr. Leonard Brown, head of the agriculture department. “You don’t see as many little farms,” he said. “It has to be a decent size operation.” Brown said the most popular area in the agriculture department is the agribusiness program. “These people major in agriculture and minor in business administration,” he said. These students can work for banks that lend money to farmers or for businesses that supply services to farmers such as seed, chemicals and farm machinery, according to Brown. “A large percentage of students are going into farming and farm management,” said Brown. “It’s a matter of economics.” “The opportunities in farming and farm manage- ment are better. Money is a little easier to come by than 10 or 15 years ago.” Bowling Green is located in a major agricultural area of the state and within a 100-mile radius there is a high percentage —Dr. W.C. Normand of grain production, dairy cattle and beef production, which Brown said is very helpful to his department. “Our students have been trained in chemistry, biology, business and perhaps physics,” he said. ‘Agriculture itself is an application of those things, which is fascinat- ing. Owens said much of the material overlaps and that some of the faculty has not had too much practical experience. ‘You can tell their expertise by what they've done,” said the senior from Alvaton. He said one of his teachers had operated a grain elevator while another is quite involved with herd breeding. “As a youngster on a farm, | saw that agriculture had a great future and is very necessary and basic to the needs. of the world,” said John Oakes, a graduate student from Auburn. AAercneuts no longer collect rocks and dust samples or watch a golf ball drift into the endless atmosphere from the moon's surface. One step removed, the challenge of mak- ing a soft landing on the moon now can be stimulated by using an analog computer, according to Henry M. Healey, an associate professor in the Department of Engineering Technology. Under a contract with Redstone Arsonal in Huntsville, Ala., an analog computer is on loan to the University. “Valued between $85,000 and $100,000, the analog computer is able to construct and graph differential equations unable to be solved by j | | “Killing’’ himself because of inaccurate work at the controls of an analog computer in the engineering technology department is lab assistant Bob Brown. The work on a lunar landing simulation occurred at a campus science day in the fall. the campus computer which all solve mathe- matical operations continuously, not dis- creetly,”’ said Healey. Six or seven feet tall and five and one- half feet wide, the machine was temporarily placed in a storage room, according to Healey. “Moved by the Army and installed by the physical plant, it almost went through the floor,” Healey said. Boards were used to distribute the 2,000 pound computer which caused a big dent in the floor. Several simulations were proposed for the computer. Working with heat exchange, con- trol systems, the Bowling Green water system and changes and getting the rate of depletion of oxygen in streams were some of the planned uses of the computer by de- partment faculty members, Healey said. A B.S. degree in broadcast engineering technology is a new program in the engineer- ing technology department, according to Boyce Tate, department head. “It's for training people to be broadcast engineers who are responsible for the com- plete technical aspects of a station,” explained Tate. After passing a required FCC radio-telephone test, the first-class licensed engineers take care of transmitter and tech- nical equipment, he said. The new program is the result of a man- power survey of radio and television stations in Kentucky of which 89 per cent stressed the need for such a program. “No one else in the eastern United States has this,” said Tate. “We know of one in California.” The curriculum, consisting of a combina- tion of engineering and mass communica- tions is expected to yield 10-15 graduates a year in TatesS opinion, once _ publicity increases. “| like the whole engineering program,” said George Steier, a junior electrical engi- neering technology major from Bowling Green. “It’s so professionally oriented.” Steier transferred from the University of Louisville's Speed School. “Their program is new, he said. “Western's program is way ahead because it is seven years old.” “| was an electrician in the service,” Steier said. “| worked with engineers so | decided | wanted to work industry with design. In- stead of studying the past, we study the electronics of the future,” he said. “Our department is oriented toward prac- tical application more than theory,” Grant Wiedemer said. The junior mechanical engi- neering technology major from Jef- ce Meeting outside the traditional classroom makes learning easier for a field crops lab class. Marlan Moody, a graduate assistant from Scottsville, takes his class to the university farm in search of different weed specimens to observe in the lab. Bike riding is the best way for Dr. Gordon Wilson, head of the chemistry department, ‘to work the mean- ness out after working with students, deans, main- tenance people and reporters all day,” Wilson jokingly said. The 14-year-old bike is a three-speed model. The job market is anything but bleak, according to Dr. Leonard D. Brown, agriculture department head. “We have five or six jobs for every graduate,” he said. ‘The job market (for agriculture students) is at its highest point in 20 years,” Brown added. Budget preparation is one of the administrative duties of Boyce Tate, engineering technology department head. In addition to two diplomas, Tate has professional engineer and land surveyor licenses from the state of Kentucky. His department has a new bachelor’s degree. Ogden College Science and Technology ... ”We (humans) are biology.” ferson town said the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville concentrate more on abstract theories. “This way | can go right into a job,” said Wiedemer. ‘‘Otherwise I'd spend time getting theory that might cost me my job.” Wiedemer said theory is taught in the department, but it’s the way you'd find it in an industry.” ‘‘“We cover most of what we want,” said the junior. “Most other colleges don't.” W. (humans) are biology,” said Dr. Ernest O. Beal, head of the biology depart- ment. That is why Beal said he believes no field is more valuable to the non-major than biology. Chances of employment after graduation depend on individual circumstances, al- though Beal said there are good oppor- tunities for teaching in secondary schools. He said there are more available jobs for the biological graduate, departments. relative to other ah Sa With the purchase of a new 24-inch reflector, the 12 %-inch model lost much of its glory. Frank Six, head of the physics and astronomy department, adjusts the Cassegrain reflector of the old model located in the student observatory on the rooftop of the Kelly Thompson Complex for Science A decimal point in the wrong place baffles Peggy Frost on a Physics 231 lab problem. Larry Chandler explains Miss Frost's mistake to her. —Dr. E.O. Beal The department's newest course was first offered in May 1975. Entitled, ‘Clinical Experience in Medical Technology,’ the class involved actual participation in hospital laboratories. Beal said the course has been successful and will be offered in the future. Two students who worked in Graves- Gilbert Clinic for their experience were Yvonne Wright, a junior medical technology major, and Mark Keen, a senior biology major. They worked three hours a day for three weeks. The first week was strictly observation; the rest of the time they ob- served, ran tests and did laboratory work. Miss Wright said she learned a lot, but that it should be a semester course in a hospital. Keen believed the course was good because it answers any doubts or questions a student might have about being in medical technology. Planning and experimental course work in biomathematics was initiated in 1974. Beal said they ‘‘need to figure out what kind of math biologists need.” Completing a manual on the marsh and aquatic flora of North Carolina, Dr. Ernest Beal, biology department head, studies nuphar, a type of leaf. Beal did the study and research on his own time. “We (humans) are biol- ogy.” he said. That is why Beal said he believes no field is more valuable to the non-major than biology. Located approximately ten miles from Western's campus, a $1,000-$2,000 radio telescope created by Sam Collins will allow researchers to ‘see’ objects radiating electromagnetic waves. Steve Sadewassar, a graduate student in aquatic biology, who took the biomathe- matics course in the fall, said they gave it a “dry run through” to determine what the students could or could not handle. The students build mathematical models of biological systems. Sadewassar said he thinks the course will become a regular part of the department because it is valuable. Burton J. Smith, a graduate student in math, does not know if the class will develop, but said it is a coming thing in biology and there is a need for it. Smith said he joined the class with two other students because he had heard Dr. Fennelly give a couple of lectures on the subject. Dan Sawyer, a senior biology major, said the courses he has taken were “good, but not excellent.” While he said there are some weak spots in the department, he believes Biology 148 is a very “efficient” course, and that a student “can get a lot out of it.” “The courses are excellently in tune with what medical schools require,’ said Tommy Koen, a senior premed major. 250) Ogden College A radio telescope took students in the Department of Physics and Astronomy out country roads to ‘tune in” to signals from the sun. Dr. Frank Six, head of the department, advised seniors Sam Collins, Larry Powell and Tom Faller in the design and construc- tion of a Helical Array Radio Telescope at a work site 10 miles from Western's campus on Petros-Browning Road. The telescope’s purpose is to receive radio signals emanating from ionized hydrogen regions in the galactic disk and from the sun. Collins first conceived the idea in June 1974, and actual work began the next fall. He said he prepared a study of the costs, capabilities and design, and estimated the project will cost the university between $1,000 and 2,000. Faller was the recipient of the Sigma Xi Research Award in the undergraduate division for his work on a photometry project conducted on the roof of Thompson Science Complex with Fennelly. The project consisted of working on the light curves, variables and eclipsing binaries. Besides working with Faller, Fennelly completed the first draft of a book on Interstellar Flight and unidentified flying ob- jects (UFOs). He will be sending an essay to Bertrand Russell Memorial Logic Conference in February on “Corporate Gigantism and Resource Allocation, An Exercise in Mathe- matical Economics.” Dr. Thomas Coohill is working on a project in biophysics with Dr. Stephanie Drake, a virologist, three graduate students and two undergraduates to find out what wavelength and at what exposure ultraviolet light can cause latent viruses to be activated in mammalian cells. According to Coohill, the group has been working on the two-year project for about 15 months. The project is financed by a $128,721 grant from the Bureau of Radio- logical Health under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). Coo- hill said they plan to apply to have the grant renewed. Richard Hackney and his wife Karen spent the last summer as visiting astron- omers at the University of Florida’s Rosemary Hill Observatory near Gainesville, Fla. Ac- cording to the Hackneys, they used the 18- and 30-inch reflecting telescopes nightly and continued their ground-based studies of quasars in preparation for observations with an orbiting earth satellite in 1977. Despite the work of the instructors, most of the students say they are not neglected. “| can always go to a teacher in the. physics department for help with anything,” said Jim Snodgrass, a junior physics major from Louisville. According to Snodgrass, there are few physics majors and for this reason some courses are not offered on a regular basis. He said a wider variety of class offerings and an improvement in some of the lab equip- ment would improve the department. Six said there were not any drastic changes in the curriculum besides a new course in energy, offered for the first time in the spring semester. It was team taught by Clarence Wolff, Department of Physics and Astronomy; Earl Pearson, Department of Chemistry, and Robert Foster, Department of Geography and Geology. @ Florida Keys: AN aquatic classroom “The students scuba dive in an underwater state park and go snorkeling to collect specimens for study,” he said. Prins said the scuba diving was optional, but last summer all but two of the students participated. Before going on the trip, the students who wanted to scuba dive spent 40 hours in training to become certified divers. Jumping off the boat on their first dive, Prins said most of the students were very preoccupied with breathing and the diving apparatus. In the excitement of their first dive, some students breathed so fast they used up an hour's air supply in 20 minutes, he said. The class makes three chartered boat. trips to reef areas usually in John Pennekamp State Park for the scuba diving. Debbie Grigsby, a senior biology and chemistry major from Cadiz, said she had never learned to swim until the spring before she took the class. She said at first the snorkeling was scary, but that she quickly overcame the fear after seeing the beauty of the undersea world. Commenting on the shark mania of last summer, Miss Grigsby said, “Sharks never entered our minds, but moray eels did.” According to Prins, the experience of seeing the ocean is a totally new experience for many of the students. It’s really exciting to see a bunch of land- locked kids see and get into that environment,” he said. Prins said the class members take close notes on each collecting spot, concentrating on the environ- ment as well as the marine life itself. In two weeks time he said the class was exposed to approximately 150 different types of marine organisms. Prins said he thought some of the class members will be influenced to specialize in marine biology. “For most, though, it served to increas e their aware- ness of marine life and ecology and gave them an experience unmatched by anything the classroom could offer,” he said. “One or two weeks after you get back it seems like the time there didn’t exist — like a dream that never happened,” said Dr. Rudolph Prins describing the two weeks he and 10 biology students spent studying marine life in the Florida Keys. Biology 475, a May term field class, exposes students on an introductory level to marine inverte- brates in their natural environments, and helps them to gain an understanding of the Key communities, Prins said. A boat provided a learning experience for 10 biology students during May term. Debbie Grigsby, Karen Gross and Joel Haynes enjoy their work both in and out of the water by getting to know their other classmates in the biology field class. 2a) Ogden College 258 Graduate College Graduate College They want To TAKE Courses THAT ARE immediate, THAT THEY CAN USE iN THE WORKING WORI.” -«. cnmom S tudents graduate, look for a job, can- not find a job and return to college for nothing better to do,” said Dr. Elmer Gray, dean of the graduate college. According to Gray, the graduate college is ‘‘holding at a high in its enrollment.” Gray said approximately 2,700 graduate students fall into three categories; the full- time students, the teachers who attend The rise in the number of graduate students has necessitated the increased use of computer terminals to keep more accurate records and better advise stu- dents. Dr. Elmer Gray explains to graduate assistant Roger Beatty how to computerize records. Sally Nicks, a sophomore who works as a student secretary in the Graduate College office, discusses her studies with Dr. Alma Faye Robinson. Counseling graduate students as well as prospective graduate students is a major part of Dr. Robinson's job. Miss Nicks is a nursing major from Bowling Green. With the steady hands of a surgeon, John Crose from Washing- ton, Mo., looks through a microscope at the minute details of aqua- tic insect larvae. The graduate student made the study after going on a collecting trip early in the fall of the year. Western during the summer and the older age bracket students — the “over 60” grad- uate students who come back to pursue a second career or to get that degree they never had time for during their younger years. “There is a renewed interest in the master’s degree because it is becoming more flexible, ” Gray said. ‘It is changing; it’s not as long as it used to be.” Lack of jobs is the reason many elderly students return to campus, Gray said. “This is a nation of youth, but it is gradually shifting to the older age group. By the year 2000, the great majority of people, Shah Stor leer young people now, will be in their fifties.” According to Gray, one of the college’s long-range goals is to create programs that deal with the older students. Gray calls it the “human services’’ program and tenta- tively suggested it would train students who want to work with the elderly, as well as develop programs that the elderly could apply to a career. Dr. Faye Robinson said she receives letters nearly every week from people over 60 who want to get their masters degree. ‘'! get letters from retired teachers in their 70s who. want to continue their education,” she said. “Whether or not the older generation feels comfortable at Western depends largely on the individual, Dr. Robinson said. “Even younger graduates feel somewhat separate from the rest of the student body.” David Mallory, a graduate assistant in English, said he feels “out of it.” “I feel that | have a regular job | must go to every day. That doesn’t leave much time for campus activities,” he said. Mallory said he probably would not have gone to graduate school if he had not received an assistantship. Gray said the graduate college is con- stantly looking for new programs. In order to get a new program approved, however, it must pass through several steps. According to Gray, need for a new grad- uate program usually originates in a depart- ment. “If there is a great demand for it, an exhaustive study is done — students are surveyed, the job market is investigated and the budget is evaluated — to determine whether the program will be worthwhile,” he said. Four new graduate programs were in- troduced in the fall in recreation, health, textiles and clothing merchandising and speech pathology. Gray said he and Dr. Robinson were exploring other areas such as hydrology, art, environmental management and vocational education to incorporate them into the graduate program’s long-range plans. rection in the type of graduate programs pursued by the students. “Students are get- ting away from the traditional programs, the types that are stepping stones to getting a doctorate.” He said, ‘They want to take courses that are more immediate, that they can use in the working world.” “Because of the shifts in the economy,” Gray explained, “the demands of society change. So we have to ‘re-tool’ the graduate programs so that they meet those new demands.” Ann Nixon, a library science graduate from Owensboro, said she came back to school because “there was a cut in the English department where | was working and | didn’t have tenure.” Brenda Brown, a senior elementary educa- tion major, said she had planned to return to Western to work on her master’s degree be- cause she couldn't find a job. ‘But at the last minute | got a call telling me | had a teaching job,” she said. @y Gray said he has seen a change of di- Student's thesis: Mental health checkup Mail played an important role in the graduate work of Gary Giamartino. The graduate student in psychology from Syracuse, N.Y., sent 300 questionnaires to state mental health workers to determine their attitudes toward laws concerning involuntary admissions of patients to state mental hospitals. “There’s a considerable amount of controversy surrounding involuntary commission (by court order) to mental hospitals,” Giamartino said. ‘My concern was whether mental health professionals (psychol- ogists, psychiatrists and social workers) were knowl- edgeable of the laws concerning court orders and what their attitudes toward them were,” he said. “Each state has its own laws. There are 50 different combinations of the laws.” “In my opinion, the state is exercising its fear that A semester's worth of work encompasses a master’s thesis on mental health for Gary Giamartino, a graduate student from New York. The information he is sorting through took one month to collect and two to three weeks to look over. Writing the material is next for Giamartino whose field of study is psychology. mental patients are in some way dangerous or that they pose a threat to society,’ Giamartino said. According to him, a doctor, wife or husband can write a certificate declaring a person insane and the state then commits that person by court order to a mental hospital. Each state has a different set of statutes governing this involuntary hospitalization. He said in the last five years the rate has varied from 30 per cent to 60 per cent for involuntary admissions. “According to differences in the rates of involuntary hospitalizations across the nation and differences in statutory requirements for involuntary hospitalization, there is reason to believe that social policies and legal processes may be significant factors in the hospitalization of persons who are mentally ill,” said Giamartino. Beginning his research last spring, Giamartino received a grant from the state’s Bureau for Health Services to complete his project. “The result of my study could possibly have some influence on new legislation in Kentucky,” he said. Results of the study will be incorporated into a master’s thesis and sent to the Kentucky Depart- ment of Human Resources. “| knew there was an interest in this area by state government,” Giamartino said. “In essence I’m providing them with consulta- tion services.” Conducting his survey, Giamartino mailed 300 questionnaires to a sample of mental health workers. “| think it should have been done on a national level,” Giamartino said, but the questionnaires were dis- tributed state-wide. Along with identification questions (age, schooling, residence, etc.), the survey contained questions asking subjects to give an indication of their knowl- edge of the statutes. The remaining questions were rephrased to determine the subjects’ attitudes toward the states, Giamartino said. Although all the questionnaires have not been returned, Giamartino said a response of 35 per cent would be “terrific.” He explained that a lack of response can indicate disinterest, lack of time or lost questionnaires. Giamartino said he was pleased with the responses he received. ‘Some people seem to be very in- terested,” he said. “A number of respondents wrote comments on the questionnaire.” 238) Graduate College Early this fall, a sandwich reading hour on the north lawn of Downing Center featured black poetry. Toni Wearren, a senior from Richmond, GHG LALIS AN gives her interpretation of “Now Ain‘t That Love?” by writer Carolyn Rogers. Organizations Editors — Wendell Bratcher Maribeth Williams contributing writers: Vicki Bagwell Daryl Hancock Judy Brewington Marcia Terry Lisa Hammer Sandy Wooten special features: Greek folklore: “Insideout” ........ . . .262-263 “Where the heartis’ .... . en ene 2 04-2 65 “Fooling around with UncleSam” ..... . . .272-273 sits a tilly Ss [ace Serene ae 7 Ae 77s “Greek Mania” .... . Aneel ge ee 2, O25. “Are they worthit’ ..... ee ere 206-297, Along with the new uniforms this year, students in the marching band decided to individually purchase T-shirts. David Young enthusiastically cheers a play at the Tennessee Tech game, won by Western 20-7. Student quotes were added to the or- ganizations section this year to give the reader a new perspective on campus or- ganizations. Members of each club were contacted and asked their opinion of the organization using club membership as a basis. Questions dealt with why the stu- dent was personally involved in the group and if he thought the group was worth- while to Western. The opening feature, “Are They Worth It,” deals with whether campus organiza- tions are really worthwhile to the student and if membership in a club will benefit him in obtaining a job. The article covers. both student and administrative opinions on the commendability of being active in campus groups. One noticeable change the organiza- tions editors saw is that departmental clubs seem to be dying while recreational clubs are on the rise. The Greek section was tightened and, as the year before, the Talisman tried to emphasize the charitable rather than the social projects of the groups. One of the special Greek spreads dealt solely with projects undertaken by Greeks. Chi Omega Bonnie Mitchell cheers in the spirit contest of the Sigma Chi derby. Her sorority tied for the spirit award with Kappa Delta. 260 Organizations ind the scenes Look beh AG} nn c Ss = Lye} N J % 2 S n , gna 5 me oy = 4 : a t °. ete Fock SY eae, ‘ep Sek by Atay So. A magic show claimed the attention of Kip Carr, an eight-year-old third grader at Parker-Gennett School Chi Omega Mary Anne Reynolds takes care of young Carr in the Chi Omega SAE Christmas party. The event featured carols and a visit from Santa. Greek Feature A shopping spree by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity made Christmas a little merrier for 50 local children, ac- cording to SAE member David Sears. The brothers gave each child $10 for Christmas shopping and treated all to an ice cream sundae afterwards Careful study of a map of Bowling Green is necessary for Judy Parks before setting out to collect money for Alpha Omicron Pi in the Heart Fund drive. She said only one person did not contribute to the AOPi collection Greek organizations at Western have broken away from the often stereotyped image of “those” have responded in group efforts to meet some of the needs and ease the hardships senior citizens, the lonely and diseased victims face. Mark Policinski, coordinator of fraternities and student activities, said, “The Greeks have made a real difference in Bowling Green.” “Fraternities and sororities have no less than 100 programs per year to aid the com- munity,” he said. Most groups have philanthropies, set up by their organization nationally, which they work with on a continuing basis. However, several projects in the Bowling Green com- munity get the support of a majority of the Greek organizations. One such project was the Heart Fund Sunday, Feb. 29. Policinski said 21 of the 27 Greek groups worked for several hours, collecting door to door. Their combined efforts totaled approxi- mately $743. David Priddy, Warren County Heart Association Chairman said, “The Western students helped raise the thrust of $1,710 last year to $2,540, collected this year on Heart Fund Sunday.” Heart Fund officials estimated student participation from Western last year netted more than 10 per cent of all collections in Warren County. Priddy said that David Dodd, the student chairman, actually organized the campaign Comical characters from Kings Island amusement park near Cincinnati entertain March of Dimes poster child Martha Lee Kinsey at the March of Dimes telerama. The charity event was broadcasted live from campus facilities in the Cochran Wing of the Academic Complex. A resident of Warren Avenue contributes to the Heart Fund as Joanne Peckenpaugh and Judy Parks collect on Feb. 29. Miss Peckenpaugh and Miss Parks, both members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, collected from noon to 2:30 p.m. and were among the 10 girls partying Greeks. They Where the heart is on campus. “He chaired most of the initial work. He did all the leg work and he was a real asset,’ he explained. Dodd, a Bowling Green sophomore, said he thinks the group effort on the part of most of the fraternities and sororities has helped to erase some of the stereotyping that non- Greeks have. “They don’t even know about Greeks, but they think we just go to parties all the time. This showed people we do other things too.” Policinski added that Heart Fund officials were terribly enthused “over the 50% in- crease in collections on the part of Western students.” Another project which annually uses the energy of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and little sisters, as well as other students, is the March of Dimes Telerama. It is televised live on Channel 13-WBKO from the univers- ity’s television studio. This year, however, the 20-hour program was televised from the Academic Complex on campus. The SAEs serve as the hospitality chair- men for the telerama. “They've done every- thing from manning the telephones to host- ing the celebrities and the state poster child, to running errands and singing on the air,” John Oldham explained. The athletic director is state chairman for the March of Dimes and has worked with the organiza- tion for five years. Oldham said this sort of student participa- tion is not often found on other state campuses. He said the Western Greeks are often remarked about at state meetings. During the past five years, Oldham said the Western fraternity and its little sisters have helped raise approximately $150,000. “This year we raised $25,000,” he said. from each sorority who participated. Miss Pecken- paugh said her sorority collected approximately $50 and she estimated that she and Miss Parks collected $12 in door-to-door canvassing. Greek collection efforts brought in approximately $750 on Heart Fund Sunday. Phil Gueltzow, an SAE brother, said that each member spent approximately eight hours working with the telerama production. “When we work with a star we don't get any real physical accomplishments. But when you work with a poster child you get a unique feeling, like you're doing something for mankind, something rewarding,” said Gueltzow. “We get a lot of letters of appreciation from the community when we participate in something like the telerama,’’ Gueltzow said. Another project that involved several fra- ternities and sororities was a Muscular Dystrophy Carnival held in March. Greeks also collected in the Salvation Army drive during the Christmas season. Other philanthropies that were singled out by a particular sorority or fraternity were the United Givers’ Fund drive and the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs in Bowling Green. Baskets at Thanksgiving for needy families! as well as shopping trips for underprivileged: youngsters before Christmas were also spon- sored by Greek organizations. Nursing homes, orphanages and _ hospi- tals were also visited by individual groups who brought candy, cookies, tales, smiles and songs. Beverly Davenport, president of Alpha Delta Pi, said Greek organizations often re- ceive awards from national philanthropies for their contributions. “The money raising projects we decide to take depend on who contacts us and some of our personal interests.” Margie Crump, a member of Zeta Phi Beta sorority, said the approximate 10 hours each member spends in civic work a semester is just part of a responsibility to help others. @ An overflow of money collected for the Heart Fund provides Courtlann Melton with the job of tallying the amount. Miss Melton, a graduate assistant from Smiths Grove, said there was a 50 per cent increase in funds over last year. 20%) Greek Feature 206) Greeks Sorority lifeis... ‘streaking around’... A “picnic type day, according to one sorority member, was in store for the six fraternities and five sororities who _ par- ticipated in Alpha Delta Pi Sorority’s annual “ADPi 500.” Held at Beech Bend Park on Sept. 7, the free event enabled Greek groups to par- ticipate in a variety of ‘‘silly’’ sporting events including balloon popping, pie eating and the “Dizzy Lizzy.” Later in the fall semester, the group was a participant in another activity, the Sigma Chi Derby. For the tenth consecutive year, Alpha Delta Pi walked off with first place honors. Alpha Delta Pi’s representative in the Derby Darling contest, Ellen Denisevich, was first runner-up. Miss Denisevich is a sopho- more from Campbellsville. Before Christmas, the Salvation Army solicited various campus organizations to aid them in collecting money. Alpha Delta Pi sorority members answered the call by working an entire day. Their efforts at col- lecting totaled more than $1,000. The sorority sponsored its first Moustache Marathon for men on campus who wanted to prove their masculinity. After paying an initial fee, each was judged four weeks later. Homecoming was a busy time for the sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity as they co-sponsored a float entitled ‘The De- claration of Independence,” and a candidate for Homecoming queen, Jane Manar. Another ADPi, Becky Clements, was spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Outstanding members in the group in- cluded Who's Who honoree Beverly Daven- port and Associated Student Government representatives Patty Campbell and Sherry Casebier. Miss Clements and Joan Renz were sweethearts for Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi, respectively. On one Saturday in November, cars were “streaking around” Bowling Green in a fashion that would normally be a law en- forcement officer's nightmare. But these cars, with Greek and club letters neatly paint- ed on the back window in white shoe polish, were part of a road rally sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Kappa Sigma fra- ternity. The purpose of the event was to raise money for the Arthritis Foundation and the Bowling Green Boys’ Club. The AOPis sponsored other community projects during the fall and winter. The sisters created a ghostly atmosphere at the Comprehensive Care Center on Halloween for the children of the center. AOPi also assisted a local Brownie troop with decorat- ing Christmas trees and caroling at the Turtle Creek Nursing Home before Christmas. In sorority athletics, the AOPis placed first in volleyball competition, powder puff football sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity and placed first in the “ADPi 500.” The sorority also won the campus table tennis doubles championship. Alpha Omicron Pi sponsored a Founders’ Day-State Day program at the Red Carpet ADPi member Marcia Brown shows “ADPi 500” entrants in the ‘Dizzy Lizzy’ the proper way to compete in the event. Encouraged by sorority sisters Nancy Rieger, Sharon Yingst and Cindy Swigart, Miss Brown placed her head on the bat and spun around 25 times. Inn for all AOPi chapters throughout Ken- tucky and sponsored a winter formal, the Red Rose Ball, at the Ramada Inn. Individual honors were bestowed on AOPi sisters Cathy Dorton, Janie Fergus, Kathy Rutherford and Bianca Browning who were elected to Who's Who. Vicki Colliver received the AOPi Diamond Jubilee Scholarship and Martha Peters placed second in the Ken- tucky Closed Women’s Table Tennis singles. Beauty pageants certainly entail more work than just presenting a crown and roses to the winner. Through the work of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the annual Miss Black Western Pageant was held on Feb. 14 in the Garrett Conference Center ballroom. For community projects, the sorority donated a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and also visited residents of the Medco Center throughout the year. In the spring, the children at the Potter Children’s Home had a happier Easter through the efforts of the sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the children. The sorority also celebrated its Founders’ Day program in February and participated in the United Black Greek program throughout the school year. Past accomplishments of women was the theme of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority’s presentation to the 1975 Spring Sing. Cathy Dorton, a music major, sings with her sisters a medley of songs about women including the hits “Nothing Like A Dame” and‘’Dainty Dauntless Dames.” Sorority girls took advantage of the services offered by a local hair stylist, Mr. Beni, at the ADPi “Makeover Jamboree.” AOPi Melanie Simpson volunteered to have her hair styled and to undergo a makeup treatment. Miss Simpson said she liked the hairstyle but not the makeup. BY Alpha Delta Pi: (Front row) Vicki Bechtel, Becky Bauer, Judy Salmon, Cindy Swigart, Sharon Yingst. (Second row) Julia Cole, Anna Jo Pickens, Toni Price, Dale Whitfield, Becky Green, Lyne Perkins, Sue Ellen Adams, Jan Conley, Patti Lowen, Carol Bennett, Harry Bush (king). (Third row) Mary Evelyn Roddy, Stefanie Conners, Sharon Conners, Kathy Birkett, Cindy Lanier, Kim Kyser, Crissie Watson, Jane Manar. (Fourth row) Ellen Denisevich, Patty Campbell, Marsha Cole, Teresa Mosier, Brenda Stafford, Suzanne Booth, Tammy Alpha Kappa Alph a: (Front row-middle) Trina George, Donna Massie. (Back row) Denise Walker, Beverly Browder, Jonnetta Moore, Joevelyn Johnson, Cheryl Alpha Omicron Pi: (First row) Betty Bruce Edwards, Linda Owen, Sharon Samuels, Beverly Crow, Mike Malinovsky (king), Carole Dawn Holmes, Judy Bryant, Kit Huey, Linda Holt, Kim Flanagan. (Second row) Charlotte Gilliam, Pam Webster, Donna Read, Terri Curella, Debbie Miller, Claire Edgington, Patti Podbesek, Susan Johnson, Cathy Dorton. (Third row) Sandra Duerr, Elaine James, Carol Laichas, Mary Reeder, Melissa McDonough, Melinda Partain, Alice Underwood, Jane Fergus. (Fourth row) Neva Ray Kinslow, Penny Wellinghurst, Lee Mitchell, Faye Massie, Vicki Colliver, 4 Young. (Fifth row) Linda Myrick, Patti Elsesser, Cindy Woolwine, Robin Quinn, Mary Ann Bolan, Nancy Smith, Marcia Brown. (Sixth row) Celeste Thompson, Debbie Link, Georgia Terry, Nancy Rieger, Terri Smith, Lynn Richardson, Honey Lynn Riley, Becky Barnes, Beverly Davenport, Lisa Gary, Jill Chandler. (Back row) Sherry Casebier, Joan Renz, Jane Rose, Becky Clements, Mary Ann Lowe, Donna Stephenson, Candice Hunsaker and Kathy Lewis. e w., ee cs Davis, Pamela Perry, Rhonda Curry, Shelley Shobe, Mona Thomas, Wanda Keltee and Francene Gilmer Anne Rhodes, Kathy Rutherford. (Fifth row) Beth Wilson, Nancy Cox, Bianca Browning, Sue Botts, Julita | Coakley, Cathy Snellen, Pam Allen, Linda Freeland. (Sixth row) Joanne Wohlleb, Cassandra Henry, Veronica Hackett, Debbie Shultz, Sandy Dorroh, Melanie Simpson, Susie Laichas, Janie Jenkins (Seventh row) Martha Peters, Cindy Chandler, Julie Horner, Lisa Horner, Jan Moody, Gwynne Runner, Beth Houze. (Back row) Sue Spieser, Joan Atwell, Reta Thomas, Charlotte Hiler, Cindy Ivins, Marcia Heckman and Cathy Haile. So SU9 ayitiiil J : ogi Greeks Alpha Xi Delta: (Front row) Sheri Winfrey, Peggy Powers. (Second row) Shirley Stoll, Meg McCombs, Wendy Meeting. Mrs. Sue Overby (housemother) (Third row) Jan Erwin, Becky Hord, Cheri Oldin, Sara Ann Costanzo, Anne Burch, Kris Tapper, Margie Bean, Relma Martin, Mariann Moore. (Fourth row) Mary Castelli, Janice Coleman, Patti Michelson, Barb Chi Omega: (Front row) Beth Lane, Jan Maupin, Bonnie Mitchell, Laura Baber, Terri Evans, Sue Leathers, Vickie Mather, Sue Ellen Young, Susan Wilk, Patty Jackel, Leigh St. Charles. (Second row) Karen Wilk- ins, Mary Jo Hermann, Jan Edwards, Mary Anne Reynolds, Jo Anne Ryan, Melinda Manis, Sue Nave- aux, Susan Hurley, Kathy Wise, Leigh Constans. (Back row) Marion Allen, Connie Phillips, Lisa Cunningham, Roiann Robertson, Charlene Hardesty, Delta Sigma Theta: Valerie Miller, Anita Platt, Loretta Tipton, Terri White, Antoinette Wearren, Beverly Rag- Osborn, Mandy Nickles. (Fifth row) Yvonne Wright, Danny Taylor (king), Liz Poland, JoAnn Everette, Karen King, Sandy Robbins, Thala Phillips. (Back row) Lynn Kremer, Jo Word, Debbie Duncan, Jane Gaible, Terri Darr, Patricia Faith, Kathy Ohlson, Brenda L. Morris, Debbie Detenber, Rosemary McNally and Keven Murphy. Mary Beth Moore, Barbara Floyd, Susan Finnell, Patty Moore, Sandy Boyken, Kathy Little, Terri Williams, Donna Meyer, Rossan Watts, Kathi Tabor, Trina Alley, Terri Sell, Susan Franke, Pam Keown, Connie Turney, Tanya Dobbs, Ann Lashlee, Glenda Robertson, Susan Shepherd, Sharon May, Shea Glover, Susan McElfresh, Karen Lashlee, Karon May, Emily Perkins, Kit Krengel and Brucie Waggener land, Lila Martin, Phyllis Gatewood, Carol Annette Brown and Sondra Hunt. Le anny ark i . � ment . ... Alot of ‘Nonsense’... A trip through 200 years of American history complete with powdered wigs, a rocking chair and impersonations of famous “Americans helped Alpha Xi Delta sorority capture second place in Chi Omega soror- ity’s annual November Nonsense. The group also captured second place in the Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree on Oct. 9. Performing a diversified arrangement of country music, the highlight of songs presented by the AZDs included the old-time hit, “She'll Be Coming ‘Round the Moun- tain.” Greek Week activities brought sororities and fraternities together for competition. The track meet introduced Greek Week events with the AZDs capturing first in the sorority division. A first place finish among sororities in the college bowl helped the group finish second in overall Greek Week standings. The main civic project of the group throughout the school term was the spon- sorship of a Girl Scout troop at the Carver Center in downtown Bowling Green. The sorority had a specific amount budgeted for the troop and the sisters went to the center weekly to teach crafts and play games. In sports activities, the sorority received the sportsmanship award for softball and captured first and second place in bad- minton intramurals. In spring 1975, the Alpha Xi Deltas batted their way to first place in the sorority division of the Alpha Kappa Psi softball marathon for charity. A mixer concluded each day of activities in Sigma Chi Derby Week. Chi Omega’s Patty Jackel, attired in a lacey polka-dot dress, dances with a Sigma Chi member on Oct. 6. Members of the sorority “dressed up” in various ways and Miss Jackel portrayed America’s favorite “lollipop girl’, Shirley Temple. Interaction was the major theme of a fall awareness seminar co-sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities. Phyllis Gatewood, Marcia Heckman and Mary Ann Isom participate in the seminar, which was held to bring the groups closer and develop a better understanding of Greek pledgeship. “Roy Rogers Had a Ranch,” ‘‘Rootin’ Tootin’ Cowboy”’ and ‘Happy Trails’ were three of the songs sung by Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Spring Sing. Attired in handmade black and white outfits which cost approxi- mately $5 each, Patty Jenkins, Mary Castelli and Sheri Winfrey perform a dance r outine ‘western style.” The bicentennial captured the attention of Americans in every phase of life this year. Chi Omega sorority did its part to celebrate the nation’s 200th anniversary by sponsoring its annual November Nonsense. Entitled “Uncle Sam’s Shenanigans,” all proceeds from the event were donated to the United Givers’ Fund. Portraying America as the “melting pot’ of the world, Chi Omega joined with the Society of Manufacturing Engineers in another bicentennial salute at Homecoming. A joint candidate of the groups, Chi Omega Nancy Wilk was first runner-up for Home- coming queen. Another sister, Kathi Tabor, was also entered in the competition. The sorority captured first place in Spring Sing competition held during Greek Week and first in the Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree. At the annual Sigma Chi Derby, the Chi Omegas helped raise money for the fra- ternity’s national philanthropy. Early in the week, one of the sisters, Leigh St. Charles, won the title of Derby Darling. Other honors included a tie for first place with Kappa Delta in the spirit contest and a first runner-up finish in the field events. At the close of the fall semester, the group co-sponsored a Christmas party at the Parker-Bennett School with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. In individual hono rs, Leslie Cole, Nancy Wilk and Karen Wilkins were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Miss Wilk was elected secre- tary of the Associated Student Government and Susan Hurley and Elaine Boeckman were representatives. Kathi Tabor served as president of the junior class. Greek groups often complain that com- petition and other factors inhibit rapport between their organizations. Deciding to do something about this, Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities co-spon- sored a workshop in the fall to bring both groups closer together. Delta Sigma Theta also tried to bring its members closer to the less fortunate during the holidays by visiting local rest homes and homes for girls. At these visits, participants exchanged songs and stories. The Deltas also sponsored a dance entitled ‘Black Greek Evening.” Proceeds from this were donated to the Kidney Foundation. A highlight of the spring was Delta Week, a combination of social events and civic projects held from Feb. 29 to March 5. At this time the sorority sponsored dances, made visits to local nursing homes and participated in different fund-raising projects. Displays set up in the Downing University Center helped make the rest of the campus more aware of the sorority and Delta Week itself. Outstanding members for the group in- cluded Calandra Watts, who was recognized in Who's Who, and Sheila Johnson, the director of the Amazing Tones of Joy, a black choir. Sisters Toni Wearren and Diane Richburg shared a common interest in the theatre as members of the drama club. Miss Richburg was also a member of the cast of Western’s fall production, ‘‘Godspell.”’ AGY Greeks _... and it all comes out in the ‘Wash’. Most songs presented at Spring Sing were a combination of entertainment and zest appeal. Kappa Delta altered the program’s content, however, and offered a momentary ‘thank you” to Marie Chapman, KD housemother. Mrs. Chapman was leaving the following Saturday after five years with the girls. In honor of the occasion, senior Tamara Branstetter appropriately sang “Come Saturday Morning.” To replace her, Louise Russell was the housemother for the KDs in the fall and Marie Kessinger took over in the same Capacity in the spring. The summer kept the KDs busy as the members worked with alumnae to improve the sorority house. The girls painted the house and also had air conditioning installed. The sorority participated in the ‘“ADPi 500” and the Sigma Chi Derby in the fall. The KDs placed first in the former and captured first place again in the spirit competition of the derby. The sorority also won first place in Chi Omega’s November Nonsense with “Salem Witch Trial.” Another fall activity that kept the sorority busy was the revival of the KD Washboard Jamboree. The purpose of the evening was to allow Greek groups a chance to show their musical ability — “country style.” The jamboree was last sponsored by the group in 1971. Kappa Delta held its annual holiday bazaar at the house in December. Arts and crafts were donated by members, alumnae and parents. Proceeds from the event went to St. Jude’s Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. and the sorority house improvement fund. For civic projects, the group gave several Christmas food baskets to needy families in Bowling Green and collected toys from each member to send to its philanthropy, the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Va. Birthdays were something special for youngsters in the Bowling Green Girls’ Club when the group held monthly birthday parties. Girls were treated to games, singing and small gifts. Outstanding members for the sorority included Associated Student Government representatives Jenny Parker, Sally Chenault and Jane Anne Coverdale. Miss Coverdale was also elected to Who's Who. Tamara Branstetter won the Greek award for the senior with the highest grade point average. Sue Reed was named intramural’s best swimmer as she led her sorority to a second place finish in intramural swimming. Kidnaping became a desirable skill the week of Oct. 5-12 when Phi Mu sorority collected the most money in the coaches ransom event of the Sigma Chi Derby. The derby is designed to aid Wallace Children’s Village in Broomfield, Colo., the Sigma Chi national philanthropy. Phi Mu _ collected $347 for this philanthropy. But kidnaping was not the only thing in which the Phi Mu sisters participated. Showing an aptitude for sporting events, the sorority captured first place in the sorority division of intramural softball and second place in volleyball. With the team of Nancy Quarcelino and Leslie Shearer, Phi Mu also placed first in tennis doubles. First and third places were claimed in the Turkey Trot by Phoebe Denton and Miss Quarcelino, respectively. Vicki McClurg and Miss Quarcelino placed second and _ third, respectively, in racquetball. This kind of success was only a repeat performance from the spring, however, as the sorority secured first place in the 1975 Greek Week. Third place in Spring Sing was accomplished through a medley of big band songs such as ‘Sentimental Journey,” “Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe” and “Clang, Clang, Clang Went the Trolley.” The sisters wore sailor outfits and red satin dresses in their sentimental journey through the ‘40s. First place in the blood drive, second place in scholarship and first place in the softball marathon were the main components of the sorority’s Greek Week win. In the 1975 spring intramurals, the Phi Mu athletes excelled in basketball, table tennis doubles and bowling as they cap- tured second place in each of these events. The sisters won first place in both billiards and archery. In other activities, the sorority sponsored a Parents’ Day on Oct. 4 for parents to visit the campus and attend a football game. The girls also participated in a Halloween serenade for the fraternities later in the fall semester. The sisters aided the Salvation Army at Christmas in collecting money and toys for ate « Kappa Delta: (Front row) Lisa Kitts, Leatrice Adams, Sandy Rademaker, Rachel Foster. (Second row) Lacey Bevarly, Jan Guy, Cathy Smiley, Jan Holeman, Carol Grant, Mindy Hodges, Donna Reed, Kim Gornall, Marilyn Cassady, Susan Crews, Ruthie Hays, Jane Anne Coverdale, Jan Randall, Lisa Schaffner, Carolyn Sabolchak, Jenny Parker, Karen Harrison, Sharon Pritchett, Diane Hume, Cindy Grimm, Vickie Pritchett, Judy Chandler. (Third row) Patty Heyward, Kim Huber, Carmen Guinn, Mary Gibbons, Gail Morgan, Beth Kirkpatrick, Debbie Sexton, Teresa Bell, Patty Bickett, Lesley Masden, Laura Dodson, Vivian Burkart, Laura Givan, Jeannine Cook, Shelley Booth, Cammy Lowe, Krissy Tolle, Ada Sue Civils, Donna Filburn, Anita Pope, Kim Sloan, Liz Popania, Carol Lohden, Leigh Craver, Patty Jones. Iva Lohden, Carolyn Sadler, Susan Beggs, and Sally Chenault Roxanne Conquest, Marsha Kennedy, Susan Wallace, Sarah Cunningham, Debbie Neal, Sallye Constant, Georgia Sadvary, Jerri Mein, Donna Gaines, Gena Pearce, Martha Nance, Arlene | Hester and Teri Willis. a0 | Greeks | : Sigma Kappa: (Front row) Sarah Wilson, Paula Shelton, Mary Frances Clark, Rhonda Bohannon, June King, Jo Ann Esche, Nancy Mosley, Chanda Davis, Nancy Crumb. (Back row) Tara Gamble, Tamara Coffey, Martha Clark, needy children. Proving that academic accomplishment can be one of the most important things about sorority life, the Sigma Kappas received a scholastic achievement award at the past summer's national convention for Sigma Kappa officers. In added recognition for academics, the sorority was awarded a plaque by the Panhellenic Council for the highest sorority grade-point average. Taking a break from studying to partici- pate in Western's bicentennial celebration, the highlight of fall activities for Sigma Kappa came with the construction of a float built in conjunction with the Art Guild. Entitled “Western Soars Over the Eagles,” the scene depicted Homecoming queen candidate Sallye Constant piloting an_air- plane with an eagle for a propeller. The float won the Alumni Award in parade com- petition. In civic activities, the main project for the sorority was working at the Turtle Creek Nursing Home and providing enter- tainment in song periodically for the resi- dents. Greek activities were also important to Sigma Kappa as the sisters participated in intramurals and events such as the “ADPi 500,” Sigma Chi Derby, Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree and Chi Omega’s November Nonsense. Another important event for the sorority was the establishment of an alumnae chapter in Glasgow. Although sisterhood remained in evidence, there was also individuality among the Phi Mu: “Dizzy Lizzy” takes her wrath out on Kappa Delta member Kim Huber at the “ADPi 500.’ Miss Huber finished second in the event which requires partici- pants to spin around 25 times with their forehead on the bat. Miss Huber was a pledge at the time. sisters. Noted members of the sorority were Tara Gamble, feature twirler for the Big Red band; Chanda Davis, vice-president of the Panhellenic Council, and Tamara Coffey, Alpha Gamma Rho sweetheart. ' With the advent of women’s liberation, females are now more open in recognition of their own outstanding achievements. Zeta Phi Beta fulfilled its motto of a finer and more active womanhood by sponsoring Finer Womanhood Week on campus in the spring. The sorority set up a display at Down- ing Center throughout the week and spon- sored a dance to conclude the week. Zeta Phi Beta contributed to community service this year as it participated in the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle Day and sponsored a Thanksgiving basket for a needy child. At Christmas, the group also helped to clothe a needy Bowling Green child. Another example of service by the group was the distribution of cigarettes, pencils and other odds and ends to patients at the Western State Hospital in Hopkinsville. In addition to its community service, the sorority participated in a campus “stepping contest. Trophies were given at the event for the best division of fraternity, sorority and little sisters. Participating also in the spirit of the Homecoming festivities, Zeta Phi Beta sponsored Marjorie Crump as a candidate for Homecoming queen. (Front row) Dory Spiller, Vicki McClurg, Julia Poor, Nancy Quarcelino, Anne Metzger, Angie Malone, Leslie Garell, Nancy Garell, Suzie Blevins, Sheree Daniel, Lisa Cornwell, Nancy Requardt. (Back row) Marla Tharp, Betsy Bernot, Janet Witten- braker, Donna Bramer, Mary Beth Nelson, Mary Sue Shown, Phoebe Denton, Lisa Pillitteri, Felice Wahlberg, Kathy Slater, Leslie Shearer. (L. side of bridge) Nancy Sears, Sally Krueger, Sara Maddox, Patty Howard, Laurel Snyder, Micky Wheeler, Marilyn York, Amanda Smith, Karen York, Karen Simerman, Debbie Anderson, Janice Minor. (R. side of bridge) Margaret Reavis, Janet Bauer, Beverly Alexander, Vickie Howell, Winnie McConnell, Je nny Shanks, Cheryl Lake, Buff Albertson, Julia Upton and Valerie Abshire. Zeta Phi Beta: (Front row) Marjorie Crump, Sheneda Baker, Chery! Whitman. (Back row) Michele Cross, Vivian Baker, Mary Mason, Emma Mason, Shelia Figgs, Theresa Whitman and Patricia Williams. ain Greeks FRSLNA ARVOHD A monstrous flag in genuine red, white and blue set the stage. From all sides, girls in satiny, patriotic costumes filed in and struck up a rousing rendition of ‘It's A Grand Old Flag.” The fun and foolishness of the occasion had climaxed into the grand finale of Chi Omega’s November nonsense bearing the theme “Uncle Sam’s Shenan- igans.” And fooling around with Uncle Sam was exactly what the annual event portrayed. With nine fraternities and sororities per- forming skits on the Van Meter auditorium stage, the program became a bicentennial celebration in satirical form. A mock radio show featuring Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity members Dan Galligan and Gary Houser helped the chapter secure first place in the fraternity division. De- picting a disc jockey, Galligan presented “The Bicentennial Report,” which put bicentennial news ‘on the air.” Sweatshirts, jerseys and jackets complete with insignia from various fraternities supplied the initial costume for second place winner Sigma Chi fraternity. Pre- senting ‘That's The Way It Was... Or Was It?”, the skit depicted fraternity life in “roast” fashion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gained third place recognition by doing a skit entitled ‘‘Sen- ten-yuls Cell Abrasion.” The skit was a humorous attempt to represent the role of the Chinese in our country’s expansion. The Kappa Delta Sorority cast their spell on the judges with the production of “Salem Witch Trial.” Dressed in black jurors’ robes and puritan-type hats, the KDs won first place in the sorority division with the skit which was produced by Kappa Delta mem- Kappa Delta’s ‘Salem Witch Trial,” capturing first place in the sorority division, was produced by KD member, Shelly Booth. Featured in the 10 minute skit were Krissy Tolle as the judge, Sally Chenault as the witch and Lacey Bevarly as the hunchback. FR THLE DR ber Shelley Booth. “A Child's Eye View’ presented by Alpha Xi Delta sorority won second place. The skit showed a mother reading passages of history to her children as sorority mem- bers acted out the passages in the back- ground. Two sororities, Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Delta Pi tied for third place. The sisters of AOPi portrayed “Best of Bicentennial Bloopers,” and ADPi presented ‘But First America Takes a Commercial Break.” Interjected into the program between competing acts were sketches from history presented by members of Chi Omega sorority. After beginning the program with the group singing “What's More American,” five members of the sorority donned southern belle costumes and presented a medley of Stephen Foster songs. The Chi O sisters also presented an ex- hibition on roller skates called ‘Roller Skaterag.”’ The ‘Andrews Sisters” also made an appearance at November Nonsense in Chi Omega fashion with members Sue Leathers, Sue Ellen Young and Susan McElfresh singing ‘Piccolo Pete,” “If | Had A Boy Like You” and “In The Mood.” The sorority also brought the audience up through the twentieth century by taking a musical tour through the ‘50s with ‘Oldies but Goodies.’ For the present decade, four members dressed in overalls, flannel shirts, berets and striped socks and presented a demonstration of modern dance. Judges for the Nov. 7 event were Dr. A. W. Laird, Larry Berry and Mrs. Howard Surface. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening were Nick Wilkins and Nancy Wilk. Posing as disc jockey and Superman are Lambda Chi Alpha brothers Dan Galligan and Gary Houser in November Nonsense. The duo made the costumes themselves and spent about one and a half weeks getting ready for the performance. They placed first. 22 November Nonsense For their November Nonsense finale, “It's a Grand Old Flag,” members of Chi Omega sorority made their own red, white and blue satin costumes. The girls hats were ordered, and the flag was borrowed from the ROTC department. Sorority members spent nearly a month in rehearsal for their eight production numbers (performed during breaks). All money earned from No- vember Nonsense went to the United Givers’ Fund. By rummaging through the attic and pilfering from various chests, Chi Omegas Susie Wilk and JoAnne Ryan found their outfits for a lip sync to the 50s record “Chantilly Lace.” The idea for the skit was thought up by another sorority sister, Bonnie Mitchell. 2183 November Nonsense The sight of beauties prancing and dancing in derby hats and T-shirts and hear- ing rhyming chants can only add up to one thing: the annual Sigma Chi Derby. The week of Oct. 5 thru 12 was bursting with festive activities and contests as seven sororities participated in the ‘‘ritual” of the Derby. But a worthwhile cause could be found among the fun and games syndrome. All proceeds from the derby events went to Sigma Chi’s national philanthropy, the © Wallace Village for Children. Located in Broomfield, Colo., the village is the only national center for minimumly _ brain- damaged children in the country. The aim of the village’s overall program is to return Be oT the child home to a productive future within three to five years. Approximately $1,500 was sent to the center by Western's Sigma Chi chapter through money collected at the Derby Darling contest, derby dance and _ the coaches’ ransom contest. Starting at 8 a.m. on its particular day, each sorority “branded” selected brothers with the Greek letters of the sorority. At the same time, each sorority’s two coaches were bound by the Sigma Chis and taken around campus by the sorority girls to collect ransom money for their release from bond- age. The coaches then returned to the Sigma Chi house along with the ransom money. Phi Mu _ sorority collected $347 and received the coaches’ ransom plaque awarded to them at the end of the week. One of the highlights of the week was the Derby Darling contest with representatives from seven sororities and four fraternities competing for the crown on Tuesday night. Representing Chi Omega sorority, Leigh St. Charles won the title after competing with other contestants in formal wear, bathing suit and sportswear categories. Hosted by Sigma Chi member Bruce Johnson, the contest was judged by Dr. Jerry Wilder, Anthony Sroka, Mark Policinski, Bobby Hobby and Mrs. Margaret Rose Thacker. Rains cancelled the derby parade and events on Saturday, but they did not dampen the spirit of the seven participating sororities on Sunday. The parade started on College Street with each group presenting a skit in front of the Sigma Chi house. The entourage then moved on to Pearce-Ford field for the Derby Day events. Contests were held including an egg toss, balloon stomp, butter fingers event, medley relay and a mystery event which required two girls to wrap a coach with toilet paper. Emerging in exhausted glory as champion for the tenth consecutive year was Alpha Delta Pi. Scoring 29% points, the ADPis easily outdistanced second place finisher Chi Omega. Alpha Omicron Pi finished in third place. Kappa Delta sorority yelled its way to a first place tie with Chi Omega for the spirit trophy. Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi finished second and _ third, respectively. Nightgowns, plastic raincoats and wraparound skirts are being utilized by Sue Leathers as she valiantly pulls her sorority sisters to a victory in the clothes pull event of the Sigma Chi Derby. According to Miss Leathers, the members of ChiOmega spent moretime in planning their entry in the clothes pull event than in actual practice. ma Sigma Chi Derby The enthusiasm shown by Kappa Delta sorority in the Sigma Chi Derby is something of a tradition as the group has won the spirit trophy seven years in a row. Member Susan Crews said the KDs bought their T-shirts and derbies from the Sigma Chis at $2.50 and $1.00 each—the money going for the philanthropy. Although a participant in the Miss Daviess County contest in the summer of 1974, Susan Beggs entered the Derby Darling contest for the first time. Miss Beggs, contemplating before the start of formal wear competition, said some of her clothes for the pageant were bought but her formal was handmade. Winning first place in competitive events, Alpha Delta Pi captured the Sigma Chi Derby for the tenth | consecutive year. Although the group won second in the spirit category, their enthusiasm was somewhat thwarted by the freak accident of sister Jane Manar, | who broke her leg when she fell off the sorority’s spirit wagon as it traveled on College Street. ; es QU Sigma Chi Derby Excursions of a man All of the avenues open to a man were ex- plored at the third annual Mr. Esquire pag- eant. The sponsor of the pageant, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, chose the theme “Ex- cursions of a Man” for the competition. Held on April 6, the pageant hosted a field of eight hopefuls who competed in talent, creative fashion and sportswear categories. Between the interludes of the perfor- mances, musical entertainment was provided by Jim Simpson and his group. Sydney Tues- day Stringer, Miss Black Western 1975, sang her winning talent performance, ‘‘Woman’s No Fool.” Junior Dennis Pasley and Freshman Ty- rone Bond were tied after the original competition and had to be asked a question to break the tie. Based on the answers to “What goals do you attach to your life?” the winner was announced. Pasley, sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta, was crowned Mr. Esquire at the conclusion of the two hour competition in Van Meter auditorium. In the talent division, he per- formed a modern dance routine which he choreographed himself. Bond, sponsored by the “Kappa Kittens,” was first runner-up. He performed an instru- mental act and played saxophone and flute. Second runner-up John Landes, a junior sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, perform- ed a piano solo of ‘Rhapsody in Blue” in the talent competition. Other contestants in the Mr. Esquire pag- eant were Bill Martin, a freshman sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha; Steve Smith, a junior sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, and Ross Win- slow, a sophomore sponsored by Alpha Kap- pa Psi and Phi Mu. Ray William, a junior sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha and Dennis Sangster, a fresh- man sponsored by Sigma Nu, also competed. By winning the competition, the winner also received such prizes as a savings bond from Citizens National Bank, a gift certificate from J.C. Penney, a trophy and two steak dinners donated by a local restaurant. A blue patchwork leisure suit is modeled by Tyrone Bond in the sportswear category of the Mr. Esquire pageant. Bond was later named first runner-up. ee wd ZIG) Mr. Esquire Pageant After a week of activities centering around participation in community, campus and sorority activities, the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta named 20 students as recipients of their Ruby Awards. Co-Mistresses of ceremonies Vanessa Fields and Gina Kinchlow presided over the ceremony as each winner received a certificate in honor of his or her achieve- ment. The winners were selected in an election conducted by sorority members earlier in the week. According to Miss Fields, the group hopes to make the awards competition an annual event. “! enjoyed every minute of it, she said. “It is a chance for every- body to come together, and a good chance to reach the public.” Miss Fields said she did not know why the awards were named the Ruby Awards. “Perhaps it is because of the sorority’s color — red,’ she said. Miss Fields added the competiton was attended by about 150 people which was down slightly from the previous year. In the awards category, Clent Hayden and Andria Ann Fisher were named Mr. and Miss Congeniality; Tony Stewart and Sandra Faye Powell, Craziest; Orvell Maxwell and Sherry Shaw, Best Dressed; John Neal and Brenda Sue Brown, Most Jive; Wilson James and Sharolyn Shree Shannon, Most Athletic; Joseph Hayden and Sydney Tuesday Stringer, Most In- telligent; Keith Dunn and Monica Jean Jackson, Best Looking; Renee Franklin and Shelia Harris, Most Talented; Tom Hayes and Gwenda Carol Watkins, Most Civic Minded, and Morgan Pettus and Carolle Elizabeth Jones, Best Dancer. Clad in a light blue tuxedo and matching ruffled shirt, Dennis Pasley accepts the Mr. Esquire trophy from Chery! Tyler, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi 1974. A gem of an awarc The sorority not only recognized vari- ous black students on campus by hold- ing the awards, but honored all other black sororities by holding a memorial service. The service was held at Garrett Conference Center where representatives from each black sorority gave a speech about their founders. At the Delta Sigma Theta Ruby Awards ceremony, Morgan Pettus receives an award as best male dancer from the two co-mistresses of ceremonies, Gina Kinchlow and Vanessa Fields. The ceremony was held as a part of the sorority’s Delta Week. As a part of the entertainment for the Ruby Awards, Pam Manley, a freshman from Cincinnati, Ohio, performs a dramatic reading. DeMorris Smith, a junior from Indianapolis, Ind., also provided entertainment by accompanying on the piano. Ql) The Ruby Awards 218 Greek Week GREEK MANIA Practicing in mud and rain every night paid off for the Sigma Kappas as they won the tug-of-war con- test. ‘It was just a great feeling — a feeling of accomplishment!” —Gayle Smith Finishing with the highest total of points for the blood drive and placing second in the _ college bowl, Alpha Kappa Psi was the overall Greek Week winner. ‘‘We were really excited about it when we won. We're such a small fra- ternity, but yet we had more overall participation.” —Ray Read On the night of the banquet, the Phi Mu sisters anxiously waited for Nancy Garell to return with the re- sults of the Greek Week contests. “She scared us at first telling us that we had won only a few awards. Then she began to name them: second in the softball mara- thon, first in the blood drive and the overall Greek Week award!” —Laurel Snyder Sigma Alpha Epsilon practiced three weeks in their house and in Garret Conference Center before present- Spangled costumes, slippery mud, scholarly struggles and ‘a lot of fun’ best sum up Greek Week 1975. During the week of April 8, fraternities and sororities com- peted in every type of race imaginable, both on physical and academic levels. Although some of the contests seemed trivial, most upheld their main purpose — to bring a unity among the Greeks as well as evoke an awareness of Greeks on Western's campus. The track meet, held on Sunday, April 8, at L.T. Smith Stadium, got the week off to a “fast” start. Sigma Nu and Alpha Xi Delta placed first in the fraternity and sorority divisions, respectively. Coming in second were Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. ing their rendition of Broadway songs. The effort was good enough for second in the fraternity division. Judges for the events were members of track and field classes taught by Jerry Bean, Western’s varsity track coach. Proving physical ability stretched into the morning of Monday, April 9, with a 114- inning softball game. The Greek softball marathon involved almost total Greek partici- pation as the groups earned $700. The money earned was given to Don Darnell, Western's director of freshman orientation, who was injured in a car accident in December. Money pledges were made by local merchants to individuals for the number of innings played. Tuesday, April 10, brought a new type of competition, the college bowl. Stressing aca- demics within Greek organizations, the idea ;of college bowl was taken from the old G.E. College Bowl viewed on television sev- eral years ago with Allen Ludden as host. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was the winner of the scholar scrimmage, triumphing over Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity in the finals. A new addition to the week's activities, the contest will become an annual event giving each fraternity and sorority a chance to test the knowledge of selected members of its club. Intoxicating an audience of independents and Greeks with an evening of humor and relaxation was the program ‘‘W.C. Fields, 80 Proof.” Presented on Tuesday evening, the live stage production starring actor Richard Paul was based on the character and career of the late W.C. Fields. Paul related many of Fields’ classic tales taken from his vaudeville acts, motion pictures, radio show scripts and personal notes and letters. The University’s Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council co-sponsored the free presentation which took place at Van Meter auditorium. Spring Sing highlighted the week as participating Greek groups dazzled the audience with tunes from Broadway, Ameri- can folk songs and pop hits. The strains of music which floated through Van Meter auditorium on Wednesday evening, April 11, captivated a near-capacity crowd. Skip Church, sports announcer for WBKO- TV, hosted the event which attracted four- teen Greek groups competing for the top prize. The annual event involved many hours of hard work and lots of preparation with costs among groups ranging from $50 to $275. The winning sorority, Chi Omega, enter- tained with a medley of “Sunshine” songs, including “You Are My Sunshine,” “Keep Your Sunny Side Up,” “On the Sunny Side ‘of the Street’’ and “Sunshine On My Shoulder.’ Their costumes consisted of black tights and leotards, black and white gingham jackets with yellow satin lapels and cuffs. Receiving the top position, the Chi Os Encouraged not to think about the test results or the needle, Juanelle Haggard, a junior government major from Louisville, gives blood for testing during the April sickle cell drive held at the Downing Center. After a month of preparation, the Chi Omegas presented their first place combination song and dance routine. Carrying the theme of ‘sunshine’ throughout avenged previous consecutive second-place finishes. Huckleberry Finn would have felt right at home with Lambda Chi Alpha members as the group sang river melodies while in T- shirts, jeans and straw hats. Carrying oars while they sang, the first place finishers harmonized with “Old Man River,” ‘Up the Lazy River” and “Cruising Down the River.” By capturing first place, the Lambda Chis continued their winning streak — now stretched to 10. Placing second among sororities was Alpha Omicron Pi. Attired in black leotards and long red skirts, the AOPis sang “Dainty Dauntless Dames,” ‘Dainty Fragile Woman” and “Nothing Like a Dame.” In theme with the current mood of women’s liberation, the group's songs brought forth the strengths of women throughout the years. Phi Mu_ sorority was the third place sorority winner performing a_ sentimental journey back to the 1940's. Wearing sailor outfits, red satin dresses and carrying suit- cases, the Phi Mus brought back the sounds of the big band era with ‘Sentimental Journey,” “Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,” “Clang, Clang, Clang Went the Trolley’ and “Waitin’ On the Robert E. Lee.” Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity tuned in with the top hits of New York's effervescent stage area, Broadway. Wearing white pants, suspenders and turtlenecks, the group per- formed hits of “Oklahoma,” “Raindrops Keep Fallin’ On My Head,” “Tonight” and “If They Could See Me Now.” The SAEs placed second in the fraternity division. Sigma Nu presented their interpretation of “Superstar” and received third place. The yearly tug-of-war contest on Thurs- day, April 12, brought out Greek participants the performance are Teri Nonweiler, Leigh St. Charles and Elaine Boeckman. Tanya Dobbs, a member of the sorority, directed Chi Omega in the winning feature. with an abundance of old jeans, T-shirts and gloves as team members took pre- cautions, anticipating the possible “mud treatment.” Teams, made up of eight ‘‘tug- gers,’ were prepared to battle the man- made force after practicing the week before among their own groups or against “big brothers” or ‘‘little sisters.” Sigma Kappa sorority worked long hours on building up their pulling strength at the Alpha Gamma Rho farm. Its effort was not in vain as the group outpulled AOPi in the final bout to capture first place in the sorority division. Alpha Gamma Rho succeeded in recaptur- ing its title as the winner in the fraternity division. The “Green Machine” pulled to a first place finish by ousting SAE in the finals. The Faculty House was the setting for the annual Faculty Coffee hosted by the Greeks on Thursday. Each fraternity and sorority, in an effort to maintain good relations with the faculty members, designed displays to show the scholastic side of Greek life. Phi Mu sorority and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity were the first place winners in the American Red Cross Blood Drive held on Friday, April 14. The drive was co- sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma, Western's service fraternity and sorority. Mark Policinski, director of student activities and fraternity affairs, said that this marked the highest number of pints of blood given in any single drive in Bowling Green. Of the 333 pints of blood given, approxi- mately 213 were given by Greeks. Since Western went over the quota of 216 pints, all students received blanket coverage. Greeks were rewarded for their various achievements and contributions at the Greek 219) Greek Week 280 Happiness. Alpha Omicron Pi’s Neva Kinslow and Sarah Jane Goodman throw their hands in the air as the AOPis win the first round in the Greek Week tug-of- war. The AOP’s eventually bowed out to Sigma Kappa in the final match in the sorority division GREEK MANIA .... Week Awards Banquet held on Friday night. Phi Mu sorority and Alpha Kappa Psi fra- ternity, a new member of the Interfraternity Council, took the top honors as the overall Greek Week winners. Sororities finishing third second and were Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi, respectively. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second and Alpha Gamma Rho received third in the fraternity division. In the scholastic competition, Sigma Kappa won the overall scholarship award in the sorority division with a 3.2449 grade point average. Another significant award, the Reed Morgan Award, recognized Sigma Alpha Epsilon as the outstanding fraternity Costumes for Spring Sing were limited only by each group's imagination. Lambda Chi Alpha complimented its riverboat theme with rented straw hats, bib overalls, and T-shirts which members dyed themselves. Steve Greek Week “W.C. Fields,80 Proof,’ was presented in Van Meter auditorium by the University’s Student Affairs Office on April 8. Held in conjunction with Greek Week, the live stage production was based on the character and career of the late Fields and starred actor Richard Paul. in civic, community and campus affairs. It marked the second time the SAEs had won the award in its short, three-year history. Scholarship awards were also granted to graduating Greeks with the highest grade point average. Winning the Interfraternity Council scholarship award was Sigma Chi member Mike Dodd, a senior from Xenia, Ohio. The Panhellenic scholarship award was given to Kappa Delta senior Tamara Branstetter from Summer Shade. The representatives from the various sororities and fraternities enjoyed a prime rib buffet and listened to speeches pre- sented by Lee Robertson and President Dero G. Downing. Around 60 people attended the banquet held at the Bowling Green Country Club, which ended a week of enjoyment as well as achievement. @) Kirkpatrick, Steve Wanta, and other Lambdas sing their version of “Up the Lazy River.’’ Lambda Chi maintained its hold on the event, taking its tenth title in as many years in fraternity competition Fraternity lifeis.......... Giving high school students a chance to learn about college life while participating in a field day, Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity helped conduct a Future Farmers of America (FFA) field day in the spring of 1975. The event, held for FFA chapters in the area, included soil judging, dairy judging and tractor driving contests. Likewise, the pledges worked with young people while they learned about the fraternity. Through the efforts of the pledges, small children were treated to the excitement and fun of a ballgame in the fall and spring. By doing so, the pledges were given the chance to become “big brothers” to the children at the Potter Children’s Home in Bowling Green. The local chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho also served as host for visiting fraternity brothers from the Arkansas State University Omega Psi Phi: (Front row) Alvin Curtis, André Farley, Brockton Edwards (Second row) James Glore, Anthony Dickerson, Ricardo Washburn. (Back row) Joe Roach, Maurice Swain, Brian Coleman and Keith Dunn. Alpha Gamma Rho: (Front row) Keith Head, Steve Patton, David Hency, Alfred Mattingly, Lee Sorrell, Keith Hopgood. (Second row) Doyle Cunningham, Kerry Fraz- ier, Garry Gibson, David Moore, Larry Hendrick, David Pelly, Walter Whitledge, Brad Bickett, Bob Stevenson, C.B. Oliver, Larry Brown. (Third row) Jack Hicks, Mark Wade, Kenneth Lowe, Clifford Allen, Warren Beeler, Steve Childers, Paul Yocum. (Fourth row) Ricky Lee Tingle, Barney Withers, Steve Straney, Phil Bradford, Chuck Klumb, Tom Hornbeck, Doug Emerson, Stanley Boone, Stanley Cottrell, Mrs. Gaylord (housemother), Tamara Coffey (sweetheart), Rick Williams and James Morgan. and the University of Wisconsin. Greek Week 1975 proved to be a success for Alpha Gamma Rho as the group pulled its way to first place in the tug-of-war event: The brothers placed third in overall fraternity competition. The entire fraternity ranked high scholas- tically by placing third among all fraternities for spring 1975. An individual member, Damon Tabor, was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Not everyone in the -fraternity, however, was studiously inclined the whole time, as the lighthearted 1975 spring pledge class chose Heaven Lee, an exotic dancer from Nashville, Tenn., as its sweetheart. The spring fever of the young men only sub- sided when Miss Lee honored the pledges with a visit later in the year. lg | OT RR 7 _ Ee 21 Greeks ... Greek weeklings ... Bonfires illuminated the autumn sky as couples danced to the blaring music of three bands at the first annual Fall Sprawl spon- sored by Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta fraternities. Although the party was held outdoors, the weather did not hamper the attendance. Over 750 party-goers celebrated the semester's first big bash. For civic activities, Alpha Tau Omega raised money for the heart fund while the pledges made three trips to clean the Pioneer Cemetery. A fall activity that paid off for the group was flag football. At the end of the season the fraternity emerged as winners of the fra- ternity division. The presence of Alpha Tau Omega spirit was evident all over campus on the first of March as the chapter hosted a regional con- clave. Celebrating its first year in the Inter- fraternity Council, Alpha Kappa Psi won the overall fraternity division in the 1975 spring Greek Week. In order to do so, the group placed first in the blood drive, second in the college bowl and first in the softball tournament marathon. This past spring the group observed its 10th anniversary on campus with a dinner- dance at the Ramada Inn. Featured speaker at the event was Mark Peterson, regional director of Alpha Kappa Psi. At the start of the fall semester, the brothers distributed Nutshel magazines to incoming freshmen. The brothers also sold advertisements to local businesses and distributed discount coupons to students as a service. The chapter combined its efforts at Homecoming with East Hall and the Veterans on Campus. The groups entered a float in the parade with a Betsy Ross theme. Bedecked on the float in authentic attire was Shadlea Bennett, the group's nominee for Homecoming queen, who was later named second runner-up. Participating in civic projects, the fra- ternity cleaned the goldfish pond behind the Kentucky Building and also cleaned roadside parks in the fall and spring. The chapter also sponsored a softball marathon for charity in the spring. Soror- ities and fraternities competed with each other for respective championships. The proceeds of the event went to the Potter Children’s Home in Bowling Green. The Alpha Kappa Psis also hosted the children at one of Western's home basketball games. Brothers Pete Carroll and Leroy Smith attended the fraternity’s national convention in Minneapolis, Minn., in the summer. David Payne served as treasurer of the Associated Student Government and Tom _ Siwicki served as co-editor of the Talisman year- book. Roy Houchin was selected as a chapter delegate to the Phi Alpha Theta (history honorary) convention in Atlanta, Ga., in December. Spare time is a precious thing for most college students, and while it may be spent A close game holds the interest of Kerry Quick, an outside linebacker for Alpha Tau Omega’s intramural football team. Quick’s team battled the campus’ co- champion Lambda Chi Alpha to a 6-6 tie in the fall. The senior played in college intramural football for two years but did not play while attending Valley High School. in a diverse number of ways, Alpha Phi Alpha members spent part of it helping Bowling Green citizens. Early in the fall, the fraternity initiated a new project aimed at helping young students having difficulty with school sub- jects. The brothers acted as tutors and friends to the children every Thursday night in Garrett Conference Center. With the arrival of the holiday season, Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets which were donated to needy families in Bowling Green. A Christmas dance for students of the Parker- Bennett Elementary School was another holiday project of the fraternity. In addition to the Christmas projects, December was the time of the group's Founders’ Day program. Held in Garrett Conference Center, the program included speaker for the evening, Ricardo Sisney, assistant principal at Bowling Green High School. April was the month of a talent show and the fraternity’s third annual Martin Luther King Awards Night. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi and prospective pledges were treated to a ‘saloon shootout’, party style, at a spring rush party. J. R. Pyles and Tricia Cook watch Cindy Arnold try to catch popcorn in her mouth. Both girls became AKPsi little sisters this past year. 292 Greeks Founders’ Day activities on Dec. 4 had just finished when Alpha Phi Alpha member Sam Huskie waited for fellow fraternity brothers to return to Pearce-Ford Tower. The paddle was a project of the group's 1972 pledge class and is regarded as a fraternity symbol. Alpha Kappa Psi: (Front row) Preston Sowder, Gary Clark, Leroy Smith, Andrew Carter, Gary Rosenbaum, (Second row) Tom D’Amico, Brian Stauss, Roy Houchin, Alpha Phi Alpha: (Front row) Rogers Roberts, Joe Smith, Derek McClellon. (Back row) Joe Jordon, Alpha Tau Omega: (Front row) Gary Straub, Chuck Gilbert, Dave Bohannon, Kenny Snawder, Dale Self, Doug Jeffries, Greg McNeil, Steve Dierson, Corey Kuklinski, Doug Keller, Kenny Grant, Steve Mueller, Kevin Allen. (Second row) Barry Riddle, Oles Drobocky, Alex Whitenack, Oliver Flener. (Back row) Joel Mahaney, David Payne, Steve James, Skip Sayres, Pete Carroll, David Butts, Tom Siwicki and Mark McMillen. Demorris Smith, Kenny Bell and Johnny Williams. John Gardner, Danny Senn, Mark Erwin, Pete Trimmer, Frenchie Broyles, Bob Cheser, Louis Kirk. (Third row) Gary Bryant, Don Stearns, Stuart Oberg, Lyle Parrigin, Brent Lovell. (Back row) Kerry Quick, Gary Miller, Steve Tilley and Mark Meador. Delta Tau Delta: (Front row) Colin Chancellor, Randy Gardner, Dean Dresel, Tom Yunt, Carmello Benassi, Steve Smith, Mark Thompson. (Back row) George Kappa Alpha Psi: Morgan Pettus, Howard Dorsey, Jimi Hines, Robert Sallee, Orvell Maxwell, Robert Kappa Sigma: (Front row) Vick Rogers, Tom Pearson, Mitch Clark, Charlie Clarke, Barbara Ann Sexton (sweetheart), Stevie Lynn Parnell, John Tichenor, James W. Brown, Rick Mitchell, Carl Ward, Tom Kerr, Ken Harrison, William Todd Adams, Miles Palis. (Second tie i a wh� ha iy Cambron, Bruce Phillips, Robertson, Kenny Carroll, Morgan and Mike Delaney Steve Brittingham, Dave Brent Blackman, George Clayton and John Neal Signing in at a rush party is first in order for prospective pledges and necessary so fraternities can compile current rush lists, according to a member of Delta Tau Delta. This keg party, attended by almost 125 people, was the second for the Delts in the spring semester. 0 row) Jim Knox, John Wheeler. (Back row) Brad Simpson, Donny Downing, Paul Foster, Bill Holland, Chris Long, Bill Cruce, Steve Wayne Parnell, Robert Joseph Thomas, George Barnett and Frank King Anderson Jr. Lights and action highlight the activities going on inside the Colony Apartments party room at a Kappa Sigma rush party held in the spring semester. Skip Hubbuch, a member of the fraternity, leaves the mingling crowd to draw from a tap. An open rush system is observed by Western fraternities. ce ee EAT AE .. Excursions ofa Man’... Ghosts, goblins and eerie sounds per- meated the haunted house sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the Cumber- land Gap Elementary School. A foggy Octo- ber night provided a backdrop for the house when the fraternity worked at the school’s fall festival as a civic project. During the Christmas season, the fra- ternity helped raise money in downtown Bowling Green and at the Bowling Green Mall for the Salvation Army. In the fall and spring, students on campus were able to discuss possible careers as a result of the chapter-sponsored career night. Held for the second consecutive year, the event features a known personality as speaker. Gov. Julian Carroll appeared at the career night last spring. Billed as ‘Fall Sprawl |! and Il,” the fraternity co-sponsored two open rock concerts with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Outstanding members of the fraternity included Keith Cerk and Steve Brittingham, first-ranked members of the rifle team. High school golf champion Carmello Benassi was a member of Western’s golf team. Tuxedos in all hues and textures, a special entertaining monologue by Sydney Tuesday Stringer, Miss Black Western, and all different types of music changed Van Meter auditorium into a place of elegance for the second annual Mr. Esquire Pageant sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The brothers sponsored the pageant with the theme “Excursions of A Man” on April 6, 1975. Nine members of various | fraternities competed for the top honor. Dennis Pasley, a junior, sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority, was named winner of the contest after presenting a self-choreographed dance to music by Bobby Hunter. The contestants competed in creativity, fashion and sportswear com- petition, as well as in talent competition. The contest started a week designated as Kappa Week, which included the con- test, a skating party and the annual Kappa Ball. The main civic project for the fraternity was a Halloween party for the children from New Bethel Church. The party was held at Garrett Conference Center. In an effort to raise money for the fra- ternity, the brothers sponsored their annual Kappa Alpha Psi weekend. The weekend, designated for Nov. 20, 21 and 22, started off on Thursday night with an open skating party. The weekend also included a tequila party on Friday night and a dance on Satur- day night featuring the Electric Freeway. Outstanding members for the chapter were Orvell Maxwell, who was given a best dressed award by Delta Sigma Theta; Jimmy Haynes, who received an _ outstanding achievement award from the military science department, and Robert Clayton chosen as the outstanding member of Kappa Alpha Psi. A loud explosion rocked spectators at the Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge, La., accenting a touchdown made by the soon- to-be-victorious Western Kentucky Hill- toppers. Kappa Sigma fraternity had tugged its traditional spirit cannon to the Bowl to make the atmosphere of the game seem a little bit more like home. The Kappa Sigmas showed additional spirit when they captured first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha spirit contest for the second consecutive year. The late fall con- test was held at the last home football game of the season against Murray. Showing a different type of spirit in the form of civic participation, the fraternity co-sponsored the first annual road rally with the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Money from the event was collected for the Arthritis Foundation and the Bowling Green Boys’ Club. The rally took place on Saturday, Nov. 15, and church groups, campus Organizations, independents, sororities and fraternities were invited to participate and compete for turkeys donated by local merchants. The chapter also sent both pledges and actives to Potter Children’s Home to play basketball with the boys during the fall. Internal fraternity affairs showed promis- ing developments as Kappa Sigma es- tablished a housing corporation with the hopes of making plans for a fraternity house. The new District Grand Master of the 12th district of the Kappa Sigma fraternity is Mark Policinski, director of fraternity affairs at Western. 289 Greeks A “battle royal’ in flag football could be found when Alpha Tau Omega met Lambda Chi Alpha in the fall with the contest ending in a 6-6 tie. Lambda Chi running back Tim Swyhart is caught by ATO members Kenney Grant and Dale Self. Playing flag football at Western for the first time, Swyhart played football at a Vincennes, Ind., high school for three years. amd eS Cor Paddling its way to a first place Spring Sing victory, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity sang a medley of river songs such as “Old Man River,” “Up the Lazy River’ and “Cruising Down the River.” Clad in jeans, T-shirts and straw hats, Lambda Chi Alpha stretched its winning streak to ten consecu- tive victories in the annual contest. Fraternity members again demonstrated their reputation as entertainers by capturing first place in Chi Omega’s November Non- sense. In a tribute to the nation’s 200th birthday, Lambda Chi’s skit portrayed Dan Galligan as a radio disc jockey who gave an “on-the-air”’ bicentennial report. Participating in other Greek activities, the fraternity placed third in the Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree. An aptitude for sporting events was demonstrated by the chapter as the Lambda Chi Alpha team was co-champion in intramural football and the fraternity was one of several competitors for the 1976 all-sports trophy. The brothers also sponsored their annual spirit contest at the last home football game. Taking advantage of Hilltopper success in the NCAA football play-offs, the Lambda Chis sponsored a mock playoff, the Charity Bowl,on Thursday night before the Grantland Rice Bowl. Proceeds from the event went for gifts and a Christmas party for the children in the Big Brother-Big Sister program. Probably the most significant con- 206 Greeks and one-half hours before the event. tribution by the brothers to a civic project Was participation in a softball marathon for Don Darnell, former director of freshman Orientation, who was injured in a traffic accident last December. Proceeds from the marathon helped pay his hospital ex- penses. Lambda Chi earned money pledges in the amount of $750. Social activities can often be hampered when a fraternity does not have the right facilities for entertaining. Phi Beta Sigma, one of the fraternities without a house, was able to make its rush parties more enjoyable this year through the help of local towns- people. The citizens aided the fraternity in obtaining the Elks’ Lodge for such events. On the social side, Phi Beta Sigma hosted such events as a Christmas party for their little sisters and the members of Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Alumni were also welcomed back by the brothers at a Founders’ Day program held in January. In October, two fraternity members went on a weekend trip to Ohio State University for a workshop held for Phi Beta Sigma {raternities in the Great Lakes region. Mike Coleman and Tom Hayes attended the con- vention from the local chapter. In individual honors, Coleman won the President's Award and Ellis Hollerman re- ceived the Outstanding Sigma Award. Looking toward the future, Phi Beta Sigma hoped to make its Christmas toy Leading Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity to a first place finish in the Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree are members Terry Stephens and Gary Houser. According to Houser, the director, the Lambda Chis practiced their medley of country songs including ‘It’s Crying Time Again,” “Bear Tracks’, and “Rocky Top” approximately one drive for needy children an annual activity. The brothers also made plans to enter Greek Week competition in spring 1976 for the first time. The festivities of Homecoming served as a double celebration for the Kentucky Eta chapter of Phi Delta Theta since this school year marked its tenth anniversary. A record number of alumni returned for a dinner and dance during Homecoming. Ramada Inn was transformed into a meeting place for old friends and new acquain- tances. As an added reward for 10 years of ser- vice, the chapter's house received a face- lift before the fall term began. Major house improvements included painting the in- terior of the house and converting a pre- viously unused room into a game room. In the civic area, the Phi Delts arranged an outing for orphans of the Bowling Green area on a community service day. The children experienced a trip to a local amusement park. In other civic activities, chapter President Steven Humphries at- tended a dinner for local civic leaders sponsored by WKCT radio in the spring. The fraternity hosted a providential con- vention for Phi Delta Theta in the spring and also proved to be in strong contention for its national general headquarters trophy and most improved chapter award. Chosen Phi Beta Sigma Man of the Year at the fraternity's annual Founders’ Day program was Ellis Hollerman. The award is based on the most active member. He is talking with Mingo Scott, a Phi Beta Sigma alumnus and teacher at a Nashville, Tenn. college, who said in his speech blacks should not be in the bi- centennial because of their lack of independence. Lambda Chi Alpha: (Front row) Mike Hensley, Dave Lang, Jim Mathews, David Tucker, Butch Watkins, Dave Moody, Terry Schimmel, Brent Shockley, Tony Ruble, Cliff Nahm, Brucie Edwards (sweetheart), Bob Hemmen, Jack Winchester, Pete Bullock, Mike Zoeller, Keith Hufnagel, Steve Cochran, Terry Hard- esty, Rodney Berry. (Second row) Jim Johnson, Tim Phi Beta Sigma: (Front row) Daryl Mitchell, Michael Coleman, Emma Mason (sweetheart), Steve Smith, James Turley. (Back row) Michael Rives, Gary Phi Delta Theta: (Front row) Daniel McFarland, Kim Flanagan (sweetheart), Chuck Sauer, Jeff Story. (Sec- ond row) Richard Gleitz, Ralph Barringer, Tucker Richardson, Pat Shackelford, Tom Cunningham. (Third row) Dennis Cox, Glenn Beck, Bob Pickerill, Swyhart, Charlie Hord, Tommy Sisk, Gary Houser, Dan Galligan, Bob Gour, Mike Davis. (Back row) Dennis Webb, Gary Kellem, Rich Van Slyke, Manuel Gutierrez, Wil Vandermeer, Rich Wells, Bruce Sher- lock, Tom Blair, Rob Schoeck, Bob Sampson, Paul McBroom, Roger Meagher, Terry Wright and Joe Kelley Travelstead. Stewart, Tom Hayes, Norman Cleaver, Steve Simmons, Craig Smith, Bruce Pierce, Jerry Covington, Ellis Hollerman, Michael Leavell and Marvin Hood. Ed Hogg, Tom Cherry, John Anderson. (Fourth row) Don Cundiff, Mike Wiggins, Jim Gragson, Darryl Jones. (Back row) Jimmy Collins, Charles Mouser, John Settle, Steve Cooper, Greg Wood and Larry Tomlinson CM 8s Se ere Pi Kappa Alpha: (Front row) Steve Brown, Scott Jackson, Jim Allen, Johnny Coker, Rocky Wells, Charlotte Hiler (sweetheart), Dave Bugg, Scott Taylor, Don Tepool, Bill Kuyper, Starr Carter. (On hood) Rich Foster, Mike Sturgeon. (Behind wheel) Tom Albani, Bruce Sensel, Craig Gaines. (Second row) Jeff Pi Kappa Phi: (Front row) Tom Sabetta, Bob Gates, Dave Madison, Dave Harp, Jim Grove. (Second row) Mark Vanderheyden, Dave Hogan, Tim Livingston, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: (Front row) Rey Ford, Cortez Butler, David Karr, Phil lracane, Mark Porta, Greg Jones, Becky Clements (sweetheart), Steve Robertson, Bob Moore, Marty Alexander, Don Augenstein, Steve Hooks, John Landes. (Second row) Steve Henry, Kerry Groves, Glenn Evans, John Oldham, Ben Bratcher, Dorsey Ridley, Phil Henry, Phil Gueltzow, John Greenwell, George Blandford, Mike Wampler, Russ Wardlaw, John Tuell, Brian Humphrey, Don Anderson, Andy Wilkins, Bruce Barrick. (Back row) Tim Bunnell, Ronnie Hungerbuhler, Steve Allen, Bob Tinsley, Mark Green, Glenn Kerns, Clark Bradshaw, Bill Bradford. (Back row) Bruce Weigel, Cal Hammond, Bert Zeller, Eddie Goff, Larry McMillan, Mike Stearns and Danny Waggener Roger Miller, Paul Stamp, Donn Sapp, Morris Ricketts. (Back row) Kirby Perkins, Bruce Masden, George Miller, Randy Edwards and Rob Ueltschi. Griffin, Rick Starr, Randy Shocke, Jeff Eckhart, Bernie Steen, Bill Lampkins, Corky White, David Bass, Jim Mashek, Chuck Hager, John Hines, Jeff Thornton, Rick Rushing, Mark Tarter, Bob Henry, Eric Hastie, Ronald Lee, Kenneth Ridley, Tim Callis, Redmond Taylor, Rick Kelley, Steve Barrick, Gary Schrader, Ed Baumgartner, Pat Demko, David Sears, Lex Shircliffe, David Compton, Jack Harris, Bill Wagner and Mark Farmer .. .playing At most walkathon fund-raising events, participants strive to show their endurance by completing the designated number of miles. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, however, showed their expertise as chefs when they cooked and served hot dogs and beverages to the walkers in the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-thon last fall. Cooking was not the only area in which the Pikes helped civically. The brothers assisted the Salvation Army in its toy drive for needy children during the Christmas season. Within the fraternity, the brothers at- tempted to make major changes. One of the main goals for the year was physical im- provements on the house itself. The Pikes also achieved a 3.0 cumulative grade point average as a fraternity for the spring semester of 1975. In sports, the Pikes finished second in the fraternity division of intramural softball last spring. Pike member Scott Taylor served as a representative to the Associated Student Government. Good grades are the boast of any good student in school, and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity had reason to brag with the highest grade point average of all social fraternities on campus (3.1). Fund-raising by the group took different forms throughout the year. Working behind the scenes, the fraternity helped set up the stage at student concerts and also held spaghetti and pancake dinners. For civic projects, the fraternity set up film presentations at the Newman Center and also gave the center monthly donations. One of the main civic projects spon- sored by the group was the Muscular Dystrophy Carnival held in late March. At the event, sororities and fraternities set up booths to raise money. Bowling Green businesses also helped out by donating prizes for the game winners. Outstanding members of Pi Kappa Phi included Jim Grove, a representative of Potter College; Paul Stamp, an Academic Council member, and Kirby Perkins, presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council. Santa Claus merrily bounced into the Parker-Bennett Elementary School on a late December afternoon bearing candy gifts. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega were also there assisting their friend with a magic show and caroling. This was one activity that kept the SAEs busy at Christmastime. The fraternity also held its second annual “Crusade for Children” in which 75 local underprivileged children received Christmas gifts. Several members took the youngsters to local stores where they were allowed to spend $10. Earlier in the fall semester, the SAEs conducted a walk for muscular dystrophy. Approximately 250 walkers showed up at the Downing Center for a 20-mile journey around town. Over $2,000 in pledges was gathered for the number of miles covered in the walk-a-thon. Grand prizes offered to participants included a $300 savings bond and a 10-speed bicycle. The M. Reed Morgan Award again found a temporary home with Western's SAE chapter as the group was bestowed the honor for overall fraternity excellence for the second time in the last three years. A Triumph (TR 6) is driven for Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the AOPi-Kappa Sigma Road Rally by Keith Steller and Ray Bowerman. The duo averaged 50 m.p.h. and traveled a total of 33 miles to capture first place. jolly old Santa Claus... Other honors won by the fraternity included first place in the College Bowl competition, second place in both the tug-of-war and Spring Sing and third place in the ‘“ADPi 500” and November Nonsense. A tradition was maintained by the group as several fraternity members made the annual “Run to Victory’ for the Western- Eastern game. It was the 11th time the local chapter has made the run. Four fraternity brothers were elected to Who’s Who including Jeff Wampler, Danny Burchfield, Steve Henry and Phil Rusher. Rick Kelley, Stan McDivitt and Henry served as_ vice-president of activities, representative-at-large and president, respectively, for the Associated Student Government. Rey Ford and Steve Robertson were members of the baseball team while the football roster included Bill Smith. Consuming a pie in an unorthodox fashion is Pi Kappa Phi member Kirby Perkins at the “ADPi 500.” Perkins finished the coconut cream pie fast enough for a third place finish in a pie eating contest helping his fraternity to capture fourth place. Perkins, who ate prior to the contest, said he would not like to try it again. - The adventures of a Chinese fisherman (David Compton) and his wife Plymouth (John Landes) were brought to life in November Nonsense by Sigma Alpha Epsilon in its rendition of ‘“Sen-tin-yuls Cell Abrasion.” The group, renting the oriental costumes from a Nash- ville department store, placed third in the event. eat ee 29) Greeks _.. and pulling a Robin Hood caper. Being wrapped in toilet paper, having eggs tossed into one’s face and being held for a ransom were a part of activities which faced Sigma Chi fraternity members in their annual Derby held Oct. 5 thru 12. Through a coaches’ ransom contest, Derby Darling beauty pageant and dance, participating sororities helped the Sigma Chi brothers net a total of $1,500 for the fraternity’s philanthropy, the Wallace Village for Children in Colorado. Local charities received $500 from money raised through- out derby week. Participating in other Greek-sponsored contests, the Sigma Chis captured second place in the Kappa Delta Washboard Jam- boree and the “ADPi 500.” In the latter, Sigma Chi member Brad Kiltz was crowned “King for a Day.” The fraternity also cap- tured second place in Chi Omega’s Novem- ber Nonsense with its version of ‘Paul Revere’s Ride.” At Homecoming, the local chapter and Alpha Delta Pi built a float with the theme of “The Declaration of Independence.” The two groups also sponsored ADPi Jane Manar for Homecoming Queen. For civic projects, Sigma Chi held its annual Valentine’s Day party for members of the Barren River Council for Aged. Also in the spring was an Easter egg hunt for children of Western faculty members and the Potter Home. The fraternity also helped with a magic show sponsored by the Bowling Green Civitan Youth and Drug Abuse program. Outstanding members for the Sigma Chis included Mike Dodd, winner of the IFC Scholarship award and Larry Larimore, a member of Western’s baseball team. Tim Hargrove served as Kappa Delta king. A “kidnap” occurred in Bowling Green, much in the manner Robin Hood would have loved — steal from the rich and give to the poor. This is not how the “kidnap” sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity actually happened, but less fortunate residents of Bowling Green did benefit from the fra- ternity’s actions. The fraternity once again sponsored its annual kidnap feat, a civic project involving a mock kidnaping of local city officials. The kidnaping was staged in cooperation with Bowling Green television and radio stations, who aired broadcasts announcing the kidnapings and the ransom that must be paid for the officials’ release. The ransom included money and food which was donated by the fraternity to the Salvation Army. This year, the Sigma Nus received some- thing extra in addition to the money and food. In appreciation, the Salvation Army gave the local chapter national recognition through its Community Service award. Sigma Nu received campus recognition when it captured first place in the house decoration competition during Home- Proving himself to be the “most masculine” among competitors in the “ADPi 500” King for a Day” con- test, Sigma Chi member Brad Kiltz performs his routine, one of three competitive phases. Over-all physique and muscle tone were also judged by Mrs. Fred Manar and Debbie Dickey, a Western faculty member. coming. A picture of the house depicting a bicentennial theme appeared in the chap- ter’s alumni magazine. Individual members of Sigma Nu also received recognition for their accomplish- ments. Donnie Firkins was president of the Art Guild and won the National Talent of the Year Award for artwork. Paul Nation, senior class president, was on the Associated Student Government (ASG). Also active in ASG was Paul Calico. Firkins was king for Sigma Kappa sorority and Fred Gumbel served as king for Chi Omega. With visions of steak dinners tantalizing the taste buds, brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon were motivated into trying for higher grade-point averages in the fall. The fraternity offered a steak reward for scholars, and bean dinners for those who failed to make the “grade.” But there was also time for things besides schoolwork, as the fraternity sponsored a hayride on Friday night before Home- coming for all a lumni and brothers. On Homecoming Saturday, the brothers attended the annual Founders’ Day banquet in the Faculty House on campus. Alumni, local townspeople, actives and pledges attended the dinner at which District Governor Dick Panther spoke. At the football game, the Sig Eps learned of their winning the President's Award. The Sigma Phi Epsilon house deco- ration featured an American flag in keeping with the bicentennial theme. The fraternity also sponsored a Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 6, at which they played host for the Indiana State University pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Also devoting time to civic and money- making projects, the fraternity collected money for the Salvation Army during Christmas and held its second annual Car Bash on Nov. 22. In Greek activities, Sigma Phi Epsilon participated in the Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree, Las Vegas Night and placed fourth in the “ADPi 500.” The brothers also planned to send dele- gates to a spring leadership weekend in Delaware, Ohio on April 2, 3 and 4. The fraternity held its annual Parents’ Day in the spring. A party was planned to help the parents get to know the fraternity and to view the chapter's remodeled house. Halloween always proves to be a bewitching time for children and students alike. Sigma Phi Epsilon member Robert Reynolds indulged in buying a pumpkin and carves it for a Sigma Phi Epsilon house decoration. 290 Greeks Sigma Chi: (First row) Gary Teague, Brad Kiltz, Cliff Shultz, Buzz Sanders, Stan Atcher, Ray Robertson, Ricky Newton, Greg Shircliffe, Keith Morris, Ralph Main, Tim Hargrove. (Second row) Ken Humphries, George Sutton, David Trimble, Albert Pedigo, Peter Clark, Brent Sinclair, Ron Wise, Richard Cothern, Tom Mendenhall, Joan Renz (sweetheart), John Grizzell, Sigma Nu: (Front row) Philip Ball, Bernard Williams, Tim Cahill, Teri Nonweiler (sweetheart), Jim lovine, David Westerfield, Reed Moore, Jr., Bobby Hawn, Steve Keck, Bill Griffin, Jim Johnson. (Second row) Bob Haack, Nick Wilkins, John Pearson, John Erskine, Jeff Ralph, Jody Bowles, Mike Nedvidek. (Third row) Rodney Bailey, John Self, Chris Sutton, Jeff Teague. (Back row) Bob Flener, Mike Dodd, Scott Wessel, Reg Underwood, Burr Holton, Stan Gwynn, Tom McMurtry, John Bugay, John Dunlop, Joseph Cox, Mike Howard, William Hamilton, Dan Bowling, Jay Weaver, Ken Barr, John Shaw and Gary Sanderfur. Dale Mills, Eddie Galloway, Greg Carter, Roger Phelps. (Fourth row) Jerry Fogarty, Donnie Firkins, Carroll Wadlington, Doc Harris, Doug Kirsch, Tom Kovach, George Paynter. (Back row) Denny Vaughn, Robert Hilliard and Bob Hauck. i aL | NG GOP ADE AAD Sigma Phi Epsilon: (Front row) David Dodd, Larry Powell, Phil Erhardt, Wilson Shirey, Mark Kiser, Dave Witt, Jim Wallace, Brad Nethery, Len Beard, Bill Theirl, Mark Degeorge, Greg Dilley. (Back row) Steve tiseueees Hilton, Bob Brown, Dan Cross, Danny Burns, Sam Collins, Phil Holland, Tom Barlow, Bob Bruce, Tom Angelo, Dennis Ryan, Steve Castle, Keith Chapman and Tom Chambers. 292 United Black Greeks rx hrm ppPAR Ce [TO BE rlEARD TALISMAN FOLLOW-UP: PART I] Last year the 7a isman presented a special Greek feature on the relations between black and white Greeks on Western’s campus. Various members of Greek organizations were asked how they thought improvements could be made. The advisers for the groups, Mark Policinski and Margaret Rose Thacker, were also contacted. They explained briefly how the Greek gov- erning bodies represented the interests of blacks and whites. The Jalisman decided to follow-up on last year’s report by again examin- ing further developments between black and white Greeks. The major portion of time for black Greeks in the 1975-76 school year was the establishment of a United Black Greeks organization on cam- pus. Leaders of the group were inter- viewed to determine the complica- tions in having a group such as this recognized. Also, heads of the Greek governing bodies were interviewed to get their opinions on what effect the new group will have. A successful effort was made on a A Western's campus’ during the 1975-76 school year to establish a United Black Greeks (UBG) organization. But new leaders, snags in the constitution and the absence of an adviser kept the group from being formally recognized for most of the school year Ironically enough, one of the main pur- poses of the group (as stated in the constitu- tion) was found to be unacceptable in initial attempts at recognition. One of the clauses of the charter said the organization would be “for the welfare of all black students.” But Keown asked the organizers of the new group to modify the constitution be- cause he said it would be impossible for the UBG to represent the entire black student population, because not all blacks were eligible to join the organization. “They had good motives, but (the clause) was written where they represented inde- pendents and Greeks,” Keown said. Keown told United Black Greek organizers that only about 15 per cent of Western's black student population is Greek and the organization could not represent fairly the views and needs of the approximately 700 blacks on campus. Each fraternity and sorority, as set up in the charter, has three official delegates from each of the seven black fraternities and sororities on campus. That, in itself, elimi- nates black independents from being a member of the United Black Greeks. Keown said the subsequent passage in question was deleted from the constitution. Antoinette Wearren was the person who spearheaded the movement for a UBG in the fall’ Anthony Dickerson, elected president of the group in the spring, said Miss Wearren went to several black groups with her idea and then asked if the groups were interested in the possibility of such a group. Repre- sentatives from the black Greek groups then got together to work on a constitution. Informal meetings were held by the or- ganizing group, but progress was _ halted when Miss Wearren graduated in December. Keown said there was a ‘lag in leadership’ for a short period of time until the group elected new officers. Another holdup for the group occurred when a faculty adviser could not be found. The group finally succeeded in getting James Edward Jones of the intercultural and folk studies department as adviser. When the UBG was first being organized, many students wondered if a split had re- sulted between the black Greeks and the white Greeks. Others also wondered if the new organization would be a continuation of the United Black Students (UBS), a group which was disbanded several years ago. According to Keown, the general conseri- sus of people associated with the UBS was that the group died because of a lack of leadership and a lack of interest. Keown said, “The last effective president was Robert Deboe.” Dickerson said the UBS had organizational problems and agreed that there was a lack of interest. He said the black Greeks share a bond of unity (to a degree) among them- selves that is hard to be found when Greeks and independents are put together. Howard Bailey, a member of the UBS while attending Western and now a coordi- nator of residence hall development, said, “There is still a need for an organization like this (UBS). Everybody is not Greek-oriented.”’ Commenting on the UBG groups and the lack of a UBS group, Bailey continued, “The black independent is laying back and letting the black Greeks take care of his problems and responsibilities.” He also said he feels .the black independent students are taking a blase attitude toward their rights and re- sponsibilities. Asked whether he thought the UBG would lead to another United Black Students orga- nization, Dickerson said this was not the purpose of the group. ‘But there is a strong possibility that something such as_ this could occur, he said. Keown, Dickerson and Mark Policinski, coordinator of fraternity affairs and student activities, said the UBG will not replace existing organizations as the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Panhellenic Confer- ence. Policinski did say, however, that the UBG may take over the function of the black Greek group for sororities, the Pan-Hellenic Council. He said the IFC has both white and black fraternity members but the sororities were split into two groups — the Panhel- lenic Conference (for white sororities) and the Pan-Hellenic Council. According to Policin- ski, the black Greek governing body for sororities was rather inactive this school year. Policinski said he definitely thought there was a need for some type of forum in which black students could express themselves. The adviser for the IFC said people must realize that a new Greek organization does not necessarily indicate a failing in the Greek system itself. “It shows the signs of progress of a growing Greek system,” he added. “lve been in favor of a caucus of some kind for black Greeks for three years,’ Poli- cinski continued. He said the IFC realized that some of the problems brought forth at meetings did not affect the black members. As a result, caucuses were held to give black fraternity members a chance to express themselves, he added. Kirby Perkins, president of the IFC, said he did not think a new organization such as the UBG would hurt the IFC in any way. He said he personally did not see where a group such as this could accomplish more as a separate unit rather than by working through the IFC. Perkins said. he thought the IFC had tried to make gains in the past year by getting white and black Greeks more involved in the same projects. He illustrated his point by saying a fall dance sponsored by the IFC was well attended by whites and blacks. Policinski also noted the strides in the unity of Greeks and said there is a strong possibility that some black Greek groups will participate in 1976 Greek Week activities. While the main purpose of the UBG will be to develop a stronger bond between black Greeks, Dickerson said some meetings will be open to non-Greeks to give them a chance to express opinions and present different ideas. The UBG will also help provide alternative sites for functions besides what is available on campus, according to Tom Hayes, public relations director of the group and vice- president of the IFC. Hayes said the only places available now are the Garrett Con- ference Center, the Downing Center and the Cellar in West Hall. Hayes said members of UBG have been looking for possible places to hold functions and several entertainment spots have offered their facilities. “We want places each group, as well as the United Black Greeks can use,” he said. Most persons interviewed were generally in favor of the establishment of a united black organization on campus. Quoting from a Herald interview with Richard Halicks, Keown said, “There will be social events scheduled that, for the most part, will be open to the university community .. . and they will have programs that will be particu- larly attractive to black students. .. . (United Black Greeks) should widen the social and cultural involvements of blacks.” The United Black Greeks organization was formally recognized by the student affairs office during the week of April 12. @Y United Black Greeks: (Front row) Antoinette Wearren, Mona Thomas, Marjorie Crump, Sheneda Baker, Michele Cross. (Back row) Tom Hayes, Anthony Dickerson, Orvell Maxwell, Brian Coleman, Derwin Avery, Kenneth Bell and Demorris Smith. 293 United Black Greeks Lady Luck deals senior Rickie Johnson a “low blow” it_the end of Las Vegas Night, sponsored by the fy Council. In Blackjack, the game John- ng, the object is to get exactly 21 points, ‘than the dealer, without going over. Said to be in a state of apathy, Greek groups met 1976 by... Asked what kind of year it was for Western's Greeks, Mark Policinski, coordina- tor of fraternity affairs and student activ- ities, said, “Overall, | would give the fraternities a C+ rating.” Elaborating on this rating, Policinski said, “It has not been an outstanding year. Al- though the number of Greeks is up, although there is a better relationship with non- Greeks, and although there are better re- lations with the university — Greeks have not developed their full potential.” As for finding a reason for the under- development, Policinski said this type of “lag or period of stagnation” is probably typical because of the rapid strides fra- ternities have made in the past three years. Policinski said the apathy was first noticeable in November and it has been with Greeks (in general) since. He said he thought the Greeks were taking advantage of a time “to catch their breath.” The strides in the Greek system to which Policinski referred are the number of chari- table projects now being undertaken by all Greeks. ‘They have made a real difference in Bowling Green in the last three years,” he said. He added that fraternities and sororities have no less than 100 programs per year to aid the community. An example of a group turning to Catching a breath Western’s Greeks was the local Heart Fund officials. A total of 21 of 27 Greek or- «ganizations decided to take part in the collec- tion process. Collecting all door-to-door contributions, Greek efforts totaled approximately $750, almost a 20% increase over the previous year’s total. Two Greeks, David Dodd and Ed Baumgartner, were mainly responsible for or- ganizing Western's efforts, according to Policinski. Another project which was held in the spring, in cooperation with Greek Week was a carnival and dance marathon for muscular dystrophy. Policinski said the 1976 Greek Week emphasized community work even more than the one held last year. He said he was extremely happy, however, with the softball tournament held in last year’s Greek Week. The marathon netted a total of $700 for an administrator who was injured in an automobile accident. While Policinskiwas happy with that drive, he said he was somewhat disappointed in the results of Las Vegas Night sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. A money-making project which features games of chance, Las Vegas Night only netted between $50-100. When it was first started, the project netted almost 10 times that amount. Explaining the overall lack of success, Policinski said it was the fourth year it has been sponsored and he thought it no longer carries the ‘uniqueness’ it once had. While charitable projects within the com- munity kept most Greeks busy throughout the year, the revision of an outdated con- stitution was another time-consuming af- fair, according to Mary Reeder, president of Panhellenic Conference. Barb Osborn, vice- president of the conference, agreed. She said two people from each sorority were assigned to work on specific areas which needed revision. Early in the fall semester, the judiciary committee of the Panhellenic Association was involved with rush infraction charges placed against the campus chapter of a sorority. Complaints were filed by several other sororities to the office of Margaret Rose Thacker, Panhellenic adviser. The charges placed against the sorority, Chi Omega, stemmed from failing to turn a bid list in on time (a minor infraction) and breaking the rule of silence (a major infraction). The committee voted to impose a fine of $100 on the campus chapter of Chi Omega sorority, with a fine of $50 being levied for each infraction. The rushing system itself was also of major concern for the Panhellenic Con- ference in the fall and the spring. The governing body carried through with the quota-total system, initiated last year, which puts a ceiling of 70 on the number of girls a sorority may have. The system is designed to help raise the total membership of the smaller sororities. Miss Osborn, rush chairman for Pan- hellenic, said she personally did not think the system was as successful as hoped for in the spring because of the stringency of the rules. She said Panhellenic may have tried too hard to ensure against the possibil- ity of more rush infractions. “It may have defeated the purpose of raising member- ship,” she said. Policinski agreed with Miss Osborn saying he would like to see the statistical data that proves the system has built up the membership of the smaller sororities. Mrs. Thacker, one of the originators of the system, took a leave of absence from the Panhellenic Office early in the spring semester because of illness and was un- available to comment on the system. Panhellenic Conference: (Front row) Barb Osborn, Charlotte Gilliam, Jan Guy, Tricia Faith. (Second row) Nancy Crumb, Donna Filburn, Becky Bauer, Brenda Stafford, Charlotte Hiler, Sherry Casbier. (Back row) Mary Reeder, Chanda Davis, Susan Hurley, Debbie Rowe and Marilyn York. Interfraternity Council: (Front row) Tom Robb, Roy Houchin, Bill Foster, Dennis French, Steve Straney, Larry Oldham. (Second row) Randy Gardner, James Grove, Don Sapp, Rickie Johnson, Kirby Perkins, Larry Powell, Jim Wallace. (Third row) Bob Moore, Eric Hastie, Steve Barrick, Johnny Williams, David Bugg, Bill Brown, Butch Moore, Bernard Williams. (Back row) Joe Roach, Brian Coleman, Tom Hayes, Brion Holland, Ed Hogg, Craig Gaines, John Self, Jim Collins, Bill Hamilton, Tony Stewart, Mike Coleman, Mark Policinski and Tom Angelo. 239) JFC and Panhellenic 70:00 1ONl yy; 00 CU! L IZ: e0 WAH 4:00 ver W = | ‘ YY) 2:00 WAS 4 1 3200 FAY Wy, } Wa Y:00 AH SQ INL Yj y ; found Organization Evaluation Organizations: Are they Reasons for joining a club vary from “it will look good on my resume” to “it was something | wanted to learn more about.” Organizations provide fun, friends and new experiences, but at the same time they require work and a great deal of extra time if one is involved. Is it really worthwhile being active in campus organizations while a student? Lee Robertson, director of alumni affairs and placement services, said he feels it is. “It's vitally important to be able to list on a resume all of one’s activities,” he said. One of the top things an employer looks for is campus leadership qualities. Robertson said, “A recruiter from Sears told me yesterday that he was looking for top quality people to fill positions.” According to Robertson, listing clubs just to look good on an application usually does not work. Robertson said, ‘‘If it is false, it will show up in the interview.” Involvement in activities is one of the top five things that influences an employer, Robertson said. “It doesn’t equal grades, and the interview is the most important influence,” he said, ‘but a list of activities says something directly to them.” “Most employers would think that par- ticipation in a variety of activities is quite impressive,” said Ron Beck, assistant dean of student affairs. Beck also said being active in several college organizations does not nec- essarily help a person obtain a job. He added, however, that clubs indirectly help in the real world because they tend to develop leader- ship qualities in persons who are involved. According to Beck, it is possible to get in too many activities. “Many students blame a low grade point average on this involve- ment,” he said. ‘‘While there may not be as many students involved, there are more organizations which offer more opportun- ities to a student,’ Beck continued. To be officially recognized, there should be a core of people interested in the organi- zation which consists of approximately eight to 10 people. Beck said, “If this many people are interested, there is a need for this activity to be sponsored on campus.” ‘| don't see how many people can go here and not get involved in at least one organi- zation,” said Christy Vogt. Miss Vogt is presently Associated Student Government vice-president, a member of the Academic Council and a Young Democrat Club mem- ber. She has also served as freshman class vice-president and a representative-at-large on the Associated Student Government (ASG). Miss Vogt said she feels people should want to take part and change things that need to be changed. “| don’t see how people can go here and not find out what's going on,” she said. “Education is more than in the classroom.” Miss Vogt. who is taking 18 hours this semester, said it gets really hard to work, go. to classesand go toclub meetings. The Louis- ville junior said for just about every interest there is a club. She said, “If a person had a specific interest he should get involved in it.” worth ii? Wondering what makes a_ university “tick” made Tom Hayes want to get in- volved in student politics. The sophomore class president is also vice-president of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, vice-president of the Young Democrats, academic chairman of the Interfraternity Council and a member of the United Black Greeks. He also has a job working in a drugstore at night. Hayes said he often runs into conflicts with scheduling. “It’s hard going to a frater- nity meeting at six o'clock when you don't get off from work until six-thirty.” Hayes said he has even taken a girl on a date to a meeting. According to Hayes, many times a student can get so involved that he not only hurts himself from a lack of rest, but also cannot help the clubs he is in because of a lack of time. Commenting on this predicament he said, ‘| found myself in this a little bit.” Next year Hayes said he hopes to put more effort into the IFC and not run for ASG. “You have to draw a line if you hold a high office,” he said. Debbie Renfrow from Louisville said she feels a freshman should not be involved in organizations until after his first semester at school. Miss Renfrow said students should figure out their study habits and have a fixed outline before joining clubs. “Students should join something that will help them in their careers,” she said. Miss Renfrow also said she hopes to become active in the future because “it would help me know more people and help me be a part of university.” According to Donald Dew, “You are here to study and a social club would be wasting your time.’ He said the reason he is not active in campus organizations is that he has not been exposed to clubs. “The clubs | have seen have no value to me,” he said. “| don't have time,” said Linda Looper when asked why she has not been active in campus organizations, but the junior from Atlanta said she wished she did have time to join clubs. Miss Looper works three hours a day at the alumni and placement office while taking 16.5 hours. “I’d get to know people in my classes and I'd feel more a part of the school if | were in them,” she said. “Everybody likes to be a part of something,” she added. The decision to join a club is a personal one. So much so, in fact, that extremes can be taken. Some students enter too much and get “burned out;” others shy away from anything extra-curricular fearing to get involved. Campus organizations offer students something to do, some kind of honor or a way to get to know fellow students. The question of getting involved is one that each individual must make for himself. While reading through this section of the year- book, look at each club — a group of stu- dents that share something in common. See if the club is a worthwhile organization serving a useful pu rpose or if it is a group that gets together once a year to have its picture made. @y Organization Evaluation ito Red-hot pals ay Making friends and munching food added to the fun that 10 ex- ceptional children experienced at a Western home football game During the game’s excitement club member Joe Tinius provided a soft seat for Chris Neuber. Meanwhile, Greg Phillips found his hot dog irresistible and took a big bite. Dressed appropriately for the game, Phillips wore a shirt with football designs in it. Never a ho-hum weekend Instead of spending Christmas under a tree filled with presents, the Scuba Club spent its Christmas under water. The club took a diving trip during Christmas vacation to Crystal River, Fla., and Key Largo, Fla. At Crystal River, Kathleen Dickerson, a senior biology major, said the Scuba club enjoyed scratching the backs of sea cows or manatees. Manatees are large marine mammals that reach a length of 8 to 10 feet and weigh up to one ton. The Scuba Club has made consecutive diving trips the past four years to the Keys. A usual dive involves observing coral reefs and various species of fish thirty or forty feet under water. Underwater photog- raphy is also ideal in the Keys, Miss Dickerson said. Bob Tucker, a from Clarkson, joined the Scuba Club because diving is one of his favorite hobbies. However, he said that there are few members because students do not know about the club. Robert Brumley, a freshman from Owens- boro, agreed somewhat and added, ‘Right junior now there is not enough interest because it's cold, but membership will pick up in the spring.’ According to Brumley, a tank for diving cost around $200. “The club gives people a chance to dive without buying costly equipment,” he said. John Dickerson, an elementary education major who organized the club four years ago, will be inactive next year. Robert Krenzin, academic adviser of the club, said if no one is interested in reorganizing the club it might die out. “Sometimes when you get away from home, you get away from church. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) gives you a chance for christian fellowship and good times,” said Billy Lindsey, a junior physical education major. Lindsey said he plans to go into coaching and thinks the club will help in many ways. When asked about changes he would like to see in the FCA, Lindsey said the club could do more if more people knew about it and knew it was open to everyone on campus. Some FCA functions this year included taking orphans to athletic events, sending people as counselors to FCA summer camps and sharing testimonies in area churches. The campus group also spoke to area FCA high school chapters. Melanie Waldrup, a junior elementary education major, is a non-athletic member of the group. She said the club provides a good opportunity to get together and discuss important issues. Agreeing with Lindsey, Miss Waldrop said the FCA could be more active if more people knew about it. Groans and griping are heard on campus. As a new day arises and classes begin, students again climb the ‘eternal’ hill. For members of the Backpackers Club, this climb seems small when compared to the hikes they often participate in. In August, eight members of the club traveled to Rocky Mountain National Park. The backpackers also hiked through the Smokey Mountains and Red River Gorge. A display of backpacking equipment was set : | 28 Organizations eee eee ee eee up in the Downing Center in the fall. Few students are actually becoming in- volved in constructive bicentennial projects this year. Offering a remedy to the situation, the backpackers are part of the national “One for the Trails’ project. Through this program, the members are marking trails and establishing campsites at Mammoth Cave National Park. The club pledged to devote 200 voluntary hours to the project in honor of the bicentennial year. According to Mike Aune, member, many people realize the existence of caves and caverns but they have not discovered the woods and trails that are ideal for back- packing. “I'm pretty happy with the club as a whole, but | wish the university would furnish equipment for those who need it,” Aune added. Although the helmets covered their eyes and the shoulder pads fell from their shoul- ders, the children did not seem to mind. This day was special for them. On Oct. 4 the Student Council Exceptional Children (SCEC) for took 10 “exceptional children to see Western beat East Tennessee at L. T. Smith Stadium. After the game, the children were introduced to some of the football team members and. in some instances were allowed to try on some of the players’ equipment. To provide funds for the outing, SCEC held a car wash on Thursday and Friday of Homecoming week. The club also had a Christmas party and sponsored a workshop on how to send applications to Departments of Special Education. Backpackers Club: (Front row) The group also helped the local parents’ organization raise money last spring by selling jam and preserves. The organization works at the Special Olympics each spring. Sharon Samuels, a club member, said the organization has helped prepare her to work with special education children after gradu- ation. “It shows me what to expect,” she said. Miss Samuels also said the club serves a useful purpose by giving community children an opportunity to “get out in the world.” According to Miss Samuels, she is in the club because she feels strongly about help- ing the children in every way possible. The only improvements she could think of to the club were the need for more members and the need of some members to be more active and come to more meetings. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: (Front row) Melanie Waldrop, Susie Denning, Doug Davis, Billy Lindsey, Clifford Miller, Chip Carpenter. (Back row) Coach Jimmy Feix, Dan Talley, Paul John Sheehan, Karl Stein, Reggie Hayden, Lloyd Ashley, Jeff Alsup, Tom C. Battle and Henry Sinclair. Student Council for Exceptional Children: (Front row) Sharon Samuels, Pat Young, Brucie Edwards. (Second row) Joanne Wohlleb, Connie Johnson, Debbie Borror, Yvonne Atkinson. (Back row) Joe Tinius, David Trabue, Linda Miller and Leo Ruberto Scuba Club: (Front row) Robert Krenzin, Edward Word, Robbie Brumley, Bobby Tucker. (Back row) Michael Wright, Debra Wright, Kathleen Dickerson, John Dicker- son, Jill DeWitt and James Pettey. Robert Meacham, Jerrold Fogarty, Kimberlee Davis, Craig Tonnemacher. (Back row) William McKinney, Jeffrey Cross and Michael Aune. 28)9) Organizations A twist of the wrist Gun Club: (Front row) Chuck Crume, Bob Bristow, Eric Coffman. (Back row) Tim Gibson, Greg Webster, Mark Johnson and George Brooks Fencing Club: (Front row) Michael Morris, Georgiana Carlson, John Woosley, Dorothy Stigall, Arthur Bush. (Second row) Charles Grimsley, Daniel Faller, Andrew Faller, Edwin Bowen, Steven Maxham, Jim Ramsey, William Pickett. (Back row) Steven Benson, Marty Vaught, David Danhauer, David Faller and Danny Warner. Table Tennis Club: (Front row) David Williams, Bash Talabi, Bruce Logan, Steve Thompson, Amy Rebel, Martha Peters, Tom Holmgren. (Back row) Gary Walden, Paul Ezedi, Dan Reid, Mark Williams, Ray Althaus, Ghan Smith and Bob Shank. Karate Club: (Front row) Gary Owen, Jim Pickett, John Phillips, Mike Zimmerman. (Second row) James Smith, Richie James, Kevin Herndon, Steve Jones, Bob Kubasch, Henry Albaro. (Third row) Regina Arthur, Brenda Baker, Barbara Neal, Jean King, Barb Stanton, Kathy Wilcox, Vicki Johnson. (Fourth row) Ron Harpe, Ben Logan, Ronny Humes, Daryl Dempsey, Barry Carroll, Tim Martin. (Back row) Anthony Quayle, Kevin Keown, Billy Jacobi and Terry Patterson HOO Organizations Organized in fall 1975, the Gun Club has attracted some 40 members. ‘We're having a little trouble getting it set up like we want is right now,” said club member Mark Johnson. “We only have about 15 hard-core members.” Vice-president George Brooks won this year’s first annual trap championship, while Bob Bristow, club president, finished second. Monthly trap shoots, along with pistol, rifle and clay bird championships were scheduled for the year. Commenting on this Johnson said, “Several universities have sanctioned trap teams and we're going to try to get good enough, become sanctioned and compete with other schools.” Representatives from the Winchester and Remington Arms Gun Companies were on campus as club guests in the spring. A 17th century sport has been resurrected on Western's campus by Arthur J. Bush. The Fencing Club has given both male and female students an opportunity to thrust, retreat, advance and lunge with their partners. Informal bouts at meetings provided experience for judging and directing the club. Bush said, “The meetings have permitted rapid learning of basic fencing skills for those without previous knowledge and improve- ment of techniques for all fencers.” Four members, Steve Maxham, Georgiana Carlson, John Woosley and Dorothy Stigall, competed in an amateur Fencers League of America couples competition at Louisville on Oct. 5 and placed fourth and fifth res- pectively. On Nov. 22, the club engaged in their first college team competition at Williams- burg, Kentucky. The men’s foil team won 6-3. Four fencers participated in the AFLA Novice Foil Competition in Lexington on Dec. 14. Of the 17 entered in the men’s event, John Woosley won the second place medal and Steve Maxham won the third place medal. Table Tennis Club President Dan Reid describes the sport as ‘a recreation you can play ‘til you're 90-years-old. ” Reid said the club is built around what the students want to do. ‘We cater to the interest of the stu- dent,” he said. The recreation minor said the only reason he is not making a career of the sport is because there is no money in it. The only problem in gaining new club members, Reid said, is that newcomers get discouraged after seeing the experienced players. In order to combat this, the club offered a handicap for those who needed it. The Table Tennis Club met once per week for ladder competition (players play others of their own ability). At the Warren County Table Tennis Tournament club member Dan Reid placed second while Mike Wyatt placed first. This year the club had the largest participation ever in the Kentucky Closed Table Tennis Tournament in Lexington with 11 members involved. “Why learn something to stay in shape when you can learn a marshal act at the sa me time?” said Karate Club President Jim Pickett. According to Pickett, some people feel a few moves will make them great, but it usually takes a year and one- half of practice to perform the skills. He said the only problem with the club is a loss of interest due to the amount of discipline required. The Karate Club attended the Huntsville, fs A Kata is a series of moves that a karate student must learn in order to perform the art of defense. Holder of a white belt, Barbara Neal is instructed on how to do a Ala. Southern States Korean Tae Kwon Do Karate Tournament. Recognition for achieve- ment was given to Jim Pickett (brown belt), Gary Owen (green belt), Richie James (green belt), Jeff Erwin (green belt) and James Pettey (green belt) from the All-Japan Karate Association. Receiving yellow belts were Barry Carroll, Daryl! Dempsey, Barbara Stanton, Kathy Wilcox, Brenda _ Baker, Barbara Neal, Kevin Keown, Denise Quayle and Jean King. “Personalized instructions are given to the more avid beginners to help them pass the first test,” Miss Neal said. “We gotta plain white wrapper takin’ pictures.” “Good buddie, there’s a spy in the sky with hounds on the ground.” These sounds are foreign to many people, but to Kata by Gary Owen, holder of a green belt at a Karate Club meeting. According to Miss Neal, the club gather- ed three times a week to practice the art. members of the Citizens Band Radio Club it is familiar jargon. The club was organized by several students in the fall. Besides organizing, the club is setting up an emergency channel monitor team to work with the local ALERT team in monitor- ing channel nine. Responsibilities for this project would include giving directions to out of town truckers, assisting stranded motorists, and informing campus, local and state police of any emergencies which may occur. Establishing a new club on campus is described as “a lot of red tape” according to Steve Badgett, club president. He said that it was hard to come up with ground rules, by-laws and a constitution right at the very beginning. 0H Organizations Zeta Phi Eta: (Front row) Judy Bussell, Abbie Bartley, Juliet McCrory, Dr. Lee Mitchell, Judy Bartlett, Rebecca Parrott. (Back row) Carol Harrison, Sally Watson, Melissa Keffer, Judi Huter, Judy Chandler, Vanessa Oaks, Jamie Oden and Jo Ann Ballance. Green River Readers: (Front row) Sally Watson, Carol Harrison, Rebecca Parrott, Kim Davidson, Joyce Lewis, Judith Harrison. (Back row) Melvin Childers, John Korinek, Judy Bartlett and Antoinette Wearren. Sigma Tau Delta: (Front row) David Carter, Tim Johnson, Ginny Pillow, Kim Berry, Vicki Kirkland, Jocelyn Rausch. (Second row) Beverly Bond, Lynne Nave, Loretta Martin, Jan Patterson, Karen McNally. (Back row) Matt Hennecke, Holly McKenzie, Dr. William McMahon and Pam Napier. BOZ Organizations PT fail e Early this fall, a sandwich reading hour on the north lawn of Downing Center featured black poetry. Toni Wearren, a senior from Richmond, gives her interpretation of “Now Ain't That Love?” by Carolyn Rogers. Dinner theater In recent years, women have repeatedly made the news by “breaking ranks” in what were traditionally all-male fields. A slight variation to the trend was added this year as Dr. Lee Mitchell was initiated as the first male member of Western's chapter of Zeta Phi Eta. The local chapter of the national profes- sional fraternity in communication arts and sciences is currently taping children’s stories to distribute to local elementary schools. The chapter also recorded materials for the blind students in the spring. The national president of Zeta Phi Eta, Gertrude Breen, was honored by the local chapter when she visited Bowling Green in the fall. Commenting on changes that could be made in the club, member Jamie Oden said, “| didn’t find out about it until the first semester of my senior year. | wish they could get the word out sooner maybe by literature,’ she said. “| joined the club because of the people in it,” said Judy Huter, another club member. “You can learn a lot just by talking to the people. | also thought it might help me get a job,” she added. Unlike many people who eat during their lunch hour, the Green River Readers con- ducted sandwich reading hours this year on the north lawn of the student center. The group interpreted poems and invited the audience to read. A program of black poetry was given at the October sandwich reading hour. The presentation was coordinated by Jimi Hendrix and featured readers Renee Franklin, Toni Wearren and Phil Cherry. “You have to keep in mind that you're bringing out the meaning of the author of the literature and not trying to put on a showy show,” said Sally Watson, a member. The readers in the show actually memorize their lines, but they carry folders to show it is a piece of literature. They use bodily action, tension and just about everything an actor does, she added. The major Interpreters’ Theater produc- tion for this year was an adaptation of William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, directed by James A. Pearse. The Park City Daily News said of the production, “There was not a weak performer or an underdeveloped character in the cast of 20.” “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty,” a short story by James Thurber, was given at Barren Speech Pathology Club: (Front row) Abbie Bartley, Mary Smith, Gayle Appling. (Second row) Judy Bart- lett, Jean Gatton, Debbie Ray, Vicki Colliver, Rebecca Morton, Melanie Baker, Kempa Taylor, Laurie Haber- stroh, Patti Mann, Ada Civils, Kenny French, Lynn Roberts. (Back row) Gail Martin, Debbie Marcum, Richard Stout and Marla Kingrey. River State Park for the Kentucky Council of Teachers of English. “Dr. Pearse said literature comes alive in oral interpretation. | love it and enjoy doing it,” said Miss Watson. “We do our own in the club, but Dr. Pearse is always there to help,” she added. The member said they perform for each other, but are also very critical of each other. “Reading provides an opportunity to expose yourself to other kinds of literature, such as black poetry,” she said. Initiations can come at any time of the day. For members of Sigma Tau Delta, an English honorary, it was Homecoming morn- ing at a breakfast in the Faculty House. Dr. James Heldman, English department head, spoke to the organization at the break- fast. He spoke again later in the semester. In order for an undergraduate student to be eligible for membership, he must have either a major or minor in English, must have taken at least two literature courses beyond the freshman requirements, must have a “B” average in English and must rank in the top 35% of th e class in general scholarship (cumulative scholastic record). The greatest annoyance for many college students is taking tests. Nevertheless, the main project of the Speech Pathology Club was the testing of 1,200 Head Start children in Warren County. The funds for the testing were provided by the federal government. The club also supplied and serviced a speech clinic in the Bowling Green area. The needed funds for this project were supplied through the profits of a bake sale. The club works primarily with children and their learning problems. BOS Organizations Afro-American Studies Organization: (Back row) Dr. Jones, Julius C. Redd, (Front row) Marie Ladd, Marjorie Horsley, | Terry Butcher, Carl Williams and Theresa Rheda Wadlington, Marsha Ragland. Haskins. Through the International Club’s tra- | members participated in the two hour ditional talent show, Reynaldo Morales, production held in Snell Hall. Several had a chance to share his Bolivian American members admitted they had culture with an audience as he ‘sang more backstage jitters than the foreign ‘Viva Mi Patria Bolivia.” Fifteen club students before performing. German Club: (Front row) Jan Cooke, Dr. Robert Mar- tin, Dr. Jim Miller, Dr. Thomas Baldwin. (Back row) Bob Barker, Janice James, Vicky Brown, Tommy Bayens, Al Klein and Roswitha Furlong Russian Club: (Front row) Roger James, Jerry Howard, Cheryl Carter, Debbie Hoffman, Mania Ritter, Janey Cars- well, Grace Fowler, Stephanie Stewart, David Brooks, Lisa Cornwell, Frank Davis, David Downs, Keith Hood, Mike Bell and Jeffrey Jones BOG Organizations BAEGIOING Tice OANGUAGE BARAIEK For a couple of hours, a former Harlem Globetrotter brought the magical fascination that surrounds the well-known ball-handling comedy team to Western. His purpose was to participate in nationally-recognized Afro- American History Week. Sponsored by the Afro-American Studies Organization, Clarence Wilson was one of the club’s lec- turers who helped members learn more about Afro-American history. The event that kicked off the week at Western was a “Singspiration” on Sunday, Feb. 8. The program included performances by area black choirs and the Amazing Tones of Joy. According to advisor Dr. John E. Jones, the society is for students who want to learn more about Afro-American History. One member, Marsha Ragland, said the club is open to different races, not just blacks. In addition to Afro-American History Week, the club also sponsored needy families at Christmas time with profits obtained from bake sales. “The members of the Russian Club are in so much that it’s hard for all of us to get together,’ said Grace Fowler, a member. Miss Fowler will be traveling this summer to Russia with Mrs. Ritter in order to study the language and customs of the Russian people through independent study. An example of togetherness was demon- strated in the fall when Mrs. Mania Ritter, adviser, held a club party. Members en- joyed feasting on Russian food and listening to the music of the land. One game even featured the history of Russia in Jeopardy form. “There isn’t enough interest in foreign languages, said Stephanie Stewart when asked about the lack of club participation. “| joined the club because I’m a Russian major,” she said. A traditional college meal of hamburger and french fries was nowhere to be found at the International Club’s food-tasting party. The spring event featured a native dish from each member's homeland. Other activities for the club included a field trip to Mammoth Cave and the Chrysler Airtemp plant. A reciprocal honor encircled the club as it sponsored a Christmas party at the Boys’ Club and was in turn honored Sigma Delta Pi: (Front row) Cecilia Kaelin, Anne Bradford, Grace Fowler, Sue Morris, Marilyn Moffitt. (Second row) Charlotte Wells, Raul Padilla, Clarice Scarborough, Adolfina Simpson, Jean Scarborough, Anniesse Williams. (Back row) Dr. C. P. Brown, Dr. Paul Hatcher and Dr. William Nolan. International Club: (Front row) Robert Wurster, Mar- garet Howe, Friedoon Karimi, Laurel Elms, Bash Talabi, Solar Adeyele. (Second row) Belinda Lowery, Belinda Bell, Amon Okpala, Javad Karimi, Raymond Lui, Azubike Emejiaka, Sarah Emmitt, Ruth Young, Cherlyn Ross. (Third row) Terry Kelly, Robert Ervin, Larry Wood, Mark Onyenekwu, Richard Cheng, James Hol- land, Raymond Tatum, Yiannakis Kouzarides, Tim Appling, Essaddig Bengali, Kathleen Rubey, Charles Osume, Paul Ezedi. (Back row) My Lienvongkot, Siu Kui Tong, George Luk, Becky Cress, Tam-Cong Luong, Gerardo de la Torre-Ugarte, Luz Gutierrez, Phong Nguyen, Ana Maria Ly, Zaibunnisa Begum and Johnson Toritsemotse. with a dinner by a local church. The club also held a talent show high- lighted by the skits borrowed from each member's native culture. Member James Henry Holland said the club gives him an opportunity to maintain contact with other cultures in Bowling Green. “One of the strongest points of the Ger- man Club is that it gives all interested in Germany and its traditions a chance to do things together and learn from each other,’ said Jan Cooke, a German major from Elizabethtown. The development of an exchange of in- ternships between the United States and foreign countries was one activity of the club this year. Students predominantly ran the exchange known as the International As- sociation of Students in Economics and: Management (AIESEC). The AIESEC found jobs for foreigners, including students, so they could work in the United States. For each job found here an American could live and work in Europe. The club also organized a group of students to travel to Brengenz, Austria, to study during the summer for college credit. The annual “Hanging of the Green” had an international flavor this year as the club sang Christmas carols in German. “| like Germany and anything connected with it so | joined the club,” said Vicky Brown, a foreign language major from Adol- phus. “l wish the club could meet more often if possible because students get a chance to speak German with others.” Sigma Delta Pi is offering a free trip overseas to an outstanding member of its club through a trust fund it has established this year. The trip will be appropriated through the interest that has accumulated from the trust fund. “We don’t have sufficient funds to have too many programs on campus,” said Grace Fowler, a member. “However, it helps your outlook on get ting a job when you feel that you have to maintain a certain average in college,” she said. The club initiated nine new members in May. On Homecoming, Sigma Delta Pi held a Spanish dinner for the active mem- bers, alumni and faculty. “It's too bad that we can’t have more activities dealing with the language itself, but to say you did belong to an organi- zation does look good on a resume,” said Miss Fowler. Organizations Amazing Tones of Joy: (Front row) Sheila Johnson, Taqualia Valentine, Marva Williams, Vanessa Benton, Earlrene Pruitt, Darlene Towns. (Second row) Clara Porter, Marilyn Russell, Petina Allen, Donna Clark, Sharon Raglin. (Third row) Donjea Jackson, JoLynn Robey, Mona Thomas, Dollie Cooke, Janise Madison. (Back row) Kenny Bell, Vincent Duncan, John Moore, George Bartleson, Greg Howard and Don Warren Church of Christ: (Front row) Ross Caudill, Bruce Breegle, Chuck Raymer, Keith Kirby, Linda Baker, Rosemary Davis, Mary Ann Clark. (Second row) Ginger Beeler, Sandy Mattingly, Sherry Clark, Jacqueline Wix, Debbie Price, Janet Shirley, Missie Bolt, Karen Thomas, Lynda Breegle. (Back row) David Cole, Vicki Perry, Dwight Harbin, Pat Williams, Barry Steen, Wayne Davenport, Mary Beth Spears, Carol Adams and Cindy Beeler. ee Art Guild: (Front row) Tom Pfannerstill, Janet Tichenor, Gayle Donna Collier, Donnie Firkins, Susan Calloway, Bob Love, Ruthie Schaad, Mark Allen, Ted Barnes, Dianna Lindsey. (Second row) Judy Osborne, John Nell. (Back row) Jane Coles, Cindy Thomas, Kathy Sharp, Martha Lesher, Diane Torri, Jennifer Reiss, Mike Ramsey, Fran McClure, Lesley Edwards, Lorie Kohl, Susan Kreko and David Ballard. Padgett, Amy Allen. (Third row) Cheryl Johnson, Sue Diswonger, BOG Organizations Performing on college campuses, in black churches, and for civic clubs, the 44 mem- bers of Amazing Tones of Joy exemplify Christ through their music, according to director Sheila Johnson, a senior from Day- ton, Ohio. “We try to give our audiences a musical encounter with black music of the past (Negro spirituals), the traditional gospel songs of the early ‘50s and con- temporary gospel music,” Miss Johnson said. “We also perform original compositions by members of the group and try to in- corporate drums, chimes, percussion and other instruments within our performances,” she said. Miss Johnson said the members have in the past performed mainly in Kentucky but their itinerary this year has taken them to Alabama, Tennessee and Ohio. Locally, the group performed on WBKO Channel 13 dur- ing Afro-American History Week, and on campus in an ASG-sponsored concert in March. After every concert, Miss Johnson said the group offered an altar call, providing an opportunity for people to respond publicly to the message of Christ. Campus organizations have picnics each fall to give club members a chance to meet one _ another. Somerset senior Barbara Dostal, and Leo Fernandez, an art professor, confer on the desserts offered at the Art Guild picnic. Miss Dostal chose cookies for dessert. “Most people can’t come out and say what they mean about the Christian faith, but through music you can express your- self,” said Vincent Duncan, a_ freshman member of the choir. “It helps you to be stronger in your faith when you can be ina Christian group while away from home,” he said. Maranatha is a greek term meaning ‘the Lord cometh.” According to Jim Lewis, director, The Maranatha Christian Center is an inter-denominational fellowship whose purpose is to train believers to be the light of the world and the salt of the earth. Activities included co-sponsoring with ASGa Messianic music group called’““LAMB” at Van Meter auditorium, a Jesus music con- cert and a film presentation. Jesus Festival Week with music by “Praise” (a folk-rock Christian group), the film “Cross and the Switchblade” and Bible teaching were also held. A teaching seminar on faith was spon- sored with Clay McClean, who ministered in the gift of teaching and prophecy. Weekly meetings of fellowship, worship, and Bible teaching were made available to stu- dents on Monday and Thursday nights. A talented artist often does not have any way to display his work after it has been finished. Members of the Art Guild have tried to solve this problem by estab- Maranatha Christians: (Front row) Debbie Thornton, Linda Lewis, Tom Cooper. (Second row) Brent Priddy, James Capps, Jim Lewis, Mark Beliles, Bob Martin. Doing what comes naturally lishing a rental gallery. A student’s work is rented to local businessmen to be displayed at their offices. An art auction was held in the fall and spring to give art students more recogni- tion. The proceeds from the sales went to a fund which awards a scholarship each year to a deserving art student. The Art Guild also sponsored workshops for students and the public in art-related areas. According to Janet Tichenor, a sophomore art major, “The club really promotes an interest in art for the student as well as the community.” Combining its efforts with Sigma Kappa sorority, the club’s float won the Alumni Award at Homecoming. A personal one-to-one teaching of the gospel of Christ is one of the advantages of the Church of Christ organization, according to Bruce Breegle. In addition, the church has an in-depth Bible study on Monday and Wednesday evenings. This year the group encountered retreats with Austin Peay and Tennessee Tech. The center also planned activities for others such as Halloween party for under- privileged youth, crocheting and _ knitting for the elderly. and a university Bible class at the Park Street Church of Christ. Mem- bers attended a Memphis State seminar and the mid-American mobilization seminar. (Third row) Debby Abney, Linda Bartley, Jenny Jef- fries. (Back row) Edward Hall, Kenneth Roberts, Eric Logsdon and Jon Chick. BOI Organizations | | A pocketful of politics After being an inactive organization on campus in the recent past, the Young Demo- crats reorganized this year and helped Gov. Julian Carroll get elected. Tom Hayes, a government major, said, ‘The club won't do anything but grow now.” He aso said the membership has helped him with his major and the Associated Student Government (ASG). “The only problem with the club is that we need to be seen more around cam- pus,’ Hayes added. To further instill campaign support for Carroll, the Young Democrats passed out 1,500 sun visors at Western football games and at a track meet. The visors were also distributed in the student center. In addition, the club worked at a Demo- cratic fund-raising dinner, went to the presi- dential primary in Louisville and helped stu- dents register by absentee ballot. Rickie Johnson said he became a club member because he has always been in- terested in politics and the Democratic party in Kentucky. According to Johnson, the or- ganization has better helped his under- standing of campaigning. When asked about improvements in the club, Johnson said he would like to see the club more active in the future. Although tourists flooded into Washington this year for the bicentennial, Washington was a familiar sight for many College Republicans returning to Washington for the national leadership conference high- lighted by speeches from President Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. Aside from the annual fund-raising func- tions such as car washes and bake sales, the campus club travels to Washington each spring to hear leading Republicans speak and plan functions for the upcoming elections. Members of the club spent several weekends stuffing, addressing and stamping invitations for President Ford's visit to Ken- tucky. However, after the invitations had been sent out, the president cancelled the visit because of feared anti-busing demon- strations. The club immediately began working on the “Gable for Governor’ campaign. One of the efforts of the campus group was a phone bank. Members took lists of registered Republicans in each precinct and called them in an effort to get them to vote. Trans- portation and baby-sitting services were also offered by the group on election day. According to Mike Crain, an active mem- ber of the group, the College Republicans have many worthy goals. ‘‘Our main goal is to motivate people to vote whether they are Democrats, Republicans or Indepen- dents,” he said. Thus far it appears as if the organization has come far toward help- ing this motivation. On Sept. 16, the Republicans brought Huda Jones, unsuccessful candidate for Ky. Secretary of State to Western and arranged for interviews at local radio and television stations. The club also conducted a political pref- erence poll on campus, sponsored a home- coming candidate and built a homecoming float with the theme “200 Years — We Made It.” Students no longer have to hike up the hill to cash checks or tote 10 pound laundry sacks around campus. This is partly due to the interest the Inter-Hall Council has shown toward students living on cam- pus. The council's petitions helped bring about better laundry facilities as well as delivery service. In addition, a check-cashing service was established at the Downing Center. The club's efforts were aided by the Associated Student Government. John Butchko, council president, said the council is still trying to extend the hours that dorm lobbies are open. He also said the council would like to see more visita- tion hours put into effect. “It is very un- likely, however, that the dorms will receive more visitation hours in the near future,” he said. According to a survey conducted by the council, Western offers fewer visita- tion hours than any other college in the state. As a result of the Title IX provision for equal rights, Butchko also stated that dorms may be changed in order to better divide the air-conditioned facilities between males and females. The Inter-Hall Council sponsored the third annual Human Awareness Week this year. Singing, lectures and demonstrations were offered in the dorms throughout the week. Two floats sponsored by the council won awards at Homecoming. In addition, three of the top six candidates for queen were sponsored by dorms. Homecoming Queen Brenda Smiley was one of these. “Her contribution to class was outstand- ing. All the teachers were for her.” These were the words echoed by Dr. John Parker of the government department about Mary O'Sullivan, who received the outstanding senior award in government. The straight-A senior was presented the award by Pi Sigma Alpha in the spring of 1975. A political science honor society, Pi Sigma Alpha had a meeting in which career op- portunities for political science students were discussed. One new club member describes the col- legiate chapter of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America (DECA) as a com- plement to her DECA class. ‘The club is a carry-through of the class,” Renee Littlejohn said. According to her, the strongest point of the club is its contact with the schools. Western was the site of the chapter's annual Leadership Training Institute for high school students and the second meeting of the Kentucky State Marketing and Distribu- tive Education Advisory Committee. Through the work of DECA, a leadership training workship was held for the local and state officers of the Illinois DECA in Springfield, Ill The group also taught ses- sions in officer training and chapter man- agement at the DECA central region con- ference in St. Louis, Mo. In January, the chapter hosted a career day for high school seniors. “Western's DECA club is not just for the fun of it,” said club member Donna Sutherland. “It’s for the practice of working with the high school distributive education and DECA programs,” she continued. Ac- cording to Miss Sutherland, the only change she would offer the club is additional time to visit more schools with increased involvement. Pi Sigma Alpha: (Front row) Patty Floyd, Janet Estes, Deborah Martin, Julia Williams, W. Mitchell Deep, Beverly Judd, Legail Poole, Lisa Cornwell. (Back row) Frank Allen Davis, Tim Leigh, Terry Tatum, Mike Gray, Bill Ricke, Paul Nation, Rickie Johnson, Marc Levy, Dr. John Parker, Ron Sowell, Tim Mauldin and Bryan Brooks 308 Young Democrats: (Front row) Tom Hayes, Steve Smith, Patricia Cook, Rickie Johnson, John David Evans. (Second row) Mary Anne Loftus, Brent Shockley, Rhoda Milam, Michael Routt, Ralph Coffman, Jeffrey Durham, Robert Tackett. (Back row) Jonathan Carter, Deborah Padgett, Miriam Ferguson, Kathleen Monin, Karen O’Hearn, Cathy Murphy, Beverly Bow, Steven Powell and Jeffrey Vaughn. Organizations “Who will be president in '76?” is a question dazzling politicians and voters in this election year. Robert Tackett, a Young Demo- crats Club member, discusses a petition to place Hubert Humphrey on the Kentucky primary ballot at a club meeting. Inter-Hall Council: (Front row) John Butchko, Martha Williams, Marshall Kennedy. (Second row) Suzanne Bell, Monica Ash. (Third row) Gwenda Watkins, Mary Williams, Debra Fuller. (Fourth row) Annie Krebs, Tom Battle. (Back row) Bee Riley, Brenda Mutter and Lewis Bauer. The Western Collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) chapter was organized in the fall of 1974 with 34 charter members. The club now has approximately 60 members. Betsy Harlin, Donna Sutherland, Becky Merideth, Franke Krebs, Theresa Durham and Annie Krebs were among the members who attended the club’s Christmas party in Grise Hall. College Republicans: (Front row) Susan Leucht, David Reinhardt, Jay Mosely, Johnny Mallard, Mike Crain, Ruthie Ryherd, Larry Rowland, Sandra Pitcock. (Back row) Vick Rogers, David Carwell, Kelly Rich, Ann Middleton, Pat Logsdon and Nancy Hamilton. Organizations Industrial Education and Technology Club: (Front row) Mark Gottula, Dale Greer, Society of Manufacturing Engineers: (Front row) Bruce Nelson, Michael Knott Sherlene Spencer, Charles Fitzpatrick, John Harris, Ricky Shemwell, Johnny Owens. (Back row)Henry M. Healey, David Wade, Richard Feistritzer, Charles Redmon and (Back row) Stan Scott, Richard Harris, Billy Thomas, Dr. Howard Lowrey, Joe Anthony W. Sroka. Taylor, David Dobrick, Dr. Franklin Conley, Edwin Moss and Steve Fulner. 2 =e “ TSA MS Se Agricultural Education Club: (Front row) Byron Williams, Winning float ideas are usually hard to come up with, but Mike Kenner, Mike Fancher, Donald Johnson, Greg Hester. for the Industrial Education Club it appears as though it has no such (Second row) Jim McGuire, P. E. Chandler, Daryl Proffitt, problems. Celebrating its 50th anniversary, the club has won first Larry Williams, Lawrence Bell, Terry Harvey, Richard McGuf- place with its homecoming floats for the past five years. The subject fin. (Back row) Larry Hendrick, Eddie Johnson, Darrell Selby of this year’s float was the Boston Tea Party—Topper” style. and Edgar Mills 30 Organizations Plants of a different nature “Food for America” was the basic theme as Agriculture Education (Ag. Ed.) mem- bers took 240 elementary school children on a tour of the university farm. The members explained how food gets from the farm to the consumer, and that hamburgers are not grown at McDonald's, according to Garry Gibson, president of the group. Gibson said the school children were organized into classes, and taught by mem- bers on a simple level. The members used such examples as: a dairy cow may produce 72 glasses of milk, an apple tree can grow enough for 225 applie pies, and a sack of wheat equals 50 loaves of bread, Gibson said. The Ag. Ed. members also traveled to the National Future Farmers of America Convention, the National Student Teaching Convention in Kansas City, and to Lebanon, Ind. for the National Farm Progress show, according to Gibson. Members toured over 16 agriculture departments throughout Ken- tucky high schools. They studied the facil- ities and methods of teaching and showed slides and films. The Society has compiled a unique library for student teachers in agriculture which included tapes and films on the emotional behavior of students. Steve Sidebottom said he joined the club because it provided activities which are beneficial to future teachers. “A lot of people join the club, but then they don’t attend the meetings,” he said. Helping farmers create a different pic- ture of agriculture for the consumer is the common interest of Agriculture Club mem- bers, according to Becky Walker. ‘‘Con- sumers blame farmers for the high prices of food,” said the senior biology major. In reality, the farmer receives only one cent from the sale of a 58 cent loaf of bread, the Calhoun native explained. Working toward their mutual goal, Agri- culture Club members sponsored a Future Farmers of America Field Day in the spring. “These high school students are introduced to Western Kentucky University and to the agriculture department,” said Miss Walker. “It's a learning experience for all of us.” In conjunction with the agriculture de- partment, the club sponsored contests for 1,200 high school students with categories including dairy judging, soil judging, live- stock judging, and plant and seed identi- fication. Horticulture judging, welding and tractor driving were also included. Egg throwing, softball games and a tug-of- war between the classes were part of a fall sports day. Club members beat the faculty members with ease during a_ volleyball battle that same day. Frustration mounted as plans for a dance were made only to be cancelled. Plans were reestablished for a spring dance. “We will have a dance this spring if | have to dance with the cows myself,” said Donnie Beau- champ, club president. Lectures and seminars on such topics as “Robots in Industry’ and “The Role of a Manufacturing Engineer’, coupled with tours through local factories, gave members of the student chapter of the Society of Manu- facturing Engin eers (SME) the opportunity to get a taste of business in the world outside of college. SME is a professional organization com- prised of students enrolled in Engineering or Industrial Technology. According to Charles Redmon, chairman, Western's chap- ter is the only student chapter in Kentucky. Throughout the semester, the chapter toured local industries such as F.M.C. Corp. and the Bata Co. Redmon said the plant tours helped students observe the jobs and equipment of which they are being trained to take command. It also gave the op- portunity to meet the personnel in the plant. Chicken wire, nails, wood and paper. These ingredients are rarely mixed together in a recognizable form. One day each year, however, “magic” is performed and they are transfixed into Homecoming floats. For the fifth consecutive year, the In- dustrial Education and Technology Club “bewitched” the judges and won first place in float competition. “It (float work) was even more exciting (this year) because this is the 50th anniversary of the club,” said member Ricky Shemwell. Another honor awarded the club was first place for a mass production display. The award was presented at the Kentucky Industrial Association convention in Louis- ville. Other club activities included a tour of the Firestone Plant in Bowling Green and a raffle for the benefit of the club’s scholarship fund. Freshmen Steve Fulner and David Dobrick received $100 scholarships from the club and $1,000 from the industrial arts department of Doss High School in Louis- ville. Agriculture Club: (Front row) Phil Turner, John Jarvis, Becky Walker. (Second row) Bernard Hobbs, Darrell Higgason, Mitchell Whittle, Dr. James Worthington. (Third row) Mickey Howard, Joe Portman, Lawrence Bell and David Raymer. (Back row) Lewis Bauer, Donnie Beau- champ, Dennis Smith, Dennis Arterburn and Kerry Frazier. Sil Organizations iC Eta Sigma Gamma: (Front row) Steve Berry- Student Honors Society: James Holland man, Jeff Cross, Pat Daniel, Wanda Croney. Charles Scott, Carla Sanders, Tony Stewart, (Back row) Regina Vincent, Dr. David Dunn, James Baker, Richard Daugherty, Myra Trask, Mr. Steve Bohnenblust and Dr. Leopold. Beverly Bow and Mary Anne Loftus. Phi Alpha Theta: (Front row) David Smith, Karen Wilkins, Nelda Wyatt, James Harris. Diana Tomes, Markeeta Wood, Suzanne Held, (Back row) Bill Hedger, Janice Hite, Elizabeth Sarah Vincent, Judy Bussell. (Second row) Gott, Susan Lyons, Terry Tatum, and Charles Marylyn Pettey, Janet Estes, Bianca Browning, Bussey. BZ Organizations Centralized intelligence agencies Excellence in scholarship is an attribute that has long been sought after by stu- dents. Coupled with this are four additional standards for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, an honor society. They include excellence in athletics, social services, cam- pus government and religion; journalism, speech and mass media, and the creative and performing arts. Potential members must be nominated by members and possess two standards of excellence. Western’s campus was bubbling with activity one day in the spring when the group sponsored a convention for Tennessee and Kentucky circle members. Faculty-stu- dent relations was the main topic of dis- cussion at the convention. According to Rickie Johnson, a member, the merging of the four categories with scholastics brings people who have some- thing in common (academic achievement) to- gether. He said normally these people would not meet because they are involved in diverse fields of study. Research papers are an inevitable part of college life. Members of Phi Alpha Theta, however, volunteer for more than their share. Collecting historical artifacts, the group wrote and edited the Student Re- searcher, a journal of historical papers. David Smith was the editor of the journal. The honor society for historians was also involved in local, regional and _ national projects including national conferences in Atlanta, Ga. and regional conventions. In addition to presenting monthly pro- grams of historical and scholarly interest, members assisted at the state-wide high school history contest and the history de- Omicron Delta Kappa: Dr. Charles Van Eaton, Paul Nation, Paul Calico, Brad Freeman, Dr. Marvin Rus- sell and Dr. Jack Sagabiel. Before speaking to Phi Alpha Theta members, Dr. James Spiceland talks to club adviser Dr. Charles Bussey, a history instructor. Spiceland, a teacher in the philosophy department, presented a talk on the philosophy of history. partment’s distinguished lecturer series that featured noted French Revolution scholar Dr. George V. Taylor of the University of North Carolina. Social activities of the chapter included a Christmas party and a formal spring ban- quet. Speakers dealing with national issues were featured at the banquet. “The Student Honors Organization should be able to offer something to at least one-half of the 1,400 or 1,500 stu- dents who qualify for membership in the organization with a 3.3 cumulative grade point average,” Tony Stewart said. As one of the three originators of the organization, Stewart said participation had been slim until now. “The fact that we are still together after a year is a tremendous step,’ Stewart said. “Honors organizations have been started at several other campuses and have never managed to survive the first few months.” The organization has been successful in getting a second student added to the Uni- versity Honors Committee, and in getting an honors lounge put in Cravens Graduate Center, Stewart said. Several courses were added to the honor curriculum this year. Two such special topic courses are Modern Indian Religious Thought and the Science Fiction Novel. Stewart said despite the small participa- tion level, the club has been successful in accomplishing what it originally intended to — organizing honor students and letting the University know what they want. The objectives of the local chapter of Eta Sigma Gamma are to stimulate better health standards in both the university and local communities. The club is a natural professional honorary society in health ser- vice. According to Steve Berrigan, president, this organization is an elite group because a high academic standard is maintained as a pre-requisite for membership. Expressive __ Vocations One of the strongest points the Veterans On Campus organization has going for it is its treasury, according to Bobby Scott, a graduate from Bowling Green. The VOCs have a Las Vegas Dice Game that provides approximately $900 a year for the club. The game is set up annually at a booth at the Southern Kentucky Fair. With the closing of L and M Bookstore in the fall semester, many students com- plained of higher prices in the University Book Store. In an effort to combat this, the club helped organize a campus book ex- change. For each book sold, the club earned 25 cents. “In our club, you make lasting friend- ships,” said Dave Dillehay, a senior from Dawson Springs. “The people get together because they have similar needs,” he added. “There is an age gap between veterans and other people on campus.” Doug Green, a sophomore from Bowling Green, said the club is an easy way for non-student wives to get to know other non-student wives. Scott said the VOCs are about the most active organization on campus. “For every get-together we have, 60 to 70 per cent of the group is present. The club had a ‘50s party, a Christ- mas dance, a skating party and a hay- ride this year. The VOCs also sponsored the Homecoming bonfire and displayed their Betsy Ross float in the Homecoming parade. In addition, they won second place in intra- With the closing of the L and M Bookstore, buying at the College Heights Bookstore. Donna mural volleyball competition. Veterans on Campus and ASG sponsored a book Gaines, a freshman from Apo, N.Y., looks inside a A class project for Karen Zimmerman exchange to give students an alternative to book- book to see the price the owner wants. and Chris Stanton turned out to be quite a surprise for the two Western seniors. In advertising classes of Robert Blann, the girls submitted camera-ready advertisements with the theme of ‘Careers in Journalism for Minorities”. The contest was sponsored by the Newspaper Fund, Inc. and the Wall Street Journal. Miss Zimmerman is a mem- ber of the college chapter of the American Advertising Federation Alpha Delta Sigma at Western. Steve Hunt, president of the club, said this was the fourth time Western had won a major award in the past five years and Western has as many winners as any other school in overall competition. Misses Stanton and Zimmerman were among five winners of $100 scholarships from the 55 entries received. Chartered in the fall, Alpha Delta Sigma seniors sent in their resumes to the Job Clearinghouse which is published each spring to help advertising marketing students ob- tain employment. The publication contains abbreviated resumes of AAF ADS college Public Relations Student Society of America: (Front row) Martha Crawford, chapters seniors and is sent to all AAF Karen Gossman, Marilyn Cassady, Becky Bruce, Donna Filburn, Dennis O'Nan, company members and to local advertising Brian Collins. (Back row) Sara Maddox, Barbara Hagan, Ruthie Hays, John Draheim, clubs across the country. Steve Hunt and Tom Gore A spring project was the 1976 National Student Advertising Competition for Toyota Motor Sales. Each year, a major corpora- tion sponsors the competition in which stu- dents are to prepare a complete advertising oe Organizations — ! | | | and promotional campaign. Blann, adviser for the group, chose four members who were to work on the project and submit it for judging. Winners were to be announced at the Na- tional Advertising Conference in Washing- ton, D.C. on June 4-5. The group had several speakers through- out the school year. One of these was, Don Hileman, dean of communications at the University of Tennessee. Carol Rickert, a senior mass communi- cations major from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, said the club offers the students a chance to gain experience and recognition through adver- tising competition. Larry Johnson, another senior member of the club, said the reason he joined the club was because it takes more than good grades to get a job now. He said he feels clubs are a part of the outside experi- ence a student needs to compete in the job market. In its infancy as far as campus organiza- tions go, the Public Relations Student So- ciety of American (PRSSA) matured into an active club during its first year on the hill with 30 members. Robert Blann, faculty adviser, Steve Hunt and Brian Collins attended the National Public Relations Conference in New York City on Nov. 16-19. Collins said the conference’s theme em- phasized the fact that public relations is a profession, not just a ‘‘throw-off” job. “We saw the cream of the crop, the heads in their field, and we realized you can't define all the duties of a PR man,” he said. Several members of the local chapter attended a two-day district conference a Ball State University in Muncie, Ind., March 26-27. Plans were also made to attend a national convention in Boston, Mass., Aug. 10-13. It will be held in conjunction with the World Congress of Public Relations, a first in the United States. Dennis O’Nan, another club member, ex- plained that problems in the new public relations major can often be worked out through the student organization. There are many headaches involved in the production of a newspaper. The last of these is physically distributing them. As a project for the year, Sigma Delta Chi members distributed copies of the College Heights Herald twice a week. Made up of future journalists, the pro- fessional fraternity published a newsletter dealing with significant events within the mass communications department. The group also attended a_ national convention in Philadelphia, Penn. where it heard noted journalists as Otis Chandler, Tom Wicker, Frank Sutherland and Edwin Newman. Sigma Delta Chi held its annual banquet on April 13. At this time, the chapter announced its choice of Kentucky’s out- standing journalists. The selection was made after reviewing material submitted by jour- nalists around the state. “| would like to see the chapter get more involved in the field of journalism rather than try to promote the club,” said Patti Hodges, a member. She said being in the club would help her by bringing her in con- tact with professionals in the field of jour- nalism. Sigma Delta Chi: (Front row) Reba Shoulders, Robin Vincent, Patty Hodges, Laura Turok, Georgia Hiester- man, Chris Marion, Karen Gossman. (Second row) Robyn Sayre, Roger Harris, Jim Siwicki, Hugh Embry, Maribeth Williams, Mort Schmitt, Mary Roberson, Veterans On Campus: (Front row) C. Read, Larry Cassady, Loren Kerr, Randy Hayden, Doug Green, Darrell Sparks, John Lenn, Nick Collins, Jerry Hagan, Charles Schooley. (Second row) Paul Conrad, Lloyd Hayes, Larry Johnson, Gary Likins, John Minto, Ray Spears, Dennis Gruesser, Wayne Sisk, Dave Dillehay, Delta Federation Alpha Sigma: (Front row) Randy Saltzman, Jim Tumbrink, Carol Rickert, Dennis O’Nan, Karen Zimmerman. (Back American Advertising Brenda Grinstead, Julie Williams, Jim Highland. (Back row) Al Cross, Jay Wethington, Tom Siwicki, Jerry Elam, Dennis O’Nan, Tim Chism, Steve Hunt, Neil Budde, Karen Zimmerman and Dennis Boyd. Steve Estes. (Third row) Robert Borders, Richard Titus, Art Coad, Mel Shelley, Keith Collie, Bill Klein, Jim Gregory, Daryl Dempsey, Jerry McDonald, Tom Osborne, Bobby Scott, Dave Feger, Gene Smith, William Cunningham. (Back row) Fred Duncan, John Belwood, John Dick and Jim Humble. row) Robert Blann, Steve Hunt, Chuck Price, Debbie Cates, Larry Johnson, Phil Henry, Debbie Abel, Marian Every and Karen Gossman. Organizations Amidst the clutter that can usually be found on their desks, Hera d Editor Neil Budde and Managing Editor Betsy Leake discuss a page layout for the newspaper's Jan. 27 edition. Miss Leake said she works primarily with layouts on the newspaper. Looking over a paste-up for the Jan. 30 edition are Bob Adams and David Sutherland, news adviser and photo adviser, respectively. The subject of their dis- cussion was the use of a tooling line to wrap around a story on the Special Problems 490 class. a6) College Heights Herald University publications photographers spend many hours checking negatives for details before a picture is printed. Chief Hera d photographer Bob Coffey and Lewis Gardner, another photographer, examine potential basketball photographs for the school newspaper. The Herald staff has 80 contracts and sells ads to approximately 200 advertisers. In order to keep track of business, advertising manager Steve Werschulz holds a sales territory meeting for several students who are part of his eight member advertising crew. As the clock ticks away and the printer awaits the final paste-up, Bob Adams, adviser for the school paper, can be heard saying: “Let's wrap it up” Officially, the 50 students who held paid positions on College Heights Herald staff during the year worked for seven to 15 hours a week. In actuality, the students worked full- time, spending almost every spare minute working on the campus newspaper. The days were filled with interviews, photo assignments, advertising sales and staff meetings. The nights, which sometimes turned into mornings before the work was done, were filled with copyediting, proofreading, laying out and pasting up pages and other aspects of production. When the final product appeared each Tuesday and Friday, as it did 59 times during the year, it represented a total of several hundred hours of work. The effort was recognized when state and national awards were handed out. The news- paper captured the All-American rating, the highest given by the Associated Collegiate Press, for the fifth consecutive year. In addition, the paper was rated the best in Kentucky by the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association (KIPA), and the best in Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Individual staff members also won na- tional honors. Tom Caudill, Neil Budde and Richard Halicks all earned Newspaper Fund Inc. internships, which included $700 scholarships and a summer's work on a David Whitaker, university publications director, photo editor Don Bruce and Bob Adams, Herald adviser, proofread a Hera d page prior to publication. Whitaker served as editor in 1942, 1946 and 1947. Adams was editor of the paper in 1964. metropolitan newspaper. Caudill, who was editor during 1975, worked on the Charlotte Observer during the summer of that year. Budde, editor in the spring, was to work on the same paper next summer, while Halicks was to work on the At anta Journal. Betsy Leake, managing editor in the spring, was elected secretary of KIPA. Others who held high positions on the paper during the year were: Anne Adams, news editor; Don Collins and Clyde Huff- man, sports editors; Bruce Edwards and Don Bruce, photo editors; Alfina Mami and Hal- icks, chief reporters, and Steve Werschulz, advertising manager. Of her experience on the Herald, Arts Editor Judy Wildman said, “It is one of the most time-consuming jobs on campus, and | wouldn't be doing it if it wasn’t such a valuable work experience.” Pat Hohman, special assignments report- er, agreed. “It has been a worthwhile ex- perience because how else can you learn? In the classes, you don’t actually put to- gether a newspaper. The Hera d gives you more three-dimensional training. Pam Eldridge, a new staff member in the spring, said she was surprised by the paper's operation. “It was more than | expected. | was surprised the first night | came in that the paper was so professionally run. | didn’t realize it was so much work.” Before taking his story out of the typewriter, chief copy editor Richard Halicks proofreads it with the help of staff assistant Tom Caudill. Halicks started work on the newspaper in the fall, one of two semesters Caudill served as editor of the paper. Bull College Heights Herald Perce ea A majority of the Talisman staff members work at 11:45 p.m. three days before the Jan. 26 deadline. Approximately 82 pages were sent in for this deadline with the bulk of the work coming from the organizations, Greeks and student life sections. Approximately half of the workers shown in the picture are on payroll. The Ja isman had five deadlines during the year. Organizations editors Wendell Bratcher and Maribeth Williams are aided by Kathy Whitson on the Jan. 26 deadline. The three are cropping pictures and fitting copy for pages 304 and 305. Bratcher was a section editor for the first time and Miss Williams was administration editor last year. seadadal ul F Projecting a new angle to the viewer can mean a bit of danger for a photographer. Chief photographer Carl Krull climbed a crane shaft to take a photo of the razing of the old music building, which appears on page 374. dG Talisman [ look “Welbingd the Seenes” Some Western students chose to wile away the summer hours at home or school. Others were wrapped up in the drudgery of a summer job. But a journey to Athens, Ohio was in store for three Western students. A college yearbook clinic was being held and the two editors of Western’s yearbook (Tom and Jim Siwicki) and the student life editor (Donna Buckles) met in central Ken- tucky for the six-hour drive. The drive was filled with high hopes and expectations as the trio threw a barrage of ideas at each other on the trip. Taking a detour through Columbus, Ohio to pick up Becky Blair, the group got lost for two hours and accidentally drove through an air force base. Once in Athens, Ohio the group met Mary Lynn McCubbin and their adviser, Roger Loewen, and the actual work on the 1976 Talisman began. Designing layouts, coming up with ideas for stories and thinking of a theme were the main things which took up the time of the staff. It was-in Athens that the staff decided upon the basic premise of its theme. With several key events prominent in the minds ae Ban EnH eae eaneses ROReOEREECe SReeceeenone B8eSe ae SNGHee es ROLE EEA = eee eeaeene eaeae Bearers sane ofthe staffers, it was thought the theme “A Year That Affected Each Westerner Dif- ferently”’ was a natural. The staff members also attended sessions which were led by Col. Chuck Savedge, head- master of the Augusta Military Academy and a recognized authority on yearbooks; Mr. Bill Lawbaugh, adviser for Catholic Univer- sity; and Mr. Bill Click, past president of the National Council of College Publications Advisers (NCCPA). This trip was only the start for some of the staff as all became busy interviewing each administrator and each department head early in the fall semester. The 1975-76 Talisman saw more faculty and students contacted than ever before re- garding views, quotes, opinions and informa- tion. It was estimated for each story at least four people were contacted and every cutline resulted in at least one phone call. The staff employed more graphics, used more tool lines and let the photographers present some of their work through picture stories. Some stories were planned to allow for special portrait-type pictures to be taken for profiles. The profile section was divided up and these special features were spaced throughout the book. Most of the staff realized it would be hard to make vast improvements on the book when it learned in the fall of the awards of the 1975 Talisman. The book was awarded another Trendsetter, one of the most prestigious awards given in yearbook journalism. The award, sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA), was the second straight won by Western. The 1975 Talisman also received All- American and A+ ratings from the Associ- ated Collegiate Press (ACP) and the National School Yearbook Association (NSYA), re- spectively. The CSPA also awarded the TJa is- man a Medalist Award. The Talisman was fortunate to have sev- eral freshmen join the staff early in the year. Connie Holman from Bowling Green said work on her high school yearbook and a friend on the Jalisman staff prompted her to work on the book. She said one of the things she learned by working on the book was the realization that a college publica- tion is for so many thousand — unlike a high school book. Jeff Howerton said working on the staff taught him how a bunch of people working for a common goal spurs each on to a better goal. Robin Vincent from Louisville said, “It was an opportunity for me to learn more about myself, especially as a writer.” First year worker Connie Holman and feature writer Karen McNally work on a cutline for an index picture of Steve Midkiff and Janet Green. Third year photographer Donnie Beauchamp shows Jim Burton how to spotone a picture. Burton took his first photography course under Roger Loewen in the spring. The adviser for the Talisman, Roger Loewen, talks with photographer Robin Chard, Donna Buckles and Tom Siwicki about a color deadline. Miss Chard was discussing the possibility of sending in her color fashion pictures at a later date. Miss Chard won out; the pic- tures she took for pages 108-109 were sent later. S19) Talisman Clean plates and computer dates Before students have to cope with the problems of moving in, registration or grades, they have to find the money to finance their education. To help alleviate this problem for three students, the Faculty Wives Club offered three full scholarships. “The club provides a means to meet the faculty members,” said Sara Winstead, club president. She said the club changes with the students. ‘‘As students’ attitudes change, the faculty's as well as their wives’ must change,” she said. Activities included a potluck meal in the fall, a country store to benefit the scholar- ship fund and a reception at the uni- versity’s ‘Hanging of the Green’’ ceremony. The club also assisted in the Homecoming and graduation receptions and the Honors Day activities. Equipped with toothbrushes and tooth- paste, the Junior American Dental Hy- gienist Association (JADHA) taught third and fourth graders how to brush their molars, incisors and bicuspids to avoid unwanted cavities during a ‘brush in” at Bowling Green elementary schools. Because the association's activities coin- cide with those of a dental hygiene major, all hygiene students are members. Senior Becky Jamison sees the organiza- tion as somewhat of a union. “You learn the new techniques coming into practice and also the new regulations on what a hygienist can and cannot legally do,” she said. A trip to Chicago to attend the American Dental Hygienist convention included meet- ing other school associations’ members to discuss programs. After learning about other programs, Miss Jamison said she _ feels Western's program is more thorough than most. The association also hosted a breakfast for all JADHA members during the Kentucky State Dental Hygienist convention as well as numerous projects, involving dental edu- cation in the community. Skilled technicians have often said that computers have a language all their own, but the Student Data Processing Society members blinked twice when they observed a ‘talking computer’ at a local branch bank. Club members also saw a computer that prints in braille at the Publishing House for the Blind in Louisville during a tour of several computer installations located in th e city. Several students attended the Data Processing Management Association con- ference in Chattanooga, Tenn., in November. According to senior Marita Smeathers, the club provides students with updated information on growing business and pro- cedures involving new office equipment. Miss Smeathers added that the club allows students with an interest in data processing to get together to exchange ideas and in- formation. “| like being with people who have the same goals in mind,” said sophomore Deb- orah Martin. She explained that members receive ideas about where to find jobs and who to contact for them in the future. For the inexperienced homemakers, or an expert seeking ideas, a cookbook can be a kitchen essential. Capitalizing on this, the Home Economics Club compiled a set of recipes. Members of the club served at the alumni reception dinner and in cooperation with the industrial education club built a first place Homecoming float entitled “The Boston Tea Party.” Member Karin Caswell said she joined the club to study family relations and to meet people in her major. “|! would like to see the club enlarged and have more group in- volvement,” she said. Members attended the Kentucky Home Economics Association's (KHEA) fall work- shop in Frankfort. There they had a dis- play depicting the Declaration of Inde- pendence. In April, they attended the state convention of KHEA in Lexington. While most Western students only have two sets of grandparents, members of Phi Upsilon Omicron were able to have as many as three. As one of their civic projects, the group set up an adoptive grandparents pro- gram at Turtle Creek Convalescent Home. The organization celebrated its tenth year on campus by serving as hostesses at the Homecoming banquet. They also supplied toys to the child developing lab and held a spaghetti dinner in March to raise money for the scholarship fund. Member Phyllis Sherrell said she joined because she wanted to feel more involved in the home economics department. ‘The department has a wide range of fields and the fraternity helped me to meet other people in the department that | would have missed if | only went to class,’ she said. Mrs. Sherrell is a senior from Scottsville. “| joined the fraternity because it is a group that helps others, and | always wanted to help other people,’ said Maurella Bochenko. To provide scholarships for students, the Faculty Wives Club has money-making projects. Working at a bake sale, club member Nancy Ball sells Cathy Snellen a pumpkin. Miss Snellen planned to use it as a Halloween decoration in her dorm room. Home Economics Club: (Front row) Janice Erwin, Sherree Melhiser, Karin Caswell, Mary Dearen, Jann Sherrell and Joy Edmunds. Holland. (Back row) Jill Lynn Burd, Alice Coop, Phyllis Ellyn Neal, Reda Mae Foster, Charlene Hoover, Janet SAU) Organizations Student Data Processing Society: (Front row) Janice Cottongim, Danna Harston, Deborah Martin, Nina Gayle Welch. (Back row) Brian Stauss, Sherrel Russell, Debbie Lile, lva Gail Lohden and Marita Smeathers. Phi Upsilon Omicron: (Front row) Maurella Bochenko, Jennifer King, Jun McMurtrey, Reda Foster, June Anderson. (Second row) Gloria Wininger, Teri Tichenor, Tamara Coffey, Alice Coop, Barbara Guthrie. (Third row) Paula Orrender, Martha Nell Wright, Phyllis Sherrell, Beth Butler. (Fourth row) Sylvia Purcell, Janet Holland, Ramona Kay Curl, Marian Every, Judy Embry. (Fifth row) Nancy Nation. (Sixth row) Luanne Wagner, Betty Rogers, Gale Key, Pat Richardson, Shelley Um- barger. (Seventh row) Pat Price, Carolyn Garner, Chyrie Baugh, Pam Davenport. (Back row) Tran My Le, Deb- bie Maggard, Ruth Ann Mason and Patti Michelson. Faculty Wives Club: (Front row) Mary Ann Kearny, Susan Adams. (Back row) Sara Winstead, Sue Ehres- man, Vivian Wendt and Joan Panchyshyn. Junior American Dental Hygienists Association: (Front row) Jamie Shirley, Deborah Cornett, Lee Stenger, Rebecca Jamison, Barbara Bryant, Carol High. (Second row) Carolyn Jones, Sue Jaggers, Sharon Prather, Laura Lee Mitchell, Pamela Prow, Kim Flan- ajan. (Third row) Donna Stinson, Ima Jane Donnelly, Carolyn Wright, Deborah Miles, Dinah Heffington, Karen Beth Smith. (Fourth row) Patricia Jolley, Mary Lee Sherrod, Sharon Lee, Lee Evelyn !wanowicz, Lynne Tobe, Sally Chenault. (Back row) Beth Goetz, Sherry Hawkins, Peggy Gray, Mayme Davis, Deborah Zehr, Nancy Wilk and Kathrine Anderson. ayAAl Organizations Chemistry Club: (Front row) Jerry Moore, Angelete Arnold, Darrell Hancock, Rannah Lauderdale, Debbie Grigsby, Frank Harmon, Bob Lorenz. (Back row) Danny Alexander, Scott Lee, Dave Danhauer and Rick Van Arsdale. Halcomb, David Danhauer. (Front row) Biology Club: Dale Halcomb, Cheryl Alpha Epsilon Delta: (Front row) Dr. Hugh Puckett, Mary Lacy, Curtis Manning, David Hopper, George Williams, James Harding, Richard O'Donnell, Diane Ritter, Deborah Morgan, Debra J. Wallace, Susan Botts. (Second row) David Compton, Lisa Oakley, Edna Burchett, Joel Haynes, Joseph Stokes, Karen Marsh, Deborah Physics Club: (Front row) Dennis Parker, Anna Scott, Jean Hughes, Dolores Massey, Thomas Faller, Elizabeth Riggle, Julie Markland, John Hanly, Rick DeBerry. (Second row) Lewis Norris, Paul Davis, Dwight Russell, Ellen Burnett, Ed Ryan, Bob BL Organizations (Second row) Debbie Eadens, Karen Marsh, Debbie Grigsby, Norman Doyle (Third row) John Gover, Jill Mitchell, Patty Weitert, Howard Roberts, Kenneth Humphries. (Fourth row) Kathleen Dickerson, Steve Hieronymus, Rodney Veits- chegger, Dr. L. Lockwood. (Back row) Dr. Elliott, Dr. H. Shadowen, Dr. Skean and Tom Koen. Grigsby, Debra Eadens, Cheryl Carter, Randy Davis. (Back row) Gordon McAlpin, David Schell, Jeff Wampler, Kevin Wilson, Steve Hieronymus, Danny Jarboe, Joseph Barnett, Rick Crawford, Ronnie Hungerbuhler, Ricky Ballou, Robert Van- Bussum and Karl Stein. Barker, Don Yeager, Sam Collins. (Back row) Larry Powell, E. Clay Buchanan, Doug Jenkins, James Parks, Phillip Patterson, Richard L. Buchanan, Arthur Kock- ritz and Adrian Gooch. Double-time spent at the ‘Complex’ The pressures that accompany pre-profes- sional programs often strain relationships between those students but Alpha Epsilon Delta, the premedical honor society, tries to ease the tension. “It really helps the premedical majors get to know each other in a non-competitive atmosphere,” said Debra Eadens. The first annual scholarship fund of the Kentucky Gamma chapter was awarded to George Williams. The society sponsored sessions with guest lecturers in addition to lectures at regular business meetings. New inductees were hon- ored with two banquet dinners, each fol- lowed by a party. Instead of retreating from the mind- boggling study of the interaction of matter and energy, Physics Club members chose Auburn, Ala. for an away-from-campus classroom. Participating in the southeast section of the Association for the Physics Society, club members listened as professors pre- sented research papers on topics ranging from elementary particles to physics teach- ing. Three-hour tutoring sessions were also provided to 100-level physics students by club members at no cost. Picnics were part of the club’s schedule in the spring and fall. Outstanding physics students were initiated into Sigma Pi Sigma, national honor physics society, at the annual spring banquet. Most of the sopranos, altos, tenors basses at the ‘Hanging of the Green” were dressed in leather jackets, brightly colored mittens and plaid woolen mufflers. Tri-Beta carolers, however, chose to bring a little Originality to the student center lobby by donning their white lab coats for the tra- ditional Christmas ceremony. Tri-Beta’s activities included listening to various speakers and taking a few field trips. Speakers included Dr. Robert Johnson and Dr. Cook. Field trips were taken to Todd County Bluff and to Dr. Livingston's Cave. Tables, cloths, plenty of food and fresh air are pleasant aspects associated with picnics. The Chemistry Club took advantage of these as it held its annual fall and spring picnics for members. Although small, the club is well estab- lished on campus. Speakers of the club this year included a spokesman from Du Pont of Louisville, an endoctinologist and a thorair surgeon. David Danhauer, a club member, said the club needs a lot more field trips. ‘Field trips would help members see what's going on,” he added. Displays by their very nature are show- pieces. It takes much time and creativity to put together an effective one. Such a dis- play was exhibited by Pi Mu Epsilon, a na- tional honorary mathematics fraternity, at a science days program sponsored by the Ogden College of Science and Technology. The annual event for high school students featured displays, meetings and talks all re- lating to science and technology. Western faculty provided most of the talks for the club. Dr. James Barksdale spoke on sectional sums of the natural number series and Dr. Dan St. Clair, Dr. Robert Crawford and Kyle Wallace lectured on diophantine questions. Dr. Dan St. Clair and club member Jackie Lawrence also spoke to club members. A member of the club, Sam Talley, said he joined Pi Mu Epsilon primarily because it took the place of the old math club and because it was nationally affiliated. Attending all but one club meeting, Talley said the speakers were good and the club was fairly active. In comparison to other clubs he has been in, Talley said, ‘| would rate the club above average.” Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical honor society, requires a mock medical school interview. Club members Robert Perry, Joe Barnett, Debbie Wallace and Jerry Moore listen to a question response from prospective club member Karen Marsh. “Miss Marsh was admitted because she was sincerely motivated to become a doctor,” Barnett said. Pi Mu Epsilon: (Front row) Monica Ash, Karen Wright, Nancy Jeannette (Second row) Beverly Nation, Beth Rush, Judy Brooks, Missie Bolt (Third row) Dr. C. G. Wells, Dolores Massey, Margaret Griffin, Patty Rogers, Elaine Sledge. (Fourth row) Dwight Russell, Wanda Weidemann, Jean Hunt, Rebecca Cheek, Janet Sapp. (Back row) Frederick Roberson, Sherrel Russell, William Adams, Sam Talley and Keith Wright. B2B Organizations The ability to play first fiddle If members of the University Jazz Band do not like the popular version of songs, instead of turning off the radio, they can compose their own arrangements. This year, Dave Dorris wrote a modification of the Beatles song ‘Norwegian Wood,” and Jeff Nansky arranged David Gates’ composition Ahi Members of the band have played at area high schools, a local shopping center and for the Kentucky Arts Commissions in an effort to earn a half-hour of credit for their per- formances. According to Emery Alford, some of the selections in the band’s repertoire are in- tended to entertain, while other songs are performed to educate. The band is composed of five trombone players, five saxophon e players, five trumpet players and five per- cussionists. Christmastime usually brings out the best. form of goodwill on the part of people. Phi Mu Alphawas no exception as the group caroled at the homes of music faculty. Other activities included ushering and making programs for the Kentucky Music Education Association's marching band fes- tival. A Performer of the Semester award was given by the fraternity to Julie Upton. The fraternity’s major project this year was sponsoring the opera “Anthony and Cleopatra’’ composed by member David Gib- son. The club also sponsored a vocal and instrumental concert which gave members a chance to perform in their chosen areas of music. “| like the wide variety of sounds that you get out of it,” said David Dorris, a member of the Percussion Ensemble. To many people who associate percussion with the beating of a drum, this would come as quite a surprise. According to the conductor, Emery Alford, all members are able to play each instru- ment in the ensemble and some of the stu- dents compose their own music and per- form it. Concerts offer all types of music from Bach to original compositions by the con- ductor. A concert was given each semester. “| like the ensemble because of all the people getting together and because it gives me a better understanding of rhythms,” said Bob Kidder. Junior David Dorris said it helps him with his rhythm and reading of music. Membership drives are a common effort at the beginning of each semester for most groups, and the Madrigal Singers are no exception. However, the singers require something more valuable than a dollar in dues to become a member of the group. Time is the factor. Auditions are conducted each semester. According to member Donna Sego, getting the group together for four practice sessions a week is not a problem. “Everyone is in the group because he wants to be and attends all the practices,” she said. The group gives two concerts a semester consisting of music from the Renaissance and Baroque periods with an occasional contemporary song. They also go on tour the last week of Christmas vacation to schools, churches and other colleges. This year the group toured Louisville, Fort Mitchell, Fair- field, Maysville, Ashland, Lexington and Morehead. Delta Omicron, international professional music fraternity for women, presented a variety of concerts this year all of which carried the bicentennial theme and included concerts on Kentucky composers, contem- porary American composers, American Thanksgivings and a concert of show tunes. Male music students competed in the fraternity’s ‘‘Mr. Music Pageant’ which is similar to a male beauty pageant spoof. The contestants perform in their least talented musical field. Sisterhood is the main reason senior Debbie Goss said she joined the organiza- tion. “Music is a basic part of my life and | like to be around people who have the same interest,’ Miss Gross said. Delta Omicron’s civic services included a recital at Turtle Creek Convalescent Home, a puppet show for retarded children and ushering of Fine Arts Festival concerts. In addition, they have various money-making projects and present a scholarship to the outstanding woman performer in the music department. To be in the jazz band, students must practice two hours a week. Emery Alford, the director, said he in- troduces student-produced arrangements as part of the group's repertoire. Milton Tyree, a member, practices his trumpet at one of the rehearsals. By Organizations | Another first for Western occurred when senior David Gibson, produced and directed an opera, “Anthony and Cleopatra,” in the fall semester. The performance was made possible through the contribution of Phi Mu Alpha Gerald Baker and Conra Hester portray the Roman ruler and Egyptian queen. University Jazz Band: (Front row) Melinda Sears, David Dorris, Mike Bell, Bob Tucker. (Second row) Keith Campbell, Bob Kidder, Jeff Jones, Phil Lombard, Robert Brumley, Larry Long. (Third row) Royce Crabtree, Joe Stites, David Peters, Milton Tyree, Larry Daws, Jeff Hood, Bob Hare, Tim Haynes. (Back row) John Roark and Jeff Jansky. Percussion Ensemble: (Front row) Emery Alford, Bob Kidder, Pam Napier. (Second row) Maggie Spenneberg, Bobbie Watkins, Julia Upton, Jay Shrode. (Back row) Jeff Jones, David Dorris, Monte Young, Mark Embry and Phil Lombard. Madrigal Singers: Edwin Russell, Donna Sego, Jeffrey Shadowen, Conra Hester, Gerald Baker, Pamela Page, David Brooks, Sheila Harris, Michael Dunn, Sherry McCoy, William Miller, Katherine Pratt and Mr. James R. Jones. f¢ a, 7”. Seat (Back row) Frances Miranda, Sherry McCoy, Donna Sego, Melinda Sears, Patti Stanton and Nancy Schermerhorn. Delta Omicron: (Front row) Martha Maynard, Jean Anne Cagle, Millie Dixon, Pamela Page, Debbie Goss, Kathy Pratt, Sandy Rogers, Jackie Caudill. GBantl on the Run Se ey 4 “4 Py | | ee The marching band practices regularly beside the Downing University Center in front of the Academic Complex. On Thursdays and Fridays before a game, however, the band practices on the Smith Stadium field Dr. Kent Campbell directs the band in a late afternoon practice before the Illinois State game A senior from Lafayette, Tenn., Karen Johnson said that it was not hard to follow the high strutting of Jim Simpson, last year's drum major. ‘We have a com- pletely different style,’ she said. Miss Johnson and Melinda Sears are the first female drum majors the Western band has ever had Along with the new uniforms this year, students in the marching band decided to individually purchase T-shirts from the College Heights Bookstore to wear under the uniform in warm weather. David Young, a sophomore from Bowling Green, enthusiastically cheers a play at the Tennessee Tech game J2G Marching Band Many people have a different definition of marching band, but Sheree Daniels, a fresh- man from Central City, describes band as “a good opportunity to meet people and go places.” This was especially true this year with the Western marching band, as they spent approximately 41 hours riding buses on three away trips. The first trip for the band was to Louis- ville for the W.K.U. vs U of L.game. The sec- ond trip was a highlight of the year for the band as the University sent them on a trip te the Grantland Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge, La. The group journeyed to New Orleans after the game for a ‘night on the town.”’ After arriving home from Western's win over New Hampshire Sunday at midnight, the band members were back in front of the colonnade at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday morning ready to load the buses again for Governor Julian Carroll's inauguration parade in Frankfort. While the Western band may have been exhausted from the series of latter season trips, Dr. Kent Campbell, director, said the travel was a great opportunity for the band to get regional and national exposure. Campbell, who designs all the shows him- self, said the hardest part of his job is “coming up with original and entertaining ideas.” He went on to say, “once you get an idea you've got it made.” According to Campbell, many people do not believe sitting and thinking can be work, but to him it is. ‘| spend a lot of time in the summer daydreaming. | keep a notebook and each time | see an idea | save it,” he said. Commenting on the differences between high school and college bands, Dr. Campbell said that the best compliment a high school band can receive is that it “marches like a high school band and plays like a college band.” “The big difference is the sound,” stated Dr. Campbell. He went on to say, “our major job is to entertain the football audience and try to foster spirit.’ This, he explained, is why the Western band performs pictures The flag girls, made up of one freshman, two sophomores, one junior, and three sen- iors, practiced regularly at the Fine Arts Cen- ter. They were under the direction of Bruce Maples, a new assistant director this year. The band forms a “’W” and marches down- field playing the school’s “Cheer Song” at the Homecoming game against Morehead. Each halftime show throughout the football season is concluded with this formation. instead of solely precision drill. The basic revolving theme for Western's marching band is the “Wonderful World of Music.” Within this theme, the band pre- sented two different entrances this year instead of the traditional one. American heritage was the basic theme of ‘entrance number two” while a melody of pop tunes made up “entrance number one.” The 170 member marching unit is made up of 69 non-music majors. Members also represent 11 states and two countries. Even with the many hours of band practice each week, over 40 members still find time to have part-time jobs, Campbell said. The band also added two new field com- manders and established a precedent in that the field commanders were both female. Melinda Sears, a senior music major from Somerset, and Karen Johnson, a_ senior music major from Lafayette, Tenn., were chosen to fill the positions. Miss Johnson said that it was not es- pecially hard to follow Jimmy Simpson, for- mer drum major, because she and Miss Sears developed a different style, a more military one. Karen was a drum majorette at Macon County High School but Melinda had no previous experience. Miss Sears attended a summer workshop at Middle Tennessee State University to develop basic drum major skills. The marching band also sported new uniforms during the fall season. The uniforms were supposed to be used in 1974-75, but they did not arrive in time for that, marching season. The new outfits feature red pants with a white vertical stripe, a black tuxedo coat with an overlay of red, black, and white and a three-color vinyl! military hat. Francis Miranda, a senior music major, said that the main reason she was in band was because it is required for all music maj- ors who play an instrument. She said march- ing band is mostly “learning to work with other people.’ Miss Miranda has been in marching band for the past eleven years. Accounting Club: (Front row) Larry Witten, Michael Morris, Jim Fyock, Wendell Smith. (Second row) Martha Peters, Katie Bull, Nancy Preisser, Janie Fergus, Vivian Stobaugh, Marcia Terry, Nancy Sears, Dara Miller, Peggy L. Duvall, Jan Lamar, Patsy Cox, Janice Stone, Cyndi Williams, Kathi Pruitt. (Back row) Michael Rowe. Barry Business: More than a monopoly game Payoff can have either a good or bad connotation. To members of Pi Omega Pi, the connotation is good with the payoff coming in the form of membership in the club. The club initiated 10 members this year. Club members served as judges at the business education contest where high school students were judged on their ability in typing, shorthand and dictation. It is the only organization for business education teachers. “| feel it is a privilege to be in Pi Omega Pi because you are in- vited to be in it,” Cynthia Cottongim, a member, said. President Downing’s schedule is so tight that it is not easy for him to address Christmas cards to everyone he knows. Therefore, the National Collegiate Associa- tion of Secretaries addressed the cards for him. Other activities included a Valentine's Day tea for campus secretaries, a winter- spring fashion show and a presentation on the art of falconry. The club also hosted a Business Education Teachers’ Conference and the third district Marketing Club: (Front row) Jeff Hacker, Kevin Ripper- dan, Margery Bean, Michael Hartwein. (Back row) Dr. William Bearden, Phillip Snyder, Larry Chaney, James Wood Jr., Dennis Peacock and Dr. Virgil Almond Jr. education contest. “I've been in the club since | was a like to try to help people in the things we do.” Even the most interesting and fast-paced classes cannot discuss all the topics in which students are concerned. Phi Beta Lambda’s strongest point as described by Vice-Presi- dent Steve Marcum is “providing an op- portunity to meet other business students and discuss current topics that we don’t get in the classroom.” Two faculty members and 12 members attended the Southern Region Leadership Conference in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Students participated in workshops designed to build leadership and growth in Phi Beta Lambda. The group also visited the Colonial Manor Nursing Home as a civic project and assisted in the March of Dimes Telerama. Marcum and President Tom Cole have both held the same office in the national club. Cole also presided at the 25th annual Na- tional Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. In many college classes, students are afraid to interrupt the instructor to ask a question, or find that the period is over before they can get their questions in. “The Accounting Club keeps you up on things that you don’t get in class,” said Brown, Gordon Peterson, Danny Britt, Tony Simpson, Bob Cherry, Ken Davis, Brian Humphrey, Leon Augusty, David Dilleliay, Gary Broady, Dr. Jack Hall and Danny Taylor. member Janie Fergus. “It gives you a chance to be on a more informal basis with instruc- tors so you might ask them questions you wouldn't ordinarily ask in class,” she said. Several certified public accountants (CPAs) and the executive secretary of the state board of accountancy spoke along with Lee Robertson, director of placement ser- vices. The club also held a cookout and bonfire at the home of Norris Thomas, an account- ing professor and went on a tour of the computer center in Thompson Complex. Commenting on why she joined the club, Dara Miller said, “It's good to know every- One in your major. If you can’t understand something, you've got someone to go to for help.” Although field trips are common during high school, few college classes offer them as a part of the curriculum. In November, however, members of the Marketing Club toured Sorensen Manufacturing Co., Inc., in Glasgow. Each year’s speakers included Lee Robert- son, director of placen.ent services, a general manager of a manufacturing company, the vice-president of a department store in Boston, Mass., the manager of WBKO Tele- vision and an area supervisor of a hardware wholesalers in Fort Wayne, Ind. Incoming members of the National Collegiate Association of Secretaries (NCAS) are required to work in President Downing’s office one hour for membership. Diane Hargis did not have to fulfill this part of membership for the NCAS as she has worked in the president's office since her freshman year. Pi Omega Pi: (Front row) Cynthia Cottongim, Gayle Miller, Dale Buckles, Deborah Murray. (Back row) Dr. Kenneth W. Utley, Ruth Atkinson, Marlene Murphy, Joyce Gumkowski, Patricia Evans and Dr. Jo Ann Harrington. Phi Beta Lambda: (Front row) Sondra Weedman, Cheryl Owens. (Second row) Paula Lustig, Janet Cottongim, Katherine Pepper, Alecia Deweese, Dr. Georgia Miller. (Third row) David Reinhardt, Charles Morgan, Thomas Cole, James Mills, Robert Williamson (Back row) Michael Morris, Trina Grimes, Karin Caswell, Betty Ann Kern, Janice Cottongim, Susan Reagen and John Marcum. National Collegiate Association of Secretaries: (Front row) Diane Hargis, Linda Stapp, Elizabeth Lynn Nave, Gayle Miller, Shawn Grubbs, LaNetta Clark. (Back row) Ruth Atkinson, Rebecca Griffin, Joyce Gumkowski, Wanda Baize, Susan Reagan and Sherry Blaine. Organizations Oe Organizations Polished boots and unflinching nerves accent the half-time ceremonies at the Tennessee sos Tech basketball game. The Pershing Rifles caught the attention of the audience with a display ia 7 of military precision. The group provides the guard for home athletic events. Pershing Rifles: (Front row) Lenwood Brown, Sandy Haworth, Jerry Reynolds, Daniel Vessels, Scott Schuler, John Carpenter. (Second row) John Durbin, Bruce Bohanon, William White, Joe Phillips, Dennis Kolb, Steve Fogle, Terry Bigbee. (Back row) Johnny Owens, Brad Freeman, Larry Kibg, Herbert Harvell, Ellen Wilhoyte, Steve Railey, Roger Coffey, Robert Yeater and Jeff Yeater. Rebelettes: (Front row) Marilyn Henry, Youlanda Cumings, Roseanna Smith, Mona Thomas, Lynn Adcox, Sheila Garrett, Ellen Wilhoyte. (Back row) Debbie Furkin, Cindy Thomas, Jackie Gresh, Shirlene Ground, Marty Lee, Pam Ewing, Cletus Ledford, Sandy Haworth, Betty Harris, Sue McFar- land, Anita Ground and Janie Alexander Scabbard and Blade: (Front row) Rick Pogrotsky, Roger Coffey, Jerry Reynolds, Bob Yeater, Scott Schuler, Brad Freeman (Back row) Steve Fogle, Sandy Haworth, Danny Hutcherson, Johnny Owens, Joseph Stallings, Loren Hart, Paul Rieger, Al Murphy and Sam Murphy. A e 2 aU) On campus, they’re ‘off base’ Push-ups, sit-ups and a lengthy jog at 5 a.m. made up the daily physical training program. Holding a six week training period every semester, Special Forces, or the Black Berets, attempted to give its pledges and members a head start in adjustment to the military by putting them in actual army procedures and operations. Included in the training period was in- struction in river crossing, cliff rappelling, night movement, small unit tactics and general survival out in the elements of nature. Candidates and actives spent week- ends on the Liles farm in Allen County practicing ambushes, troop movement and classes on the use of weaponry. The organization, which is modeled after the now defunct Green Berets, received six women into the unit for the first time but physical training basically the same. The Black Berets also participated in the annual Military Ball sponsored by Scab- bard and Blade. The unit sponsored Donna requirements remained Buckles as its Military Ball Queen candidate. All is quiet now. No longer do Hilltopper fans shuffle through congested aisles, hunt- ing for seats. The noisy conversations of thousands of restless fans awaiting another game are gone. All eyes focus on the Per- shing Rifles color guard as it solemnly raises the flag. On hand at all home football and basket- ball games, the members also serve as ushers. The drill team performed in the Homecoming parade as well as in a basket- ball halftime show. The drill team won the championship title at the National Pershing Rifles Drill Meet in Lincoln, Neb. Affiliated with the Pershing Rifles, the Rebelletes were crowned national coed champions. A total of 80 high school teams par- ticipated in the Western-sponsored National JROTC Postal Rifle Match, Sept. 24 through Dec. 21. The unit also sponsored the Na- tional High School ROTC Drill Meet on April 16 and 17. A local Cub Scout unit benefitted from the Pershing Rifle skills of drilling and marching. The scouts were also assisted in a BB shoot. M embers aided the uni- versity with traffic control and course registration. Performing at the opening ceremony of the FMC Building, the unit’s color guard presented a flag which had flown over the White House. The corps attended drill meets at Dayton, East Tennessee and Ohio State. A touch of colonial America was provided by Scabbard and Blade at Homecoming this year as its honor guard, dressed in authentic militia uniforms, saluted Home- coming Queen, Brenda Smiley. The group served the campus by providing ushers for major concerts. A new rifle and pistol team, recently formed by the society, competed with groups from sur- ro unding campuses. One member, Sam Murphy, joined Scab- bard and Blade because of the pistol and rifle team. According to him, the club is useful because of the war games which help study war tactics and strategy. A three-day clinic and tryout are only the start of hard work after a girl has been chosen a Rebelette. Through the number of practices that the team undergoes, a type of sisterhood is developed. Cletus Ledford, a member, said, “The Rebelettes is a sisterhood that holds you together; a feeling of belonging.” When asked why she tried out, member Mary Jane Alexander said she was in ROTC her first year at Western and got talked into trying out by a member. ‘| missed the opportunities for meeting people that my high school band provided,” she said. Usherettes at all home football and bas- ketball games, the group performed at half- time of the Tennessee Tech-Western bas- ketball game and in Ohio and Tennessee meets. The team is the coed affiliate of Western's Pershing Rifles. Founded in 1964, the drill corps are four-time national champions, having won in 1967, 1969, 1973 and 1975. National championships are held every two years. The crowning of a new queen, Gayle Schaad, a sophomore from Louisville, added to the grandeur of the Military Ball. The ball was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Miss Schaad was escorted by Joe Smith, corps commander of military science. Special Forces: (Front row) William Cardwell, Sgt. Maj. Judd, Lynne Berry, Tracey Roberts, Anita Jones, Phil Toms, Mary Taylor, Jan Davenport, Barbara Camp. (Second row) Paul Rieger, Jerry Howard, Leon Chappell, Robert Greene, Ron Assman, Teddy Burfict, Joe Indalecio, David Vincent. (Back row) Andy Hus- sey, Joe Powell, Dale Brown, Ted Nicholas, Al Telese, Sam Murphy, Richards Shaw, Ron Heater, Calvin Minton and Jim Humble. oN Organizations Worthwhile person-to-person calls One of the warmest feelings a person can have is knowing that someone cares and worries for them. To many children in the Bowling Green area, this feeling came from Western students who volunteered their time. The Student Volunteer Bureau assisted such programs as Big Brother, Big Sister and provided services such as tutoring ele- mentary school children. and working with the elderly. The bureau placed 65 students in 11 agencies this year. It operated by setting up a one-to-one relationship with volunteers and children, according to Lisa Axt, a mem- ber. She said the children often have prob- lems in their home situations that cause conflicts in their relationships with people. Volunteers also work on the “Help Line,” a 24-hour telephone answering service of the Comprehensive Care Center designed to offer assistance to anyone with a problem. Once everything is moved in, many stu- dents find they left essentials at home. But during the moving in process, it often seems as though everything from the past 20 years has been crammed in the car and hauled up several flights of steps. To make the problems somewhat more bearable, Alpha Phi Omega members par- ticipated in a ‘baggage project’ to help coeds move into the dorms. Other projects included mailing copies of the College Heights Herald to alumni and working in the press box at football games. The organization also extended its ser- vice beyond Western by helping restore the Shaker Museum in Auburn and “doing what- ever needed to be done” at the Humane Society. Besides attending sectional and regional meetings, the service fraternity also spon- sored the bloodmobile’s visit to campus with Gamma Sigma Sigma. To most organizations on campus, getting their members all assembled at one time constitutes a major battle. But, according to Debbie Hottel, the reason she enjoyed her membership in the Social Work Club was that “for a change, everyone was in- volved.” The newly-formed organization went to Nashville during the fall to visit Walden House, a home for autistic children. It f WEE NZ Social Work Club: (Front row) Suzanne Crowdus, Rhonda Riedlinger, Teresa Woodward. (Second row) Stephania Ross, Melinda Porter, Beverly Gaines. (Third row) Carla Shearer, Debbie Hottel, Vicki Best, Donna Massie. (Fourth row) Debbie Ellis, Jackie Jackson, Ramona Smiley, Janet Henry. (Fifth row) John Nahm, Nancy Green, Christine Platt, Tim Lawrence. (Back row) Naomi Johnson, Kathy Speevack and Helen Edwards. also worked with elderly Warren County citizens in the spring. A feast was not in store for the girls of Gamma Sigma Sigma after winning a turkey in the sorority division of the AOPi- Kappa Sigma road rally. The group prepared the turkey in a basket for an adopted family. This was not the only charitable project of the group, however. Other activities of the service sorority included a Halloween party at the Medco Nursing Home, a donation to the United Givers’ Fund and a collection of Betty Crocker coupons for a wheelchair fund. Weekly projects included visiting nursing homes and the Delafield Girls’ Club. “Nursing home patients are often upset by few family visits,” said Leslie Light, a member. She said the group helps by just listening. ‘No one likes sitting in a hospital forever. Patients like to tell about their good and bad times. They seem to forget their worries,” Miss Light said. The sorority also ushered at university concerts, sponsored bake sales for money- making projects and folded and mailed cam- pus newspapers. Gamma Sigma Sigma: Debbie Bailey, Reneva Self, Lillian Bryan, Phyllis Cottrell, Patricia Wedding, Rox- ann Correll, Sandra Mattingly, Shirley Stoll, Pamela Oglesby, Becky Abdon, Jana Frazier, Suzanne Haynes, Theresa McClean, Winona White, Jane Owens, Leslie Light, Sarah Snider and Ellen Burnett. Student Volunteer Bureau: Lisa Axt, Katherine Spee- vack, June King, Jackie Jackson, Debbie Ellis, Patti Neal and Duane Andrews. = = = = i = = es = = “Clowning around” with Delafield Girls Club members, sophomore Phylis Cot- trell leads games at a Halloween party Alpha Phi Omega: (Front row) Bill Cannon, Darrell Higgason, Rick Mudd, Tim Appling. (Second row) Bob Bartsch, sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority. The sorority visited the girls’ club weekly as a project. Dave Wuertz, Hal Ballard, Roy Mel- lott. (Back row) Jeff Graham, Dave Stokes and Tom Taylor. BOD Organizations Toe to toe and knee to knee, Pam Napier, a junior English major from Morgantown, takes advantage of a 100 measure rest to read a book at orchestra re- iH] N hearsal. Being a drummer and cymbalist in the per- cussion section, she said she has long periods of time to wait between her parts. — rae ea. | ” SOR Classes Editor — Becky Blair 5 S p J s s A -| contributing writers: | § Suzanne Belli 3: ee ee eae ee 336, 376, 386, 398 Jimmy Browning's) 03.5 tie cs ha Con eas oa se ae ee 394 Becky Bruce. cal a2). oe ay ere 354, 381 Terri Dart 2-css and a es, ae Re ee 403 Brenda Grinstead.” 5. = cs. se ee ic eee a ce eh? James'Es:Grove: os is. .c0 ces ROS Cane oie ete ee 375 Barbara Hagan a ME ts oP, cer iT ko) ea ce ae 2 409 Charlesetta. Hicks” 7.5 279005. seen ra era 404 Jamie Kimbrough 9.00.0 ete A ee ec nee oe ee 363 Karen, McNally 203. o2.S) 200 See Sete ee 346 Becky'Smith: ©. wudenGee oe Seer 377, 393 special features: “The urge to fight back” a eed: a ee ee ae ee SO “Tooth fairy” 5 dec! 5 MeEg een ecu Poe ea aaa eee 4 SENACOUITIBINEI So 5 5 5 we 6 e oa ew a eo we BU! Amidst her begonias, holly tree, jade plant and ivy, Kathy Foster looks out her McLean Hall window i : id although it was not time “Sounds of yesterday” ........... . 374-375 fon slosezes te ohneeaee ware people milling around and she thought it might be a fire drill. The re “Frozen: pipes oi), 15. Se a eS C7 Wes ne Gril. Teme ayey: 7 S Student quotes replaced class officers. Home on the range ec ee ere SOULS) Expanded featurettes. Larger candids. These changes were made in an at- BOtrung OUT.ON Danj|OS Maen en 3 2. tempt to add new dimensions to this sec- tion, which remains rather standarized in “Crash diet’: 42:..y50-- en eee ee 92-393 most yearbooks. In order to reach more students than “The old hat trick—updated” ........... .394 in previous years, the staff interviewed students to get their responses to ques- CEERI COnTeCOre: 403 tions about this year at Western. Some of i those were chosen to introduce each stu- . ae , dent classification section. Checking it! Ou tage mesa sie mer cee iene ee mre 4) Students from News Reporting 277 classes wrote most of the featurettes in- “A hard-earnedlesson” ............. . .408 cluded in the section. In an effort to recognize the quality of photographs used in the book, candids were given more space on pages through- : out the section. | In this section, the 4,043 students were | more than just mug shots and identifica- : tions. Feature stories about students who | overcame the difficulties of cerebral pal- sey, studied at a high school in France and roughed it in the mountains with only the bare essentials for survival and student | comments about campus issues brought a new kind of personality into the classes section. A quiet, vacant classroom in the College of Education Building affords Robert Harvey the opportunity to study his health notes for a few minutes between classes. Harvey is a sophomore from Glasgow with an undeclared major area of study. { Boe] Classes and Index [Dobe ene” hte — ns re ‘ws a ee PD EN ee Vow) Classes and Index What do you think of your senior year, your education and the future you will soon face? “When you get to be a senior, you realize what you don’t know and what you should know.” — Katie Bull, Glasgow “After graduation I'll find out if education Is an asset or a liability.” —Greta McDonough, Owensboro ‘I'm more anxious to get out and get started on my career.” 7 — Lynne Nave, Bowling Green | “Now I'm seeing practical applications whereas before | didn’t see any relationships. — Norma Appling, Auburn | “Where I'm going to be and what I’m going to do,! don't know.” — Leslie Cole, Salem, Ind. JOSEPH W. ABBOTT, Environ. Engin. Tech. Bowling Green JOSEPH D. ADAMS, Bus. Admin. Franklin LINDA B. ADCOCK, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green SUZANNE D. ADELMAN, Sociology Owensboro JOYCE A. ADKINS, Psychology Cecilia MARY E. ALBERTSON, Interior Design Louisville EVELYN D. ALEXANDER, English Fulton ANGELA J. ALLEN, Recreation Campbellsville HAROLD E. ALLEN, Bus. Admin. Glasgow JOHN M. ALLEN, Bus. Admin. and Elec. Engin. Tech. Bowling Green LESLIE T. ALLEN, Art Bowling Green PAMELA J. ALLEN, Commercial Art Louisville SARAH J. ALLEN, Community Health Burkesville GREGORY W. ALLNUTT, Civil Engin. Tech. Owenton DANA K. ANDERSON, Biology Bowling Green KENNETH V. ANDERSON, Accounting West Paducah NELLE E. ANDERSON, Dietetics Williamstown, Mass. GREG C. APPLING, Accounting Louisville NORMA G. APPLING, Speech Path. and Psych. Auburn MARLA S. ARNOLD, Nursing Caneyville a0) Seniors ELAINE W. ASHWILL, Nursing Bowling Green RUTH L. ATKINSON, Secretarial Sci Bowling Green DAVID C. AUDAS, Bus. Admin Dunmor MICHAEL J. AUNE, Rec . and Phys. Ed Bowling Green LISA R. AXT, Social Work Dayton, Ohio TONY G. BABB, Biology Berea JANA L. BADER, Bus. Admin. Kirkland, Wash. THOMAS S. BADGETT, Bus. Admin Bowling Green JOC. BAILEY, Physical Ed. Bowling Green DENNIS O. BAIRD, Sociology Hartford ALICE K. BAKER, Secretarial Sci. Russellville BRENDA W. BAKER, Physical Ed. Bowling Green GARY D. BAKER, Bus. Admin Danville JEFFERY G. BAKER, Government Lewisport MARILY K. BAKER, Social Work Utica MELISSA J. BAKER, English Hope, Ind. THOMAS L. BAKER, Art Ed Owensboro VIVIAN P. BAKER, Elem. Ed Cadiz CHARLES P. BALL, Recreation Middlesboro JOANN P. BALLANCE, Speech and Theatre Bowling Green LUANNE E. BARBER, Religious Studies Bowling Green RONALD L. BARGER, Bus. Admin. and Rec Guston PHYLLIS R. BARNES, Sec. Ed. and Lib. Sci Centertown JOSEPH D. BARNETT, Biology and Chemistry Columbus, Ohio JUDY L. BARTLETT, Speech Pathology Louisville MARTHA K. BARTLEY, Interior Design Glasgow ELIZABETH O. BASHAM, Elem. Ed Bowling Green TERESA Y. BASHAM, Elem. Ed. Leitchfield DEBORAH A. BATTS, Medical Tech. Wickliffe CHYRIE M. BAUGH, Home Ec. Ed. Bowling Green THOMAS F. BAYEN S, Bus. Admin. and Relig Louisville TEDDY H. BEATY, Elem. Ed. and Music Albany DONALD G. BEAUCHAMP, Mass Comm. and Agri Falls of Rough CAROL B. BELL, Psychology Winchester CYNTHIA L. BELL, Recreation Edmonton Ba] Seniors JAMES H. BELL, Sociology Bowling Green KAREN D. BELL, Elem. Ed. Baytown, Tex. VICKIS. BELL, Biology Bowling Green CAROLYN B. BENNETT, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Louisville DAVID F. BENNETT, Agri. and Business Prospect STEVEN R. BENNETT, Geog. and Soc. Liverpool, N. Y. WILLIAM D. BENNETT, Health and Psych. Louisville JOANN M. BENSON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green MORRIS E. BERKLEY, Bus. Admin. Louisville ELIZABETH A. BERNOT, Recreation Mentor, Ohio SUZANNE BERRY, Office Admin. Paducah STEPHEN T. BERRYMAN, Health Education Elberton, Ga. VICKI J. BEST, Social Work Owensboro GARY A. BIDDLE, Mass Comm. and Religion Cincinnati, Ohio PRISCILLA J. BISHOP, Mass Comm. Kankakee, Ill. DIXIE L. BLAIR, Art Campbellsville THOMAS A. BLAIR, Psychology and Bus. Bellbrook, Ohio DEBBIE J. BLICK, Secretarial Sci. Russellville MOHAMMAD M. BOCA, Mech. Engin. and Math Bowling Green MAURELLA M. BOCHENKO, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Chicago, III. DEANNA B. BODDEKER, Recreation Bowling Green BEVERLY A. BOND, English Starkville, Mass. DAVID W. BORDERS, Mathematics Glasgow DEBRA A. BORROR, Physical Ed. Knightstown, Ind. WILLIAM E. BOSECKER, Mass Comm. and Speech Sturgis ROBERT E. BOWEN, Mass Comm. Bowling Green GERALD L. BOWMAN, Civil Engin. Tech. Glasgow MELANIE BOWMAN, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Glasgow DENNIS W. BOYD, Mass Comm. Danville KEVIN L. BRADLEY, Psychology Bedford MICHAEL L. BRADY, History and Religion Russellville JANE W. BRANHAM, Geography Bowling Green PAUL J. BRATCHER, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green WENDELL L. BRATCHER, Elem. Ed. Louisville MARY E. BRAY, Biology Greenville JHB Seniors KATHY L. BREWER, Special Ed Herndon PAXTON S. BREWER, Marketing Louisville DEBBY L. BRIGGS, Phys. Ed. and Health Franklin CHARLES K. BRITNELL, Mass Comm. and Bus. Admin Bowling Green MARY J. BRITNELL, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Bowling Green HAROLD T. BROCKMAN, Biology Paducah GEORGE S. BRODERSON, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green BARRY A. BROWN, Accounting Portland, Tenn. BARRY W. BROWN, Civil Engin. Tech. Bowling Green BRENDA S. BROWN, Elem. Ed. Louisville CAROL A. BROWN, Tex. and Clothing Merch Louisville DORTHRINE L. BROWN, Nursing Bowling Green HELEN B. BROWN, Biology Bowling Green JOAN L. BROWN, Elem. Ed. Scottsville OLEN M. BROWN, Agriculture Scottsville SANDA K. BROWN, Elem. Ed. Glasgow TERRI C. BROWN, Nursing Bowling Green BIANCA A. BROWNING, History and Psych Radcliff CATHERINE M. BROWNING, Elem. Ed Louisville ROY L. BROYLES, Agriculture Prospect LAURA A. BRUMLEVE, Nursing Louisville BARBARA K. BRYANT, Dental Hygiene Louisville NOWELL D. BRYANT, Sociology Louisville BENITA H. BUCKLES, Elem. Ed. Glendale JAMES P. BUDD, Elem. Ed. Vicentown, N. J. KATIE S. BULL, Accounting Glasgow JACKIE S. BURDEN, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed. Morgantown TOM M. BURT, Chemistry Park Hills JANET P. BUSH, Elem. Ed. and Special Ed Bowling Green LARRY W. BUSH, Music Ed. Elizabethtown MARK G. BUSH, Sociology Glasgow JUDY C. BUSSELL, History and Speech Glasgow TIMOTHY G. CAHILL, Commercial Art Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL B. CALICO, Admin. Services and Econ. Berea BRUCE A. CARNAHAN, Interior Design Louisville 0 Seniors Fe he witless rettas, Peek-a-boo(k) Deep in the stacks of Helm-Cravens Library, Don Currie, a graduate student in industrial psychology, reads abstracts to gather informa- tion for an industrial seminar class. Currie esti- mated he spends 5 to 10 hours per week in the library doing class research. A as et ai BAD Seniors LEE A. CARNALL, Social Work Russellville EUGENE CARNER, History Scottsville THOMAS G. CARRICO, Bus. Admin. and Rec Springfield CHERYL L. CARTER, Biology Bowling Green SANDRA H. CARTER, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green STEVEN H. CARTER, Gen. Bus. and Accounting Tompkinsville MARILYN M. CASSADY, Pub. Rel. and Phys. Ed Park City DEBRA K. CATES, Mass Comm Bowling Green SANDRA L. CATHER, Elem. Ed. Drakesboro JACQUELINE R. CAUDILL, Music and Elem. Ed. Franklin FRANK J. CERJAK, Psychology Henderson CHERRIE L. CHAMBERS, Tex. and Clothing Merch Bunker Hill, Ind GLORIA J. CHAPMAN, Dietetics and Inst. Admin Owensboro JANE B. CHAPMAN, Elem. Ed Summer Shade BARBARA A. CHAUDOIN, Bus. Admin. Louisville RICHARD S. CHENG, Bus. Admin. Queens, N. Y. BOBBY L. CHERRY, Accounting Bowling Green DAVID M. CHESNUT, Accounting Olmstead TIMOTHY K. CHISM, Mass Comm. Tompkinsville CARL L. CLARK, Chemistry Louisville DONALD R. CLARK, Accounting Stamping Ground MARY A. CLARK, Elem. Ed. Woodburn RICHARD A. CLAUSON, Civil Engin. Tech Bonnieville LESLIE S. CLIFFORD, Recreation Bowling Green JULITA R. COAKLEY, Bus. Admin Elizabethtown PAMELA S. COCHRAN, Data Processing Hamilton, Ohio ROGER L. COFFEY, Electrical Engin. Bowling Green WILMA L. COFFEY, Nursing Bowling Green OA] Seniors LESLIE G. COLE, Physical Ed. Salem, Ind. ANTHONY T. COLEMAN, Bus. Admin. Columbus, Ohio LINDA R. COLLIE, Sociology Bowling Green DONALD E. COLLINS, Mass Comm. Vine Grove JAMES S. COLLINS, Physics and Astronomy Beaver Dam MARY E. COLLINS, Tex. and Clothing Merch Bowling Green MICHAEL E. COLLINS, Mathematics Auburn SUE C. COLLINS, Elem. Ed. Bloomfield VICKI A. COLLIVER, Speech Pathology Mt. Sterling SHERYL A. COMBS, Elem. Ed. Louisville BILL! A. CONRAD, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Canal Winchester, Ohio SHARON K. COOK, Lib. Sci. and Psych. Morgantown BETTY J. COOMER, Elem. Ed. Hardyville BOBBIE J. COOMER, Elem. Ed. Russell Springs CATHY M. COOPER, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Barlow REBECCA G. COPPAGE, Sociology Fordsville LEWIS E. CORBITT, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green DEBORAH J. CORNETT, Dental Hygiene Fleming LISA A. CORNWELL, Govt. and Mass Comm. Bowling Green SARA A. COSTANZO, Elem. Ed. Middlesboro JANET K. COTTONGIM, Bus. Mgmt. Bowling Green JANE A. COVERDALE, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green GILBERT B. COVEY, Mech. Engin. Tech. Lexington MARTHA D. COX, Sociology Greensburg CAROL D. COYLE, Health Ed. and Bio. Louisville DAVID E. CRAWFORD, English Elizabethtown MARTHA K. CRAWFORD, Public Relations Worthington STEPHEN D. CRAWFORD, Community Health Fern Creek LESLIE D. CRAWLEY, Mass Comm. Henderson THOMAS A. CRAWLEY, Bus. Admin. Louisville PATRICIA M. CRAYCROFT, Nursing Louisville REBECCA L. CRESS, Nursing and Psych. Louisville SUSAN M. CREWS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Irvington LARRY D. CRICK, Mass Comm. Bowling Green WANDA A. CRONEY, Physical Ed. Hopkinsville BAZ Seniors THERESA L. CROOK, Data Processing Corbin DOYLE R. CUNNINGHAM, Physical Ed Irvington TERRI J. CURELLA, Nursing Louisville PATRICK CURRY, History and Phys. Ed. Sano Route, Colombia SUE A. CUTLIFF, Bio. and Anthro. Glasgow AUSTIN B. DANIEL, Psychology Bowling Green BEVERLY J. DAVENPORT, Pub. Rel. and Speech Bowling Green PAMELA J. DAVENPORT, Home Ed. Ed. Greensburg CHANDA G. DAVIS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Henderson CHERYL Y. DAVIS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Louisville CINDY L. DAVIS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Ashland FRANK A. DAVIS, Government Morganfield GARY M. DAVIS, English Monticello ROBERT K. DAVIS, Accounting Ashland ROGER D. DAVIS, Psych. and Soc. Bowling Green TERRI G. DAVIS, Biology and Nurs. Franklin LARRY L. DAWS, Music Calhoun CHERYL A. DAWSON, Mathematics Utica MELODIELLEN DEAN, Elem. Ed. Carrollton WILLIAM M. DEEP, Government Henderson LOUIS B. DEFREEZE, Recreation Cleveland, Ohio REBECCA K. DEJARNATT, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Owensboro JILL C. DENNY, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Anderson, Ind. KAREN J. DESANTI, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Wilbraham, Mass. JACQUELINE L. DEVINE, Elem. Ed. Munfordville CHARLES E. DICKERSON, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green SHIRLEY L. DILLARD, Office Admin Elizabethtown DAVID T. DILLEHAY, Accounting Gallatin, Tenn. RUSSELL K. DILLINGHAM, Physical Ed Dawson Springs TONYA J. DILLON, Physical Ed. Bowling Green CATHERINE A. DORTON, Music Louisville WILLIAM F. DOST, Biology Claremore, Okla. BARBARA L. DOSTAL, Art Somerset WILLIAM J. DOWNARD, Mass Comm. Louisville GUYLA A. DRAKE, Elem. Ed. Greenville BAS Seniors DEBRA J. DRURY, Elem. Ed Mission Hills, Calif DEBBIE J. DUKE, Elem. Ed. Glasgow DONALD L. DUNCAN, Commercial Art Louisville MARLIN D. DUNCAN, Agriculture Manitou JOYCE D. DUNLAP, Elem. Ed. Campbellsville JOHN DUNLOP, Bus. Admin Peoria, Ill KEITH F. DUNN, Bus. Admin Bowling Green KYLE R. DUNN, Recreation Bowling Green DAVID V. DURBIN, Bus. Mgmt Bowling Green JOHN T. DURBIN, Agriculture Bowling Green KAREN S. DURHAM, Mass Comm. Harrodsburg MICHAEL D. DURHAM, Recreation Yosemite PEGGY L. DUVALL, Accounting Anneta BRIDGET A. EANS, Physical Ed Owensboro ony Seniors Rest and review -year-old Paul Alan Jones 4 takes advantage of mom's knee to rest. Meanwhile, his mother, D = fu a Ee ° = = eS o 7) £ £ jo2] ic eS 7 S oO = x ® -_ o Tina Jones from Russell Springs, reviews notes for an education class BAL Seniors The urge to fight back Stubbornness has been a desirable trait for Scrilda Giorgio, a senior mass com- munications major from Lebanon Junction. Without her stubbornness she could not have learned to walk or speak clearly. She could not have attended school, much less a state university, and she would not be able to graduate from college with hopes of pur- suing a writing career. Miss Giorgio has cerebral palsy, and she said it has been “pure stubbornness” that helped her master the simple motor skills most people take for granted. ‘When people tell me | can't do something, | just turn right around and do it,” she said. Due to an Rh factor (her mother has Rh negative blood and her father has Rh posi- tive), the area of Miss Giorgio’s brain that controls her muscles was damaged at birth. “| was sent home with my mother who had supposedly received instructions to bring me back to the hospital two days later. But she never got the instructions,” she said. Miss Giorgio’s mother noticed that her baby acted strangely — she slept all the time and would not eat — so she took her back to the hospital. But it was too late. The damage had already been done. The doctors per- formed a partial blood transfusion which stopped the brain damage from becoming worse. She is not bitter, however. “People don't want to be around someone who is always feeling sorry for himself so why should | make everyone, including myself, miserable?” She explained. ‘‘We all have handicaps. Mine is just a little more obvious,” she added. hal aA ae ae She said she has gone through several stages of trying to cope with her “difference.” “When | was in the first grade | cried all the time because the other children made fun of me for having to wear big, ugly brown corrective shoes,” she said. But Miss Giorgio said the worst experi- ence as a physically handicapped child occurred in the sixth grade when she was continually abused, both verbally and physically, by three “bullies.” The abuse culminated in a playground battle when the three boys surrounded her and began shov- ing and striking her. She blindly struck back and gave one of the boys a bloody nose. According to Miss Giorgio, instead of trying to determine the cause of the playground disturbance, the teacher lectured her in front of the entire class about ‘“‘the proper manner that young ladies should conduct themselves.” “| kept thinking, ‘Is this what I’m going to have to go through the rest of my life?’ She said. She said her biggest obstacle now is trying to convince people that she is not mentally retarded. “People tend to put physical defects and mental defects in the same category and there is a world of dif- ference,” she said. Miss Giorgio said she began her physical therapy when she was a baby. Most of her therapy was done at home with the help of her father, who she said was ‘‘the most important influence in my physical therapy.” Learning to speak clearly was difficult and still poses problems, Miss Giorgio said. “My voice sounds normal to me but | know it's not,” she said. ‘‘Most people think of what they will say before they speak. | have to think of how | will say something, how to form the words,” she explained. “Wouldn't you know it. The only letter | have trouble with is ‘r’, and all four parts of my name have r’s — Scrilda Irene Maria Giorgio. That's a mouthful!” she added. “They (the speech therapists) said if you can say ‘thumb’ you can say anything be- cause that word uses all the muscles in the mouth,” she said. “And | can say it — thumb, thumb, thumb,” she demonstrated. Miss Giorgio said she wanted to become a physical therapist but was refused by University of Kentucky's program. ‘So | came to Western and took up my second interest — writing,” she said. She said she received a scholarship from a state rehabilitation agency. “When my family teased me about why | should deserve a scholarship, | just laughed and said ‘be- cause I’m a smart spastic,’ she said. Like most seniors, Miss Giorgio is appre- hensive about job opportunities. ‘‘l’d really like to go back to my hometown and start a small newspaper run by the teenage kids in the community,” she said. “Or maybe I'll be a free-lance writer. I’m not really sure yet,’ she said. Then pausing and choosing her words carefully, stubbornly declared, ‘| can.” “| guess | just want to be a benefit to those | love.” — Karen McNally Using her stuffed owl as a pillow, Scrilda Giorgio writes a letter to a friend. The owl named “Griffin” was given to her in high school by friends. a BAG Seniors KAREN A. EARLY, Psychology Owensboro SPRIGG C. EBBERT, Pre-Med Bowling Green JAMES M. EDELEN, Business Louisville STEPHEN R. EDELEN, Mass Comm. and Speech Louisville DINAH C. EDER, Elem. Ed Bowling Green JOY D. EDMUNDS, Home Ec. Ed. Glasgow BETTY B. EDWARDS, Elem. and Special Ed Henderson SAMUEL D. EDWARDS, Agriculture Calhoun CHRISTOPHER N. EICHBERGER, Mech Engin. Tech Louisville MICHAEL L. ELDRIDGE, Inst. Admin Bowling Green DEBORAH S. ELLIS, Psychology Henderson ERIC J. ELLSWORTH, Recreation Evansville, Ind. ELAINE K. ELMORE, Elem. Ed Clarkson HUGH S. EMBRY, Mass Comm Bowling Green RONALD M. EMBRY, Mass Comm Bowling Green SHERRY C. EMBRY, Art Bowling Green TOMMY W. EMBRY, Religious Studies Leitchfield AZUBIKE A. EMEJIAKA, Bus. Admin. and Govt. Aba, Nigeria RANDALL M. EMMERT, Biology Tompkinsville SAMUEL P. ENGLISH, Bus. Admin Brandenburg RAY W. ERWIN, Art Glasgow STEPHEN C. ESTES, Sociology Canmer PATRICIA A. EVANS, Business Ed Elizabethtown MARGARET L. EVERSON, Home Ec. Ed Jacksonville, Fla. PAMELA J. EWING, Elem. Ed Louisville BETTY W. EZELL, Elem. Ed. Auburn DAVID W. FACKLER, Accounting Hanson PATRICIA A. FAITH, Secondary Ed Owensboro THOMAS H. FALLER, Physics and Astronomy Bowling Green THOMAS G. FAULK, Admin. Service Wartrace, Tenn. JIMMY B. FEIX, Chemistry and Bio Bowling Green JANE V. FERGUS, Bus. Admin. and Econ. Lexington JUDITH H. FERGUSON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green DONNA M. FILBURN, Pub. Rel. and Govt Louisville ADRIA A. FISHER, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Louisville BAN] Seniors KIMBERLY FLANAGAN, Dental Hygiene Russell Springs RALPH D. FLANAGAN, Mass Comm. Bowling Green JANET N. FLEENOR, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green ELAINE R. FLEMING, Art Lexington DAVID R. FLOWERS, Sociology Columbia JOHN F. FLOYD, Art Paducah PATRICIA P. FLOYD, English Bowling Green JERROLD E. FOGARTY, Rec. and Psych. Valley Station STEPHEN R. FOGLE, Govt. and Mil. Sci Coldwater, Mich PAMELA R. FORD, Recreation Lockport, III. RACHEL B. FORD, Elem. Ed. Tompkinsville ALICE L. FORGY, Elem. Ed. and Music Lewisburg PAULA K. FORRESTER, Agri. and Bio Bowling Green JAMES H. FORSHEE, Industrial Tech Bowling Green REDA M. FOSTER, Home Ec. Ed. Scottsville DEBORAH J. FOWLER, Elem. Ed Louisville GRACE A. FOWLER, Spanish and French Cadiz RENEE FRANKLIN, Speech and Theatre Tampa, Fla. JANA P. FRAZIER, Physical Ed Gilbertsville BRADLEY D. FREEMAN, Psychology Ashland LINDA A. FRENCH, Library Science Bowling Green MELINDA A. FREVILLE, Bus. Admin. Louisville DEBORAH K. FRIZZELL, Home Ec. Ed. Hartford PEGGY J. FUDGE, Biology Columbia PEGGY J. FURGERSON, Mathematics Dawson Springs BEVERLY J. GAINES, Social Work Auburn BEVERLY J. GALLOWAY, Interior Design Smiths Grove JAMES H. GANT, Inst. Admin. Pennsville, N. J. DEBORAH S. GARNER, Data Processing Russell Springs ANNA B. GARTIN, Art Ed. Utica DANNY R. GASKEY, Bus. Admin. Morgantown JEAN M. GATTON, Speech Path. and Psych Louisville RITA A. GATTON, Bio. and Comp. Sci Louisville DAVID GIBBONS, Mass Comm Glasgow MARY S. GIBBONS, Art Glasgow ond Seniors GARRY L. GIBSON, Agri. and Mass Comm Falls of Rough TIMOTHY A. GIBSON, Mass Comm. Hodgenville TERESA B. GILCHRIST, Library Science Alvaton BRENDA S. GILDERSLEEVE, Sociology Bowling Green DARRELL H. GILKEY, Elem. Ed. Clarks Hill, Ind. SANDRA M. GILLESPIE, Special Ed Louisville KATHERINE A. GLEAVES, Phys. Ed. and Mass Comm Louisville KELLY P. GOAD, Industrial Ed. Tompkinsville LAJUANA W. GOATLEY, Bio. and Recreation Bowling Green RUSSELL K. GODSAVE, Civil Engin. Tech. Louisville ; JOHNNY GOINS, Religious Studies Louisville LARRY S. GOMER, Agriculture Franklin BARBARA J. GOODWIN, Mass Comm. and Math Ft. Knox JAN W. GORDON, Elem. Ed. Princeton TOMMY B. GORE, Public Relations Bowling Green CLIFFORD R. GOSS, Commercial Art Bowling Green DEBRA D. GOSS, Speech Waldwick, N. J. MARK L. GOTTULA, Industrial Ed. Louisville FRANCES E. GOULD, Music Ed. Louisville KAREN J. GRAY, Community Health Glasgow MICHAEL A. GRAY, Govt. and Mass Comm Florence JIMMIE D. GREGORY, Journalism Bowling Green SANDY K. GREGORY, Speech Somerset DEBORAH F. GRIGSBY, Biology and Chem. Cadiz STEPHANIE A. GRIMES, Speech Bowling Green BRENDA K. GRINSTEAD, Mass Comm. Elizabethtown DEBORAH K. GRISHAM, Music Ed. Louisville GARY L. GRUBBS, Inst. Mgmt. Bowling Green LINDA J. GRUMLEY, Special Ed. Paducah TERRY G. GUFFEY, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green JOYCE A. GUMKOWSKI, Business Ed. Stamford, Conn. BARBARA J. GUTHRIE, Home Ec. Ed. Burgin MARC H. HAAG, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Louisville JEFFREY K. HACKER, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green MARY B. HAGAN, Mass Comm. Bardstown ong) Seniors BONITA E. HAINES, Office Admin. Louisville RITA A. HALE, Elem. Ed. Fountain Run ANN L. HALL, Elem. Ed Louisville DEBRA L. HALL, Elem. Ed. Franklin KITTY HALL, Agriculture Louisville DONCELLA HAMBY, Tex. and Clothing Merch Bowling Green RITA F. HAMMER, Elem. Ed. Tompkinsville RITA G. HAMMOND, Sociology Russell Springs JAMES W. HANCOCK, Agri. and Rec Morganfield DEBRA L. HARDIN, Biology Bowling Green SHARON A. HARDISON, Art Auburn ROBERT F. HARE, Music Jacksonville, Fla LADONNA D. HARGIS, Office Admin Bowling Green JOHN F. HARMON, Chemistry and Bio. Benton, III ROGER A. HARPOOL, Accounting Sonora HEARNE C. HARRALSON, Accounting and Rec. Princeton ERNEST R. HARRIS, Voc.-Ind. Ed. Leitchfield HELEN Y. HARRIS, Elem. Ed. Franklin RICHARD R. HARRIS, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green DAVID E. HARRISON, Geography Bloomington, III TIMOTHY C. HARRISON, Accounting Glasgow VIRGINIA M. HARRISON, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Henderson DANNA S. HARSTON, Office Admin. Bowling Green Bw Seniors THERESA A. HASKINS, Elem. Ed Campbellsville DONNIE L. HATCHETT, Biology Horse Cave SUSAN L. HAUCK, Nursing and Bio. Owensboro ANTHONY G. HAWKINS, Agriculture Magnolia DAVID L. HAWKINS, Accounting Munfordville JEFFERY L. HAWKINS, Bus. Admin Hodgenville PATRICIA A. HAY, Community Health Owensboro GARY L. HAYES, Psych. and History Cerulean LLOYD G. HAYES, Bus. Admin. Perkasie, Pa. JOEL R. HAYNES, Pre-Vet. Medicine Lexington SUSAN G. HAYNES, Recreation Henderson EMILY R. HAYS, Pub. Rel. and Bus. Admin Tompkinsville DORIS D. HEATH, Secretarial Sci Paducah SUZANNE M. HELD, History and Govt. Bowling Green PATRICIA M. HELLER, Mathematics Bowling Green wee NR eo All washed up The director of Douglas Keen Hall, John Osborne, cleans his car in the service drive be- hind the dormitory. Osborne had just rebuilt the engine in an industrial education auto mechanics class and put it back in the ten-year- old car. The Corvair has more than 100,000 miles registered on its speedometer dal Seniors BARBARA G. HELTSLEY, Elem. Ed. and Lib. Sci. Dunmor WILLIAM H. HENDREN, Bus. Admin. Louisville PHILIP C. HENRY, Mass Comm. and Bus. Admin. Bowling Green SUSAN G. HERMAN, Special Ed. Owensboro DARYL HERRING, Sociology Bowling Green CONRA L. HESTER, Music Louisville IDA B. HESTER, Elem. Ed. Gallatin, Tenn. PATRICIA M. HEYWARD, English Fern Creek KARLT. HIEB, Agriculture Bowling Green CHARLES S. HIERONYMUS, Biology Somerset GEORGIA L. HIESTERMAN, Mass Comm. Davenport, lowa RITA M. HIGDON, Bus. Admin. Lebanon DARRELL D. HIGGASON, Agriculture Bowling Green CHARLOTTE A. HILER, Special Ed. Lexington THOMAS D. HILL, Accounting Hopkinsville DEBORAH M. HILLIARD, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green JAMES B. HOBBS, Agriculture and Bus. Ekron HOY P. HODGES, History Bowling Green PATRICIA A. HODGES, Mass Comm. Clarkson DAVID R. HOGAN, Psychology Louisville RODNEY K. HOGGARD, Bus. Admin. Hodgenville DAN O. HOLDEN, Speech and Theatre Louisville JENNIFER L. HOLDER, Biology Bowling Green PHILIP H. HOLDER, Art Austin JOHN K. HOOD, Industrial Ed. Park City PATSY A. HOOD, Elem. Ed. Waukegan, Ill. CHARLENE E. HOOVER, Home Ec. Livermore DAVID W. HOPPER, Chemistry and Bio. Owensboro REBECCA L. HORD, Elem. Ed. Bloomfield ROY F. HOUCHIN, History Bowling Green MARGARET A. HOUK, Elem. and Special Ed. Hardinsburg ELIZABETH A. HOUZE, Community Health Louisville JAMES E. HOWARD, Mass Comm. and Rec. Owensboro JOHN M. HOWARD, Agriculture Ed. Lewisport MATTHEW E. HOWARD, Bus. Admin. Elizabethtown Dw Seniors Bleed a little While giving a pint of blood in the base- ment of West Hall, Patti Stanton, a senior from Hendersonville, Tenn., catches up on some required reading for Psychology 220. Miss Stanton has donated five pints of blood since becoming eligible to give. BOD Seniors Deo] Seniors BRUCE A. HOWARTH, Sociology and Psych. Bowling Green RUTH H. HOWELLS, Commercial Art Harrodsburg MARY E. HUDGENS, Nursing Russellville MARIE A. HUDSON, Sociology and Govt Bowling Green VERNA M. HULETT, Elem. Ed. Shelbyville SARAHT. HULSE, Special Ed Lewisport JON A. HUMPHRESS, Recreation Bowling Green BRIAN D. HUMPHREY, Accounting Bowling Green JOHN D. HUMPHREY, Health and Art Owensboro KENNETH W. HUMPHRIES, Biology Hopkinsville Tooth fairy “| think patients are very much the same everywhere. America is number one, but Switzerland is probably number two in dental quality,” said Sherry Cox as she reminisced about her experiences practicing dental hygiene in a different country. Mrs. Sherralyn Cox is instructor of dental hygiene and clinic supervisor in the dental hygiene department. Prior to her employment here, she spent 13% months practicing in Zurich, Switzerland. The Glasgow native smiled as she ex- plained what guided her to Europe. “In ‘67, | worked in Glasgow after at- tending the University of Louisville, but there were simply no really good jobs around,” she said. ‘| accepted a job at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota where | became very involved in dental hygiene politics. “One thing | quickly learned was that the dentist with whom you worked had the right to dictate the entire operation,” she said. “We had no independence. Then one day | heard that Switzerland was looking for hygienists so | became interested.’ Shortly afterwards Mrs. Cox was fortunate enough to meet a Swiss dentist who helped to finalize plans. “Il wrote the dental school in Zurich, and signed a year’s contract for a guaranteed salary of half what | made here,” she said. “Il really enjoyed Mayo Clinic, but | was ready for a change.’ With her limited German vocabulary, Mrs. Cox was bound for a new land, a new language and new experiences. “They wanted to practice their Englist, and | attempted German, so together the patients and | communicated well,” she said. Mrs. Cox was exposed to the opportunity of travel in Italy, Germany, France and Austria, and said she found people to be very friendly and open. “| think what they hear from loud Amer- ican tourists who want conveniences just like home is what gives Europeans the wrong impression of us,” she said. ‘| was treated well, although occasionally they made cut- ting comments about the United States.” Working conditions in Switzerland were as modern as those in America, but Mrs. Cox said she noted differences. My specialty was what | was bringing in since the three dentists | worked with had never had a dental hygienist before. ‘‘At first, they didn’t want me to teach people to use dental floss because it was new and difficult for them to understand,” she said. “Before | left they were even incorporating this in their practice.” One of the most rewarding features of living abroad to Mrs. Cox was that she said she feels she drew closer to her native country. “Il guess the big shocker to me was that I'm 100 per cent American, and | became closer to my countrymen, but | did develop close friendships there,” she said. ‘‘What irritated me the most was the preconveived notion that some Swiss dentists had of Americans. They didn’t consider us as individuals.” Mrs. Cox indicated her desire to return to that ‘beautiful country’’ some day for a visit. “All | can add is that | was improved by going. It was a great educational experi- ence,” she said. “Switzerland didn’t have the specialty of dental hygiene; they like it and now they have their own school. ‘I’m glad,” she added. — Becky Bruce A supervisor in the dental hygiene clinic, Sherralyn Cox makes a second and final check on a patient before a fluoride treatment is given. JEAN L. HUNT, Mathematics Bowling Green SONDRA K. HUNT, Special Ed. Sikeston, Mo. STEVEN L. HUNT, Pub. Rel. and Mass Comm Glasgow WANDA L. HUNT, Music Bowling Green DEBRA J. HUNTSMAN, Elem. Ed Scottsville HAROLD D. HUNTSMAN, Bus. Admin Scottsville MICHAEL G. HURST, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green TERI M. HURST, Mass Comm Bowling Green JUDITH T. INGE, History Glasgow HAROLD L. ISABLE, Bus. Admin Bowling Green DWIGHT JACKSON, Mass Comm. Wheelwright JACKIE K. JACKSON, Sociology Greenville LARRY B. JACKSON, Accounting Central City MICHAEL L. JACKSON, Office Admin. and Relig Versailles RONALD W. JACKSON, Psychology Hadley DAVID A. JAGGERS, Mass Comm Louisville SUSAN J. JAGGERS, Dental Hygiene Prestonsburg DAVID H. JAMES, Agriculture Bowling Green ROGER L. JAMES, Agriculture Hartford STEVEN H. JAMES, Civil Engin. Tech Glasgow REBECCA J. JAMISON, Dental Hygiene Beaver Dam JOHN S. JARVIS, Agriculture Georgetown CHERYL A. JOHNSON, Art Ed. Louisville CONSTANCE W. JOHNSON, Special Ed. Henderson KAREN Y. JOHNSON, Music Ed. Lafayette, Tenn. Iwo Seniors Wheels of LARRY Q. JOHNSON, Pub. Rel. and Mass Comm. Evansville, Ind. LINDA K. JOHNSON, Elem. Ed. Louisville (mis)fortune LOU E. JOHNSON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green RICKIE A. JOHNSON, Acct. and Govt. Symsonia SARA L. JOHNSON, Therapeutic Rec. and Relig. Cincinnati, Ohio SHEILA L. JOHNSON, Music Dayton, Ohio ROBERT B. JOHNSTON, Speech and Govt. Brandenburg SCOTT D. JOHNSTON, Mass Comm. Louisville SHEILA A. JOHNSTON, Accounting Cub Run CAROLYN H. JONES, Dental Hygiene Bowling Green ven JAMES M. JONES, Religious Studies Bowling Green RUTH A. JONES, Elem. Ed. Hardyville SHERYL J. JONES, Elem. Ed. Mt. Hermon ALBERT L. JORDAN, Physical Ed. Herndon SARAH C. JOYNER, Nursing Bowling Green BEVERLY D. JUDD, Lib. Sci. and Govt. Greensburg JOEL W. JUDD, Mathematics Greensburg JEFFREY E. KARGES, Bus. Admin. and Relig. Studies Evansville, Ind. MELISSA K. KEFFER, Speech Winchester ELLEN P. KELLY, Dietetics Ridgewood, N. J. ‘Ra Hy 300) Seniors The necessity of buying two new wheels and a lock was apparent for Steve Bentley when he had both bicycle wheels stolen in three weeks. Bentley, a senior from Cadiz, looks for a police registration number. He did not get either wheel back. SHIRLEY E. KEMP, Medical Secretary Russellville STEPHEN R. KESSINGER, Physical Ed Bowling Green DAVID M. KEYSER, Mech. Engin. Tech. Bowling Green CHARLE W. KIE, Chemistry Russellville MARTHA R. KILLEBREW, Elem. Ed Vienna, Va. PHILLIP L. KIMBEL, Government Bowling Green WILDA G. KIMBLER, Home Ec. Ed. Russell Springs KAREN E. KING, Archi. Drafting Paris WANDA J. KING, Elem. Ed Caneyville GENA M. KINSER, Mass Comm. Brownsville PHYLLIS D. KINSER, Art Brownsville NEVA R. KINSLOW, Mathematics Glasgow ANTHONY D. KIRBY, Sociology Bowling Green STEPHEN J. KIRKPATRICK, Ind. Tech. and Bus. Admin Owensboro TERRY B. KITCHENS, History Bowling Green MARIAN F. KLAES, Recreation Seymour, Ind. ALLEN H. KLEIN, Bus. Admin. and German Kenmore, N. Y. AUDREY E. KOENIG, Tex. and Clothing Merch Walton, N. J. ESTHER L. KRAGER, Interior Design Stevensville, Mich. CAROLYN F. KRATZ, Mass Comm. Louisville BRUCE A. KUERSTEINER, Bus. Admin. Fern Creek CHRISTOPHER B. LACEY, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green PAMELA D. LACEY, Geography Bowling Green HON T. LAM, Ind. Arts Ed. Bowling Green JAMES F. LAMBERT, Mass Comm. Radcliff Bol Seniors JOHN C. LANDES, Commercial Art Staunton, Va DOUGLAS A. LANGDON, History Lockport, N. Y RICHARD A. LASHER, Geography Hampton DEE J. LASHLEE, Agriculture Bowling Green STEVEN J. LAW, Civil Engin. Tech. Bowling Green BARBARA G. LAWLESS, Sociology Jamestown JACKIE L. LAWRENCE, Math. and Comp. Sci Bowling Green CHI S. LEE, Engineering Physics Bowling Green SCOTT A. LEE, Biology Louisville THERESA M. LEVATINO, Elem. Ed. Portland, Tenn. JOE H. LEWIS, Accounting and Econ Sturgis RICHARD I. LEWIS, Government Owensboro LESLIE E. LIGHT, Elem. Ed. Cincinnati, Ohio BRADLEY E. LINDSAY, Mass Comm. and Theatre Connersville, Ind. MICHAEL A. LITTLE, Music Ed. Greenville GARY D. LOGAN, Accounting Sturgis MARY E. LOGAN, Elem. Ed. Berkeley Heights, N. J JOHNIE M. LOGSDON, Nursing Park City KIM A. LOGSDON, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green IVA G. LOHDEN, Accounting Louisville JUDY A. LONG, Elem. Ed Smiths Grove JEFFERY J. LONGAKER, Environ. Engin. Tech. Louisville ALAN G. LOWENDICK, Environ. Sci. Flint, Mich. WILLIAM H. LOWENDICK, Psychology Flint, Mich. DAVID L. LOWRY, Bus. Admin. Owensboro BoB Seniors : | KAREN E. LUSK, Secretarial Admin. Muldraugh VIRGINIA A. LYNCH, Government Nashville, Tenn BARBARA E. MACKIN, Dietetics Springfield DIANE L. MAGNUSON, Merchandising Louisville DANNY RAY MAHANEY, Accounting Bowling Green RALPH E. MAIN, Social Work Owensboro JACKIE L. MAJOR, Accounting Cadiz KATHY L. MAJORS, History Sebree MICHAEL J. MALINOVSKY, Undeclared Toledo, Ohio JANE H. MANAR, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green Bible b(l)uffs A warm autumn day brought evangelist Max Lynch to the Western campus in Bowling Green He points out a passage in the Bible to James Houston, a graduate of Western, who became involved in a lengthy discussion with Lynch. : 259 Seniors CHARLES MANN, Accounting Calhoun CLAUDE W. MARCUM, Comm. Health Hebron ALEX S. MARKS, Accounting Providence DONALD L. MARTIN, Music Ed. Louisville KAREN M. MARTIN, Religion Mt. Vernon, Ill. LYNTANAUAN L. MARTIN, Bus. Admin. Louisville MICHELE L. MARTIN, Psychology Canal Winchester, Ohio THOMAS M. MARTIN, Physical Ed. Bardstown ROGER D. MATTHEWS, Elem. Ed. Springfield, Tenn. MARTHA J. MAYNARD, Music Scottsville AUBREY L. MAYS, JR., Industrial Ed. Liberty PETRA R. MCALLISTER, English Bowling Green JAMES D. MCCARTHY, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green JANICE M. MCCARTY, English Owensboro GAYLA A. MCCLARY, History Scottsville CAROL B. MCCLURE, Bus. Ed. Bowling Green KATHY MCCLURE, Art Ed. Utica VICKI L. MCCLURG, Rec. and Ind. Tech. Covington SHERRY R. MCCOY, Music Ed. Lexington MARY L. MCCUBBIN, Eng. and Mass Comm. Bowling Green GRETA J. MCDONOUGH, Anthropology Owensboro BRENDA M. MCGEE, Elem. Ed. Leitchfield VIVIAN L. MCGEHEE, Elem. Ed. Paducah HOLLY J. MCKENZIE, Bus. Admin. Crofton STEVEN K. MCKINNEY, Engin. Tech. Princeton ELAINE F. MCLAURINE, Dietetics Louisville DAVID K. MCMURTREY, Mech. Eng. Tech. Summer Shade KAREN A. MCNALLY, English Muldraugh CAROL F. MEFFORD, Elem. Ed. Drakesboro LISA C. MELLOY, Elem. Ed. Sacramento STEVEN L. MERRICK, Mass Comm. Nancy DANIEL R. MEYER, Sociology Louisville PATRICIA L. MICHELSON, Merchandising Louisville DEBORAH R. MILES, Dental Hygiene Bowling Green JANE M. MILES, Nursing Louisville JOU Seniors STEPHEN L. MILES, Civil Eng. Tech. Louisville DEBORAH L. MILLER, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green GAYLE H. MILLER, Bus. Ed. Gamaliel JO-ELLEN M. MILLER, Eng. and Govt. Teaticket, Mass. KAREN L. MILLER, Elem. Ed. Elkton SUSAN J. MILLER, English West Point VALERIE L. MILLER, Social Work Lexington TIMOTHY M. MILLETT, Theatre Erie, Pa. AARON MILLIKEN, History Franklin DOUGLAS G. MILLIKEN, Agri. and Bus. Admin Russellville THERESA M. MILLINER, Art Leitchfield JAMES |. MILLS, Business Ed. Payneville INGA S. MINTON, Elem. Ed. Smiths Grove MARY F. MIRANDA, Music Ed. Ashland ELIZABETH J. MITCHELL, Biology Stanley LAURA L. MITCHELL, Dental Hygiene Mayfield VICKIE L. MITCHELL, Psychology Bowling Green MARILYN M. MOFFITT, Spanish Horse Cave ELIZABETH H. MONTGOMERY, Accounting Columbia JAMES K. MONTGOMERY, Recreation Columbia JERRY W. MONTGOMERY, Mass Comm. Louisville REED N. MOORE, Government Glasgow LISA K. MORELAND, History Owensboro DEBORAH K. MORGAN, Biology Franklin DIANE W. MORGAN, Religion Carrollton JAMES M. MORGAN, Agri. Ed. Sturgis PENNY K. MORRIS, Elem. Ed. Horse Branch LARRY MORROW, Bus. Admin. Chicago, Ill. REBECCA S. MORTON, Speech Path. Mt. Sterling EDWIN L. MOSS, Industrial Ed. Rockfield JOSEPH M. MULLIGAN, Nursing Owensboro DWIGHT A. MUNDY, Government Bowling Green SAMUEL E. MURPHY, Industrial Ed. Owensboro DEBORAH G. MURRAY, Business Ed. Magnolia HARRELL P. MURREY, JR., Bus. Admin. Glasgow BOY Seniors REZA NAJARZADEH, Economics Khoramshar, Iran MARTHA A. NANCE, Nursing Glasgow NANCY E. NASH, Elem. Ed. Penn Yan, New York BEVERLY N. NATION, Math Bowling Green PAUL M. NATION, Government Bowling Green ELIZABETH L. NAVE, English Bowling Green MARY R. NAVE, Psychology Bowling Green EDWARD E. NEAL, Bus. Admin. Lexington CONSTANCE M. NEATHAMER, Elem. Ed. Drakesboro DENISE NEWBOLLT, Library Science Owensboro WILMA T. NEWMAN, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Greenville JAMES A. NEWTON, Recreation Shelbyville ANOTHAI NGANTHANVEE, Agri. Mech. Bowling Green BRENDA S. NICHOLS, Home Ec. Ed Clarkson SALLY |. NICKS, Nursing Bowling Green RICHARD D. O'DONNELL, Chemistry Bowling Green KATHRYN F. OLIVER, Library Science Elizabethtown LINDA S. OLIVER, Eng. and Philos. Paducah DENNIS R. O’NAN, Public Relations Frankfort JOHN J. O'ROURKE, History Englishtown, N. J WILLIAM H. ORTON, JR., Music Greenville JOHN S. OSBORNE, Agriculture Fountain Run WILLIAM E. OSBORNE, Admin. Service Springfield LINDA J. OWEN, Elem. Ed. Winter Haven, Fla. MARTHA A. OWEN, Sociology Hardinsburg GARY R. OWENS, Agriculture Alvaton JOHNNY OWENS, Industrial Ed. Radcliff KAREN J. PACE, Mass Comm. Elizabethtown SUE.A. PALSGROVE, Comm. Health and Bio. Vandalia, Ohio BEL Seniors A rigid test of survival Although La Vida was “‘not a fun thing to do,” and he was not overly excited about going through it, Jeff Karges, a Western senior from Evansville, Ind., said he knew he would learn a lot from experiencing it. This past summer, Karges participated in La Vida, a 14-day survival test. Karges was part of a group of five girls and three guys that ventured 15 miles a day, under stress, through the wilderness and rocky terrain of New York's Adirondack Mountains. “We were allowed to carry a sleeping bag, ground cloth, plastic tent, and for the first eight days, a backpack containing 40 to 50 pounds of whatever we could get in it,” said Karges. After a short afternoon orientation period, the group set off the hike through the Adirondacks with a short food supply. On the third day of hiking, Karges said that he began to realize how many things he took for granted, ‘‘a bike to ride, a dry bed to sleep in, and even McDonald's ham- burgers!” The fifth day called for a great deal of The backpack is an essential item for Jeff Karges when he goes to school. He said that it is easier to carry than a load of books. mountain climbing, even though the weather was extremely bad. “We got up late and had to run about two miles to get to the mountain pass, so we could get everything done that was planned for the day,” Karges said. “Lending strength to the girls caused us to see that love is really more important than goals,” he said. ‘We learned to be more sensitive to others, and less pushy to seek Our own goals first,’ he added. “The 11th day of the trip was one of the hardest days yet,’ said Karges. ‘| had to carry the canoe 1.2 miles and also, a 75 to 80 pound backpack. It was an extremely difficult and exhausting thing,” he said. The next Wednesday night began the “solo” for each member of the group. Each member was given a Bible, notebook, pen and six quarts of water, and sent into the mountains on his own. “The first night | went to bed with my eyes wide open, kind of leery about what was around me, but when | woke the next morning, everything was really beautiful.” Karges said that by Friday morning he really began to think about food, to the extent that every time he thought about a date with someone, or about goofing around with the guys, he thought about where they had gone to eat. “One reason we weren't given any food for the ‘solo’ was because bears would do anything to get the food,” he said. After being picked up on Saturday, Karges rejoined the group. ‘We just spent Saturday night sitting around the campfire, telling about our ‘solo’ experiences,” he said. On Sunday, the group had to climb a mountain pass, and rappel the other side of the mountain, in order to get to the seven mile stretch that lay between them and the end of La Vida. He said, “Some of us thought about run- ning ahead and getting back to the base, but we immediately saw the need to stay with the other members and help ease their in- firmaties and exhaustion.” “It was a great challenge. One of the main things that La Vida attempted to do was to, under stressful situations, bring out the real person within each of us,” he said. “| learned that under stress, resentment toward another person is not that they have done anything wrong, but that they have uncovered something in me that needs correcting.” — Jamie Kimbrough DON G. PARKER, Art Owensboro SANDRA L. PARKER, Mass Comm Owensboro AUDREY L. PARKS, Speech Path. Louisville JUDY L. PARKS, Home Ec. Ed. Chattanooga, Tenn. CATHY A. PARRISH, Elem. Ed. Sturgis MELINDA K. PARTAIN, Business Ed Hopkinsville DAVID S. PATTERSON, Mass Comm. and Relig. Stu Louisville JAN W. PATTERSON, English Sonora CHARLES W. PATTON, Distri. Ed Beaver Dam DEBORAH S. PAULLEY, Psychology Valley Station DENNIS A. PEACOCK, Bus. Admin. Owensboro JOHNNY F. PEARSON, Agriculture Oakland CHARLES A. PEGRAM, Accounting Paducah JOHN K. PENROD, Bus. Admin. Paducah CAROLYN J. PERRY, Elem. Ed. Elizabethtown KATHY L. PERRY, Data Processing Valley Station MARTHA E. PETERS, Accounting Lexington WILLIAM B. PICKETT, Industrial Ed. Columbia SANDRA G. PITCOCK, Secretarial Admin. Tompkinsville ANITA E. PLATT, Mass Comm. and Soc. Henderson IOS Seniors JOHN C. PLUSCHAU, Health and Safety Massapequa, N. Y CHARLES E. POLK, Bus. Admin Bowling Green CAROL B. POLLOCK, Nursing Bowling Green LEGAIL POOLE, Span. and Admin. Serv. Slaughters MELINDA J. PORTER, Social Work Lewisburg KAREN D. POTTINGER, Elem. Ed. New Haven TAMA A. POWERS, Elem. Ed. Franklin SHARON K. PRATHER, Dental Hygiene Richmond NANCY PREISSER, Accounting Bowling Green DAVID R. PRESTON, Eng. and Philos. Bowling Green JAMES E. PRICE, Health and Bus. Admin. Bremen SHARON M. PRITCHETT, Nursing Henderson STEVE A. PROBUS, Theatre and Mass Comm. Louisville DARYL W. PROFFITT, Bus. Admin. Glasgow SHERYLA. PROFFITT, Elem. Ed. Glasgow PAMELA G. PROW, Dental Hygiene Evansville, Ind. TERESA D. PRUETT, Home Ec. Ed Bowling Green KATHI J. PRUITT, Accounting Henderson PAMELA J. PRUITT, Home Ec. Ed. Greensburg GARY D. PURSELL, Biology and Chem. Louisville GLORIA K. QUIGGINS, Elem. Ed. West Point CHERYL L. RAAB, Comm. Health New Hyde Park, N. Y. SHERRY K. RADFORD, Elem. Ed. Burkesville BEVERLY L. RAGLAND, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green JAMES D. RAMSEY, Civil Engin. Tech. Dawson Springs MICHAEL G. RAMSEY, Art Bowling Green DEBORAH E. RANDOLPH, Elem. Ed. Franklin GARY M. RAY, Bus. Admin. Louisville REBECCA E. RAYMER, French Bowling Green DANIEL B. RAZOR, Agriculture Sharpsburg DONNA S. READ, Nursing Glasgow RAY V. READ, Business Ed. Magnolia CHARLES C. REDMON, Ind. Tech. Bowling Green RALPH D. REID, Mass Comm. Bowling Green CYNTHIA S. REINERT, Mathematics Pewee Valley BOY Seniors ‘e © DAVID J. REINHARDT, Bus. Admin Independence GLENN A. REINHARDT, Mass Comm. Pittsburgh, Pa. SUSAN L. REINSCHELD, Rec. and Psych Louisville LOLA A. RENFROW, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Shrewsbury NANCY J. REQUARDT, Elem. Ed. Ft. Mitchell ALVITA S. REXROAT, Elem. Ed. Horse Cave GLORIA J. REYNOLDS, Elem. Ed. and Lib. Sci. Owensboro JERRY REYNOLDS, Bus. Admin. Louisville JOETTAL. REYNOLDS, Elem. Ed. Louisville TONY R. REYNOLDS, Biology Bowling Green VICKIE A. REYNOLDS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Dundee SARAH J. RICE, Home Ec. Ed. Smiths Grove NATHAN E. RICHARDS, Psychology Scottsville PATRICIA B. RICHARDSON, Home Ec. Ed Bowling Green CAROLYN J. RICKERT, Mass Comm. Chagrin Falls, Ohio SUZANNE RICKETTS, Elem. Ed. Glasgow TERRY L. RIDER, Agri. Ed. Upton ELIZABETH RIGGLE, Math. and Comp. Sci Payneville MANFERD K. RIPPERDAN, Bus. Admin. Ekron DIANE B. RITTER, Pre-med Prestonsburg JULIE R. RITTER, Business Ed. Bowling Green MIACHELL. ROBBINS, Secretarial Sci. Bradhead FREDERICK L. ROBERSON, Math. and Engin. Physics Fern Creek KATHRYN L. ROBERTS, Psychology Reed KAREN L. ROBERTSON, Bus. Admin. Lexington RANDY E. ROBERTSON, Hist. and Govt. Milford, Ohio FLOYD ROBEY, Bus. Admin. Louisville CARLOTTA L. ROGERS, Biology Columbia ELIZABETH J. ROGERS, Interior Design New Haven HAZELL. ROGERS, History Kuttawa PATRICIA C. ROGERS, Mathematics Auburn VICK W. ROGERS, Bus. Admin. Jamestown PAMELA S. ROSE, Distri. Ed. Central City JOY L. ROSS, Elem. Ed. Centertown KAREN L. ROSS, Biology Spottsville BOT Seniors ty Me %, i | 4 % —ee Body language Toe to toe and knee to knee, Pam Napier, a junior English major from Morgantown, takes advantage of a 100 measure rest to read a book at orchestra rehearsal. Being a drummer and cymbalist in the percussion section, she said she has long periods of time to wait between her parts JOG Seniors STEPHANIA J. ROSS, Social Work Winchester MICHAEL R. ROWE, Acct. and Bus. Admin Greensburg CATHY E. ROWLAND, Community Health Danville GARY T. ROWLAND, Economics Tompkinsville LARRY E. ROWLAND, Accounting Tompkinsville WARNER L. RUEFF, Biology Louisville MARILYN RUSSELL, Sociology Louisville SHERREL R. RUSSELL, Math. and Bus. Admin Lexington KATHLEEN RUTHERFORD, Speech and Theatre Cadiz JCANNE M. RYAN, Mass Comm Bowling Green JUDY B. SALMON, Community Health Owensboro CLIFTON L. SANDERS, Ind. Arts Horse Branch RANDALL W. SANDERS, Sociology Bowling Green JAMESETTA SATTERFIELD, Social Work Louisville SOI) Seniors ROBYN L. SAYRE, Mass Comm. Wilmington, Del. KATHRYN J. SCARBOROUGH, Foreign Lang. Bowling Green MARY E. SCHROEDER, Accounting Calvert City DANE S. SCHULER, Industrial Ed. Louisville DEBORAH J. SCOTT, Elem. Ed. Cave City JAMES E. SCOTT, Agriculture New Hope MELINDA SEARS, Music Somerset NANCY L. SEARS, Accounting Alvaton MICHAEL A. SEILER, Psychology Louisville RENEVA J. SELF, Elem. Ed. Leitchfield RALPH W. SENSEL, Comp. Sci. Covington STEPHEN A. SERMERSHEIM, Biology Valley Station QUINCIE L. SHARBER, Bus. Ed. and Office Admin. Crofton BRENDA K. SHAW, Secretarial Sci. Paducah SHERRY L. SHAW, Secretarial Admin. Paducah WILLIAM S. SHECKLES, Bus. Admin. Bardtown RICKEY S. SHEPPARD, History Rockfield PHYLLIS B. SHERRELL, Home Ec. Ed. Scottsville RICKY T. SHEMWELL, Industrial Ed. Louisville MARSHA A. SHIELDS, English Louisville GRETA J. SHIPMAN, Theatre and Dance St. Joseph, Mich. JAMIE SHIRLEY, Dental Hygiene Columbia SHELLEY R. SHOBE, Elem. and Special Ed. Louisville MARCIA G. SHORT, Secretarial Cert. Horse Cave REBA L. SHOULDERS, Mass Comm. and Psych. Adairville MARK C. SHULTS, Mass Comm. Bowling Green CLIFTON K. SHULTZ, History Bowling Green LOUIS S. SIDEBOTTOM., Agriculture Munfordville PATRICIA C. SIMMONS, Psych. and Speech Path. Glasgow JOSEPH E. SIMMS, Econ. and Bus. Admin. Loretto ADOLFINA V. SIMPSON, Spanish Glasgow KENNETH C. SIMS, Agriculture Munfordville NELDA J. SIMS, Lib. Sci. and Span. Scottsville THOMAS D. SIMS, Industrial Ed. Munfordville WILLIAM R. SINKS, Bus. Admin. and Marketing Hendersonville, Tenn. HOB Seniors TERI S. SIPES, Business Ed. Guston JAMES C. SIWICKI, Mass Comm. Paris THOMAS A. SIWICKI, Bus. Admin. and Journ. Paris REBECCA L. SKAGGS, Spanish Louisville DEBORAH A. SKINNER, Medical Tech. Louisville CAROLYN E. SLEDGE, Mathematics Alvaton DEBORAH J. SLEDGE, Elem. Ed. Alvaton DAVID P. SMALL, Music Ed. Bowling Green MARITA SMEATHERS, Data Processing Maceo RAMONA G. SMILEY, Social Work Glen Dean ANNA J. SMITH, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Leitchfield CARL M. SMITH, Mech. Engin. Tech. Louisville DAVID S. SMITH, Nursing Bowling Green DENNIS M. SMITH, Agriculture Glasgow DIANA J. SMITH, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green DOUGLAS S. SMITH, Acct. and Bus. Admin Bowling Green LARRY W. SMITH, Accounting Alvaton LEONARD W. SMITH, Recreation Jackson LEROY H. SMITH, Bus. Admin. Elizabethtown LILLIAN A. SMITH, Office Admin. Campbellsburg MARY E. SMITH, Speech Path. and Psych Munfordville MARY S. SMITH, Elem. Ed. Lebanon PERRY M. SMITH, Biology Oakland PHILLIP L. SMITH, Mass Comm. Louisville PHYLLIS A. SMITH, Tex. and Clothing Merch Owensboro REBECCA L. SMITH, Elem. Ed. Owensboro RONNIE D. SMITH, Agriculture Bowling Green SHIRLEY A. SMITH, Accounting Glasgow WENDELL R. SMITH, Accounting Slaughters JAMES H. SNIDER, Admin. Services Franklin PHILLIP E. SNYDER, Bus. Admin. Blanchester, Ohio RICHARD A. SNYDER, Elec. Engin. Tech. Bowling Green ANDREA J. SODOMA, Interior Design Brookport, N. Y. JEFFERY L. SOUTHERLAND, Psychology Lewisburg KAREN L. SOWDER, Mass Comm. Louisville sg Seniors DIANE M. SPALDING, Dietetics Louisville DONALD M. SPALDING, Psych. and Rec. Bowling Green RAYMOND D. SPEARS, Industrial Tech Bowling Green DENNIS R. SPENCER, Civil Engin. Tech. Paducah SHERLENE SPENCER, Ind. Ed. and Bus. Ed. Scottsville MARGUERITE A. SPENNEBERG, Music Carrollton SHERI L. SPRUELL, Speech Pathology Mt. Carmel, Ill. DANIEL R. STAHL, Relig. Stu. and Rec. Leitchfield JOSEPH D. STALLINGS, Industrial Ed. Bowling Green PATTI L. STANTON, Music Ed. Hendersonville, Tenn. LINDA L. STAPP, Secretarial Sci. Louisville BRIAN G. STAUSS, Computer Sci. Alvaton KEITH B. STEENBERGEN, Music Ed Glasgow LEE S. STENGER, Dental Hygiene Lexington ALLEN J. STEPHEN, Industrial Tech. Owensboro CONNIE E. STEPHENS, Psychology Owensboro DONNA S. STEPHENSON, Art Franklin TONY K. STEWART, Relig. Stu. and German Paris JEFFREY W. STICE, Mathematics Smiths Grove ROBERT A. STITH, Sociology Elizabethtown VIVIAN E. STOBAUGH, Accounting Central City GAYLE L. STOFFEL, Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. JANET L. STONER, Social Welfare Orange Park, Fla. SYDNEY T. STRINGER, Dietetics and Inst. Admin. Miami, Fla. WENDELL K. STRODE, Bus. Admin Bowling Green JOHN S. STROUBE, Music Bowling Green JEFFERY R. STURM, History Paducah JUDY G. SULLIVAN, Psychology White Mills NANCY V. SWANKS, General Bus. Owensboro MARY L. SZYMBORSKI, Psychology Bowling Green GARY N. TABB, Agriculture Sonora RICHARD W. TABB, Elem. Ed. Greenville DAMON M. TABOR, Physical Ed Bowling Green ROBERT P. TALIAFERRO, Accounting Bowling Green KARON M. TALLEY, Elem. Ed. Adairville SIO Seniors DANNY H. TAYLOR, Acct. and Speech Comm Lexington AL R. TELESE, Art and Mil. Sci Radcliff GEORGIA J. TERRY, Commercial Art Madisonville CAROLYN D. THESSEN, Biology Franklin BILLY F. THOMAS, Industrial Ed. Lewisburg KATHRYN F. THOMAS, Span. and Anthro. Bowling Green NANCY A. THOMASON, Music and Elem. Ed. Hobart, Ind. DEBBIE C. THOMPSON, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green SHARON C. THOMPSON, Biology Crofton STEVE J. THOMPSON, Mass Comm. Bowling Green Short term loan When working in the Educational Resources Center, part of Stuart Hussey’s job is to handle check out materials. George Cambron (left), a senior from Louisville, receives material to be used in the library from Hussey, a Bowling Green freshman. WARREN T. THOMPSON, Environ. Engin. Tech. Bowling Green TERI L. TICHENOR, Tex. and Clothing Merch Owensboro JOSEPH R. TINIUS, Elem. and Special Ed. New Albany, Ind. DONNA M. TIPTON, Elem. Ed Mt. Sterling LORETTA M. TIPTON, Nursing Paducah DIANA L. TOMES, History Louisville JOHN C. TONNEMACHER, Recreation Bowling Green ROBERT E. TROUBAUGH, Theatre Bowling Green NADA C. TROUTMAN, Home Ec. Ed. Calhoun PATRICIA E. TROUTMAN, French Ed. Columbia oil Seniors TIMOTHY H. TROUTMAN, Environ. Sci. Owensboro ELIZABETH S. TUCKER, Secondary Ed. Lexington CURTISW. TURLEY, Physical Ed. Bowling Green DEBORAH J. TURNER, Community Health Hodgenville LAURA A. TURNER, Recreation Cave City LAURIE E. TURNER, Elem. Ed. Succasunna, N. J. JACQUE M. TYLER, Sociology Adairville VICTORIA A. ULINSKI, Comm. Health and Dent. Hygiene Louisville JULIA J. UPTON, Music Ed. Alvaton TODD R. URBAN, Art Westlake, Ohio DAVID VAN HOOSER, Mass Comm. Clarksville, Tenn. MELISSA C. VEITSCHEGGER, Nurs. and Comm. Health Bowling Green RODNEY D. VEITSCHEGGER, Biology Bowling Green RICHARD W. VIEL, Mass Comm. Liverpool, N. Y. NOAH M. VINCENT, Agriculture Brownsville JACQUELINE A. VINSON, Elem. Ed. Cadiz RHEDA P. WADLINGTON, Psychology Cerulean JOYCE A. WAFLART, Office Admin. Louisville LOUISE A. WAGNER, Interior Design Lyndhurst, Ohio GARY K. WALDEN, Biology Tompkinsville MARY P. WALDEN, Health Ed. Tompkinsville DENISE D. WALKER, Elem. Ed. Louisville JOHN S. WALKER, Accounting Bowling Green KATHY L. WALKER, Elem. Ed. Uniontown LYNNETTE WALKER, History Elizabethtown CHARLES V. WALLACE, Elem. Ed. Hodgenville DEBRA J. WALLACE, Biology Clay MICKEY L. WALROND, Health and Safety Lafayette, Tenn. FLORENCE G. WARD, Bus. Admin. Bowling Green DEBRAH L. WARREN, Biology Crofton GREGORY L. WARREN, Accounting Bowling Green JEANETTE WARREN, Elem. Ed. Shelbyville SHEILA A. WATHEN, Rec. and Int. Design Henderson JANIS V. WATT, Elem. Ed. Louisville CALANDRA A. WATTS, Elem. Ed. Cadiz BIZ Seniors thy , yi Mal WANDA J. WEIDEMANN, Mathematics Franklin PATRICIA A. WEINERT, Biology Evansville, Ind. NINA G. WELCH, Data Processing Tompkinsville GEORGE O. WELLS, Recreation Glasgow STEVEN E. WERSCHULZ, Mass Comm. Louisville SCOTT S. WESSEL, Mass Comm. Glen Ellyn, Ill. JAMES D. WESTRICK, Environ. Engin. Tech. Carrollton CECILIA J. WHEELER, Social Work Greenville HELENE K. WHITE, Mathematics Vienna, W. Va. JOE. WHITE, Nursing Russellville LEE A. WHITE, Elem. Ed. Bowling Green TERRI D. WHITE, Community Health Madisonville ALEX C. WHITENACK, Accounting Harrodsburg DEBORAH J. WHITENACK, Physical Ed. Louisville GARY E. WHITENACK, Accounting Louisville CONNIE T. WHITMAN, Sociology Bowling Green BOBBY L. WHITTAKER, Admin. Services Owensboro MITCHELL W. WHITTLE, Agriculture Russell Springs KATHRYN E. WILCUTT, Sociology Lewisburg NANCY E. WILK, Dent. Hygiene and Elem. Ed. Bowling Green BETTY S. WILKERSON, Community Health Philpot CHARLES R. WILKINS, Bus. Admin. and Ind. Tech. Russellville DEBRA L. WILKINS, Social Work Bowling Green KAREN M. WILKINS, French and Hist. Paducah BILLY C. WILKINSON, Bus. Admin. Cottontown, Tenn. BERNARD L. WILLIAMS, Sec. Sci. and Speech Glasgow BEVERLY K. WILLIAMS, Music White Mills CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, Music and Acct. Franklin CYNDIS. WILLIAMS, Accounting Glendale JAMES D. WILLIAMS, Finance Middletown JOHNNY L. WILLIAMS, Phys. Ed. and Hist. Elizabethtown MARIBETH L. WILLIAMS, Mass Comm. Lexington MARTHA L. WILLIAMS, Tex. and Clothing Merch. Payneville PATRICIA L. WILLIAMS, Interior Design Henderson PAUL D. WILLIAMS, Accounting Gallipolis, Ohio oS) Seniors RICHARD D. WILLIAMS, Soc. and Rec Bonnieville SANDRA L. WILLIAMS, Health Ed Lexington THERESA K. WILLIS, Recreation Melbourne, Fla BRUCE L. WILSON, Commercial Art Louisville VIRGINIA M. WILSON, Acct. and Econ Radcliff CINDY J. WINES, Health and Soc Greenville RONALD D. WISE, Industrial Tech Campbellsville LARRY F. WITTEN, Accounting Vine Grove JOANNE M. WOHLLEB, Special Ed. Louisville JAMES T. WOOD, Bus. Admin. Louisville DARRELL J. WOODS, Physical Ed Bowling Green CHARLES J. WRIGHT, Civil Engin. Tech Bowling Green FORREST L. WRIGHT, Geography Cottontown, Tenn. FRANCIS J. WRIGHT, Business Bowling Green KAREN E. WRIGHT, Mathematics Greensburg LINDA G. WRIGHT, Accounting Bowling Green MONISA M. WRIGHT, Medical Tech Bowling Green SUE B. WRIGHT, Dental Hygiene Greenville THURMAN K. WRIGHT, Math. and Comp. Sci Greenville TERESA M. WYATT, Elem. Ed Glasgow BIG Seniors JOHN S. WYGAL, Bus. Admin Scottsville SHARON L. YINGST, Bus. Admin Louisville CLARA J. YOUNG, Elem. Ed Bowling Green PATRICIA A. YOUNG, Elem. Ed Louisville ROBERT S. YOUNG, Biology Clay SAMUEL J. YOUNG, Biology Louisville BERT L. ZELLER, Geography Louisville JAMES S. ZELLER, History Louisville REBECCA J. ZELLER, Elem. Ed Louisville Fort Knox Sounds of yesterday Another part of the old campus is gone. The Music Hall, once thought to be one of the finest and most up-to-date music build- ings in the state is now history. According to Physical Plant Director Owen Lawson, the building has been torn down to “beautify the area and give it a park-like appearance.” He said it was not economical to keep it up. The building was not without its problems. According to people who worked in the 38- year-old building, termites and excess water seemed to be the biggest drawbacks. ‘| remember many mornings when there was waist-deep water in the basement,” said Bennie Beach, a music professor. Completed on Oct. 1, 1937, it was built mostly from “materials from other buildings On campus,” according to Lawson. He claim- ed that most of the rock came from the old football field which used to be located where the Ivan Wilson Center of Fine Arts stands. Built from plans designed by Frank Cain, a Bowling Green architect, it was the first building of its kind to be built under the Works Progress Administration Act, which matches federal aid with an equal amount from the school. After completion and dedication in 1938, the music department, which was previously being housed in a renovation of the old Underwood home, moved right to the then modern facility. In 1958, the Hall received a $30,000 renovation. This renovation was done by the physical plant office, and was supervised by L. T. Smith. Much of that renovation was destroyed when a fire raced through the building in the dawn hours of Dec. 4, 1965 and caused $100,000 worth of damage. According to former University President Kelly Thompson, there was $30,000 damage done to equip- ment alone. According to reports in the Co - The demolition of the old Music Hall this year elimi- nated another remnant of yesterday on the Western campus. It had been built in 1937. lege Heights Herald, the fire was believed started by spo ntaneous combustion and was halted by firemen. The building was fully insured. The building was vacated three years ago when the need for a fine arts building was evident. This left the 37-year-old structure with an uncertain destiny. According to Lawson, ‘‘there was talk of converting it into an extended counseling center, but the building was inaccessible.” One student even wanted to convert it into a fraternity hall, giving each fraternity and sorority a separate office. According to past Interfraternity Council President Bill Ricke, this idea was turned down by the administration. The fire hazards the building possessed were probably one of the reasons for its removal. “It has received several citations from the Department of Insurance for fire hazards,” said Lawson. Whatever the reason for its removal, with it go a lot of fond memories and a lot of hard work. Phil Ashby got both his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Western’s music depart- ment and the majority of his classes were held in the old music building. Ashby, who lives in Bowling Green and commutes to Grayson County every day where he is band director at Grayson County High School, said he passed by the site of the building several times while it was being torn down and he felt a sadness that the building was being torn down. “It tugged at my heart strings when | heard it was going,’ Ashby said. ‘ had all my music classes there, and the first one was music theory under Dr. Bennie Beach.” Ashby also said he felt the money spent to tear the building down could have been used to renovate it, and that the building would have been a good place for extra practice rooms. — James Grove KAREN A. ZIMMERMAN, Mass Comm airs Seniors How do you evaluate yourself as a junior—with one year left? ‘I’ve been here for 4 2 years and it’s not any different.” — Joseph Kullman, Brandenburg “There are other things to look forward to besides school.” — Roxann Correll, Somerset “It’s my responsibility to finish now that I’m this close to the end.” — Terri Hunter, Longview, Texas MARSHALL C. ABNEY, Beaver Dam JON P. ADAMS, Hopkinsville LEATRICE J ADAMS, Owensboro MARY J. AHART, Louisville JONATHAN R. AKERS, New Albany, Ind CINDY K. ALEXANDER, Mayfield WILLIAM G. ALFORD, Bowling Green KIM J. ALLEN, Louisville CONSTANCE A. ALLSPAW, Lexington BULENT R. ALTINKAYA, Ankara, Turkey DENISE ALVAREZ, Ft. Campbell FRANK K. ANDERSON, Pembroke KATHRINE A. ANDERSON, Paducah TIM D. APPLING, Auburn ANGELETE R. ARNOLD, Bowling Green ANTHONY R. ARNOLD, Russellville CONNIE M. AUD, Owensboro LEON M. AUGUSTY, Downers Grove, III YULINDA A. AUSBROOKS, Bowling Green ANTHONY J. AUTER, Louisville JEANNE A. BABER, Owensboro MARGARET G. BACK. McHenry VICKI E. BACON, Hopkinsville DEBORAH |. BAILEY, Mt. Washington BARBARA J. BAIRD, Hartford MELANIE A. BAKER, Ghent SHENEDA C. BAKER, Cadiz DOUG R. BARNES, Elizabethtown GEORGE E. BARNETT, Hopkinsville RALPH H. BARRINGER, Bowling Green WILLIAM H. BASKETT, Brandenburg THOMAS C. BATTLE, Benton, III. LAMBERT L. BAUER, Cave City PEGGY A. BEARD, Knifley JAMES L. BEAUDOIN, Clarksville, Tenn SHEILA B. BELCHER, Franklin SHARON D. BELL, Winchester SUZANNE M. BELL, Goodlettsville, Tenn CATHY J. BENSON, Slaughters LINDA D. BERRY, Louisville LYNNE F. BERRY, Anchorage ROGER B. BESSINGER, Bowling Green DEBORAH L. BETZ, Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID H. BEWLEY, Glasgow MARK V. BIGGERS, Glasgow JANICE K. BIRDSONG, Gracey DAVID D. BLAGG, Paducah ELIZABETH F. BLAIR, Winchester RUTHIE A. BLEVINS, Lexington DANIEL K. BLUM, Louisville MOHAMMAD H. BOCA, Tehran, Iran ELAINE S. BOECKMAN, Owensboro BRUCE W. BOHANON, Elkton MICHELLE L. BOOTH. Winchester SUSAN L. BOSWELL, Henderson SUSAN T. BOTTS, Lexington JUDY A. BOUGHTON. St. Croix Falls, Wis PHYLLIS S. BOWLES, Edmonton JAMES H. BOWLING, Fraser, Mich SHERMAN T. BOWMAN, Bonnieville PETER A. BRANDT, Bowling Green MARY S. BRANYON, Richmond, Va WILLIAM G. BRITTEN. Maysville JUDY J. BROOKS, Bowling Green WALTER B. BROOKS, Bowling Green BEVERLY BROWDER, Russellville DONALD L. BROWN, Corinth GERALD D. BROWN, Guston JAMES M. BROWN, Gallatin, Tenn LENWOOD BROWN, Crofton, Md RICHARD M. BROWN. Brandenburg ROBERT V. BROWN, Vine Grove THOMAS W. BROWN, Bowling Green REBECCA L. BRUCE, Versailles MICHAEL B. BRUMFIELD, Auburn KAREN J. BRUNSON, Scottsville LILLIAN M. BRYAN, Russellville CHARLES R. BRYANT. Bowling Green MARILYN A. BRYANT, Summer Shade RICHARD L. BUCHANAN. Lexington PAMELA S. BUCHANON, Bowling Green DONNA R. BUCKLES, Caneyville CAROLYN S. BURDEN, Morgantown JANET L. BURKS, Bowling Green JOHN E. BURRUS, Louisville BOBBY E. BURTON, Louisville JAMES B. BURTON, Madisonville JOHN BUSHKAR, Dayton, Ohio TERRY L. BUTCHER, Madisonville JOHN R. BUTCHKO, Bowling Green BIG Juniors Frozen pipes Oil drilling, pipelines, herds of caribou, barren flatland — they were all familiar sights this summer to William “Barnaby” Jones, a junior accounting major from Owensboro. Jones spent eight weeks work- ing on the Alaskan Pipeline at Prudhoe Bay in northern Alaska. “When | first arrived, the ground was completely covered with snow,” Jones said. “But because | was there during what they call the ‘summer months,’ the snow quickly melted and the tundra turned real green.” Besides having to adapt to 20-degree temperatures ( . . . the cold was so dry, you could wear a flannel shirt and be comfortable “) and the 24 hours of sunlight, Jones was trained to be an assistant X-ray technician. His job involved X-raying the pipes and developing and interpreting the film to determine the existence of faults in the pipe welding. He said there is no specific kind or type of person that works on the pipeline. The men are from across the United States and have various reasons for working in Alaska. They are granted a leave following nine weeks work, whether they want it or not, because of the strenuous schedule. Jones’ work week was seven days long; the workday, 12 hours long, he said. This did not leave much in the way of free time but the camp did offer some forms of entertainment — a movie every night and a radio station transmitted from Fairbanks. “A lot of the men had guitars and banjos,” said Jones, ‘but mostly we would all just sit around and talk, finding out where every- one was from.” Getting a job on the Alaskan Pipeline was not simple. In Jones’ case, an influential relative helped land him and a friend the jobs. “Each group has a supervisor,” said Jones. “In our case, the supervisor was young and a bit more inexperienced than some of the older men in the group. He simply wasn’t working out, so we went to the head man from British Petroleum on the North Slope, and it was decided the supervisor would be demoted.” “A week later, the supposedly demoted supervisor was promoted to a supervisor's job again,” Jones said. “We walked off the job, cutting my stay from 10 to eight weeks.” A pipeline job paid $11.47 per hour, with time-and-a-half for any time over 40 hours. But the high cost of living in Alaska must be taken into account. For example, a hotel room in Fairbanks for one night would cost in the neighborhood of $50 to $60, Jones said. ‘To eat in a restaurant, it may cost $12 for one person. The telephone calls home can be expensive, too,” he said. “Environmentalists have long been against the building of the pipeline because they're afraid the tundra is being destroyed,” said Jones. “There were reporters at the camp all the time interviewing people and checking to see what was going on.” MARTHA S. BYBEE, Glasgow JUDY L. BYRN, Bowling Green MICHAEL L. CALDWELL, Louisville DEBORAH L. CALHOUN, Hopkinsville WILLIAM A. CANNON, Bowling Green JAMES M. CANTWELL, Vincennes, Ind JAMES S. CAPPS, Elizabethtown VIRGINIA A. CAPPS, Bowling Green TERRY L. CARDONELL, Bowling Green JANIE M. CARDWELL, Bowling Green MURRAY L. CARNALL, Russellville MARTHA C. CARPENTER, Sheffield, Ala DORIS A. CARRICO, Owensboro BARRY N. CARSON, Bowling Green GREGORY H. CARTER. Owensboro MALCOLM D. CARTER, Burkesville BARBARA L. CASADA, Louisville SHERRY L. CASEBIER, Louisville PATRICIA J. CASH, Campbelisville MARTHA G. CASHMAN, Hopkinsville MARY M. CASTELLI, Lexington DENNIS R. CAUDILL, Franklin MICHAEL L. CAULK, Louisville JOSEPH W. CAUSEY. Bowling Green SARAH A. CAWTHON, Louisville TAMARA S. CHAMBERS, Huntsville, Ala CYNTHIA A. CHANDLER, Campbellsville JUDY A. CHANDLER, Valley Station PRENTICE E. CHANDLER, Dixon REBECCA L. CHEEK, Independence DOUGLAS R. CHENAULT, Owensboro TERRY W. CHILDERS, Greenville KATHY S. CHILSON, Pensacola, Fla WILLIAM M. CHILTON, Albany DONNA J. CLARK, New Haven LAURA K. CLARK, Owensboro MATTIE S. CLARK, Hopkinsville STEVEN D. CLARK, Morgantown PAULA B. CLEMONS, Bowling Green WILLIAM T. CLEMONS, Bowling Green BARRY C. CLOUSE, Portland, Tenn ELIZABETH R. CLUBB, Pleasureville JANET K. COATNEY, Bowling Green STEPHEN S. COCHRAN, Bowling Green TAMARA D. COFFEY, Edmonton TERRY G. COHRON, Bowling Green EVON L. COLE, Smiths Grove LAURIE L. COLE, Russellville BRIAN K. COLEMAN, Louisville JANE C. COLES, Bowling Green KEITH L. COLLIE, Bowling Green BRIAN W. COLLINS, Erlanger NANCY A. COMBS, Louisville DEBRA L. CONNER, Genoa, III. A unique summer job had Bill Jones working on the Alaskan Pipeline. He said of his work, “To get a decent job, you need to know the right people.” During Jones’ first week, folksinger John Denver stayed at a nearby camp to work on a show pertaining to the construction of the pipeline and the men involved. He even put on a small concert. Working on the Alaskan Pipeline was a unique and rewarding experience, according to Jones. ‘This job was something I'll never regret doing. | might want to work in Alaska again next summer, but | don’t think I'd want to do it for a living.” —Becky Smith U l] Juniors News nook A daily pleasure for Brian Coleman is review- ing the sports world. While enjoying mainly football and basketball, the Louisville junior said that many sports writers neglect player comments and reactions in their write-ups. CLAUDE E. COOK, Sharon Grove JANETLYN COOKE, Elizabethtown LISA K. COONS, Bowling Green ALICE A. COOP, Smiths Grove KAREN L. CORBETT, Louisville SANDRA A. CORNELIUS, Russellville CANDACE M. CORNETTE, Drakesboro DIANE COTTON, Louisville JANICE C. COTTONGIM, Bowling Green ALICE L. COX, Somerset VANESSA P. COX, Woodburn RICKY E. CRAWFORD, Franklin JAMES W. CREEK, Rockfield BARBARA M. CRITCHELOW, Hardinsburg JENNIFER L. CROLEY, Pineville LINDA S. CROPPER, Gamaliel THOMAS P. CRUMPLER, Louisville JILL R. CRUSE, Lexington GREGORY W. CUNDIFF, Hodgenville LAURIE J. CUNNINGHAM, Cleveland, Ohio RHONDA R. CURRY, Louisville JANICE L. DAVENPORT, Greensburg ROY W. DAVIDSON, Burkesville DONALD L. DAVIS. Burkesville DOUG A. DAVIS, Vincennes, Ind. KAREN A. DAVIS, Franklin MARILYN D. DAVIS, Bowling Green MAYME L. DAVIS, Cave City WALLACE D. DAVIS, Cadiz JOHN R. DAY, Caneyville DIXIE J. DEAN, Glen Dean KATHY S. DEAN, Smiths Grove THERESA T. DECKARD, Tompkinsville MARIE A. DEMAREE, Louisville TERESA A. DEMENT, Kayenta, Ariz LYNN S. DENNING, Evansville, Ind MARCUS S. DENTON, Owensboro PATRICIA R. DENTON, Richmond, Va JUDITH M. DESJARDINS, Prospect JILL L. DEWITT, Louisville MILLIE J. DIXON, Caneyville THOMAS L. DIXON, Henderson SHERYL J. DODSON, Bowling Green GUY H. DORSEY, Louisville JOHN A. DOWELL, Glendale LOVONNE K. DOWNS, Leitchfiela MARILYN L. DUKE, Louisville JAMES M. DURHAM, Bowling Green LILLIE M. EASLEY, Louisville WILLIE M. EASLEY, Louisville CLAIRE S. EDGINGTON, Winchester MARY J. EDWARDS. Henderson LAUREL A. ELMS, Kevil ROBERT T. EMBERTON, Bowling Green SARAH J. EMMITT, Glasgow DWAYNE R. EPPLE, Paducah JOHN D. EVANS, Prestonsburg MARIAN L. EVERY, Cincinnati, Ohio MARK E. EZELL, Bowling Green DAWN R. FACKLER. Hanson GLEN F. FARMER, Benton MARGARET S. FITZGERALD, Henderson BRENDA K. FLORENCE, Paducah DAISIE A. FOGG, Louisville LINDA S. FORBIS, Glasgow JILL M. FORMAN, Glen Ellyn, II KENNETH W. FORT, Owensboro WILLIAM P. FOSTER, Louisville TERESA K. FRALEY, Ashland WILMA F. FRANCIS, Lewisburg SUSAN R. FRANKE, Evansville, Ind JAN E. FRANKLIN, Ft. Mitchell BIG Juniors LINDA J. FREELAND, Mayfield DENNIS C. FRENCH, Gallatin, Tenn TONY G. FULKERSON, Central City DEBRA Y. FULLER, Blackford SARAH S. FULLER, Lakewood, Ohio LARRY A. FUQUA, Louisville SANDRA K. GABBARD., Cecilia VICKI L. GAMMEL, L ouisville JAMES L. GANN, Owensboro JIMMY K. GARMON, Glasgow TERRIEL A. GARMON, Burkesville CAROLYN J. GARNER, Russell Springs ANNA D. GARRARD, Winchester ROBERT H. GATES, Louisville KAREN A. GERALDS, Gamaliel BRENDA J. GHOLSON, Utica CHARLENE A. GIBSON, Milton LYNNE K. GIBSON, Elizabethtown WILLIAM E. GIESECKE, Horse Cave MICHAEL E. GILBERT, Henderson MARGARET A. GILLENWATER, Scottsville CHARLOTTE B. GILLIAM, Hopkinsville LYDIA F. GILMER, Hopkinsville CONSTANCE T. GLASSCOCK, Harned MARK K. GODBEY, Liberty KAREN L. GOSSMAN, Elgin, Ill BARRY W. GRACE, Belton TERESA F. GRAHAM, Bowling Green VIVIAN J. GRANT, Owensboro PEGGY A. GRAY, Eddyville NANCY M. GREEN, Bowling Green MARK A. GREENE, Louisville ROBERT L. GREENE, Ft. Dix, N.J DAVID L. GREENWELL, Bowling Green TERRY D. GREGORY, Scottsville MARGARET A. GRIFFIN, Owensboro REBECCA L. GRIFFIN, Louisville KAREN A. GRUBBS, Eminence SUSAN M. GRUNER, Louisville CHESTER M. GUY, Hodgenville JAN N. GUY, Bowling Green MICHAEL A. HAILE, Henderson REBECCA K. HALTERMAN, New Albany, Ind THOMAS E. HAMBRIC, Louisville WILLIAM L. HAMILTON, Georgetown ALBERT V. HAMM, Louisville TEENA P. HAMMER, Bowling Green JAMES C. HAMMON, Gallatin, Tenn JOHN W. HAMMOND, Nashville, Tenn THOMAS C. HAMMOND, Hopkinsville LAURA T. HANES, Bowling Green RICHARD B. HANNA, Jeffersontown LARRY G. HARDIN, Bowling Green GEORGE W. HARPE, Philpot BETTY K. HARRIS, Reynolds Station DANNY L. HARRIS, Lewisburg JOHN D. HARRIS, Louisville SUSAN M. HARRIS, Owensboro TERRILL W. HARRIS, Columbia WILLA M. HARRIS, Franklin JUDITH M. HARRISON, Cartersville, Va KORLIN T. HARRISON, Lewisburg TERRY W. HARVEY, Breeding JACK E. HASTIE, Winchester BEULAH G, HAWKINS, Millwood PAMELA K. HAWKINS, Radcliff PAMELA S. HAWN. Mayfield SANDRA L. HAWORTH, Miami. Fla EDWARD L. HAYCRAFT, Anneta CAROL A. HAYDEN, Morganfield PATRICIA A. HAYDEN, Louisville RICHARD E. HAYDEN, Bowling Green RANDOLPH K. HAYES, Middiesboro SUSANNE HAYNES, Louisville MARY E. HAYS, Henderson MARCIA K. HECKMAN, Louisville WALTER R. HEIGHTER, Radcliff CATHY L. HELM, Endicott, N.Y ANDREW B. HENDRICKSON, Bowling Green RUSTY M. HENDRICKSON, Franklin SCOTT S. HENDRICKSON, Bowling Green MATTHEW J. HENNECKE, Bowling Green CASSANDRA L. HENRY, Glasgow PAUL M. HENRY, Fayetteville, Tenn MICHAEL R. HENSLEY, Dawson Springs MARY J. HERMANN, Owensboro KATHERINE A. HERNDON, Russellville THERESA L. HERZOG, Hawesville SANDRA A. HESTER, Smiths Grove CHARLESETTA HICKS. Owensboro MELODY J. HICKS, Henderson JAMA C. HIGGINSON, Henderson RICKIE L. HIGGS, Brownsville SUE A. HIGHTOWER, Bowling Green MICHAEL F. HILL, Albion, Mich JAMES L. HINES, Louisville STANLEY A. HODGE, Campbellsburg JEROME M. HODGENS, Louisville MICHAEL L. HODGES, Bowling Green DEBRA F. HOFFMAN, Paducah GINGER K. HOLCOMB, Gamaliel JANET R. HOLEMAN, Owensboro BRION E. HOLLAND, Bowling Green JAMES H. HOLLAND, Bowling Green JANET K. HOLLAND, Fountain Run SHARON L. HOLMES, Bowling Green LINDA J. HOLT, Russell Sprinas BG Juniors CHARLES A. HOOD, Loveland, Ohio JOHN H. HOPPER, Hopkinsville MARJORIE A. HORSLEY, Louisville JANICE M. HOWARD, Owensboro BRYAN M. HRYCYK, Englishtown, N.J WILLIAM A. HUGHES, Franklin CANDICE L. HUNSAKER, Winter Haven, Fla ANITA G. HUNTER, Bowling Green TERRI HUNTER, Longview, Tex BOBBY A. HUNTON, Rockfield DANNY L. HUTCHERSON, Louisville JUDITH M. HUTER, Greencastle. Ind JEFFREY L. IRWIN, Jamestown BOBBIE F. JACKSON. Gallatin, Tenn PATRICK T. JACKSON, Louisville REBECCA T. JACKSON, Kokomo, Ind JANICE S. JAMES, Evansville, Ind JEFFREY J. JANSKY, Leesburg, Fla NANCY J. JEANNETTE, Rockfield TERESA L. JENKINS, Bowling Green ANITA G. JOHNSON, Glasgow JOEVELYN JOHNSON. Franklin DEBBIE K. JONES, Bowling Green JAMES G. JONES, Bowling Green JOYCE L. JONES, Scottsville LAURENCE O. JONES, Franklin SUSAN C. JONES, Mt. Sterling WILLIAM J. JONES, Owensboro ELIZABETH J. JOYCE, Louisville GARY J. KANTER, Edgewood CHRIS H. KAUFMANN, Evansville, Ind LAUREN L. KEHR, Columbus, Ohio MARY L. KELLY, Central City MARY M. KELLY, Springfield WANDA J. KELTEE, Louisville CAROL D. KEMP, Henderson, Tenn KAREN L. KERLEY, Louisville KEVIN R. KERR, Louisville MARLINA G. KEY, Clarkson PAMELA A. KEY, Louisville WILLIAM KIESSLING, Edison, NJ PHYLLIS A. KILPATRICK, Jamestown TERESA B. KIMBEL, Bowling Green JAMES E. KIMBROUGH, Nashville, Tenn ALLEN W. KING, Madisonville SANDRA L. KING, Louisville ELLEN L. KIRAY, Louisville ELIZABETH N. KIRKPATRICK, Richmond LISA K. KLINE, Ft. Mitchell CATHERINE A. KNECHT. Cincinnati, Ohio SHERRY L. KNOX, Louisville WENDY R. KOENIGS, Fond du Lac, Wis WILLIAM S. KOVEN, Bowling Green GLENN A. KROEGER, Newburgh, Ind CARL W. KRULL, Louisville CYNTHIA E. KUMMER, Louisville GAYE LACEFIELD, Bowling Green MARY P. LACY, Homestead, Fla STEPHEN N. LACY, Russellville JAMES C. LADD, Oak Grove MILAGROS D. LAFFOSSE, Radcliff JAN R. LAMAR, Hawesville NORMAN L. LAMBERT, Radcliff DAVID R. LANG, Buffalo Grove, III MARGARET M. LANG, Buffalo Grove, III MICHAEL J. LAUDENSLAGER, Melbourne, Fla RANNAH K. LAUDERDALE, Trenton DEBORAH A. LAWHORN, Mintonville JAMES H. LAWRENCE, Bowling Green TIMOTHY K. LAWRENCE, Louisville RICKEY J. LAWSON, Bowling Green LARRY A. LEACH, Bowling Green MICHAEL C. LEAVELL, Madisonville MARGARET A. LEE, Elizabethtown SAMUEL R. LEE, Louisville RONALD M. LEFORGE, Maysville TIMOTHY Y. LEIGH, Bowling Green CARL E. LEWIS, Bowling Green CATHERINE V. LEWIS. Georgetown MARK J. LIBBY, Mayfield MARTHA J. LIKINS, Clarkson DEBRA H.LILE, Cave City DORIS J. LINDE, Louisville ANNETTA G. LINDSAY, Hopkinsville WILLIAM L. LINDSEY, Glasgow DEBORAH L. LIVELY, Munfordville JANICE M. LOGSDON, Huff JAMES P. LONG. Hustonville JANET M. LONG, Lexington MARY J. LOOFT, Louisville LINDA S. LOOPER, Bowling Green JULIANNA LOVELL, Bowling Green MARY A. LOWE, Smiths Grove HOO Juniors Girls in cowboy hats and an honest-to- goodness chuckwagon may have appeared a bit out of place among balloons, carnival barkers and cotton candy this summer, but for two Western students and a friend it was a setting that became almost like home. Denise Nevitt and Fran Padgett, both junior art majors, were among the 10- member crew that traveled the mobile food concession to state fairs and expositions selling western-style food. Debbie Smith, a former Western student from Beaver Dam, also accompanied the chuckwagon. The Marlboro Chuckwagon, owned by Joseph Nevitt, Louisville, and sponsored by Phillip Morris, was created five years ago after Life magazine published a collection of original recipes from an old chuckwagon crew of the early 1900s as an advertisement. The traveling four-trailer company in- cluded living quarters that slept 12 people, a mobile kitchen, a stock trailer, a pickup truck and a western heritage museum. The crew reported for work each day dressed in white cowboy hats, red western Too many people and messiness are the only two gripes Fran Padgett and Denise Nevitt have toward dorm kitchens. Both said they cook in the dorm often. H shirts and jeans. Miss Padgett described her usual routine: “| had to open up, put out salt and pepper, make coffee — just general set-up,” she said. ‘Then as customers came through the line, | took their orders.” Even though the hours were long (from 10 to 14 hours), she said other features seemed to compensate for the sore feet. “At times it was hard work, but the op- portunitiesto meet people and to travel made the work load insignificant,” said the Ver- sailles girl. “It was a means to a good end.” Agreeing with her, Miss Nevitt from Louis- ville said, “Yes, not only was it a good way to see the country, but it was good pay and a worthwhile summer job.” The ladies said as the caravan crossed 14 states in two months, they occupied themselves with other activities as well. “We visited Old Town in San Diego, drove up to San Francisco, spent two days in Vegas, and then came back to Kentucky through Colorado,” Miss Padgett said. “In Las Vegas we saw Robert Goulet and Norm Crosby, but | think San Francisco was my favorite,” Miss Nevitt added. “The most exciting things also happened while we were in San Francisco. In the ADI Gallery, | DONALD R. LYLES, Westmoreland, Tenn JEFFREY W. MANDRELL, Franklin JOHN S. MARCUM, Bowling Green CHRISTINE E. MARION, Wooster, Ohio KAREN A. MARSH, Glasgow GAIL L. MARTIN, Covington, Ohio JANET L. MARTIN, Whitesville MARTHA H. MARTIN, Little Rock, Ark. ROBERT D. MARTIN, Calhoun RUTH A. MASON, Bowling Green MADONNA MATTHEWS, Hiseville TIMOTHY L. MAULDIN, Bowling Green ORVELL A. MAXWELL, Hopkinsville EZRA G. MAYNARD, Bowling Green BEVERLY K. MCCANDLESS, Glasgow REBECCA C. MCCANDLESS, Louisville WILLIAM M. MCCHESNEY, Bowling Green VIVIAN H. MCCLELLAN, Bowling Green JOHN L. MCCLURE, Albion, Mich. DAWN E. MCCOY, Barlow WARREN L. MCEUEN, Knoxville, Tenn DANIEL W. MCFARLAND, Herndon, Va SUSAN C, MCFARLAND, San Francisco, Calif DAVID L. MCGEE, Bowling Green VICKIE L. MCGEHEE, Owensboro TIMOTHY D. MCGINNIS, Hopkinsville THOMAS J. MCGRATH, Cold Spring MICHAEL S. MCGURK, Jacksonville, Fla. SANDRA L. MCKINLEY, Taylorsville FRANKIE R. MCKINNEY, Bowling Green ROBBIE L. MCKINNEY, Morgantown JANICE F. MCMURTREY, Summer Shade JILL J. MCSWEENEY, Louisville ROBERT L. MEEK, Oxon Hill, Md TIMOTHY A. MEEKS, Tacoma, Wash. JANA D. MEFFORD, Hawesville ome on the range | saw a print by Ivin Schieferdecker, an instruc- tor of mine here at Western,” she added, smiling. The girls said they came to realize this really is a small world. Miss Nevitt recalled a couple of incidents in particular. “| was cashier for the wagon, and one day a man came through the line and com- mented on my W.K.U. sweatshirt. | found out he was from Beaver Dam,” she said. “To make it even more exciting, his brother turned out to be the roommate of Debbie Smith's brother here at Western.” Miss Nevitt continued, “The same day | served another guy from Lexington, and a California lady who had eaten at the chuck- wagon during the Kentucky Derby.” Although the chuckwagon has covered extensive territory this summer, the touring circuit will end in November with the final fairs in Texas and Arizona. “After this year, there won't be anymore Marlboro Chuckwagon because the contract ran out and we didn't renew it,” Miss Nevitt said. ‘Instead, my dad will continue on his own with the name simply Chuckwagon, but with the same great food.” —Becky Bruce STEPHEN W. MERRILL, St. Petersburg, Fla ROY O. MESSERSMITH, McCutchenville, Oh DONNA K. MESSIE, Paducah JEFFREY S. MEWS, Bowling Green SUSAN M. MILBY, Louisville CONSTANCE K. MILLER, Harned DEBRA L. MILLER, Carmel, Ind DONNA G. MILLER, Franklin, Ind PAMELA M. MILON, Elizabethtown FREDERICK J. MITCHELL, Bowling Green WALTER D. MITCHELL, Bowling Green WILLIAM E. MITCHELL, Mt. Sterling DARRELL C. MOODY, Owensboro JAN S. MOORE, Morgantown JERRY L. MOORE, Bowling Green PATRICIA L. MOORE, Elizabethtown ROBERT E. MOORE, Radcliff JAMES E. MORGAN, Smithfield SHERRIAN G. MORRIS, Gallatin, Tenn PAMELA K. MOSIER. Summer Shade MARY L. MOSS, Louisville VIRGINIA M. MOSS, Rockfield WALTER W. MOSS, Rineyville HASSAN K. MOUSSAVI. Iran FREDDIE N. MUIR, Bowling Green DOUGLAS L. MULLIKIN, Owensboro KEVEN M. MURPHY, Newburgh, Ind voll Juniors Carl Krull wanted to learn something about woodworking and he wanted a new banjo, so he decided to make one. “It's kind of a backwards way of doing it and it’s stupid really,” Krull said, “but it’s just something | wanted to do.” Krull said it will cost him about $775 to complete the banjo. “It’s a gamble, a $700 gamble,” he said. “| don't even’ know if the thing is going to come out.” Woodworking has been a tension reliever for Krull who said that as chief photographer for the Jal isman the tension really builds when a deadline is near. “In the beginning it was just something to get my mind off taking pictures because doing one thing all the time was driving me insane,” Krull said. Krull, a junior mass communications major, said he first became interested in banjos just before Christmas last year. He took his girlfriend to the library and while she listened to shorthand tapes, he listened to “Dueling Banjos” from the soundtrack of the movie “Deliverance.” “| was going wild up there, making a fool of myself,” he said. ‘| liked the music and decided | wanted to learn how to play.” “A $90 used banjo and a banjo-playing friend, Ed Pennington, started Krull on his way. He said he took lessons from Penning- ton until school was out last May and continued summer lessons in Louisville. His $90 banjo has been traded for a $400 one. He said he is modeling his banjo on the DAVID T. MURRAY, Chattanooga, Tenn KATHERINE C. MURRELL, Huntington, W.Va RALPH K. MUSE, Rineyville JOHN K. NAGEL, Louisville PAMELA E. NAPIER, Morgantown DEBORAH L. NEAL, Greenville KAREN NEEL, Bowling Green ROBERT E. NEELY, Owensboro DENISE M. NEVITT, Louisville DEBORAH J. NEWMAN, Greenville DIANA L. NEWMAN, Bowling Green LISA A. NEWMAN, Bowling Green JOSEPH A. NEWTON, Bardstown JANET L. NICHOLS, Hodgenville JANET L. NIELSEN, Fairfax, Va LANCE W. NOLTING, Bowling Green GREGORY N. NORRIS, Louisville ERIN K. O'BRIEN, Bowling Green MARY J. OECHSLI, Louisville PATRICIA J. OLIVER, Clarkson PAULA K. ORRENDER, Louisville JAMES T. OSBORNE, Henderson GREGORY A. OSTENDORF, Vincennes, Ind PATRICIA G. OWEN, Opelousas, La JANE E. OWENS, Greenville ROBERT A. PACE, Glasgow BEVERLY F. PADGETT, Versailles JOE W. PAGE, Franklin PATRICE M. PAPCIAK, Bowling Green BETTIE S. PARRISH, Bowling Green REBECCA L. PARROTT, Bowling Green DENNIS L. PASLEY, Louisville PHILLIP W. PATTERSON, Caneyville DAVID C. PAYNE, Owensboro WILLIAM H. PAYNE, Shelbyville GEORGE T. PAYNTER, Middlesboro GENA A. PEARCE, Nashville, Tenn CHERIE L. PEARL, Louisville THOMAS E. PEARSON, Franklin DEBORAH J. PENN, Georgetown EMILY J. PENNEY, Cleve land, Tenn LISABETH S. PENNINGTON, Old Hickory, Tenn LAWRENCE D. PERKINS, Bowling Green MICHAEL R. PERKINS, Summer Shade PAMELA S. PERRY, Nashville, Tenn ROBERT G. PERRY, Cadiz MELODY R. PETRZELKA, Elkton WILLIAM A. PHELPS, Brooklyn PATRICIA A. PODBESEK, Carnegie, Pa DAVID J. POLLOCK, Owensboro JOSEPH S. PORTMAN, Louisville JOHN M. POTTER, Bowling Green KATHY S. POTTINGER, Louisville CARITA F. POWELL, Clarkson HZ Juniors Strung out on banjos Gibson Mastertone, a banjo which sells for almost $2,000 and which he considers one of the best in the country. Most of the work so far has been in constructing the neck of the banjo, which consists of five layers of wood laminated together. Krull said he traveled to lumber yards all over the northern part of the state to find curly maple, a strong wood which makes the side of the neck. In between the curly maple blocks are three layers of veneer, two of mahogany and one of fiddleback maple, according to Krull. He said the laminated layers are merely for looks. “It looks nasty with all the clamps and with the glue oozing out,” he said. “‘It looks like it isn't going to come out like anything.” Ideas for construction also came from an Earl Scruggs’ banjo book and from Bob Smith, a banjo builder in Louisville. ‘It was just a matter of sitting down and thinking about how | was going to do it and trying it and if it didn’t work . . .” he said. ‘For the laminations on top of the peghead, | started over six times because it kept slipping.” Krull said he has devised a way of in- serting the pre-cut mother-of-pearl inlays in the neck. After centering the inlays on the fretboard, he traces them with a drafting pencil. He borrows drill bits from a dentist and using the smallest bit, gouges out, at a depth of about 1 32 of an inch, the design he Price a A total of 64 pearl inlays were used by Carl Krull in making his banjo. He used a Dremel drill to put the inlays in. According to Krull, it takes one hour and 20 minutes to mount a pattern for his craft. has traced. Krull bought the pre-cut mother-of-pearl for $55. The pegs cost about eight dollars each and the Kieth tuner cost about $75. Both tighten the strings. “| was in a wild mood when | bought them, | don’t think | could do it again,” he said. He has spent about $225 on the neck of the banjo and said he'll spend an addi- tional $550 to finish the banjo. “The shell is the most of your cost and the least of your work.” he said. Krull said he may want to build banjos to sell someday. ‘Smith can build banjos like I've never seen before and | mean they are really beautiful,’ he said. “| figure if Kodak ever goes out of busi- ness, at least I'll have something to do,” he said. —Brenda Grinstead JAMES M. POWELL, Munfordville KENNETH R, POWELL. Big Clifty STEFAN L. P‘POOL, Cadiz LYNDA J. PRATHER, St. Joseph, III STEVEN P. PRATHER, Dayton, Ohio DENNIS J. PRESTON, Bowling Green PATRICIA E. PRICE, Owensboro DAVID S. PROVOW, Englishtown, N.J DEBORAH J. PRUITT, Chicago, III ELLEN M. PRYOR, Georgetown NANCY L. QUARCELINO, Madisonville MARILYN RADER, Louisville THERESA L. RANDALL, Louisville LELA A. RANDLE, Louisville GLEN L. RAYMER, Russellville TERRI L. REDICK, Harvey, II CLARENCE N. REED. Bowling Green MARK T. REYNOLDS, Bowling Green ANNE K. RHODES, Owensboro HOMER L. RICHARDSON, Brandenburg DIANE R. RICHBURG, Cocoa, Fla. MARY P. RICKE, Clarksville, Ind JENNIFER B. RIDER, Bowling Green JANICE M. RIES, Louisville TERESA L. RIGGLE, Payneville JOHN A. ROARK, Hopkinsville KENNETH W. ROBERTS, Owensboro YVONNE D. ROBEY, Franklin NANCY C. ROBINSON, Owensboro CARL L. RODGERS, Bowling Green RANDALL L. ROEBER, Whittemore, lowa MARTHA E. ROGERS, Greensburg JOHN K. ROSEMAN, Brandenburg SUSAN M. ROSO, Crestwood JOE G. ROUSE, Owensboro SARAH A. ROUTT, Mt. Washington DEBRA L. ROWE, Bardstown ELIZABETH P. ROYALTY, Irvine ELIZABETH A. RUSH, Owensboro DANIEL S. RUSSELL, Dunnville DEBORAH L. RUSSELL, Glasgow MARCUS B. RUSSELL, Peoria, III MAUREEN T. RUTECKI, Bowling Green CAROLYN M. SABOLCHAK, New Albany, Ind. SHARON K. SAMUELS, Louisville FRED C. SANDERS. Bowling Green JANET L. SAPP, Hardyville JUDITH L. SAPP, Hardyville JEFFREY D. SAUER, Louisville GERALD A. SAYRES, Bardstown ROBERT J. SCHABEL, Louisville GERALD D. SCOTT, Cave City KEVIN G. SCRIBNER, Louisville KENNETH D. SELBY, Russell Springs JOHN C. SELF, Hodgenville BARBARA A. SELLERS, Evansville, Ind BRUCE C. SENSEL, Covington MONA L. SETTLE, Bowling Green JUDY A. SHARP, Bowling Green KEITH B. SHARTZER, Louisville JENICE F. SHAW, Marrowbone JOHN B. SHAW, Louisville ARTHUR L. SHEMWELL, Gaffney, S.C REBA K. SHIELDS, Beechmont JOANNA SHIPLEY, Cave City SHERRIL A. SHIPLEY, Owensboro TONYA K. SHIRLEY, Edmonton JONATHAN L. SHREWSBURY, Beaver Dam BOBBY W. SHUTT, Beech Creek JERRY L. SHUTTERS, Bowling Green PAULA L. SIMMONS, Greenville DEBBIE A. SIMMS, Owensboro FRANCES J. SIMPSON, Diana, Tex JANET S. SKEES, Louisville RONALD A. SKILLERN, Bowling Green TIM A. SLONE, Cleveland, Ohio CATHY L. SMILEY, Louisville AMY G. SMITH, Lawrenceville, III BRUCE A. SMITH. Frankfort GREGORY L. SMITH, Horse Cave KAREN E. SMITH, Kowloon, Hong Kong LAURA D. SMITH. Bowling Green LYNARD W. SMITH, Paducah PHILLIP W. SMITH, Leitchfield SARAH J. SNIDER, Lexington BENITA K. SNODGRASS, Beaver Dam LAUREL M. SNYDER, Robards STANLEY L. SOUTH, Cottontown RONALD G. SOWELL, Bowling Green BOBBY G. SPEARS, Cullman, Ala KATHERINE A. SPEEVACK, Munfordville BRIAN K. SPENCER, Philpot PATRICIA A. STAGNER, Bowling Green ROBERT C. STALLONS, Cadiz LLOYD M. STANLEY. Russellville BELINDA S. STARK, Elizabethtown SAMUEL M. STARKS, Franklin DAVID L. STEELY, Corbin MELISSA K. STEEN, Bowling Green KARL D. STEIN, Vincennes, Ind CHARLES R. STEPHENSON, Franklin CONNIE C. STEWART, Bowling Green STEPHANIE A. STEWART, Franklin DOROTHY L. STIGALL, Ft. Thomas JOSEPH N. STITES, Hopkinsville JOSEPH D. STOKES, Greenville TINA R. STONE, Covington JENNIFER L. STRANGE, Mammoth Cave TIMOTHY A. STRATTON, Mayfield TONY E. STRONG, Liberty VICKIE G. STRONG, Liberty MARIANNE STROUBE, Bowling Green LYNN F. STRUNK, Fort Wright JOAN C. SUBLETT, Paintsville DORIS E. SULLIVAN, Elkton RICKY R. SULLIVAN, Bowling Green LINDA G. SWORDS, Auburn BGS Juniors GEORGE T. TABOR, Garfield ENSIGN K. TANDY, Hopkinsville KRISTIN G. TAPPER, Dayton, Ohio RAYMOND T. TATUM, Beaver Dam JOHN A. TAYLOR, Portland, Tenn RUTH A. TERRY, Louisville DIANE K. THARPE, Lenoir City. Tenn WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Somerset MARTHA C. THOMPSON, Nashville. Tenn ROBERT T. THOMPSON, Satellite Beach, Fla TONI C. THOMPSON, Louisville JOSEPH C. THORNTON, Shively ROBERT L. TINSLEY, Radcliff MYRA P. TRASK, Louisville BAMBIE L. TRAUTMAN, Glasgow ELIZABETH A. TRENKAMP, Covington HENRI E. TROWELL, Anchorage DAVID G. TUCKER, Bowling Green TIMOTHY J. TUDOR, Greenville JOHN A. TURNER, Gamaliel KAREN A. TURNER, Franklin VIRGIL P. TURNER, Livermore CHERYL L. TYLER, Paducah MILTON S. TYREE, Bowling Green ROBERT S. TYRIE, Bowling Green SHELLEY J. UMBARGER, Louisville SHARON L. UPTON, Louisville HOWARD P. VAIL, Bowling Green TAQUALIA G. VALENTINE, Franklin ROBERT R. VAN BUSSUM, Henderson DOUGLAS B. VANCE, Kevil BARRY O. VANDEBRAKE, Taylorsville ALLAN R. VANMETER, Henderson JEFFREY A. VAUGHN, Campbellsville LAWRENCE W. VESSELS, Louisville PHILLIP M. VICKOUS, Bowling Green LINDA B. VIRNIG, Louisville JEANNIE M. VITERISI, Paducah CHRISTY K. VOGT, Louisville KENNETH D. WADDY, Cannelton, Ind CARROLL G. WADLINGTON, Eddyville MELANIE WALDROP., Park City BENITA C. WALKER, Louisville CYNTHIA L. WALKER, Sparksville RODNEY L. WALKER, Louisville TIMOTHY L. WARD, Jeffersontown ELEANOR R. WARDLOW, Oakland ROBERT L. WATHEN, Henderson BOBBIE J. WATKINS, Louisville GWENDA C. WATKINS, Hopkinsville DEBRA F. WATSON, Frankfort GERALD J. WEAVER, Louisville ROSE E. WEBB, Magnolia TINA M. WEBER, Sturgis PATRICIA A. WEDDING, Fordsville WILLIAM S. WEEDMAN, Louisville MARY C. WETHINGTON, Campbellsville JAMES S. WHEAT, Bowling Green TIMOTHY R. WHEELER, Lamb JAMES M. WHITAKER, Bowling Green CAROLYN M. WHITE, Bowling Green CHARLES D. WHITE, Franklin JAMES C. WHITE, Winchester CHARLES L. WHITLEY, Smiths Grove SUSAN C. WHITLEY, Smiths Grove PAULA R. WHITLOW, Greensburg ROBERT C. WICKLEIN, Montreat, N.C aod Juniors GRANT E. WIEDEMER, Jeffersontown JUDITH G. WILDMAN, Powhatan, Va. CINDY L. WILLIAMS, Bowling Green CONNIE M. WILLIAMS, Glasgow JAMES C. WILLIAMS, Elizabethtown J. DAVID WILLIAMS, Columbia LARRY E. WILLIAMS, Campbellsville RICHARD W. WILLIAMS. Hodgenville CHARLES M. WILLIS, Smiths Grove JENNIE L. WILLOUGHBY, Glasgow PAMELA K. WILSON, Liberty GLORIA A. WININGER, Glasgow KATHY S. WISE, Winchester CAROL A. WISSING, Louisville LINDA S. WOLF, Louisville NANCY A. WOOD, Greenville SHAREN R. WOODWARD, Bowling Green JOHN T. WOOSLEY, Horse Cave LYNN B. WRIGHT, Bowling Green ROBERT G. YEATER, Vine Grove SUE E. YOUNG, Franklin PEGGY A. YUDA, New City, N.Y. HOWARD E. ZIMMERMAN, Louisville MICHAEL H. ZIMMERMAN, Louisville JOSEPH W. ZOGLMANN, Owensboro A timeless exposure A weekend with free time gives Pat Price the opportunity to photograph fall foliage. Visiting friends on a farm in Grayson County, the Owensboro junior uses a Nikon FTN camera with a 105 millimeter Nikkor lens. Grayson County is located approximately 40 miles north of the city of Bowling Green. JOd) Juniors How did your sophomore year differ from your freshman year? | , “A lot of freshman hassles (required courses) are out of the way.” | — Katie Weitzel, Lexington — “You party more your freshman year, but have to study harder now.” — Gladys Abbott, Bowling Green “The first semester you try to prove you can make it, the second you try to improve and the third you try to survive.” — Jimmy Haynes, Nashville, Tenn. LIZABETH A. AARON, Dawson Springs KATHLEEN S. ABBOTT, Lexington BELINDA F. ABELL, Whitesville MARY G. ABELL, Louisville VALERIE A. ABSHIRE, Lexington KENTAN R. ACREE, Dry Ridge KATHY A. ADAMS, Hendersonville, Tenn. SUE E. ADAMS, London WILLIAM T. ADAMS, Munfordville PATRICIA C. ADKINS, Louisville MAHMOOD AFZALAN, Bowling Green BEVERLY A. ALEXANDER, Smiths Grove MARTHA F. ALEXANDER, Auburn MARY J. ALEXANDER, Big Clifty HILARY L. ALLEN. Vine Grove NANETTE L. ALWES, Louisville STEVEN W. AMBS, Louisville BARRY G. ANDERSON, Caneyville MARK K. ANDERSON, Covington CHARLOTTE R. ANTOINE, Louisville DAVID A. ARGO, Owensboro LEANN M. ARMSTRONG, Russellville JANA M. ARNEY, Franklin PATRICIA A. ARNOLD, Madison, Tenn. DENNIS F. ARTERBURN, Scottsville MARSHALL F. ASHBY, Madisonville ROBERT H. ASHBY, Auburn ELIZABETH E. ASHCRAFT, Brandenburg JEFFREY R. ASSMANN, Waukesha, Wis. JOHN K. ATKINSON, Owensboro TERRY R. ATWELL, Louisville MARY G. AUBREY, Louisville CAROL A. AVERS, Louisville GILBERT J. BABER, Owensboro JANET M. BACON, Tompkinsville RUTH E. BAGBY, Glasgow VICK! S. BAGWELL, Auburn MARK K. BAILEY, Cold Springs GERALD H. BAKER, Bowling Green LINDA F. BAKER, Greensburg LISA F. BAKER, Glen Ellyn, II GREGORY T. BALDWIN, Jacksonville, Fla. JULIE A. BALDWIN, Louisville RICHARD B. BALL, Corydon VICTORIA E. BANTA, Maysville RICHARD G. BARNES, Beaver Dam RICKY Z. BARNES, Princeton ZEXIA K. BARNES, Centertown EDWINA M. BARTLEY, Glasgow GARY L. BASHAM, Campbellsville BOBBI O. BATTLE, Benton, III. BARBARA A. BAXTER, Bowling Green GLENN A. BECK, Louisville CHARLES A. BECKMAN, Evansville, Ind. MERRIE S. BEGGS, Owensboro S. ZAIBUNNISA BEGUM, Kurnool, India DEBRA G. BEISWENGER, Clay KENNETH J. BELL, Lebanon MELODY G. BENNER, Hendersonville, Tenn JEANNIE P. BERGMAN, Russellville KATHY J. BERRY, Anchorage KATHRYN L. BEST, Owensboro ZYNDA G. BETTS, Jefferson, Tex. MICHAEL H. BIEBER, Radcliff DAVID L. BILLINGSLEY, Glasgow SHERRY G. BLAINE, Philpot GINA L. BLAIR, Louisville REBECCA L. BLAIR, Columbus, Ohio TIMOTHY L. BLAIR, Elizabethtown DONN R. BLANK, Corydon, Ind. MIKE L. BLINCOE, Owensboro DAVID R..BOHANNON, Bowling Green TEDDI J. BOMAR, Adolphus TYRONE M. BOND, Lexington SUZANNE F. BOOTH. Winchester JANET F. BOTELER, Philpot BONITA G. BOTT, Pleasure Ridge Park JEANE B. BOWLING, Hopkinsville SUSAN E. BOWLING. Fraser, Mich BERNARD L. BOYD, Louisville KAREN S. BRADFORD, Evansville, Ind. JODY R. BRANSON, Louisville CAROL F. BRANSTETTER, Edmonton KAREN S. BRATCHER, Beaver Dam WILLIAM |. BRAZLEY, Louisville BARBARA A. BRETZ, Huntingburg, Ind. JUDY L. BREWINGTON, Glasgow DONNA K. BREWSTER, Bowling Green DENNIS E. BRIDGEMAN, Bowling Green PATRICIA D. BRINDLEY, Carrollton BHO Sophomores BEVERLY E. BRITT, Smiths Grove STEPHEN A. BRITTINGHAM, Waukegan, II! CAROL J. BROWN, Bowling Green JAMES E. BROWN. Bowling Green MARY C. BROWN, Hardinsburg VICKY D. BROWN, Adolphus JIMMY D. BROWNING, Mitchellsburg CHESTER K. BRUINGTON, Hardinsburg MARTIN A. BRUNO, Lake Worth, Fla CLAUDETTE D,. BUCHANAN, Greensburg KAREN L. BUCHANAN, Stanford RITA J. BUCHANAN, Bowling Green STEPHANIE J. BUCKNER, Elizabethtown JEFFREY W. BULLOCK, Central City KAREN J. BUMGARNER, Jeffersontown KATHY L. BUNCH, Edmonton JILL L. BURD, Cave City MESHA L. BURDEN, Morgantown PATRICIA L. BURDEN, Morgantown CAROLINE M. BURNS, Bowling Green PATRICIA E. BURTON, Sebree JANE R. BUTLER, Edmonton PAMELA G. BUTLER, Harned WILLIAM J. BYRLEY, Louisville JEAN A. CAGLE, Horse Cave RONALD A. CAIN, Clarkson CHARLES R. CALDWELL, Louisville PATRICK T. CANNON, Scottsville KATHERINE O. CANTRELL, Goodlettsville. Tenn CATHERINE B. CAPPS, Bowling Green RICHIE A. CAPPS, Burkesville ROY F. CAPPS, Bowling Green SAUNDRA E. CARDER, Hopkinsville JANET L. CARLOCK, Bowling Green JOHN K. CARMICHAEL. Louisville NANCY D. CARPENTER. Bowling Green DONALD W. CARQUEVILLE, Elmhurst, Ill BRENDA M. CARTER. Tompkinsville KAREN S. CARTER. Burkesville RANDY J. CARTER. Hanson WILLIAM S. CARTER, Tompkinsville CHERYL L. CASTLEBERRY, Princeton DENESA A. CASTO, Russell KARIN L. CASWELL, Louisville MARY A. CECIL, New Haven Puddle walks Even though Linda Davis, a sophomore from Cleveland, Tenn., likes to walk in the rain, she said it is normally a necessity here at Western. On this partic- ular morning, Miss Davis goes to Math- ematics for Elementary School Teachers 101, aclass that starts at 8 a.m. BO Sophomores GERALD P. CENTROWITZ, New York, N.Y KEITH R. CERK, Waukegan, Ill RENEE A. CERRONI, Hollywood, Fla MARY J. CHANDLER, Campbellsville GARY L. CHAPMAN, Bowling Green KEITH B. CHENAULT, Owensboro HELEN J. CHERRY, Bowling Green JULIANNA G. CHILDRESS, Franklin ANN M. CISSELL, Bardstown CHARLES H. CIVILS, Cerulean DANNI D. CLARK, Mt. Washington LANETTA L. CLARK, Summer Shade JENNIFER S. COBB, Horse Cave TONY H. COFFEY, Edmonton DONNA A. COLEMAN, Russellville JOE T. COLLINS, Bowling Green WENDY A. COLLINS, Bowling Green CYNTHIA L. COLVIN, Louisville DONALD L. COLYER, Louisville TERESA H. CONDIT, Cincinnati, Ohio THOMAS W. CONDIT, Cincinnati, Ohio MAYCLE R. CONQUEST, Gallatin, Tenn PHYLLIS A. COOK, Morgantown KENNETH D. COPE, White House, Tenn SUSAN T. CORBIN, Russellville SAMUEL E. CORNELIUS, Russellville PHYLLIS J. COSTELLOW, Auburn PHYLIS A. COTTRELL. Murray DEBORAH D. COURSEY, Lewisburg BENT. COX, Campbellsville CANDACE G CRAIN, Danville LEIGH A. CRAVER, Paducah DAVID M. CROSS, Albany MICHELE E. CROSS, Louisville SHARON L. CROSS, Gilbertsville BRENDA K. CROWNER, Louisville CHERI L. CULLEN, Madisonville DON R. CUNDIFF, Shepherdsville VICKI F. CUNDIFF, Bowling Green BONNIE S. CUNIGAU, Auburn THOMAS C. CUNNINGHAM, Nashville, Tenn WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Bowling Green GLEN J. CURL, Bowling Green RAMONA K. CURL, Bowling Green ARCH J. CURRAN, Louisville Worked to the bone As a student assistant in the Ogden College dean's office, Donna Watts, a sophomore from Bowling Green, types, files, runs errands and answers the telephone. She works 15 hours per week in the office. RICHARD L. CURTIS, Louisville JANICE M. DANHAUER, Owensboro TIMOTHY P. DANT, Louisville RHONDA D. DARDEN, Russellville VICKIE L. DARNELL, Princeton JOYCE A. DAUGHERTY, Custer RICHARD L. DAUGHERTY, Central City JILL L. DAVIS, Louisville JOANN J. DAVIS, Paducah LINDA K. DAVIS, Cleveland, Tenn LONNIE J. DAVIS, Lake Worth, Fla MARK A. DAVIS. Horse Cave WILLIAM S. DAVIS, Cadiz BETTY D. DAVISON, Bowling Green JOHN L. DAWSON, Owensboro GLORIA L. DAY, Central City MARY R. DEAREN, Louisville MARTHA J. DEBERRY, Bowling Green BGG Sophomores MICHELE A. DEGOTT, Louisville MARY P. DELANEY, Bardstown HENRY S. DERICKSON, Stanton DONALD J, DEW, Nashville, Tenn ALECIA E. DEWEESE, Bowling Green ANTHONY C. DICKERSON, Louisville YVONNE M. DIEMER, Louisville DONNA M. DILLINGHAM, Dawson Springs RICHARD D. DILLMAN, Shiner, Tex ANNETTE M. DIX, Louisville MICHAEL B. DIXON, Frankfort PAMELA G. DOANE, Paducah EVELYN J. DODSON, Valley Station IMA J. DONNELLY, Louisville JANET L. DORRIS, White House, Tenn SANDRA K. DOSS, Drakesboro JERRY S. DOWELL, Franklin JACQUELINE D. DOWNING, Allensville NORMAN DOYLE, Bowling Green EDWARD L. DRANE, Louisville MARY S. DRIVER, Bowling Green MARY D. DUERR, Jeffersontown SANDRA L. DUERR, Louisville EDNA K. DUGGINS, Falls of Rough JENNY C. DULIN, Hopkinsville LINDA M. DUNCAN, Centertown TERESA D. DUNSON, Louisville PATRICIA J. DURBIN, Brownsville JEFFREY L. DURHAM, Scottsville VIRGINIA L. DWYER, Caneyville JOEL D. EADE, Bowling Green JEFFREY A. ECKHART, St, Charles, III JEFFREY S. EDWARDS, Eminence ROBIN S. EDWARDS, Dansville, N.Y SHELIA M. EDWARDS, Central City STEVEN A. EDWARDS, Louisville TERRY L. EDWARDS, Lindenhurst, N.Y LUCY K. EGOLF, Scottsville WILLIAM L. EHLE RS, Bardstown CAROL D. EIDSON, White House, Tenn ANITA L. ELLIS, Philpot DANETTE R. ELLIS, Louisville JOHN R. ELLIS, Louisville BARRY D. ELMORE, Liberty BONITA D. ELMORE, Glasgow PATTY L. ELSESSER, Louisville MARCIA A. EMBERTON, Tompkinsville ANNE C. EMBRY, Hopkinsville SHARON D. EMBRY, Morgantown VALERIE J. EMBRY, Owensboro MICHAEL T. ENGLAND, Eighty Eight KAREN ESTES, Auburn MICHAEL R. EWING, Louisville DANIEL B. FALLER, Bowling Green DAVID A. FALLER, Bowling Green MOHAMMAD E. FARAJIAN, Bowling Green ABOLGHASEM FATHEDDIN, Iran GEORGE D. FEARS, Owensboro VICKIE Y. FENWICK, Louisville MIRIAM M., FERGUSON, Union HANS K, FIEDLER, Louisville EDWIN K. FIELDS, Bowling Green PAUL B. FIELDS, Hartford JANELLE |. FINN, Franklin ANDREW P. FISCHER, Louisville PATRICK T. FLAHERTY, Owensboro LUCILLE O. FLAUTT, Nashville, Tenn VICK! D. FLENER, Cave City BARBARA M. FLOYD, Louisville GARY L. FORD, Munfordville REBECCA J. FORD, Franklin SANDRA K. FORSHEE, Bowling Green CONEY R. FOSTER. Monticello KATHY J. FOSTER, Owensboro KERRY L. FRAZIER, Gilbertsville KEITH D. FREEMAN, Louisville DONALD A. FRENCH, Morganfield PEGGY L. FROST, Louisville THOMAS C. FULKERSON, Calhoun CATHY Y. FULLER, Princeton MICHAEL J. FULLERTON, Bowling Green MARGARET A. FULTZ, Louisville TARA T. GAMBLE, Hopkinsville LARRY W. GAMMONS, Scottsville STARLA T. GANTT, Louisville MARY M. GARDNER, Allensville ROBERT H. GARLAND, Louisville VICTORIA A. GARMON, Burkesville ARTHUR E. GARRENTON, Spartanburg, S.C PEGGY L. GARRETT, Greenville SHEILA D, GARRETT, Bowling Green HENRY A. GEIDEL, Louisville MARK W. GILKEY, New Haven KAREN S. GILL, Greenville DONALD R. GILMORE, Hopkinsville PEGGY S. GITTINGS, Tompkinsville VICKIE M. GIVENS, Morgantown RUTH A. GLASS, Shepherdsville SHEILA L. GLASSCOCK, Bowling Green RICHARD A. GLEITZ, Corydon, Ind THREESAE D. GLOVER, Carrollton APRIL R. GOBBLE, Louisville ELLEN M. GODAT, Louisville CHRISTINE GODFREY, Lexington FREDERICK T. GODFREY, Lexington THERESA A. GOEDDE, Covington BARBARA G. GOODALL, Lebanon, Tenn LANA M. GOTTULA, Louisville SHERRY L. GRAHAM, Bowling Green MARY J. GRANACHER, Brandenburg JOSEPH P. GRAY, Cadiz LORIS F. GRAY, Earlington ROBERT W. GRAY, Louisville SUSAN L. GRAY, Florence ALAN L. GRAYSON, Erlanger ANNA K. GRAYSON, Russellville MARISSA L. GREENE, Winchester BOS) Sophomores DWIGHT D. GREENWELL, Taylorsville JOSEPH M. GREENWELL, Louisville DAVID D. GREER, Connersville, Ind. GEORGE L. GRIGGS, Louisville GEOFFREY T. GRIMES, Lexington CATHY J. GRINSTEAD, Smiths Grove ERLENE Y. GRISE, Quality DWIGHT L. GROOMS, Dayton, Ohio JAMES E. GROVE, West Palm Beach, Fla SHERRY L. GUTTSCHALK, Glasgow RACHEL L. HABERMEHL, Owensboro RICHARD A. HAGAN, Whitesville HENRY N. HAGERMANN, Bowling Green JOHNT. HALE, Big Clifty BARRY E. HALL, Franklin CAROLYN S. HALL, Leitchfield DEBORAH M. HALL, Franklin RICHARD W. HALL, Middlesboro RONALD A. HAMILTON, Owensboro RICHARD D. HAMLET, Owensboro SHIRLEY N. HAMM, Louisville LISA B. HAMMER, Franklin LYNNE M. HAMMER, Tompkinsville MARK L. HAMMER, Tompkinsville LYNNETTA D. HANDLEY, Louisville MEL S. HANKLA, Jamestown LARRY W. HARBISON, Edmonton CHARLENE HARDESTY, Shelbyville CHARLES E. HARDIN, Lost Creek JOANIE R. HARDISON. Greenville RINDA D. HARGIS, Bowling Green SHEILA A. HARLOW, Bowling Green BOBBY S. HARPER, Lakeside Park ROGER L. HARRELL, Russellville BAMBI J. HARRIS, Bardstown GERALD W. HARRIS, Louisville JACK J. HARRIS, Bowling Green JAMES M. HARRIS, Bowling Green KENNETH W. HARRISON, Hopkinsville SHEILA A. HARRISON, Lewisburg CAROL A. HARTMAN, Alvaton HERBERT HARVELL, Baton Rouge, La CLARA M. HATKE, Louisville ELLEN A. HAWKINS, Champaign, III JANET S. HAWKINS, Millwood PAMELA K. HAWKINS, Middlesboro JOSEPH M. HAYDEN, Nicholsville THOMAS V. HAYES, Bardstown DANIEL P. HAYNES, Rockport GEORGETTE T. HAYNES, Rockport JAMES C. HAYNES, Nashville, Tenn BOB D. HAYTER. Bowling Green JEFFREY B. HAZELWOOD, Owénsboro RONALD L. HEATER, Bowling Green ROBIN R. HEFNER, Benton, III DIANE M. HEINES, Louisville DEBORAH D. HEK, Lexington CHRISTINA C, HEMMER, Madison, Tenn DANIEL L. HENDRIX, Greenville MARILYN K. HENRY, Owensboro WILLIAM B. HENRY, Bowling Green SUSAN A. HESSON, Bowling Green BONNEY K. HEWLETT, Madisonville RAYMOND T. HICKLIN, Madisonville 390 Sophomores Autumn daze A warm sunny day gives Alexis Kovonuk the Opportunity to study her chemistry notes be- tween classes. Miss Kovonuk, a sophomore from Bridgewater, N.J., said although she does most studying in her dormitory room, she likes to study outdoors whenever the weather is nice. REBECCA D. HICKLIN, White Plains JOAN A. HICKS, Beaver Dam JANIS L. HILL, Louisville JERRY B. HINKLE, Frankfort DONNA M. HIX, Scottsville MARY K. HOBBS, Hawesville GREG S. HOCKER, Owensboro WILLIAM A. HOCKER, Elwood, Ind KERKMAN E. HODGES, Bowling Green WILLIAM C. HOGUE, Bowling Green DALE T. HOLEC, Swartz Creek, Mich COLLEEN R. HOLL, Bowling Green THERESA K. HOLLAND, Owensboro LYDIA D. HOOD, Waukegan, III CHARLES E. HOOKS, Cadiz EVA C. HORNER, Bowling Green VICKI L. HOVEKAMP, Bowling Green DEBORAH L. HOWARD, Bowling Green DONNA K. HOWARD, Bowling Green GREG HOWARD, Elizabethtown LINDA G. HOWARD, Summer Shade PATRICIA A. HOWARD. Bowling Green RONALD HOWARD, Munfordville DEAN Q. HOWLETT, Auburn PENNY L. HUBBARD, Michigan City, Ind PATRICIA M. HUBBUCH, Louisville LOIS J. HUDGENS. Russellville RENA N. HUDGENS, Olmstead JANET L. HUDSON. Hartford JOHN H. HUDSON, Valley Station STEPHEN R. HUEY, Paducah NORMAN E. HUGHES, Franklin GLYN W. HUMPHREY, Kevil MARY A. HUMPHREY, Calhoun BECKY S. HUNTER, Bowling Green JOHN W. HUNTER, Benton JANE HURT, Louisville ANDREW J. HUSSEY, Bowling Green PATRICIA A. |ACOBELLO, Auburn SHERRY L. INGRAM, Morgantown ANGELA R. IRVIN, Bowling Green NORRIS L. JACKMAN, Cave City BARBARA F. JACKSON, Bowling Green RICHIE H. JAMES, Owensboro PAMELA A. JANES, Edmonton CHARLES D. JARBOE, East View DAVID M. JARBOE, Owensboro LAWRENCE E. JEFFERSON, Owensboro NANCY A. JEFFRIES, Horse Cave TERRY E. JENSEN, Marion, lowa ELBERT L. JENT, Lafayette, Tenn LUCY J. JERNIGAN, Franklin BRENDA R. JEWELL, Edmonton TERESA J. JEWELL, Lucas CAROL A. JOHNSON, Bowling Green DEBORAH J. JOHNSON, Danville DENISE M. JOHNSON, Louisville NAOMI F. JOHNSON, Morgantown PHYLLIS A. JOHNSON, Henderson ROBERT V. JOHNSON, Providence STEVEN R. JOHNSON, Greenville ANGELA M. JOINER, Franklin MARTY B. JOLLY, Center BELINDA A. JONES, Roundhill CLAUDE A. JONES, Smithfield DARRYL A. JONES, Lexington DONALD A. JONES, Louisville FRANK G. JONES, Burlington GARY W. JONES, Bowling Gre JOHNNIE M. JONES, Bowling RAYMOND D. JONES, Winchester RUTH H. JONES, Cave City VALERIE J. KANE, Benton, III KAREN S. KEELIN, Benton, III MARK G. KEEN, Bowling Green SCOTT A. KELLER, Kettering, Ohio JAMES P. KELLY, Louisville JOHN M. KELLY, Connersville, Ind DANNY M. KEMBLE, Smiths Grove DAVID L. KENDALL, Bowling Green RUTH A. KENNEDY, Winchester BETTY A. KERN, Louisville LYNNE K. KERRY, Glasgow RONALD G. KERRY, Glasgow KATHLEEN M. KERWIN, Ashland NANCY J. KESSELRING, Louisville VIVIAN G. KEY, Lewi sburg GINA L. KINCHLOW, Louisville TERESA A. KING, Louisville aol Sophomores KEVIN R. KINNE, Liberty, N.Y. JULIA E. KIRK, Philpot CHARLES W. KITCHENS, Bowling Green RHONDA J. KITTINGER, Owensboro WILLIAM F. KLEIN, Owensboro LINDA M. KLEINHOLTER, Louisville KENNETH C. KLUMB, Louisville JEANNE E. KNAUER, Ft. Thomas JOHN G. KNIGHT, Bowling Green TERESA D. KOESTER, Derwood, Md RICHARD J. KRAL, Farmington Hills, Mich FRANCES C. KREBS, Louisville ANDREW C. KUKLINSKI, Richfield, Minn KAREN A, KUSCH, Central City VICTOR C. LACOUR, Beaver Dam SUSAN D. LACY, Russellville STEVEN L. LAMAR, Bowling Green CLIFTON G. LAMB, Bowling Green JOHN P. LAMBERT, Henderson JAMES S. LANCASTER, Vine Grove KIMBERLY R. LANDRUM, Horse Branch WILLIAM C. LANE, Clinton, Tenn DAPHNE R. LANGRIDGE, Lantana, Fla. CHARLES D. LANHAM, Owensboro JOSEPH P. LARKINS, Bardwell GWENDOLYN G. LASHLEY, Brownsville CLETUS M. LEDFORD, Louisville RANDY J. LEE, Bowling Green TINA M. LEE, Somerset SHARON L. LESTER, Bloomfield TONIA A. LESTER, Henderson CARLA A, LEWIS, Livingston, Tex. MY LIENVONGKOT, Lexington DIANNA LINDSEY, Glasgow PATRICIA D. LINDSEY, Morgantown WILLIAM D. LINDSEY, Bowling Green GEORGE P. LINEBAUGH, Brentwood, Tenn. SHARON J. LINGVAI, Bryan, Ohio KATHY A. LITTLE, Franklin RONALD W. LIT TLE. Greenville JOHN W. LLOYD, Bowling Green JANE A. LOCKWOOD, Bowling Green BRUCE W. LOGAN, Sturgis CLYDE P. LOGSDON, Leitchfield PHILIP C. LOMBARD, Hopkinsville LINDA L. LONDON, Franklin BARBARA J. LONG, Scottsville STACIE LONG, Owensboro CAMILLE LOWE, Mt. Dora, Fla. MARTHA F. LOWE, Smiths Grove BELINDA S. LOWERY, Woodburn GEORGE LUK, Kowloon, Hong Kong PAMELA F. LUTES, Mt. Washington CHARLES C. MACKE, Louisville JANISE L. MADISON, Louisville JOHN M. MAHAN, Bowling Green SALLY E. MAIN, Owensboro CATHERINE A. MALONE, Owensboro TERENCE S. MALONEY, Louisville ALFINA R. MAMI, Swedesboro, NJ. JEANETTE D. MANDRELL, Franklin JOSEPH R. MANNING, Bowling Green JULIE M. MARKLAND, Clinton, Miss. DEBORAH J. MARTIN, Greenville GARY W. MARTIN. Burkesville MICHAEL W. MARTIN, Calhoun BRUCE A. MASDEN, Louisville JAMES W. MASHEK, Potomac, Md JAMES L. MASSEY, Evansville, Ind JAMES H. MATHEWS, Western Springs, Ill. GAIL L. MATTESON, Louisville DONNA R. MATTHEWS, Woodburn MICHAEL C. MATTINGLY, Owensboro DEBORAH L. MAYES, Franklin MARK A. MAYHEW, Romeoville, III KAREN R. MCCANDLESS, Knob Lick WINNIE E. MCCONNELL, Louisville WILLIAM M. MCCORD, Louisville MARY A. MCCOY, Morgantown DENIECE V. MCCUBBIN, Campbelisville NADJI S. MCCUBBINS, Lebanon Junction JERRY A. MCDONALD, Bowling Green MARY A. MCDONALD, Louisville SUSAN C. MCELFRESH, Owensboro SUSAN P. MCELROY, Paris PEGGY A. MCENDRE, Lewisburg GARY L. MCFARLAND, Owensboro KEVIN M. MCGILL, McLean, Va. JANET L. MCGRAW, Cadiz POLLY A. MCGREW, Fordsville ARTHUR M. MCGUFFIN, Valley Station WILLIAM R. MCKINNEY, Franklin THERESA M. MCLEAN, Columbia Bez Sophomores From being an active student at Western to deathly sick in hospitals for 77 days is an ordeal most young people do not experience. But for 21-year-old Bruce Bohanon, it was a very real occurrence. “| got very sick the summer before | was to enter my junior year at Western,” said Bohanon. “| kept losing weight and couldn't hold anything in my stomach, so my family doctor placed me in a Hopkinsville hospital for observation,” he continued. Bohanon, a native of Elkton, said he entered the hospital weighing 140 pounds and in seven days was down to 96 pounds. “| knew | was very sick and going down- hill, but | was kept heavily sedated and fed intravenously,” said the thin, young man. “| was told later that anytime you lose one-third of your body weight, there’s a possibility of brain damage,” Bohanon said, “and | came within two pounds of losing one-third of my normal weight.” His family do ctor sent him to Greenview Hospital in Bowling Green, and within two days, a specialist had correctly diagnosed the case and began to stabilize his condition. “The disease is called ‘ulcerative colitus’ which means that ulcers line my small and large intestines instead of my stomach,” said Bohanon. ‘Another name for it is the ‘20th Century’ disease; stress, worry and diet have something to do with the cause of it, but they really don’t know how it starts.” Bohanon remained at Greenview Hospital for 56 days. “At one time | had five specialists on my case — kidney, gastro- intestinal tract, liver, heart and lungs and a An usher at all home football and basketball games, Bruce Bohanon is in charge of the female usherettes. He is a member of the Pershing Rifles. Crash diet pathologist,” said Bohanon. “At one point | was taking up to 54 pills per day; whereas, now I’m down to maybe 15 per day, includ- ing antibiotics, pain killers and muscle re- laxers.” Being held within the confines of a hos- pital for nearly three months was an experience Bohanon will never forget. ‘| was really scared,” he said. “| had never been really sick before and now | was seeing my whole life flash beforé my eyes. | could see so many things | wanted to do — just little things — and now | don’t take anything for granted,” he continued. “| hadn't been outside or smelled fresh air for so long,” said Bohanon, “and when | was finally released from Greenview the first thing | did, even before | got into the car, was to kiss the grass.” Bohanon returned home for three months before he had a relapse. “| was sent to a specialist in a Louisville hospital and stayed there for 21 days until they finally found some medication to stunt the growth of the ulcers,” he said. While he was shuffled back and forth from hospital to hospital, his whole junior year at Western had passed by. There was never any doubt in his mind, however, that he would return to school, he said. Bohanon is still restricted as to how much he can do. “At times | still get weak and worn out,” he said. “I’m on a bland diet which means no spices, fried food or corn; just a lot of beef and potatoes.” As a result of his illness, Bohanon said he has learned to appreciate life more. “| just feel like | want to wring every drop of life out of every moment,” he said. — Becky Smith ROBERT A. MCMICAN, Marion LISA L. MCMICHAEL, Harrodsburg LARRY D. MCMILLAN, Auburn TERESA G. MCMURTREY, Summer Shade JOHN T. MCNALLY, Gulf Port, Miss VICTOR D. MCNEESE, Bowling Green JAMES S. MEADOWS, Bowling Green MARSHELLA MEADOWS, Richmond CATHERINE H. MEEKS, Bowling Green WENDY L. MEETING, Mansfield, Ohio DEBORAH G. MEREDITH, Leitchfield NANCY E. MEREDITH, Scottsville ROBIN R. MEREDITH, Louisville BEVERLY J. MERRILL, Concord, N.H DONNA S. MEYER, Louisville GEORGE F. MEYER, Louisville KAREN J. MILEY, Evansville, Ind BETTY B. MILLER, Brandenburg JOHN M. MILLER, Versailles PEGGY D. MILLER, Owensboro ROBIN L. MILLER, Lebanon Junction DEBRA Y. MILTON, Scottsville CATHY J. MIMS. Springfield. Tenn CYNTHIA L. MINOR, Louisville HAROLD T. MINOR, Auburn JANICE L. MINOR, Owensboro CHARLES P. MINTON, Hartford CHARLOTTE D. MITCHELL, Pembroke SALLY A. MITCHELL, Owensboro RUTH A. MOFFITT, Horse Cave DAVID M. MOODY, Owensboro ANDREA E,. MOORE, Tompkinsville DONNA J. MOORE, Radcliff JONNETTA M. MOORE, Georgetown MARGO K. MOORE, Louisville CANDACE P. MORAN, Morgantown GAIL L. MORELAND, Owensboro BEVERLY A. MORRIS, Owensboro THOMAS A. MORRIS, Bowling Green J. LEWIS MOSELEY, Columbia ELIZABETH A. MOSES, Lexington TERESA F. MOSIER, Summer Shade NANCY C. MOSLEY, Cerulean KATRINA L. MOSS, Hopkinsville DONNA M. MOTES, Depoy 398 Sophomores Magician Mark Anderson may not pull rabbits out of a top hat, but occasionally he will sever lovely young ladies in half or float a grapefruit-sized golf ball in mid-air over the heads of a rapt audience. Anderson, a 19-year-old sophomore from Covington, has been practicing and perform- ing magic for more than five years. “A friend of mine started fooling around with magic quite a bit and | got interested in it through him,” said Anderson, a prelaw student. Anderson and his friend, David Howard, also from Covington, now co-own and co-perform a magic show titled simply “Magic.” Anderson and Howard have developed some of the magic tricks they perform in their act, but purchase the majority from novelty wholesalers. “The basic idea in any magic is to master the trick from your set of instructions and then develop and find better ways of per- forming the trick,” Anderson explained. ‘A variation of a trick is the reason why one trick is never the same by any two per- formers.” The tricks performed vary with the type of audience being entertained. “We've done shows for Rotary Clubs, churches, coffee-houses and nightclubs, so our tricks can’t be the same for all aud- iences,’’ said Anderson. ‘But there are some basic tricks we perform in most every show, such as disappearing bottle tricks, different tricks involving doves and usually the float- ing ball trick. “We try to cater our show to the particular audience,” he added. “We also try to dress for the audience,” Anderson said. “We rarely use the traditional black tuxedo everyone associates with a magician because it’s too formal for most occasions,” he said. ‘‘Church shows and nightclub shows are usually done in suits, and if we do a show for a group of you ng people we dress about like | am now — blue denims and a pullover shirt.” Anderson estimates the value of the equipment used in the act at about $2,000. THOMAS J. MOYERS, Paducah BETTY A. MUDD, Caneyville CHARLES D. MUDD, Nashville, Tenn JAN M. MUELLER, Louisville MELISSA MUFFETT, Owensboro CHERILYN MUNDY, Hendersonville, Tenn RICHARD L. MUSE, Rineyville BRENDA G. MUTTER, Mt. Hermon GARY W. MYERS, Louisville LINDA G. MYRICK, Lola CLIFFORD C. NAHM, Bowling Green ROCKY L. NAPIER, Fountain Run JANN E. NEAL, Benton PATRICIA J. NEAL, Greenville PATRICIA E. NEAL, Russellville PAULA. NEFF, Hardingsburg DEBORAH K. NEIDEL, Nashville, Tenn MARY E. NELSON, Hopkinsville THEODORE C. NICHOLAS, Harrodsburg GARY P. NICHOLS, Louisville LINDA D. NICHOLS, Clarkson ROGER D. NICHOLS, Scottsville LAURA L. NICHOLSON, Louisville LORA S. NISWONGER, Providence PERRY R. NOEL, Cadiz RANDALL E. NORRIS, Russell LISA A. OAKLEY, Elizabethtown MARSHA D. OBANION, Campbelisville PAMELA L. OGLESBY, Gallatin, Tenn MARK C. ONYENEKWU, Nigeria RHONDA J. OSBORNE, Paducah PAMELA J. PAGE, Valley Station RICKY A. PAGE, Glasgow LEMUEL B. PALMER, Russellville STEVEN W. PARNELL, Hopkinsville STEVIE L. PARNELL, Edmonton BOA Sophomores The old hat trick-updated “We would like to expand our tricks a little to allow more variety in content,” he ex- plained, “but right now we have the best equipment we need for the length of our shows.” Anderson said he and Howard travel ex- tensively with their act. ‘We've done shows all over Kentucky and Florida and we've performed a few times in Chicago,” he said. “Our audiences have ranged from 50 to 250 people.” Like other professional artists, the magic- ian performs his act with apparent ease. Magic is not without its difficulties, however. “A great amount of time is required for technically mastering the basics of a trick,” explained Anderson. “Then you must find your own special way of elaborating and improving the trick. One-third of our act depends on audience participation tricks,” he said. “You must also have the ability to work with an audience and get to know them. The cost of props and supplies is unbelievable too,” he added. A magician must not only overcome the difficulties of his art, but he must also incorporate some very important factors into the performance. “Timing is inherent in any magic trick,” said Anderson. ‘‘Misdirecting, or diverting the audiences’ attention away from where it should not be, is also very important.” “A magician must have a good voice and some acting ability,” Anderson said. ‘But most important he has to have a stage presence, a flair.” “A magician may be poor in the technical ability in performing a trick, but if he has flair it doesn't matter as much,” he said. Anderson said magic is an overlooked art form. “People seem to have lost interest in magic because of all our mind boggling scientific advances,” he said. ‘But magic is beginning to get media exposure and is starting to be seen as an art form instead of just technical manifestations.” Anderson said his involvement in magic Magic is more than just a hobby for Mark Anderson as he practices his show with Tony Coffer’s help. Anderson also plans to perform after graduation. has helped him mature as a person and develop in his personality. “| receive a great sense of fulfillment when an audience enjoys my magic, not so much from performing a trick but seeing the audience react,” he said. “Both David and | consider our magic as a combination hobby and job, or a hobby you get paid for,”” laughed Anderson. Ander- son and Howard, both pre-law students, hope to continue their act after law school in a semi-professional capacity. “Next summer,” Anderson said of the plans for the near future, ‘we hope to be performing as resident magicians in a restaurant or hotel.” One final word of caution to prospective hecklers: BEWARE. Mark Anderson thinks nothing of, and somewhat enjoys, turning some people into toads. —Jimmy Browning TERRY W. PARRISH, Russellville CAMELLIA G. PATEY. Hendersonville, Tenn GARY A. PATTERSON. Sturgis RICHARD E. PATTERSON, Sonora MARY E. PAWLEY, Elizabethtown POLLY A. PAYNE, Bowling Green SHEILA J. PAYNE, Bowling Green VICKI A. PAYNE. Elizabethtown EARL T. PAYTON. Horse Cave MICHAEL S. PENDLEY, Morgantown ALVIN R. PENNINGTON, Franklin NORICE E. PENNINGTON, Nortonville JACK H. PERKINS. Pensacola, Fla CINDY R. PERRY. Bethpage. Tenn ANN W. PHILLIPS, Campbellsville JAMES E. PHILLIPS, Henderson THALA C. PHILLIPS, Hartford WILLIAM A. PICKLER, Wheeling, II! ANTHONY E. PIERCE, Glasgow ROBIN A. PIERCE. Powderly ROYCE D. PILE. Shepherdsville VICKI L. PILE, Constantine JANET R. PILLOW, Bowling Green MARIA G. PIPER. Knob Lick ROBERT W. PITT. Hendersonville, Tenn JOHN J. PLANTINGA, Country Club Hills, II! KAREN D. POLSGROVE, Louisville ANITA L. POPE, Louisville CLARA E. PORTER. Lebanon JEANETTA S. PORTER. Falls of Rough MARGARET A. POTTER. Bowling Green RUTH A. POTTINGER, Louisville STEVEN D. POWELL, Campbelisville TERRY L. POWERS. Crestwood OTIS PRATER, Harlan TERESA B. PRATHER. Evansville, Inc KATHERINE M. PRATT. Bowling Green SHERRELYN J. PRESSON. Nashville. Tenn CHARLES L. PRICE. Louisville DEBORAH R. PRITCHARD, Johnson City, Tenn CARILYN D. PRUDEN, Owensboro MARILYN L. PRUDEN, Owensboro EARLRENE PRUITT, Louisville SONJA G. PRUITT. Louisville MIKEL G. PUGH. Paducah LAURA D. QUINN, Sturgis ROBERT F. RABOLD, Bowling Green MARY A. RAFFERTY. Franklin SHARON E. RAGLIN, Versailles HOWARD A. RALPH. Bowling Green JOCELYN D. RAUSCH. Evansville, Ind JACK H. RAY, Lebanon ROGER L. RAY, Glasgow CHARLES W. RAYBURN, Horse Cave LARRY A. REAVES, Louisville JULIUS C. REDD, Cadiz GARY W. REED. Lexington DEBRA S. REEDER, Birmingham, Ala ELLEN M. REIMER, Hardinsburg. Ind WILLIAM G. REINERT, Pewee Valley RICKY B. REINLE, Taylorsville CATHY A. REYNOLDS. Smiths Grove, Ga ERNEST R. REYNOLDS, Scottsville ROGER A. RHOADES, Fordsville RICHARD A. RIBAR, Louisville CONNIE A. RICE. Bowling Green BRENTON L. RICH. Kokomo, Ind CLARA N. RICHARDSON, Franklin DONNA K. RICHEY, Valley Station WANDA L. RIDDLE, Louisville MARILYN K. RIDER, Upton NANCY P. RIEGER, Paducah ANNE L. RIES, Louisville LUCY C. RIGGS, Owensboro CHRISTINA L. RITMAN, Louisville RONALD E. ROBBINS. Johnson, Vt HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Cadiz KENNETH E. ROBERTSON, Adairville JO L. ROBEY. Franklin DWAYNE R. ROBINSON, Crofton ELAINE D. ROBINSON, Louisville MARIA T. ROBINSON, Lexington ANN B. RODES, Lexington JO-ANN ROGERS. Shepherdsville MARY E. ROGERS, New Haven SHERYLA. ROGERS, Auburn SHARON L. ROMANS, Louisville JANE H. ROSE, Murray JONI L. ROSENBERGER, Louisville KATHLEEN A. RUBEY, Fort Thomas NELSON B. RUE. Bowling Green JENNIFER E. RUNNER. Bowling Green RHONA G. RUNNER, Bowling Green JAMES G. RUSSELL, Louisville LAURA G. RUSSELL, Orlinda, Tenn RICHARD A. RUSSELL. Bowling Green DARRELL. RY AN, Frankfort JOSEPH D. RYAN, Bowling Green RUTHIE J. RYHERD. Fountain Run BILLIE K. SADLER, Elizabethtown JANICE A. SANDEFUR, Beaver Dam DALE T. SANDERS. Owensboro VIRGINIA R. SANDERS, Harrodsburg REGINA L. SANDLIN, Smiths Grove ANNA C. SAVAGE, Nashville, Tenn DEBRA K. SCHWARTZ, Villa Hills MICHAEL L. SCOTT. Hardyville TERESA S. SEMZOCK, Bowling Green JEFF T. SHADOWEN, Bowling Green CHERYL K. SHARP. Hendersonville, Tenn TERRY L. SHAW. Caneyville WILLIE F. SHEARS, Anchorage, Alaska PAULA A. SHELTON, Eminence MARY L. SHERROD, Greenville EDWIN R. SHEWCRAFT, Fredona JANET C. SHIRLEY, Memphis, Tenn ROBERT D. SHIRLEY, Whiteland, Ind vad Sophomores SARAH A. SHOLAR, Princeton MITCHELL L. SHORTT, Taylorsville MARY S. SHOWN, Jamestown STEVE A. SHUMATE, Louisville KAREN L. SIMERMAN. Fort Wayne. Ind PATRICK Q. SIMMS. Danville ROBERT T. SINKS, Hendersonville, Tenn SUSAN K. SIX, Paris TOD A. SIX, Bowling Green JAMES A. SKEES, Bowling Green KATHY J. SLATER, Charleston, W.Va KRIS J. SMIALEK, Louisville BRENDA L. SMILEY, Vanzant CAWOOD G. SMITH, Harlan JANET SMITH, Glasgow LARRY D. SMITH, Glasgow LILA N. SMITH, Louisville NANCY G. SMITH, Russellville ROBERT J. SMITH, Owensboro ROSALYN D. SMITH, Lexington SHARON K. SMITH, Horse Cave SHEILA B. SMITH, Benton STANLEY W. SMITH, Louisville SELENA D. SNEED, St. Charles DAVID D. SNYDER. Louisville JEAN H. SOSH. Russellville HAMID SOWDAGAR, Bowling Green CARLA S. SPALDING, Lebanon CYNTHIA K. SPENCER, Beaver Dam DOUGLAS J. SPISICH, Evansville, Ind. CHRISTOPHER B. SPRY, Brandenburg JENNIFER M. STAPLES, Silver Spring, Md VENESSA G. STARKS, Franklin DONALD L. STEARNS, Albany DONNA J. STINSON, Scottsville THOMAS A. STITES, Hopkinsville WILLIAM C. STOCKTON, Glasgow SHIRLEY G. STOLL, Benton Harbor, Mich WILLIAM S. STONE, Owensboro GREGORY L. STOREY, Ft. Campbell GREG STOTELMYER, Connersville. Ind MALCOLM E. STRADER, Greenville STEPHEN A. STRANEY, Brandenburg GARY P. STRAUB, Louisville JOHN E. STRODE, Tompkinsville JOANI M. STUCKE, Lexington ELLEN K. SULLIVAN, Bowling Green DAVID H. SURFACE, Bowling Green KATHY S. SWAIN, Drakesboro MAURICE L. SWAIN, Louisville KAREN R. TALIAFERRO, Louisville FRED A. TAPP, Hadley CHERYL A. TAYLOR. Rockport GARY S. TAYLOR, Central City BRENDA L. TEMPLEMAN, Danville MARCIA E. TERRY, Cave City BRENDA S. THOMAS, Suitland, Md MICHAEL C. THOMAS, Upton MONA F. THOMAS, Paducah TIMOTHY K. THOMAS, District Heights, Md NANCY A. THOMASON. Owensboro BONNIE J. THOMERSON, Glasgow CHARLES R. THOMPSON, Louisville MARK H. THOMPSON, Fern Creek PAMELA A. THOMPSON, Lewisburg ANNA J. THORNBERRY, Po ole REBECCA G. THORNTON, Franklin JANET G. TICHENOR, Hartford VALERIE S. TIMKO, Bowling Green VICKY L. TINGLE, Carrollton JAMES A. TINIUS, New Albany, Ind LYNNE G. TOBE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla KENNETH J. TOLOPKA, Glasgow CHERI L. TRENT, Elizabethtown TERRY L. TRUE, Liberty MORRIS J. TUGGLE, Henderson GARY W. TUNGET, Calhoun JERRY S. TURNER, Burkesville PAUL E. TURNER, Bowling Green JAMES D. TYLER, Cadiz ANN B. VANARSDALL, Burgin NEIL B. VANCE, Upton PHYLLIS A. VANCLEAVE, Morganfield PERLINE VANDIVER, Stanford RICHARD S. VAUGHAN. Edmonton DONNA E. VAUGHN, Franklin DAVID L. VINCENT, Mammoth Cave PERRY G. VINCENT, Bremen JANE E. VITERISI, Paducah LAURA C. VITTITOW. Morganfield BOBBY R. WADE, Campbellsville NAVITA WADE, Guthrie CLYDE E. WAGGONER, Flatwoods LARRY D. WALDEN, Louisville DENISE R. WALKER, Greenville RONALD J. WALKER, Owensboro CURTIS R. WALL, Lexington CHARLIE M. WALLACE, Louisville PATRICIA J. WALLACE, Clay WILLIAM L. WALLACE, Munfordville CHARLES S. WALTON. Auburn TORRANCE J. WALZEM, Rock Island, III JACQUELINE F. WARFIELD, Franklin RICARDO V. WASHBURN, Louisville MARY B. WATERS, Russellville ALLAN F. WATKINS, Bowling Green CAROL A. WEAR, Bowling Green NATHANIEL WEATHERS, Louisville MICK! WEAVER, Horse Cave GISELLE M. WEBB, Bowling Green WILLIAM N. WEBB, Lewisburg JAMES R. WEIMER, Hopkinsville THOMAS T. WELBORN, Bowling Green CATHY S. WELLS, Madisonville JEFFREY S. WELLS, Seminole, Fla STEPHEN D. WENDT, Bowling Green JEAN A. WENTWORTH, Shelbyville BOO Sophomores aes Ry Pes RHONDA S. WERNER, Louisville ARTHUR L. WETTERER, Louisville GEORGE L. WETZEL, Edison, N.J MARILYN L. WHEAT, Scottsville RUBY J. WHEELER, Rockfield WILLIAM E. WHELAN, Louisville JEFFREY L. WHITAKER, Bowling Green WILLIAM S. WHITE, Cadiz WINONA R. WHITE, Campbelilsville LAURIE J. WICKER, Paducah CAROLYN J. WIEBMER., St. Charles, III LYLE J. WIIST, Cadiz BRUCE W. WILEY, Elizabethtown HAROLD R. WILEY, Glasgow WILLIAM D. WILEY, Glasgow BRENDA K. WILKERSON. Cadiz NICHOLAS E. WILKINS, Bowling Green LESLIE L. WILLIAMS, Evansville, Ind MARVA R. WILLIAMS, Louisville RONNIE L. WILLIAMS, Bowling Green SUZETTE WILLIAMS, Bowling Green GWENDA L. WILLINGHAM, Owensboro JAMES G, WILLOUGHBY, Marion A. COLLEEN WILSON, Owensboro CAROL D. WILSON, Louisville ELIZABETH W. WILSON, Mayfield JAMES L. WILSON, Manitou JERRY T. WILSON, Bowling Green SARAH T. WILSON, Smithfield SHARON K. WILSON, Guston LINDA K. WIMMER, Hawesville SHERI L. WINFREY, Campbellsville LINDA M. WISEMAN, Irvine DIANE L. WITTEN, Louisville MARY K. WITTEN, Vine Grove JANET S. WITTENBRAKER, Evansville, Ind os Bart Jones attempts to make friends with one of the cows on the university farm in southern Warren Coun- Milk shake ty. Bart, the 16-month-old son of Dr. Gordon Jones of the agriculture department, is cared for by Mrs. George Blank. Her husband works at the farm’s dairy barn as a regular employe. RUTH A. WOLFE, Walton RHONDA S. WOODCOCK, Gilbertsville KATHERINE F. WOODFORD, Paris MARTHA D. WOODSON, Auburn KENNETH D. WOODWARD, Philpot CAROL A. WOOLEY, Louisville CAROL WOOSLEY, Morgantown MARTHA N. WRIGHT, Glasgow JAMES R. YATES, Kuttawa JOHN E. YATES, Louisville DEBRA S. YOUNG, Auburn KATHI J. YOUNG, Hartford LENA F. YOUNG, Welchs Creek MICHAEL D. YOUNG, Bowling Green SANDRA K. YOUNG, Bowling Green DEBORAH J. ZEHR, Fairfield, lowa JOE D. ZILLMER, Bowling Green HEIDI M. ZIMMERMAN, Hendersonville, Tenn BO] Sophomores How was Western different from high school, or from what you expected it to be? ‘Western isn't as easy as It has the reputation for being.” —Jim Orrahood, Owensboro “You're sort of hit with having to do things your own way. guess it’s about time, but still...” —Alma Louise French, Sunfish “A lot of things at Western are still on the high school level.” —Karen Lynn Hines, Louisville BECKY J. ABDON, Louisville SANDRA A ABELL, Louisville DEBORAH S. ABNEY, Calhoun MARVA J. ABRAM. Princeton ANITA C. ADAMS, Orlinda, Tenn REBECCA L. AKERS, Glasgow LUCY K. ALEXANDER, Burkesville FLORA G. ALFORD, Knob Lick DAVID W. ALLEN, Bowling Green LISA K. ALLEN, Goodlettsville. Tenn MARK L. ALLEN. Bowling Green PETINA ALLEN, Louisville SARA A. ALLEN. Bowling Green WALTON R. ALLEN, White Plains LISA K. ALLISON. Madisonville BETSY S ALSPAUGH, Danville JEFFREY W. ALSUP, Goodlettsville. Tenn CLAREESA ANDERSON. Hopkinsville DAVID A. ANDERSON. Louisville DEBORAH A. ANDERSON. Bowling Green PAMELA K. ANDERSON, Bowling Green TOM ANGSTEN. Southfield, Mich LISA G. APPLIN. Auburn LORI A ARMES. Elizabethtown CINDY S ARNOLD, Louisville VICKIE D. ARNOLD, Bowling Green SANDRA G. ARTERBURN., Park City REGINA M. ARTHUR, Louisville CATHY J. ASHBY, Russellville KATHY L. ASHBY. Russellville KEVIN B. ASHBY, Beaver Dam SUSAN K. ASOWITCH, Hollywood, Fla SHERRY G. ATHERTON, Owensboro VICKIE L. ATKINS, Glasgow JAMES H. AYDLETT. Crestwood LAURA A. BABER. Madisonville SCOTT A BACHERT, Fern Creek JIMMY H. BAILEY, Bowling Green WILLIAM C. BAIN, Bowling Green WANDA L. BAIZE, Bowling Green BRENDA F. BAKER, Cross Plains, Tenn JOHN H. BAKER, Owensboro NORRIS C. BAKER, Cadiz TERESA F. BAKER, Louisville THOMAS M. BAKER, Bowling Green MICHAEL W. BALDOCK, Campbellsville CARLA M. BALESTER, Cleveland Hts., Ohio BRIAN P. BALFOUR, Connersville, Ind DAVID R. BALLARD, Cave City TERRANCE L. BALLARD, Lexington THERESA B. BALLOU, Falls of Rough DONNA L. BARBEE, Glasgow MICHAEL A. BARBER, Jupiter, Fla PETE J. BARDESON. Gary, Ind PATRICK W. BARKER, Adairville ELLEN M. BARKETT, Cairo, III BECKY A. BARNES, Princeton LISA A. BARNES, Bowling Green THERESE BARNETT, Bowling Green JERYNN K. BARNWELL, Louisville KATHERINE M. BARRETT. Middlesboro GEORGE E. BARTLESON, Harrodsburg LINDA S. BARTLEY, Calhoun VELMA L. BATES, Pt. Huron, Mich DONNA J BATTS. Wickliffe JAMES D. BEAL, Owensboro ANNA L. BEASON, Bowling Green PATRICIA E. BECKER, Louisville LYLE T. BELCHER, Morgantown GERALD L. BELL, Lexington LAWRENCE T. BELL, Owensboro GENEVIEVE R. BELSER, Nashville, Tenn MARK A. BELVA, Morganfield BRENDA K. BENSON, Owensboro JOSEPH H. BENSON. Hendersonville. Tenn STEVEN E. BENSON, Indianapolis, Ind VANESSA K. BENTON. Cross Plains, Tenn CHARLES S. BERGER, Shively RICHARD BERRY, Bardstown MELODY A. BERRYMAN, Louisville MADONNA F. BERTRAND. Louisville GAY H. BEST, Danville TERRY D. BIGBEE, Franklin FRANCIS A, BILLER, Jeffersontown RAYE B. BIRDWELL, Clay LISA A. BISHOP, Elizabethtown SHARON L. BISHOP, Glasgow MARK J. BIVEN, Louisville LESLIE G BLAKELY, Owensboro SHERYLA, BLAKEY. Russellville Freshmen —- MICHAEL J. BLANEY, Gary, Ind FRANCES C. BLANKENSHIP, Scottsville KATHY A. BLANKENSHIP, Scottsville BARRY L. BLANN. Bowling Green JOY G. BLESSING, Huntsville, Ala LEE A. BLEVINS, Campbellsville SUZANN M_ BLEVINS, Lexington JERI L. BLICK, Olmstead JEAN A. BLOMQUIST, Owensboro JOAN M. BODENBENDER, Louisville TERRY L. BOGGS, Louisville RHONDA L. BOHANNON, Eminence NANCY L. BOOKER, Smiths Grove DAVID O. BOONE, Bowling Green SANDRA J. BOONE, Leitchfield ROBERT E. BORDERS, Bowling Green KAREN M. BOTELER, Philpot ROBERT J. BOUHL, Louisville BEVERLY A. BOW. Princeton NANCY A. BOWLES. Munfordville PAMELA E. BOWLES, Summer Shade MARK L. BOWMAN, Mount Hermon KAREN L. BOZARTH, Rumsey TED E. BRAINARD, Somerset RITA K. BRATCHER, Caneyville SARAH L. BRATCHER, Utica PAMELA A. BRAY, Alvaton THERESA E. BREEN, Nashville. Tenn DIANE E. BRENNAN, Atlanta, Ga MAY C. BRESLER. Owensboro DONNA K. BRIDGES, Goodlettsville, Tenn HAL O. BRILEY, Portland, Tenn SHERYL A. BRISBY, Morganfield CARLA J. BROOKS, Fountain Run ROBERT A. BROOKS. Goodlettsville, Tenn GAIL L. BROTHERTON, Lake Forest, III CHERYL A. BROWN, Greenbrier, Tenn CORBY H. BROWN. Gamaliel GLORIA J. BROWN, Sturgis KATHERINE A. BROWN, Alvaton PHIL A, BROWN, Hardinsburg PHILLIP H. BROWN. Scottsville RICKIE F. BROWN. Tompkinsville RITA K. BROWN. Russellville SANDY L, BROWN, Olmstead YVONNE R. BROWN, LaGrange DELLA A. BROWNFIELD, Glasgow MARLA R. BROWNFIELD, Glasgow JOSEPH B. BROWNING. Lebanon ROBERT E. BROWNING, Cross Plains, Tenn GEORGE E. BRUCE, Louisville ROBERT E. BRUMLEY, Owensboro JAMES W. BRYAN. Tarpon Springs, Fla DOUGLAS M. BRYANT, Bowling Green Special delivery A humorous part of Matyna Gerweck’s weekly letter from her grandmother is shared with Greg Emmert, a freshman from Louis- ville. Miss Gerweck, a freshman from South Orange, N. J., said she loves to write to her family and friends and tries to answer all the letters she receives as soon as possible. BOS) Freshmen LELA K. BRYANT, Bowling Green PAUL BRYANT, Owensboro BETH A BUCHANAN. Lexington STEVEN B. BUCHANAN, Madisonville ROBERT M BUEKER, Bowling Green RICKY R_ BUFORD. Glasgow APRIL J. BULL, Glasgow JEFFREY A BUNNELL. Louisville MYRA G. BURCHETT. Albany PEGGY T. BURD. Horse Cave RALPH C. BURDEN, Morgantown THEODORE BURFICT. Oak Grove DENISE L. BURGE, Louisville JEAN F. BURKA, Louisville KAREN L. BURKE, Rockfield TOMMY R_ BURKS, Bowling Green MARGENA BURNETT, Shepherdsville DARRYLC. BURTON, Louisville ROBERT T. BUSH. Rockfield PATRICIA A. BUTLER, Owensboro DIANNE L. BUTTS, Bowling Green DEBORAH A. BUZZARD. Bowling Green REBECCA BYERS, Louisville SHEILA F. BYRD, Morganfield PHILIP M. BYRN, Murray ANN L. CAGE, Gallatin, Tenn PAUL E. CAIN, Camillus, N.Y DOREEN J. CAINES. Winchester JAMES T. CALLIS, Owensboro BRUCE L. CAMPBELL, West Palm Beach. Fla VALARIE B. CAMPBELL, Versailles SHARON L. CANNON. Falls of Rough STEVEN C. CANNON, Owensboro REBEKAH L. CARDER, Hopkinsville DEBRA J CAREY, Glasgow ALFRED C. CARLSEN, Satellite Beach, Fla VICKIE A. CARMODY, Albany JOHN S. CARPENTER, Summerville, S.C RICHARD A. CARPENTER, Auburn SANDRA J. CARPENTER, Louisville JON C. CARR, Louisville ROBIN S. CARR. Bowling Green SUSAN P. CARR. Bowling Green CAROL A. CARROLL, Muldraugh JOSEPH M CARROLL, Elizabethtown To the point A multi-view projection problem usually takes 10 minutes to complete if you know what you're doing, said Glen Manson, a freshman engineering major from Louisville Manson’s equipment for Technical Engineer- ing Drafting 102 includes a drafting machine, engineering and architect's scales, a com- pass and an erasing shield ADO Freshmen MICHAEL J. CARROLL. Prospect LAURA R. CARSON, Gulfport, Miss CARRIE J. CARTER, Winter Haven, Fla DELIAH CARTER, Lexington MARGARET A. CARTER, Hawesville RICHARD R. CARTER, Bowling Green TWYANA P. CARTER, Bowling Green ANN B. CARWELL. Bowling Green OMER D. CASE, Owensboro NATHANIEL M. CASSELL, Louisville DONALD B. CATRON, Owensboro JAMES P. CECIL, New Haven REBECCA A. CECIL. Owensboro AMY K. CHAMBERS. Owensboro NORMAN D. CHAMBERS. Campbellsville CARL L. CHAPPELL, Elizabethtown JEFFREY S. CHAPPELL. Griffith. Ind JEFFRY T. CHASTAIN, Evansville. Ind ALICIA J. CHENAULT, Owensboro JOE L. CHENAULT, Winchester TERESA G. CHILDERS. Bowling Green CHARLES L. CHILDRESS. Central City JANET L. CHRISTIAN, Winchester TERESA A. CHRISTMAS. Russellville MARK L. CLARDY. Vine Grove DAVID B. CLARK, Brownstown, Ind DONNA L. CLARK, Versailles ESTHER M. CLARK. Drakesboro GARY M. CLARK, Owensboro MARC J. CLARK. Bowling Green ROBERT S. CLARK. Louisville SALLY CLARK, Bowling Green SHERRY E. CLARK. Woodburn SUSAN CLARK, Bowling Green MARK W. CLAYTON, Pensacola. Fla VICKI L. CLAYTON, Paducah RONNIE D. CLOYD. Glasgow PATRICIA A. COATNEY. Bowling Green BETTY R. COATS, Horse Cave CAROLYN F. COBB, Horse Cave KATHLEEN COFFEY, Lexington RALPH E. COFFMAN, Frankfort DAVID R. COLE, Cottontown, Tenn JULIA L. COLE, Salem, Ind DIANNE COLEMAN, Cadiz ROBERT J. COLEMAN, Frankfort BONNIE J. COLLETT, Valley Station BARRY A. COLLINS, Auburn BEVERLY A. COLLINS, Vine Grove DONNA J. COLLINS, Russellville MARY J. COLLINS, Bloomfield DEBBIE M. COLYER, Louisville KAREN S. COMPTON, Franklin SHELIA L. COMPTON, Bowling Green DWIGHT D. CONNER, Louisville GEORGE W. CONNOR. Lexington RITA F. CONOVER, Radcliff ELIZABETH L. CONSTANS, Bowling Green CHARLOTTE E. COOK, Mount Eden KENNETH R. COOK, Louisville PATRICIA A. COOK, Scottsville KAREN M. COOMES, Owensboro SUZANNE COOMES, Owensboro CATHERINE L. COOPER, Louisville MARLA K. COOPER, Hartfo rd THERESA A. COOPER, Adairville GARY E. CORBITT, Bowling Green CAROL L. CORNETTE, Madisonville DONNIE W. CORNETT, Middlesboro WILLIAM J. CORTUS, Peoria, III MARY A. COSSEY, Bowling Green JILL K. COSTIN, Pekin, Ind DANIEL E. COUDEN, Owensboro JERRY G. COVINGTON, Elizabethtown ROSEMARIE COWHERD, Elkton MICHAELA A. COW:.EY, Radcliff DEBBIE L. COX, Glasgow ADT Freshmen PATSY R. COX, Woodburn STEVEN M. COX, Hodgenville TERESA K. COX, Glasgow TAMMY M. CRAVEN. Louisville BARBARA J. CRIBBS, Bowling Green MARIANNE R. CRISSY, Lehighton, Pa GWENETTA L._ CROCKETT. LaGrange SYLVIA J CROCKETT, LaGrange JAMES S. CROSS, Bowling Green JONATHAN D. CROSSETT., Louisville JON M CUDE, Hendersonville. Tenn FRANK M. CUFFE, Louisville ERICA D. CUMINGS, Louisville JOE D CUMMINGS, Portland, Tenn BARRY J CUMMINS, Bowling Green EDNA M. CUNDIFF, Louisville SARAH C. CUNNINGHAM, Louisville WILLIAM L. CUNNINGHAM, Frankfort ALLISON R._ CURD, Cave City KATHY A. CURNEAL, Elizabethtown JEROME DABNEY, Louisville CARL D. DALTON. Bowling Green DAVID E. DANHAUER, Owensboro DAWN M. DANIEL, Glasgow SHEREE D DANIEL, Hartford LEE C. DANIELS. Louisville SHEREE L. DANIELS. Ghent ANTHONY L. DARNELL, White House, Tenn DAVID S. DARNELL, White House, Tenn MARY J. DAVENPORT, Louisville JAMES R. DAVID. Commerce, Ga SHEILA G. DAVIDSON, Park City SYLVIANNE DAVIDSON, Elkton JANET L. DAVIES, Louisville JOYCE M. DAVIS, Franklin KENNETH L. DAVIS, Owensboro PAUL L. DAVIS, Louisville ROSE M DAVIS, Burkesville ROSEMARY DAVIS. Hopkinsville WILLIAM C. DAVIS, Hopkinsville RONALD A. DAY, Louisville WILLIAM R. DAY. Columbia KAREN L. DEBERRY. Bowling Green ROBERT G DEBERRY, Bowling Green ANN L. DEMERSON, Frankfort MURPHY M DEMUNBRUN. Cave City LIBBY C DENNING, Glasgow BONNIE L. DENNIS, Clarkson PHOEBE A. DENTON. Owensboro CARLOS A. DEPUY, Puerto Armuelles, Panama PATRICIA A. DICK, Dawson Springs CARLA G DICKERSON. Bowling Green KATIE J DICKINSON, Glasgow MARILYN R_ DIETRICH, Corydon, Ind KATHLEEN DILLAHA, Bowling Green KAREN D._ DILLARD, Elizabethtown SCOTT N DILLINGHAM. Dawson Springs DAVID A DINANNO, Goodlettsville. Tenn SHANNON E DOCKERY. Owensboro SHARRON B DOCKERY. Owensboro BETTY J DODSON, Decatur, Ala DONELL L. DODSON, Radcliff DONNA S _DODSON, Brandenburg ZOE E DONAHOO. Sebree NANCY G. DONOHO. Portland, Tenn DEBORAH A DOOLEY, Middlesboro TERRY L DOOLEY. Hardinsburg DARRELL W. DOTY. Lexington DONALD R. DOUGLAS. Maceo RICHARD T. DOUGLAS, Bowling Green DENIS M DOWNARD., Louisville JACQUELINE K. DOWNING, Bowling Green DEANNA S. DRAKE, Morgantown JOHN W. DREW, Lexington ROBERT M_ DREXLER, Louisville CINDY S. DREYER, Ft. Mitchell VICKI L. DRIVER, Gallatin, Tenn SHARON L. DRUIEN, Louisville KATHY L. DUNAWAY. Cincinnati, Ohio AVA C DUNBAR, Louisville CHERYL D DUNCAN. Owensboro DEBRA J. DUNCAN. Hartford VINCENT C DUNCAN, Cleaton ANTHONY R_ DUNN. Jeffersontown CHERYL L. DUNN, Morgantown KENNETH E DUNN, Bowling Green CHRISTINE L DURANEY, Winchester CHRISTOPHER S DURBIN, Bowling Green KATHLEEN A. DURBIN. Brownsville MARGARET S. DURBIN. Bowling Green NATALIE DURBIN, Smiths Grove PATRICIA D DURHAM. Austin SANDRA R. DURHAM, Portland, Tenn THERESA A. DURHAM, Bowling Green TERESA D. DUTTON, Versailles KYLE D. DUVALL, Greenville CAROL L DYE, Bowling Green RANDOLPH S. EADE, Bowling Green NANCY K. EAST, Smiths Grove RICHARD C. EATON, Franklin SHARON K. EAVES, Bowling Green DAVID R. EBERENZ. Louisville JEFFREY EBERHARDT. Greensburg. Ind WENDY A ECKER., Cedar Rapids. lowa TERESA B EDEN, Franklin LETHA C. EDISON. Alvaton INES V. EDMONDS, Allensville MICHAEL EDMONDS, Glasgow RENITA K. EDWARDS. Louisville SHERRY A. EGAN, Leitchfield RICHARD A. EGGLESTON, Russellville ALISA J. EIDSON, Bowling Green JULIE A. EISENMAN. Ft. Wright LISA A. ELDER, Cleveland, Ohio BONNIE S. ELMORE, Glasgow PHILIPP W. ERHARDT, Newton, N J RETA G. ERNSPIKER, Louisville AOZ Freshmen l] . | French connections Not many high school students have the opportunity to finish some of their senior course work in Europe, but Kit Huey dis- covered this is one of the advantages of a private school. She said she loved every minute of it. Miss Huey, now a freshman special edu- cation major at Western, is a graduate of Harpeth Hall School in Nashville, Tenn., which offers what can be considered an un- usual secondary education program with independent study. Miss Huey spent January 1975 in France as part of the school’s winter term, and she said it is one of the many areas of on-and-off campus instruction offered by the school. “This type of ‘live-in’ study is designed to broaden the students’ learning,” said Miss Huey. ‘Other students chose to go to Greece, England or some other European country.” Studying in another country, according to Miss Huey, is only one of the many programs which enables a person to see how other people live and work. Students from Harpeth Hall worked with retarded children, com- puter programming or teaching. Miss Huey said, “Each of the programs enabled many girls to learn to adapt to a somewhat different environment because we were living their everyday experiences.” “It has enabled many girls to learn to speak foreign languages fluently, to experi- ence the different cultures of the world, as well as being able to live it up a little during the designated time each winter,” she said. During the month Miss Huey spent in France, she lived with a French family se- lected because it had a person near Miss Huey’s age, in this case a 16-year-old boy. Miss Huey said each day she and her new friend went to a French school from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., two hours longer than most American schools. The students were usually given a one or two hour lunch break. “Some of their everyday activities were a lot different from the way we do things,” said Miss Huey, and one of these is social life. The dating situation is quite different in France than in America, much to the dis- pleasure of available high school girls from America, she said. Dating in France begins at 18 or 19 years of age, and before reaching that age French kids meet in bars, or other such places, in groups, never as dates. This, according to Miss Huey, was one of the “most unusual” things the French did. Unlike the average American family, French families serve dinner no earlier than When Kit Huey went to France for a school winter term, she had to adjust to aspects of a different culture. “Dating in France begins at 18 or 19 years of age,” the freshman observed. She went to France a year ago. 9 p.m. “Eating that late took some getting used to,” she said. She said speaking French became almost a way of life because the family she lived with spoke no English at all. ‘| had previously taken several courses in French, and living with a French-speaking family helped me improve what | had already learned,” she said. Asked what the most valuable experience of living and studying in France was, Miss Huey was unable to narrow it down to one special experience. “Learning to speak French fluently was definitely a valuable experience,” she said, “but | also learned how to handle monetary units, which is important.” “The most important thing | learned, however, was to adjust and live in a dif- ferent environment and enjoy it at the same time,” she said. “The whole independent study program was a valuable experience. Meeting people and learning new ideals and beliefs are always important and will be valuable for the rest of my life,” she added. —Terri Darr JOHN ERSKINE, Bowling Green ROBERT B. ERVIN, Alexandria WENDY J. ERVING, Elizabethtown JANE F. ERWIN, Scottsville JANICE F. ERWIN, Scottsville LISA K. ESTES, Elizabethtown JOHNNY W. EUBANK, Gamaliel CYNDI L. EVERSON, Jacksonville, Fla KATHERINE M. FAIRCHILD, Whitesville SARA R. FARMER. Fordsville CHARMAINE C. FARRINGTON, Woodbridge, Va LISA S. FARRIS, Morgantown DEBORAH A. FEAGAN, Pendleton JOHN R. FEATHER, Campbellsville PENELOPE FELAND, Lawrenceburg LAVONNA L. FELTS, Bowling Green CHARLES G. FENTRESS, McDaniels PAULA L. FERGUSON, Hiseville AOS Freshmen CHRISTOPHER A. FREEMAN. Hendersonville. Tenn na Freshmen DEBRA J. FERNIE, Cedar Rapids, lowa MARY A FIELDS, Bowling Green MARY L. FIELDS, Bowling Green SCOTT N. FIFE, Louisville DONALD B. FIGGS, Lexington SUSIE A. FINLEY. Tompkinsville KATHERN M FIRELINE, Madisonville VALORIE G FISHBACK, Carrollton EDWARD N. FISHER, Bowling Green RANDY H FISHER. Louisville BEVERLY A FISTER, St Joseph, Mich THOMAS H. FLANIGAN. Hopkinsville CREED E. FLEENOR, Bowling Green MARY B FLEURY, Dayton, Ohio RENE M FONDREN, Ft. Mitchell GWENDOLYN D FORD, Louisville MICHAEL J. FORSEE, Jeffersonville, Ind GARY S. FORSHEE, Franklin PAMELA K. FORSHEE, Franklin PATRICIA G FORT, Owensboro KRISTINE R_ FOWLER, Franklin RICHARD F. FOWLER. Scottsville PHILIP L. FOX, Lexington TERRI A. FOX, Lewisburg DAVID L. FRANEY, Owensboro TAMMY L. FRANKLIN. Glasgow TERRI M. FRANKLIN. Fountain Run WILLIAM R. FREDERIC, Louisville JUDITH C. FRENCH, Owensboro JEFFREY R FREY, Owensboro SUMMER J. FROST. Bowling Green MARJORIE A FULKS, Elizabethtown STEVEN G. FULNER, Louisville JACKIE L. FUQUA, Louisville DAVID S FURKIN, Campbellsville Checking it out “Patrolling in the library is a job,’ said Clifford Miller, “‘but you can make it whatever you want. It can be boring, but for me per- sonally it is interesting. You can watch the people and learn a lot.” Miller is a freshman from Miami, Fla. and is one of seven men who work the campus library, which is patrolled at all times when the building is open. He said the basic duty of library patrol is to assist people in whatever way it can and to help enforce the library rules. “Generally we make sure everything runs smoothly and if there’s any difficulty we contact security,” Miller said. “There were only three incidents where they called in security last year.” Miller said when he was first accepted for the work-study program, Mona Logsdon of the financial aid office suggested that he take an office job. ‘I'd rather be walking around and working with people like | did back home in a restaurant job,” he said. “That's better than working with four walls.” He said sometimes on Saturdays the job can be lonely, but he does have the advan- tage of moving around and being in a posi- tion to meet people. Miller gave five other benefits to being a student patrol in the library; two benefits are related to school work and three deal with other aspects of his life. “After working in the library you generally know where a lot of things are and this can be of value when | need references for a report,” he said. In addition to this, he said he knows the people who work in the library who would give him “first attention” if he needed aid in finding materials. “| can tell when there is a departmental test or when there are other big tests,’’ he said. “| can learn who studies and how they study.’’ He said it is surprising to see how many positions people get in to study. Miller said another benefit of being on the student patrol is the formation of friendships with the other patrollees. ‘It’s not like a classroom where you don’t know anybody,” he said. “We all know each other, and after work we play handball and stuff like that.” Miller's job takes him on a routine path every day. First he must check in the office between Helm and Cravens to sign out a clock. He said thisincludes the black shoulder bag which encases a clock which they carry around with them at all times while they work. He said he covers each floor in both li- braries performing his various duties, and at each station he punches keys into the clock. Sometimes there is only one station on a floor and sometim es as many as four. At each station he takes a key from a small box on the wall (there are 25 different keys) and inserts it into his clock where it makes an impression on a graph with the time imprinted. Miller said, “This process checks up on us to make sure we are making our rounds, and it keeps us in a routine that keeps us going.” Miller said he thinks the library patrol is very efficient because they “hit every floor every 12 minutes,” and two to four men are on duty at the same time. In closing the library, he said the patrol- lees ‘“must make sure everyone is out of the libraries, leave certain lights on and check all stairwells and all bathrooms.” “When we think everyone is out we lock all doors and run through the check-out procedure again,” he said. The graduate center alone has some 70 doors and he said some must be left open. Miller said, ‘Additional check-out items include making sure all offices are locked, putting away all the money and making sure all the equipment is turned off.” He said an experienced patrollee taught him this routine. —Charlesetta Hicks As a library patrolman, Clifford Miller's duties vary. Miller comforts a child who wandered from his mother while she was checking out juvenile books. DEBORAH K. FURKIN, Campbeilsville DONNA M. GAINES, Ekron CHERYL A. GALLOWAY, Evansville. Ind JAMES P. GALLOWAY, Hendersonville, Tenn CATHERLEEN GAMBLE, Franklin CLARICE GAMBLE, Franklin KATHRYN GAMBLE, Franklin BEVERLY D. GARDNER, Louisville JESS L. GARDNER, Lexington JOHN W. GARDNER, Greenville TIMOTHY D. GARDNER, Hardin REBECCA L. GARMON, Lebanon Junction TWILA J. GARNER, Russellville CHESTER A. GARRARD, Winchester JOHN R. GARRETT, Bowling Green SHARON K. GARRISON, Lexington LAURA J. GARTIN, Hartford VICKIE R. GATES, Owensboro TERESA L. GAUTHIER, Louisville JAMES D. GEARY, Beaver Dam THOMAS H. GEBHART, Ft. Mitchell DAVID W. GEOQGHEGAN, Louisville PHILIP R. GERROW, Louisville AMY E. GERSTLE, Louisville MARTYNA J, GERWECK, South Orange, N J SHELLEY M. GIFFORD, Bowling Green LESLIE A. GILBERT. Owensboro PATRICIA L. GILBERT, Owensboro CAROL A. GILL, Madisonville PHILLIP A. GILLIS, Louisville THOMAS P. GILMARTIN. E. Northport. N.Y CORNELL R. GIPSON, Rockfield CINDY A. GLAYSBROOK, Madisonville ALECIA D. GLIDEWELL, Campbellsvile SUSAN J. GODKE, St. Joseph, Mich ELIZABETH S. GOFF, Louisville TAMARA R. GOFF, Beaver Dam THOMAS W. GOOCH, Louisville KAREN F. GOODMAN, East View LARRY C. GOODWIN, Lexington KERRY R. GOOLSBY, Gamaliel DAVID B. GORDON, Trumbull, Conn DIANA R. GORDON. Florence RUSSELLT. GOSS, Waldwick, N. J LISA A. GOSSETT, Portland. Tenn JOHN D. GOVER, Bowling Green CARLIN A. GRAHAM. Bowling Green CONNELLY L. GRAHAM, Bowling Green KERRY B. GRAHAM. Bowling Green MELONEY K. GRAHM, Louisville CAROLYN D. GRANT, Bowling Green LINDSLEY A. GRANTHAM, Cottontown, Tenn MYRON D. GRAVEN. Glasgow WILLIAM R. GRAVEN, Conyers, Ga JULIA A. GRAVES, Franklin NIZIDA S. GRAY, Lexington JANET G. GREEN, Owensboro KATHY J. GREEN, Leitchfield VICTORIA L. GREENE, Owensboro MYRON B. GREENFIELD. Owensboro ROLAND M. GREENHAWK, Oxford, Md MARY J. GREENWELL. Waverly BARBARA A. GREGORY, Franklin DAVID M. GREGORY, Lebanon, Ohio KIM L. GREGORY, Owensboro LISA M. GREGORY, Bremen TERRI L. GRIEF, Kevil JOSEPH A. GRIESHABER, Jeffersontown TIMOTHY R. GRIFFIN, Bowling Green ANNA M. GRIFFITH, Ft. Campbell KEITH E. GRIFFITH, Louisville MARY F. GRIGGS, Central City AOS Freshmen JOHN GRIGSBY, Cadiz TRINA A. GRIMES, Louisville PAULA K GROCE. Burnside HELENE M GROSS, Livingston, N. J KENDRA S GROSSHUESCH. Naperville, III CARMEN M. GUINN. Horse Cave VICKI L. GULLETT. Cave City RALPHY L. GUTHRIE, Bowling Green LUZ M GUTIERREZ, Colombia SUZANNE GUY. Scottsville SCOTT A. HAASE. West Chester, Ohio DEBORAH L. HAFFNER, Bowling Green HELEN K. HAFFNER, Louisville LEWIS D HAGANS. Lexington DEBORAH L HALBRITTER, Louisville DEBORAH A HALEY, Bowling Green PATRICIA K. HALEY. Indianapolis, Ind ANNETTE HALL, Elkton DEBRA A HALL, Owensboro MARK E. HALL. Franklin RODNEY J. HALL, Jacksonville, Fla GLENDA D HAMILTON, Cloverport HARRY E. HAMILTON. Isla Verde. Puerto Rico SALLY L_ HAMMACK. Owensboro DONNA J. HAMMER, Dubre THOMAS B. HAMMOND. Louisville JAMES D HANCOCK. Hopkinsville RICHARD A. HANCOCK, Morganfield WILLIAM M. HANNA, Lexington BENJAMIN P. HARDESTY, Owensboro KARYN L. HARDIN. Louisville LARRY M. HARPER, Portland. Tenn WILLIAM M. HARRELSON, Russellville TIMOTHY D, HARRINGTON. Bowling Green PRISCILLA G. HARRIS, Franklin RUSSELL B HARRIS, Brandenburg SHERRY L. HARTFORD, Sebree EMILY C HARVEY, Olmstead ROBERT C. HARVEY. Glasgow JOYCE A HASKINS, Campbellsville MARK E. HATCH. Louisville BARBARA J. HATFIELD. Evanston, III DONNA M._ HATFIELD, Henderson STEPHANIE A. HATFIELD. Owensboro GLORIA J. HAWKINS, Georgetown VICKY L_ HAWKINS, Georgetown LEE A. HAWLEY. Chesterfield. Mo ERNA L. HAY. Greensburg CHRISTOPHER J. HAYDEN, Bowling Green RANDALL L. HAYDEN, Bowling Green JANET L. HAYES, Louisville DAVID M. HAYNES. Rockport SCOTTIE E. HEATH, Adolphus JULIE S HEBEL, Campbellsville CANDY L. HECKMAN, Ft. Thomas DINAH D. HEFFINGTON, Franklin HOLLY J. HEISLEY, Greenville, S C THOMAS E HELTSLEY, Bowling Green MARGARET A HEMMER, Huntingburg, Ind DONNA K._ HENDERSON, Hopkinsville YVONNE L. HENDERSON. Louisville SHEILA F. HENDRICK. Bowling Green JOHN M. HENSON. Vine Grove MARY B._ HERDE., Louisville KEVIN W. HERNDON. Russellville LAURIE J. HERRMANN, Bowling Green CONSUELLA L. HESSON. Bowling Green KEVIN R. HICKS. Frankfort STEVE L. HICKS, Mayfield ELMER L. HIGDON. Louisville DARRELL W. HIGGINBOTHANM, Hartford BERNITA J HILL, Bowling Green CONNIE L. HILL, Versailles JOVITA HILL. Bowling Green KENNETH W. HILL, Bowling Green ELIZABETH W. HINES, Bowling Green JOHN P. HINES, Bowling Green SANDRA HINKLEY, Bowling Green SUSAN L. HINTON, Portland, Tenn VICKIE R_ HINTON, Greenville SARAH L. HIRST, Bowling Green DONNA E. HOBACK, Louisville CATHERINE HOCH. Elnora, NY JAMES W _HOCKERSMITH, Bowling Green MELINDA W. HODGES, Rockport, Ind NORMAN S. HODSKINS, Philpot DEBRA A HOFFMAN, Bowling Green JOSEPH R_ HOGAN. Louisville PATRICK J. HOHMAN, Louisville ANN H. HOLDEN. Centertown JOA HOLDEN, Kettering, Ohio NANCY A HOLDEN, Cincinnati, Ohio DONNA S HOLDER, Bowling Green ROSE M HOLDER, Scottsville PHILIP G HOLLAND, Bowling Green RICHARD C HOLLAND, Bowling Green SANDY | HOLLAND, Bowling Green STEPHEN L HOLLAND, Evansville. Ind CHARLES J HOLLANDER, Calhoun CONNIE L_ HOLMAN. Bowling Green NANCY L_ HOLMAN. Glasgow MARLENE K. HOLMES, Campbelisville JAMES W. HOLTON, Bowling Green KAREN L. HOLYOKE. Buffalo Grove. Ill LONNA H_ HOOD. Bowling Green MARY E. HOOD. Glasgow DANA L. HOPGOOD. Morganfield JOHN K. HOPGOOD, Morganfield CURTIS L. HOPKINS, Glasgow CYNTHIA HOPWOOD, West Paducah JANICE D. HORMUTH, Evansville, Ind LLOYD R. HOUCHIN, Bowling Green GEORGE M HOWARD, Munfordville JAMES K HOWARD, Fountain Run KAREN B. HOWARD, Summer Shade KAREN M HOWARD. Whitesville KIMBERLY G HOWARD. Owensboro ADG Freshmen LAWRENCE R. HOWARD, Bowling Green MICHAEL G. HOWARD. Calhoun PATRICIA R. HOWARD, Bowling Green ALAN R. HOWELL, Elizabethtown KEVIN J. HOWELL, Bowling Green LEA A. HOWELL, Owensboro JEFFREY S. HOWERTON, Bowling Green CHARLOTTE M. HUDDSTON, Louisville GREGORY O. HUDNALL, Lewisburg CHERITA G. HUDSON. Hartford RHONDA C. HUFF. Round Hill GARY R. HUGHES, Smiths Grove MARY J. HUGHES. Auburn ROBERT S. HUGHES, Owensboro CATHERINE L. HUME, Bowling Green JAMES F. HUNT, Tompkinsville REGINA C. HUNT. Bowling Green VALERIE A. HUNT, Spencerport KATHY A. HUNTER, Portland. Tenn ANDREA L. HUNTEY, Louisville TERESA D. HUNTON, Rockfield SAMUEL W. HUSKEY, Bowling Green STUART J. HUSSEY, Bowling Green RICHARD L. HUTCHCRAFT, Ft. Mitchell JAMES F. HYTKEN, Louisville MARY J. INABNITT, Stab JACQUELINE E. INGRAM, Lexington MARK B. INGRAM, Louisville CARLA E. INMAN, Dayton, Ohio ANTHONY INNOCENZ!I, Owensboro KAREN W. IRWIN, Fort Sill, Okla LINDA K. ISENBERG, Gamaliel WILLIAM K. IVES, Louisville CARLA C. JACKSON, East St. Louis, II! JOY L. JACKSON. Bowling Green MONICA J. JACKSON, Lexington PAUL W. JACKSON, Madisonville SCOTT W. JACKSON. Newburgh RONALD D. JAGGERS. Bowling Green DEBRA K. JAMES. Owensboro ELEANOR E. JAMES. Glasgow JOANNA F. JAMES, Glasgow SABRINNA V. JAMES, Owensboro ELISA J. JAMISON, Olaton RICKY D. JANES. Campbelilsville TERESA K. JARVIS, Burkesville MICHAEL W. JEANNETTE, Bowling Green JENNIFER A. JEFFRIES, San Francisco, Calif KATHY J. JEFFRIES, Campbelisville JACQUELINE JENKINS, Olmstead MARK D. JENKINS. Bowling Green ANN S. JEWELL, Knob Lick BARRY G. JOHNSON. Owensboro CRAIG M. JOHNSON, Scottsville EUGENE K. JOHNSON. Bowling Green HERBERT L JOHNSON, Louisville JEANNELLE JOHNSON, Louisville JUDY L. JOHNSON, Mt. Sterling KAREN L. JOHNSON, Lexington KIMBERLY J. JOHNSON, Vine Grove LINDA S. JOHNSON, Auburn MARTY P. JOHNSON, Munfordville MARY N. JOHNSON, Hawesville PAUL E. JOHNSON, Owensboro STANLEY D. JOHNSON. Owensboro TONY L. JOHNSON, Louisville VICK! D. JOHNSON, Frankfort WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, Lewisburg HOPE S. JOHNSTON. Owensboro PATRICIA L. JOLLEY. Fulton CONNIE S. JONES, Mount Hermon JOSEPH M. JONES, Bardstown MARTHA J. JONES, Bowling Green REGINA S. JONES. Bowling Green VANESSA JONES. Edmonton JEFFREY E. JOYCE, Milton NANCY M. KACZMAREK. Evanston, III MELODY A. KALIFF, Lyndon DAVID B. KEEL, Edmonton JANA. KEETON. Trenton GINGER K. KELLEY, Clay LOUCINDA M. KELLEY, Clay NEYSA J. KELLEY. Bowling Green SHERRILL L. KELLY, Greensburg MARSHA K. KENNEDY, Hopkinsville MICHAEL D. KENNER, Sharon Grove KEVIN O. KEOWN, Hawesville PAMELA J. KEPLEY, Franklin GLENN E. KERNS, Louisville DANIEL A. KERR, Louisville ALTRICIA C. KEY, Russellville RICHARD C. KIDD, Stanford ROBERT S. KIDDER. Louisville WILLIAM B. KILTZ, Poseyville. Ind MARK R. KIMBROUGH, Louisville WILLIAM B. KIMBROUGH, Bowling Green JENNIFER D. KIMMEL, Beechmont AIMEE R. KING, Paducah KIMBERLY A. KING, Burkesville LYDIA J. KING, Olmstead MICHAEL H. KING. Hopkinsville PATRICIA M. KING, Franklin VALERIE L. KING, Louisville MARLA J. KINGREY, Glasgow JUNE E. KINLOCH, Louisville JAMES E KIRK, Fort Wright ELIZABETH A. KLEIN. Davenport. lowa KIM A. KNAPP. Evansville. Ind BEVERLY K. KNIGHT, Louisville LUANNE KNIGHT, Leitchfield LORIE J. KOHL, Winchester DENNIS L. KOLB, Louisville YIANNAKIS A. KOUZARIDES, Famagusta, Cyprus KAREN L. KRAUSS, Lexington ANNIE R. KREBS, Louisville SUSAN L. KREKO, Bowling Green KITRICK A. KRENGEL, Noblesville, Ind AND) Freshmen AD Freshmen SALLY L. KRUEGER, Northbrook, III GAY N. KRUGER, Reed ROBERT R._ KUBASCH, Bowling Green JOSEPH M. KUEGER. Owensboro MARK A KUESTER. Henderson KATHY L KUMMER. Louisville STEPHEN W. KUZMICH, Mount Carmel. III GREGORY J. LACEFIELD. Shepherdsville ANGIE D LAFFERTY. Glasgow ARDEN S LAKE. Hopkinsville MEGAN K LAKE, Lexington WILMA R LAKES. Danville PENNY J LAMINACK. Greenville LORIFAY LANCE. Washington, N J CHERYL K LAND. Louisville CHARLES F LANGFORD, Shopville LUCINDA LANIER, Bowling Green DEBRA J LANKFORD. Newburgh, Ind STEPHEN E LARIMORE, Louisville BETTY A LASSING. Nashville, Tenn MARK R. LASTUFKA. Bowling Green LAVONNA J. LAW. Scottsville DONALD C LAWLESS. Owensboro BOBBY J LAWRENCE, Bowling Green DAVID H LAWRENCE. Fort Thomas KATERINE A. LAWS. Bowling Green CONNIE F. LAWSON. Murcer PENNY D. LAWSON. Franklin SANDRA C LEA. Lebanon JAMES C LEE, Louisville JOHN D. LEE. Owensboro JOSEPH B LEE, Glasgow ROBIN E LEE, Jeffersontown ROY B LEE, Franklin STEPHEN P. LEEWE, Louisville JOHN H LENN. Evansville, Ind A hard-earned lesson It was a cold, brisk and overcast February afternoon one year ago when Helene Gross left Livingston High School in the heart of a Livingston, N. J. suburb two miles from her home. Within half an hour, she was lying in St. Barnaby Hospital where a team of doc- tors struggled to keep the fragile 17-year-old alive. “My memory of that day is a total blank from the time | left the school building,” said Miss Gross, a freshman at Western Kentucky University, in a recent interview. “All | know is what was told me months later by my family.” In her staccato yet soft-spoken manner, Miss Gross began to account that day’s events. She was crossing the intersection one block from school, when a speeding car driven by an 18-year-old youth hit her with such impact that her body was thrown ten feet in the air before she landed on her head. “It was reported to the police by by- standers that the driver was trying to beat the light, | don’t know. The last recollection | have is leaving the building and thinking about what a rotten day it had been,” re- called Miss Gross. After four hours in surgery, a neurologist and several surgeons accomplished the delicate and difficult task of removing a clot blocking blood flow to her brain, yet they could only give Miss Gross a ten per cent chance of survival. “That's all the doctors gave me. The lady next door to me in the hospital also had a basal brain clot — not as severe as mine — but she’s now a vegetable. | had one strong advantage over her — youth,” said Miss Gross as she sat Indian-style with her slight frame (five feet tall and 85 pounds) on top of the brightly patterned quilt that adorned her dorm room bed. Her coal black hair, just long enough to wisp slightly past her ears and fall just above her round mahogany-brown eyes (her head was shaved for surgery), now covers her only remaining scar of the accident — the sur- gical incision. For three months following the accident, Miss Gross underwent intense therapy to regain her balance, coordination, coherence and memory. “! also had to regain my will to live. There were many times when | went into deep depressions — | just wanted to die. When | couldn't get my hands to maneuver the way | wanted them to, | would get very aggra- vated with myself. | felt guilty because | couldn't write or eat like a normal person,” Miss Gross said. She recalled the day when everything changed for her. Her nurse was trying to teach her how to finish the quilt she had started before the accident. When the nurse began to complete a stitch incorrectly, Miss Gross immediately stopped her and began in the correct procedure. Suddenly, in the middle of correcting the nurse, Miss Gross became aware of what was happening — her hands had regained coordination and her memory was returning. “All of a sudden that sense of finding myself returned. | remember gleefully run- ning around the house and that beautiful, happy grin on my nurse’s face,” she said. Miss Gross doesn't have bitter feelings about the accident or toward the youth responsible for it,even thoughshe still suffers after-effects from the operation — a short- ened attention span and an occasional loss of memory. “It happened. Feeling bitter won't change anything. Occasionally, when my incision would hurt, I’d wish that his (the driver of the car) head would hurt, too. | realize now that the accident taught me more than any- thing ever will,” she stated. Miss Gross said that before her accident, many times she became very depressed and indifferent about life. The experience helped to “sort out” her confusions. “Most of all, the accident taught me to cherish life and realize what life had to offer,’ she added. This past summer Miss Gross worked as a counselor in a camp for underprivileged children. Many of the children were from broken homes, orphanages, or from “‘un- healthy” home environments, said Miss Gross. “| felt that | identified with the children because of my experience. Many felt the same way | had before the accident; they restrained their emotions and were con- fused. They realized that | understood them and, therefore, let me become very close to them,” she stated. The children, mainly due to their back- grounds, were not accustomed to sharing their emotions, or crying of joy. They did not realize what life has to offer, she said. “| think | helped them in that respect,” Miss Gross said. Miss Gross plans to attain a degree in recreation at Western and work with the elderly. “Many old people are just tossed aside and forgotten. They, too, feel not wanted or needed. | would enjoy teaching them crea- tive crafts, visiting them, etc. They needed to regain their sense of worth and accom- plishment,” she said. Miss Gross looks back on her accident as a positive event in her life. “| feel like a new person now — stronger and more energetic. | wish everyone could have the same experience as me, but . that would mean an awful lot of accidents, wouldn't it?’” she smiled and said while rubbing her head. —Barbara Hagan Surrounded by a handmade quilt, Helene Gross reads a book for an English composition class. The quilt was a major part of her rehabilitative therapy after she was struck by a car earlier this year. MARTHA D. LESHER, Middletown VIRGINIA T. LESTER, Harrodsburg SUSAN R. LEUCHT, Owensboro FANNIELLEN J. LEWIS, Middlesboro PAM V. LEWIS. Louisville DIANE C. LIERMAN, Fort Mitchell ROSEMARY A LING, Corydon. Ind KAREN R. LITTLEJOHN, Cadiz DAVID T. LIVINGSTON, Bowling Green GAYLA L. LOCKHART, Woodburn MARY A. LOFTUS. Princeton ERIC L. LOGSDON, Fern Creek KELLY R. LOGSDON. Horse Cave JANICE F. LONDON. Cave City DENISE G. LONG. Green Brier, Tenn THERESA L, LOONEY, Louisville CHERYL L. LOVELL, Bowling Green JOE S LOWE. Smiths Grove LORA A. LOWE, Owensboro MARION L. LUDINGTON, Fulton, N Y SHEK HOO LUK, Hong Kong PAULA A. LUSTIG, Louisville DEBRA A. LYKINS, Owensboro STEVEN W LYLE. Scottsville AMY D. LYNCH. Russellville CYNTHIA K. LYONS, Owensboro MARK E. LYONS, Louisville ROBIN R. LYONS, Centralia, III KATHERINE L. MADDOX, Sturgis KENNETHA M. MAHONE. Bowling Green JONATHAN L. MALLARD, Vine Grove KIM M. MANGIN, Beaver Dam MELINDA S MANIS, Rome, Ga PAMELLA D. MANLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio TIMOTHY P. MANNING, Henderson GLEN T. MANSON, Louisville MARCIA E. MAPLE, Louisville HAROLD W. MARION. Bowling Green MARY L. MARTIN. Clay PATTI K. MARTIN. Bowling Green ROBERT E. MARTIN. Bowling Green ROBERT S. MARTIN, Corbin VANESSA G. MARTIN. Glasgow RICHARD S. MARX, Louisville JAN M. MASON. Owensboro WAYNE M. MASON, Glasgow GARY W. MATHIS, Valley Station HERMAN D. MATTHEWS. Bonnieville ROSE M. MATTINGLY. Whitesville SANDRA K. MATTINGLY, Charlestown, Ind WILLIAM B. MATTINGLY, Campbellsville KARON K. MAY, Owensboro SHARON G MAY, Owensboro SHARON R MAYHEW, Adolphus AOD Freshmen DENISE MCBRIDE, Franklin MARY H MCCLEAN. Miami. Fla JEFFREY D MCCONNELL, Louisville SUSAN A. MCCORMACK, Bowling Green MARY L. MCCORMICK, Owensboro ANNA M. MCCOY, Owensboro LINDA M. MCCUBBIN, Bowling Green PATRICIA G. MCCUBBIN, Summersville JULIE A. MCCUBBINS. Rockfield MARTHA R. MCDANIEL. Horse Cave NORRIS E. MCDIVITT, Owensboro NANCY L. MCENDRE, Lewisburg BRENDA M MCFADDEN, Owensboro ROBERT L. MCFADDEN, Bowling Green GREGORY L. MCGAUGHEY. Louisville DONALD L. MCGOWAN, Bowling Green KIM R. MCGOWAN. LaGrange VICKI L MCGOWN, Bowling Green RONALD D. MCGUFFEY, Stanford RICHARD J. MCGUFFIN. East View RANDY C. MCGUIRE, Campbellsville GLORIA L. MCINTYRE. Georgetown LINCOLN B. MCINTYRE, Edgewood ALBERT F. MCKINNEY, Radcliff BILLY D MCKISSIC, Franklin ANGELA D. MCLEAN, Fort Knox MARTIN D. MCNEIL, Stone SHELIA F. MCPHAILL, Russellville LISA M MEACHAM. Russellville SCARLETT K. MEADOR, Bowling Green SHERRY A. MEADOR, Glasgow MARELLE G. MEANS, Nashville. Tenn TERESA A. MEARS, Kansas City. Mo CAROLS. MEEKER, Florence MIKE G. MEEKS, Louisville JOSEPH R MEIBERS. Cincinnati, Ohio SHERREE D MELHISER, Owensboro KENNY J MERIDETH, Bowling Green SHELLY A. MERRETT, Louisville SHARON S. MERRILL. Louisville REX B MIDKIFF, Hartford ANITA L. MILES. Anchorage DEBORA L MILLER, Bowling Green ELIZABETH A MILLER.Middlesboro GREGORY D MILLER. Louisville JANETTAA MILLER, Glasgow LISA C. MILLER, Maceo LUCINDA M MILLER, Bowling Green MARY A. MILLER, Niles, Mich RHEA E MILLER, Bowling Green TERESE A MILLER, Lexington LILLIAN B. MILLS, Ekron CINDY MINGS, Louisville NORMA A. MINOGUE, Louisville MARGARET K. MINOR, Owensboro DONALD W. MINTON, Bowling Green FAIN E. MINTON, Owensboro KAREN P. MINTON, Bowling Green CATHY A. MITCHELL, Bowling Green DINAH G MITCHELL, Owensboro PEGGY J MODJESKI, Middletown CHRISTINE K MOHR, Oaklandon. Ind JOAN P. MONCRIEF, Tallassee. Ala WILLIAM B. MONTELL. Woodburn TERESA |. MOON, Goodlettsville, Tenn JOE D MOORE, Calvert JOHN A. MOORE, Lexington ROSETTA L. MOORE, Bowling Green STEVEN A. MOORE. Bowling Green SUSAN E MOORE. Louisville TERRY R. MOORE, Pendleton TIMMY D. MOORE, Mortons Gap BARRY D MOORMAN, Owensboro PATRICK D. MORAN, Lancaster, Calif DEBRA L. MORGAN, Quality GAIL A. MORGAN, Glasgow JAMES W. MORGAN. New Albany, Ind PAMELA C. MORGAN. Niles, Mich PAMELA J. MORGAN. Russellville ROBBIE J. MORIARTY, Louisville RICKIE MORRIE, Horse Branch PHILLIP B. MORRISON, Glasgow JANE A. MOSS. La Center PATRICK J. MOUNTAIN. Owensboro DEBORA A MOUSER, Horse Cave ROBERT W. MOYERS, Smiths Grove PAMELA G MUCKER, Louisville CHERYL L. MUFFETT, Owensboro JAMES A. MULLIKIN, Owensboro KATHLEEN MULVIHILL, Wilmette, III CATHY L. MURDOCK. Cottontown, Tenn ANID Freshmen Es z $ | 1 i ‘ i 0 DS pedo tigate rte Window plant(ed) Amidst her begonias, holly tree, jade plant and ivy, Kathy Foster looks out her McLean Hall window toward Grise Hall. She said although it was not time for classes to change, there were people milling around and she thought it might be a fire drill. There was no drill, however. aiiil Freshmen JENNIFER L. MURLEY, Burkesville KATHY A. MURPHY, Louisville MARY C. MURPHY. Owensboro MICHAEL S. MURRAY, Ft. Mitchell VANESSA M. MURRELL, Rockfield RICHARD A. MYERS, Louisville HENRY G NAGEL. Louisville NANCY L. NAHIKIAN, Otsego. Mich CLAUDIA A. NALESNIK, Yonkers. N.Y JAMES F. NALLEY, Bardstown ROBERT A. NANCE, Stanford DAVID E NAPIER, Morgantown TINA M NAPIER, Bowling Green JOE B NATCHER, Bowling Green NANCY L. NAVITSKY, Jensen Beach, Fla DARLENE E NEAL, Lexington WILLIAM F. NEDVIDEK, Bowling Green MARY J. NEELY, Owensboro JOHN L. NELL, Columbia SHERRY K. NEWBERRY, Ft. Campbell EDWARD D. NEWCOMB, Campbellsville DEBORAH L. NICHOLSON, Ft Knox VICKIE L. NIEMANN, Louisville JAMES K. NOON, Louisville TERRI M. NUNNALLY, Bowling Green GINA L. NUTTER, Vienna, Va DEBBIE J OBERBROECKLING., Waterloo, lowa The right angle A geometric construction problem for his engineering drafting class poses a temporary block for freshman Bruce Burnett. The mechanical engineering major said he enjoyed the drawing part of the class the most and labeled it as “fun.” panne saan DANIEL P. OBRIEN, Owensboro PATRICIA A. OBRIEN, Bowling Green CHERYL R. ODONOVAN, Glen Ellyn, Ill KAREN A. OHEARN, Owensboro AMON O. OKPALA, Nigeria CHERYL L. OLDIN, Northbrook, III EDITH J. OLIVE, Elizabethtown CATHY L. OLIVER. Scottsville WILL A. OSBORN, Trenton DIANE G. OSBORNE, Glasgow JAMES W. OSTERHOUDT, Bowling Green WILLIAM R. OWEN, Hardinsburg CHERYL L. OWENS. Russellville JUDY G OWENS. Bowling Green KELTON B. OWENS. Munfordville RUBY G OWSLEY, Danville PAMELA S PALMER, Roanoke, Va REBECCA J PARDUE, Fountain Run DAPHNE Y. PARKER, Morganfield MARVIN D. PARKER, Henderson HELEN J. PARRISH, Elizabethtown KATHY J. PARRISH, Holland WILLIAM G. PARRISH, Bowling Green KAREN J. PATRICK, Nashville. Tenn SHELLEY A. PATRICK, Paris BOBBY J. PATTERSON. Bowling Green DEBRA C. PATTERSON. Sonora Ay Freshmen JAMES W. PAULEY, Owensboro MARY E. PAYNE, Cottontown, Tenn WILLIAM B. PEACE, Lexington SANDRA L. PEAK, Henderson SHEBELL PEAK, Louisville JULIE R. PEAKE, Lebanon MARLA D. PEARSON, Scottsville RAMONA L. PEARSON, Scottsville SHARON L. PEAY. Madison. Tenn BONNIE R. PEDIGO, Cave City JANET M. PEEBLES, Bowling Green DANIEL S. PELINO, Fairport. N.Y JOAN PENDLEY, Morgantown LAURIE A. PENNISI, Columbus, Ga DEBBIE K. PEPPER, Russellville KATHERINE S. PEPPER, Brandenburg WILLIAM L. PERKINS, Louisville NANCY G. PERROS, Danville GARY S. PERRY, Louisville KAREN L. PERRY, Louisville THERESA H. PESOAT, Paducah BRENDA |. PETERS. Lexington DAVID N. PETERS, Louisville DEBRA D PETERS. Greensburg, Ind CANDACE J. PEYTON, Evansville, Ind BOBBY C. PHILLIPS, Franklin DAWN L. PHILLIPS, Lexington LAURA E. PHILLIPS, Marion MARGARET L. PHILLIPS, Nashville, Tenn TERESA S. PHILLIPS, Bowling Green TERESA C. PHILPOTT, Burkesville ANNA J. PICKENS. Princeton GREGORY G. PICKERRELL, Jeffersontown MARGARET J. PIERCE, Bowling Green LISA M. PILLITTERI, Louisville PIPPA A. PINCKLEY, Tompkinsville ERIC A. PLATT, Bowling Green GREG L. POGUE, Bowling Green MARGARET M. POLAK, Russellville ANNE POLICASTRI., Greenville NEIL A. POND, Cottontown ALBERT C. PORTER, Louisville LISA K. PORTER, LaGrange ANN M. POWELL. Louisville PENELOPE J. PRATT, Bowling Green KIRBY D. PRICE, Louisville SHIRLEY F. PRICE, Woodburn SUZETTE A. PRICE, Madisonville TONIC. PRICE, Louisville PATRICIA G. PRIEST, Harned KAREN T. PROCTER, Clarksville, Tenn RITA H. PROFFITT, Bowling Green MONICA L. PRUITTE, Madisonville BENNA S. PRYOR, Leitchfield KAREN A. PRYOR. Draksboro KATHLEEN K. PUGH, Paintsville CATHY S. PURSLEY, Glasgow KIMBERLY A. PUTNAM. Fort Knox WILLIAM A. PYLES. Columbia MARY E. QUIRE, Louisville GREGORY L. RADER, Hopkinsville MARSHA E. RAGLAND, Bowling Green DEBRA J. RALSTON. Bowling Green MICHELE L. RAMAGE, Dycusburg JOHNNY R. RATLEY. Sturgis LINDA S. RAWLINGS, Woodburn KENNETH D. RAY, Bowling Green LESLIE A. RAY. Prospect CATHY A. REAGAN, Rockfield SUSAN D. REAGAN, Tompkinsville ROBERT C. REAVES, Ft. Knox AMY L. REBEL. St. Charles, III NANCY J. RECTOR. Bowling Green CONNIE J. REECE, Knob Lick TERESA A. REECE, Edmonton JANETTE M. REED, Springfield SANDRA K. REVLETT, Sacramento MELINDA S. REYNOLDS. Cave City RALPH E. RICE, Louisville DONNY G. RICH. Scottsville ANN E. RICHARDS. Stevensville. Mich THOMAS W. RICHARDS. Bowling Green JACQUELINE S. RICHARDSON. Shepherdsville LONNIE S. RICHARDSON, Louisville STEPHEN D. RICHESON, Owensboro VICTOR L. RICHEY, Owensboro KATHRYN L. RICKETTS, Bowling Green MORRIS G. RICKETTS, Bowling Green MARTINA K. RIGGS, Upton CRAIG S. RILEY, Louisville JERRY A. RITTENBERRY, Madison, Tenn JAN ROBBINS, Vincennes. Ind SANDRA M. ROBBINS, Fordsville BRUCE W. ROBERSON, Louisville CAIN E. ROBERTS, Louisville DOROTHY N. ROBERTS. Bowling Green LLOYD T. ROBERTS, Glendale PHYLLIS R. ROBEY, Louisville SCOTT G. ROBINSON, Owensboro CHARLOTTE B. ROBY, Whitesville JAMES B. RODGERS. Campbellsville CHRIS A. ROEDERER, Louisville ALFRED L. ROGAN, Gallatin DENNIS M. ROGERS, Owensboro MICHAEL A. ROGERS. Hopkinsville JANET K. ROLLER. Danville CHRISTI A. ROSE, Louisville DEBORAH C. ROSE, Morgantown KENNETH E. ROSE, Corbin MARCIA R. ROSE. Bowling Green MARK J. ROSO, Crestwood ELMER F. ROSS, Louisville HENRY G. ROYSE, Glasgow RICKY T. ROYSE, Knob Lick ELIZABETH W. RUBY, Louisville MALINDA A. RUDD, Salyersville JONATHAN L. RUE, Bowling Green ANTS Freshmen DEBORAH S. RUGGLES, Glasgow PEGGY S. RUMSEY. Middletown GARY S. RUSSELL, Calhoun KENNETH D. RUSSELL. Poole LINDA L. RUSSELL, Greensburg LISA A. RUSSELL, Frankfort DONNAG RYAN, Gilbertsville JUDY K. RYAN, Mt. Washington CAROLYN S. SADLER. Edinburg, Ind GEORGIA M SADVARY., Bowling Green RANDALL C. SALLEY, Park City PAMELA F. SALTSMAN. Glasgow JOY D SANDERS. Harrodsburg NANCY E. SANDERS, Johnson City, Tenn PHILIP R. SANDERS, Louisville STEVE W. SANSOM. Russellville DONALD R. SAPPENFIELD. Sonora ROBBIE L SARLES, New Albany, Ind KEITH W. SATTERFIELD, Boca Raton, Fla PAMELA D. SATTERFIELD. Louisville GENE T SAUNDERS, Louisville GAIL A. SAUVAGE, Calvert City TERESA K. SAWYER. Springfield. Tenn DAWN R SAYRE, Cincinnati, Ohio NANCY B. SCHELL, Owensboro THERESA M. SCHEPERS. Whiteville JENNIFER A. SCHNAPF, Slaughters JOHN W. SCHRYBER, Katonah, N.Y CHARLES T. SCOTT, Apo. N. Y JANET S. SCOTT, Louisville JOHN T. SCOTT, Bowling Green KIMBERLY J. SCOTT, Lewisport REGINALD T. SCOTT, Campbellsville BARBARA A. SEXTON, Louisville DEBORAH L. SEXTON, Monticello GARRY T. SEXTON. Glasgow JOAN F. SHANNAHAN, Paducah MARTHA A. SHANNON, Louisville STUART A SHANNON, Bowling Green BEVERLY J. SHARP. Kettle KAREN E. SHARP. Burkesville STEPHEN B. SHARP. Owensboro DEBBIE L SHAVER. Ft Campbell KIM E. SHAW. Owensboro STEPHEN J. SHEAHAN, Gilbertsville DONNA F SHELTON, Mt. Hermon JUDY F SHELTON, Oakland TRINA A. SHIELDS, Henderson STEVEN D. SHIPP, Hopkinsville STEVIE C SHIRLEY. Glasgow TIMOTHY A. SHIRLEY, Edmonton BRENT E SHOCKLEY, Scottsville VANA J. SHOCKLEY, Fountain Run EVA D. SHORT, Louisville ANd] Freshmen VIVIAN A. SHOULDERS, Adairville JAY W. SHRODE, Sebree HARLAND W. SHUNK., Euclid, Ohio JON K. SHUTTERS, Greensburg, Ind SHEILA F. SIMMONS, Glasgow DEBORAH L. SIMON, Bowling Green ELIZABETH G. SIMON, Bowling Green SARAH A. SIMONS, Dawson Springs BRADFORD C. SIMPSON. Fort Thomas SYLVIA L. SIMPSON, Glasgow CECELIA M SIMS, Hawesville KEVIN R. SINGER, Crestwood TERRI L. SLATON, Madisonville CLAY M. SMALLEY. Springfield LISA A. SMETANKO, Georgetown BURIE K. SMITH, Louisville GEORGES. SMITH. Elkton JOHN G. SMITH, Louisville LINDA H SMITH, Georgetown MELANIE L. SMITH, Bowling Green MONA G. SMITH, Bowling Green PATRICIA J. SMITH, Russellville PAULA A. SMITH, Cottontown, Tenn REBECCA G. SMITH, Hartford REBECCA J. SMITH, Middletown RONDALL L. SMITH, Austin VICKI S. SMITH, Irvington WALKER C. SMITH. Hodgenville WESLEY SMITH. Middlesboro MONICA F. SNOWDEN. Versailles ROGER M. SOLHEIM, Frankfort REBECCA S. SOUTH, Center PRESTON D. SOWDER, Mt. Vernon DARLENE M. SPARKS. Owensboro VICKIE C. SPEAR, Glasgow JOHN W. SPEIS, Evansville. Ind Edge of night On a late summer walk to the south end of campus, Elizabeth Klein, a freshman from Davenport, lowa, watches several people play tennis. ia Freshmen SCOSHIA E. SPENCE. Louisville RETHA K. SPROWLES, Campbellsville DAVID H. STAFFORD. Utica LORETTA M. STAMPS, Bowling Green ANTOINETTE L. STANLEY, Fort Knox BARBARA E. STANTON. Louisville JAMES M. STARGEL, Bowling Green LARRY A. STARR, Glasgow MILDRED L. STASEL. Upton CHRISTIANNE STAUSS. Alvaton SARA A. STEELE, LaGrange MILES C. STEENBERGEN, Scottsville JEFFREY L. STEIN, Owensboro PHILLIP M. STEINMETZ, Louisville CHARLES A. STEPHAN, Owensboro MARY J. STEPHENS, Owensboro MARY T. STEPHENSON, Burkesville VICKIE S. STEVENS, Lawrenceburg LISA M STEVENSON, Louisville JOSEPH P. STEWART. Bowling Green JAMES W. STILES, Elizabethtown PRICILLA E. STINSON, Franklin LEE A. STOFER. Hopkinsville CYNTHIA A STOKES. Greenville GREGORY P. STOKES, Bowling Green SANDRA K. STONE. Scottsville CYNDIA L. STRAIN, Franklin PATRICK G. STUCKER., Finchville DEBORAH G. STURGEON, Owensboro MARILYN D. STURGEON. Sample RHONDA F. STURROCK. Oxford. Miss CARL L. SUBLETT. Horse Cave DAVID H. SUDDERTH., Salem, NH ERNEST L. SUMNER, Cadiz MARLA S. SUTTON, Lexington WILLIAM B, SUTTON, Owensboro RANDALL P. SWAIM, Maceo THEODORE G. TABBERT, Hendersonville, Tenn DEBORAH D. TABOR, Bowling Green RONALD B TABOR, Bowling Green MICHAEL C. TANDY., Louisville SHERRY C. TAPP. Scottsville TERRI L. TAPP. Henderson JOAN W. TAPSCOTT. Bowling Green EMILY A. TATE, Bowling Green ANNE M. TAYLOR, Owensboro BARBARA C. TAYLOR. Bowling Green BATHESHEBA R TAYLOR. Russellville DEBRA L. TAYLOR, Beaver Dam DONALD K. TAYLOR, Beaver Dam JONI S. TAYLOR, Owensboro LOIS E. TAYLOR, Nashville, Tenn JOANETTE B TENGELSEN, Louisville LLOYD TERRY. Gary. Ind KERRY W. THARP. Louisville PAULA J THESSEN, Franklin CYNTHIA L. THOMAS, Dover, Del DONALD P THOMAS. Ft Campbell KAREN E THOMAS. Bowling Green KENNETH R. THOMAS, Louisville ROBIN K. THOMAS, Bowling Green WALTER C. THOMAS. Old Tappan. N. J YOLANDA F. THOMAS. Louisville MARK A. THOMPSON, Drakesboro PEGGY J. THOMPSON. Lewisburg REBECCA M THOMPSON, Tompkinsville WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, Louisville JEFFREY D. THORNTON, Cincinnati, Ohio LUVENIA A. THURSTON, Louisville MARK A. THURSTON, Louisville JON K. TICHENOR, Owensboro ALBERT L. TILLEY. Princeton MARY M. TINGLEY, Louisville ANNETTE TODD. Russellville GWENDOLYN TONEY. Columbia, Miss SIU K. TONG. Hong Kong RACHEL J. TOOLEY, Tompkinsville DIANE L. TORRI, Hendersonville, Tenn MARY C. TOUGHER, Louisville DARLENE D. TOWNS. Louisville JOANN S TRAMMEL. Russellville DAVID L. TRAVIS, Owensboro BRUCE D. TRENT, Elizabethtown CONNIE L. TRENT, Wayzata. Minn ERNEST D. TUBB. Nashville. Tenn BEVERLY A. TUCKER, Bowling Green JOHN G TUCKER, Campbelisville LISA A. TUCKER, Campbelisville CYNTHIA A. TUDOR. Summer Shade JOSEPH M. TURNER. Cave City JOSEPH W TURNER, Louisville KATHY L. TURNER, Franklin LAURA J. TUROK, Paducah LEE A. TUSSEY, Catlettsburg JANICE C. TUTTLE, Louisville REBECCA L. TWITTY, Christopher, III KIMBERLY K. URBANEK, Henderson IRIS L VANCE, Morgantown PHILLIP K. VANCE, Casselberry, Fla KATHY A. VANMETER. Bee Springs LISA VANMETER, Bowling Green MARY K. VANMETER, Elizabethtown TERRY L. VANMETER, Rocky Hill JUDY K. VAUGHN. Bowling Green LARRY B. VAUGHT. Central City MARTY W. VAUGHT. Owensboro WALTER G VICK. Olmstead KAREN L. VIKRE, Louisville ROBIN S. VINCENT, Louisville ROBBIE D. VINSON, Cadiz WALTER G. VINSON, Cadiz ANN L. WADDLE, Campbellsville CATHERINE E. WADE, Ashland VICKY J. WAGGONER, Hopkinsville JONATHAN E. WAGNER, Lexington ELIZABETH A. WAGONER, Owensboro FELICE J WAHLBERG, Ft. Knox ANG Freshmen ALEXANDER M. WALDROP, Mayfield CATHY L. WALKER, Elkton RICHARD M. WALKER, Greenville DONNA L. WALLACE, Jeffersontown SUSAN K. WALLACE, Louisville TONETTA A. WALLER, Bowling Green HERMINE A. WALSTON Lexington BELMARIE O. WALTON Bowling Green STEVEN R. WANTA, Bowling Green BARRY R. WARD. Miamisburg, Ohio CARY L. WARE, Central City ROCHELLE L. WARREN, Providence WILSON D. WARREN, Greenville SANDRA M. WATERS, Russellville BYRON M. WATKINS, Madisonville DAVID S. WATKINS, Smiths Grove DAVID W. WATTS, Louisville LISA L. WATTS, Harrodsburg ROSEMARY E. WATTS, Winchester ROSSAN WATTS, Clarksville, Tenn ROBERT L. WEATHERFORD. Campbellsville JANET L. WEAVER, Russellville PATRICK L. WEAVER, Louisville JEFFREY A. WEBB, Erlanger REBECCA A. WEBB, Owensboro RICKEY B. WEBB, Bowling Green GREG A. WEBSTER, Calvert City GREGORY M. WEBSTER, Park City LEE A. WEEKS, Goodlettsville. Tenn JOYCE M WEIDEMANN, Franklin BETH T. WELKER, Fern Creek KEVIN L. WELLMAN, Louisville DANA M. WELLS. OwenSboro DANIEL K. WELLS, Glasgow GREGORY E. WELLS, Owensboro MARK E. WELLS. Paris SUSAN C. WELLS, Alvaton DREAMA M. WESTBAY, Louisville ROBIN J. WESTBROOK, Englishtown. N. J SARA L. WESTFALL, Versailles ROBIN D WETZEL. Owensboro STEVE G. WHEATLEY, Hardinsburg KEVIN R. WHEELER, Gamaliel ALAN L. WHITE, Bowling Green DANA S. WHITE, Louisville GLORIA J. WHITE, Bowling Green KAREN A. WHITE, Bowling Green PRENTICE B. WHITE, Bowling Green ROCELIA WHITE, Madisonville GINA D. WHITLOW, Bowling Green MARILYN R. WHITMER, Owensboro ROBERT C. WHITMER, Central City DEBRA L. WILCOX, Madisonville KATHY L. WILCOX. Fordsville MARTHA A. WILKERSON, Cadiz TENA J. WILKERSON, Campbellsville JEANNE C. WILKINS, Lewisburg DONALD E. WILLIAMS, Louisville MARK A. WILLIAMS, Scottsville MARY M. WILLIAMS, Franklin SAMUEL M. WILLIAMS, Beaver Dam SHARRI L. WILLIAMS. Albany TIMOTHY L. WILLIAMS, Franklin WANDA J. WILLIAMS. Sykesville CELIA L. WILLIAMSON, Princeton FRANCES J. WILLIFORD, Russellville MARK A. WILLIS, Campbellsville MATILDA R. WILL!S, Campbellsville DEBORAH K. WILLOUGHBY, Versailles OTTIS F. WILLOUGHBY, Scottsville ALVIN D. WILSON, Bowling Green CHAD M. WILSON. Greenville DONNA G. WILSON, Scottsville MELISSA E. WILSON, Louisville PAUL L. WILSON, Utica STEVE A. WILSON, Bowling Green SUSAN K. WILSON, Louisville TERESA S. WILSON, Sulphur Well ZOE A. WILSON, Brandenburg VENETA J. WISE, Louisville TIMOTHY A. WITTEN, Louisville JACQUELINE D. WIX. Westmoreland, Tenn CELESTE A. WOLBER, Nicholasville BARRY L. WOOD. Brownsville CAROLYN J. WOOD. LaGrange MELODY L. WOOD, Bedford VIRGINIA W. WOOD, Lewisburg RHONDA R. WOODARD, Louisville MELYDIA R. WOODCOCK, Brownsville DONNIE G WOODEN, Louisville RITA D. WOOLBRIGHT, Bowling Green JAMES K. WOOSLEY, Caneyville DENNIS J. WOOTEN, Mt. Hermon JO L. WORD, Hopkinsville RAMONA R. WORTHAM. Leitchfield DOROTHY L. WRIGHT, Glasgow RICHARD L. WRIGHT, Versailles CHRISTOPHER B. WUILLEUMIER, Maderia, Ohio FREDRIC D. WUNDERLICH, Louisville LISA A. WUNDERLICH, Ft. Knox MARVIN J. WURTH, Paducah FREDERICK R. WYATT, Louisville RICHARD K. YANN, Louisville THOMAS D. YATES, Harrodsburg LAMONT YOUNG. Bowling Green ROBBI S. YOUNG, Louisville VERONICA E. YOUNG, Louisville CAROL L. ZAX, Louisville HEIDI J. ZIMMERMAN, Fort Knox TOM A. ZOELLER, Louisville SUZANNE ZOLLNER, Louisville ANI) Freshmen INDEX Adkins, Nancy D. Ashby Allen, Felix E. Anderson, Donald Richard Ashcraft, Harold Wayne Adkins, Patricia Carol 386 Allen, Gary Frank Anderson, Donald Warren Jr. 288 Ashdown, Paul 225 Adkins, Steven Thomas 181 Allen, George 53, 55 Anderson, Dorothy 143 Asher, John Stephen Adkins, Susan Elizabeth Allen, Harold Edward 336 Anderson, Douglas Dewain Asher, Timothy Joseph Adkison, Debra J. Allen, Hilary Leroy 386 Anderson, Edward Ray Ashley, David Michael Adkisson, Milton Anthony Allen, Hugh Donald Anderson, Fonda Carol Ashley, Janette A balance of power 68-69 Adler, Earl M. Allen, James Dewey 288 Anderson, Frank King Jr. 284, 376 Ashley, Lloyd Robert 141, 299 A birthday but no party 4-5 Adler, Garry Edward Allen, James Eugene Anderson, Gregory Wayne Ashley, O'Dell Ae silat orice Administration 198-215 Allen, James Michael Anderson, John Barton Ashley, Rhonda Grace A Look “Behind the Scenes” 318-319 ADPi 500 266 Allen, John Brooks Anderson, John Edward 287 Ashley, Terry Lee Aeby, Victor George Allen, John Martindell 336 Anderson, June Scott 321 Ashley, Terry Wayne A manjforsalliseasons 128-1129 Afro-American History Week 72 Allen, Joseph Durward Anderson, Karl Jeffrie 139, 141, 170 Ashley, Tony Eugene A new ballgame 174-179 Afro-American Studies Organization 304-305 Allen, Julie Tucker Anderson, Kathrine Ann 321, 376 Ashton, Lily N. Sanders A Not-So-Short Story 16-17 AicerireGanvilee Allen, Kevin Michael 283 Anderson, Kenneth Vern 336 Ashwill, Elaine Wingfield 337 A puppet on a string 74-75 iNzalan) Manmoodsee Allen, Kim Janine 376 Anderson, Lois Ann Ashwill, William Thomas A real greenhorn 103 P Rees Oréada eee Allen, Kim Lea Anderson, Marilyn June N. Ashworth, Jeffery Lynn A taste of the real world 58-6 Agersoorisennan Allen, Leslie Thomas || 336 Anderson, Mark Kevin 386, 394 Ashworth, Lisa Ann A test of staat a in ie ae 101: City Allen, Lisa Kay 398 Anderson, Michael Randolph Askins, Joe Fredrick x terete leafed eT AETOeT 9 Ecler Sunny SOUSInIZS4 Allen, Lyman Smith Anderson, Nelle Elaine 336 Asowitch, Susan Kay 398 abies 2 Agriculture Club 311 Allen, Lynn Yvonne Anderson, Pamela Kaye 398 Assistant Dean for Extended -win season 146-155 Agriculture Dept. 254 Allen, Marion Leigh 268 Anderson, Randy Craig Campus Programs 215 Aaron, Lizabeth Ann 386 ‘Aariculture Education Club 31031? Allen, Mark Lee 306, 398 Anderson, Susan Assistant Deans for Student Affairs Aaron, Rose Agnes ae Maryidloyeela76 Allen, Pamela Frances Anderson, Teresa Ann 212-213 Aaron, Sharon Jane Davis Areal huirshidanichatoon Allen, Pamela Jean 267, 336 Anderson, Vickie Groce Assistant Physical Plant Administrator Abbott, Chery! Winn Riekconiank Wayne Alien, Patricia Burks Anderson, Wilma Pitt 209 Abbott, Debbie G. 226 Nekena Vicki ietiood Allen, Petina 306, 398 Andrae Crouch and the Disciples 47 Assistant to the President 198-199 Abbott, Delois M. K. imation Nonna horton Allen, Rexford Vandyke Andreas, Marjorie Brew Assmann, Jeffrey Ronald 331, 386 aed, a E. : Acermanwlanelpondlrant Allen, Richard Dale Andrews, Amos Lee Associated Student Government 62-63, oe Beet hae: ReersmAi cat Baie Allen, Rita Lou Andrews, Denise Speevack 314 : Akers, Jonathan Reed 376 Allen, Robert Stanley Andrews, Duane 332 Atcher, Charles Russell Abbott, Jo Ann Jones Nie Hoveersullivan Allen, Sally A. Andrews, Eddie Eugene Atcher, Stanton English 291 Abbott, Joseph William 336 A ae Rececce lvanisos Allen, Sara Ann 398 Andrews, Stephen Alan Atchley, Carman Lee Abbott, Kathleen Sue 386 PAR Maar aca eae Allen, Sarah Jane 336 Andrews, Virginia Lee Atherton, Sherry Gay 398 Abbott, Suzanne AcinaGlendakieves Allen, Stephen G. 288 Andriot, Deborah Donohoo Atherton, Walter B. Jr. Abbott, Venetia Anne ia Fi Jerry Lane Allen, Sue W. Angelo, Thomas Michael Jr. 291, 295 Athletic Director 200-201, 213 Abdon, Becky Joleen 332, 398 Alina Wichaell Dean Allen, Thomas Eueyette Angle, Joseph Melvyn Athletics 126-185 Abel, Deborah Kay 315 Aaa Randviale Allen, Thomas Eugene Anglin, Kyra Camille Athy, Jay Edward Abell, Belinda Faye 386 Meigen, Wedain Allen, V. Smith Angsten, Tom 158-159, 398 Atkins, Curtis Jr. Abell, Bonnie Vivian Aleridgas Cheryl Kay Smith Allen, Walton Ray 398 Annis, Electa Johnson Atkins, Paula S. Wallace Abell, Janna Louise A Mtns Nasser A en, William Ward Anson, James Wilson Atkins, T. Virginia Abell, L. Denise AY lie 377 2 llen, Winford M. Anthony, Comelia Katherine Atkins, Vickie Lorraine 398 Abell, Laura ee He aes oem 288 llen, Yvonne Tinsley Anthony, Kenneth R. Atkinson, Fannie Belle Abell, Martha Jean Kelly eet Conran een y len, Zola Virginia Antle, Joey Dale Atkinson, Frances Steen Abell, Mary Gail 386 ARES eGGON ey, Gid Jr. Antoine, Charlotte Rose 386 Atkinson, James Joseph 141 Abell, Nanette Snider Alb Pas Nee Elizabeth 271, 336 ley, Russell C. Antonetti, Barbara J. Atkinson, John Kirk 386 Abell, Sandra Ann 398 SS PSUS ‘ lley, Trina Lee 183, 268 Antonetti, Martin Gregory Atkinson, Norma C. Cearley Abell, Thomas Leonard Abelson, Stan Jr Able, Forest E. Able, Terri Eljethel Abma, Sherry Kay Abney, Deborah Sue 307, 398 Abney, Debra Ann Abney, Marshall Carroll 376 Abney, William Irvin Abram, Mar va Jean 398 Abshire, Valerie Ann 271, 386 Abu-Zant, Deeb Academics 216-259 Accounting Club 328 Accounting Dept. 248 Ackerman, Henry Peter Ackman, Betty Jo Acree, Angela Collins Acree, Kenton Ralph 386 Adam, Catherine Lucille Adam, Nancy Bartlett Adamchik, James Henry Albin, Caroline Gary Albin, Charles Richard Albin, Gary Neal Albrecht, W. John Albright, James E. Jr. Albright, Karen Lee Alcorn, Hettie Coomes Aldrich, John Floyd Aldridge, Barbara McCoy Aldridge, David Wayne 14 Aldridge, Elisabeth Hope Aldridge, Elizabeth Trent Aldridge, Hobart Allen Aldridge, Thomas Burch Alexander, Antoinette Alexander, Beverly Anne 271, 386 Alexander, Beverly Jean B. Alexander, Boyd Samuel Alexander, Carlton Lee Alexander, Charles David Alexander, Cindy Kay 376 Alexander, Cynthia J. S. DIP PP iP a? dP 2? iP 2D PP iP 2? P PP PD PP PP A A Imes Igaier, Sharon Ann Igeier, Keith Damien 171 lIgeier, Mark Joseph Igood, Kim Lawrence lison, Anthony Ray lison, Betty Clark lison, James Patrick lison, Kent llison, Lanetta Mitchell llison, Lisa Kay 398 llison, Mary Ellen 229 IIman, Seamus Joseph Inutt, Gregory Wayne Ispaw, Constance Ann 63, 376 mand, Jean Moore , Janet Ruth Almond, Virgil 328 ostad, Ameer Bader H. pe, Edith Perkins Gaines Alpe, Toni Eldith Alone in a crowded place 462-463 Appel, Max Allen Appleby, Betty Ann Appleby, Jerry Leon Applin, Lisa Gay 398 Appling, Anthony Ray Appling, Gregory C. 336 Appling, Norma Gayle 303, 336 Appling, Robert Cary Appling, Timothy David 305, 333, 376 Aramaic class: Debut and demise 221 Archer, Randy Dennis Ard, Michael Allen Argo, David Allen 386 Armes, Betty Alison Armes, Lori Allyson 398 Armes, Rhonda Kaye Armour, Carolyn Lynn Armour, Darrell Conley Armstrong, Bryan 200 Armstrong, Deborah Lynne Armstrong, Don 166, 200 Armstrong, Harold Ray Atkinson, Olive Kirk Atkinson, Pamela Sue Wells Atkinson, Ruth Lyn 81, 236-237, 3297-337, Atkinson, Yvonne 299 Atnip, Johnny Michael Atsalis, Thomas Michael Atwater, Catherine Anne Atwell, Joan Tracy 267 Atwell, Karlotta Allie Atwell, Terry Randall 386 Atwood, David Maurice Atwood, Nancy Sue Au, Allan Chi Ming Auberry, James E. Auberry, Ramona M. Barnes Aubrey, Mary G. 386 Aud, Connie Marie 376 Audas, David Clifton 337 Augenstein, Donald Edward 288 Augusty, Leon Michael 328, 376 Aull, Joseph Michael Adams, Alice Blackburn Alexander, Danny Carroll 322 Adams, Anita Carol 306, 398 Alexander, David N. Adams, Anita Mae exander, Don 64 Adams, Anne Arlene exander, Edmund Adams, Billy Warren exander, Eveylyn Diane 336 Adams, Blenda Lynn exander, James Stanley Adams, Bob 316-317 exander, Jerry Walker Adams, Brenda Sue exander, Larry Thomas Adams, Donald Wayne exander, Linda Lou Adams, Elizabeth Anne Alexander, Lucy Kathleen 398 Adams, Embry Aileen Hadley Alexander, Martha Faye 386 Adams, Gary Hill Alexander, Martin Craig 288 a Adams, James Herbert Alexander, Mary Jane 330-331, 386 Alpha Xi Delta 268-269 Adams, Jeffery Neal Alexander, Michael Tyree Alsdurf, James Monte Adams, Jon Paul 376 Alexander, Neda Nunn Alsdurf, Phyllis E. Gibbs Armstrong, Le Anne Marie 386 Armstrong, Lonnie Daryl Armstrong, Susan Renee Armuth, Michael Harold Arnett, Cynthia Sue Arnett, Leila K. Routh Arney, Annetta Yvonne Arney, Jana Michele 386 Arnholter, David Harris 89 Arnold, Angelete Rae 322, 376 Arnold, Anthony Rhea 376 Arnold, Cindy Sue 175, 282, 398 Arnold, Deborah Howser Arnold, Donald Ray Arnold, Kenneth Steven Aull, Stephen Edward Aune, Michael J. 299, 337 Ausbrooks, Joyce K. Ground Ausbrooks, Ronald Wayne Ausbrooks, Yulinda Ann 376 Austin, Brenda Lee Austin, Dwight Lea 169 Austin, Gwendolyn Jo Austin, Linda Gayle Austin, Roger Wayne Auter, Anthony Joseph 376 Autry, Kenneth Ray Averite, Robert John Avers, Carol Ann 386 Avery, Ada Mildred Waddell Alpha Delta Pi 266-267, 275 Alpha Epsilon Delta 322-323 Alpha Gamma Rho 281 Alpha Kappa Alpha 266-267 Alpha Kappa Psi 282-283 Alpha Omega Players 51 Alpha Omicron Pi 183-184, 266-267, 280 Alpha Phi Alpha 282-283 Alpha Phi Omega 332-333 Alpha Tau Omega 282-283, 286 LPoOPYPYryYpyY Adams, Joseph Dale 336 Alexander, Opal Alspaugh, Betsy Sue 398 3 Rar Kathy Ann 386 Alexander, Patricia Duvall Alsup, Jeffrey Wade 141, 299, 398 paler vegeta Avery: el CNS MELE) ; i rnold, Marla Sue Anderson 336 Avery, Dwight Lee Adams, Kimberly Ann Alexander, Sandra K. White Altenburg, David L. Armold: Patricia Aansee . ’ = va Adams, Leatrice Jean 234, 270, 376 Alexander, Theresa Mary Althaus, Raymond George Jr. 300 Sit. Mary Vee a Arnold, Paul Terry 37, 141 Arnold, Peggy Jo Arnold, Sue Ellen Avritt, Mary V. Axler, David Mark Axt, Lisa Rae 332, 337 Altinkaya, Bulent Ruhi 166, 376 Altman, Janet Rae Grinker Alexander, Victor Adams, Leslie Douglas Alexander, William D. Adams, Lula Mae Hardesty Adams, Nancy Bertram Alfieri, Martin A. Alvarez, Denise 376. Arnold, Vickie Darlene 398 Aydlett, James Hufham 398 © Adams, Oma Jane Alford, Bobby Dean Alvey, Carol Beth King Arrington, Charles William ie David Dank Peale oly Alford, Emery €. 324-325 Alvey, James I. eae petra et ams, Pamela Joy iy Art Dept. 220-221 Ayers, Helen Easley Adams, Robert Arthur III Alford, Flora Gayle 398 ANE Rey eye Art Guild 306-307 Ayers, Jill Mari Adams, Robyn Lynn Alford, Janet Butler Pula pores Leslie Arterberry, Thomas Edward Peed, ee Craig Adams, Ronald Douglas Alford, Jerry 206 Alvey, Richard Lee Arterburn, Dennis Franklin 311, 386 Ayers, Marjorie Fellbaum Adams, Roy Wallace Alford, Mary Elaine AWey onal onienn Arterburn, Sandra Gail 3 98 Ayers, Ruby D Adams, Ruth Ann Bishop Alford, Richard Lee Alvis, Judith Rowland Arthur, Daniel Robert Hi 5 on Adams, Sue Ellen 267, 386 Alford, Sandra F. Davenport Alwes, Nanette Lee 386 Arthur, Regina Mae 300, 398 Aes Oe i feeidiles Sethe alford) Vicki Dudgeéd Alwes, Norma Jeane as re penne 5 Azarian, Seyed Hossain Adams, Susan Keatts Brame Alford, William G. E. 376 Amazing Rhythm Aces 41 Arvin, Georg William Adams, Victoria Marie Alicna, Marie Skees Amazing Tones of Joy 306-307 Rass Otte L Adams, William Franklin 323 All Their World’s A Stage 98-99 Ambs, Steven William 386 Asha Jesse Michact Adams, William Michael Allaf, Tajer Mohammad American Advertising Federation Ash, Monica Ruth 309, 323 B Adams, William Todd 284, 386 All-American 144-145 Alpha Delta Sigma 315 Ash, Paula Agnes ; Adamson, Wanda Kay Allard, Sue Lavonne Amirzadeh, As! Hossien Ashbrook Glenn Page pene eat he Jane Allard William Edward Amirzadeh, Hossien Asi Ashby Boreas Back dcock, James Edward Allcock, Addie Graham Ammerman, Joseph Donald hby, Cat ro) Adcock, Linda Barnett 336 Allee, Sandra Katherine Amos, Eloise Marie B. pain A 149 Scbeae Die Adcox, Marcia Lynn 330 Allen, Alexandra H. Amstutz, Daniel Ray Ashby, Claudia Baber Gilbert Jeffre 386 Addington, Raymond Claude Allen, Amelia Gay And the seasons fall 460-461 Ashby, James Henry Baber, Jeanne Ann 396 Addison, David Wesley Allen, Amy Jill 306 Anderson, Barry Gordon 386 Ashby, Kathy Lynn 398 Baber, Laura Anne 268, 398 Adedibu, Afolabi Adegbite Allen, Angela Jane 336 Anderson, Billy Dale Ashby, Kenneth Harold Bach ‘Paulin Jerome Adelman, Suzanne Dell 336 Allen, Anita Gail 237 Anderson, Bryan Keith Ashby, Kevin Brent 398 Bachand Wayne Anthony Jr Adeyele, Solor 305 Allen, Ann Donnelly Anderson, Charles 94, 207, 226 Ashby, Marlene A. Wetzel Bachert, ‘Scott Adrian 398 j Adkins, Beverly H. Newton Allen, Bobby Joe Anderson, Clareesa 398 Ashby, Marshall Fletcher 386 Bachmann Richard Kenneth Adkins, Bobbie D. McCoy Allen, Charleen Payne Anderson, Dana Karen 336 Ashby, Phil 3 75 Back Kerry Eugene Adkins, llah Dean Allen, Clifford Kline 281 Anderson, David Arthur 398 Ashby, Robert Henry 386 Back, Margaret Gwen 376 Adkins, James Ronald Allen, David Wayne 398 Anderson, Deborah Ann 271, 398 Ashby, Ronald Clark Back, Terry Michael Adkins, Joyce Ann 63, 336 Allen, Deborah Sue Anderson, Dennis J. Ashby, S. Lynn Back to the scene of the Adkins, Juanita C. Allen, Deborrah Hudson Anderson, Diane { ANG Index Ashcraft, Elizabeth Eva 50, 386 Crime 38 Backpackers Club 298-299 Bacon, Dorothy Ann Bacon, Janet Mechell 386 Bacon, Richard Lee Bacon, Vicki Elaine 376 Bader, Jana Lea 337 Badgett, Janice L. Burkhart Badgett, Thomas Steven 301, 337 Baete, Michael Garnett Bagby, Ruth Elaine 386 Bagwell, Carolyn Bagwell, Loyce Ella Bagwell, Vicki Susan 269, 386 Baier, Judy Lynn Bailey, Deborah Irene 332, 376 Bailey, Diana Lee Bailey, Donald Wyco ff Bailey, Elsie Thomas Bailey, Howard 212, 293 Bailey, Howard Eugene Bailey, James Wilson Bailey, Jamie Pierce Moore Bailey, Jill Roaden Bailey, Jimmy Hershel 398 Bailey, Jo C. 337 Bailey, Joe Kenneth Bailey, Joyce Elaine B. Bailey, Lena Marie D. Bailey, Mark Kevin 386 Bailey, Paul Wayne Bailey, Ralph Bailey, Ricky Frank Bailey, Rita Kay Bailey, Robert Oakley Bailey, Robert S. Bailey, Rodney O. 291 Bailey, Sandra Lee Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Steven Ray Bailey, Steven Ray Bailey, Sue Carol Bailey, Timothy Fredrick Baillio, Linda Sue Bain, Bain, Baird Baird Baird Baird Baise, Janice Dixon William Cleburne Jr. 398 , Barbara Jean 376 , Dennis Okla 337 , Lee , Robert Alan 242 , Edward Lynn Baise, Mary R. Baize Baize , Jean Craft , Wanda Lou 329, 398 Baker, Alice Kathern 337 Baker, Brenda Fay 398 . Baker, Brenda Wright 235, 300, 337 Baker, Callie Ann Harris Baker, Charles Edward Baker, Charlls William |! Baker, David Michael Baker, Donald Douglas Baker, Everett Francis Jr. Baker, Fredia Kay Burchett Baker, Gary De Wayne 337 Baker, Gerald Harcourt 325, 386 Baker, Gloria Ann H. Baker, Gloria Diane Baker, Holly J. Biedenharn Baker, James 79 Baker, James Thomas 312 Baker, Jeffery Graves 169, 337 Baker, Jill Withrow Baker, John Hill 398 Baker, Kenneth Dale Baker, Kenneth Leslie Baker, Laura Hays Baker, Layne Franklin Baker, Linda Fay 306, 386 Baker, Lisa Frances 386 Baker, Marilyn Kaye 337 Baker, Martha L. Thorpe Baker, Melanie Ann 303, 376 Baker, Melissa Jean 337 Baker, Norris Crete Jr. 398 Baker, Ronald Lee Baker, Sammy L. Baker, Sheneda Carol 271, 293, 376 Baker, Teresa Fontaine 398 Baker, Thomas Lynn 337 Baker, Thomas Martin 398 Baker, Vicky Gore Baker, Vivian Pearl 271, 337 Bakhtiari, Alireza Bakker, Janke Baldes, Mary E. Thompson Baldock, Michael Wayne 398 Baldwin, Dennis Edward Baldwin, Glenn Hawkins Baldwin, Gregory Thomas 386 Baldwin, Jerry Lee Baldwin, Julie Ann 175, 386 Baldwin, Mary Ann Woodward Baldwin, Melvin Glenn Baldwin, Robert Lee Jr. Baldwin, Thomas 304 Baldwin, Van Eric Balester, Carla Maria 398 Balfour, Brian Peter 398 Ball, Charles Philip 291, 337 Ball, Donald Eugene Ball, Garry Critt Ball, Jackie Annette Ball, Judith Lynne Stiles Ball, Linda Byers Ball, Nancy 320 Ball, Richard B. 386 Ballance, Joann Pence 100, 302, 337 Ballance, Marlene Allgood Ballard, David B. Ballard, David Ross 306, 398 Ballard, Hal Edward 333 Ballard, Jane Thompson Ballard, Jennifer Hunt Ballard, Joseph Chris Ballard, Joseph Gerard 444-445 Ballard, Marian Ellis Ballard, Mary Elizabeth Ballard, Sr. Mary Elizabeth Ballard, Terrance Lee 398 Ballard, Veronica Marie Ballard, Wayne Franklin Ballew, Glen Louis Ballew, Janet Lou Ballinger, Edward Evans Ballou, Olivia Dianne Ballou, Ricky James 322 Ballou, Theresa Beatrice 398 Balls, Curtis Herrick 117 Baltimore, Mary Patterson Baltz, Kathleen Agnes Banahan, David Denton Band 324-327 Band on the Run 326-327 Banks, Hayes Bernard Banks, Juliet Banks, Mollie Vae Banks, Ronald Clifton Banks, Sally Ann Banta, Victoria Elaine 386 Baranyi, Richard E. Barbee, Donna Lynn 398 Barber, Barry Lynn Barber, James Anthony Barber, Lilah Nan Oliphant Barber, Luanne Elaine 221, 337 Barber, Michael Andrew 398 Barbour, Linda Sharon L. Barclay, Robert Gordon Bardeson, Peter Joseph 141, 398 Bardin, Michael T. Bardin, Russell Dale Barefield, Jennifer Ann Barefield, Karen Henderson Barefield, Larry Dale Barger, Ronald Lee 23, 337 Barker, Beverly Lynn Barker, Bobby Gene 304, 322 Barker, Nikki Holman Barker, Patrick Wilson 398 Barkett, Ellen Margaret 398 Barks, Barry O'Neal Barlow, Donald William Barlow, Kenneth Arlen Barlow, Thomas Woods 291 Barna, Terry Thaddeus Barnard, Brenda Margaret Barnard, Gayla S. Pfeiffer Barnard, Gregory Lloyd Barnard, Kenneth Lee Barnard, Teresa Lynn Barnes, Becky Anne 267, 398 Barnes, Curtis Jacob Jr Barnes, David Harold Barnes, Douglas Ray 376 Barnes, John Lee Barnes, Lisa Anne 398 Barnes, Michael Wayne Barnes, Patty Culver Barnes, Phyllis Romale 337 Barnes, Richard Glen 386 Barnes, Rick Hamilton Barnes, Ricky Zane 386 Barnes, Teddy Duane 306 Barnes, William Davis Barnes, Zexia Kay 386 Barnett, Claudette Scott Barnett, Elva Dunning Barnett, Frederick Grav Barnett, George Evans 284, 376 Barnett, Joseph Dorsell 322-323, 337 Barnett, Larry Kobert Barnett, Newton Alphius Jr. Barnett, Phyllis A. Barnett, Ralph Wayne Barnett, Rodney Gale Barnett, Roger Dale Barnett, Sherry Lynn Barnett, Therese 398 Barnett, Tommie Jr. Barnhart, Diana Lee What's in a name? “What's in a name?” Shakespeare wrote over six centuries ago. Today people are still asking that question, and Western stu- dents and faculty are among those who are blessed or cursed with unusual names. They, too, are wondering “What's in my name, and what does it say about me?” Each year Western computers spurt forth long lists of carefully alphabetized printouts of students’ names. The 7a isman uses those printouts to organize the index. From Lizabeth Ann Aaron to Beverly Warren Zwicker the Ja isman index has be- come a mass conglomeration of names — common and incomprehensible names, short and long names, identical names and names that are unique to only one person. Shakespeare may have said ‘a rose by any other name would smell as sweet,” but he did not have a name like Anthony Waw- rukiewicz, lvian Schieferdecker or John Scar- borough. Three Western professors possess those mouthfuls, and they all readily admit that their names are cause for humor, frustration and confusion. Dr. Wawrukiewicz, a physics and astron- omy professor, said he does not want any- one to struggle with his name, so he simply calls himself “Dr. W.” Dr. Schieferdecker of the art department said his name is not as hard to pronounce as many people think. ‘People just see how long it is and give up,” he said. Dr. Scarborough introduces himself to his classes by writing his name the entire length of the chalkboard, stands back and looks at it, then he says, ‘Don't even attempt it: just call me Dr. John.” A menagerie of students’ names can be found throughout the index. The index shows the University has a Wolf, Hare, Jackel, Mallard, Stork, Wren, Roach, Fish and Fly. You can also find a wide assortment of edibles: a Cabbage, Pea, five Beans, an Appel, a Bacon, 13 kernels of Rice, three Rolls, eight Cherrys, a Corn, a Fudge, 16 Berrys, a Ham and an Olive. “Colorful” names are abundant in the in- dex. This year Western had 108 Browns, 14 Greens, 55 Whites, 21 Grays, six Blacks, two Blues and two Red (d)s. Common names were numerous, too, with 158 Smiths, 84 Jones, 85 Williams and 115 Johnsons. Having identical last names presents no problems for students, but when some share first and last names, confusion inevitably arises. Rebecca Smith, a senior from Owens- boro, who shares her name with five other Rebecca Smiths, said she frequently received their mail. ‘| thought it was mine so | would open it and start reading about all these peo- ple | didn’t know — then | would realize that it wasn't my mail,” she said. Patricia A. Williams, a sophomore from Nortonville, found she had received a loan that was recorded on her transcript, but the loan belonged to another Patricia A. Wil- liams. Confusion also arose when William Henry Brown, a freshman from Georgia, found that another William Henry Brown, a sophomore from Bowling Green, was in the same dorm- itory with him. ‘The only difference in our names,” said the freshman, “is that the other Bill Brown has a ‘junior’ on the end of his name.” The index also has lists of names that are similar. For instance, near the front one can find a Birdseye, Birdsong, Birdwell and six Byrds. Further down the list a Goodall, Goodbread, Goodhue, Goodman, Good- night, Goodrow and Goodwin can be spotted. Then there are the Grossmans, a Gross- huesch, the Grosskopfs and three just plain Gross. Ann Gross, a senior from Louisville, said, “With a name like ‘Gross’ you can imagine what sort of jokes are made.” Other students have names that are cause for humor, too. Laura Loving, a freshman from Bowling Green said, ‘Guys react with a ‘w-0-0-0-! when | tell them my last name. They say, ‘Loving, huh? Will you love me?’ Kathy Nutt, a junior from Jeffersontown said simply, ‘My name is fitting.” Jane Frost of Bowling Green said her husband, Jack Frost, a graduate student at Western, does not mind the teasing. “After 30 years, he’s used to it,” she said. Norma Frances Turnipseed no longer has to take wisecracks from her friends. The Bowling Green freshman was recently mar- ried. Now her last name is Holland. “It’s the only decent name I've got,” she said. Theresa Christmas, a freshman from Russellville, said children call her at home asking for Santa Claus. “If they talk to my father, they tell him what they want for Christmas,” she said. Julius Caesar Redd, a sophomore from Cadiz, said his name embarrasses him, so he tells people to call him “J.C.” Redd told the story behind his name: “The doctor who delivered me begged my mother to name me Julius Caesar,” he said. “| was the only boy he had ever delivered since he became a doctor. He said the day he delivered a boy would be the day he retired. | don’t know why he wanted me named Julius Caesar, though,” Redd said. Others who share names with famous persons are Mona Lisa Boards, Andrew Jackson Lamkin III, and John Henry Pic kett. Having an unusual name, a double en- tendre name, or sharing a name with others naturally draws a lot of attention, but most Western students and professors take the teasing in stride. As the famous Julius Caesar (Redd) once advised, “If you don't like your name, don’t blame yourself, blame your parents.” Barnhart, Steven Paul Barnwell, Jerynn K. 398 Baron, Gary Wayne Barr, Jo Ann Rigdon Barr, Kenneth Dale 291 Barrett, Antonio Sheroid 135, 141 Barrett, Julia Anne Barrett, Katherine Marie 398 Barrett, Lana Sheffield Barrett, Lois Elaine Barrick, Bruce Anthony 288 Barrick, Christy Ann Barrick, Cynthia Ruth Barrick, Steven Wayne 288, 295 Barriger, Paul Steven Barringer, Ralph Hamilton 287, 376 Barron, William Henry Barrow, Hular Bartholomew, Douglas George 141 Bartholomy, Lezlee Anne Bartl, Anthony Richard Bartl, Johanna Krybolder Bartleson, George Edwin 306, 398 Bartlett, Carmen Darlene Bartlett, Judith Lynn 302-303, 337 Bartley, Abbie Miller 302-303 Bartley, Edwina Mae 386 Bartley, Linda Sue 307, 398 Bartley, Martha Kaye 337 Bartley, Sallie Alene Barton, Charlotte Goodman Barton, Gary Wayne Bartsch, Mary Louise Bartsch, Robert Thomas 333 Baseball 168-169 Baseball Coach 168-169 Basham, Alice Faye Basham, Elizabeth Opal 337 Basham, Gary Lee Basham, Gary Lynn 386 Basham, James Eugene Basham, Judith Neel Basham, Larry Dewayne Basham, Steven O Basham, Teresa Young 337 Basham, Vickie L. Powers Basil, Danny J Basil, Debbie Kay Baskerville, Michael Earl Basketball 146-155, 178-179 Basketball Coach 146-155, 178-179 Baskett, James W. Jr Baskett, John W. Baskett, William Hunter 376 Bass, David Eugene 288 Bass, William Dale Bassett, Connie Elaine Bassett, Donald E Bassett, Lillian Crick 438 Bastian, Joanne Forbes Bastien, Charles Olivier Bastien, Paul W. Bateman, Cheryl Bates, Georgia 198 Bates, Irene Keys Bates, James Gilbert Bates, Marilyn Kay Bates, Ruth Ann Bates, Stephen Ray Bates, Velma Lynn 97, 398 Bates, Wanda Sue Battle, Bobbi Ovett 386 Battle, Thomas Charles 299, 309, 376 Batts, Deborah Anne 337 Batts, Donna Jo 398 Bauer, Daniel Ludwig Bauer, George Bauer, Janet Elaine 271 Bauer, Joseph A. Bauer, Lambert Lewis 309, 311, 376 Bauer, M. Rebecca 267, 295 Baugh, Barbara Ann Baugh, Carroll Wade Baugh, Chyrie McKinney 321, 337 Baugh, Dwight, Allen Baugh, Kelly Curtis Baugh, Rebecca Sue Miller Baughamn, Billie McKenzie Baum, Carole Goldfuss Baum, Robert Allen Baumeister, Brenda Hailey Baumeyer, Dean Alan Baumgartner, Edwin Joseph 288 Bausser, Janet Jayne Baxley, Horace Dewain Jr Baxter, Barbara Ann 386 Baxter, Charles Max Baxter, Gary Baxter, Mary Jo Baxter, Roy Glenn Bayens, Mary Kathleen Bayens, Thomas Francis 304, 337 Bayki, Abbas Bays, William J. Beach, Bennie 118, 123, 375 Beach, Cecil Wade Beach, Cecil Wade Jr Beach, David Glenn 226 Beach, Ralph Wayne Beach, Victor Tyree Beach, Wynelle Johnson Beagle, Tina Yonetta Lake Beal, Ernest 256 Beal, James David 398 Beal, Julia Ann Edwards Beals, Alan Lynn Beals, Jeffery Allen Beam, Mary Ernestine H. Bean, Danny Lane Bean, Diana Gazdik Bean, Earl Bean, Harold Joseph Bean, Jerry 130 Bean, Jerry Stephen Bean, Margery Ellen 268, 328 Bean, Terry V. Beard, Betty Sanders Beard, Craig Alvin 141 Beard, Faye H. Rafferty Beard, Jean Sherman Beard, Jeffrey Arthur 107 Beard, John Allen Beard, Kenneth Drew Beard, Peggy Ann 376 Beard, Susanna Maria Beard, William Allen 291 Bearden, Deborah Johnson Bearden, William 328 Bearden, Randa Doris Beasley, Barbara Jo Ellis Beasley, Diana Lou Beasley, Lajuana Rhynette Beasley, Larry Michael Beasley, Maria Ann Beasley, Mary A. Campbell Beason, Anna Whitock 398 Beatty, Gary Kenneth Beatty, Pamela Patriciak Beatty, Roger Dean 258 Beaty, Teddy Hugh 337 Beauchamp, Carl Michael Beauchamp, Donald Gene 82-83, 111, 311,319, 337 Beauchamp, Roy Thomas Beauchamp, Sherman Brent Beaudoin, James Leonard 376 Beauford, Lisa Delores Beaumont, Garey Evans Beaven, Richard Joseph Beavin, Jessie K. Edwards Beavin, Lucy Annette Bechtel, Sheila Denise Bechtel, Vicki Lynn 267 Beck, Alice Virginia Beck, Barry W. Beck, Bonnie Jean Reuling Beck, Clem A. Beck, Eddie L. Beck, Glenn Alan 287, 386 Beck, Gregroy Robert Beck, Michael Lee Beck, Patricia Ellen Beck, Philip Eugene Beck, Ron 47, 115, 213, 296 Beck, Ronald D. Beck, Susan Kathleen Beck, Walter Ralph Becker, Daniel James Becker, George Robert Becker, Patricia Edna 398 Becker, Phyllis Hayden Becker, Robert John Becker, Ronald Eugene Becker, Susan Ann Fuchs Beckham, Bobby Leroy Beckham, Harold Ronald Beckham, John Osborne Beckman, Charles Allan 76, 386 Beckner, Joe David 149 Beckner, Lola Ruth Beckstein, Wayne Lloyd Bedinger, Tucker Graham Jr. Bedsole, Dorothy Sue Pope Beecham, Mark Wayne Beeler, Cindy Lou 306 Beeler, Ginger Ellen 19, 306 Beeler, Mary Allena Beeler, Warren Francis 281 Beeny, Rick Lennard Beesley, Sam Thomas Jr. 186 Index Beggs, Merrie Susan 270, 275, 386 Bell, Marion Roberts Bennett, James 79 Berlitz, Charles 52 Best, Helen Gay 398 Begley, Jill Lisabeth Bell, Mattie Ruth Bennett, Jeanne Marie Berman, Louis Mayer Best, Kathr eat ati 386 Begum, S. Zaibunnisa 305, 386 Bell, Michael Stephen 304, 325+ Bennett, Jimmie Allen Bernard, Allene Wade Best, Nané Mo ) = Behind the Scenes 106 Bell, Paul Alan 141 Bennett, Kirby 141 Bernard, Jeanell Best, Timothy M Behr, Merle Alvin Bell, Sharon Denise 376 Bennett, Lee Alan 167 Bernauer, William Alfred Best, Vicki Jean 332, 338 Beimdick, Robert Allan Bell, Shirley D0. Demumbrm Bennett, Mark Edward Berning, Robert D. Bettler Robert Francis fees} Beisler, Jan Elaine Bell, Suzanne Marie 248, 309, 334, 376 Bennett, Pamela F. W. Bernot, Elizabeth Ashley 271, 338 Betts Zynda Gail 386 race Beiswenger, Debra Gale 386 Bell, Teresa Layne 270 Bennett, Patricia Gail Berry, Bonnie Lynne ‘ Betz ipeborh vane 376 Belak, Thomas M. Bell, Vicki Smith 338 Bennett, Peggy Lynn Berry, Brian James Beumel Walter Lee Belanger, Donald Leonard Bellamy, Lonnie Bennett, Rebecca Sue Berry, Carolyn F. P. Bevarly, Amy ant Belanger, Lionel Patrick Bellamy, Louis Dale Bennett, Sandra Gayle Berry, Connie Marie Bevarly, Lacey Ann 270, 272 Belcher, Alice Marie Bellar, Jimmy Scott Bennett, Shadlea Rene 282 Berry, Donald Wade Bevel Fr ink Edwin iit Belcher, Lyle Thomas 398 Bellingham, Sherry Frances : Bennett, Steven Robert 338 Berry, Gregory Keith Beville Sahn Kirtle Belcher, Phyllis Gail Bellis, Joan Petrosky Bennett, Sue 218 Berry, J. Steven Bewley Bava uovera 167, 376 Belcher, Sheila Burnette 376 Beloat, Hollis Ann Bennett, William David 338 Berry, John M. Bewley, Mary W a Belcher, Thomas Edward Belser, Genevieve Ruth 398 Benningfield, Charles R. Berry, Kathy Jean 386 Bewley, William Morris Beliles, Diane Sharer Belt, Peggy Faurest Heizer Bensenhaver, Lisa Hanson Berry, Kimberly Jo 302 Bezek Barbara E. Legates Beliles, Hobert Tracy Belva, Mark Allan 398 Benson, Brenda Kaye 398 Berry, Larry 212-213 Bhatnagar Suresh on ae Beliles, Mark Alton 307 Belwood, John Daniel Jr. 315 Benson, Cathy June 376 Berry, Linda Dale 376 Biagetti, Susan Kalisz : Bell, Anthony Jerome Bell, Belinda Carol 305 Bell, Benita Branstetter Bell, Brenda Jean Bell, Bruce Edward Bell, Carol Bernice 236, 337 Bell, Cynthia Lou 337 Bell, Denver Warren Bell, Edward Joseph Jr. Bell, Gary Simmons Bell, Gerald Lamont 398 Bemis, Gary Lemont Bemiss, James Robert Ben, Gali Essaddig Ahmed 305 Benassi, Carmello John Jr. 167, 284 Bender, Kathleen Ann Bender, Lawrence William Bender, Myra Lynn Hardesty Benecke, Eugene James Jr. Benham, Gary L. Benham, John Maconnell Benham, Larry D. Benson, Joann Murphy 338 Benson, Joseph Hamilton 398 Benson, Sherry Pruden Benson, Steven Earl 23, 300, 398 Benson, Thomas Gregory Bentley, Stephen R. 356 Bentley, Susan Benton, Frankie L. Jr. Benton, Gregory M. Benton, Jacquelyn Chandler Benton, Vanessa Kaye 306, 398 Berry, Lynne Ford 234, 331, 376 Berry, Patricia Ann Berry, Richard 398 Berry, Rita Anne Gray Berry, Rodney Burns 287 Berry, Rodney Jason Berry, Suzanne 338 Berryman, Connie Sandefur Berryman, James C. Berryman, Melody Ann 398 Berryman, Norma Beverly Bibb, Ternita Oshea Bibbs, Mamie Ann Bicentennial 73-80 Bicentennial bookshelf 78-79 Bicentennial history: Revolutionary flashback 218 Bickel, Doris Leslie Bickel, James Eric Bickel, Stephen Herman Bickett, Bradley Wayne 281 Bickett, Patricia 270 Benham, Vivin L. Johnston Beni, Mr. 266 Benner, Melody Gay 386 Bennett, Bruce Lee Bennett, Carolyn Burton 267, 338 Bennett, David Forbes 338 Bennett, Georgena F. Bennett, Gina Rhea Bennett, Gregory Brian Bennett, Jack Marvin Benz, Kathy Burns Berger, Charles Stevens 398 Berger, Freida C. Ernest Berger, Keith 12, 48 Bergman, Jeannie Posey 386 Bergman, Jules 52, 55 Berkley, Glenda Dianne Berkley, Morris Eugene 338 Berkshire, Barbara Rose Berkshire, Janice Marie Bell, Gregory James Bell, James Henry 338 Bell, Joseph Robert Jr. Bell, Joyce Siler Bell, Karen Denise 237, 338 Bell, Kenneth Jerome 283, 293, 306, 386 Bell, Larry Buel : Bell, Larry K. Bell, Lawrence Tilton 310-311, 398 Bell, Malcom Berryman, Stephen Tinsley 312-313, 338 Bertram, Cecil Glenn Bertram, George Barry Bertram, John E. Bertrand, Madonna Faith 398 Bertuleit, Michael John Beshears, Shirley Hamby Bessinger, Donna Marie R. Bessinger, Roger Brown 376 Best, Geri Lynn Biddle, Gary Alan 338 Bieber, Michael Henry 386 Bieri, Linda Anne Bierman, Robert Earl Bigbee, Terry Dwayne 330, 398 Biggers, Brent Huntsman Biggers, John Guyron Biggers, Mark Vaughn 92, 118, 376 Biggerstaff, Ray Preston Biggs, Calvin Allen Two-wheel drive Biking is one of the diversions that occupies a stu- dent’s time during nice weather. Of the 800 bicycles sold annually at a local bicycle store, a store spokes- man estimated at least 50 per cent of the sales are to college-age people. He said many students take ad- vantage of the 25 per cent bicycle tune-up discount offered to students. Western students had an additional reason to turn to bicycle riding this year. According to security officials, there was an estimated lack of 1,039 parking spaces for registered cars Biggs, Don Lynn Biggs, |!ma Nell Cash Biggs, Janet Lynn Biggs, Mike D. 29 Biles, James William 141 Biller, Francis Anthony Jr. 398 Billingsley, Cynthia Ann Billingsley, David Lee 386 Bindner, Francis S. Jr Binkley, Sally Ann Biology Club 322-323 Biology Dept. 256 Birchett, John Alan Birchwell, Gary Wayne Birdseye, Deborah Holsclaw Birdseye, Thomas Earl Birdsong, Janice Kay 376 Birdwell, Paul Neal Birdwell, Raye Beth 398 Birdwhistell, Robert Lynn Birkett, Kathryn Jean 267 Birmingham, Thelma K. Bischoff, John Alvin Bishop, Chery! D. Bruce Bishop, Donald Edward Bishop, Jan Kincaid Bishop, Joseph Bradley Bishop, Joseph Daniel Bishop, Kevin Michael Bishop, Larry Anthony Bishop, Lee Andrew Bishop, Lisa Ann 398 Bishop, Priscella Jane 338 Bishop, Ronald Allen Bishop, Sharon Lynn 398 Bisig, Nancy Gayle Bitner, Brenda G. Hilliard Bitner, William T. Biven, Mark J. 398 Bivens, Johnny Glenn Bivens, Marsha Lee Bivin, Alice Irene Eison Bivin, William 199 Bivins, Carol Beth H. Bixler, Ronald David Black, Carolyn Bell Barnes Black, Dave Nusz Black, Donald Ray Black Events 96-97, 276-277 Black, Greg Hamilton Black, Janice Paulette Black, Martha Diane Black, Roy David Blackburn, Mary Eileen Blackford, Robert Lee Blackman, Robert Brent 284 Blackwell, David Earl Blackwell, Rannie Jane Blagg, David Daniel 376 Blaine, Norma Jean Webster Blaine, Sherry Genell 329, 386 Blair, Aaron Samuel Blair, Dixie Lee 338 Blair, Elizabeth Faye B. 376 Blair, Gina Lou 386 Blair, Luther E. Blair, Rebecca Leigh 12, 63, 177, 319, 334, 386 Blair, Thomas Alan 63, 287, 338 Blair, Timothy Laine 386 Blair, William HII Blake, Dana Louise Blake, Delia Dubree Blake, Jane Balhatchet Blake, Peggy Sue Lasure Blakeley, Patsy Kennett Blakeley, Racheal White Blakely, Leslie Gay 398 Blakeman, Betsy L. Knifley Blakeman, Cathy Ann Blakeman, Nelson Wayne Blakeman, Ruth E. Gehlbach Blakey, Barbara Jean Blakey, Shery! Allison 398 Blakley, Martha F. S. Blanco, Georgina Bland, Karen Pawley Bland, Sister Mary T Blandford, George Edward 288 Blandford, Thomas E. Blaney, Joanna Brown Blaney, Michael James 399 Blank, Donn Robert 386 Blank, Mrs. George 397 Blankenbaker, Michael R Blankenbaker, William L. Blankenship, Conella Hale Blankenship, Frances Hale 399 Blankenship, Gary Neil Blankenship, John Radford Blankenship, Kathy Ann 399 Blann, Barry Lee 158, 399 Blann, Robert 315 Blanton, Dianna Lynn Blanton, Steve Randall Blasi, Donald William Blaske, Donna Daugherty Blau, Robert Edward Bledsoe, Alan Baker Bledsoe, Mary Ann Bledsoe, Ronnie Lee Bledsoe, Sandra Lee Allen Blessing, Joy Gale 399 Blevens, Fawn Lynn Blevins, Lee Anna 399 Blevins, Ruth Ann Blevins, Suzann Marie 6, 271, 399 Belwett, Teresa Helen Blick, Arthur Ray Blick, Dannie Woodrow Blick, Debbie Jean 338 Blick, Jeri Lynn 399 Blincoe, Michael Lee 386 Blois, John Allan Blomquist, Jean Ann 399 Bloodsworth, Barbara Ann Bloomingburg, Charles D. Blount, Emma Jean M22 Index Blow, Angela Marie S. Bloyd, Larry Amos Blue, James Dalton Blue, Suellen Blum, Daniel Kenneth 376 Blythe, Charles Edward Board, Bobby Joe Board of Regents 62, 194-197 Boards, Mona Lisa Boatwright, George William Boaz, Rufus Lee Boblitt, Myra Dell Karr Boca, Fatemeh Ashteri Boca, Mohammad Hady 376 Boca, Mohammad Mehdi 338 Bochenko, Maurella Mary 320-321, 338 Bochenko, Michael John Boddeker, Deanna Benson 338 Boddeker, Elaine Carol Bodenbender, Gerald Alan Bodenbender, Joan Marie 399 Bodine, Robert W. Bodo, Daniel Terence Bodtorf, Karl Roy Boeckman, Elaine Sue 62-63, 279, 376 Boehm, Robert Ted Boersma, Lori Ann Boes, John Robert Boes, Michael Lee Bogan, Katherine Denise Bogenschutz, Carl Lawrence Boger, Lu Ann Boggs, Ann N. Boggs, Patricia M. Kirby Boggs, Terry Lee 399 Bogle, Judy Carrol Bogue, John Virgil Bogue, Regina Cardin Bohannon, David Ralph 283, 386 Bohannon, John Lee || Bohannon, Rhonda Lynn 270, 399 Bohanon, Alan Kent Bohanon, Bruce Wayne 330, 376, 392-393 Bohlaner, Elizabeth Anne Bohn, Keith Alan Bohlander, Ed 246 Bohnenblust, Sandra Priddy Bohnenblust, Steve 312 Bohr, David W. Bohr, Nancy K. Bohuski, Thomas Joseph Boisvert, Roy Leland Bokkon, Kathryn Jane Bolan, Mary Ann 267 Boles, Carolyn Ann M. Boles, Don Edward Boles, Jerry Elmer Boles, Robert Paul Boles, Terry Clifton Bolin, Joel Douglas Bolin, Karen Cleo Bolin, Sherry Martin Tyler Boling, John M. Boling, Rebecca Allen Boling, Rebecca Ann B. Bolling, Julienne Leigh Bollinger, William Ellis Bolser, Lorraine Bolt, Ellen Miss 306, 323 Bolte, William Frank Bomar, Charles Alan Bomar, Teddi Jean 386 Bond, Beverly Ann 12, 302, 338 Bond, Cameilla Rochelle Bond, Tyrone Martin 276, 386 Bond, William Ishmael Bondurant, James Bourbon Bone, Joseph Thomas Bone, Rebecca Rae Combs Bonn, Sister Carol Ann Bonnell, Susan James Bonner, Paul James Bonneville, Cathy Elaine Booker, Albert Gene Booker, Nancy Leigh 16, 399 Booker, Ronald Edward Boone, Andrew Maurice Boone, Billy R Boone, David Oliver 399 Boone, Mabel Romans Boone, Mark Jackman Boone, Ralph R. Jr. Boone, Robert Daniel Boone, Sandra Jean 399 Boone, Stanley Louis 281 Booth, Harold Wayne Booth, Martha Lillian Booth, Michelle Lou 270, 272, 376 Booth, Patricia Floyd Booth, Samuel Timothy Booth, Suzanne Fitzgerald 267, 386 Borah, Gearldene Romans Borders, Anna Marie J. Borders, Charles Louis Borders, David Wesley 338 Borders, Gary Allen Borders, John Winston Borders, Linda Ricketts Borders, Nathan Allen Borders, Robert E. 315, 399 Borie, Jonathan Lawrence Bormann, Henry John Bornheimer, Linda Fritz Borres, Felicidad Posadas Borror, Debra Ann Loyd 299, 338 Borror, Robert Edward Jr. Borter, Jeffrey Scott Bosecker, William Edward 338 Bosley, Beverly Ann F. Bosley, Marcus Worth Bosley, Michael Harold Bosley, Patricia R. Stovall Boster, Barbara Anne Bostick, James Edward Jr. Boston, Eugene Stevens Boston, Linda Faye Boswell, Cynthia Lynn Boswell, Joseph Edward Boswell, Susan Lyn 376 Boteler, Janet Faye 386 Boteler, Karen Marie 399 Botkin, Thomas Elwood Bott, Bonita Gail 386 Bottom and Company 41 Bottom, Elizabeth Ann Bottoms, Carol Anne Ray Bottorff, John Robert Botts, Susan Talbott 182, 267, 322, 376 Boughton, Judy Ann 376 Bouhl, Robert Jerome 399 Bourland, Michael J. Bourne, Shirley Ainsworth Boutell, Robert Stephen Bouvier, Fumie Nakaguki Bow, Beverly Ann 308, 312, 399 Bowell, Danie! James Bowell, Sara Jane Eichar 463 Bowen, Cary Morton Bennett Bowen, Edwin 300 Bowen, Ginny Lynn Bowen, Hoyt 228 Bowen, Robert Ellis 338 Bowen, Ronnie Joe Bowerman, Ray Wesley Bowers, Charles Edward 167 Bowland, Terry Gail Bowles, David Lewis Bowles, Janet Stargel Bowles, John David Bowles, Joseph Neil 291 Bowles, Mark Allen Bowles, Mark Allen Bowles, Nancy Ann 399 Bowles, Pamela Eileen 399 Bowles, Paul Dexter Bowles, Phyllis Ann Bowles, Phyllis Sharon 376 Bowles, Vivian Marie Bowling, Anthony Eugene Bowling, Barbara Ann Bowling, Camelia Ann Bowling, Cheryle Knapp Bowling, Ida Jo Bowling, James Daniel 291, 376 Bowling, James Hiram, Jr. Bowling, James Lowell, Jr. Bowling, Jeane Brame 386 Bowling, Michael Richard Bowling, Susan Elizabeth 386 Bowling, William Edward Bowman, Daniel Stephen Bowman, Gerald Lynn 338 Bowman, Howard N. Jr. Bowman, Joyce Frye Bowman, Mark Lyn 399 Bowman, Martha Jo Bowman, Melanie 338 Bowman, Sherman Thomas 376 Bowsher, Franchesta Boyd, Bernard Lee Jr. 386 Boyd, Betty Jean Boyd, David Lucian Boyd, Dennis Wade 94-95, 315, 338 Boyd, Marla Yvette Boyd, Robert Dallas Boyd, Robert Dallas, Jr. Boyd, Thomas William Boyken, Gerald Franklin Boyken, Sandra Lou 268 Boyken, William Coleman Boykin, Arnita Louise Boylan, Susan Lynn Boyle, Richard Louis Boyles, Betty Campbell Boyles, Donald Ross Boynton, Pauline Rupers Boysen, Irvin Gene Bozarth, Karen Lea 399 Bozarth, Robert Douglas Brack, Robert Stanley Brackett, Charles Randall Bradbury, Craig Ira Braddock, Julia Jane Braden, Linda Mary Braden, Mary King Braden, Michael Thomas Bradford, Anne 305 Bradford, David Allen Bradford, Karen Sue 386 Bradford, Mark Douglas Bradford, Mary Anne Bradford, Mary Diane Bradford, Megan Elizabeth 17 Bradford, Phillip Wayne 281 Bradford, William Butler 288 Bradley, Andrea Stahl Bradley, Charles A. Bradley, Douglas T. Bradley, Fayetta Bradley, Harry Stephen Bradley, James Phillip Bradley, Kevin Lee 338 Bradley, Mary Elizabeth Bradley, Nancy Ellen Bradley, Ruthie Gilliam Bradley, Suzanne M. Bradshaw, Carolyn Ann J. Bradshaw, Clark Howard 288 Bradshaw, Faye Marie Bradshaw, Garry Louis Brady, Charles R. Brady, Debra A. Brady, Eddie G. Brady, Heinz Jason Brady, Marcella Caldwell Brady, Michael Lee 338 Brady, Sherri Ann Pitt Bragg, Rebecca Susan Brainard, Ted Ernest 399 Bramblett, Woodrow Wilson Bramel, David Macklin Bramer, Donna Marie 271 Branch, Tony Anthony Brand, Caro! Borden Brand, Catherine Bailey Brandel, Vadene Brandner, Steven Jay Brandon, Elizabeth Anne M. Brandon, Susan Elaine 179 Brandt, Peter Arlan 376 Branham, Anita Margaret Branham, Dary! Lynn Branham, Jane Whitney 338 Branham, Jerry W. Branham, Judy Carol Branham, Mary L. Kingery Bransford, Larry W. Branson, Jody Rae 386 Branstetter, Carol Faye 386 Branstetter, Judith Doyle Branstetter, Lee Ann Branstetter, Robert Jay Branstetter, Tamara Jan Branstetter, Wendell S. Brantley, Delmer Lee Branyon, Mary Suzanne 177, 376 Brashear, Janice Lynn Brashear, Joe! Douglas Brashear, Ronald Willard Bratcher, Bennett Farris 288 Bratcher, Deborah Hammett Bratcher, James Allen Bratcher, John Vance Bratcher, John Wayne Bratcher, Karen Suzanne 386 Bratcher, Marilyn Duff Bratcher, Paul Jackson 338 Bratcher, Rita K. Todd 399 Bratcher, Rosemary Bratcher, Sarah Lee 399 Bratcher, Wendell Lee 63, 260, 318, 338 Bratton, Nancy Clark Bray, Glen D. Bray, Mary Elizabeth 338 Bray, Pamela Annette 399 Bray, Paula Lantana Bray, Steven Allen Brazley, Carl Eugene Brazley, William Isaac Jr, 386 Brebaugh, Jack William 141 Breeding, Cecilia Farr Breeding, David Howard Breegle, Bruce 306 Breegle, Lynda 306 Breen, Theresa Elizabeth 399 Breit, Donald Joseph Brennan, Diane Elaine 399 Brennan, James Edward Brennan, Kristina McKinney Brenner, Kenneth 237 Brent, Luvena Jacobs Bresler, May Carroll 399 Bretz, Barbara Ann 386 Brewer, Debra L. Phillips Brewer, Desiree Ann Brewer, Ewla Marie Brewer, Gary Dale Brewer, John Edward III Brewer, Kathy Leen 339 Brewer, Patricia Ann Brewer, Paxton Scott 339 Brewer, Roger Owen Brewington, Chuck 37, 39 Brewington, Judy Lynn 260, 386 Brewington, Peggy Jean Brewington, Thomas Carlyle Brewster, Donna Kay 386 Brewster, June A. Campbell Brian, Charles Francis Brian, Monica Lynn Briddon, Donald Paul Bridgeman, Dennis Edward 386 Bridgemon, Melanie Ann Bridgers, Linda Ruth Ives Bridges, Albert C. Bridges, Derf James Bridges, Donna Kathaleen 399 Bridges, Paul Neville Jr. Bridges, Sandra L. Bridgewater, Linda S. Bridgwater, Lois Love Bridwell, Ruby Dianne Briggs, Debbie Louise 339 Briggs, Emmett 162-163 Briggs, James Gordon Briggs, Katherine Alliene Briggs, Malcolm Guy Brigl, Robert C. Briley, Hal Overton 399 Brindley, Particia Denise 386 Brinkman, Marc Hans Brinkman, Randy Ray Brinson, Patricia Sue Brisby, Sheryl Ann 399 Bristow, Robert Lovell 169, 300 Britnell, Charles Keith 339 Britnell, Mary J. Peterson 339 Britt, Barry Lynn Britt, Barton Lee Britt, Beverly Elaine 387 Britt, Danny Clay 328 Britt, Donald James Britt, Jane Katherine Britt, Jerry Lee 149 Britt, Johnny William 148-152 Britt, Kathy Filer Britt, Mary Lillian Sykes Britten, William Gerard 376 Brittingham, Stephen Allen 165, 284, 387 Britton, Denise Dawn Brizendine, Thomas Swearer Broach, Billy Woodrow Broach, Edna Odom Broach, William Walker Broadnax, Marion Elliott Broadus, Emmett Winston Broadwell, Timothy William Broady, Gary Lawrence 328 Brock, Della Elaine Brock, Ernest Brock, Orvile Lee Brocker, Gerald Kenneth Brockman, Betty Banks Brockman, Bobby Mitchell Brockman, Harold Thomas 339 Brockman, Lena C. Forrest Broderick, Gretchen Funk Broderson, George Sidnor 339 Broderson, Jill James Broell, Daniel Austin Brohm, Dennis Charles Brohm, Michael Elmo Bronger, Henry Anthony Brooks, Artie Marie Brooks, Barbara Norman Brooks, Bonnie Jane Brooks, Carla Jane 399 Brooks, Charlotte Ann Brooks, David Lewis 304, 325 Brooks, David William Brooks, Gary Dale Brooks, George Dennis 169, 300 Brooks, Herman Jetfery Brooks, Jeffery Alan Brooks, Jerrell E. Brooks, Judy Jordan 323, 376 Brooks, Katherine E. Brooks, Mark Douglas Brooks, Mary Jane Brock Brooks, Mary Mills Brooks, Michael Anthony Brooks, Ray Edward Brooks, Robert Allen 399 Brooks, Stephen Timothy Brooks, Vivin Dale Brooks, Walter Bryan 308, 376 Brookshire, William Lee Broomall, Sallye Anne Broome, Judith Ann Clark Broome, Sarah Line Brosche, Alan Murray Brothers, Stephen Bruce Brotherton, Gail Lynn 399 Browder, Beverly 267, 376 Browder, Elizabeth Brower, Robert Irwin Brown, Barbara Ann Brown, Barbara Jean Miller Brown, Barbara Lynn Brown, Barry Alan 328, 339 Brown, Barry Lynn Brown, Barry Wayne 339 Brown, Betty Carrie Brown, Beverly Ann Brown, Beverly Sue M. Brown, Bonita Stewart Brown, Bonnie Barnett Brown, Bonnie Kay Brown, Bonnie L. Bullock Brown, Brenda McIntosh 259 Brown, Brenda Sue 339 Brown, Bruce Edward Brown, Caren Jean Brown, Carmina Fornaris Brown, Carol 219 Brown, Carol A. 268, 339 Brown, Carol Jean 387 Brown, Carolyn Jane Brown, Carolyn K. Singleton Brown, Charles Herbert Brown, Chery! Ann 399 Brown, Corby Hugh 399 Brown, C. P. 305 Brown, Cynthia Faye Brown, Danny Dale Brown, Danny Leon Brown, David Bowe 12 Brown, David Lee Brown, Debra Jolene Brown, Donald Christopher Brown, Donald Lee 376 Brown, Dorthrine L. Harbin 339 Brown, Eric Corbin Brown, Eva Jean Terry Brown, Flora Re atta Brown, Frederick Steve Brown, Gayle Lynn Brown, Gerald Dale 331, 376 Brown, Gerald Keith Brown, Gloria J. Pritchard Brown, Gloria Jean 399 Brown, Gloria Laine Brown, Gregory W. Brown, Harold Brian Brown, Helen Byers 339 Brown, J. O. Jr. Brown, James Clayton Brown, James Edward 387 Brown, James Michael 376 Brown, James William 284 Brown, Jennifer Eileen Brown, Jimmy Len Brown, Jo Nell Owens Brown, Joan Leslie Berry 339 Brown, Joseph Michael Brown, Judy Jinx Hays Brown, Katherine Ann 399 Brown, Kathy Pierce Brown, Kimberly Gayle Brown, Larry Wayne 281 Brown, Laverne Clapp Brown, Lennie Charles Brown, Lenwood 330, 376 Brown, Leonard D. 254-255 Brown, Leonard Conway Brown, Linda Kay Brown, Lisa Beth Brown, Lou Ann Brown, Marcia Jan 266-267 Brown, Marcia L. Brown, Margaret D. Brown, Mark Douglas Brown, Mark Edward Brown, Marla Dawne Brown, Martha Jane Brown, Martha Jean Brown, Martha Vee G. Brown, Mary Catherine 387 Brown, Melayna Ann Brown, Nancy Bacon Brown, Olen Michael 339 Etch-a-sketch A graphite sketch of houses around Thompson com- plex was an assignment that took Holly Heisley six class periods to complete. At the time of the picture, Miss Heisley, a freshman from Louisville, was in the middle of the sketch for her 8 a.m. Art 140 class. She had finished the cutline and was putting in the shadows AS) Index Brown, Paige Kimball 165 Brown, Patricia G. Watkins Brown, Paul A Brown, Phil Allan 50, 399 Brown, Philip Ray Brown, Phillip H. 399 Brown, Polly Sue 102 Brown, R. Gail Lutz Brown, Richard Clifton Jr Brown, Richard Morgan 376 Brown, Rickie Fay 399 Brown, Rita Carol Brown, Rita Kay 399 Brown, Rita Sue Wade Brown, Robert Berkley Brown, Robert Henry 291 Brown, Robert Preston 255 Brown, Robert Vincent 376 Brown, Robin Keith Brown, Rondal Lee Brown, Ruth Day Brown, Sanda Kay 339 Brown, Sandra Lynn 399 Brown, Sarah Slaughter Brown, Sharon Y. Finnister Brown, Sherry Gail Brown, Stephan Hansel Brown, Steven Ray 288 Brown, Ted Snyder Brown, Teresa Mae Dubree Brown, Terri Lyn Capsel 339 Brown, Theresa Lynn Pack Brown, Thomas Owen Brown, Thomas Wayne 376 Brown, Toni Marie Brown, Vicky Denise 304-305, 387 Brown, William D. 295 Brown, William Henry 141, 419 Brown, William Henry Jr Brown, William Patrick Jr Brown, Wilma Hicklin Brown, Winston Alexander Brown, Yvonne Renee 399 Brownfield, Della Ann 399 Brownfield, Marla Renee 399 Browning, Beverly Vanmeter Browning, Bianca Ann 85, 267, 312, 339 Browning, Catherine Marie 339 Browning, Darla Jill Browning, David Ray Browning, Elizabeth Pope Browning, Jackie Bruce Browning, Janet Browning, Jimmy Dale 334, 387, 394 Browning, Joseph Benedict 399 Browning, Margaret Ann Browning, Robert Ewell 399 Browning, Roy Clifford Jr Browning, Steven Linn Browning, Theresa Rita Broyles, French Leonard 283 Broyles, Joe Clinton Broyles, Randal Keel Broyles, Regina S. James Broyles, Roy Lee 339 Bruce, Barry Scott Bruce, Deborah Sue Bruce, Donald Edward 317 Bruce, George Edward 399 Bruce, Patrick Donald Bruce. Rebecca Lynn 314, 354, 376, 381 Bruce, Robert Jackson 291 Bruington, Chester Keith 387 Brumback, Toni Gail Brumfield, Michael Boyd 376 Brumfield, Rudy Milner Brumfield, Stanley 212-213 Brumleve, Laura Ann 339 Brumleve, Ronald Lee Brumley, Robert Elliott 28, 298-299, 325, 399 Bruner, Ann Craddock Bruner, Boyce Denton Bruner, Donald E Bruner, George M. Jr Bruner, Karen Elaine Bruner, Richard Keith Bruner, Roger Alan Bruner, Zandra Lyons Bruno, Margie Sims Bruno, Martin Anthony 387 Brunson, Karen Jane 376 Brusie, Jeffrey James Brussell, Julia Addavie Bruton, James Rhea Bruton, Steven Michael Bryan, Joseph Gary Bryan, Jr. James Wallace 399 Bryan, Lillian Mae 118, 332, 376 Bryan, Ramona Verniel Bryant, Aaron Lawrence Bryant, Barbara Kaye 321, 339 Bryant, Brenda F Bryant, Brenda Joyce Ball Bryant, Buddy Marr Bryant, Carol Leigh 321 Bryant, Charles Rogers Jr. 376 Bryant, Chery! Lynn Bryant, Christopher Neal Bryant, Dennis Ward Bryant, Douglas Maurice 399 Bryant, Gary Lee 283 Bryant, Henry Edward III Bryant, Judith Elaine 267 Bryant, Karen Sue Bryant, Lela Kathryn 14, 180-181, 234, 400 Bryant, Levernist Bryant, Marilyn Ann 376 Bryant, Michael Edwin Bryant, Mrs. James 33 Bryant, Nowell D. Jr. 339 Bryant, Paul 400 Bryant, Paul Aaron Bryant, Phyllis Jean Bryant, Rebecca Topmiller Bryant, Richard John Aya Index Bryant, Robert Joseph Bryant, Shawn Ratliff Bryla, Margaret A. Neville Bryson, Granville Lee Bryson, Retha L Bryson, Ronald Buchanan, Beth Ann 107, 400 Buchanan, Claudette D. Onie 387 Buchanan, Elmer Clay II! 20, 322 Buchanan, Karen Lee 387 Buchanan, Richard Lavaughn 322, 376 Buchanan, Rita Joan 387 Buchanan, Robert Earl C Buchanan, Rosemary Buchanan, Sarah Elizabeth Buchanan, Steve Bruce 400 Buchanan, William Dean Buchanon, Donald Wayne Buchanon, Pamela Suzanne 376 Buchanon, Rogerlynne Buchert, Patti Ann Buchok, Lazeail Buchok, Richard Earl Buck, Harry Thomas Buck, Nathaniel M Buck, Sheila Leigh Buckberry, Ray B. Jr Buckingham, Joy Cox Buckles, Adrian Dale 247-248, 329 Buckles, Benita Highbaugh 339 Buckles, Cathy Dean Buckles, Dennis R. Buckles, Donna Rae 12, 319, 376 Buckles, Sheila Vernice Bucklew, Leslie Wayne Buckman, Sharon R. Thompson Buckner, Leroy Buckner, Stephanie Jean 387 Budd, James Perkins 339 Budde, Frances Hilliard Budde, Neil Frederick 315-316 Budzyna, Fred Kent Buege, Beth Ann Bueker, Robert 251-252 Bueker, Robert Michael 400 Buford, Cynthia Denise Buford, Frederick Norris Buford, Ricky Ray 400 BuGay, John 291 Bugg, David Warren 288, 295 Bugg, Doris Dawn Bugg, Patsy Jean Wooley Bugg, William Ervin Bull, April Jacqueline 400 Bull, Katie Suzanne 248, 328, 336, 339 Bull, Larry Douglas Bulla, Timothy Louis Bullington, Barry D Bullington, Michael T Bullington, Sue B Bullock, Burdett III Bullock, Charles Allen Bullock, Jeffrey Wayne 387 Bullock, Peter Sutton 287 Bullock, Robert D Bumgarner, Karen Joy 387 Bumm, Martin Louis Jr Bunch, Deborah Kay Bunch, Donna Marie Mankey Bunch, Elvis Paul Bunch, Janis Dillard Bunch, Kathy Lynn 387 Bunch, Sharon Sue Bunnell, Catherine Ann Bunnell, Jeffrey Alan 288, 400 Buntin, Allen Mather Buntin, Chery! Ann Buntin, Kathy Ann Burba, Nancy Ellen Howell Burch, Anne Therese 268 Burch, David Anthony Burchett, Amanda G. Brown Burchett, Bonnie Sue Burchett, Dale Douglas Burchett, Edna Kathleen 322 Burchett, James Michael Burchett, James Roger Burchett, Myra Gertrude 400 Burchfield, Daniel C. 84 Burchfield, Jeffrey L Burd, Jill Lynn 320, 387 Burd, Peggy Toms 400 Burden, Carolyn Sue 376 Burden, Charles Raymond Burden, Jacquelyn Sue 339 Burden, James David Burden, Mesha Leigh 387 Burden, Patricia Lou 387 Burden, Ralph Clinton 400 Burden, Teresa Kay Burden, Terry Victor Burden, W. D. Burdette, Charlotte Gayle Burdette, Frances Carolyn Burfict, Theodore 18, 93, 331, 400 Burford, Carol H Burge, Anglea Bailey Burge, Denise Lynn 400 Burgess, James Lyon Burgess, Shirley Jean B. Burka, Jean Frances 400 Burkart, Vivian Patricia 270 Burke, Detra Lynn Burke, Karen Leeann 400 Burke, Kenneth William Jr Burke, Lois Rush Burke, Michael Anthony Burke, Michael Wayne Burke, Norma J Burke, Ted James Burkeen, Beverly Lynn Burkeen, Emmett 236-237 Burkhead, Robert Bruce Burks, Doris Pamela Burks, Janet Lou 376 Burks, Joseph A Burks, Mary Dolores M. Burks, Michael Edward Burks, Peggy Miller Burks, Rhonda Sue Burks, Tommy Ray 400 Burleson, Charles E. Burleson, Gail Y. Steffey Burn, Martha Ann Burnam, Claudia Elizabeth Burnett, Donald Bruce 412 Burnett, Ellen Marie 123, 322, 332 Burnett, Margena 400 Burnett, Susan Scearce Burnett, William Patrick Burnette, Mary Lou Burnette, Sarah Meeks Burns, Betty Crowe Burns, Caroline Morton 387 Burns, Craig Andrews Burns, Danny Ray 291 Burns, Kenneth Scot Burns, Leslie Ramon Burns, Pamela Jane Sublett Burns, William Corey Burns, William Courtney Burnsed, Frank Floyd Burrell, Anita Mae Burrell, Deborah Ann T Burrell, Wayne Braxton Burress, Jane Harrell Burris, Gary W. Burris, Peggy Lou Mullican Burrow, William Steve Burrus, John Edward 376 Burt, Catherine Pogue Burt, John Madison Burt, Thomas Massey 339 Burton, Barbara Ann Burton, Barbara B Burton, Bobby 376 Burton, Candy Joy Burton, Darryl! Cornett 400 Burton, Deborah Sunshine Burton, Donna Lou Burton, James Bassett 55, 126, 319, 376 Burton, Jana Lee Burton, Joe D. Burton, Joy Elaine Burton, Karen Lee Burton, Patricia Ellen 387 Burton, Susan K. K Burton, Winston K Bush, Arthur 300 Bush, Carlotta Kay Bush, Clifton Bush, Darthy Dillaha Bush, Dennis Michael Bush, Harry Leigh 267 Bush, Hezekiah Leigh Bush, Janet Faye Perry 339 Bush, Jacqueline R. 123 Bush, Joyce E Bush, Larry Wade 339 Bush, Margaret Strausser Bush, Mark Gene 339 Bush, Marvin Earl Bush, Nancy E. Bertram Bush, Robert Lee Bush, Robert Thomas 400 Bush, Terry Jones Bush, Timothy Paul Bushkar, John Jr. 376 Bushong, Mary Jean D Bushong, Robert Hudson Business Administration Dept. 245 Business Education and Office Administration Dept. 246-247 Busing: Nobody wins when you lose your cool 243 Bussell, Judy Catherine 302, 312, 339 Bussey, Charles 219, 312-313 Bussey, Donna Nelson Buster, William Ross Butcher, Terry Lynn 304, 376 Butchko, John Richard 308-309, 376 Butler, Beth Riggs 321 Butler, Beverly Lynn Butler, Catherine Jean Butler, David Allen Butler, Delores Jean Butler, James Russell Butler, Jane Rhea 387 Butler, Kathy Ann Butler, Laura Lee Butler, Lelani Butler, Mary Coursey Butler, Mary Harpe Butler, Melanie McAfee F. Butler, Pamela Gayle 387 Butler, Patricia Ann 400 Butler, Ralph Cortez || 182, 288 Butler, Raybon Butler, Walter Henry Butman, Francis John Butts, Barbara Genise Butts, David Adrian 283 Butts, Dianne Louise 400 Buzzard, Deborah Anne 400 Byars, Rita Smith Bybee, Martha Sue 377 Byers, Rebecca 400 Bynog, L. C. Bynum, Charles James Byrd, Brian Joe Byrd, George Keith Byrd, Judith Owen Byrd, Lee Ann Byrd, Michael Christopher Byrd, Mildred Derossett Byrd, Robert Glenn Byrd, Ronald Bernard Byrd, Sheila Faye 400 Byrley, William Joseph 387 Byrn, Judy Law 377 Byrn, Philip McSwain 400 Byrne, Sister Elaine Byrum, Cynthia Mason SL Se i d eae my rs preemie Under the dome Caught without an umbrella, Fred Nalley walks to his 10:20 Humanities class with Cindy Kelley and her umbrella. Nalley said he and Miss Kelley used to meet near Bemis Lawrence Hall and walk to classes together. C Cabbage, Evelyn Thompson Cage, Ann Love 400. Cagle, Jean Anne 325, 387 Cahill, Timothy 291, 339 Cain, Frank 375 Cain, Kelly David 165 Cain, Kenton Douglas Cain, Patrick Michael Cain, Paul Edward 400 Cain, Ronald Alan 387 Caines, Doreen Jaye 400 Calbert, Edward Leonard Calbert, Robert M. Caldwell, Charles Robert 387 Caldwell, Karen Corbin Caldwell, Michael Leroy 377 Calebs, Alice Looney Calhoun, Agnes R. Wedding Calhoun, Deborah Lee 377 Calhoun, Gerald J. Calhoun, Jessie Louise Calhoun, John M. Calico, Paul Brent 63, 86-87, 313, 339 Callahan, Frances P. Callahan, Judith M. Causey Callahan, Louise Bresler Callahan, Paul Robert Callahan, Rebecca June Callahan, Sandra Jane E. Callahan, Tony Ray Callis, James Timmons 288, 400 Callison, Jolene Bryant Calloway, James 20 Calloway, Roy Sylvania Calloway, Susan Shelby 306 Calvert, Etta E. Martin Calvert, Louella Stinnett Calvert, Sammy Gene Cambron, George Leonard 284, 371 Cambron, James N. Camp, Barbara Ann 19, 331 Campbell, Anne Leslie Campbell, Bruce Lee 400 Campbell, Dina Travis Campbell, Elizabeth Cates Campbell, Gordon Scott Campbell, Hugh Kolb |, Jack Edward |, James Robert Campbell, Jennifer Louise Campbell, Joe Bill Campbell, John William Campbell, Karen Lee Campbell, Keith Jay 325 Campbell, Kent 10, 326-327 Campbell, Kermit Porter Campbell, Lloyd Seymour Campbell, Melissa Jean Campbell, Nanette Campbell, Nigel Howard Campbell, Patricia Ann 63, 267 Campbell, Paul Browning Campbell, Sharon Ann Campbell, Sharon M. Walter Campbell, Valarie Bonita 400 Cann, Dann Dale Cann, Kathleen McDonald Cann, Kenneth 244-245, 247 Cann, Rebecca Shartzer Cann, William Dale Cannon, Joseph Michael Cannon, Patrick Terence 387 Cannon, Sharon Louise 400 Cannon, Steven Christopher 400 Cannon, William Alan 333, 377 Canon, William Harold III Cantler, Fredrick Q. 141 Canton, Mary Frances Clark Cantrell, Etta Lou Cantrell, James Thomas Cantrell, Judy L. Shaffer Cantrell, Katherine Olene 387 Cantwell, James Mark 377 Canty, Grover Maurice Caplan, Joan Laurie Caples, Kenneth Lynn Capps, Betty June Law Capps, Carolyn Sue Capps, Catherine Brown 387 Capps, James Stewart 307, 377 Capps, Randy 79, 228 Capps, Richie Allen 387 Capps, Roy Fred Jr. 387 Capps, Virginia Ann 377 Captain, Philip A. Carawan, Earl Thomas 222 Carberry, Edmund James Jr. Carby, Sherry Lynn Carcione, Catherine Card, Michael Judson Carden, Stephen Ray Carder, Rebekah Lynn 400 Carder, Saundra Estelle 387 Cardonell, Terry Lee 377 Cardwell, Alice F. L. Cardwell, Allen Ray Cardwell, Diana Kay Heidle Cardwell, Dwight C. Cardwell, Janie Miller 377 Cardwell, Thomas Franklin Cardwell, William Carl Jr. 331 Care, Eugenia lone Bell Carey, David Martin Carey, Debra Jo 400 Carey, George David Carey, Nancy E. Butler Carey, Patricia A. Carey, Ralph William Carl, Margaret Anne Carl, Nancy Clay Carlisle, Barbara Ann A. Carlisle, Cherilyn Gay Carlock, Janet Lynne 387 Carlsen, Alfred Christian 400 Carlsen, Christine Anne 164-165 Carlson, Georgiana Lynn 300 Carlson, Gwen Axel Carlton, Barbara Jean Carman, Barbara L. Gilbert Carman, Bruce Wayne Carman, Donald Carman, Douglas William Carman, Edward Carl Carman, Morris Lee Carman, Ralph Hancox, Jr Carmichael, John Kenneth 387 Carmichael, Patricia T Carmody, Vickie Ann 400 Carnahan, Bruce Allen 339 Carnall, Lee Ann 341 Carnall, Murray Lynn 377 Carner, Eugene 341 Carnes, John Frederick Carpenter, George Edward 141, 299 Carpenter, Hoyt Alvin Carpenter, James Dennis Carpenter, John Sidney 330, 400 Carpenter, Ketih Lemure Carpenter, Martha Carol 377 Carpenter, Mary Darnell Carpenter, Nancy Darlene 387 Carpenter, Richard Allan 400 Carpenter, Robert A. Carpenter, Sandra J. 400 Carqueville, Donald Ward 387 Carr, Cynthia Ann Carr, Dagmar Parker Carr, Deborah Lee Carr, Del H. Jr. Carr, Frank Jerome Carr, James Russell, Jr. Carr, Joe Wayne Carr, John P Carr, Jon Clark 400 Carr, Kip 265 Carr, Margaret Louise Carr, Robin S. 177, 400 Carr, Susan Patrice 400 Carrel, William Stanley Carrender, Porter Guy Jr Carrico, Carmel Anne Carrico, Charlotte Lee Carrico, Doris Ann 377 Carrico, Larry Keith Carrico, Leona Mangrum Carrico, Mrs. Mickey 33, 38 Carrico, Ronald Philip Carrico, Stephen Cloys Carrico, Steven Mathies 141 Carrico, Therese Carrico, Thomas Gerald 341 Carrier, Leonard Harel Carrigan, Norma Shewmaker Carrillo, Pamela Marie Carroll, Barry L. 300 Carroll, Brad 68 Carroll, Carol Ann 400 Carroll, David William Carroll, Ellen 68 Carroll, Gov. Julian 68 Carroll, James Lee Carroll, Joseph Michael 400 Carroll, Kenneth Morton 68, 284 Carroll, Larry Raymond Carroll, Michael James 401 Carroll, Mrs. Julian 68 Carroll, Patrice 68 Carroll, Peter Arthur 283 Carroll, Rita Ball Carroll, Sandra K. Carroll, Stephanie Lynne Carroll, Thomas D. Carson, Anthony Bruce Carson, Barry Neal 377 Carson, Bobby Charles Carson, Julie Ann Carson, Laura Ruth 401 Carswell, Vida Jane 304 Carter, Andrew Morris Jr. 283 Carter, Angela Dale Carter, Anthony Eugene Carter, Barbara Hutchins Carter, Bette Mae Carter, Betty Jo Monday Carter, Brenda Mae Carter, Carrie Jean 401 Carter, Chery! Lynn 304, 322, 341 Carter, Clem Dickerson Jr. Carter, Darrell Jay Carter, David Craig 141, 169, 239 Carter, David Edward 302 Carter, Deliah 401 Carter, Diana Lynn Webster Carter, Eric Lynn Carter, Evelyn Dockery Carter, Freddie Paul Carter, Gregory Harold 291, 377 Carter, James David Carter, James Edward Carter, Janice Marie Carter, Jeffrey Calvin Carter, Jonathan Laurence 308 Carter, Judith Lynn Carter, Karen Sue 387 Carter, Lee Johnson Carter, Linda Carol S. Carter, Louis Lee Carter, Malcolm Dale 377 Carter, Margaret Anne 401 Carter, Marshall Thomas Carter, Melenda Robertson Carter, Neville Bruce Carter, Odessa Mayhew Carter, Otis A. Jr. Carter, Patricia M. Moss Carter, Randy Joe 387 Carter, Rebecca Joyce Carter, Richard Reed 401 Carter, Ruby V. Williams Carter, Samuel Leslie Carter, Sandra Howard 341 Carter, Stephen Gregg Carter, Steven Hall 341 Carter, Stevie Curtis Carter, Sue F. W. Carter, Susan J. Fletcher Carter, Twyana Patrice 401 Carter, Virginia M Carter, William Starr 288, 387 Carter, Willie Oldridge Carthan, Larry Cartmill, Regina K. Hall Cartwright, Janice Kay P Carty, Kathryn Dee Carver, Doris Elaine B Carver, Gregory Wilson Carver, Leeann Russell Carver, Mary Kristy Carver, Robert Brooks Carver, William Goebel III Carveth, Charles Preston Carwell, Ann Boyd 401 Carwell, David Hargis 309 Carwell, Nancy Louise Hart Casada, Barbara Lynn 377 Casada, Darrell Benton Casada, Julia Ann Case, Laura Ann Case, Omer Dean Jr. 401 Casebier, Sherry Ann Burke Casebier, Sherry Lee 63, 267, 295, Casebolt, Steven Paul Casey, Anna Marie Casey, Robert Charles Casey, Robert Francis Cash, Dianne Edwards Cash, Donald Keith Cash, Harold Wayne Cash, Howard Keith Cash, Joseph Terrance Cash, Merritt William Cash, Mildred Gayle 113 Cash, Patricia Jean 377 Cash, Patty Keen Cash, Virginia R Cashdollar, Jeffrey James 63 Cashman, Carol Ann Cashman, Martha Grace 377 Caskey, Nora Constance Caspar, Ann L. Jenkins Cassaday, Phillip Bernard Cassady, Dale Michael Cassady, Darrell M. Cassady, Janice Lynn Cassady, Larry Ru ssell 315 Cassady, Lloyd Wells Cassady, Marilyn 270, 314, 341 Cassady, Robert Wayne Cassell, Nathaniel Mark 401 Cassetty, Ross Dean Cassidy, David Edward Cassidy, James Patrick Castelli, Mary Margaret 268-269, 377 Casteo, Javier Nmn Castle, Ann M. Hunter Castle, James Steven 291 Castleberry, Chery! Lynn 287 Castlen, Joseph W. Jr. Castlen, Michael Elwood Casto, Denesa Ann 387 Caswell, Galena Faye Caswell, Karin Lynn 320, 329, 387 Caswell, Richard Nei! 141 Catching a breath 295 Catchings, Delores Gardner Cates, David Earl Cates, Debra Kay 315, 341 Cates, Edward Dewitt Jr Cates, Edwin Maurice Cates, Granvil Eugene Cates, William Franklin Cather, Sandra Lee 341 Catlett, Rebecca Kaye Caton, Gary Keith Catron, Donald Barry 401 Catron, Jeffrey Dale Catron, William Frank Caudel, David Lynn Caudill, Dennis Ross 118, 306, 377 Caudill, Jacqueline R. 325, 341 Caudill, James Edward Caudill, Thomas Elmer 119, 186, 188, 317 Caught in the middle 24-25 Caulk, Michael Lindsay 377 Causey, Joseph William 377 Causey, Kathy Lee Causey, Stephen Richard Cavagner, Dana Cole Cavana, Jeffrey Jay 158-159 Cavanaugh, David Arthur Jr. Cavanaugh, Janet Baker Cave, Larry Lee 169 Cave, Sharon Ruth Cavendor, Ida Pauline Uttz Cawthon, Sarah Ann 377 Cecil, Eleanora Hibbs Cecil, Frederick Joseph Cecil, James Philip 401 Cecil, Mary Ann 387 Cecil, Michael David Cecil, Rebecca Ann 401 Cecil, Richard Dennis Cecil, Sister Ann Patrice Cecil, Sister Lisa M. Cederholm, Virginia S. Center for Career and Vocational Education 236 Center for Intercultural Studies 217-218 Centers, Janice F. Walker Centers, Paul Franklin Centimole, Marcotte Taylor Central Hall 185 Centrowitz, Gerald Peter 388 Cerjak, Frank Joseph 245, 341 Cerk, Keith R. 165, 388 Cero, Craig John Cerroni, Renee Ann 388 Cesnik, Donald E. Maa) Index Cestone, Veronica Jeanette Chadwell, Joy Gayle Chaffee, Georgia Carolyn D Chaffin, Elizabeth Jill Chaffin, Ricky James Chai, Patricia Lou Crowder Chailertvanitkul, Sumeth Chamberlain, John 230 Chamberlain, Melinda Ann Chambers, Ada Diane Keith Chambers, Amy Kay 401 Chambers, Cherrie Lu 341 Chambers, Darrell Ray Chambers, Edward Clay Chambers, Hollis Chambers, Jack Jennings Chambers, Joan G. Chapman Chambers, Lisa Maria Chambers, Marilyn Chambers, Norman Dale 401 Chambers, Richard Douglas Chambers, Stephen Bruce Chambers, Susan L Chambers, Tamara Sue 377 Chambers, Thomas Roper Jr. 291 Chambless, Chery! Chesney Chambless, Robert L. Jr Champion, William Lloyd Chancellor, Colin Embry 284 Chancey, Kathleen Ann Chandler, Constance Ann Chandler, Craig Chandler, Cynthia Ann 267, 377 Chandler, Judy Ann 270, 302, 377 Chandler, Larry Daniel 256 Chandler, Linda Susan Chandler, Mary Jill 17, 267, 388 Chandler, Prentice Elbert 310, 377 Chandler, Richard Dale Chandler, Suzanne Marie Chandtarasupt, Pimolsuang Chaney, Ann Rochester Chaney, Barbara Nutgrass Chaney, Kay Frances Chaney, Larry Michael 328 Chaney, Valerie True Chang, Sheng Ih Chang, Yang Hwa Channels, Nancy Mae Chapin, Donna Emalen Chapin, Mona Luise Chapman, Brenda Nell 179, 183, 239 Chapman, Cynthia Lou Chapman, Daniel Keith 291 Chapman, David Wayne Chapman, Deborah 186, 239 Chapman, Debra Lynne Chapman, Franklin Judd Chapman, Gary Lynn 388 Chapman, Gloria Jean 341 Chapman, Herbert Wilson Jr Chapman, Jane Bowman 341 Chapman, Kelly Gene Chapman, Kenneth Wayne Chapman, Lynda Lou Chapman, Margueritte E Chapman, Marilyn Jean Chapman, Marla Ewing Chapman, Mary Ann Chapman, Norma Jean Chapman, Randall Glenn Chapman, Roger Lewis Chapman, Sondra Lee Crowe Chapman, Steven Joseph Chapman, Wayne G Chapman, William O. Chapman, Wilson Lee Chappell, Alan Craig Chappell, Carl Leon Jr. 19, 331, 401 Chappell, Connie Jill Chappell, Jeffrey Scott 401 Chard, Robin Leigh 108-111, 319 Charmoli, Sharon Kay Charron, Paul Edward Chase, Barbara Jean Chase, Carla Nell Chastain, Jeffry Thomas 401 Chatham, Dennis Lee Chatmon, Barbara Jo Waters Chaudoin, Barbara Ann 341 Cheal, Anna W. Cheaney, Virginia Mahan Cheatham, Cathy Ann Still Cheatham, Lula Reed Cheatham, Robin Douglas Cheatham, Stephen D Cheatham, Wayne Stephens Checking it out 404 Cheek, Anna Ruth Burgin Cheek, Joyce Ann Cheek, Kimberly Anne Cheek, Larry H. Cheek, Rebecca Louise 323, 377 Cheerleaders 4, 170-171 Chelf, Carl 213-214, 244 Chelf, Phyllis Earlene Chemistry Club 322-323 Chemistry Dept. 253-254 Chenault, Alica Joy 401 Chenault, Douglas Ray 377 Chenault, James Carl Chenault, Joann Flowers Chenault, Joe Lee 401 Chenault, Keith Brian 388 Chenault, Sarah Elizabeth 63, 270, 272, 321 Cheng, Richard Shu Hua 305, 341 Chenoweth, Robert 190 Cherry, Billy Carson Cherry, Bobby Lewis 328, 341 Cherry, David Glenn Cherry, Helen J. 388 Cherry, Jamie lone Cherry, Mac Stewart Cherry, Murry Leyton Jr. Cherry, Phillip Lamonte 228-229 Cherry, Ronald Ashley Cherry, Sandra Osburn Cherry, Thomas L. 287 Cheser, Donald Bruce Cheser, Robert Lewis 283 Chesnut, David Earl Jr. Chesnut, David Mason 341 Chester, Jennifer Sue Chester, Stephen G. Cheuvront, Karl Russell Jr. Chewning, Joseph Allen Chi Omega 183, 268-269, 273-274, 279 Chiang, Pei Wen Chick, Jon Blair 307 Chick, Judy Leeman Childers, Danny Ray 249 Childers, Karen Gay Childers, Laura Diana Childers, Melvin Leroy 302 Childers, Steven 281 Childers, Teresa Gayle 401 Childers, Terry Wayne 377 Childres, Charles Dudley Childress, Buddy 208-209 Childress, Carol Ann Childress, Charles Lee 401 Childress, Georgia Esters Childress, Julianna Gwen 388 Childress, Martha C. E. Childress, Ronnah Lynn Chiles, Thomas M. Jr. Chilson, Kathy Sue 377 Chilton, Penny S. Coleman Chilton, William Michael 377 Chin, Yen Chinn, George Milton Chism, George David Chism, Timothy K. Jr. 315, 341 Chitwood, Henry Lee Chmura, Stanley John Choo, Gloria Helen Christenson, Victor 240 Christian, Anita Lynn 232 Christian, James Ronald Christian, Janet Lynn 401 Christian, Jesse Renaldo Christian, Regena Long Christian, Virginia Dell Christie, Nancy Bowles Christie, Patricia Ann Christine, Steven L. Christmas, Rebecca C. Christmas, Teresa Anne 401, 419 Christy, Joseph Donald Jr. Christy, Mary Anne Neville Chumbley, Darlene E. Chumley, David Loyd Chumney, John Thomas Church, Bonnie Jo Church, Mark Edward Church, Marsha Gayle Church of Christ 306-307 Church, William Icsom Jr. 141 Church, William Stuart 59-60 Churchill, Genevieve Moss Churchill, Mary Davidson Cianciolo, Jean Cissell, Ann Michelle 388 Cissell, John Ferrill Cissna, Teresa Ann Citizens Band Radio 301 Civils, Ada Sue 270, 303 Civils, Charles Henry 388 Clad To Be Happy 108-117 Clagett, John Michael Clagett, Margaret Stewart Claggett, Eleanor K. Clardy, Mark Lawrence 401 Clark, Brenda Crain Clark, C. Charles 64, 66, 215 Clark, Carl Lee 341 Clark, Charles Dale Clark, Cynthia Ann 77 Clark, Dale 66 Clark, Danni Dale 388 Clark, David Bryce 401 Clark, David Martin Clark, Debbie Darlene Clark, Donald Ray 341 Clark, Donna Jean 377 Clark, Donna Lynn 306, 401 Clark, Dorothy Bonzene Clark, Emmett Michael Clark, Esther Marie 401 Clark, Fred Gerard Clark, Gary Michael 283, 401 Clark, Gene Philip Clark, H. B. 209 Clark, Howard Brown Clark, Irvin Allen Clark, James Steven Clark, Joan E. Clark, John Marshall Clark, Johnny Dale Clark, Julie Ann Clark, Julie Ann Clark, Katherine H. Clark, Kathleen Ann Clark, Kathy Jean Clark, Lanetta Lynn 329, 388 Clark, Larry Donald Clark, Laura Katherine 377 Clark, Leo Stephen Clark, Lillian Bruner Clark, Lillie Mae Clark, Mare Jimmie 401 Clark, Mark Allan ark, Mark Anthony lark, Marshall J. ark, Martha Ellen 270 lark, Martina P. ark, Mary Ann 306, 341 lark, Mary Frances 2 70 lark, Mattie Susan 377 lark, Michael Gary lark, Patricia Ann ark, Peggy Purdy ark, Peter Larson 291 lark, Phillip Michael ark, Rebecca Jean Hart ark, Robert Mitchell 284 Clark, Robert S. 401 Clark, Sally 228, 401 Clark, Samuel Terry 141 Clark, Sherry Elaine 306, 401 Clark, Sister Elizabeth R. Clark, Steven Douglas 377 Clark, Susan 401 Clark, Toni Elizabeth H. Clarke, Charles Conrad 284 Clarke, Kenneth 78 Clarke, Mary Katherine Clarke, Mary W. 78 Clarke, Sandra Christine Clarke, Theodore Hughes Class Features 346, 354, 363, 374-375, 377, 380-381, 382, 392-393, 394, 403, 404, 408-409 Clauson, Michael Wayne Clauson, Richard Anthony 341 Clay, Jether Mae McCray Clayborne, Marvin Arutro Claycomb, Lynn McCubbin Claypool, Gerald B. Claypool, Jeffrey Clark Claypool, John Michael Clayton, Mark Williamson 401 Clayton, Patricia Ann J. Clayton, Paula A. Hamilton Clayton, Robert Lee 284 Clayton, Sarah Louise T. Clayton, Sharon Jane Clayton, Vicki Lee 401 loheolekelerererelerenenenene) Cleaver, Norman Allen 287 Clem, James Lee Clem, Janice Coffey Clemens, Eugene Charles Jr. Clements, Elizabeth S. Clements, Linda Kaye Clements, Mery! Adams Clements, Rebecca Ann 267, 288 Clements, Terry Leigh Clemmons, Billy Harold Clemmons, Douglas M. Clemons, Charles J. Unseld Clemons, Evelyn H. Lawson Clemons, Garry Patrick Clemons, Gary Thomas Clemons, Gayle Manon Clemons, George William Clemons, Joe Everett Sr. Clemons, Kathy Powell Clemons, Kendall L. Clemons, Paula Baumgart 34, 377 Clemons, William Thomas 34, 377 Clendening, Patricia L. Cleveland, Bettye R. Miller Cleveland, Ronald Ralph Cleveland, Wendell L. Cliburn, Nancy E. Foster Click, Bill 319 Clifford, John Richard Jr. Clifford, Laura J. Siegrist Clifford, Leslie Sharon 341 Clinard, Gerald Francis Cline, Allen Eugene Cline, Gary Murrell Cline, James Eugene Clinton, Thomas Victor Close, James Frank Close, Sandra Kay Wells Closing 460-464 Cloud, James Carter Clouse, Barry Clyde 377 Clouse, Eleanor R. Brown Clownin’ Around 60-61 Cloyd, Ronnie Dale 401 Clubb, Elizabeth Robin 377 Coad, Arthur Llewellyn Jr. Coad, Deborah Lee Williams Coakley, Jean Marie Puppy love A dog's thirst prompts Tony and Lin Sholar to feed their dog Jessie ice instead of water. According to Sholar, the dog was given the ice because they did not feel like getting water. He and his wife were watching students move into the dormitories during fall registration. Coakley, Julita Roy 267, 341 Coakwell, Mary P. Shelby Coates, Carolyn Denton Coates, James C. Coatney, Janet Kay 377 Coatney, Norma Best Coatney, Patricia Ann 401 Coats, Betty Rose 401 Coats, Deborah E. Wallace Cobb, Brenda J. Winn Cobb, Carolyn Faye 401 Cobb, Jay Scott Cobb, Jennifer Sue 388 Cobb, Robert Allen Cobb, Steve Ira Cobble, Larry Gene Cobbs, Arnetha McClain Coburn, Linda Marie Cochran, Brooks King Cochran, Mark David Cochran, Pamela Sue Cochran, Stephen Sanders 287, 377 Cockrel, Edward Lee Cockrel, Vicki Denise Cockrell, John T. Cockrill, David Steven Cockrill, Dwight David Cockrill, Terry Susan Cockrum, Jane F. Phillips Cofer, Sharon Elaine Coffey, Danny Morris Coffey, Daryl! R. Coffey, Doyle Franklin Coffey, Jennifer S. Hodges Coffey, Kathleen 401 Coffey, Phillip Wood Coffey, Raymond Elmo Coffey, Robert Bruce 90-93, 186 225, 316 Coffey, Roger Lee 81, 330, 341 Coffey, Samuel Jr. Coffey, Tamara Diane 270, 281, 321, 377 Coffey, Tony Howard 388, 394 Coffey, Wilma L. Butler 341 Coffin, Duane Fred Coffin, Nadene Ann Keene Coffin, Raymond Joseph Jr. Coffman, Daniel L. Coffman, Elizabeth G. Coffman, Emma Hill Coffman, Ralph Eric 300, 308, 401 Coghill, Janice Lyn Ann Cohen, Karyn Lynne Cohen, Lawrence Mark Cohn, Jeffrey Jon Cohron, Charles Dean Cohron, Martin G. Cohron, Merry Beth Cohron, Terry Glynn 377 Coke, Jeffery Jean Coker , Johnny Charles 288 Colburn, Linda Susan Colburn, Sandra Kay Colcord, Edward Clark Cole, Anna Jane Mauney Cole, Benjamin Mark Cole, Carolyn Elmore Cole, David Russell 306, 401 Cole, Evon Louise 377 Cole, Gary Lee Cole, George Curtis Cole, Julia Lynn 267, 401 Cole, Laurie Lee 377 Cole, Leslie Gayle 88, 336, 342 Cole, Lonnie Kyle Cole, Marcia Jewel Cole, Marsha Ann 267 Cole, Mary Ann Elkin Cole, Michael Adam Cole, Natalie 44, 46 Cole, Patti Morris Cole, Peggy Sue Witty Cole, Phillip Niel Cole, Ronald Keith Cole, Stephen Dale Cole, Thomas Wilson 118, 329 Cole, William James 171 Coleman, Anthony Theon 342 Coleman, Brenda Spencer Coleman, Brian Keith 281, 293, 295, 377-378 Coleman, Charles Edward Coleman, Diane Wright Coleman, Dianne 401 Coleman, Donna Anne 388 Coleman, Janice Lee 268 Coleman, Mary Jane Coleman, Maxine Hale Coleman, Michael Wayne 287, 295 Coleman, Randall Leo Coleman, Raynetta Yolanda Coleman, Robert James 401 Coles, Jane Carol 306, 377 Coley, Rebecca Humphrey Colin, Linda Rae Collard, Debbie Martin Collard, M. Kaye College Heights Foundation 198-199 College Heights Herald 316-317, 375 College of Applied Arts and Health 230-235 College of Business and Public Affairs 244-249 College of Education 236-243 College Republicans 180-181, 308-309 Collegiate DECA 308-309 Colleluori, John Collett, Bonnie Jean 222, 401 Collett, Delores Faye Colley, Patricia Atkins Collie, Keith Linn 315, 377 Collie, Linda Rose Jones 342 Collier, Betty Raake Collier, Donna Ruth 306 Collier, Jerri Ann Collier, Nan Taylor Collins, Barry Anthony 401 Collins, Beverly Ann 401 Collins, Brian Willard 314-315, 377 Collins, Camilla 262-263 Collins, Clarence Thomas Collins, Clayton Lloyd Collins, Donald Eugene 126, 342 Collins, Donna James 401 Collins, Garland Collins, Glen Charles Collins, Gregory Lee Collins, James Edmond 287, 295 Collins, James Richard Collins, James Samuel 291, 322, 342 Collins, Joe Terrel 388 Collins, Jon Allen Collins, Joyce Ann Page Collins, Karen Ann Collins, Kurt Thomas Collins, Ladonna Nadine Collins, Mark Lynnwood Collins, Mary Elizabeth 342 Collins, Mary Joyce 35, 401 Collins, Mary L. Collins, Michael Duane Collins, Michael Elliott 342 Collins, Nicholas R. 315 Collins, Olen Taylor Collins, Rebecca Jane Collins, Sue Carol 342 Collins, Teresa Jo Collins, Velda F. Collins, Virginia Ann Bell Collins, Wendy Annette 388 Collinsworth, Gunther A. Colliver, Vicki Ann 267, 303, 342 Colson, William Gregory Colvin, Cynthia Lynn 388 Colvin, James E. Jr. Colvin, Rebecca Lyon Colvin, William Bradford Colyer, Debra Marie 401 Colyer, Donald Lee 388 Combest, Emery Paul Combest, Patricia Black Combs, Craig Thomas Combs, Cynthia Marie Combs, Don William Combs, Nancy Allyn 377 Combs, Robert Dilce Combs, Shery! Ann Null 342 Combs, Whitney 103, 228 Combs, William Bryce Comer, Gary M. Comfort, Mark Christopher 111, 220 Community Involvement 64-67 Compton, David Alan 185, 288, 322 Compton, Garry Lane 436-437 Compton, Hershell Larry Compton, Karen Sue 401 Compton, Kenneth David Compton, Mark Coleman Compton, Shelia Lynn 401 Compton, Thomas W. Jr. Conard, Earl Dale Conard, Nancy Joanne Conard, Paul George Concerts 40-47 Conder, Ruth Ann Condit, Teresa Helena 179, 388 Condit, Thomas William 388 Conkell, Frank Jr Conkin, Gary Leon Conklin, Dorothy Robertson Conley, Cellia Ann Conley, Franklin 241, 310 Conley, Janet Ann 267 Conley, Michael Dale Conn, Cynthia Helen Conn, Edith Janell Rudd Connelly, Barbara Sue B. Connelly, Monica L. Thomas Connelly, Paul Crawford Conner, Benjamin B, Conner, Debra Lynn 377 Conner, Donna L. Luttrell Conner, Doral Glen Conner, Dwight Douglas 401 Conner, Janet Lee Conner, Kathy Cash Conner, Norma Sutherlaud Conner, Robert Patric Conners, Sharon 267 Conners, Stefanie 267 Connor, Anita Jean Connor, George Wallace 401 Conover, Rita Fay 401 Conquest, Maycle Roxanne 270, 388 Conrad, Billi Ann 342 Conrad, Mark Elliot Conrad, Paul 315 Constans, Elizabeth Leigh 268, 401 Constant, Sallye Lynn 270 Convey, Janet Ruth Conway, Dwight Alan Conway, Jean Marie Conway, Sheila Mabel Conyers, Mark Thomas Cook, Bradley Charles 183 Cook, Charlotte Elaine 401 Cook, Claude Edward 378 Cook, Cyndra Jackson Cook, David Michael Cook, Donald Earl Cook, Donald J. Cook, Elizabeth J. Givens Cook, Janet Sue Cook, Jeannine Louise 270 Cook, John Arthur Cook, John Lewis Cook, John Oliver Jr. Cook, Kathy Ann Cook, Ken Turner Cook, Kenneth Robert 401 Cook, Linda Lou Casey Cook, Linda Lou Nance Cook, Louis E. Cook, Margaret Ellen Cook, Maribeth Adams Cook, Maxine Grunden Cook, Patricia Ann 282, 308, 400 Cook, Paul 193-194, 197-199 Cook, Phyllis Ann 388 Cook, R. Michael Cook, Ruth Elizabeth Cook, Sharon Kay 342 Cook, Sonja Jean Cook, Thomas Lee Cook, Willie Cooke, Dollie Sophronia 306 Cooke, Jacqueline Walden Cooke, Janetlyn 304-305, 378 Cooke, Kenneth Brian Cooke, Martha Nuckols Cooke, Virginia Louise Cooksey, Jimmy Donald Jr Cooksey, Teresa Jane Coomer, Betty Jean 342 Coomer, Bobbie Joyce 342 Coomer, Garry Leonard Coomer, James Rondal Coomer, Loy Preston Coomer, Patricia McFall Coomer, Richie Woodard Coomes, Bernard John Coomes, Donna G. Barnett Coomes, Karen Marie 401 Coomes, Nancy Marie Getty Coomes, Sister Marie J. Coomes, Suzanne 401 Coomes, William Darrell Coons, Lisa Karol 378 Coop, Alice Anne 320-321, 378 Coop, Sara Frances Scott Cooper, Albert Stephen 287 Cooper, Catherine Lorraine 401 Cooper, Cathy Mae 342 Cooper, Davis Alan Cooper, Debra Dallee Cooper, Gregory Neal Cooper, Henry Lee Cooper, Jerry Wayne Cooper, Katherine Anne Cooper, Mark Irwin Cooper, Marla Kay 401 Cooper, Mary Eva Tugagle Cooper, Nancy Wemhoener Cooper, Phyllis Ann Cooper, Roxanne Berry Cooper, Theresa Ann 401 Cooper, Thomas Kelly 307 Coordinator of Residence Development 212 Coots, Gary Lee Coots, Margaret Trammel Coots, Sharon Lynne Garmon Coots, William Frederick Copass, Barbara Phillips Copass, Marcia Helen Smith Cope, Frances Ann Cope, Kenneth Dewayne 388 Cope, Robert Leon Cope, Susan Stiles Coppage, George Harold Coppage, Rebecca Gail 342 Coppage, Richard Edward Coppage, Sherry Lynn Coppersmith, Mary Scklaak Corbett, Karen Lynn 378 Corbin, Brenda Kay Corbin, Judith Dianne Corbin, Linda Ray Corbin, Paul Russell Corbin, Susan Taylor 388 Corbit, Ronald Lee Corbitt, Gary Edward 401 Corbitt, Larry Wayne Corbitt, Lewis Erwin 342 Corbitt, William Fred Corder, Jack Ronald Corey, Marcia Ann Corey, Paul David Corkran, Zelma Lorraine M. Corlew, Jo Ann Corley, Edward Kincheloe Cormney, James D. Corn, Gregory Lynn Cornelius, Ruth Gailbreath Cornelius, Samuel Earl 388 Cornelius, Sandra Alice 378 Cornett, Carolyn Burton Cornett, Deborah Jean 321, 342 Cornett, Donnie Wayne 401 Cornett, Edgar Darrell Cornett, Harold Wayne Cornett, Roger Dennis Cornett, William Fred Cornette, Candace Marie 378 Cornette, Caro! Lorene 401 Cornette, Martine Marie Cornwell, Brent Edward 218 Cornwell, Cathy Crane Cornwell, Deborah Diane Cornwell, Donald Lee Cornwell, Lisa Ann 119, 271, 304, 308, 342 Cornwell, Mark Hall Cornwell, Nancy L. Landrum Cornwell, Sandra Drake Cornwell, Sandra Schultz Correll, Roxann 332, 376 Corts, Paul 210 Cortus, William James 401 Corum, Grover Allen Jr. Cosby, Jim L. Cosby, John Michael Cosby, Madolyne Vernon Cosby, Robert Vernon Cosman, Thomas Joseph Cossey, Mary Anne 401 Cossey, Mary E. Scott Costanza, Shirley J. G. Costanzo, Donna Kay Weddle Costanzo, James Cromwell Costanzo, Sara Ann 268, 342 Costellow, Kenny Wade Costellow, Phyllis J. Cox 388 Costin, Jill Kay 401 ANI) Index Cothern, Ricky Duane 291 Cothran, Earl Gleen Cotney, Barbara Louise Cottingham, Harold Kenneth Cotton, Diane 378 Cotton, Ruby Helen Cottongim, Cynthia Webb 328-329 Cottongim, Janet Kay 329, 342 Cottongim, Janice Carol 321, 329, 378 Cottrell, Gary Lee Cotttell, Janice Sowers Cottrell, Phylis Ann 332-333, 388 Cottrell, Stanley Jay 281 Couch, Jimmy L Couden, Daniel Eugene 28, 401 Coulter, G. Gary Counselor Education Dept. 237 Counts, Gary Alan Coursey, Deborah Darlene 388 Courtland, Glenn Edward Courtney, Patricia Ann Cousins, David Bruce Coverdale, Jane Anne 63, 85, 270, 342 Coverdale, Keith Merrill Covetts, Karen Lynn Covey, Gilbert Bowman Jr. 342 Covington, Charles Ray Covington, Jerry Glenn 287, 401 Cowan, Charles Ben Jr. Cowan, Frances Ann Cowan, Robert Lee Jr. Cowherd, Donald Ray Cowherd, Jerry Elliott Cowherd, Rosemarie 401 Cowles, Benton Allan Cowles, Ernest Ervin Cowley, Michaela Ann 401 Cox, Alice Lavon 378 Cox, Anne J. Jones Cox, Ben Thomas 388 Cox, Bernie R. Cox, Beverly 34 Cox, Carolyn Joanne Cox, Charles David Cox, Debbie Lee 401 Cox, Deborah Jean 237 Cox, Debra Ann Harden Cox, Dennis Myron 287 Cox, Donna Kay Cox, Emma Sue Fultz Cox, Iretta Lynn Cox, James M. Cox, Joe Cooper 291 Cox, John Horace Cox, Juanita Wright Cox, Linda Gayle Cox, Martha Diane 342 Cox, Nancy Ann Riggs Cox, Nancy Jane 267 Cox, Patsy Rue 328, 402 Cox, Ralph William Cox, Robert Cox, Robert Austin Cox, Ronald Jackson Cox, Sarah Ann Cox, Sherralyn Sue 354 Cox, Sherry Kay Miller Cox, Steven Mitchell 402 Cox, Teresa Karen 402 Cox, Thomas O Cox, Vanessa Ann Perry 378 Coy, Roderick Rex Coyl, Edward Author Coyle, Caro! Denise 342 Coyle, David Lee Coyle, Larry Deane Coyle, Michael Bersot Crabtree, Deborah Sue Crabtree, Marsha Ann Crabtree, Nathan Byron Crabtree, Nola Martin Crabtree, Robert Dean Crabtree, Royce Sherrill 325 Crabtree, Vivian Virginia Crackel, Nancy Ann Craddock, James Randall Craddock, Juliann Moore Craddock, Nevellen Clark Craddock, Ruth Miles Craft, James Edward Jr. 240-241 Craft, Norman E. Craft, Prentiss Nelson Craft, Ray Harold Jr. 168-169 Craig, Edward Albert Craig, Janet Webb Craig, Jimmie Harlan 55 Craig, Jimmie Harlan Craig, Larry Steven Craig, Patrick Keith Craighead, Janice K. Burns Crain, Candace Gay 388 Crain, Michael Gene 308-309 Cranfiil, Janet Lee Debord Crash diet 393 Crass, Martha Gay Craven, David Lee Craven, Tama Maria 402 Cravens, Ann Powell Cravens, Mary Wolford Cravens, Raymond 203 Craver, Leigh Ann 270, 388 Crawford, Alice Marie Crawford, David Eugene 342 Crawford, David Merrill Crawford, Helen Denise Crawford, Margaret Jackson Crawford, Martha Kay 314, 342 Crawford, Ricky Earl 118, 322, 378 Crawford, Stephen Douglas 342 Crawley, Leslie Dawn 342 Crawley, Thomas Allen 342 Craycroft, Martha Loveall Craycroft, Patricia Mary 342 Craycroft, Timothy Dean 241-242 Creasey, Kerry Wayne Creason, Emily Carr Creason, Larry Dean Creasy, Danny Lynn Ayn Index Creasy, Ellen K. Smith Creech, Troy Caleb Creed, Bruce 124-125 Creed, Lois Stacy Dixon Creek, Donald Keith Creek, James Hugh Creek, James William 378 Creek, Julie Faye 247 Creek, Ronnie Dean Crenshaw, Janice Gayle Crenshaw, Joe T. Crenshaw, Mitzi Hensley Cress, Rebecca Lynn 63, 305, 342 Cretella, Linda Carol Crew, Gregory Crews, Susan Marice 270, 274, 342 Creznic, Patricia Ann Cribbs, Barbara Jo 402 Crick, John Anthony Crick, Larry Dale 342 Crick, Philip Dewain Crider, Benjamin Harry 11 Crigler, Joyce Ann Jones Crimmins, Dennis Michael Crisp, James Dennis Crisp, Jeff Jr. Crissy, Marianne Regina 402 Critchelow, Barbara M. G. 378 Crittendon, Beverly Kaye Critz, George Andrew Crocker, Helen B. 79 Crockett, Gwenetta Louise 402 Crockett, Lemuel Thomas Crockett, Odell Summers Crockett, Sylvia Jean 402 Croft, William Joseph Croghan, Patricia A. Tipton Croley, Jennifer Lou 378 Crombie, John Barrett Cron, Robert Michael Croney, Wanda Ann 312, 342 Cronin, Nellie D. Schwartz Crook, Theresa Leah 343 Crooks, Mary Lynn Cropper, J. Weldon Cropper, Linda Sue 378 Crosby, William Bruce Crose, John Larry 258 Croslin, Mark Edward Cross, Alvin Miller 315 Cross, David Martin 388 Cross, Fred Daniel 291 Cross, Gerald Alonzo Cross, James Sherman 402 Cross, Jeffrey Martin 299, 312 Cross, Johann Hannon Cross, Michele Evette 271, 293, 388 Cross, Ronald Eugene Cross, Sharon Lee 388 Cross, Terry Stuart Cross-Country 130-131, 176-177 Crossett, Jonathan Dowden 402 Crouch, Brenda Louise M. Crouch, Martha Kaye Wallis Crow, Beverly Biggers 267 Crowder, Martha Croft Crowder, Stephen Dwight Crowdus, Suzanne M. 332 Crowe, Alton Earl Crowe, Carol 78 Crowe, Carol Elaine Crowe, Crawford 213 Crowe, Eddy Lynn Crowe, James David Crowe, Joan Larkins Crowe, Miriam Elaine Poe Crowell, Burrell 151, 168 Crowell, Charla S. Ellison Crowley, Billy Joe Crowley, Sharon K, Johnson Crowner, Brenda Kay 388 Cruce, William Robert 284 Crum, Jeri Kay Crumb, Glenn 208 Crumb, Nancy June 270, 295 Crumbie, Richard Lee 18-19 Crume, Chuck 300 Crump, Marjorie Ann 265, 271, 293 Crump, Mark Steven Crump, Pamela Sue Crumpler, David Hurst Crumpler, Thomas Perry 378 Cruse, Janet Turner Cruse, Jill Rix 378 Cruse, Sheryl! Ann Crutcher, Barry Joel Crutcher, James Marion Cubbage, Anne Weston Cubbage, James Clyde Cubero, Roman Jose Uriel Cude, Jon Michael 402 Cuffe, Francis Michael 402 Cull, Martin Homan Cullbreath, Elizabeth Ann Cullen, Cheri Ladonna 388 Culp, Larry Culver, Ronnie Lee Cumings, Erica Denise 402 Cumings, Youlanda Odessa 330 Cummings, Dana Rogers Cummings, Daniel Noel Cummings, Darrell Everett Cummings, Dennis Glen Cummings, Joe David 402 Cummings, Johnny Jr. Cummings, Juliana Marie Cummings, Melinda Gail Cummings, Randolph L. Cummings, Rhonda Lynn Cummings, Sue Jones Cummings, Thomas C. Cummings, Vance Corneil Cummins, Barry James 402 Cummins, Beverly Champion Cummins, Beverly J. Cree Cummins, Jeffrey Alan Cummins, Jonell Stembridge Cummins, Mary Frances W. Cummins, Thelma Pauline Cummins, Thompson Randolph Cummins, Timothy Harrelson Cundiff, Don Richard 287, 388 Cundiff, Edna Mae 402 Cundiff, Gregory Wynn 378 Cundiff, Kevin Brent Cundiff, Paula Sue Cundiff, Vicki Faith 388 Cunigan, Bonnie Sue 388 Cunningham, Charles Alan Cunningham, Charles R. Cunningham, Clyde D. Cunningham, Deborah Jo Cunningham, Doyle Ray 281, 343 Cunningham, Edward Joseph Cunningham, Emily M. Cunningham, Gene Austin Cunningham, Guy Mitchell Cunningham, Heron Sr. Cunningham, Laurie Jane 378 Cunningham, Leah Lynne Cunningham, Linda G. Perry Cunningham, Lisa Lynn 268 Cunningham, Raymonda J. L. Cunn ingham, Sarah C. 270, 402 Cunningham, Shari Lynn Cunningham, Thomas Carey 287, 388 Cunningham, William 388 Cunningham, William Lewis 402 Cunningham, William T. 315 Curd, Allison Reed 402 Curd, Belinda Gail Curella, Terri Jean 267, 343 Curl, Glen Joseph 388 Curl, Ramona Kay J. 321, 388 Curneal, Kathy Ann 402 Curran, Arch Joseph 388 Currence, William Currie, Donald Vagelos Curry, Barbara J, Chauvin Curry, Cathy Lee Curry, Edward Lee Curry, Gary Vernon Curry, Howard Mark Curry, John Wayne Curry, Linda Gail Walker Curry, Lloyd Caswell Curry, Patrick 343 Curry, Peggy Ann Curry, Rebecca Lynn Curry, Rhonda Renea 97, 112, 267, 378 Curry, Robert Nickson Jr. Curry, Sandra Reeves Curry, Vickie Lynn Curtin, Thomas R. Curtis, Alvin Ray 281 Curtis, David Skaggs Curtis, Leona Ann Curtis, Richard Lewis 388 Curtis, Robert Allen 19 Custred, Beatrice Cutliff, Sue Ann 246, 343 Cyrns, Timm Czapala, Gloria Louise B. D Dabney, Jerome 402 Daffron, Lisa Ann Dahl, Barbara Lynn Fite Dahl, Doris Boersma Dailey, James Oran Dailey, Lillian Carol Daily, Lisa Anne Daingerfield, Fred Stuart Dale, Betty Lou Dale, Keith Tilford Dale, Michael Thomas Dallas, Carolyn Jane Dalrymple, Theresa H. Dalrymple, William W. Dalton, Carl David 402 Dalton, Carol Lynn Dalton, Jane Dalton, Pamela Sue Dame, Lenora Edmonson Damico, Thomas Joseph 283 Danhauer, David Edward 300, 322-323 402 Danhauer, Janice Marie 388 Daniel, Austin Butler 343 Daniel, Barry Douglas Daniel, Carole Barrass Daniel, Danny Joe Daniel, Dawn Mosby 402 Daniel, Margaret Jean O. Daniel, Marvin Gayle Daniel, Patricia Joyce 312 Daniel, Rebecca Chumley Daniel, Sheila Rhea Taylor Daniel, Sheree Deanne 271, 402 Daniels, Doris Augusta Daniels, James Milton Daniels, Lee Clifford 402 Daniels, Lucy Geneva Daniels, Sarah L. R. Daniels, Sheree Lynn 402 Danks, William Jeffrey Dansereau, Harry R. 247 Dant, Rachael D. Sandefur Dant, Timothy Patrick 388 Darby, Donald Eugene Darbyshire, Charles E. Darden, Rhonda Deette 388 Dargo, Debra Lynn Darke, Henry Brason Jr. Darland, Cleon Keith Darlington, Charleen A. Darnall, Peggy Peace Darnell, Anthony Lee 402 Darnell, David Stone 402 Darnell, Evelyn Conley Darnell, Peggy Lee Darnell, Vickie Lynn 388 Darr, Terri Darnise 268, 334, 403 Darst, Cathleen Hicks Daugherty, Audrey Ann Daugherty, Beverly Anne Daugherty, Billy Glenn Daugherty, Elizabeth R. Daugherty, John Stephen Daugherty, Joyce Arlene 388 Daugherty, Larry Ray Daugherty, Richard Lee 312, 388 Daulton, Phillip Edwin Daulton, Scott Edward Daunt, Diana O'Neill Davenport, Beverly Jane 81-82, 267, 343 Davenport, Janice Compton Davenport, Janice Lynn 331, 378 Davenport, Lana McQueen Davenport, Mary Jo 402 Davenport, Michael Thomas 34 Davenport, Myra Jane 462 Davenport, Pamela Jean 265, 321, 343 Davenport, Robert E. Jr. Davenport, Wayne 306 David, James R. 402 Davidson, Eldon E. Davidson, Janella Brockman Davidson, Kim Marie 302 Davidson, Malcolm Russell Davidson, Pryce Clay Jr. Davidson, Richard A. Davidson, Roy Willard 378 Davidson, Sheila Gale 402 Davidson, Sylvianne 402 Davies, Janet Lynn 175, 402 Davila, Julio Miguel 149 Davis, Allan Ray Davis, Arra Lee Davis, Bernard Byrd Davis, Beverly Baskerville Davis, Carl Edmund 135 Davis, Carolyn Sue Dalton Davis, Chanda Glyn 270, 295, 343 Davis, Charles Raymond Davis, Charles Wayne Davis, Cheryl Yvette 113, 267, 343 Davis, Cindy Lou Weaver 343 Davis, Daniel Bruce Davis, Daniel Edward Davis, Daniel Kenneth Davis, Darryl! 151 Davis, Debbie Joan Davis, Debra A. Davis, Denise Young Davis, Donald Lee 378 Davis, Doug Arthur 141, 299, 378 Davis, Douglas Dean Davis, Edward Paul Davis, Ernest Lee Davis, Frank Allen 304, 308, 343 Davis, Garry M. Davis, Gary Mack 343 Davis, Georgia Ann Davis, Glenda P. Williams Davis, Hardin Y. Davis, Hazel C. Davis, James L. 204 Davis, James Richard Davis, James Robert Davis, Jay Warren Davis, Jean Ellen Leisure Davis, Jerry Wayne Davis, Jill Brynn Davis, Jill Louise 177, 388 Davis, Jimmie Fred Davis, Joann 388 Davis, John Anderson 94 Davis, John William Davis, Joyce Marie 402 Davis, Judy Ann Lafferty Davis, Karen Anne 378 Davis, Kenneth Lloyd 402 Davis, Kimberlee Lynn 299 Davis, Laura Ellen Davis, Linda Kay 179, 387-388 Davis, Lonnie James ||| 388 Davis, Lorama Sanders Davis, Lorenza Donald Davis, Marcia A. Middleton Davis, Marilyn Dishman 378 Davis, Marion Dae Erwin Davis, Mark Alben 388 Davis, Martha J. Rouse Davis, Martha Joyce Davis, Mayme Lou 321, 378 Davis, Michael Patrick Davis, Michael Patrick 287 Davis, Pat Perrone Davis, Paul L. 402 Davis, Paul Wesley 322 Davis, Randy Alan 322 Davis, Raymond Edward Davis, Raymond Lawson Davis, Richard George Davis, Ricki Sharon Thomas Davis, Robert Kenna 328, 343 Davis, Rodger Lynn Davis, Roger Dale Davis, Roger Dale 343 Davis, Rose Marie 402 Davis, Rose Marie Pitman Davis, Rosemary 306, 402 Davis, Roy Neal Davis, Samuel Ray Davis, Sherry Tomes Davis, Susan Baldwin Davis, Terri Gray Davis, Thom as Allen Davis, Vicky Lee 100-101 Davis, Virginia L. Dwyer Davis, Wallace Daniel 378 Davis, William Bruce Davis, William Cleland 402 Davis, William Stephen 388 Davis, Willis Michael Davis, Wynemia J. Robertson Davison, Betty Darlene 388 Davison, Patric Sean Davison, R. John Dawers, Elissa Ann Adams Dawkins, Patricia Ann Dawley, Donna Gayle Daws, Larry Lane 325, 343 Dawson, Chery! Ann 343 Dawson, Glennie M. Berry Dawson, James Turner Dawson, John Leslie 388 Dawson, Pamela J. Barfield Dawson, Therese Barondwsky Day by day 6-7 Day, Gloria Lee 388 Day, Helen Jean Day, Johnny Richard 378 Day, Judith Ann Day, Lisa Lonell Day, Margaret Hardesty Day, Mary Isabelle 82 Day, Robert Michael Day, Ronald Allen 402 Day, Roy Marshall Day, Sylvia Ann Day, William Gerard Day, William Robert 402 Daye, Bobby Dale Dazey, Russell Eugene De Capua, Joe De La Torre, Ugarte Gerard 305 De Toma, Phillip Jude Deal, Jack Allen Deal, Stephen Murdoch Dean, Barbara Lockmiller Dean, Dixie Josephine 378 Dean, Kathy Sue 378 Dean, Melodiellen 343 Dean of Academic Services 210 Dean of B.G. Community College 213-214 Dean of Faculty Programs 204 Dean of Scholastic Development 204-205 Dean of Student Affairs 200-201 Dean, Shelby Jean Dearen, Mary Ruth 320, 388 Dearing, Deborah Ann Dearing, Fran M. Brown Dearing, Milladean Peek Dearmond, Brenda Joyce Dearmond, Michael Wayne Dearmond, Steven Thomas Deason, Donna Jo Deason, Rick W. Death Education: Facing the future 235 Deaton, Charles B. Deaton, Deborah Bradford Deaton, Marcia Frances K. Deaton, William David Deberry, Karen Louise 402 Deberry, Linda S. Crawhorn Deberry, Martha Jacqueline 388 Deberry, Richard Earl 322 Deberry, Robert Guy 402 Deboe, Mary Magdalene Decatur, Richard Allen Deckard, Theresa Turner 378 Deckard, Timothy Elton Decker, Alecia Parker Decker, David Francis Decker, Gerald Glenn Decker, James Frederick Decker, Joyce Hughes Decker, Kathy Elaine Decker, Marsha Dale Decker, Mary Lee Decker, William E. Dedman, Thelma Marie Deener, Dee 169 Deener, James William Deep, William Mitchell 63, 308, 343 Defreeze, Louis Bennie 163, 343 Degeorge, Mark Alexander 291 Deglow, Katherine Louise Degott, Michele Ann 389 Dehart, Robert Leroy 165 Dehoag, Frederick Charles Dejarnatt, Rebecca Kaye 343 DeJarnette, Barry Neal Dekle, Thomas Allison Deklyn, Charles C. III Delamaide, Cynthia Ann Delaney, Joseph Michael 284 Delaney, Mary Phyllis 389 Delautre, John S. Delk, Linda Armilda Rose Delk, Philip Muncie Dellario, Gloria Anne Dellario, Valerie Jean Dellisanti, William J. Delph, Richard Ray Delta Omicron 324-325 Delta Sigma Theta 268-269 Delta Tau Delta 284-285 DeLuca, Angelo Joseph DeLuca, Maureen 243 DeMarches, John Thomas DeMaree, Donald Edward DeMaree, Marie Annette 378 DeMaree, Mary Jane DeMaree, Sandra E. Tilford DeMarsh, Chery! L. Musgrave DeMent, Constance Diane DeMent, Debra Jane DeMent, Jerry Dale DeMent, Teresa Ann 378 DeMerson, Ann Leslie 402 DeMko, Patrick Gene 288 DeMontbreun, Rebekah R. Dempsey, Dary! Dean 300, 315 Demunbrun, Murphy Moran Jr. 402 Denardi, Dana Ann Denes, Nick 128-129 Denham, Sharon B. Simpson Denham, Wilma Kay Dening, Hugh Durward Dening, Joan Mills Deniseuich, Ellen Judith 267 Denison, Nada McGuire Denison, Wanda F.S. Denk, William Charles Denney, Barbara J. Atkinson Denney, Deborah Ann Denney, Michael Jerry Denney, William Michael Denning, Bobby Smith Denning, Joe William Denning, Libby Carol 402 Denning, Lynn Susan 299, 378 Dennis, Betty Jean Dennis, Bonnie Lou 402 Dennis, Debra Lou Dennis, Linda Carol Willis Dennis, Mynette J. Dennis, Ollie Charles Dennison, Patricia Davis Dennison, Paul Damon Dennison, Paul Damon Dennison, Sharon Perkins Denny, Jill Camille 343 Denson, Paula Sue Dental Hygiene Dept. 230-231 Denton, Diane Whitney Denton, Frank H. Denton, James David Denton, Judith Darlene Denton, Lisa Nell Denton, Marc Steven 378 Denton, Patricia Robin 378 Denton, Phoebe Ann 271, 402 Denton, Steven Lynn DePalma, John Anthony DePenbrok, Carol Kubistal Depp, Pat Loretta Ritchie DePrie, Ruth Bellis Deputy, Martha Ann DePuy, Carlos Alberto 402 Derado, Deborah Ann Derickson, Henry S. 389 Deroy, Nelda G. Deroy, Richard Lee Derr, Paula Jane Power Derrington, Chery! Anne Des Jardins, Judith M. 378 DeSanti, Karen Jean 343 DeSha, Robert Steven DeShazer, Hattie P. DeShazer, Kathy Long DeTenber, Deborah Ann 268 DeVasier, Janice Gayle DeVasier, Rebecca M. Byrum DeVereaux, Priscilla S. Devine, Gail Ann Devine, Jacqueline Lee 343 Devine, Mary Elizabeth Devine, Robert Ear! Devore, Esther Gilley Devore, Mary Jane Devore, Paula Anne Dew, Donald James 297, 389 Dew, Joe Kevin DeWeese, Alecia Ellen 329, 389 DeWeese, Larry Stephen 39, 141 DeWeese, Michael Edward DeWitt, Jill L. 299, 378 Dianis, Sharon Lea Diaz, Leopoldo, Joseph DiBella, Edward Engel DiBella, Jo Williston Dice, Sh erri Ann Dick, Harriet Cochran Dick, James Edmon Dick, John Bradley 315 Dick, Martha Dicken Dick, Patricia Ann 402 Dick, R. Kenneth Dick, Thomasine Lee York Dicken, Billy Garner Dicken, Brenda Mae Nunn Dickens, James Michael Dickens, Phillip Wade Dickens, Tana Shea Cox Dickenson, Debra Ann Dickerson, Anthony Charles 281, 293, 389 Dickerson, Carla Gail 402 Dickerson, Charles Edward 343 Dickerson, Darrell Eugene Dickerson, John W. 299 Dickerson, Kathleen Womack 298-299, 322 Dickerson, Linda Marie Dickerson, Marian June Dickerson, Virginia Lynn Dickey, Debbie 113, 290 Dickie, Charlene Ann Dickinson, John Day Dickinson, Katie Jo 402 Dickson, Juanita Brooks Dickson, Marie Burton P. Dickson, Michael Anthony Diehl, Clarence Harold Diemer, Yvonne Maria 97, 389 Diersen, Ronald Lee Dierson, Stephen Micheal 283 Dietrich, Charles David Dietrich, Marilyn Ruth 402 Digby, Joe Little Diggs, David William Digiorgio, William Ross Dill, Joyce Marie Barnard Dillaha, Kathleen 402 Dillard, Charles Douglas Dillard, Denver Michael Dillard, Edward Bernard Dillard, Karen Diana 402 Dillard, Larry Dean Dillard, Samuel Dillard, Shirley Lee 343 Dille, Mark William Dillehay, David Terry 314-315, 328, 343 Dilley, Gregory Paul 291 Dillingham, Donna Monroe 389 Dillingham, George 189-191 Dillingham, Mary 191 Dillingham, Russell Kent 243, 343 Dillingham, Scott Niles 402 Dillman, Richard Dean Jr. 389 Dillon, John Andrew III Dillon, Tonya Jean 343 Dillree, John Paul Dinanno, David Allen 402 Dinnegan, James Edward Dinning, Carolyn Poston Dinwiddie, Steven Henry DiPasquale, Bruce Michael Director of Accounts and Budgetary Control 214 Director of Admissions 204-205 Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement Services 201 Director of Business and Auxiliary Services 214-215 Director of Financial Aid 212-213 Director of Food Services 204-205 Director of Grant and Contract Services 208 Director of Health Services 208 Director of International Student Affairs 207 Director of Jones-Jaggers Lab School 214-215 Director of Library Services 208 Director of Media Services 207 Director of Personnel Services 214-215 Director of Public Affairs and Community Relations 202 Director of Public Relations 200 Director of Public Safety 206 Director of Purchasing 211 Director of Research and Informational Services 200-201 Director of Special Programs 211 Director of the A-V Service Center 215 Director of the Counseling Center 212-213 Director of Undergraduate Advisement 204-205 Director of University Honors Program 210 Director of University Publications 206-207 Director of University-School Relations 202-203 Director of University Stores 208-209 Disman, Georgia Rhoades Distinction to a Degree 81-89 Distinguished Service Professor 210 Diswonger, Sue 306 Ditmore, James V. Dittmer, Karsten Alfons Ditto, Jeanette Dix, Annette Marie 389 Dixie, Dennis Bruce Dixon, Donna Gail Collins Dixon, Judy Ann Higdon Dixon, Lorna Jo Dixon, Michael Barry 389 Dixon, Millie Jean 325, 378 Dixon, Shirley Bates Dixon, Thomas G. Dixon, Thomas Lacey 378 Doane, Pamela Gail 389 Dobbs, Tanya Maria 268, 279 Dobelstein, Rebecca Dobrick, David Michael 310 Dockery, Shannon Eve 402 Dockery, Sharron Beth 402 Dodd, Allen Leroy Dodd, David Thomas 265, 291 Dodd, John Michael 291 Dodd, Karen Leigh Dodds, Larry Glenn Dodds, William David Dodson, Betty Jo 402 Dodson, Donna Sue 234, 402 Dodson, Evelyn Jeannie 389 Dodson, Joberta Dodson, Larry Donell 141, 402 Dodson, Laura Lou 270 Dodson, Shery| Jean 378 Dodson, William R. Doege, Danny Chris Doege, Peggy Ann Jones Doellman, Donna Lynn 179 Doerr, Melvin C. Dohn, Danny L. Doles, Sammy Goble Doll, Deborah Ann Dollar, Robert Stanley Domeck, Amanda Leah Domerese, Linda M. Bruner Donahoo, Zoe Ellen 402 Donaldson, David Crawford Donaldson, Denise B. Donaldson, Gary Alan Donelson, Teresa Ross Doninger, Larry 169 Donnelly, Berry Michael Donnelly, Ima Jane 321, 389 Donnelly, Thomas Francis Donner, Donna M. Waller Donoho, Nancy Gayle 402 Donovan, Debra Jean Donovan, Linda J. Scrogins Donovan, Michael Brent Donovan, William Joel Dooley, Brian Flautt Dooley, Darrell Dean Dooley, Deborah Anne 402 Dooley, Terry Lee 402 Doolin, Elinor Fay Dore, William A. Dorm Life 26-29 Dorn, Evalyn Elizabeth Dornheim, Sylvia Jean Dorrance, Robert William Dorris, David Thompson 324-325 Dorris, Donna Leah Rice Dorris, Janet Lynn 389 Dorroh, Sandy Lynne 267 Dorroh, Sarah R. Dorsey, Guy Howard II! 284, 378 Dorsey, Jesse 137 Dorton, Catherine Anne 89, 266-267, 343 Dorton, Emily Thaxton K. Dorval, Fay W. G. Doss, Arthur Eugene Doss, Elizabeth B. Doss, Sandra Kay 389 Dossey, Kenneth Wayne Dossey, Paula Kay Dossey, Randell Lowren Dost, William Frederick 343 Dostal, Barbara Louise 307, 343 Dotson, E. Lea Tatum Dotson, Elsie 112 Dotson, James H. Dotson, Jess David Dotson, Judith Mary Austin Doty, Betty Sybil Morgan Doty, Darrell Wayne 402 Doty, Max L. Dougherty, Charlene 123 Dougherty, Linda Lee Dougherty, Russell 123 Douglas, Arthur Jr. Douglas, Donald Ray 402 Douglas, Jo Ann Douglas, Johnny Wayne Douglas, Richard Thomas 402 Douthitt, Gwendolyn Lynn Dowdell, Donna Raye Dowding, Alfred Glenn III Dowell, Charlene Dowell, Jerry Stephen 389 Dowell, John Alan 378 Dowell, Lisa Gayle Dowell, Rhonda Lou Dowell, Samuel Horace Downard, Denise Marie 402 Downard, William Joseph 343 Downey, Gregory Dennis Downey, Max Mitchell Downey, Ralph Warren Downey, Vanessa Lamarr Downing, Alex 195, 197 Downing, Darolyn Crook Downing, Dero 11, 48, 123, 186, 190, 192-197 Downing, Donald Norris 284 Downing, Elizabeth 195 Downing, Harriet 195-196 Downing, Jacqueline 23, 113, 389 Downing, Jacqueline Kim 402 Downs, Bonnie Downs, Carolyn Whitaker Downs, David Lee 304 Downs, David Wesley Downs, Davis Downs, Larry Anthony Downs, Lovonne Kathryn 378 Downs, Margaret Mary Dunn Downs, Michael Neil Downs, Patty Lorrine Doyle, Blake Regan Doyle, Jacklyn Lee Doyle, Kenneth Wayne Doyle, Mary Elizabeth Doyle, Mary Hinkle Doyle, Norman 322, 389 Doyle, Ronald David Dozer, Kathryn Dianne Drago, Patricia S. Blanton Draheim, John Robert 314 Drake, Darry! 141 Drake, Deanna Sue 402 Drake, Gregory Lee Drake, Guyla Ann 343 Drake, James Ella Drake, Kimberly Schroader Drake, Pamela Lynn Drake, Phil Anthony Drake, Sandra Collins Drake, Stephanie Ann Drake, Susan Rutherford Drane, Brian Coleman Drane, Edward Lee 389 Draper, David Michael Draper, Gerald Steven Draves, Bettie Marie Drennan, John Risk Drennan, Martha Hartigan Dresel, Dean Robert 113, 284 Dresel, Denise Kay Dressman, Mary Denise Dressman, Michael Ray 159 Drew, John Wesley 402 Drews, Steven Michael Drexler, Robert Martin Jr. 402 Dreyer, Cindy Sue 402 Driver, David Allan Driver, Mary Sheila 389 Driver, Penelope Carlene Driver, Vicki Lynn 402 Drobocky, Oles Basil 283 Druen, Clara Mae Thomas Druen, William Robert Druien, Sharon Lee 402 Drummond, Richard Elbert Drummond, Ronald Edward Drury, Debra Jane 344 DuBarry, Shery! Chaudoin DuBree, Ernest Eugene Duckworth, Johnny E. Dudderar, Brenda Russell Dudderar, James Russell Dudley, Mary Ann Graves Dudley, Robert 161, 163 Dudley, Sol E. Duer, Jessie Westerfield Duerr, Mary Deborah 389 Duerr, Sandra Lee 267, 389 Duff, Charles Lewis Duffy, Barbara Lynn Fukes Duffy, Paul F. Dugan, William Harold Jr. Dugger, Hersilia D.C. R. Duggins, Bonnie M. Wooden Duggins, Charles Dennis Duggins, Edna Kay 389 Duke, Deborah Jean 344 Duke, Jim W. Duke, Keith Ashby Duke, M. Faye Burden Duke, Marilyn Loretta 378 Duke, Robert Morris Dukes, Dolores Catherine Dukes, Victoria Joan Dukes, Willie Mae Barham Dulin, Jenny Carol 389 Dumas, Jerry Edmund Dumas, Marilyn Holmes Dunagan, Phill ip Steven Dunaway, Kathy Lorene 402 Dunaway, Robert Wilson Dunbar, Ava Charlene 402 Dunbar, Gordon Douglas Dunbar, James David Dunbar, Mary Louise D. Dunbar, Robert Joseph 149 Dunbar, Theresa Lynn Duncan, Betty J. Curtsinger Duncan, Chery! Dyanne 402 Duncan, David Lee Duncan, Dawn Ketih Jr. Duncan, Debra Jo 268, 402 Duncan, Donald L. 344 Duncan, Frederick Henry 315 Duncan, James Leigh Duncan, James Thomas Duncan, James Thomas Duncan, Linda Myrtle 389 Duncan, Marlin Darel 344 Duncan, Peggy Nunn Duncan, Raymond Joseph Duncan, Rebecca McKinney Duncan, Sandra Jane Duncan, Sharon Renee Duncan, Thelma Louise Duncan, Vincent Craig 306-307, 402 Dundich, Michael John Dunham, Patricia Ann Dunlap, Joyce Dean 344 Dunlap, Lula Smith Dunlap, Robert Neil Dunleavy, Randall Alan Dunlop, John II! 291, 344 Dunn, Anthony Ray 402 Dunn, Chery! Lynn 402 Dunn, David Smith 169 Dunn, Elizabeth Grainger Dunn, Esther Lou Dunn, Grecia Lynn Dunn, James 230, 234-235, 312 Dunn, Keith Francis 281, 344 Dunn, Kenneth Earl 402 Dunn, Kyle Roger 344 Dunn, Marcia Ann Dunn, Mark Duane Dunn, Michael Ratliff 118, 325 Dunn, Robert G. Dunn, Ronald Joseph 141 Dunn, Virginia Ann 19 Dunson, Teresa Diane 389 Dunston, Edward Nolan Dupee, Kenneth Louis Duran, Edna Duraney, Christine Lynn 402 Durbin, Christopher S. 402 Durbin, David Vance 344 Durbin, John Brian 330 Durbin, John Thomas 344 Durbin, Kathleen Anne 402 Durbin, Margaret Susan 402 Durbin, Natalie 402 Durbin, Patricia June 389 Durbin, Pau! David Durbin, Susan Gail Hayden Durbin, Timothy Kirk Durham, James Martin 378 Durham, Jeffrey Lea 308, 389 Durham, Jerry Bruce Durham, Joyce Goodin Durham, Karen Sue 17, 344 Durham, Mark Edward Durham, Michael Dale 344 Durham, Nicky Lee Durham, Patricia Diane 402 Durham, Phillip Kay Durham, Sandra Renee 402 Durham, Susan Charlene Durham, Terry Wood Durham, Theresa Ann 309, 402 Durrant, Charles Palmer Durrant, John Leroy Durrett, Gary Joesph Dutch Boy 185 Dutton, Teresa Darlene 402 Dutton, Winifred Ann Duvall, James Darrell Duvall, Kenneth Wayne Duvall, Kyle David 402 Duvall, Peggy Lou 328, 344 Duvall, Robert Lee Jr. Duvall, William Joe Duvelius, Donald J. Dwyer, Jo Ann Dwyer, Virginia Lynn 389 Dwyer, William Edward Dyche, Robert Richard Dycus, Rachel C. Dye, Brenda Joyce Dye, Carol Lynette 240, 402 Dye, Mark Alan Dye, Robert Reid Dye, Sheila Conner Dyer, Mark Warren Dyer, Robert Lynn Dyer, Susan Lynn Dykes, Bryan Dean Dyrsen, Kenneth Alan E Eade, Joel Dean 389 Eade, Randolph Scott 402 Eaden, Rita Renae Eadens, Debra Jo 322-323 Eadens, Nova Milam Eades, Gerald Lynn Eagin, Robert Chadwick Eakles, David Allen Eans, Bridget Anne 344 Early, Karen Ann 347 Easley, Harry Verneial Easley, Lillie Mae 378 Easley, Willie Mae 378 East, Dennis Emberal East Hall 183 East, Jerry Brent East, Nancy Kaye 402 Easterling, Daphne Ruth 179 Easterling, Joseph Sherman 141 Eastham, Linda Raye Lough Eastin, Joy Beth Siria Eastridge, Judith A. M. Eatherly, Jay Gordon 165 Eaton, Debbie Simmons Eaton, Everard Walter Eaton, Richard Clayton 402 Eaves, John Arlie Eaves, John Thomas, Jr. Eaves, Laura Kay Hollis Eaves, Montest L. Eaves, Sharon Kay 402 Ebbert, Sprigg Case 347 Ebelhar, Janet F. Graham Eberenz, David Richard 402 Eberhardt, Jeff 402 Eberly, Howard Thomas 141 Eberman, John Fowler Eblen, John Alvin Eblen, Rufus D. Ebrahimi, Mohammad Reza Ecker, Wendy Ann 402 Eckhardt, Gary Wayne Eckhart, Jeffrey Alan 288, 389 Eckles, Rebecca R. Dixon Eckstein, Frances Williams Economics Dept. 244-245 Ecstasy In Black 72 Edds, Linda Gayle Burns Eddy, Timothy Ward Edelen, Carol Marie Edelen, James Michael 347 Edelen, Josephine W. Edelen, Steve R. Eden, Teresa Jean Benson 402 Eder, Dinah Carter 347 Edge, Karen Gail Edge, Peggy A. Rhoades Edgington, Claire Summers 267, 378 Edison, Letha Carol 402 Edlin, Freddy Lee Edmiston, Lilith Franklin Edmonds, Donald Lee Edmonds, Ines Vanessa 402 Edmonds, Michael 402 Edmonds, William Alexander Edmondson, Jacqueline B. Edmondson, Marna Irene Edmunds, Joy Darlene 320, 347 Education Administration and Foundations Dept. 239-240 Edun, Folasade Omdbola Edwards, Angie L. Shepard Edwards, Barbara Taylor Edwards, Betty Bruce 267, 287, 299, 347 Edwards, Beverly Bloyd Edwards, Beverly Jane Edwards, Billy Tyler Jr. 141 Edwards, Bobby Ray Edwards, Brockton Lawrence 281 Edwards, Brooks Lesley 306 Edwards, Deann Edwards, Deborrah Perkins Edwards, Diane Smith Edwards, Douglas Allen Edwards, Edith Branstetter Edwards, Helen Lee 332 Edwards, James Allen Edwards, Jeffrey Smith 389 Edwards, John Thomas Jr. Edwards, Linda Dearen Edwards, Lindsey Anne Edwards, Mark Heywood Edwards, Mary Coday Edwards, Mary Jannette 268, 378 Edwards, Nyra Lee Gilmore Edwards, Randall Lee 288 Edwards, Renita Kay 402 Edwards, Robert Bruce 111, 184 Edwards, Robert Harold Edwards, Robert Lee Edwards, Robin Susan 389 Edwards, Roy Stanford Edwards, Samuel Dale 347 Edwards, Shelia Mae 389 Edwards, Steven Alan 389 Edwards, Sylvia Corrine Edwards, Terry Lane 389 Edwards, Thomas M. III Egan, Marilyn Sue L. Egan, Sherry Ann 402 Eggers, James Andrew Eggleston, Richard Alton 402 Egolf, Lucy Karen 389 Ehlers, William Lloyd 389 Ehlschide, Martha Ehresman, Norman Donald 236 Ehresman, Sue 321 Eichberger, Christopher N. 347 Eichel, Rebecca Anne 243 Eichenbrenner, Timothy J. Eidson, Alisa Joan 402 Eidson, Carol Denise 389 Eidson, Terry Lynn Eiler, Ronald David Eisenman, Julie Anne 402 Eissapoor, Balal Eiswerth, Elizabeth Lewis Elam, Jerry Wallace 315 Elder, Allen Maynard Elder, Gary Lee Jr. Elder, Lisa Ann 402 Eldred, Jean B. AV) Index Eldred, Pamela Marian Eldridge, Michael Lee 347 Eldridge, Pamela Kay 317 Elementary Education Dept. 237 Eleson, Suzanne Morehead Elkin, Janice Marie West Elkins, James A. Elkins, Judy Bledsoe Elliott, Arlene Horner Elliott, Beth Ann 63 Elliott, Carol Sue Elliott, Georgia Gene Elliott, Harold James Elliott, Jack Watterson Elliott, Larry 222 Elliott, Patty Nell Elliott, Tommy Lynn Ellis, Anita Louise 389 ASD ndex Ellis, Bobbie Jean Ellis, Danette Renee 389 Ellis, Deborah Sue 60, 246, 332, 347 Ellis, Floyd Hays 68 Ellis, James Otis Ellis, Joel Martin Ellis, John Robert III 141, 389 Ellis, Linda Diane Hughes Ellis, Lisa Gail 14 Ellis, Maurice 152-153 Ellis, Mrs. Jack 14 Ellis, Muriel Jent Ellis, Parvin Luther Ellis, Robert Lee Ellis, Ronnie Dary! Ellis, William E. Ellison, Connie Lee Ellsworth, Eric James 347 Elmaghbub, Khalifa Milad Elmore, Barry Dale 389 Elmore, Bonita Dyer 389 Elmore, Bonnie Sue 402 Elmore, Charles Ernie Elmore, Connie Elmore, Diana Blair Elmore, Elaine Kay 347 Elmore, James Lee Elmore, Jeffrey Charles Elmore, Nancy Marie Elmore, Reeda J. Elms, Laurel A. 304, 378 Elsesser, James Michael Elsesser, Patricia Lee 267, 389 Elsie, Leah Renee Emberton, Julia Lee C. Emberton, Marcia Ann 389 Emberton, Mike D. Emberton, Richard Harmon Emberton, Robert Thomas 378 Emberton, William Gary Embry, Anne Cooke 389 Embry, Bettye Jean Miller Embry, Bobby Embry, Charles P. Embry, Connie Joan Embry, Denise Bratcher Embry, Hugh Sheridan 315, 347 Embry, Joanna Smith Embry, Judith Ann 321 Embry, Larry Huston Embry, Luann Avis Korth Embry, Mark Gregory 325 Embry, Michael Wayne Embry, Phyllis Jackson Embry, Randy Brown Embry, Ronald Mitchell 347 Embry, Sharon Diane 389 Embry, Sharon Woods Embry, Sherry Carol 347 Embry, Tommy Wayne 347 Embry, Valerie Joy 389 Embry, William Maurice Emejiaka, Azubike 305, 347 Emerson, Douglas Everett 281 Emerson, Janet Tucker Emerson, Joy Beth McLean Emerson, Richard Mark Emmert, James Gregory 399 Emmert, Randall Marrs Jr. 347 Emmitt, Harold Loyd Emmitt, Sarah Jeannette 305, 378 Emmons, Mary Gayle Engel, Jeffrey Howard Engelhard, Lisa Jan Engelhardt, Leslie Robyn Engineering Technology Dept. 254-255 England, Howard Bryant England, James Eldridge England, Larry Smith England, Michael Timothy 389 England, Peggy Jeanette Engle, Gayle J. Arnold Engle, William Clark Englebright, Alice 236 Englebright, Curtis 240 Englert, Ronald Louis English, Charles E. English Dept. 227 English, Samuel Patch 347 Enlow, Elizabeth Ann Ennis, Beverly Curry Ennis, Larry S. Ennis, Noel Gordon Ennis, Stewart Preston Enteman, Deborah Roxann Entertainment 30-35, 40-47, 56-57, 100-107 Epley, Anna Sampson Epling, Robert Gene Epperson, Mike Walter Epple, Dwayne Robert 378 Epps, Felecia Ann Epstein, Lori Summerfeld Erhardt, Philipp Whitney 291, 402 Erickson, Burton C. Jr. Erickson, Nancy Rice Ernspiker, Myra Jo Ernspiker, Reta Gay 402 Erskine, James R. Erskine, John 291, 403, 443 Ervin, Gary M. Ervin, Robert Bracken 305, 403 Ervin, Robert Craven Jr. Erving, Wendy Joanne 403 Erwin, Jane Frances 403 Erwin, Janice Faye 268, 320, 403 Erwin, Mark Leslie 283 Erwin, Mary Elizabeth W. Erwin, Ray Wallace 347 Erwin, Sue K. Oliver Esche, Joanne 270 Eskridge, Elmer Leon Essling, Cynthia Ann Esterle, Linda Ann Esters, Bettie Jean Esters, George Edward Jr. Estes, Beverly Ann Pedley Estes, Bobby 154-155 Estes, Bonnie Diane Estes, Ellis Vernon Estes, Janet Louise 308, 312 Estes, Karen 389 Estes, Kenneth 236-237 Estes, Kenneth Allen Estes, Lisa Karen 403 Estes, Neva Welsh Estes, Stephen Carroll 315, 347 Eston, Robert Wayne Eston, Wenonah M. Estridge, Kevin Eta Sigma Gamma 312-313 Etherredge, Cecil Morgan Etscorn, John Boaz Etterman, Pamela Herron Etterman, Scott Edmund Eubank, Ben Park II! 12 Eubank, Johnny Wilson 403 Eubank, Virginia Christine Eubanks, Shand Gordan Eubanks, William Michael Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Anna Laura Bobbie Lou England Byron Creasy Carla Marie Nichols Cynthia David Lewis Elizabeth Ann Glenn Hurst 288 Horace R. Janice Fay Smith John David Jr. 63, 308, 378 Snowball express Oblivious to the possible dangers (at least 15 students were treated for minor injuries at the campus Clinic), students take advantage of the snow-slickened hill behind Wetherby Administra- tion Building. Although there were no Flexible Flyers and tobog- gans, ‘sledding,’ minus the sleds, was improvised to include trays, wallpaper and garbage can lids. Joann Hofelich utilizes the Feb. 2 snowfall of two inches in another manner. The senior art major from Louisville sculptures a ‘banana’ outside Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center. She said it was the first time she had done any- thing like that, and it took her one hour to complete. Classes were called off until 11:30 a.m. on Feb. 3 — a rarity for Western Index Evans, Kermit Lee Evans, Laura Ann Evans, Patricia Ann 329, 347 Evans, Patricia Irene Evans, Sue L Evans, Terri Ann 268 Evans, Thomas David Evans, Vickie Evenson Evanson, Bethany Ann Everett, Jean Bernadine Everette, Joann 268 Everhard, Jackie Elizabeth Everson, Cindy Lou 403 Everson, Margaret Lynne 347 Every, Marian Lois 315, 321, 378 Evins, Mary Melinda Ewell, Jeffrey Raymond Ewing, Michael Robinson 389 Ewing, Pamela Joyce 330, 347 Excursions of a Man 276 Executive Secretary College Heights Foundation 198 Eyl, Carol Lowe Eyl, Kenneth Earl Ezedi, Paul Onyebuchi 300, 305 Ezell, Betty Lou Woodward 347 Ezell, Brenda Lou Bowman Ezell, Ernest Boyd Jr Ezell, Glenda Rittenberry Ezell, Mark Edward 118, 378 Ezzo, Mickey Joseph F Fabel, Carol Jane Faber, Joyce E Fackler, David Wayne 347 Fackler, Dawn Rebecca 378 Faculty Wives Club 320-321 Faine, John 246 Fairchild, Katherine Marie 403 Faith, Patricia Ann 268, 295, 347 Faller, Andrew 300 Faller, Daniel Brion 300, 389 Faller, David Alan 300, 389 Faller, Thomas Harry 322, 347 Fallin, George Michael Fancher, Michael Eugene 310 Fancher, Sandra Sue Fancher, Suzanne Bealmear Farajian, Mohammad E. 389 Fard, Parviz Ghaderi Fardi, Behzad Fargen, Eileen Paula Faries, Fithian 215 Fariss, Sandra Sue Click Farley, Andre R. 281, 456-457 Farley, Clarkie Farley, Doris Grider Farley, Gary Lane Farley, James Charles Farley, Paul Kenneth Farmer, Constance Diane H Farmer, Deborah Lynn Farmer, Floyd Ray Farmer, Glen Frank 378 Farmer, Harry Omer Farmer, Jane Meredith Farmer, Joyce Ann Coleman Farmer, Kenneth Fred Jr Farmer, Mark Allan 288 Farmer, Pamela P. Ingram Farmer, Sara Rene 403 Farner, Neal Wayne Farnon, Nora Ann Farnsley, Patrick William Farra, Dana Kathryn Dibble Farrar, Lochia Arnold Farrington, Charmaine C. 177, 403 Farris, Gloria W. Davis Farris, James Franklin Farris, Jenny Sayle Farris, Lisa Sue 403 Farris, Michael Kent Farris, Nana Suzann Farris, Perry Kenneth Farris, Richard Dixon Farris, Rothel Keith Farris, Shirley Ann H Farris, Terry Allan Fashion 108-111 Fath, Gregory James Fath, Thomas Guy II Fath, Timothy Lee Fatheddin, Abolghahassem Fatheddin, Abolghassem 389 Fatheddin, Mahmoud Faughn, Sandra Kaye Faught, Donald R. Faught, Elizabeth Bradshaw Faught, Linda Bewley Faulk, Abby Joutley Faulk, Gerard Jr Faulk, Terry Wayne Faulk, Thomas Grady 347 Faulkner, Debra Jo Faulkner, Jessie Mildred Faulkner, Karen Sue Faulkner, Mary Angelene Faulkner, Mary Sue Faxon, D. Duncan Faxon, Mary Lynne Feagan, Deborah Anne 403 Fearheiley, Kevin Charles Fears, George Dale 389 Feather, John Robert 403 Feeley, Barbara Lynn F Feeney, Susan Aspley Feese, Betty Sue Chelf Feese, Mary Lou Scott Feese, Norman L. Feese, William Robert Feger, David Baner 315 Fehrmann, Paul Gordon Feibes, Erica Marie Feibes, Marie Feiden, Peter Arnold Feistritzer, Richard L. 310 Feix, Jimmy 55, 115, 128, 132-144, 299 Feix, Jimmy Biggers 89, 169, 347 Fekety, Bebe Janet Feland, Millicent Feland, Penelope 403 Feldpausch, Michael Thomas Fellowship of Christian Athletes 298-299 Felton, Evelyn Krisle Felton, Howard Wayne Felts, Lavonna Lynn 403 Felts, Shirley Ann Fencing Club 300-301 Fennelly, Sara Bernhardt Fentress, Charles Gregory 403 Fentress, Dennis Britt PR AE IN eS SO OTE Curtain call Left behind to put up curtains, Mrs. Louie McPhaill and her daughter's roommate, Lisa Meacham, wait for Mr. McPhaill and his daughter, Shelia, to return with a university refrigerator. The two girls, both freshmen from Russellville, have been friends since the sixth grade. They began moving into McLean Hall on Saturday, Aug. 23 and returned the next day to finish transporting their belongings to the dorm. Registration started for the fall semester on Monday, Aug. 25 Fentress, Helen Buhel Fenwick, Connie J. Fenwick, James Larry Fenwick, Vickie Yvonne 389 Fergus, Jane Violette 88, 267, 328, 347 Ferguson, Bettye Langsford Ferguson, Chery! Gaye Ferguson, Gary Lee Ferguson, Georgia Ann Ferguson, Jackie Dale Ferguson, Janet Zachary Ferguson, Joanie Vincent Ferguson, Judith Hunt 347 Ferguson, Judy Rena Ferguson, Lawrence Wayne Ferguson, Leon Byron Ferguson, Martha Baker Ferguson, Michael Lynn Ferguson, Miriam McConnell 308, 389 Ferguson, Paula Lee 403 Fernandez, Leo 307 Fernie, Debra Joyce 404 Ferralasco, Nancy Alicia Ferrara, Ronald Joseph Ferrell, Albert D. Ferrell, Betty Carolyn A. Ferrell, Gene Lawrence Ferrell, Sara Drucellia Ferry, Walker D. Fiedler, Hans Karl 389 Field Anthropology: Fragments of Yesterday 248-249 Field Service 236 Fieldon, Sandra Jean Fields, Carol Rae Fields, Edward Lee Fields, Edwin Keith 389 Fields, Mary Anne 58-59, 404 Fields, Mary C. Hayden Fields, Mary Lou Sigler 404 Fields, Paul Bryan 389 Fields, Robert Edsel Fields, Ruth Vanover Fields, Sammuel Joesph 135, 137, 139, 141 Fields, Vanessa Christina 277 Fife, Scott Noland 403 Fife, Victor Lewis Figgs, Donald B. 404 Figgs, Shelia Marie 271 Figure |mprovement: Good-bye inches, hello curves 238 Filburn, Donna Marie 52, 54, 270, 295, 314, 347 Filiatreau, Donald Lee Filiponis, Martin Michael Fine Arts Festival 56-57 Fink, Donna Faye Clark Finley, Billy Daryl Finley, Bobbie Gentry Finley, Susie Alice 404 Finn, David Simon Finn, Donna Earle Finn, James Howard Finn, Janelle |rene 389 Finn, Judy C. Raeber Finn, Larry Finn, Timothy Lewis 141 Finnegan, Katherine B. F. Finnegan, Thomas Joseph Finnell, Cecilia A. Finnell, Susan Neil 268 Fireline, Kathern Mae 404 Firkins, Donnie Gary 291, 306 First Week 18-19 Fischer, Andrew Philip 389 Fischer, Brian Lawrence Fischer, Hedy Ellen Fischer, Jerry Logan Fish, Debbie Wilson Fish, Larry Joe Fish, Mark Gregory Fishback, Greta L. P. Fishback, Valorie Gayle 404 Fisher, Adria Ann 347 Fisher, Anna Margaret Fisher, Cecil C. Fisher, Edward Nicholas 404 Fisher, Georgiana B. 232 Fisher, Kenneth Lee Fisher, Lynne Taylor Fisher, Mary Ann Fisher, Randall Harmon I! 404 Fisher, Robin Celeste Fisher, William Barrett Jr. Fister, Beverly Ann 404 Fitch, Charles Raymond Fitts, Amanda L. Fitts Fitzgerald, Margaret Stewart 378 Fitzpatrick, Charles E. 310 Fitzpatrick, Katherine E. Fitzpatrick, Linda Sheath Fitzpatrick, Terry Buford Flaherty, Patrick Thomas 389 Flanagan, Kimberly 231, 267, 287, 321, 348 Flanagan, Ralph David 348 Flanders, Glenn Ray Flanigan, Thomas Haynes 404 Flannery, Jeffery Alan Flannery, Marilynn Godby Flatt, Sheila Monroe Flaugher, Charles Edwin Flautt, Lucille Oliver 389 Fleener, Larry Dale Fleenor, Creed Ewing 404 Fleenor, Janet Neel 348 Fleenor, John Kenneth Fleischman, Mira S. Rudell Fleming, Elaine Roberta 348 Fleming, John Douglas Fleming, Linda Ann Flener, Bobby Leon 291 Flener, Christina W. Flener, Donald Ray Flener, Lucille P. Flener, Mark Hill Flener, Oliver Thomas 283 Flener, Vicki Denise 389 Fletcher, Anne Watson Bush Fletcher, Eugenia Fletcher, Janie Mae Fletcher, Kevin George Fletcher, Mary A. Morley Fletcher, Michael James Fletcher, Ricky Dean Fleury, Mary Beth 404 Flood, Lawrence Anthony Flora, Linnia Mae Flora, Stephen Douglas Flora, Thomas Walker Florence, Brenda Kay 378 Florida Keys: An aquatic classroom 257 Flowers, Betty Jean Flowers, David Ray 348 Flowers, Don Richard Flowers, Georgann S. Flowers, James L. Flowers, John Donald Flowers, Sarah Pritchard Floyd, Barbara Mary 268, 389 Floyd, Donna Marie Floyd, John Frederick 348 Floyd, Patricia Posey 308, 348 Floyd, William A. 230, 233 Fluhr, Mary Janelle Fly, Dorothy M. Fly, Marilyn Elaine Flye, Cynthia Marie Flye, Deborah Denise Flynn, Lana Darleen Jones Foard, Jane Evelyn Fodor, Eugene 57 Fogarty, Jerrold Eugene 291, 299, 348 Fogg, Daisie Arene 378 Fogg, Mary Rebecca Fogle, Stephen Richard 330, 348 Foland, Cosden Allen Foley, Gregory Dravo Foley, Roger Gregory Foley, Vickie Lynne Foltz, Patricia Bell Foltz, Thomas Robert Fondren, Rene Michelle 404 Fong, Louella 232 Fontana, Ann R. Vivona Fontana, Matthew Frank Fooling around with Uncle Sam 272-273 Football 132-143 Football Coach 132-143 Forbes, Patricia Wilson Forbes, William R. Forbis, John Maxwell Forbis, Linda Sherril 378 Ford, Alice Marie Jane Ford Ann Harrison Ford, Dale Jarvis Ford, Elizabeth Ann Ford, Gary Louis 389 Ford, Glenda Gentry Ford, Gwendolyn Denise 404 Ford, James Edward Ford, Leonard Edward Ford, Linda Faye Brown Ford, Mark Nathan Ford, Micheal Edwin Ford, Pamela Rae 348 Ford, Rachel Biggerstaff 348 Ford, Rebecca Jo 389 Ford, Reyburn Watson || 169, 228 Ford, Samuel Kurt Ford, Scott Ford, Victor Gerald Ford, William Kent Jr. Foreign Languages Dept. 219 Forgy, Alice Hill Forgy, Alice Lynn 348 Forkner, Gayle Ann Forman, David William Forman, Jill Marie 378 Forrest, Belinda Chryl Forrest, Gary W. Forrest, Irene Joyce B. Forrest, Patricia Rigsby Forrest, Rebecca J. Scroggy Forrest, Ronnie Dale Forrester, Dorothy Forrester, Paula Kay 348 Forrester, Winifred G. Forsee, Michael Joseph 404 Forshee, Buddy Ross Forshee, Gary Steven 404 Forshee, James Harold || 348 Forshee, Pamela Kaye 404 Forshee, Sandra Kay 389 Forsythe, Noel Ray Fort, Kenneth Wayne 378 Fort, Leslie Keith Fort, Patricia Gail 404 Forte, Thomas Douglas Fortson, Ann Baine Fosnaugh, Nancy Lou Franks Fosnaugh, Steven Wayne Fost, Carolyn Ann Foster, Andrew Leslie Foster, Barbara Leonard Foster, Bobbi Lynnette Foster, Brenda Kay Rankin Foster, Coney Roger 389 Foster, Delora Larsen Foster, Douglas Lynn Foster, Gary Alan Foster, Gary Stanford Foster, Jeffrey Thomas Foster, Kathy Jan 177, 334, 389, 411 Foster, Linda Dickson Foster, Linda Jean Foster, Linda P. Foster, Mark Whitney Foster, Myra Renfro Foster, Patricia Ann Caulk Foster, Rachel 270 Foster, Rebecca Cary Foster, Reda Mae 320-321, 348 Foster, Richard Leland 288 Foster, Terry Neil Foster, William Paul 284, 295, 378 Founder, Vickie Marie Fountain, Norma Lorena Fourqurean, Mary Ann Fowler, Deborah Jean 348 Fowler, Deborah Ligon Fowler, Grace Anita 219, 304-305, 348 Fowler, Jo Ann Elizabeth Fowler, John Keith Fowler, Joseph Earl Fowler, Jr. Joseph Fowler, Kristine Rose 404 Fowler, Richard Frank 404 Fowler, Steven Paul Fox, Carl James || Fox, Charles Herbert Fox, Darrell R. Fox, Gary Day Fox, Joyce Lee Stein Fox, Julie F. Waller Fox, Philip Loyd 141, 404 Fox, Susan Noraine Fox, Teresa Anne 404 Fox, Vincent DePaul Fox, Wesley Eugene Jr. Fox, William Edward Jr. Fraim, Rita Faye Fraley, Mildred Cochrane Fraley, Teresa Kay 378 France, Vonnie Jean Francies, Anita Jo Francis, Brenda Maria Francis, Lorrie Susan Francis, Wilma Faye 378 Franck, Connie Marie Sims Francke, Charlie Fredrick Franey, David Lee 404 Franey, Keith Patrick Frank, Donald Edward Frank, Larry Gene Franke, Susan Rae 268, 378 Frankel, Anne Brent Frankel, David Charles Franklin, Charles G. Franklin, Edward Charles Franklin, Gerri Dene Franklin, Jan Elizabeth 378 Franklin, Julia Jetrue Franklin, Marvin V. Franklin, Michael Raymond Franklin, Patricia Anne P. Franklin, Renee 102, 348 Franklin, Tammy Lu 404 Franklin, Terri Marie 404 Franklin, William Leon Franzell, Roger Dale Fraser, Danny Patrick Frazee, John Bartram Frazer, Kenneth Joseph Jr. Frazer, Mary Catherine Frazier, Beverly Jean Frazier, Ingeborg Irma Frazier, James Bruce Frazier, Jana Patrice 84-85, 332, 348 Frazier, Judith Lynn Frazier, Kerry Lee 281, 311, 389 Frazier, Mary Roberta Freas, George Wilson II Freberg, Kathryn Rochelle Frederic, William Ray 404 Frederick, Judy A. Norris Fredlake, Michele Ann 175 Free, Dennis Wayne Free ‘n Easy 8-9 Freeland, Linda Jean 267, 379 Freels, Joanna Sesso Freels, John Michael Freeman, Allen Ray Freeman, Beverly Anderson Freeman, Bradley Dee 118, 313, 330, 348 Freeman, Charles Ensor Freeman, Christopher A. 404 Freeman, Donald Wayne Freeman, Galen Harlen III Freeman, H. Earnest Jr. Freeman, Keith David 389 Freeman, Linda Carol Freeman, Michael Ray Freeman, Thomas Raymond Freeman, Walter Lee Jr. French, Alma Louise 398 French, Catherine Leonard French, Charles Kenneth 303 French Connections 403 French, Dennis Curtis 295, 379 French, Donald Alexander 389 French, Gary Carroll French, Judith Carol 404 French, Linda Ann 85, 348 French, Peggy June Freshley, Joseph Glenn Freshmen 398-417 Freville, Melinda Anne 348 Frey, Christine Ann Frey, Cynthia Kay Rector Frey, Jeffrey Ray 404 Frick, Kenneth W. Friedel, Steven Jerome Fries, Dennis Edward Frisch, Sister Anne Fritch, Michael David Fritz, Jeri Anna Fritz, Jules G. Frizzell, Deborah K. 348 Frizzell, Orville J. Frizzell, Roger Abney Froeba, Kathryn Margaret Froedge, Mary M. Riddle Froedge, Rhetta Anne Froedge, Sandra Dianne Froehlich, Melanie Lee Froggett, William Radford Frost, Jack Duncan Frost, Peggy Lynn 256, 389 Frost, Summer Jane 404 Frost, Wanda Gray Frozen Pipes 377 Fryar, Frank David Frye, Michael Duane Fryer, Stephen Mark Fryer, Vada Brent Frymire, Margaret Hughes Fryrear, David William Fryrear, Joyce Ann FTX-A Fatiguing Weekend 90-93 Fudge, Benjamin Newton Fudge, Peggy Jane 348 Fudge, Valera P. Fugate, Denver Fugate, Michael Eugene Fulcher, Tempis Danner Fulkerson, Calvin Fulkerson, James Blaine Fulkerson, Thomas Carroll 389 Fulkerson, Tony Gerald 379 Fulks, Marjorie Ann 404 Fulks, Michael Avery Fullenwider, Anna C. Fuller, Cathy Yvonne 389 Fuller, Debra Jean Fuller, Debra Yvonne 309, 379 Fuller, Edward Keith Fuller, Jane C. Craig Fuller, Sarah Sun 379 Fuller, Wayne Warner Fullerton, Harry J. Fullerton, Mary Lucile H. Fullerton, Michael Jay 389 Fulner, Steven George 310, 404 Fulton, Sidney Potter, Jr. Fultz, Lynn Kelley Fultz, Margaret Ann 389 Funk, David Carlisle Funk, Mark Hudson Fuqua, Betty Ann Roark Fuqua, Donna Michelle Fuqua, Jackie Lawanda 404 Fuqua, Larry Alonzo 379 Furgerson, Peggy Jo 252, 348 Furkin, Dale McKinney Furkin, David Scott 404 Furkin, Deborah Kay 113, 330, 405 Furlong, Lucinda Frances Furlong, Roswitha E. 304 Fuson, Susan Haywood Fykes, Danny Atwell Fyock, James Michael 87-88, 328 G Gabbard, Donna Carol Gabbard, Jo Anne N. Gabbard, Sandra Kay 379 Gabehart, Judy Lynn Gable, Hazel Clark Gadberry, Jerry Wendell Gaddie, Shannon Crutcher Gaddis, Gerald Kendall Gaddis, Marcia Kay Brown Gaddis, Mary Stillwell Gaddis, Nancy J. Robinson Gaible, Jane Elizabeth 268 Gaines, Beverly Jane 332, 348 Gaines, Craig Steven 288, 295 Gaines, Donna Marie 270, 314, 405 Gaines, Kim Perry Gaither, Jane Ann Gale, Jack McGee I! Galligan, Daniel Joseph 272, 287 Galloway, Beverly Jane 348 Galloway, Chery! Ann 405 Galloway, Edwin Moore 291 Galloway, James Percy III 254, 405 Galloway, Shirley Ann Galusha, Chonita Kaye Galyen, Don E. Galyen, Sandra Phillips Galyon, Anson Oneil Gamble, Arletta Mildred Gamble, Catherleen 405 Gamble, Clarence Edward Gamble, Clarice 405 Gamble, Eleanor Townsend Gamble, Kathryn 405 Gamble, Tara Teresa 270, 389 Gamblin, Linda Ann Gambrel, Matthew Gambrel, Robin Gale Moses Gambrel, Thomas Roger Gambrell, David L. Gamma Sigma Sigma 332-333 Gammel, Vicki Lynn 379 Gammill, William Owen Gammons, Larry Wayne 389 Ganci, Joseph Gann, James Harvey Gann, James Larry 379 Gann, Kenneth Lee Gann, Randall Jewell Gann, William Edward Gannon, Michael Joseph Gant, James Howard Jr. 348 Gant, Roger B. Gantley, Michael Aloysius Gantt, Gerald Dale Gantt, Linda Lou Ratliff Gantt, Michael Frank Gantt, Starla Teresa 389 Garcia, Ricardo Gard, Thomas Garden, Sidney Richard Gardner, Beverly Dean 405 Gardner, Danny W Gardner, Gary M. Gardner, Helen R. M. Gardner, Jess Lewis ||| 316, 405 Gardner, John William 283, 405 Gardner, Mansil Eugene Gardner, Mary Magdalene 389 Gardner, Michael Robert 141 Gardner, Oscar Dale Gardner, Phyllis June S. Gardner, Randall L. 284, 295 Gardner, Richard Allen Gardner, Rose Knight Gardner, Stephen Edward Gardner, Steven Donald 169 Gardner, Timothy Davis 405 Gardner, Vivian Denton Garell, Leslie Ann 271 Garell, Nancy Paule 271 Garland, Robert Howard 389 Garmon, Bobby E. Garmon, Connie Garner Garmon, Gary Nelson Garmon, Jimmy Kirk 379 Garmon, Rebecca Lynn 405 Garmon, Terrill Auburn 379 Garmon, Victoria Allen 389 Garmon, William Kenneth Garner, Alvin E. Garner, Carolyn Jane 321, 379 Garner, Deborah Sue 348 Garner, Ernest H. Garner, James Darrell Garner, Laura Marie Garner, Marcia Ann Garner, Mavis Lorraine Garner, Patricia A. Wright Garner, Sheri Denise Garner, Twila Jeanette 405 Garnett, William L Garrard, Anna Denise 379 Garrard, Chester Arthur 405 Garrenton, Arthur Elstner 389 Garrett, Betty Downing Garrett, Carolyn D. Brown Garrett, Charles Phillip Garrett, Clarence Jr Garrett, Debbie Sue Read Garrett, Electa Smith Garrett, Gordon Douglas Garrett, Jane Ann Garrett, John Raymond 405 Garrett, Kathleen Mar ie Garrett, Kenneth Wayne Garrett, Lucy Lockett Garrett, Martha Gayle Garrett, Paul Thornton Garrett, Peggy Lou 389 Garrett, Phyllis Rea Garrett, Regina Lynn Garrett, Ronnie Earl Garrett, Sheila Diane 330, 389 Garrison, Sharon Kay 405 Garrity, Stella Pauline H. Garrod, Theodore Alan 159 Garrott, Carl L. Gartin, Anna Betsy 348 Gartin, Laura Jo 405 Garvin, Catherine E. Garvin, Gerald Michael Garvin, Sondra Elaine Gary, Greg Leigh Gary, Lester R. Gary, Lisa Jo 267 Gary, Robert Roy Gaskey, Danny Ray 348 Gass, Bertram, Conrad Gass, Claude Allen Gast, Scherle, Finck Gaston, James William Gates, Alan Louis Gates, Ann Marie Gates, Judith Clark Gates, Michagl Thomas Gates, Pat F. 141 Gates, Robert Henry 288, 379 Gates, Vickie Renea 405 Gatewood, Bobby Allen Jr. Gatewood, Lydia Mathews Gatewood, Percy Lee Gatewood, Phyllis Elayne 268-269 Gathright, Ronald Lee Gatlin, Sherrie Elaine Gatlin, Wanda Gatton, Jean Marie 303, 348 Gatton, Rita Anne 348 Gault, Leo Burton Gauntner, Donald E. Gaus, Donna Marie 177 Gauthier, Teresa Lu 405 Gawarecki, Frank Edward Gaylord, Mrs. 281 Gaynor, Arlene Joan Geary, James David 405 Geary, Mike Kay Gebhart, Thomas Hilleary 405 Geer, Wayne Frederick Geeslin, Dorine H. Geha, Zafer H. Geidel, Henry Augustus 389 Geier, Robert Lee Geiser, Ronnie Lee Gelke, Bonnie L. Gensler, Linda Constance 246 Genter, Karen L. Gentry, Deborah Holton Gentry, James Fisk Jr. Gentry, Jerry Hamilton Gentry, John Morris Gentry, Louise F Gentry, Sammie D. Gentry, Vicki Lynn Tabor Gentry, Vivian Marie Gentry, William Park Geoghegan, David Wayne 405 Geography and Geology Dept. 252-253 George, Janet M. Neaman George, Theodore ASS) Index George, Trina Marie 267 Geralds, Karen Gay 379 Gerard, Mrs. Don 33 Gerhart, Philip Boulter Gerlica, Sister Dorothy German Club 304-305 Gerrow, Philip Robert 405 Gerstle, Amy Elizabeth 405 Gertis, Gary Charles Gerweck, Martyna Jayne 399, 405 Getting into the Swing of Things 26-29 Ghahreman, Vahid Gholson, Brenda Jean 379 Giamartino, Gary A. 243, 259 Giamartino, Susan Tersillo Gibbons, David 348 Gibbons, Mary Stribling 270, 348 Gibbons, Michael Glenn Gibbs, Arthur R. Gibbs, Paula Frances Gibbs, Ronald James Gibbs, Shirley Anne Gibson, Brenda Marie Watts Gibson, Caren E. Bratcher Gibson, Charlene Ashby 379 Gibson, David Paul 119, 223-224 Gibson, Debra June 12, 66, 186 Gibson, Dee 202 Gibson, Donald Richard Gibson, Donna Carol Gibson, Frank Millard Gibson, Garry Lynn 281, 311, 349 Gibson, Jacqueline Gail Gibson, Janet Lali Bess Gibson, Kathy Skaggs Gibson, Kent A. Gibson, Lynn Wayne Gibson, Lynne Kathryn 379 Gibson, Margaret Ewing C. Gibson, Mrs. Dee 33 Gibson, Neva Janice Phelps Gibson, Rhonda Gayle Gibson, Robert Finley Gibson, Robert Todd 141 Gibson, Roger Dale Gibson, Ronald Neal Gibson, Timothy Allen 300, 349 Gibson, Victoria Lynn Giddings, Erv 150 Gides, Jeffrey William Gierl, David Charles Giesecke, Gayle Burks Giesecke, William Evans Jr. 379 Gifford, Shelley Mitchell 405 Gilbert, Bruce Wayne Gilbert, Charles Mitchell 283 Gilbert, Glenda Brown Gilbert, Larry Wade Gilbert, Lawrence 18, 141, 143, 238 Gilbert, Leslie Anne 405 Gilbert, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Michael Eugene 379 Gilbert, Patricia Lee 405 Gilchrist, Teresa Bailey 349 Gildersleeve, Brenda S. 349 Gildon, Connie Mack Gili, James Bradford Gilkey, Darrell Howard 349 Gilkey, Mark Wayne 389 Gill, Carol Ann 405 Gill, Douglas Edward Gill, Glen Norman Gill, Karen Sue 389 Gill, Kenneth Wayne Gill, Michael Earl Gill, Shery! Hale Gillenwater, Delanie V. Gillenwater, Margaret Ann 379 Gillenwaters, Donald Kirk Gilles, Cindy K. Hayden Gillespie, Sandra Mary 349 Gilley, David Guy Gilley, Edna Drucella Gilley, Maxine C. Gilliam, Chi -lotte Bates 267, 295, 379 Gilliam, Em na Kay Gilliam, Ke neth Doyle Gilliland, J+ inette Winn Gilliland, Raymond Keith Gillis, Phillip Arthur 405 Gillum, Jacqueline Marie Gilmartin, Thomas Patrick 405 Gilmer, Lydia Francene 66, 97,267, 379 Gilmore, Brenda Galloway Gilmore, Donald Ray 389 Gilvin, Mary Gay Ginn, William Allen Giorgio, Scrilda Irene 346 Gipson, Carnell Roger Gipson, Cornell Roger 201, 405 Gipson, Lonnie Allen Gipson, Martin Edman Gipson, Vernon Girten, Faye Ellen Wallar Gish, Dania Alicia Gish, Don Cleo Gish, Sammuel Culbertson Gist, Wayne Thompson Gittings, Peggy Sue 389 Givan, Glenn Aaron Givan, Laura Lynn 270 Given, Judith Carder Givens, Bonnie Murphey Gibens, Carol Fay Doolin Givens, Elizabeth Joan Givens, John Givens, Judy Lois Wardrip Givens, Vickie Mae 389 Gividen, Michael Allen Glancy, Margaret R. Tweeden Glantz, Robert Bruce Glaser, Carol Demkowicz Glaser, Joseph A. Glaser, Louise Helen Glaser, Vanessa Kathryn Glass, Cecil B Aa] Index Glass, Darrell Wayne Glass, Doris A. Glass, Genevieve D. Glass, James Lee Glass, Leslie Allan Glass, Mary A. 123 Glass, Rachel Wilson Glass, Ruth Ann 389 Glass, Vicky Lynn Glasscock, Constance Tate 379 Glasscock, Cynthia Lee Glasscock, Lynn Stewart Glasscock, Sheila Lynn 389 Glasscock, Steven Mitchell Glaysbrook, Cindy Ann 405 Gleason, Larry Neil Gleaves, K. Adele 89, 172-173, 177, 349 eitz, Nancy Rupp eitz, Richard Albert 287, 389 enn, Brenda Kay Childers enn, Charles Stanford Glidewell, Alecia Denise 405 Globensky, Mark Heinze Glore, James Alvin 281 Glore, John Michael Glover, Shea Susan 268 Glover, Thomas Gregory Glover, Threesae Diane 389 Goad, Anne Fuqua Goad, Carl Seay Jr. Goad, Dale Boyd Goad, Diane Paige Goad, Kelly Parker 349 Goad, Michael! Dean Goad, Peggy Caro! Jordan 232 Goatley, Lajuana Wilcher 69, 89, 180-181, 184, 349 Gobble, April Ruth 389 Godat, Ellen Marie 389 Godbey, Mark Kevin 379 Godbey, Michael Ray Godby, A. Fogle 230-231 Godby, Larry Joe Godby, Richard Allan Goddard, Rebecca Lovell Godfrey, Christine 389 Godfrey, Fredrick Titus 389 Godfrey, John Dallas Jr. Godke, Susan Janice 405 Godsave, Russell Keith 349 Goe, William Richard Goedde, Theresa Anne 389 Goetz, Beth Ann 321 Goetz, Richard Charles Goetzinger, Herbert George Goff, Elizabeth Stevens 176-177, 405 Goff, Glenda Jo Goff, Janice Lee Klemenz Goff, Tamara Rhea 405 Goff, William Edward 288 Goff, William Tanner Goffinet, Linda S. Goggins, Jeanette Johnson Goins, Ann Sherline Jones Goins, Debra Karl Goins, Johnny 349 Goins, Lola Katherine Gold, Andrew 44 Goldassteh, Davood Goldberg, Jeffrey 12 Golden, Regina Gay Goldsberry, Alberta Marie Goldsby, Carol Rebecca Goldsmith, Gary Lynn Goldston, C. Marie Golf 167, 174-175 Golf Coach 167, 174-175 Goley, Kenneth Ray Golightly, Sara Catherine Gomer, Larry Stone 349 Gongloff, Carole Jean Gongloff, William J. Jr. Gonzales, Gilbert R. Gooch, Adrian Wallace Jr. 322 Gooch, !nez Jeanelle Gooch, Marguerite Delaine Gooch, Shirley Darlene Gooch, Thomas William 405 Goodall, Barbara Gail 389 Goodall, Dwight Keith Goodbread, Lonice Chester Goode, James Dennis Gooden, J. Preston Goodhue, Michael Ray Goodin, Terry Steven Goodloe, Dolores Highbaugh Goodman, Jane Bowling Goodman, John Stephen Goodman, Julian 11, 115 Goodman, Karen Fay 405 Goodman, Mark Keith Goodman, Mona Handy Goodman, Sarah Jane 280 Goodnight, James H. Goodnight, Ralph Edward Goodrich, Bobbie Ray Goodrow, Bruce 235 Goodrow, Sue Ann Goodrum, Cynthia Ann Goodrum, James K. 208 Goodrum, James Rex Goodrum, Jerry Wayne Goodrum, Pat 208 Goodrum, Pau! 208 Goodwin, Barbara Jean 349 Goodwin, Daniel Clinton Goodwin, Larry Clifford 405 Gooldin, Harold Russell Goolsby, Jerry Lane Goolsby, Kerry Ross 405 Goolsby, Terry Lee Goose Creek Symphony 41, 44 Gordon, Becky Lynn Gordon, Crystal Gordon, David 48 Gordon, David Bruce 405 Gordon, Diana Rene 405 G G G G Gordon, Elizabeth J. Gordon, Jan Walker 349 Gordon, Jean Carol Gore, Tommy Benson 314, 349 Gorin, Anne E. Smith Gorley, Kerry Ross Gorman, Elizabeth Celeste Gornall, Kimberly Sue 270 Gorrell, Nell B. Goss, Clifford Raymond 349 Goss, Debra Duave 324-325, 349 Goss, Russell Theodore 405 Gosser, Joy Lou Gossett, Annetta Thomas Gossett, Jerrold Andrew Gossett, John Emery Gossett, Lisa Ann 405 Gossman, Karen Lee 314-315, 379 Gothard, Deborah Margaret Gott, Carrol Jean Moats Gott, Elizabeth Ann 312 Gottula, Lana Merties 389 Gottula, Mark Laertes 310, 349 Gould, Frances Elaine 349 Gour, Robert Stephen 287 Gourmet Cooking: Spicing up the ho-hum of food 232 Gouvas, Ernest Constantin Gove 41 Gover, John David 254, 322, 405 Gover, Robert Joseph Jr. Government Dept. 247-248 Gower, Christopher Joseph Gower, Connie Lynn Grabill, Frances Lynn Grace, Barry Wayne 379 Graduate College 258-259 Graduation 122-123 Grady, Linda Suzanne Graf, Allen Victor Graf, Robert Augustus Graff, Arthur Dunn Gragg, John Ewing Gragg, Susan Park Gragson, James Harold 287 Graham, Anne Pringle Graham, Carlin Alman 405 Graham, Connelly Lynn 405 Graham, Diana Gail Graham, Jacky Leon Graham, Jeffery Shane 333 Graham, Jerry Clifford Graham, John Bernon Graham, John Dennis Graham, John Thomas Graham, Kerry Barton 405 Graham, Lawrence Paul Graham, Meloney Kay 405 Graham, Nancy Uhls Graham, Prentis Alfred Graham, Rebecca L. Brown Graham, Richard Vere Graham, Robert Lee Graham, Sherry Lavelle 389 Graham, Stephen Henry Graham, Teresa Faye Dukes 379 Grainger, Jacqueline Ann Gramlin, Dennis Lawrence Granacher, Mary Jane 389 Grandjean, Raul Grange, David Lawrence Grant, Carol Ann 270 Grant, Carolyn Diane 405 Grant, Cynthia Zane Kimbro Grant, Fred Kenneth 283, 286 Grant, Gerald Nelson Grant, Jane Wilson Grant, John C. Grant, Kevin Woodson Grant, Mary Regina Hayse Grant, Michael Ernest Grant, Nancy Kay Parmley Grant, Victor Thomas Grant, Vivian Jacqueline 379 Grantham, Lindsley Allen 405 Grasch, Cathy Jean Graven, Lyndell Starr Graven, Myron Duane 405 Graven, William Robert || 405 Gravens, Cherry Lynn Graves, Charles Bailey Graves, James Edward Graves, Janice Shaw Graves, John Philip Graves, Judy C. Ridge Graves, Julia Adele 405 Graves, Roy Wayne Graves, Sallie Armstrong Grawe, Dale Gerard Gray, Arthur Michael Gray, Arthur Paul Gray, Daniel Thomas Gray, Elizabeth Anliza Gray, Elmer 203, 244, 258 Gray, Floyd, Clarence Jr. Gray, Herman D. Gray, Homer Russell, Jr. Gray, James Edward Gray, Jane Nethery Gray, Joseph Patrick 389 Gray, Karen Jenkins 349 Gray, Kenneth Bruce Gray, Kenneth E. Gray, Leon Louis Gray, Loris Faye 389 Gray, Mary Nita Gray, Michael Allen 308, 349 Gray, Nizida Sharon 405 Gray, Paul David Gray, Paul Edward Gray, Peggy Ann 321, 379 Gray, Phyllis Marie Gray, Rhonda Houston Gray, Richard Len Gray, Richard Neil Gray, Robert Hurley Gray, Robert Winslow 389 Gray, Sara Hardin Gray, Susan Lloyd 389 Gray, Terry Reid Grayson, Alan Lee 389 Grayson, Anna Katherine 389 Grayson, Jean Ellen Grayson, Maurice Raymond Greanias, Christy Diane Greathouse, Steven Leroy Greek Folklore: Inside Out 262-263 Greek Mania 278-281 Greek Week 278-281 Greeks 262-295 Greeley, Carol 251 Greeley, Lynn Greeley, Lynn Edgar 251 Green, Alma Pendley Green, Anne Radloff Green, Charles Howard Green, Colleen Marie Green, Donald R. Green, Douglas Edward 314-315 Green, Ethel Marie Edwards Green, Janet Green, Janet Gail 405 Green, Jeanette Ann L. Green, John Russell T. Green, Kathy Jean 405 Green, Kathy Jean Green, Mark Allen 288 Green, Mary Ann Green, Nancy Marie 332, 379 Green, Phyllis Ann Green, Richard O. C. II Green River Readers 302-303 Green, Roger Michael Green, Sara Rebecca 267 Green, Thomas Richardson 137, 139, 141, 144145 Greene, Anne Franklin Greene, Bernice F. Greene, David Clifford Greene, James Kenneth Greene, Joseph Clayton, Jr. Greene, Marissa Lynn 389 Greene, Mark Allen 379 Greene, Robert Lee 24-25, 331, 379 Greene, Robertina |. Greene, Sue Downing Greene, Victoria Louise 405 Greene, William Douglas Greenfield, Myron Bernard 141, 405 Greenhawk, Roland Matthews 405 Greenlee, Loretta J. Taylor Greenstein, Robert Barry Greenwell, Bernard Jerome Greenwell, David Lawrence 379 Greenwell, Dorothy Vernon Greenwell, Dwight David 390 Greenwell, John Dennis 288 Greenwell, Joseph H. Greenwell, Joseph Michael 390 Greenwell, Judy Carol Greenwell, Laura Anne Greenwell, Martha Jean P. Greenwell, Mary Julia 405 Greenwell, Mary Melissa Greenwell, Philip Wayne Greer, Andre Eugene Greer, Bethel Dale 310 Greer, Dane Lee Greer, David Dickinson 390 Greer, Edward Rawlings Gregory, Ann Elizabeth Gregory, Barbara Mann 405 Gregory, David Myers 18, 405 Gregory, Dovie Eleanor H. Gregory, Frances Lynn Gregory, Gary Hugh 149 Gregory, Janet Marie Gregory, Jimmie D. 227, 315, 349 Gregory, John Wesley Gregory, Kim Louise 405 Gregory, Lisa Marie 405 Gregory, Patricia Rose Gregory, Patty Sharon Gregory, Sandy K. 118, 349 Gregory, Terry David 379 Gregory, Vicki Ann Greineisen, Dorothy Lynn Greninger, Robert R. Greschel, George Bradley Greschel, John Kelly Greschel, Ramona Ray Gresh, Jacqueline 330 Gresham, Richard Carl 224 Greto, Louis Rocco Gribbins, Joseph Richard Gribbins, Martha Frances R. Grice, Alan Earnest Grider, Billy Frank Grider, Charlotte Crawley Grider, Deborah L. Piercey Grider, Gayla Carol Grider, Linda J. W. Grider, Patty Buckner Grief, Terri Lee 405 Griesch, James Catlett Griesch, Rita D. Casada Grieshaber, Joseph Anthony 405 Griffin, David Richard Griffin, Deborah Penn Griffin, Frank 180-181 Griffin, Gary Lee Griffin, Henry M cHenry III Griffin, Kathy Rickard Griffin, Linda Davidson Griffin, Lottie Kaye Griffin, Lou Faye Griffin, Margaret Anne 118, 252, 323, 379 Griffin, Martha Ann Griffin, Mary Craig Griffin, Priscilla Gaye Griffin, Raymond Tyrone Griffin, Rebecca Lynn 27, 329, 379 Griffin, Sheila Drake Griffin, Sydna Fuston Griffin, Timothy Ray 288, 405 Griffin, William Richards 291 Griffin, William T. Griffing, Catherine Lynn Griffith, Anna Maria 405 Griffith, Barry Griffith, Celeste Clare Griffith, Keith Everett 405 Griffith, Larry Keith Griffith, Sharon Marie Griffith, William L. Griffith, William Lander Griffiths, Paul Joseph Grigg, Lisa Nannette Griggs, David G. Griggs, Donna Lynn Griggs, George Lewone 390 Griggs, Mary Frances 405 Grigsby, Deborah Faye 257, 322, 349 Grigsby, John Garton, Jr. 406 Grimes, Damon Arbed 149 Grimes, Geoffrey Taylor 183, 390 Grimes, Stephanie Anne 349 Grimes, Steve Monroe Grimes, Trina Ann 329, 406 Grimm, Cynthia Leigh 270 Grimm, Susan Baker Grimsley, Charles Dale 300 Grinstead, Brenda Kay 225, 315, 334, 349, 382 Grinstead, Cathy Jo 390 Grise, Allie Hern Grise, Daniel Allen Grise, Erlene Yvonne 390 Grise, Larry Wayne Grise, Laura Ellen Grise, Marilyn Kay Sanders Grise, Sheila Dean Grisham, Deborah Kay 349 Grisham, Pamela Carole Grissom, Beverly M. Griswold, Carolyn T. Griswold, Frederick G. Grizzell, John Hickam 291 Grizzle, Sandra Lou Groce, Janice Madison Groce, Paula Kaye 406 Grobeli, Martha Ross Grogan, |. Thomas Grogan, Peggy Tope Grogan, Robert Allan Grooms, Dwight Lane 141, 390 Grose, John 258 Gross, Helene Mery! 406, 408-409 Gross, James Edward Gross, Janice Marie Gross, Karen 257 Gross, Martha Ann Grosshuesch, Kendra Sue 406 Grosskopf, Belle Ann Grossman, Cathy Blue Grossman, Peggy Chamberlin Groth, Anne E. Lowrey Ground, Anita R. Bischof 330 Ground, Larry Wayne Ground, Nelda Shirlene 330 Grounds, Michael Clayton Group piano: Tempo tantrums 222-223 Grove, James Elliott, Jr. 63, 288, 295, 334, 375, 390 Grover, Mark Erin Groves, Fergus Coleman Groves, Gary Edward Groves, Gary Edward Groves, Jacki Lynn Groves, Kerry Douglas 288 Groves, Robyn Lynn Grow, Bradford Lee Grubb, Jacqueline Anne Grubbs, Gary Lin 349 Grubbs, J. Kirtley Grubbs, Janice Elaine Grubbs, Karen Arlene 379 Grubbs, Shawn Lee 329 Gruden, Douglas Anthony 342 Gruesser, Dennis C. 315 Gruesser, Robert Joseph Grumbacher, Judith E. Zenge Grumbacher, Steven Grumley, Linda Joann 349 Grundy, Anise Carol Grundy, Regina Ann Grundy, Robert Allen Gruner, Susan Marie 379 Grzelecki, Brenda J. Grzella, James Joseph Gudaitis, Anne Wentworth Gudmumdsson, Saemundur Gue, Arvon Carroll Gue, Fannie Lou Mills Gueltzow, Philip John 265, 288 Guenther, Rebecca Alice Guess, Helen Stone Guffey, Charles Riley Guffey, Debra June Guffey, Terry Glen 349 Guiion, Joseph Taylor Guillemin, Deborah R. Guinn, Carmen Miranda 270, 406 Guinn, Kevin Clay Guinn, Rebecca A. Mahaney Guion, Margaret Susan Gulick, Cathy Lane Gullett, Vicki Lynn 406 Gullo, Charles A. Gumbel, Frederic Olin Gumkowski, Joyce Ann 329, 349 Gumm, David Carlton Gumm, Huetta B. Gumm, John Gordon Gumm, Tony Alan Gun Club 300-301 Gundlach, Jonathan 217 Gunning, Joseph Michael Gupton, Margarett Denise Gurley, Ronald Gustafson, Paul Lance Gutermuth, Garry Wayne Guthrie, Barbara Caruthers Guthrie, Barbara Jane 321, 349 Guthrie, Patricia Lynn Guthrie, Patricia M. Guthrie, Ralphy Lane 406 Guthrie, Richard Norman Guthrie, Sharon Wright Guthrie, Vera 232-233 Gutierrez, Luz Marina 305, 406 Gutierrez, Manuel! Jose 287 Gutman, Anne Claire Gutterman, Jana Marie Guttschalk, Sherry Lynn 390 Guy, Buel Elgar Guy, Cheryl L. D. Guy, Chester Marshall 379 Guy, Gregg Oakley Guy, Jan Napier 270, 295, 379 Guy, Patricia Poole Guy, Suzanne 406 Guyon, Kim Louise Gwynn, F. Stanley 291 Gymnastics 172-173, 176-177 H Haack, Robert Alfred 291 Haag, Marc Hartzell 349 Haas, Deborah Arlene Haase, Scott Anthony 406 Habermehl, Rachel Leah 176-177, 390 Haberstroh, Laurie Ann 303 Hack, Arnold Wayne Hack, Nancy Jane Hack, Stephen Louis Edward Hacker, Jeffrey Keith 328, 349. Hackett, Terrence Lee 169 Hackett, Veronica Ann 267 Hadden, Sidney Gene Hadden, William Vernon Haddox, Mickey D. Hadley, Carvin W. Hadley, Dwight Cooper Hadley, Mary Lou Kiper Hadley, Naomi McDaniel Hadley, Teresa Brown Haffner, Deborah Lynn 406 Haffner, Helen Katherine 406 Haffner, Lawrence John Hagan, Barbara A. 3, 12, 334, 349 Hagan, David Alan Hagan, Edith Carolyn Ward Hagan, Gerald Dennis 315 Hagan, James Dennis Hagan, John Kenneth Hagan, Larry Roger Hagan, Mary Barbara 314, 409 Hagan, Mary Jude Hagan, Monica Josephine Hagan, Peggy S. Hagan, Richard Alan 390 Hagans, Lewis Dean 406 Hagans, Mark Alan Hagedorn, Gletus Ann Hagen, Debra Joan Hager, Charles Cranford, Jr. 288 Hager, Joseph M. Hagerman, Henry Norris, Jr. 390 Hagerthey, Donna Diersing Hagerthey, Lee Harris Hagg, Deborah Suzanne Haggard, Juanelle Elaine 279 Hahn, Catherine Dukes Hahn, Charles Lawrence Hahn, Lisa Tarleton Haiduc, Mary Jane Haile, Catherine Ann 267 Haile, Michael Andrew 379 Hailey, Gerald Finley Haines, Bonita Estell 350 Haire, Nute Edward 141 Haji- Hossein- Nejad Abdolr Hakanson, Lance Halbritter, Deborah Lynn 406 Halcomb, Charles Mark Halcomb, Charlotte May Halcomb, Chery! Dean 322 Halcomb, Gloria Ann Halcomb, Roger Halcomb, Ronald Coleman Halcomb, Wallace Dale 322 Hale, Charles Richard Hale, David Arthur Hale, David Walter Hale, Elizabeth Anne Hale, Geraldine Jones Hale, John Tully 390 Hale, Kathryn Lee Hale, Michael Thomas Hale, Mrs. Virgil 106 Hale, Rita Ann 350 Hale, Ronald Scott Hale, Terry Lee Hale, Wanda Faye Goodrum Hale, William Allen Hales, John Christopher Hales, Priscilla Wilton Hales, Sharon Evonne G. Haley, Deborah Ann 406 Haley, Margaret Davis Haley, Patricia Karen 406 Haley, Robert Howard Halicks, Jill Gott Halicks, John Martin Halicks, Richard August 317 Halicks, Ruth Ann Hall, Ann Lynn 350 Ha Ha Ha Hal Hal Ha Hal Ha Hal Ha Hal Ha Ha Ha Hal Hal Ha Hal Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Hal Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha , Annette 406 , Barry Edward 390 |, Bonnie B. , Brenda Bowman |, Byron Carter , Carl Nelson, Jr , Carolyn S. 390 , Charlene Coles , Christine D. , Commie J. Hendricks |, Daniel Robert |, Danny Boyd , David Michael , Deborah McGuffey 390 |, Debra Ann 406 , Debra Lynne Birdwell 350 , Eddie Dickson 307 , Ernestine Marva |, Frances Farmer , Francis Marion , Jack 328 I, James L., Jr. , Joyce Lynn , Kitty 86, 350 , Lisa Rynald |, Luke Drew , Marcia Nunn |, Margaret N. C |, Mark Eldon 406 , Michael Lynn Comic relief Although he said he usually reads the book section of the Sunday paper first, Sgt. Bronson D. Hacker reads the comics because ‘‘they were on the top of the pile left by someone else.” Sgt. Hacker, the 4 p.m. to mid- night shift commander, was relaxing while working on temporary traffic duty during fall registration. Aa) Index Hall, Mrs. T. O. 33 Hall, Patricia Elaine Hall, Reba Ann Hall, Rebecca Winkle Hall, Regina Kathleen Hall, Richard Thomas, Jr Hall, Richard White 390 Hall, Rodney Jerome 406 Hall, Sheila J. Price Hall, Shirley A. Park Hall, Shirlie Kathryn Hall, Stokely B. Hall, Susan Christine Hall, Trina F. P Hall, Virginia Ann Hallam, Greg S. Hallawell, Susan Scott Halleron, Rockford Lee Hallford, Clera Turner Hallford, llus M Halling, Blaik Phillip Hallyburton, Elizabeth R. Halter, Gerald B. Halter, Scottie Willis Halterman, Cynthia Leora Halterman, Rebecca Kay 379 Ham, Franklin Stephen Hambleton, Greg Ross 57, 105 Hambric, Michael Alan Hambric, Tommy Edward 379 Hambrick, Lohelen B. Hamby, Doncella 350 Hamilton, Beverly Gambill Hamilton, Glenda Denise 406 Hamilton, Harry Earl Il| 406 Hamilton, Jerry Thomas Hamilton, Joan Kathryn Hamilton, Ledean Bailey Hamilton, Marilyn Galloway Hamilton, Melany Ann Hamilton, Nancy Lee 68-69, 309 Hamilton, Ona Mae Haynes Hamilton, Ronald Allen 390 Hamilton, Roy L. Hamilton, Samuel Hamilton, Sarah Nell Hamilton, William Lang 291, 295, 379 Hamlet, Richard Dale 390 Hamlin, Stephen Fred Hamm, Albert Vance 379 Hamm, Shirley Neal 390 Hammack, Sally Lou 406 Hammer, Donna Jo 406 Hammer, Lisa Beth 260, 390 Hammer, Lynne Marrs 390 Hammer, Mark Lee 390 Hammer, Michael Ray Hammer, Rita Faye 350 Hammer, Teena Pinckley 379 Hammers, Betty Frances Hammers, Diana Givens Hammers, Floyd Wendle Hammers, Lowell G. Hammon, James Claud, Jr. 379 Hammond, Alyce J. Hammond, Barbara Michelle Hammond, Betty M. Grant Hammond, Joconda Hammond, John William 379 Hammond, Lyndal!l Robards Hammond, Rayburn Rayland Hammond, Rita Gail 350 Hammond, Thomas Blanford 406 Hammond, Thomas Calhoun 288, 379 Hammond, William Raleigh Hammonds, Carolyn Shields Subconscious study Study for a mid-term class takes its toll on Garry Compton, a sophomore government major from Louisville. Compton tried to initially fight the need for a short nap but finally succumbed to it while he was studying in a room on the third floor of the Downing University Center. He was taking a bi- term Library Science 101 class. ASG Index Hampton, Bobby Gene Hampton, Carolyn Batson Hampton, Sandra Nell Hamric, William L. Hancock, Carl Ray Hancock, Darrell 322 Hancock, Deborah Faye Hancock, Diana Lou Curry Hancock, Frances Stevenson Hancock, James Dary! 260, 327, 406 Hancock, James William 111 350 Hancock, Karen L. Hancock, Richard Allison 406 Hancock, Sherrie McPherson Hancock, Warren Vincent Hand, James Michael Hand, Kerry Kirkpatrick Handley, Danny Blake Handley, Lynnetta Denise 390 Handy, Karla Jeane Handy, Riley 210-211 Hanel, John Frank Haneline, Suzanne Cain Hanes, Claudia Pittman Hanes, David Selby Hanes, John Edward Hanes, Laura Taylor 379 Hanes, William Proctor Haney, Dorothy Jean Bycus Hankins, Paul Mark Hankins, Peggy Ann Hankla, Mel Stewart 390 Hanley, Lawrence Lee Hanly, Charles Curran Hanly, John Michael 322 Hanna, Ardis Lea Hanna, Edwin Allen Hanna, Jimmy Keith Hanna, John Mark Hanna, Richard Bell 379 Hanna, William Morton 406 Hannon, Michael John Hanses, Robert Joseph, Jr. Hape, William Earl 141 Hapney, Alan Nichols Harbin, Ancil Lee Harbin, Henry Dwight I! 306 Harbin, lvanna Joan Harbin, Jesse Leo Harbison, Charles F. Harbison, Larry Wayne 390 Hardcastle, Alice Hawkins Hardcastle, Gerald Louis Hardcastle, Mark Stephen Hardesty, Benjamin Pius 406 Hardesty, Charlene 268, 390 Hardesty, Linda Carol Hardesty, Terry Lee 287 Hardin, Alma Lou Hardin, Anna Ash Hardin, Charles Edward, Jr. 27, 390 Hardin, Charlotte Marie Hardin, Danny Lewis Hardin, Debra Lea 350 Hardin, Frances Henning Hardin, Gerry Hester Hardin, Henry 210-211 Hardin, Jane Englebright Hardin, Judy Faye Hardin, Karyn Lee 406 Hardin, Larry Gene 379 Hardin, Letitia M. S. Hardin, Lonnie Lee 141 Hardin, Nancy Carol Hardin, Patricia Holton Hardin, Robert Franklin Hardin, William E. Harding, James Steven 322 Hardison, Doris Whitmer Hardison, Edith A. R. Hardison, Joan Ray 390 Hardison, Michael Leslie Hardison, Sharon Ann 350 Hardwick, William Clyde Hardy, Frederick Corbett Hardy, J. Alvin Hardy, Louise Crain Hardy, Sam R. Hare, Gary Thomas Hare, Robert Frank 325, 350 Hargett, Ronald Webb Hargis, Ladonna Diane 199, 329, 350 Hargis, Rinda Darlene 390 Hargreaves, Sally Jo J. Hargrove, Timothy Vaughan 291 Harlan, Bobby Gail Jackson Harlan, Donald Ray Harlan, Douglas Wills Harlan, Jettie Carol V Harlan, Joe Michael Harlan, Linda L. Brown Harlan, Richard Earl Harless, David John Harley, James Peyton Harlin, Nancy Elizabeth 309 Harlow, Chery! Bush Harlow, David Mark Harlow, Deborah Kaye Harlow, Sheila Ann 390 Harman, Wilma Doris Harmon, Frank John 322, 350 Harmon, George T. Harmon, Harold Eugene Harmon, Odessa L. Hargis Harmon, Spikal Miller Harmon, Steven Dale Harned, Deborah Ann Harned, William Edward Harp, David Mark 288 Harp, Sandra Kay Harpe, George Wallace 379 Harpe, Ronald D. 300 Harper, Alene S. Harper, Alicia Ann Harris Harper, Betty Sue Harper, Bobby Stephen 390 Harper, Kathleen Hall Harper, Larry Madell 406 Harper, Laura Agnes Harper, Lydia J. Harper, Patricia Faye Harper, Robert Estill Harpool, Roger Allen 350 Harralson, Hearne Chandler 23, 350 Harralson, Pam 23 Harrell, Darrell Wayne Harrell, Nicki Earles Harrell, Rebecca Wilkins Harrell, Roger Lee 390 Harrell, Traci Ann 444-445 Harrelson, William Matthew 406 Harriman, James S. Harrington, Cindy Lea Harrington, Jo Ann 329 Harrington, Timothy Drew 406 Harrington, Wanda L. Harris, Bambi Jo 390 Harris, Betty Kay 330, 379 Harris, Billy Eugene Harris, Brenda Sue Harris, Brenda Sue Harris, Brent Morris Harris, Carolyn Houston Harris, Charles Edward Harris, Charles William Harris, Claire A. Poole Harris, Cliva Walton, Jr. Harris, Danny Lee 379 Harris, David Earl Harris, Deborah Lynne Harris, Ernest Ray 240, 350 Harris, Fred Leland Harris, Gerald Wayne 390 Harris, Glenna Sue Harris, Helen Yvonne 350 Harris, Jack Jay 288, 390 Harris, James David Harris, James Michael 390 Harris, James Paul Harris, James Russell 312 Harris, Jennifer Ann Harris, Jerry Lynn Harris, John David 310, 379 Harris, John Lee Harris, Joseph Raymond, Jr. Harris, Juan Saye C. Harris, Kenneth Earl Harris, Norma Jean Harris, Priscilla Gayle 406 Harris, Ray Dewel Harris, Regina Holland Harris, Richard Ray 310, 350 Harris, Ricky Lane Harris, Robert Kenton Harri s, Robert Leon Harris, Robert Wayne Harris, Roger Trimble 315 Harris, Russell Brian 406 Harris, Sheila Lauern 325 Harris, Shelby Jean Davis Harris, Shirley Mae Z. Harris, Susan M. 379 Harris, Tasso G. Harris, Terrill Wayne 228, 379 Harris, Thomas Gary Harris, Warren Thomas Harris, Willa Mae 379 Harris, William Larry Harrison, Beverly Kay Harrison, Bobby L. Harrison, Carol Elaine 302 Harrison, Daniel Burks Harrison, David E. 350 Harrison, Donna Jo Harrison, Elaine M. Harrison, lvan Marion Harrison, Jan Smith Harrison, Jeanne Carol Harrison, Joan M. Pinaire Harrison, Joel Edwin Harrison, Judith Marshall 302, 379 Harrison, Karen Lynn 270 Harrison, Kenneth Wayne 284, 390 Harrison, Korlin Thomas 379 Harrison, Leslie Elvin Harrison, Lowell 52-53, 78-79, 218 Harrison, Marcia Louise S. Harrison, Margaret 119 Harrison, Martha J. Blair Harrison, Mary Jo Harrison, Patty Emberton Harrison, Robert Edwin Harrison, Sheila Ann 390 Harrison, Suanne Stokes Harrison, Timothy Carroll 350 Harrison, Virginia Mary 67, 350 Harrison, Willis Kay Harryman, Judy Lynn Harston, Danna J. Spears 321, 350 Harston, Larry Noel Harston, Terri Franklin Hart, Barbara Sweeney Hart, Janet Klusmeier Hart, Loren Stephen 330 Hart, Vicki Diann Hart, Ward Sims Hart, William Evan Hart, William Sinclaire Hartel, Erwin Benedict Hartel, Swag 163 Hartford, Sherry Lynn 406 Hartis, Rhonda Sue Hartlage, Dayna Marie Hartman, Carol Ann 390 Hartman, Mark Owen Hartman, Martha Moseley Hartmann, Gwendolyn Heuser Hartnett, Judy Lynn Hartney, Cindy Ann Hartowicz, Louis Edgar Hartsfield, Freddye Thomas Hartsock, Betty Brady Hartwein, Michael William 328 Hartzog, Jefferson Gordon Harvell, Herbert 330, 390 Harvey, Aaron Charles III Harvey, Alex 46 Harvey, Bernard Harvey, Carey Allen Harvey, Debbie Diane 20, 186 Harvey, Emily Carol 406 Harvey, Helen Napier Harvey, Jerry Leo Harvey, Joe Donald Harvey, Mark Harrison Harvey, Mary Gentry Harvey, Rebecca Leigh Harvey, Robert Clifton 334, 406 Harvey, Sue Smith Harvey, Terry 310, 379 Harvey, Terry Harvey, Terry Stanley Harvey, Wendy Joyce Harwood, Jonathan Robbie Harwood, Laura Harwood, Orin Lois, Jr. Haselwood, William Steven Haskell, Marjorie Jane Haskins, Jeffrey Arthur Haskins, Joyce Ann 406 Haskins, Theresa Ann 304, 351 Hastie, Jack Eric 288, 295, 379 Hastings, Bernie 169 Hatch, Mark Emmett 406 Hatcher, Betty Harper Hatcher, David B. Hatcher, Margaret Ann R. Hatcher, Nancy Tyler Hatcher, Paul 207, 305 Hatchett, Donnie Lewis 351 Hatchett, Kenneth Lee Hatchett, Patricia Calbert Hatchett, Terry Lee Hatfield, Angela Hatfield, Barbara Jean 406 Hatfield, Donna Marie 406 Hatfield, Ferris M. Hatfield, Janice Hatfield, Karen Yevett Hatfield, Kenneth Fallon Hatfield, Margaret Mary Hatfield, Phyllis Franklin Hatfield, Stephanie Anne 406 Hatke, Clara Mae 390 Hatke, Jane Elizabeth Hatler, Janie Higginbotham Hatler, Peggy Ann Hatler, Robert Keith Hatter, Nancy Elizabeth Hauck, Robert Lee, Jr. 291 Hauck, Stephen Joseph Hauck, Susan Lynne 351 Haun, Jackie Lee Hauser, Robert Joseph Haven, Linda Renick Hawes, Ronda K. Peak Hawkins, Anthony Glenn 351 Hawkins, Beulah Gail 379 Hawkin s, Carlos Rush Hawkins, David Lee 351 Hawkins, Donald Wellington Hawkins, Elizabeth Anne Hawkins, Ellen Anne 390 Hawkins, Gloria Jean 406 Hawkins, Janet Sue 390 Hawkins, Jeffery Logan 351 Hawkins, Jennie M. Moore Hawkins, Layman, Jr. Hawkins, Lena Green Hawkins, Linda Ann Hawkins, Mary Frances Hawkins, Pamela Kay 390 Hawkins, Pamela Kay 379 Hawkins, Paul Clayton Hawkins, Sharon O. Hawkins, Sherry Leigh 321 Hawkins, Susan Jean Cook Hawkins, Vicky Louise 406 Hawks, Marlene Gleason Hawley, Lee Ann 406 Hawn, Pamela Sue 379 : Hawn, Robert Meredith 291 5 Haworth, Merry Jean Haworth, Sandra Louise 230, 379 Hawthorne, P. J. Hay, Archie Marion Hay, Erna Lee 406 Hay, Patricia Ann 351 Haycraft, Edward Lee 379 Haycraft, Mary L. Grieshaum Hayden, Alfred, Jr. Hayden, Carol Ann 379 Hayden, Christopher Joseph 406 Hayden, Clenton Lee Hayden, Doris Marie Clark Hayden, Eloise Wymar Hayden, Janet Marie Hayden, John Thomas Hayden, Joseph Maurice 390 Hayden, Judith A. Marshall Hayden, karen Marie Hayden, Larry Dale Hayden, Mary Ellen Q. Hayden, Patricia Ann 379 | Hayden, Randall Louis 315, 406 | Hayden, Reginald Amont 141, 299 Hayden, Richard Edward, Jr. 379 Hayden, Ronald Gayle ) Hayden, Sandra Marie | Haydock, Robert Leon Haydon, Ben Thomas 1 Haydon, Frances Cole Haydon, Janet Ruth i Hayes, Barbara Ann ' Hayes, Brenda Sue Milligan Hayes, Carolyn Cynthia ; Hayes, Chery! Smith | Hayes, Elizabeth Hines Hayes, Gary Lee 351 Hayes, Janet Leigh 406 Hayes, Janet Louise Hayes, Jesse Frank Hayes, John Stanford Hayes, Linda Carol Kays Hayes, Lloyd George, Jr. 315, 351 Hayes, Michael Anthony 141 Hayes, N. Faye Hayes, Paul Dale Hayes, Randolph Keith Hayes, Sandra Ann W. Hayes, Thomas Ira Hayes, Thomas Vernon, Jr. 63, 69, 119, 281, 293, 295, 297, 308 390 Haynes, Chester Rudolph Haynes, Daniel Phillip 250-251, 390 Haynes, David Mark 406 Haynes, Forest Donnell Haynes, Georgette Tilly 390 Haynes, Glenna Faye Koger Haynes, James Charles 248, 386, 390 Haynes, Janet Haynes, Joel Robert 257, 322, 351 Haynes, John Arthur Haynes, Joseph Reat Haynes, Maryan Yvonne Haynes, Pauline E. Davidson Haynes, Sarah June Haynes, Susan Gayle 351 Haynes, Susanne 332, 379 Haynes, Timothy Clint 325 Haynie, Robert Mauntel Hays, Charles 248 Hays, Dean Lorning Hays, Donna Faye Hays, Elizabeth Anne Nolan Hays, Emily Ruth 34, 270, 314, 351 Hays, Mary Edith 175, 185, 379 , Hays, Michael Smith Hays, Sarah Lea Hays, Shelby Kenneth Hays, Stephen Hall Hays, Timothy James Hays, Vicki Leveta Hayter, Bob Duwayne, Jr. 390 Hayter, Terry Lynn Hazelip, Harold Edwin Hazelip, Jean Flener Hazelip, Steven Kent Hazelrigg, Dennis Russell Hazelwood, Cherie Lynn Hazelwood, Jeffrey Brent 390 Hazle, Donna Ann Baker Hazle, John Michael Head, Caro! Loretta Head, Connie Elaine Head, Lonnie Keith 281 Head, Mary Judith Head, Michael Edward Head, Sister Barbara Jean Head, Stephen Wayne Headquarters 180-181 Heady, Jeffrey Lance Heady, Lynn C. Healey, Henry 254, 310 Health and Safety Dept. 234-235 Heard, Andrew, Jr. Heater, Ronald Louis 331, 390 Heath, Deborra Sue Heath, Doris Deane 351 Heath, Janice Mitchusson Heath, Scottie Edwin 406 Heath, Walter R., Jr. Heaverin, Francella Hebel, Julie Starr 406 Hebert, Leslye Anne Hebert, Myrna Ann Heckel, Irene M. Esposita Heckman, Candy Lee 175, 406 Heckman, Carol Jean Heckman, Marcia Kay 267, 269, 379 Heckman, Sharon Marie Hectus, Rebecca Hedden, Pamela Hacker Hedeen, Shirley Ann Schulz Hedger, William Robert 312 Hedges, Charles Robert Hedges, Cletus Daryl Hedges, Henry Logsdon II Hedges, Keith William 158-159 Hedges, Lily B. Hedges, Sharon Gentry Hedrick, David Richard Hedrick, Robert E. Heffington, Dinah Darlene 321, 406 Heffington, Lawrence Evans Heffner, James Arthur Hefner, Robin Renee 390 Hegen, Edmund 252 Hehl, Robert Baker Heideman, Nancy Jo Heighter, Walter R. 379 Heilman, Barbara Conkin Heilman, Jane Ann Hein, Edward Clarence Heines, Diane Marie 390 Heise, Diane Debra Heisley, Holly Jan 406, 423 Hek, Deborah Darnelle 390 Hekking, Martha Simmons Held, Suzanne Marie 312, 351 Heldmon, James 17, 227 Hellen, Chris Michael Heller, Patricia Myers 351 Helm, Cathy Louise 379 Helm, Christopher Allan Helm, Harold 194 Helm, James Michael Helm, Jerry D. Helm, Robert Earl Helm, Steven Duane Helm, Thomas Milton Helmer, Albert James, Jr. Helphinstine, Crystal Lee Helsley, Sandra Jean Helsley, Sarah Lynn Helton, Fredericka Lafever Helton, Sandra Lee Jody Heltsley, Barbara Gail 352 Heltsley, Guyla Rae Bethel Heltsley, Teresa Donnella Heltsley, Thomas Edward 406 Hemmen, Robert William 287 Hemmer, Christina Cae 390 Hemmer, Margaret Ann 406 Hench, Charles David 281 Hendershot, Mary F. Beattie Hendershot, Philip Mark Hendershot, Shirley Ann Henderson, Della Anne Henderson, Donna Kaye 406 Henderson, Eugene Ray 39, 141, 157 Henderson, Kenneth Gale Henderson, Kenneth Russell Henderson, Pamela Kaye Henderson, Patrick M. Henderson, Ruth Haynes Henderson, Thyrone L. Henderson, Yvonne Lee 406 Hendley, Forrest Glenn Hendren, William H. Il 352 Hendrick, Alice Jewell Hendrick, Charlotte Faye Hendrick, Larry Morton 281, 310 Hendrick, Penny Lynn Hendrick, Sheila Faye 406 Hendricks, Belinda S. Hendricks, Charles Richard Hendricks, Diana Sue Hendricks, Kenneth Austin Hendrickson, Andrew Blake 50, 379 Héndrickson, Rusty M. 379 Hendrickson, Scott Sadler 379 Hendrix, Daniel Lynn 390 Hendrix, James Wilbert Hendrix, Lawrence Franklin Hendrix, Robert Franklin Hennecke, Matthew Justus 227-228, 302, 379 Hennessey, Jane Lynn Vogt Henney, Joni Kathreene Henning, Barbara Sue Henning, Mary C. Henon, Kenneth Joseph Henrickson, Judith A. Olson Henry, Cassandra Lynn 267, 379 Henry, Charles Darrell Henry, Gary Parker Henry, Grace Willix Henry, James Stephenson Henry, Janet 332 Henry, Joyce Spillman Henry, Marilyn Kaye 330, 390 Henry, Mary H. Henry, Paul Merritt 379 Henry, Charles 315, 352 Henry, Philip Nathan 288 Henry, Robert Alton Henry, Robert Lyle 288 Henry, Stephen Lewis 47, 62-63, 85-86, 189, 191, 288 Henry, Susan Elizabeth Henry, William Barry 133, 141, 390 Henshaw, Mark Steward Hensley, Boston B., Jr. Hensley, Michael Ray 287, 379 Henson, Harris Cecil Henson, John Michael 406 Hepp, Martha Eileen Shell Hepperle, Charles Edward Heppler, Susan Lynn Herald, Kimlin Sue Herbert, Judy Carrol Cook Herbert, Myrna 180 Herbert, Stephen H. Herde, Mary Beatrice 406 Herman, Susan Gail 352 Hermann, Mary Jo 268, 379 Herndon, Donna Ruth Grogan Herndon, Katherine Ann 4, 379 Herndon, Kevin Woodson 300, 406 Herndon, Owen Kenneth Herndon, Rallin Clarence Herner, Wayne Gale Herod, Walter Allen 141 Herren, Martha G. Herrick, John 245 Herrick, Robert Bradley Herrick, William Embry Herrin, Emory E. Herring, Daryl 352 Herrington, Debra Anne Herrington, Sherry M. Herrington, William Harold Herrmann, Bernd 161, 163 Herrmann, Laurie Jean 406 Herrmann, Mark Allen Herrmann, Robert Peter Herron, Darrell Gene Herron, Helen Travis Herron, Kimberly Elayne Hertel, Caroline G. Wooden Hertweck, Wolfgang Herzog, Nancy M. Howard Herzog, Theresa Louise 379 Hesch, Robert Joseph Hess, Janine Ferne Hesson, Consuella Laverne 406 Hesson, Susan Annette 390 Hester, Cary E. Hester, Conra Lynn 224, 325, 352 Hester, Glenn Albert Hester, Gregory Alan 310 Hester, Ida Beth 352 Hester, Linda Sue Mastin Hester, Marsha Cary Hester, Matthew William Hester, Sandra Arlene 270, 379 Hewlett, Bonney Kay 390 Heyduck, Chery! Diane Heyward, Patricia Mial 270, 352 Hibbs, Betty Whitesides Hibbs, George Perry Hicklin, Charlotte Pierson Hicklin, Joseph D. Hicklin, Melvin Donald Hicklin, Raymond Thomas 390 Hicklin, Rebecca D. Bishop 391 Hickman, Edward Lee Hickman, Joe David Hickmon, Patsy E. Hickok, Ronnie J. Hicks, Alyce Faye Jones Hicks, Carolyn Hicks, Charlesetta 334, 379, 404 Hicks, Deborah Jean Rogers Hicks, Douglas Lee Hicks, Jack Jefferson 281 Hicks, James Willard Hicks, Joan Annette 391 Hicks, Kevin Ray 406 Hicks, Marsha E. Hardin Hicks, Martha Josephine Hicks, Martha Lynn Hicks, Melody Joy 379 Hicks, Olie Robert Hicks, Robert C. Hicks, Stephen Lynn 406 Hieb, Karl Thomas 352 Hieronymus, Charles Steven 322, 352 Hiesterman, Georgia Lynn 315, 352 Higdon, Elmer Lee, Jr. 406 Higdon, Jean Marie Higdon, John Caleb, Jr. Higdon, Rita Marlene 352 Higdon, Willard Michael, Jr. Higgason, Darrell Davis 311, 332, 352 Higgason, Duke Alton Higgason, Peggy Denning Higginbotham, Barbara Lee Higginbotham, Danny Lee Higginbotham, Darrel! 406 Higgins, Brenda B. Higgins, Dan Bedster Higgins, Elizabeth C. Higginson, Jama Carole 379 Higgs, Jo Ann Higgs, Richard Earl Higgs, Rickie Lee 379 High, Carol L. Bryant High, Carroll Thomas Highland, Jim 20, 315 Highsmith, James Richard Hight, Robin Marie Hightower, Sue Ann 379 Hightower, Teresa Lynn Hildabrand, Gerald Wayne Hildabrand, Mary Grant Hildebrandt, Kevin Glenn Hildreth, Charles C Hiler, Charlotte Ann 240, 267, 288, 295, 352 Hiles, Jerry Wayne Hill, Bernita Dea n 406 Hill, Brien Francis Hill, Carl 196 Hill, Carol Joyce Hill, Charles William Hill, Connie Lee 406 Hill, Cornelia A. Whitledge Hill, Danny Jay Hill, Donna Jean Allen Hill, Emma Jean Hill, Gregory Paull Hill, Janis Lynette 391 Hill, John C. Hill, Jovita 406 Hill, Kenneth Wendell 406 Hill, Mary Catherine M Hill, Mary Lois Keplinger Hill, Michael Franklin 379 Hill, Mrs. Carl 196 Hill, Paul Bruce Hill, Peggy Brown Hill, Robert Lee Hill, Shirley Fay Hill, Teresa J. Hill, Thomas Dale 352 Hill, Thomas Henry Hill, Vergie Bernadene A. Hill, William Conley Hilliard, Deborah Moore 352 Hilliard, James Robert 291, 443 Hillis, Deborah Ann Hilton, Catherine Claire Hilton, Marian Lea Hilton, Robert Allen Hilton, Steven Roy 291 Hinderliter, Harold Curtis Hinderliter, Ruth Ann Hinds, Anne Hutchinson Hinds, J. Carson Hinely, Patricia Jaffe Hines, Carl Wayne Hines, Donna Mae Hines, Elizabeth Wood 406 Hines, Gregory Scott 141 Hines, James Louis, Jr. 284, 379 Hines, Jessie Lynne Orr Hines, John Porter 288, 406 Hines, Karen Lynn 398 Hines, Sara Louise Hanson Hines, Walter Wayne Hines, William Edgar, Jr Hinkle, Allegra Hinkle, Jerry Bryan 391 Hinkle, Mildretta Trowel Hinkley, Sandra 406 Hinton, Danny Lee Hinton, Huey Douglas Hinton, John David Hinton, Lester Wade Hinton, Linda Patterson Hinton, Marty Byron Hinton, Roger Dale Hinton, Susan Lugene 406 Hinton, Vickie Renae 406 Hinton, Vivian Ann Cowles Hirst, Elizabeth Anne Hirst, Mary Hooper Hirst, Sarah Lynn 406 Hiser, Margaret History Dept. 219-220 Hitch, William Walton Hite, Janice Gail 312 Hix, Billy Joe Hix, Donna Marie 391 Hix, Kathy Stephens Hoagland, John G. Hoback, Donna Earlene 406 Hobbs, Anna Marie Hobbs, Cordy, Jr. Hobbs, James Bernard 311, 352 Hobbs, Joy H. Fuchs Hobbs, Mary Katherine 391 Hobbs, Schiffon Darrell Hobbs, Virgil Johnathan Hobbs, Wayne C. 223 Hobby, Robert Gregory 141 Hobdy, George Timothy Hobson, Charles Jeffrey Hobson, Randall William Hobson, Robert Bruce Hoch, Catherine Melinda 406 Hockensmith, Debra Hockensmith, Michael Scott Hocker, Alma Jean Render Hocker, David L. Hocker, Greg Scott 391 Hocker, Janet Rhea Ashby Hocker, Jeffery Stuart Hocker, Rita Lavone Hocker, Walter Conrad Hocker, William A. 391 Hockersmith, James William 406 Hockersmith, Mary E Hodge, Lloyd Hodge, Melenthia Anita Hodge, Patricia Ann Hodge, Stanley Allen 379 Hodgens, Jerome Michael 379 Hodges, Hoy Poteet 118, 219, 352 Hodges, James Harrison Hodges, Kirkman Edward 391 Hodges, Melinda West 270, 406 Hodges, Michael Lee 379 Hodges, Patricia Ann 34, 315, 352 Hodges, Patricia Morgan Hodskins, James Paul Hodskins, Joseph Herman Hodskins, Kim Marie Hodskins, Mary R. Hoskins Hodskins, Norman Scott 406 Holelich, Joann 431 Hoffman, Debra Ann 406 Hoffman, Debra Faye 304, 379 Hoffman, Dorothy D. Hoffman, Howard Craig Hoffman, Joyce Ann Hoffman, Martha T. Crawford Hoffman, Michael Philip Hoffman, Richard Lee 169 Hoffman, Roxie J. Strouse Hogan, Carolyn Logan Hogan, David Russell 288, 352 Hogan, Elizabeth Sharon Hogan, Joseph Robert 406 Hogan, Linda Kay Hogan, Mavis Diane Hogan, Rondal Gerald Hogan, Zona Faye Hamilton Hogg, Edward Hiram 287, 295 Hoggard, Rodney Keith 248, 352 Hogue, James G. Hogue, Rita Joyce Hogue, William C. 391 Hogue, William Jerry Hohl, Marsha Hohman, Patrick Joseph 317, 406 Hohmann, Marilyn M. Hoke, Hilton Kent Holbert, Francis Larry Holbrook, Kenneth Elwood Holcomb, Anthony Wayne Holcomb, Ginger Katherine Holcomb, Ginger Miller Holcomb, Gregory Ralph Holden, Ann Hunter 406 Holden, Dan Oliver 229, 352 Holden, Jo Ann 104, 107, 406 Holden, Nancy Ann 406 Holder, Anne Altman Holder, Donna Sue 406 Holder, Ernest Franklin Holder, Jennifer Clark 352 Holder, John Bryant Holder, John Hugh Holder, Margot Elizabeth Holder, Philip Hill 352 Holder, Rose Marie 406 Holder, Stephen Eual Holderfield, Judy Reeder Holderfield, Robert Lee Holec, Dale Thomas 391 Holeman, James Edward Holeman, Janet Rolene 270, 379 Holeman, Jerry Wayne Holian, Linda Huenefeld Holinde, Melanie M. Thomas Holl, Colleen Rae 216, 391 Holladay, James Holland, Audrey D. Holland, Barbara Theresa Holland, Brion Edward 295, 379 Holland, Cinda Joyce Holland, David Lloyd Holland, Fannie 218 Holland, George Kelvin Holland, James Henry |! 305, 312, 379 Holland, Janet Kay 320-321, 379 Holland, Jeffery Pack Holland, John William 284 Holland, Linda Wester Holland, Martha A. Holland, Martha Jane Holland, Maurice Daniel Holland, Patrick Douglas Holland, Philip George 291, 406 Holland, Rebecca Sue 233 Holland, Richard Craig 406 Holland, Sandy Irene 406 Holland, Sarah Ann Holland, Shirley Risher Holland, Stephen Lee 406 Holland, Theresa Kim 391 Hollander, Charles Joseph 406 Hollerman, Ellis Franklin 287 Holley, Jean A. Holley, Sharon Kay Holliday, Anne Marie Holliday, Jane B. Holliday, Michael William Hollingsworth, Joe Newton Hollingsworth, Robert T. Hollins, Bill R. Hollins, Michelle Hollinsworth, Ralph Alan Hollon, Larry Maurice Holman, Charles William Holman, Connie Lee 12, 186, 260, 319, 406 Holman, Deborah Kay Holman, James Randolph Holman, Nancy Lee 406 Holman, Nicholette Holman, Pamela S. Connell Holman, Rita M. Scott Holman, Theresa Gayle Holmes, Carole Dawn 267 Holmes, Darrell Lynn Holmes, Deborah Lynn Holmes, Janice Elaine Holmes, Laurence Hasford Holmes, Mark Walker Holmes, Marlene Kay 406 Holmes, Nancy Ann Holmes, Sharon Lynn 379 Holmes, Tom E. Holmgren, Thomas James 300 Holsclaw, David Taylor Holsclaw, Robert Holsclaw, William Stanley Holston, Ronald Lynn Holt, Larry Kent Holt, Linda Jean 267, 379 Holt, Lonnie Stephen Holt, Sylvia R. Williams Holthouser, Dorothy Evelyn Holton, Charles Brent Holton, James William, Jr. 406 Holton, William Burroughs 291 Holy, Judy Julia Orcutt Holyoke, Karen Louise 406 Holzknecht, Anna Ruth Home Economics and Family Living Dept. 233 Home Economics Club 320 Home on the range 381 Homecoming 36-39 Honaker, Anne Craighead Honaker, Debbie Ann Honaker, Harry Michael Hood, Carl Royce Hood, Charles Alan 380 Hood, Charles Allen Hood, Deborah Denise Hood, Donald J. Hood, Jeanine Rae Hood, Jeffrey Alan 325 Hood, Joe Perry Hood, John Kent 352 Hood, Keith Lancaster 304 Hood, Lonna Sue Harlow 406 Hood, Lydia Dell 391 Hood, Marvin 287 Hood, Mary Elizabeth 406 Hood, Patsy Ann 352 Hooker, Tracy Lynn Hooks, Charles Elliot 391 Hooks, Stephen Carter 185, 288 Hooks, Steven Lester Hooper, Percy Hootman, Mary L. Hoover, Charlene Elise 320, 352 Hoover, Judith Davis Hoover, Thomas Wayne Hoover, Vonda K. L. Hope, Judy Dianne Fowler Hopgood, Dana Leigh 406 Hopgood, John Keith 281, 406 Hopkins, Curtis Lynn 406 Hopkins, Herma Gay Hopkins, Martha Ray Hopkins, Richard John C. 163 Hopkins, Stanley Ogden Hopper, Charles E. Hopper, David Wayne 322, 352 Hopper, John Houston 380 Hopper, John Mark Hopper, Karl Miller Hoppin, Jane Dixon Hopson, Jere Dee Hopwood, Cynthia 113, 406 Horan, Charlann Whitten Horan, Scott E. Hord, Charles Richard 287 Hord, Rebecca Lynn 268, 352 Hormuth, Janice Diane 406 Horn, Clarence Wilson Hornback, Ted 166-167 Hornbeck, Thomas Ear! 281 Horner, Eva Catherine 391 Horner, Julie Lynn 267 Horner, Lisa Ann 267 Horrell, Billy B. Horsley, Janice Whitely Horsley, Marjorie Ann 304, 380 Horsley, Sandra Sue White Horton, Carroll L. Horton, Joy Jean Wood Hosbach, John S. Hoskins, Beulah Chappell Hoskins, Charles H. Hoskins, Ralph Gordon Hoskins, Wanda Patterson Hosmer, Charles Donald Hostettler, Roger Alan Hottell, Deborah A. Brown 332 Hottell, Richard Lee Hottinger, Gary Lee Houchens, Patricia Carol A small world Using blueprints of her Victorian style house in Madisonville, Lil Bassett designed a ceramic model as a Christmas present for her parents. The commercial art major glazes the house before the second firing. It took a month to make and a month to dry so her parents did not receive the house until their February anniversary. Houchin, Allen Brent Houchin, Dale Mitchell Houchin, Gale Michael Houchin, James Paul Houchin, Lloyd Richard 406 Houchin, Martha Ann Stice Houchin, Mary Ann Houchin, Roy F. I! 186, 283, 295, 352 Houchins, Cherry Patrice Houchins, Earl Jeffrey Houchins, Jeanne Karen T. Houck, Judith Britt Houk, Charlotte Fitzgerald Houk, Debra Ann Houk, Margaret Alison 352 Hourigan, William R. 230-231 House, Stephen 203 Housing 22-23, 26-29 Housing Director 206 Houser, Gary Andrew 272, 286-287 Houston, Donna G. Wilkins Houston, Gary Douglas Houston, Hugh Walker, Jr. Houston, James Mason 359 Houston, Mack Houston, Michael Lee Houston, Wanda Thrasher Houze, Elizabeth Ann 267, 352 Hovekamp, Vicki Lee Lyles 391 Hovious, Douglas Howard, Alice Marie Aud Howard, Bryan Keith Howard, Carl Howard, Colleen Denise Howard, Connie Lee Howard, David Marion Howard, Deborah Lynne 391 Howard, Delphina Howard, Donna Kaye 391 Howard, Dorothy Anne Howard, George Michael 406 Howard, Glenda Gay Howard, Glenn Carlas Howard, Gregory 306, 391 Howard, James Douglas Howard, James Edward 352 Howard, James Kirk 406 Howard, Jane Gill Howard, Janice Marie 380 Howard, Jerry Nelson 233-234, 304, 331 Howard, John David Howard, John Marshall 352 Howard, Judith Howard, Karen Beth 406 Howard, Karen Marie 406 Howard, Kenneth Dean Howard, Kimberly Gay 406 Howard, Larry D. Howard, Larry G. 211 Howard, Lawrence G., Jr. Howard, Lawrence Robert 407 Howard, Linda Diane Howard, Linda Gail 179, 391 Howard, Marsha A. Hammonds Howard, Matthew Earl 352 Howard, Michael Gene 311, 407 Howard, Michael L. Howard, Mike William 291 Howard, Opal Lee Howard, Patricia Ann 271, 391 Howard, Patricia Rose 407 Howard, Rhonda Gale Howard, Rita Jo Howard, Rodney Carol Howard, Ronald 391 Howard, Shirl Ann Howard, Stephen Oneil Howard, Wilma Joyce Howarth, Bruce Albert 354 Howe, Margaret 305 Howell, Alan Rae 407 Howell, Barbara M. Lucas Howell, Benjamin Paul Howell, Daniel Lincoln Howell, David Anderson Howell, Deborah K. Reeder Howell, George Thomas Howell, Karen Elizabeth Howell, Kevin James 407 Howell, Lea Ann 177, 407 Howell, Nancy Lee A. Howell, Ronald Virgil Howell, Vickie Lynn 271 Howells, Ann Caroline Howells, Ruth Haldon 354 Howerton, Barry Alan Howerton, Eunice Mae Drury Howerton, Jeffrey Scott 126, 319, 407 Howey, Edwin Harlan Howlett, Dean Q. 391 Howlett, Linda Welch Howlett, Lisa J. Howser, Michael Graham Howton, Betsy Hoyle, Elma Stewart Hoyt, Antoinette Colosi Hoyt, Evelyn S. Pearl Hoyt, Madrene Rene Hrycyk, Bryan Martin 380 Huang, Su Jen Hubbard, Basil Ray Hubbard, Carolyn Bridgett Hubbard, Grover Cleveland Hubbard, Michael Wayne Hubbard, Paula Louise Hubbard, Penny Lee 113, 391 Hubbuch, Patricia Marie 391 Hubbuch, Sebastian 285 Huber, Kim Maria 270-271 Huber, Michael Louis Huckleberry, James L. Huddleston, Floyd Douglas Huddleston, Walter Dee 195 Huddston, Charlotte Mae 407 Huddy, Jennifer Chadwick 391 Hudgens, Lois Jean Hudgens, Mary Edna 354 Hudgens, Rena Nell 391 Hudgins, Frank McKinley Hudgins, Orville Ray Hudnall, Gregory Owen 407 Hudnall, Mernie Sue Hudnall, Sandra A. Watt Hudson, Brian Keith Hudson, Charlotte K. Damron Hudson, Cherita Gaye 407 Hudson, Connie Gill Hudson, George Maurice Hudson, H. Shannon Hudson, James Bradley Hudson, James Edward Hudson, Janet Lee 391 Hudson, Janice Camille Hudson, John Hall 391 Hudson, Joyce Cherry Hudson, Laura H. Hudson, Marie Agnes 354 Hudson, Martha Louise 124 Hudson, Norman Allen Hudson, Sandy K. Hudson, Shirlyn Ann M. Hudspeth, James Graham Hudspeth, Joan Branham Hudspeth, Sandra Graham Huebotter, Debra Diane Huey, Johnnie Katherine 267, 403 Huey, Stephen Ray 391 Huff, Danny Gayle Huff, John Collier 11 Huff, Rhonda Carol 407 Huff, Wendy Ann Huffman, Charles Leslie Huffman, Clyde Lindel Huffman, Eloise Arney Huffman, Gregory Lee Huffman, Harold 64 Huffman, Linda Diane Bull Huffman, Linda Sandmann Huffman, Maxine Wilcox Huffman, Michael Clark Huffman, Michael Wayne Huffman, Ronald Franklin Hufnagel, Keith E. 287 Hugg, Debra Fay Huggins, Jerre Treece Huggins, Nathan Wallis 141 Hughes, Barbara Farley Hughes, Byrnes Alvin Hughes, Carol 65, 178-179 Hughes, Carol Ann Hughes, Chery! Glasscock Hughes, David Guthrie Hughes, Edna Reid Hughes, Elandon Dailey Hughes, Elmore P. Hughes, Garey R. Hughes, Gary Robert 407 Hughes, Gregory Gene Hughes, Hugh Tim Hughes, James Michael Hughes, Jean Terry 322 Hughes, Jill Elise Persall Hughes, Joseph Michael Hughes, Kathryn Weld Hughes, Kathy Lee Hughes, Lloyd Darrell Hughes, Lynna Beth Hughes, Mary Janace 407 Hughes, Mary Lenita Jones Hughes, Norman Ear! 391 Hughes, Robert Lacy Hughes, Robert Steven 158, 407 Hughes, Russell Hughes, Ruthanne White Hughes, Steven Allen Hughes, Thomas Franklin Hughes, William Allen 380 Huizenga, Carol Lees Hulett, Verna Mae 354 Hullett, Mark Wayne Hullett, Robert C. Hulling, William A. Hulse, Sarah Taylor 85-86, 354 Hulsey, Mary Ruth Hulsman, Mark Francis Humbert, Patricia Marie 107 Humble, James Francis 315, 331 Humble, Janice Lee Carter Humble, Larry Keith Humble, Peggy Margaret B. Humble, Sam E. Humble, Stephen Carnes Humble, Terry Lee Hume, Catherine Lynn 407 Hume, Rebecca Diane 270 Humes, Karen Ruth Humes, Ronald Dale 300 Humlong, George Alan Hummer, Irby Bradford Hummer, Robert Wilson Humpert, Jon Thad Humphress, Jon Alan 354 Humphress, Robert Michael Humphrey, Brian Douglas 180-181, 288, 328, 354 Humphrey, Bridget Elayne Humphrey, Carter Leroy Humphrey, Glyn Wilson 391 Humphrey, Jayne Ann Humphrey, John David 354 Humphrey, Mary Alice 391 Humphrey, Randy C. Humphreys, Bradley Eugene Humphreys, Johnny Art Humphreys, Rickey Taylor Humphries, John David, Jr. Humphries, Kenneth Wayne 291, 322, 354 Humphries, Robert Glen Humphries, Ruth Ann Humphries, Steven R. Hundley, Charlotte J. Lyon Hundley, Gregory Scott 141 Hundley, Richard Thomas Hundley, Sharon Hotz Hundley, Susan Esther Hungerbuhler, Ronald Ray 288, 322 Hunley, Larry Lee Hunley, Norman Lynn Hunsaker, Candice Lynn 267, 380 Hunsaker, Susan Ann Price Hunt, Barbara S. Hunt, Brenda Gayle Hunt, Doris Elaine Lewis Hunt, Doyle Bradley Hunt, J. B. Hunt, James Frederick 407 Hunt, Jean Leslie 323, 355 Hunt, Joe Dan Hunt, John William Hunt, Joyce Marie Hack Hunt, Judy Carol 102 Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Mary Lady Hunt, Mary Linda Bowles Hunt, Meggi Jane Burden Hunt, Rebecca Dee Hall Hunt, Regina Casey 407 Hunt, Robert G. Hunt, Ruth Anne Hunt, Samuel Clay Hunt, Sandra Lee Forsythe Hunt, Sondra Kay 268, 355 Hunt, Steven Lewis 314-315, 355 Hunt, Sue Sweatt Hunt, Valerie Ann 407 Hunt, Wanda Louise 355 Hunten, Dorotha J. Hunter, Anita Gwen 380 Hunter, Becky Sue 113, 175, 391 Hunter, Charles William Hunter, David Alexander Hunter, John William, Jr. 391 Hunter, Kathy Ann 407 Hunter, Laureen Murrey Hunter, Norman 253-254 Hunter, Robert John Hunter, Ronna Lee Smith Hunter, Shan Denise Hunter, Terri 376, 380 Huntey, Andrea Lynne 407 Huntey, Bruce Robert Hunton, Bobby Allen 59, 380 Hunton, Teresa Diane 407 Huntsman, Debra Joy 355 Huntsman, Harold Dean 355 Huntsman, Marilyn Graves Huntsman, Norma C. Simmons Hurley, Bob 246 Hurley, Susan Louise 63, 268, 295 Hurry, Marcia Ann Campbell Hurst, Diana Ballard Hurst, H. Warren Hurst, James Bradbury Hurst, Michael Gene 169, 355 Hurst, Teri Glenn Matteson 67, 226-227, 355 Hurst, Timothy Wade Hurt, Brenda Faye Hurt, Donald Neil Hurt, Jane 391 Hurt, Julia Ann Hurt, Lisa Anne Hurt, Michael Allen Hurt, Randal Ellis Hurt, Rodger Dail Hurt, Steven Foster Huskey, Samuel Wardell 283, 407 Huskisson, Michael D. Hussey, Andrew Jackson, Jr. 331, 391 Hussey, Stuart James 371, 407 Hust, Deborah Faye Huston, Timothy Davis Hutchcraft, Richard Lee, Jr. 407 Hutchens, James Douglas Hutcherson, Danny Lash 330, 380 Hutcherson, Steven Burks Hutchison, James M., Jr. Hutchison, Linda L. Ahmann Hutchison, Robert Lowell Huter, Judith Michelle 302-303, 380 Hutton, Deloris Perdue Hyatt, James Earl Hyde, John C. Hyden, William H. Hytken, James Forrest 407 lacobello, Patricia Ann 391 ller, F. Elaine Grigsby ller, Ronald Leach, Jr. Imani, Nasrin In Concert 40-47 In The Wings 100-107 Inabnitt, Mary Jane 407 Inch-high feelings and second thoughts 18-19 Indalecio, Joe Vincent 331 Industrial Education and Technology Club 310-311 Industrial Education Dept. 341 Inge, James Taylor Inge, Judith Karen Taylor 355 Ingram, Debra Steenbergen Ingram, Donna Jeanne Ingram, Emma Frances Wise Ingram, Jacqueline Elaine 407 Ingram, Mark B. 407 Ingram, Sherry Lynn 391 Ingvall, Larry Clarence Inman, Carla E. 407 Inman, Kenneth Harold Innocenzi, Anthony 407 Interfraternity Council 294-295 Inter-Hall Council 308-309 International Club 308-309 !ntramurals 180-185 loos, Phyllis Caryl lovine, James Thomas 291 lovine, Patricia M. lIracane, Joseph Angelo Iracane, Philip John 288 Iracane, Ronda Graham Irby, Carolyn Jean Gibson Irby, Thelma Joyce Stone Ireland, Terry Lynn Irons, Larry R. Irvin, Angela Rountree 391 Irvin, Anthony Irvin, Bob 90-91 Irvin, Louise L. Irwin, Amanda Britana Irwin, Jeffrey Lee 380 Irwin, Karen Wood 407 Irwin, Thomas Henry Isaacs, Pat 109 Isable, Bea Audrey Paige Isable, Harold Lee 355 Isable, Johnnie Alexander Isbell, Barbara June Isbill, Michael Wayne Isenberg, Barbara Hawks Isenberg, James Douglas Isenberg, Linda Kaye 407 Isenbert, Phylis F. Isham, Joseph William, Jr. Isom, Mary Ann 269 Issues and answers 62-63 It's a filly’s race 274-275 It's a small world 76-77 Ives, Rickie Dale Ives, William Kelly 407 Ivey, James Lawrence 141 Ivins, Cindy Ruth 267 Ilwanowicz, Lee Evelyn 321 J Jackel, Patricia Noel 268-269 Jackman, Norris Lynn 28, 391 Jackson, Alice Faye Jackson, Barbara Fay e 391 Jackson, Bobbie Faith 380 Jackson, Brenda Payne Jackson, Carla Claire 407 Jackson, Charles Wayne, Jr. Jackson, Charlie Jackson, Clarence J. Jackson, Daniel Dow Jackson, David Randall Jackson, Dennis Arnold Jackson, Donjea Maria 306 Jackson, Douglas Moroni Jackson, Douglas Roger Jackson, Dwight 355 Jackson, Dwight David Jackson, Glynise C. Jackson, Howard Larry Jackson, Jackie Kaye 332, 355 Jackson, James Albert Jackson, James Allen Jackson, James Michael Jackson, James Robert, Jr. Jackson, James Stanley Jackson, Jennifer Jackson, John Arthur Jackson, John Stephen Jackson, Joy Lynne 407 Jackson, Larry Brown 355 Jackson, Margaret Ann Jackson, Michael Lawrence 355 Jackson, Monica Jean 407 Jackson, Pamela Ann Jackson, Patrick Treadwell 31, 380 Jackson, Paul Wesley 407 Jackson, Paula Gayle Davis Jackson, Reatha Jo Jackson, Rebecca Tucker 380 Jackson, Ronald Wayne 355 Jackson, Ruby Darlene Jackson, Sandra C. Jackson, Scott W. 288, 407 Jackson, Thomas Ray Jackson, Timothy James Jackson, Vedie Jackson, Victor Michael Jackson, Virginia Louise Jackson, William Lee 28 Jacobi, Billy Wayne 300 Jacobs, Clarence James, Jr. Jacobs, Jack Mitchell Jacobs, Rachael Deborah Jacobson, Lawrence John Jaggers, David Allen 163, 355 Jaggers, Dianne Shewmaker Jaggers, Harold Dean Jaggers, Hazel Lame Jaggers, J. Jeffery Jaggers, Jean Skaggs Jaggers, Katie Thompson Jaggers, Ronald Dean 407 Jaggers, Susan Jett 63, 231, 321, 355 Jaleski, Margaret W. James, Brian David James, David Harry 355 James, Deborah Lynn James, Debra Kay 407 James, Eleanor Elaine 267, 407 James, Harold C., Jr. James, Ida Jan James, Janice Kaye James, Janice Sue 180, 185, 304, 380 James, Joanna Faye 407 James, Joe Harlan James, Joel Stephen 283 James, Kenneth Ray James, Leslie Colleen James, Melinda Fay Garrett James, Patrick W. James, Richie Hale 300, 391 James, Roger Lyle 304, 355 James, Ruth Penoyar James, Sabrinna Valinda 407 James, Stephen Harold 355 James, Wilson Bert, Jr 146-147, 149, 152 Jamison, Elisa Jo 407 Jamison, Rebecca Jean 320-321, 355 Janes, Gloria Gail Farr Janes, Pamela Ann 391 Janes, Ricky Dean 407 Jansen, George Jay Emanuel Jansky, Jeffrey John 325, 380 Januchowski, Patricia P. Janz, Richard George Jarboe, Charles Daniel 322, 391 Jarboe, David Michael 391 Jarboe, John Frank Jarboe, William Keith Jarrett, Darrell Ray Jarrett, James Landon, Jr. Jarrett, Patricia G. Morgan Jarvis, John Stuart 70, 311, 350 Jarvis, Nina Mae Riddle Jarvis, Teresa Kay 407 Jary, Donald Russell Jasinski, Anthony James Jasinski, Daniel Joseph Jasper, Jeannie Gale Jayne, William Louis 11 Jeannette, Michael Warren 149, 407 Jeannette, Nancy Jane 323, 380 Jecker, Thomas Lyle Jefferson, Robert Ross, Jr Jefferson, Stanley Bruce Jeffries, Byron Douglas Jeffries, Connie Devasher Jeffries, Freddie S. Jeffries, Jennifer Ann 307, 407 Jeffries, Kathy Joan 407 Jeffries, Nancy Ann 391 Jeffries, Susan W. Walton Jeffries, Thomas Vincent Jeffries, William Douglas 283 Jenkins, Cynthia Ann Jenkins, Daniel Claude Jenkins, Deborah L. James Jenkins, Douglas Cleveland 322 Jenkins, Iris Jane Jenkins, Jacqueline 407 Jenkins, Janie Marie 180, 267 Jenkins, Jessie Marlene Jenkins, Joseph E. Jenkins, Kenneth Carlise Jenkins, Linda Fullenwider Jenkins, Lois Ann Jenkins, Mark Duane 407 Jenkins, Martha Combs Jenkins, Nathan Ray Jenkins, Patricia Ann 269 Jenkins, Shelia Anne Jenkins, Teresa Lee 118, 380 Jenkins, Terry A. Jenkins, William 53, 79, 244 Jenkins, William Donald Jennings, Bonnie S. Jennings, Byron Keith Jennings, Kathern Moore Jennings, Patricia Ann Jennings, Robert Alan Jensen, Karan Alana Jensen, Terry Eugene 391 Jent, Crawford Lee Jent, Elbert Olin 141, 391 Jernigan, Dianne Haydee W. Jernigan, Eddie Deen Jernigan, Eva Jane Jernigan, Lucy Jane 391 Jessie, Lonnie Ray Jessie, Paula Blanton Jessup, Ronnie Eugene Jessup, Terry Gordon Jett, Steven Wayne Jewell, Ann Shirlene 407 Jewell, Brenda Rose 391 Jewell, Geraldine Williams Jewell, Larry Douglas Jewell, Sharnell Elizabeth Jewell, Stella Mae Jewell, Teresa Joye 391 Jewell, William Howard Jezewski, Francis Anthony Joe Ray: “It’s not going to save the world .. . 253 Joe, Sonki Joffrion, Leslie Gordon, Jr. John, Mervyn Johns, David Kimberly Johns, Mary Carmella Johns, Vance Courtney Johnson, Alice Shrewsberry Johnson, Anita Gail 232, 380 Johnson, Ann Duncan S. Johnson, Ann T. Johnson, Anthony Michael Johnson, Artie N. Johnson, Audrey Louis, Sr. Johnson, Barbara E. Blewett Johnson, Barbara Holder P. Johnson, Barry Glenn 407 Johnson, Billy Franklin Johnson, Billy W. Johnson, Bonita Gail Johnson, Boyd Deatonne Johnson, Bradley Dale Johnson, Bruce Edwin Johnson, Byron Moreau Johnson, Calvin Edwin 310 Johnson, Carey Lee Johnson, Carla Sue Johnson, Caro! Ann 391 Johnson, Charles William 141, 143, 145 Johnson, Chery! Ann 306, 355 Jefferson, Lawrence Edward 141, 143, 391 ASG) Index Johnson, Claud Miller Johnson, Connie B. Brown Johnson, Constance Wood 299, 355 Johnson, Craig Miller 407 Johnson, Darrell Layne Johnson, David L. Johnson, David Whitney Johnson, Deborah Jane 391 Johnson, Deborah Suzanne 174-175 Johnson, Debra Ann Johnson, Denise Marie 391 Johnson, Diana Gayle Johnson, Donald Lee 310 Johnson, Donna Sue Spencer Johnson, Donnie Ray Johnson, Elvie |. Childers Johnson, Emydee Lynn Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Garrett Rodman Johnson, Gary Dale Johnson, Gary Lee Johnson, Gaynell Johnson, George Albert, Jr. Johnson, George Pryor III Johnson, Glendon Gary Johnson, Grace W. L. Johnson, Greg Allen Johnson, Harold David Johnson, Harvey C., Jr. Johnson, Herbert Lee 407 Johnson, Horace F., Jr. Johnson, Irma Jeannelle 96-97, 407 Johnson, James Boneaparte Johnson, James Carl Johnson, James Henry 149, 152-153, 287 Johnson, James Laurane 291 Johnson, James Robert Johnson, James William Johnson, Jeffery Bruce Johnson, Jeffery Lynn Johnson, Jerry Wayne Johnson, Jill Patton Johnson, Jo Evelyn 267, 380 Johnson, Jo Hannah Marie Johnson, Joan Darlene Johnson, John Russell Johnson, Joyce Mann Johnson, Judy Lynn 407 Johnson, Karen Lea 407 Johnson, Karen Yvonne 326-327, 355 Johnson, Kathleen W. Johnson, Keith Robert Johnson, Kenneth Eugene Johnson, Kenneth Eugene 407 Johnson, Kenneth Harold Johnson, Kimberly Jayne 407 Johnson, Kirby Monroe Johnson, Larry Quinn 315, 356 Johnson, Larry Travis Johnson, Laura Ann Johnson, Leisa Jo Johnson, Leon Darrell Johnson, Leroy Ross Johnson, Linda Johnson, Linda Gail Johnson, Linda Kaye 356 Johnson, Linda Sue 407 Johnson, Linda Toohey Johnson, Lois Milam Johnson, Lou Ellen 356 Johnson, Marguerite Gayle Johnson, Mark Alan Johnson, Mark Allen 300-301 Johnson, Marty Preston 407 Johnson, Mary Anita Johnson, Mary Noel 407 Johnson, Maxie D. D. Johnson, Michael H. Johnson, Michael Larry Johnson, Naomi Fay 332, 391 Johnson, Ned Bell 26 Johnson, Norma Gail Johnson, Norman Dewey Johnson, Pamela Lee Johnson, Patricia Ann Johnson, Patricia Tinsley Johnson, Patrick Norris Johnson, Paul Alan Johnson, Paul Edward 407 Johnson, Paula Arnold Johnson, Paula Kay Johnson, Pauletta P. Johnson, Paulette Johnson, Peggy Ann Aaron Johnson, Phyllis Annette 391 Johnson, Ray C. Johnson, Reba Jane Johnson, Rebecca Ann Johnson, Richard Leon Johnson, Rickie Allen 63, 169, 294- 295, 308, 312, 356 Johnson, Robert Jay Johnson, Robert Vick 391 Johnson, Romanza 67 Johnson, Ronald W. Johnson, Sara Lee 356 Johnson, Sheila Diane Johnson, Sheila Lablanche 116, 306-307, 356 Johnson, Shirl H. Johnson, Sister Rose Johnson, Stanley Dewayne 407 Johnson, Steven Patrick Johnson, Steven Reid 391 Johnson, Sue Carol Johnson, Susan 267 Johnson, Susan E. Johnson, Susan Layne Johnson, Terrence Johnson, Terry Lamont Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Thomas Michael Johnson, Timothy Eric 302 Johnson, Timothy Patrick Johnson, Tony Lee 407 Johnson, Truman Earl, Jr. Johnson, Vicki Dale 300, 407 Johnson, Wendell Leroy AVN Index Johnson, Wendy Sue Johnson, William Larry 407 Johnson, Wilma Stewart Johnston, Carolyn Dale W. Johnston, Charles Bradford Johnston, Gloria Lee Johnston, Hope Suzanne 407 Johnston, John Michael Johnston, John Stanley Johnston, Robert Bradley 356 Johnston, Scott Donald 23, 356 Johnston, Sheila Ann 356 Johnston, Stephen Leroy Johnston, Stephen Leslie Johnston, Valerie Ann Johnston, Wayland Doyce Joiner, Angela Marie 391 Joiner, Emma G. Joiner, Sandra Carol Joiner, Sylvia Thrasher Joiner, Walton McDowell Jolley, Patricia Lea 321, 407 Jolly, Gary Lynn Jolly, Glenn Dale Jolly, Marty Boston 391 Jones, Alfred Dean Jones, Alice J. M. Jones, Alverda Barnwell Jones, Angela Denise Jones, Anita 177, 331 Jones, Arthurine G. Jones, Barbara J. Isenberg Jones, Barbara S. Shepherd Jones, Barbra Ann Jones, Belinda Ann 391 Jones, Bert 391 Jones, Bettye 234 Jones, Bruce Wayne Jones, Carolle Elizabeth 4 Jones, Carolyn Hanes 321, 356 Jones, Cecille F. McClenton Jones, Charles Richard Jones, Charles Walker Jones, Charlotte D. Brown Jones, Claude Allen 391 Jones, Clementine E. 345 Jones, Connie L. Jones, Connie Sue 407 Jones, Craig Jones, Daniel Gordon Jones, Darryl Anthony 141, 287, 391 Jones, David Mark Jones, Deborah Kay 380 Jones, Debra Stice Jones, Delbert Terrance Jones, Dianna Lynn Thomas Jones, Donald Anthony 391 Jones, Donna Gayle Lamb Jones, Doualas Keith Jones, Edward Anthony Jones, Ella Frances Baker Jones, Evelyn Furlong Jones, Frank Grant II 391 Jones, Freda Mays Jones, Gary William 391 Jones, Gordon 397 Jones, Gregory Alan Jones, Guy Louis Jones, Howard E. Jones, James Barry Jones, James Gregory 288, 380 Jones, James Irvin 141 Jones, James Michael Jones, James Michael 356 Jones, James Michael Jones, James Patrick Jones, James R. 325 Jones, James W. Jones, Jan Hackney Jones, Jeffrey Alan 304, 325 Jones, Jeffrey Glenn ci Jones, John E, 72, 304 Jones, John Edward Jones, Johnnie Mac 391 Jones, Joseph Michael 407 Jones, Joseph William Jones, Joyce Lewis 380 Jones, Kathy Douglas Jones, Kenneth Allen Jones, Kenneth Lee Jones, Kenneth Steven Jones, Laurence Evan Jones, Lawrence Omer 380 Jones, Lawrence Samuel Jones, Lee Hagan Jones, Linda Carol Jones, Louis L. Jones, Marie Keown Jones, Martha J. Watts Jones, Martha Jo 407 Jones, Martha Louise Jones, Michael Anderson Jones, Michael Ray Jones, Nancy Elaine Jones, Nancy Lynn Jones, Norma Jean Williams Jones, Norman Gene, Jr. Jones, Patricia Ann Libs Jones, Patricia Sue Jones, Patsy Clayton Jones, Patty L. Litton 270 Jones, Paul Alan 345 Jones, Raymond Darrel 391 Jones, Regina Sue 407 Jones, Richard Alan Jones, Richard Miller Jones, Ricky Lee Jones, Robert M. Jones, Rosa Davis Jones, Russell Clifton Jones, Ruth Ann 356 Jones, Ruth Helen 391 Jones, Scott III Jones, Sheryl Jane Bowman 356 Jones, Stephen Duke, Jr, Jones, Steve Hal 300 Jones, Susan Clay 380 Jones, Terry Lee Jones, Thomas Richard Jones, Vanessa 407 Jones, Wallace Dale Jones, Walter Laverne Jones, Wayne Robert Jones, Wilburn 194, 197 Jones, William Joseph 377, 380 Jones, William Richard Jordan, Albert Lawrence 356 Jordan, Andrew Calvin Jordan, Gail Ann Jordan, Ruby Teresa Page Jordan, Walter C. Jordan, Windel Jefferson Jordon, Joe 283 Jos, Philip Henry Joseph, Jacquelyn Ann Jost, Joni Gail Joyce, Elizabeth Josephine 380 Joyce, Elwin Gordon II Joyce, Jeffrey Ellis 407 Joyce, Kathy Jean Joyner, E. Monroe Joyner, Sarah Ann Cannon 356 Judd, Beverly Despain 308, 356 Judd, Clara Ruth Browne Judd, Joel Wendel 356 Judd, Sandra Kay Compton Judd, Sgt. Maj. 331 Judd, William Dean Juett, Lucy Franklin Junior American Dental Hygienists Assoc. 320-321 Juniors 376-385 Jupin, John Michael Jureka, Theresa Louise Just, Paul Joseph Justice, Susan Yvonne Justice, Thomas Burton Justus, David Fred K Kaczmarek, James Arnold Kaczmarek, Janice M. H. Kaczmarek, Nancy Mae 407 Kaelin, Cecilia 305 Kaelin, Sister Carla Marie Kaelin, Vicki Elaine Kafoglis, Eugenia Kay Kaiser, Jacqueline Lee Kalab, Kathleen Alice 112 Kaliff, Melody Ann 407 Kall, Richard Kallmeyer, Judith Kampars, Ints Kampars, Mary M. Theofan Kampscheaefer, Kathryn L. Kane, Valerie Jean 391 Kanter, Gary Joseph 380 Kanzler, Brian Anthony Kappa Alpha Psi 284-285 Kappa Delta 270, 272, 275 Kappa Sigma 284-285 Kaplan, Robert Loren Karabin, William Raymond Karate Club 300-301 Karay, John Karem, George Frank Karem, Gwynne Kay Tuell Karges, Jeffrey Elles 356, 362-363 Kargle, Karen Karimi, Friedoon 305 Karimi, Javad Mareghi 305 Karl, Walter Gregory Karlen, Mary Dannenfelser Karp, Carol Yates Karr, David Wayne 288 Karr, Debra Ann Kary, Jody Magann Kasey, Bonnie Bibby Kassaee, Ameneh Mahrou Kassaee, Mohamad Zaman Kast, Barbara N. Noble Kaster, Judith Faye Noble Kaston, Terri Katchak, George W. Katzman, Thomas Wayne Kaufman, Freida Florence Kaufmann, Chris Harold 380 Kays, Donnie R. Kaze, Robert Stephen Keal, Ronald Martin Kearny, Mary Ann 321 Kearns, Herman Neal, Jr. Kearns, Jeffrey Keck, Bernice S. Keck, Steven A. 82-83, 16 9, 291 Keefe, Sean Michael Keehan, Sallyann Peters Keel, David Bruce 407 Keeler, Kevin Lee Keeler, Mark David Keeler, Mary Shrode Keelin, Karen Sue 391 Keen, Bennie J. Keen, Kerry Richard Keen, Linda Simmons Keen, Mark Douglas Keen, Mark Glenn 256, 391 Keen, Tommy Roger Keenan, Beth Margaret Keepers, Carol Ann Keepers, Jerry C. Keeping in touch with Bowling Green 6467 Keeping the Tops Spinning 156-157 Keeton, Jan Annette 407 Keeton, John Robert Keeton, Richard Loyd Keeton, Wayne Martin Keffer, James Thomas 63 Keffer, Melissa Kay 302, 356 Kegg, Diane Lynne Kehr, Lauren Leslie 380 Keightley, Gregory Mark Keith, Donna Keith, Jennifer Lynn Keith, Lura T. Keith, Thomas Joseph Keith, Wanda Keithley, Angela Sue Keithley, Pamela Laverne Kelien, Peggy Sue Kell, Mary Anne Kellem, Gary Franklin 287 Kellems, Deanna Fay Kellems, William Brady Kellems, William Craig Keller, Doug Eugene 283 Keller, Robin Joy Keller, Scott Alan 391 Kelley, Ginger Kaye 407 Kelley, Helen Sydnor Kelley, Leslie Clay Kelley, Loucinda Marie 407, 424-425 Kelley, Neysa Joan 407 Kelley, Richard Hobson 41, 44, 47, 63, 288 Kelley, Robert Stewart Kelley, Thomas Lively III Kellner, Douglas G. Kellogg, Anne Elizabeth Kelly, Daniel Ferguson Kelly, David Lamarr Kelly, Ellen Patricia 356 Kelly, James P., Jr. 391 Kelly, James Patrick Kelly, John Michael 391 Kelly, Karen Jo Kelly, Katrina Ann Kelly, Mary Lee 380 Kelly, Mary Martina 380 Kelly, Sherrill Lynn 407 Kelly, Terry J. 305 Kelly, Timothy Edward Kelsey, Mary Phyllis Kelso, Wilma Kay Alexander Keltee, Wanda Jean 97, 170, 267, 380 Keltner, James Lloyd Keltner, Linda Faith Kemble, Danny Martin 391 Kemerly, Lisa Kemp, Carol Dawn 380 Kemp, Evelyn Joyce Kemp, Judith Ann Evans Kemp, Larry Allen Kemp, Marshall Hadden II Kemp, Michael Dawson Kemp, Mildred Moseley Kemp, Rebecca Sue Link Kemp, Shirley Evelyn 357 Kemp, Thomas Lamb Kemper, Robert L. Kemperle, Paula Mari Ja Kempf, Kevin Wayne Kempf, Stephen Joseph Kendall, David Lee 391 Kennady, Karen Gail Kennedy, Carla Gentry Kennedy, Douglas Alan Kennedy, Hal Richard Kennedy, Jimmy Dale Kennedy, Karen Kingsmore Kennedy, Lillie D. ‘Kennedy, Lorette M. Kennedy, Mark Gordon Kennedy, Marsha Karen 270, 407 Kennedy, Marshall Edward 309 Kennedy, Martha E. Hughes Kennedy, Michael Wayne Kennedy, Robert Stover, Jr. Kennedy, Ruth Anne 391 Kenner, Michael David 310 Kent, Judy Lynn Mullins Kent, Mark Anthony Kent, Samuel Brown, Jr. Kentucky Librarian 210-211 Keown, Charles 41, 200-201, 293 Keown, Kathy Dianne Keown, Kevin Otto 300, 407 Keown, Larry O. Keown, Michael Dennis Keown, Pamela Mignon 268 Keown, William Lynn Keown, William Paul Kepley, Pamela Jean 407 Kercheval, Elizabeth Jane Keresey, Mariana Kerley, Karen Lea 380 Kern, Betty Ann 329, 391 Kerns, Glenn Edward 288, 407 Kerr, Daniel Alan 407 Kerr, Kathy Inell Kerr, Kevin Russell 380 Kerr, Loren Edwin 315 Kerr, Thomas Lee 2, 284 Kerr, William John Kerrick, Robert Evon Kerry, Lynne Kay 391 Kerry, Ronald G,. 391 Kershaw, Doug 44-46 Kerstiens, Greg Kerwin, Kathleen Margaret 391 Kesselring, Nancy Gay 23 Kesselring, Nancy Jean 391 Kessinger, Bobby Lane Kessinger, Don Allen Kessinger, James R. Kessinger, Judy Whitehouse Kessinger, Stephen Ray 357 Kessinger, Susan Ann Kessler, Georgia E. Clark Kessler, Kathryn Hayes Kessler, Patricia Anne Kesterson, Roy Lynn 141 Key, Altricia Carol 407 Key, Gary Walton Key, John Theodore Key, Linda Faye Anderson Key, Marlina Gale 321, 380 Key, Pamela Anne 380 Key, Steven Mark Key, Vivian Gayle 391 Key, William Adrain Keys, Carol Jean Keys, Joe Danny Keys, Richard Franklin Keyser, David M. 59, 357 Keyser, Frances Anne 59 Keyser, John Everett Kiani, Alborz Kidd, Bryan Chenault Kidd, Gladys B. Kidd, Marilyn Sue Kidd, Richard Craig 407 Kidd, Vernon Trent Kidder, Robert Steven 324-325, 407 Kidwell, George Frank Kidwell, James Earl Kidwell, Jewel C. Kie, Charles William 357 Kie, Emma Louise Kie, Frances Lea Kienzle, Robert Lawrence Kiernan, Daniel Kiessling, William 16, 169, 380 Kieswetter, Robert 125 Kiewra, Donna Elaine Kilcoyne, Suzette Killebrew, Brenda Sue F. Killebrew, Martha Rebecca 357 Killion, Jayne Lee Killpack, Paul Alan Kilpatrick, Diane Kay Kilpatrick, Phyllis Ann 380 Kiltz, William Bradley 290-291, 407 Kimbel, Phillip L. 357 Kimbel, Teresa B. 380 Kimberlain, Carol P. Bosley Kimberlin, Brian Lee Kimberlin, Dale R. Kimble, Trudy Ann Hoog Kimbler, Jane Tucker D. Kimbler, Wilda Gentry 357 Kimbrough, James Edward, Jr. 334, 363, 380 Kimbrough, Marilyn P. Kimbrough, Mark Rene 407 Kimbrough, Randy Lowe Kimbrough, William Bernard 407 Kimmel, Jeane Grable Kimmel, Jennifer Dawne 407 Kinchlow, Gina Lloyce 277, 391 Kinder, Valerie C. Kindrell, Laverna Ann King, Aimee Rose 407 King, Allen Wayne 26, 380 King, Bobby J. King, Brenda Faye King, Bruce Edward King, Dannie Ray King, Darlene Frances King, Granville III King, Herbert G. King, James Albert King, Jennifer Ann 321 King, Jerry Wayne King, Jimella A. Daugherty King, John Anthony King, June Carol 270, 332 King, Karen Elizabeth 268, 357 King, Karen Gail King, Keith Gregory King, Kimberly Annette 19, 407 King, Kirby K. King, Larry Joe 330 King, Lavonna Watts King, Linda Lee U. King, Lydia Jean 300, 407 King, Micheal Harold 407 King, Mickey Lee King, Monica Lynn Calvert King, Orion Thomas King, Patricia Darlene King, Patricia Lynn King, Patricia Margaret 407 King, Ralph Lenwood, Jr. King, Robert Garry King, Sandra L. 380 King, Shirley Cooper King, Susan Ellen King, Teresa Ann 391 King, Thomas Dixon King, Valerie Lea 407 King, Wanda Jean 357 Kingery, Rossie Bertram Kingrey, Marla Jo 303, 407 Kingsbury, Alan Bertram Kingsbury, Harvey Burr Kinkade, Darrell Craig Kinloch, June Ellen 407 Kinnaird, Marita Louise Kinne, Kevin Robert 392 Kinnett, Larry Gayle Kinnett, Tommy J. Kinser, Gena Marie 357 Kinser, George Earl Kinser, Phyllis D. Woodcock 357 Kinsey, Martha Lee 165 Kinslow, Janet Steen Kinslow, June Tidings Kinslow, Neva Ray 267, 280, 357 Kinsner, Daniel Craig Kintigh, James David Kinzel, Anthony Robert Kiper, Emmet Lee Kiper, Mary Cravens Kipley, Penny Lynn Kiray, Ellen Lee 380 Kirby, Anthony Decarlo 357 Kirby, Duane William Kirby, Elizabeth G, Durbin Kirby, Helen Joyce Kirby, James Douglas Kirby, Jane Collins Kirby, Janet Clark Kirby, Janet Lynn Hunt Kirby, John Kent 169 Kirby, Kaye Hammers Kirby, Linda Kay Kirby, Marion Arthur Kirby, Norma Jean Kirby, Robert Kim 169 Kirby, Ross E, Kirby, Steven Keith 306 Kirchner, Joseph Edmond Kirk, James Edwin 407 Kirk, Julia Elaine 392 Kirk, Louis Wayne 283 Kirk, Louise Margaret Kirk, Phyllis Jean Kirk, Ronald Leo Kirk, Sherwood Kirkland, Patricia Kirkland, Vicki Lewis 302 Kirkpatrick, Ann Mallory Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth N. 270, 380 Kirkpatrick, Joseph Donald Kirkpatrick, Martha Marie Kirkpatrick, Stephen J. 280, 357 Kirkpatrick. William B. Kirsch, Douglas Shelburne 291 Kirstein, Gwendolyn Carol Kirtley, Jacqueline Lynn R. Kirtley, Richard Allen Kiser, Mark David 291 Kiser, Paula Smith Kitchen, Thomas E. Kitchens, Charles W., Jr. 392 Kitchens, Linda Rollins Kitchens, Roger Hal Kitchens, Terry Bartley 357 Kitchens, Thomas Garland Kithcart, Russell Edward Kittinger, Bonnie Campbell Kittinger, Larry Thomas Kittinger, Rhonda Jo 392 Kittrell, Danny Lee Kitts, Lisa Annette 270 Kixmiller, William F. 141 Klaes, Marian Frances 177, 357 Klaus, Dean Lee Klein, Allen Henry, Jr. 304, 357 Klein, Ann Mayer Klein, Elizabeth Ann 407, 415 Klein, Juergen E. Klein, William Franklin 315, 392 Kleinhans, Jack William Kleinholter, Linda Maureen 392 Kleinman, John E. Kline, Lisa Kathryn 380 Kline, Ruth E. Coffey Kluever, Emil Kent Klumb, Kenneth Charles 281, 392 Knap, Mark Stanley Knapp, Kim Allison 177, 407 Knaster, Susan Lynn Knauer, Daniel Joseph Knauer, Jeanne Ellen 392 Knecht, Catherine Anne 380 Knight, Beverly Kay 407 Knight, Clifford Stephen Knight, Glen Michael Knight, Joan Milby Knight, John Elliott Knight, John Geoffrey 392 Knight, Luanne 19, 407 Knight, Mae Conatser Knight, Marilyn Kay 102 Knight, Shirley Embry Knight, Terry Joseph Knighton, Diane Hodge Knodel, James R. Knoeller, Letitia Ann Knopf, Chery! Ann Knott, Leslie Carole Knott, Margaret M. Clarke Knott, Michael Dennis 310 Knox, James Howard 284 Knox, Sherry Lynne 380 Knueppel, Beverly Janis Kockritz, Arthur Walter 322 Kockritz, Kathleen Dianne Kockritz, Kristine Anne Koedyker, Judy Maxine P. Koedyker, Randall Earl Koehler, Karen Lynn Koen, Tommy Joe 256, 322 Koenig, Audrey Emma 357 Koenig, Mary Keen Koenig, Sally Ann McLeod Koenigs, Wendy Rae 380 Koenigstein, Robert Lewis Koester, Teresa Diane 392 Kohl, Lorie Jean 306, 407 Kohl, Priscilla B. Kohl, Robert Michael Kohn, Ira Lewis Kolander, Daniel E. Kolasa, Johnny Raymond Kolb, Dennis Lee 330, 407 ollmansperger, Deborah L. Komp, Rose Ann Schatzman Koons, Joseph Wayne Koranda, Dennis Walter Kordenbrock, Pamela Kay 114, 17£ Korfhage, Gayle Britt Korinek, John Thomas 302 Korniotes, Patricia Elaine Koster, Robert Lewis Kothlow, Brad Allen Kouzarides, Yiannakis A. 305, 407 Kovach, Thomas Richard 291 Koven, William Scott 380 Kovonuk, Alexis Jean Kowalewski, David 158-159 Kozicki, Thomas Daniel Kraft, Nancy Lynn Krag, Erik Safford Kragel, Daniel Joseph Krager, Esther Lynn 357 Kral, Richard James 158-159, 392 Kramer, Robert B. Kratz, Carolyn Fay 357 Kraus, Stephanie Anne Krause, Kandace Patricia Krauss, Karen Louise 407 Kreag, Judy Dill Krebs, Annie R. 309, 407 Krebs, Frances Caro! 309, 392 Kreisler, Kimberly Ann Kreisler, Lisa Karol Kreisler, Mark Stefan Kreko, Susan Louise 306, 407 Kremer, Lynn Marie 268 Krengel, Kitrick Ann 268, 407 Krenzin, Robert E, 298-299 Kroeger, Glenn Allen 380 Krogh, Frank Xavier Kronemyer, Jean Ann W. Krueger, Sally Lynn 185, 271, 408 Kruger, Gay Nell 408 Krull, Carl Wayne 26-29, 225 Krywokobylskyj, Donna M. Kubasch, Robert Richard 300, 408 Kuegel, Joseph Michael 408 Kuersteiner, Bruce A. 357 Kuester, Mark Allen 408 Kuhl, Gregory Michael Kuhn, Ronald Stephen Kuklinski, Andrew Corey 283, 392 Kulka, Mary Margaret Berry Kullman, Joseph Casey 376 Kulungowski, Michael A. Kummer, Cynthia Elaine 380 Kummer, Kathryn Lise 408 Kummer, William Gordon Kumpf, Jane Ann Kupisch, Martha Ann Miller Kurapkat, Donald George Kusch, Karen Ann 392 Kuykendall, Henry W. 141 Kuyper, William Francis, Jr. 288 Kuzma, Jerome Albert Kuzmich, Stephen Wood 408 Kyle, Charles Hollis Kyle, Evelyn Elaine Kyle, Frenchie Russell Kyser, Debra Lynn Kyser, James MJchael 171 Kyser, Kimberly Ann 267 L Lacefield, Gaye 380 Lacefield, Gregory Jerome 408 Lacey, Christopher Boone 357 Lacey, Pamela Dickerson 357 Lack, Joseph Randolph Lacour, Victor Cole 392 Lacy, Frank English Lacy, Helen L. Warrix Lacy, Jane Ann Lacy, Mary Patricia 322, 380 Lacy, Perry Lee Lacy, Stephen Neil 380 Lacy, Susan Diane 392 Ladd, Cynthia Ann Ladd, James Charles 380 Ladd, Marie Delores 304 Ladd, Simon Darrell Lafferty, Angie Denise 408 Lafferty, Chester Lafferty, Patsy F. Needham Laffon, Lucian Andrew Laffoon, Diana Carol Laffoon, Joyce Ann E. Laffosse, Milagros Diaz 9, 171, 380 Laha, William Miles, 111 171 Laichas, Carol Leslie 267 Laichas, Susan Doris 267 Laidlaw, Brian Hugh Lair, John Shea Lair, Lisa Maas Lair, Patrick Henry Laird, Emily Gillenwater Laird, Marilyn Gidcumb Laird, Roger Alan Lake, Arden Steuart 408 Lake, Chery! Diane 271 Lake, Megan Kathleen 408 Lakes, Wilma Rachelle 408 Lally, Sarah Elizabeth Lam, Hon Tung 357 Lama, Gonzalo P. Laman, Archie 243 Laman, Steven Laurence 392 Lamar, Carl 210 Lamar, Jan Raye 328, 380 Lamaster, Samuel Sterling Lamastus, Verna Frank Lamb, Bill 48-49 Lamb, Clifton Gregory 392 Lambda Chi Alpha 180-181, 183-184 272, 280, 286-287 Lambert, Frances Newman Lambert, James Franklin 357 Lambert, John Philip 392 Lambert, Lawrence Lambert, Norman Leo 380 Lambert, Owen D. Lambert, Roger Wayne Laminack, Madeline C. Laminack, Penny Jean 408 Lamkins, Michael Edward Lamm, Marlene Laverne V. Lamm, Paul Darvin Lamont, Deana Marie Lampkin, Andrew J., III Lampkins, William Allen 288 Lampton, Terry Russell Lanayan, Elizabeth Lancaster, Darrell Wayne Lancaster, Donald Glen Lancaster, Fred E. Lancaster, James Stephen 392 Lancaster, L. Y. 119 Lancaster, Lynda Kaye Lancaster, William Monroe Lance, Lorifay 408 Land, Chery! Kay 408 Land, James Darrell Landes, John Carroll 288, 358 Landis, Barry H. Landis, Sarah J. Landrum, Kimberly Rhee 392 Lane, Aline Davenport Lane, Beth Kay 179 Lane, Bettye Oneil Kelly Lane, Beverly Jean Lane, Brenda Jean Lane, Elizabeth Ellen Lane, Eric Matthew Lane, Lucy Ann Blume Lane, Rita Ann Rowland Lane, Robert Harper Lane, William Christopher 31, 392 Lane, William Robert Laney, Elizabeth Ann Laney, Shirley 173-177 Lang, David Richard 287, 380 Lang, George Malcolm, Jr. Lang, Margaret Marie 380 Langan, Lesa Gail Langdon, Douglas Arthur 162-163, 358 Lange, Andrew Charles Lange, John Redfern Lange, Pamela Rae Carson Langford, Charles Filmore 408 Langford, Gary Steven Langford, Janas Yvonne Langley, Betty 174 Langley, Doris Meadows Langley, John Hillmon Langley, Linda Sue Snapp Langley, Mary E, Langley, Verna Rhea Langridge, Daphne Robin 175, 392 Langston, Diane Louise Lanham, Carolyn B. Challman Lanham, Charles Daniel 392 Lanham, Charles Robert, Jr. Lanham, Debra Gail 86 Lanham, Harlie Kevin 87-88, 104 Lanham, James Taylor Lanier, Anthony Wayne Lanier, Collins Fenton Lanier, Lucinda 267, 408 Lankford, Debra Jean 408 Lanman, David Alan Lansden, Dicie Louise Lansden, William Hugh Largen, Harry 189, 206-207 Larimore, Charlene Rhea Larimore, Gary Wayne Larimore, Karen J.C. Larimore, Leslie Steven 2, 141 Larimore, Stephen Edward 408 Larkin, Preston Denny Larkin, Thomas C. Larkins, Garnetta Larkins, Joseph Prestley 392 Larkins, Keith Evans Larkins, L avada Forkum Larkins, Linda Marie Larkins, Mona Blanks Larson, Michael C. Larson, Timothy Michael Las Vegas Night 294-295 Lashbrook, Chris S. Brand Lashbrook, Mare Taylor Lashbrook, Margaret S. Lasher, Richard Alan 358 Lashlee, Deborah Kaye H. Lashlee, Dee Jalma II 358 Lashlee, Karen Lynn 268 Lashlee, Lois Ann 268 Lashlee, Ralph Stephen Lashley, Gwendolyn Gayle 392 Laskevich, Stephen Tracy Lasley, Estelle B. Lasley, Everett Lee Lassing, Betty Anne 408 Laster, David Wyatt Laster, Vickie Diane Lastufka, Mark Robert 408 Latham, Gene E. Lathon, Rickey Latimer, Dennis Ray Latt, Richard Franklin, Jr. Lattis, Mary Christine Laudenslager, Michael Joel 171, 280 Lauderdale, Rannah Kay 322, 380 Lauderdale, Sue Carol Lauer, Elizabeth R. Laughlin, Jody Ann Laurent, Judy Lynn Laurent, Theresa Jane Lausman, Marsha Jean Lavby, Christopher Edward Lawbaugh, Bill 319 Law, James Dwight Law, Lavonna Jean 408 Law, Nancy Carr Law, Steven Jackson 358 Lawhorn, Deborah Anne 380 Lawhorn, Donna Iris Arthur Lawhorn, Gregory Alvin Lawler, Danny Michael Lawler, John Patrick Lawler, Sandra Vernon Lawless, Barbara Gilbert 358 Lawless, Donald Charles 408 Lawrence, Bobby Joe 408 Lawrence, David H. 408 Lawrence, Donald Ray Lawrence, Fred Ellis Lawrence, Jackie Lee 358 Lawrence, James Henry 380 Lawrence, Julia Long Lawrence, Michael Kent Lawrence, Rebecca Clark Lawrence, Sheila Marlene Lawrence, William Bryan, Jr. Lawrence, Timothy Keith 332, 380 Laws, Katherine Annette 408 Lawson, Billy G. Lawson, Bonnie Faye Thomas Lawson, Connie Fran 408 Lawson, James Clyde Lawson, James Michael Lawson, Jerry Allen Lawson, Michael Lester Lawson, Owen 208-209, 375 Lawson, Peggie Lee Lawson, Penny Delois 408 Lawson, Richard Alan Lawson, Rickey J. 380 Lawson, Rodger Wayne Lawson, Yvonne Renee Lay, Doris Ann Lay, Jacqueline Bailey Lay, John Charles Lay, Sandra Lee Kepley Layman, Kenneth Robinson Layman, Michael Andrew Layne, Bruce B. Layne, Gwendolyn Layne, James Lincoln Lazarus, Rhea 193, 197, 199 Lea, Sandra Clair 408 Leach, Larry Allen 380 Leach, William David Leake, Betsy Ann 316 Leasure, Anna Ratliff L. Leathers, John Alan 141 Leathers, Mary Jo Leathers, Susan Diane 268, 274 Leavell, Michael Charles 287, 380 Leaverton, William Lee Lechleiter, John Marshall Lectures 52-55 Ledford, Cletus Mae 330-331, 392 Ledford, William Keith Ledogar, John Willis Ledogar, Nancy Webb Lee, Anna Randolph Lee, Brenda Joyce West Lee, Carolyn Turner Lee, Carryn Kay Lee, Chi Shing 358 Lee, Connie Denise Lee, Cynthia Lee, David Thomas Lee, Deborah Kay Lee, Debra Ann Lee, Donald Howard Lee, Doreen Sue Darty 241 Lee, Elizabeth Martella 330 Lee, Gary Roger Lee, James Carter 408 Lee, Janet Garner Lee, John Dennis, Jr. 408 Lee, Joseph Burl 408 Lee, Joyce K. Lee, Joyce Mae Grubbs Lee, Lewis Neil Lee, Lillian Fuqua Lee, Lois Knipp Lee, Margaret Ann 380 Lee, Marianne Lee, Orin Doyle Lee, Randy Joe 392 Lee, Randy Wayne Lee, Robert Farrell Lee, Robin Elizabeth 201, 408 Lee, Ronald Eugene 288 Lee, Roy Blanford 408 Lee, Samuel Ruby 380 Lee, Sandra S. Lee, Scott Allen 322, 358 Lee, Sharon Blackwell 321 Lee, Thelma Louise Lee, Tina Michelle 392 Lee, Tung Ning Lee, William Johnson Leech, Cathy Lee Leech, Janet Marie Leech, Lenell Brown Leewe, Stephen Patrick 408 Lefebvre, Louis Ray Leforge, Ronald M., Jr. 380 Lega, Mark Joseph Legare, Francis Yonge Legrand, Sherry Lynne Lehman, Carol T. Lehman, Joberta Dodson Lehmenkuler, Virginia 234 Leibfreid, Mary B. Leible, Juanita J. Donner Leidgen, David Jay Leier, Jamie Hiegel Leigh, Harold Kent Leigh, Timothy Yarbrough 63, 308, 380 Lemann, Rebecca Ann Lenahan, James Patrick Lenn, John Herndon 315, 408 Lentz, Karen Gayle Lentz, Rebecca Kathryn Leonard, Beverly 98-99 Leonard, Johnny Mercer Leonard, Lorraine Bagwell Leonard, Sister Ann F. Leonard, William 98-99 Leopold, Dr. 312 Leppert, Norbert Anthony Lesch, Tina Maria Leschak, Dennis Darrell Lesh, Lance Arthur Lesher, Martha Jeanne 306, 409 Lesieur, Donald Bryan Leslie, Craig Shepard 252-253 Leslie, Terry Lee Lessenberry, Hugh Barret A. Lester, James Edward Lester, Kathy F. Lester, Sharon Lee 392 Lester, Tonia Ann 392 Lester, Virginia Trout 409 Lett, Sheryl Ann Leucht, Susan Rachel 309, 409 Levatino, Theresa Marie 358 Level, Sharon Denise Levens, Alexander John Levy, Lisa Sabe| Levy, Marc H. 63, 81 -82, 308 Lewallen, William Paul Lewin, John Vincent Lewis, Barbara Sharon Lewis, Beverly June Lewis, Car! Eugene 92, 380 Lewis, Carla Ann 77, 392 Lewis, Catherine Vaughn 380 Lewis, Charlotte Rose Lewis, Darlene Lewis, Fanniellen Joyce 103, 302, 409 Lewis, Harold Kenneth, Jr. Lewis, lola Sue McEthenney Lewis, James Gregory 23, 141, 307 Lewis, James Michael Lewis, Janice Faye Lewis, Joe Henry 358 Lewis, Joseph Catron Lewis, Kathy Ann 267 Lewis, Kenneth Neal Lewis, Lana Sue Gentry Lewis, Linda Murphy 307 Lewis, Lisa Claire Lewis, Margaret Alene Lewis, Mary Jane Lewis, Minta C. Finney Lewis, Pam Venise 409 Lewis, Richard Ivor 358 Lewis, Sandra Kaye Lewis, Sherry 23 Lewis, Tessella Lewis, Thomas Garrard Lewis, Tina Marie 464 Lewter,.John N. Lheureux, Michael Allan Lian, Ru Miaw Anne Libby, Mark Joseph 380 Library Science Dept. 232 Lich, Catherine Sue Lichtefeld, Mary Margaret Liddle, Pamela Moody Lidh, Geraldine Craven Lienvongkot, My 252, 305, 392 Lieotke, Joseph S. Lierman, Diane Carol 409 Lievers, Russell Joseph Light, Leslie Edith 332, 358 Light, Marilyn Eleanor L Lightcap, Esther Lorraine Lightfoot, Robert Karl, Jr. Likens, John Preston, Jr. Likins, Gary 315 Likins, John Thomas Likins, Martha Jo 380 Likins, Mary Lee Lile, Debra Hanson 321, 380 Lile, Donna Harrison Lile, Shannon David Lile, William Gregory Lile, William Jeff Liles, Betty Pierce Liles, Bobby, III Liles, Robert Sanders Liles, Thomas Anthony Lillard, Emma Pippin Lillard, Emmitta Beatrice Lillard, Gary Milton Lillard, Joan C. Jenkins Lillard, Tommy Calvin Lillpop, Mary L. Richard Lilly, Daniel Thomas Lilly, Elaine Westerfield Lin, Suhwa Winny Lung Lind, Rosemary Ann 409 Lindahl, Nancy Jean Lindauer, Patricia Carroll Linde, Doris Jean 380 Linde, Janet Lee Lindsay, Annetta Gayle 380 Lindsay, Bradley E. 358 Lindsay, George Wiiliam, Jr Lindsey, Barbara June Lindsey, Carolyn Rohde Lindsey, Cathy Marie Lindsey, Davin Anderson Lindsey, Deborah Jeanette Lindsey, Dianna 220, 306, 392 Lindsey, Douglas Norman Lindsey, James Robert 169 Lindsey, James Steven Lindsey, Judith Powell Lindsey, Kathy Lynn Lindsey, Leonard Bruce 54 Lindsey, Lonnie Ray Lindsey, Patricia Diane 392 Lindsey, Patricia Lea Lindsey, Van Lee Lindsey, William David 392 Lindsey, William Leon 141, 298-299, 380 Line, Martha L. Mansfield Linebaugh, George P., ||| 392 Ling, Cheng Lang Samuel Ling, Eleanor Lingvai, Sharon Jean 392 Link, Anita Louise Link, Debra Ann 267 Link, Naomi Bernice Link, William Leon Linnig, Deborah Lynn Linville, Billy Michael 141 Lisanby, Rebecca H. Litchfield, Gerry Glynn Litchfield, Michael Duane Little, Brenda Bailey Little, Kathy Ann 268, 392 Little, Marilyn Kay Little, Michael Alan 358 Little, Nancy Arnold Little, Ronald Willis 392 Little, William Allen Littlejohn, Karen Renee 308, 409 Littrell, Michael Raymond Liudahl, Nancy Ann Lively, Deborah Lynn 380 Livers, Virgil C. 163 Livingood, Brad Alan ANN) Index Livingston, David Timothy 288, 409 Livingston, Kenneth E. 141 Ljunggren, Stig E. 166 Llewellyn, Charles Peyton Llewelly, Charley Jackson Lloyd, John William 392 Lloyd, Keith Stallings Lloyd, Martha Ann Lloyd, Phyllis Jane Lloyd, Vanous Paschal Loafman, Gerald Wayne Lobb, Christine Slayton Lobb, Donna Faye Lobb, Edwin Carrol Lock, Elizabeth Gail Smith Lockard, Gail Lynn Lockard, Juaia Fay Locke, Billie June Locks, Debbie Ann Webb Locke, Donald Lee Locke, Judith Ann Atwood Locke, Lennis Carole Locke, Phillip Marshall Locke, Susan Elizabeth B. Lockett, Griffin David Lockett, Mildred C. Nixon Lockhart, Carol Moore Lockhart, Delphia Ann Lockhart, Gayla Lee 409 Lockhart, Glenda Harrison Lockhart, John William Lockhart, Linda Carol Lockhart, Lucy Jane Locklin, Charles William Lockwood, Jene 392 Lockwood, L. 322 Lockwood, Larry Joseph Lockyer, Clifford Allan Lococo, Francis Dominic Loeb, Jacqueline Viola Loewen, Roger 319 Loftin, Laura Susan Loftus, Mary Anne 308, 312, 409 Loftus, Wanda Ruth Logan, Anthony Wayne 141 Logan, Ben Threlkel 300 Logan, Bruce Wayne 300, 392 Logan, Gail Langford 232 Logan, Gary Douglas 358 Logan, Glenn Allen Logan, Janet S. Steffens Logan, Mary Elizabeth 358 Logan, Raymond Lee Logan, Roni Michelle Logan, William Allan 76 Loggins and Messina 41-43 Logsdon, Christina Morgan Logsdon, Clifton Odell Logsdon, Clyde David Logsdon, Clyde Patrick 392 Logsdon, Curtis 55,200-201 Logsdon, David Logsdon, Eric Lee 307, 409 Logsdon, Hershell Logsdon, Janice Marie 380 Logsdon, Johnie Maria 358 Logsdon, Kaye Bunnell Logsdon, Kelly Ray 409 Logsdon, Kim Allen 358 Logsdon, Lawrence Alex Logsdon, Michael Ray Logsdon, Mona 58, 404 Logsdon, Myra J. Bunnell Logsdon, Patricia Lou 309 Logsdon, Pauletta Nichols Logsdon, Thomas Allen Logsdon, Timothy Eugene Lohden, Carol Ann 270 Lohden, Iva Gail 270,321,358 Lohman, James Paul Lohman, Mary Louise Lebold Lohr, Eugene Slater Lohr, J. Glenn Lomax, John Kevin Lombard, Philip Charles, Jr. 325,392 Lombard, Richard F London, Janice Faye 409 London, Linda Lou Ellis 392 Lones, Norma Susan Loney, Freddie William Long, Anna Sue Brown Long, Barbara Jean 392 Long, Carolyn Wakefield Long, Charles Larry 325 Long, David Brian 131, 163 Long, Denise Gail 409 Long-distance moving — a one shot deal 15 Long, Donna Ann Long, Elizabeth Morris Long, Gary Allen Long, James Christopher 284 Long, James Paul, Jr. 380 Long, Janet Morton 58, 380 Long, John E. Long, Judy Alice 358 Long, Loretta McFarland Long, Marian Buckner Cox Long, Oren Wesley Long, Patricia Gayle Long, Paula Jane Long, Regina Anne 31 Long, Robert Joseph Long, Robert W. Long, Roy Douglas Long, Roy Lee Long, Stacie Ann 392 Long, Stuart Walker Long, Vivian Craft Longacre, Morris Courtney Longaker, Jeffery Joel 358 Looft, Mary Jane 380 Loomis, Glenda Carole Looney, Theresa Lynn 409 Looper, Linda Sue 297, 380 Lopez, Lawrence Ronald Lopkoff, William Whitney Lorenz, Robert 322 AVN Index Lortz, Linda Margaret Losiewicz, Beth Louise Losiewicx, Paul Benjamin Los Indios Tabajaras 49 Losson, Frederick Taylor Losson, Susan Stiles Louden, Gary 20 Louden, Robert L. Loughran, Neal Love, James Allen, Jr. Love, Jane Laverty Love, Reuben Earl Love, Robert Patteson 306 Loveall, Nancy Ann Olson Loveall, William Edward Lovelace, Judith Anne Lovelace, Kevin Lee Lovelady, Ivy Lois Hartzog Lovell, Chery! Lynn 409 Lovell, Chrystalee Martin Lovell, Donald Louis Lovell, Julianna 380 Lovell, Kenneth Eugene Lovell, Manuel Brent 283 Lovely, Joy Ellen Lovern, Ann Thone Huebner Lovett, V. Troy Loving, Laura Lynn 419 Lowder, Thomas Charles Lowe, Betty Davis Lowe, Betty Gay Buchanan Lowe, Camille 270, 392 Lowe, Joe Stanley 409 Lowe, Kenneth Dean 281 Lowe, Kenneth Wayne Lowe, Lora Athena 409 Lowe, Martha Faye 392 Lowe, Mary Ann 267, 380 Lowe, Mary D. Williams Lowe, Sally Ann Floyd Lowen, Patricia Lynn 267 Lowendick, Alan Gerard 358 Lowendick, William Henry 158-159, 358 Lowery, Belinda Sue 305, 392 Lowery, Harold Wayne Lowhorn, Debra J. Griffin Lowhorn, Sharon Rose Lowrey, Cleo Droke Lowrey, Howard J. 310 Lowrey, Jed Marcus Lowrie, Grover Hart, Jr. Lowry, Da vid Lee 358 Loy, Julia Cole Loyal, Marilyn Gayle B. Loyal, Stephen Howard Luallen, Alpha Jo Scott Lucas, Charles Curtis Lucas, David Oneal Lucas, Elizabeth Ann Lucas, Elizabeth |. Lucht, Thomas Lucke, Harry Vance Luckett, Sr. Clarence Marie Ludington, Marion Louise 409 Luebbert, Dianne E. Key Lui, Raymond Sze Ko 305 Luk, Ho Cheung George 305, 392 Luk, Shek Hoo 409 Lukat, Rita K. Kimmel Luken, Shery! J. Crawford Lukins, Kathryn Louise Lunsford, Garland L. Lunsford, Russell Wayne Luo, Solomon Chih Wei Luong, Tam Cong 305 Luptak, Stephen Lurding, David Bruce Lusher, Gary Russell Lusk, Karen Elaine 359 Lustig, Paula Ann 329, 409 Lutes, Pamela Faye 392 Lutz, James E. Lutz, Joyce Ann Hillyard Ly, Ana 305 Lykins, Debra Ann 409 Lyle, Cora Wright Lyle, David A. Lyle, Louie Marshall Lyle, Steven Wayne 409 Lyles, Anita Faye Lyles, Donald R. 381 Lynch, Amy Diane 409 Lynch, Charles James Lynch, David Allen Lynch, Donald Walter Lynch, Frank Joseph Lynch, James William Lynch, Max 359 Lynch, Phillip Wayne Lynch, Thomas Daniel Lynch, Virginia Anne 359 Lyne, David Lockert Lynn, Elizabeth Otto 171 Lynn, Glenda Sue Lynn, Judith Katherine D. Lynn, Michael G. Lynn, Terrie Lee Lyon, Gary Louis Lyon, Margaret E. McPherson Lyon, Marilou Lyon, Patricia Anne Lyon, Robert Dowell Lyon, Valerie Ann Lyons, Charles Joseph Lyons, Cynthia Kay 409 Lyons, David Eugene Lyons, Jane Trent Lyons, Jean Ray Poland Lyons, Jerry Hildreth Lyons, Mark Edward 12, 409 Lyons, Mary Alice Lyons, Richard Edward Lyons, Robin Ray 141, 409 Lyons, Sharon Kelley Lyons, Susan Carol 312 Lytle, Daisy Marshall Lytle, James Gregory Lytle, Randall Hugo, Sr. M Mabe, Randall Scott MacDonald, Barry Bruce MacDonald, Dale G. Macias, Richard Arrelleno Mack, Lewis 148-149 Macke, Charles Claypool 392 Mackin, Barbara Edelen 359 Macy, Georgia L. Robinson Macy, Rebecca Jane Madden, Paul L. Madden, Ruth Olger Maddox, Karen Maddox, Karen Lynn Maddox, Katherine Leigh 409 Maddox, Mary Louise Phelps Maddox, Sara Nell 271, 314 Maddox, Theresa |nez Wood Maddox, Vale Rhea Mader, Deanna Rae Derr Mader, Frederick Harry Madison, Billy G. Madison, David Luther 288 Madison, Gary David Madison, Janise Linnett 306, 392 Madison, Willie Clarence Madon, James Robert 139, 141 Madrigal Singers 324-325 Madron, Mary Ann Madsen, Sandy Kay Magazine and feature writing: A new kind of salespitch 225 Magers, Anna Louise Magers, James Gary Magers, Susan Lynn Maggard, Deborah Deane 236, 321 Maggard, Kittye M. Hunter Maggard, Warren Douglas Maghoul, Farzin Maglinger, Suzanne Teresa Maglinger, Woodrow Wilson Magnuson, Diane Lynne 359 Magruder, Earl L., Jr. Magyar, Michael! Robert Mahan, Bonnie Elizabeth Mahan, Brenda Carol 221 Mahan, John Mark 392 Mahaney, Danny Ray 359 Mahaney, Joel Neal 283 Mahnke, David James Mahnke, Thomas Robert Mahone, Deborah Elestine Mahone, Kennetha Marie 409 Mahoney, Charles Patrick Mahrou, Khadejeh Maier, William Louis Main, Ralph Edward 291, 359 Main, Sally Elaine 392 Mains, Bruce Edwin Majdi, Mehran Major, Jackie Lin 359 Majors, Bettie Joe Render Majors, Kathy Lynn 30, 359 Majors, Mary L. Nichols Majors, Michael Malibu Beach 183 Malik, Patricia Brenneman Malinovsky , Michael Jeff 267, 359 Mallard, Jonathan Leonard 309, 409 Mallay, James Patrick Mallay, Michael Joseph Mallory, Ann Davis Mallory, Carolyn Ann Mallory, David Anthony 227, 259 Mallory, John Roger Malmsten, Svante Robert 166 Malone, Angela Beth 271 Malone, Anne Kenney Malone, Catherine Ann 392 Malone, John William Malone, Patrick Lee 141 Malone, Rodney Ear! Malone, Timothy Joseph Maloney, Terence Sean 392 Mami, Alfina Rose 392 Manar, Jane Huey 267, 275, 359 Manar, Mrs. Fred 290 Manco, Charlene Mae Mandrell, Jeanette Darlene 392 Mandrell, Jeffrey Wayne 381 Mandrell, Mary Frank Mangin, Kimberley Marie Mangin, Pamela Kaye Manis, Melinda Susan 268, 409 Manley, Betty Joyce Long Manley, Carolyn Ruth Manley, Pamella Denise 105, 277, 409 Mann, Charles, Jr. 360 Mann, Patricia Lou 303 Mannel, Joann Manning, Barbara Jane Manning, Curtis Eugene 87, 322 Manning, Gail Houchens Manning, James Warren Manning, Joseph Randall 392 Manning, Joyce Brandenburg Manning, Timothy Patri ck 409 Manning, Wenonah Mansfield, Charles W. Mansfield, Larry Ray Mansfield, Phyllis Fife Manson, Glen Terrance 400, 409 Mantooth, Walter Lyle Manuel, Rebecca Ann Maple, Marcia Elaine 409 Maples, Nina Lee Griffin Maples, William Bruce, Jr, 327 Mappin, Timothy E. Maranatha Christians 307 Marchal, Gerard Edward Marchione, James John Marching Band 326-327 Marcum, Claude William 360 Marcum, David Wayne Marcum, Debra Lynn 63, 303 Marcum, Ernest Clifford Marcum, Ester Elizabeth Marcum, Gary Allen Marcum, John Steven 328-329, 381 Marcum, Paul N. Margel, Neil Charles Margulis, Stacy Ann Marietta, Elizabeth Bangs Marietta, Kevin Kane Marietta, Melvin M. Marion, Christine Elaine 315, 381 Marion, Harold Wayne 409 Marion, James L. Marketing Club 328 Markham, Deborah Elaine Markham, James Edwin, Jr. Markham, Linda Kay Markham, Stan P. Markland, Julie Marie 322, 392 Marlboro Chuckwagon 381 Marks, Alex Stanton 360 Marks, Ann Rapier Marks, Deborah Lee Maroney, John Daniel Marootkhanian Vahag Marple, Michael James Marquess, Clara Sue Marquess, Lawrence M. Marquette, Jacquelyn L. Marr, Shelley Lee Jenkins Marrs, Martha Rose Marsh, Barbara Sue Marsh, Edwin Chastaine Marsh, John C. Marsh, Karen Ann 322-323, 381 Marsh, Larry Lincoln Marsh, Peggie Donoho Marshall, Bobbie Roberts Marshall, Bradford Marshall, Margaret Ann Marshall, Marilyn Joyce Marshall, Patricia H. Marshall, Thomas F. Marshall, Vannie Lou Marshburn, Joseph Dunlap Martin, Betty McKnight Martin, Billy Joe 104 Martin, Bobby Gene 307 Martin, Brenda Sue Wiles Martin, Curtiss Almonte Martin, Danny Gale Martin, Darrell Douglas Martin, David Robert Martin, Deborah Jane 321, 392 Martin, Deborah Madeleine 308 Martin, Denishia Miller Martin, Dennis Ray Martin, Donald Lee 360 Martin, Donna Marie Martin, Edythe Mae Kent Martin, Everett Edwin Martin, Gail Lynn 303, 381 Martin, Garnis Martin, Gary 64 Martin, Gary Franklin Martin, Gary Wayne 392 Martin, George Michael Martin, Glyn Sandford Martin, Janet Lee 113, 381 Martin, Jayne Carveth Martin, Jerry Reynolds Martin, John Lewis Martin, John Thomas 244 Martin, Joyce Freeman Martin, Juanita Marjean Martin, Judy Lynn Tanner Martin, Julia Anne Martin, Karen Larane Martin, Karen Marie 102-103, 360 Martin, Kathy Elaine . Martin, Keith Blaine Martin, Kenneth D. Martin, Lila Delores 268 Martin, Lina Martin, Linda Faye Martin, Loretta 302 Martin, Lyntanauan Loann 360 Martin, Maldred Lee Martin, Marilyn Ann 6, 105 Martin, Mark Alan 184 Martin, Martha Harriet 381 Martin, Mary Lillian Martin, Mary Lynn 409 Martin, Melissa Wayne Martin, Michael Wayne 392 Martin, Michele Lee 360 Martin, Patricia Wanta 409 Martin, Paul Anthony Martin, Paula L. Martin, Relma Joyce 268 Martin, Robert 304 Martin, Robert A. Martin, Robert Daves 381 Martin, Robert Earl 409 Martin, Robert Jerry Martin, Robert Samuel 409 Martin, Ronald Glenn Martin, Sharon Ann Martin, Sheila Diane 27 Martin, Sheila Gail 248 Martin, Steve A. Martin, Ted Wayne Martin, Terry Evelyn Martin, Thomas Alan Martin, Thomas Michael 360 Martin, Timothy Lee 300 Martin, Vanessa Gail 409 Martin, Velma Jean Hodge Martin, Vernon 244 Martin, Weymouth Herald, Jr. Martin, William Lanis Martray, Carl 243 Marx, Arthur Lawrence Marx, Richard Scott 409 Mascoe, Stanley Richard, Jr. Masden, Alan Lee Masden, Bruce Alan 288, 392 Masden, Lesley Ann 270 Mashburn, Samuel H., Jr. Mashek, James Walter 288, 392 Mason, Anna Ruth Smith Mason, Cynthia Lynne Mason, Emma Frances 271, 287 Mason, Ervin H., Jr. Mason, Jan Marie 409 Mason, Joseph Buddy Mason, Joyce Ann Mason, Judith Carolyn Mason, Linda Mason, Lucy A. F. Mason, Mary Elizabeth 271 Mason, Robert Glenn Mason, Ruth Ann Blue 321, 381 Mason, Stillie Lee Mason, Wallace Coleman Mason, Wayne McKinley 409 Mass Communications Dept. 224-226 Massanat, Edward 248 Massanat, George 247-248 Massanat, Richard 248 Massey, Dolores Gail 322-323 Massey, Donna Sue Massey, James Lewis 158-159, 392 Massie, Clara Faye 267 Massie, Donna Kaye 267, 332 Massie, Mary Margaret Math and Computer Science Dept. 251-252 Matheney, Patsy Jeanne Matheny, Leonard Ray Matheny, V. Lea Epperson Mather, Vickie Jeanne 268 Mathes, Diane Mathews, Charles David Mathews, James Henry 287, 392 Mathews, James R. Mathews, Jerry 154-155 Mathews, Martin Lea Mathews, Phillip Stephen Mathies, Ernest A., Jr. Mathis, Candy Denise Mathis, Debra Lynn Mathis, Gary Wayne 409 Mathis, Larry A. Matlock, Deborah Kaye Matney, Eugene Matney, Marjorie Shepard Mattei, Carol Elaine Matteson, Gail Lea 392 Matthews, Anthony Craig Matthews, Carole Jo Powell Matthews, Clarence Gilbert Matthews, Donna Rush 392 Matthews, Helen Elizabeth Matthews, Herman David 409 Matthews, Jack Wayne Matthews, Jay 35 Matthews, Jo Ann Matthews, Linda Fay Matthews, Madonna 381 Matthews, Maria Belinda L. Matthews, Robert Allen Matthews, Roger Dale 360 Matthews, Russell Eugene 33 Matthews, Sandra Pedigo Matthews, Terry Lee Matthews, Thelma M. Wright Mattingly, Alfred Clark 281 Mattingly, Anna Catherine Mattingly, Basil Holbert Mattingly, Connie Lynn Mattingly, James Patrick Mattingly, Karen Decker Mattingly, Larry Gene Mattingly, Mary Ann Hagan Mattingly, Michael Clark 392 Mattingly, Neva Joyce T. Mattingly, Phyllis Louise Mattingly, Robert Raley Mattingly, Rose Marie 409 Mattingly, Sandra Kay 306, 409 Mattingly, Sandra Lee 332 Mattingly, Terence Lee Mattingly, Teresa Ann Mattingly, Wayne C. Mattingly, William B., 111 409 Mattson, Scarlett Bandy W. Matusiak, Martin Harold Mauk, Diana A. Campbell Mauldin, Timothy Leigh 308, 381 Maupin, Janet Lynn 268 Maupin, Timothy Wayne Mauzey, Pamela Gay Mauzy, Charla Jean Mauzy, Joyce Flener Mauzy, Patricia R. Clouse Maxberry, Daniel Howard Maxham, Robert Steven 300 Maxie, Charles Douglas Maxwell, Alexander Maxwell, Dwight Wayne Maxwell, Emily J. Maxwell, Kenneth Bruce Maxwell, Orvell Alonzo 284, 293, 381 Maxwell, Wendol Ray May, Allie Ware May, Alva A. May, Bettye Jean May, Bubba 167 May, Cheri Elaine Lynch May, Cheri L. Steen May, Deanna K. C. May, Glen Lowry May, John Jennings May, Karon Kay 268, 409 May, Marie A. Renyer May, Michael Glen May, Sharon Gay 268, 409 Mayberry, Agnes L. Dossett Mayes, Deborah Lynn 392 Mayes, Jacqueline S. Mayes, Jimmy Douglas Mayes, Tony Joe May field, Charlesetta S. Mayfield, Denise Laray Mayfield, Kathy Ann Mayhew, Katie May Mayhew, Mark Allen 392 Mayhew, Sharon Rosetta 409 May hew, Stephen Ashley Mayhew, Una Vesta Mayhugh, Lecia Kay Maynard, Ezra Gordon, || 381 Maynard, Martha Jean 325, 360 Mayne, John Robert Mays, Aubrey Lee 360 Mays, Larry Douglas Mays, Mark Landis Mays, Steven Landis Mays, Virginia Dawn Price Mazanec, Richard F. Mazzotta, Dominic John, Jr. McAbee, Phylliss McAfee, Doris Kathryn McAllister, Petra Robin 360 McAllister, William H. McAlpin, Gordon Wayne 322 McAnelly, Donald Eugene McAnelly, Donna Kay Delp McAtee, Steven Lee McBride, Chery! Ann McBride, Denise 410 McBride, Micheal Lynn McBride, Sharyn West McBroom, Paul Samuel 287 McBurney, Harriett McCamish, Phyllis McDonald McCandless, Beverly Kay 381 McCandless, Karen Reyna 392 McCandless, Rebecca Creal 381 McCann, Deborah Mary McCann, Patricia M. McCann, Sandra Mae McCarraher, Edward Levi McCarthy, James Drake 141, 360 McCarty, Cathleen Mary McCarty, Christopher Lee McCarty, Constance P. McCarty, Coy D. McCarty, Donald Elliott, Jr. McCarty, Janice Marie 360 McCarty, Randy Bruce McCarty, Ricky Lee McCauley, Joan E. Mann McCaulley, David Warren McCaulley, Edith McDonald McCaulley, Mark James McCawley, Michael Thomas McCay, James Crear McCelvey, Mary A. D. McChesney, Emma Susan McChesney, Richard Damon McChesney, William Mark 381 McClain, Joy Vannice McClain, Kathy Sue McClamroch, Scott Thomas McClanahan, Stephen F. McClary, Gayla Ann 118, 219, 360 McClave, Robbie Jill McClean, Juanita 15 McClean, Mary Helen 15, 410 McCleavy, Keith W illiam McClellan, Dennis W. McClellan, Sara Elise McClellan, Vivian Hazel 381 McClellon, Derek Wayne 283 McClendon, Bill McClure, A. Catherine McClure, Carol Bratcher 360 McClure, John Lewis 381 McClure, Kathy 65, 306, 360 McClure, Maurice Rose McClure, Pauletta Hume McClurg, Vicki Lynn 172-173, 175, 271, 360 McCoin, Olie B., Jr. McCombs, David Van McCombs, Margaret Anne 268 McConnell, Doris Bright McConnell, Jeffrey Dale 410 McConnell, Mitchell Jay McConnell, Wallace Lewis McConnell, Winnie Ellen 271, 392 McCord, William Michael 141, 392 McCormack, Stephanie Gae McCormack, Susan Anita 410 McCormack, Susan Kay McCormack, W. R. 116, 190 McCormick, Charlotte A. McCormick, Gordon Kenneth McCormick, Mary Eleanor McCormick, Mary Leslie 410 McCoy, Anna Marie 410 McCoy, Dawn Elaine 118, 381 McCoy, Freddie 11 McCoy, James Edward McCoy, Joseph Glenn McCoy, Joseph Riley McCoy, Karen Rae McCoy, Lisa Catherine McCoy, Mary Ann 392 McCoy, Sharon Mae King McCoy, Sherry Raye 118, 325, 360 McCracken, David Rea McCrary, Deborah Ann 34 McCray, Huley, Jr. McCrea, Bruce Edward McCrory, Juliet 302 McCubbin, Ann Patricia McCubbin, Deniece Victoria 392 McCubbin, Linda Mae 410 McCubbin, Mary Lynn 12, 89, 186, 319, 360 McCubbin, Patricia Gail 410 McCubbin, Patricia Phelps McCubbins, Julia Ann 410 McCubbins, Nadji Sue 392 McCullough, Carol Ryan McCune, Lee Michael McCurry, Marsha Lane McDaniel, David Earl McDaniel, Donald Ray McDaniel, Harold Douglas McDaniel, Kerry Allen McDaniel, Larry Wayne McDaniel, Lois Jean McDaniel, Martha Rhea 410 McDivitt, Norris Edwin, Jr. 410 McDivitt, Stanley Curtis 63 McDonald, Barbara Ellen McDonald, James Robert 462 McDonald, Jerry Allan 31 5,392 McDonald, Joseph Sherrill McDonald, Kevin Ray McDonald, Kim McDonald, Linda D. Whelan McDonald, Marcia Anne McDonald, Mary Ann 392 McDonald, Mary Webb McDonald, Octerloney B. McDonald, Roger N. McDonald, Sue E. Colley McDonnell, Una Valerie McDonough, Greta Jo 336, 360 McDonough, Joan Melissa 267 McDonough, William Dillion McDonough, William Grady McDougal, Paul Edward McDowell, Joyce J. Gray McDowell, Louella Ritchie McDowell, Luther Emery McDowell, Peggy E. Childers McDuffee, Peggy K. Dillon McElfresh, Susan Carol 268, 392 McElroy, Barbara Ann McElroy, Russell Lee McElroy, Sharon Gail Helm McElroy, Susan Parr 392 McEndre, Nancy Lynn 410 McEndre, Peggy Ann 392 McEuen, Marshall Malin McEuen, Robert Aaron McEuen, Warren Lee 381 McFadden, Brenda Maxine 410 McFadden, Robert Lewis 410 McFall, Billy McFall, Joan €. Rogers McFarland, Rosalind N. McFarland, Daniel William 287, 381 McFarland, Gary Lea 392 McFarland, Susan Curd 77, 330, 381 McGaha, Vernice Dale McGaughey, Gregory Lance 410 McGee, Brenda Merideth 360 McGee, Charles Danny McGee, David Louis 381 McGehee, Glenn Sanfort McGehee, Mary Ann McGehee, Vickie Lynne 381 McGehee, Vivian Lynn 31, 360 McGill, Kevin Mark 392 McGinley, William James 28, 76 McGinnis, Charles Thad McGinnis, Charles Theodore McGinnis, David Ellis McGinnis, David Lee McGinnis, Timothy Dale 381 McGlasson, Terry Walthall McGlaughlin, Gregg John McGlocklin, Charles W McGloshen, Joan C. Carter McGlothlin, Donald Allen McGourin, Christine Kranz McGourin, James Patrick McGowan, Donald Lewis 410 McGowan, Kim Ray 410 McGown, Elizabeth Ann Day McGown, James Barton McGown, Vicki Lynn 410 McGrath, Thomas James 381 McGraw, Janet Leslie 392 McGregory, Adrianne Berry McGregor, Betty McGregor, Susan Bingham Ten Sigma Nu pledge class members sold 1,000 multi-colored balloons to parade watchers who lined Bowling Green streets at Homecoming. John Erskine and Bobby Hilliard, both Bowling Green freshmen, said the people ‘kind of liked” the novelty sales item Erskine said he and his brothers started blowing up the balloons early that morning. When a couple of hundred were ready, some of the members started the sales campaign. Each balloon sold for 25 cents. AVI} Index McGrew, Polly Ann 392 McGrew, Sister Ann McGuffey, Deborah Gail 218 McGuffey, Ronald Dean 410 McGuffin, Arthur M., Ill 141, 392 McGuffin, Richard Jay 310, 410 McGugin, Linda Motsinger McGuire, Ann Reynolds McGuire, Donald Joseph McGuire, Donald Kreis, Jr. 141 McGuire, Edward Eugene McGuire, James Eugene McGuire, Jim 310 McGuire, John W McGuire, Marian Alice McGuire, Mary Ann McGuire, Randy Crabtree 410 McGuire, Wilma Ann Wise McGurk, Michael Stanley 381 McIntire, Clyde Hillman, Jr. McIntosh, Anne Beth Mcintosh, Holly Elizabeth McIntosh, Larry Gayle Mcintyre, Gloria Lorainne 410 McIntyre, Lincoln Bryan 410 McIntyre, William Jeffery Mcintyre, Yolanda Gayle McKay, Josh McKay, Julia Ann McKay, Mary Lucille McKeand, Sharon Lee McKee, Anthony Eugene McKee, Harold Dean McKee, Harold Dewey McKeehan, Larry Edward McKenney, Jefferson Chase McKenney, Melissa Garrison McKenzie, Barbara Farr McKenzie, Holly Jo 302 McKenzie, Sheila 230 McKibben, C. Grant, Jr. McKinley, Donald Ray McKinley, Jeffrey Allen McKinley, Louise Catllett McKinley, Sandra Lou 381 McKinley, Sue Skaggs McKinney, Albert Franklin 41, 410 McKinney, Bobbie L. S. McKinney, Donald Lee McKinney, Frankie Ray 381 McKinney, Gregory Lee McKinney, Kathryn Carol McKinney, Lorei Smith McKinney, Robbie Lane 381 McKinney, Steven Keith 360 McKinney, Susan Lee McKinney, Thurman Ray McKinney, Timothy Howard McKinney, Valeria Annette McKinney, William Ray 299, 392 McKissic, Billy Dean 410 McKnight, Joyce R. Hartman McLaughlin, Joseph William McLaughlin, Kelly Ann McLaurine, Elaine Frances 360 McLean, Abel Elliott McLean, Angela De Veria 410 McLean, Elizabeth Hicks McLean, Elizabeth Yates McLean, Linda Sue Stover McLean, Theresa Marie 332, 392 McLeod, Gayle Ann Lane McLimore, Perry Glenn McMahan, Timothy Earl McMahon, Cliff Getty McMahon, William 302 McMican, Robert Albert 393 McMichael, Ben Sherman, Jr. McMichael, Lisa Lynn 393 McMillan, Benjamin Clyde McMillan, Larry Dean 288, 393 McMillen, Doris Jean McMillen, Mark Curtis 283 McMinn, William Kenneth McMullen, James S. McMurray, Rebecca Jo McMurry, Mary Frances McMurtrey, Charles T. 291 McMurtrey, David Karl 86-87, 360 McMurtrey, Frank Timothy McMurtrey, Janice Faye McMurtrey, Teresa Gail 176-177, 393 McNally, David McNally, John Tsuyoshi 165. 393 McNally, Karen Ann 12, 84, 186, 192, 260, 302, 319, 334, 346, 360, 419 McNally, Rosemary 268 McNary, Valeria Ann McNeese, Marrillyn McNeese, Victor David 393 McNeil, Gregory Rhey 283 McNeil, Luna O. McNeil, Martin Douglas 410 McNeil, W. R. 67 McNeill, James Edward McNeily, Linda Clark McNulty, Mary Ann McNulty, Sarah Jane McPeak, Edith Scott McPeak, James Ray McPhaill, Shelia Faye 410 McPherson, Janice Elaine McQueary, Juanita B McQueary, Ralph McQueary, Rollin McQuillen, Frank Wayne McReynolds, Barbara Wooten McReynolds, Marjorie Olsen McReynolds, Robert C., III McRoy, Robert Dwight McSweeney, Jill Jennifer 381 McTavish, Kevin Alexander McWhorter, Rex Alan McWhorter, Sue Crouch McWilliams, Donald Lee McWilliams, Nancy Lynn M. Meacham, Lisa Marie 432 Meacham, Robert Thomas 93, 299 AANA Index Meachum, Gerald Michael Meade, Danny Lee Meade, Freida S. Lee Meade, Janice Lamarr Meade, Wayne Thomas Meador, Darrell Richard Meador, Debra Lynn Meador, Gary Dale Meador, Jacqueline Sue Meador, Lois A. Barnard Meador, Mark Stephen 283 Meador, Mary Ruth Meador, Mary Virginia Meador, Nanci Elizabeth Meador, Rhonda Denise Meador, Robert Lee Meador, Ruby Fowler Meador, Scarlett Kay 410 Meador, Sherry Ann 410 Meador, Vestral Pittard Meadors, Patricia R. Meadows, Daniel Howard 16, 288 Meadows, James Steven 393 Meadows, Johnny Lee Meadows, Marshella 393 Meadows, Nancy Hamilton Meadows, Rebecca S. Meagher, Kimberly Ann Meagher, Roger Keith 287 Means, Marelle Gaye 410 Mears, Teresa Ann 410 Medaris, Frank Campbell, Jr. Medbery, Alice R. Medbery, Arnold Bunker Meece, Beverly Jane Geiger Meece, John Dennis Meek, Janet Elaine Meek, Marilyn Kaye Smith Meek, Robert Lawrence 381 Meek, Robert Leon Meeker, Carol Sue 177, 410 Meeks, Catherine Hale 102, 393 Meeks, Deborah Lightfoot Meeks, Mikie Gene 410 Meeks, Timothy Allen 381 Meeler, William James Meese, Lawrence Richard Meeting, Wendy Leigh 268, 393 Meffert, April Lynne Meffert, Michael Anthony Mefford, Carol Fulkerson 360 Mefford, David 202-203 Mefford, David Hugh Mefford, G. Mae Swinney Mefford, Jana Denise 381 Mefford, Ramona Stewart Mefford, Sandra Jane Mefford, Tara Lynn Jasper Meguiar, Joseph Michael Mehaffey, Luann Meibers, Joseph Raymond 410 Mein, Jerri Ann 270 Meincken, John Ronald Meisel, Charles Amel, Jr. Meisel, Lizbeth Irene Meister, Rose Marie Melby, John E. Melhiser, Sherree Denise 320, 410 Melloan, Barbara G. Mitchum Melloan, Ernest Dale Melloan, Jerry Willis Mellott, Roy 333 Melloy, Lisa Conway 360 Melloy, William Earl Meloon, Dallas Gail Melton, Janice Bryant Melton, Jerome Skip Melton, Marilann Jo Melton, Milana Courtlann 241, 265 Melton, Susan Elaine Melville, Robert S. - Mendenhall, Thomas William 291 Menefee, John Finley Menetrey, Kathleen Ann Meng, Michelle Koehler Menie, Randall Keith Menser, Michael Kelley Menser, N. Janet Divine Mercer, Kathleen Shirley Mercer, Lois Ann Mercer, Perriann Cooper Mercer, Richard Wayne Mercke, William Christophe Mercker, Mary Yoakum Meredith, Catheryn Melisse Meredith, Chery! L. Hale Meredith, Dary| Meredith, Deborah Gail 393 Meredith, Edward Barton Meredith, Emma R. Cavender Meredith, Eva L. Meredith, George Howard Meredith, Linuel David Meredith, Michael Moran Meredith, Nancy Elizabeth 393 Meredith, Raymonde Vincent Meredith, Robin Rea 393 Meredith, Tracy Meredith, William Howard Merideth, Donald Wayne Merideth, Kenny Joe 410 Merideth, Rebecca Joan 309 Merideth, Stephen Oscar Merideth, Treva Nell Meridith, Larry Hartford Merrett, Shelly Ann 410 Merrick, Diana Louise Merrick, Steven L. 360 Merrill, Beverly Jean 360 Merrill, Bonnie Jean Merrill, Sharon Sue 410 Merrill, Stephen Wylie 158-159, 381 Merritt, Barbara M. Merritt, Earl Frank Merritt, Karen Marie Meserve, Samuel Edward Meskill, Tim 2 Messemore, Johnnie Warrick Messersmith, Roy Owen 381 Messie, Donna Kay 381 Metcalf, Carl Edward Metcalf, Marilyn Ray Rouse Metcalf, Patricia C. Metcalfe, Gary Wayne Metzger, Alberta Marie Metzger, Anne Marie 271 Metzger, David Frederick Metzger, William Robert Mews, Jeffrey Scott 381 Meyer, Brenda Kaye L. Meyer, Charles Leland Meyer, Daniel Ray 360 Meyer, Donna Sue 268, 393 Meyer, George Frederick 393 Meyers, Daniel Mark Michelson, Patricia Lynn 268, 321, 360 Mid-Day Melodrama 112-113 Middleswarth, Victoria L. Middleton, Ann Eleanor 309 Middleton, Christine M. Midkiff, Rex Brent 410 Miesel, Charles R. Mikel, Shirley A. C. Milam, Denise Stephen Milam, Joe K. Milam, Lisa Carol Milam, Millie Ann H. Milam, Rhoda Katherine 308 Milam, Shery! Lynn Mallory Milan, Winifred Wolfe Milby, Billy D. Milby, Gordon Edward Milby, Patricia Bell Milby, Susan M. 381 Miles, Anita Louise 410 Miles, Deborah Sue Ray 321, 360 Miles, Donald Alton, Jr. Miles, Douglas Earl Miles, Jane Marie 63, 360 Miles, Lola Marie Miles, Stephen Lee 59, 361 Miley, Karen Jeanne 171, 393 Military Science Dept. 233-234 Millay, Jeffrey Andrew Millen, Janet Elizabeth Miller, Amy 123 Miller, Barbara Ann Decker Miller, Barbara Waggoner Miller, Belinda Nall Miller, Betty Boyd 393 Miller, Bill 118 Miller, Bradford Lee Miller, Brenda Sue Miller, Carol Mae Miller, Carol S. Schardein Miller, Cecil Michael Miller, Cecilia R. Minton Miller, Chris 52-54 Miller, Clifford Ira 299, 404 Miller, Constance Kaye 22, 381 Miller, Dallas Hudson Miller, Dara Girl 328 Miller, David Chris Miller, David Pat Miller, Debora Lynn 410 Miller, Deborah J. Ingram Miller, Deborah Lynn 361 Miller, Deborah Sue Miller, Debra Lynn 267, 381 Miller, Dennis Eugene Miller, Diane Miller, Donna Gail 381, 454-455 Miller, Elizabeth Anne 410 Miller, Elizabeth Brooks Miller, Elsie Rogers Miller, Frances Edwina Miller, Gary Lee Miller, Gary Wayne 283 Miller, Gayle Harlin 329, 361 Miller, Gayla 123 Miller, George William 288 Miller, Georgia 329 Miller, Goldie D. Bastin Miller, Gregory Dale 410 Miller, Imogene Pearson Miller, Janetta Ann 410 Miller, Jerry Ray Miller, Jim 123 Miller, Jim 304 Miller, Jo Ellen Marie 361 Miller, Joan M. Fredericks Miller, John Edward III Miller, John Mark 165, 393 Miller, Joseph Dean Miller, Joseph Eugene Miller, Joy C. Mossbarger Miller, Joyce Lee Thomas Miller, Joyce Marye Miller, Judy Mallory Miller, Karen Liane 361 Miller, Kathleen Komp Miller, Kathryn Ann Miller, Kenneth William Miller, Larry Steven Miller, Linda Faye 299 Miller, Lisa Carole 410 Miller, Lucinda Marie 410 Miller, Margaet Ann Miller, Mary Alice H. Miller, Mary Ann 410 Miller, Mary Ellen Yates Miller, Matthew Stanton Miller, Michael Lewis Miller, Pamela Kiper Miller, Patricia Lynn Miller, Peggy Dianne 6, 102, 393 Miller, Philip Lyle Miller, Phillip W. Miller, Phyllis Ann Miller, Raymond J., Jr. Miller, Rebekah Lynn Miller, Rhea Ellen 410 Go fly a kite The second time was a charm for Traci Harrell and Gerard Ballard when spring kite-flying weather started. Miss Harrell said she let the first kite get away, so they had to buy another one. Although the two freshmen from Marion County spent three hours flying this kite on a beautiful spring afternoon, the longest time they could keep it up was about 30 to 45 minutes. Miller, Richard Thomas Miller, Robert Jeffrey Miller, Robert Lewis, Jr. Miller, Robert Samuel Miller, Robin Lynn 393 Miller, Roger Franklin 288 Miller, Roger Wayne Miller, Russell 141, 156-157 Miller, Russell Lynn Miller, Sandra G. Erwin Miller, Sharon A. Bracy Miller, Shirley Lamont Miller, Stephen L. Miller, Stephen McKinley Miller, Steve Neil Miller, Susan Irene Miller, Susan Jayne 232, 361 Miller, Teresa Miller, Terese Ane 410 Miller, Terry Deloris Miller, Terry Randall Miller, Tony Bryon Miller, Valerie Lynette 268, 361 Miller, Virginia Margaret Miller, William E. Miller, William L., Jr. 325 Miller, Wilma J. Wathen Millett, Timothy Mark 6, 104, 117, 228, 361 Milligan, Gary W. Milliken, Aaron 361 Milliken, Douglas Gilbert 361 Milliken, George Hugh Milliner, Kristina Marie Milliner, Theresa Margaret 361 Milliner, Wayne Rudolph Mills, Dale Allan 291 Mills, Donna Miner Mills, Doris B. Mills, Edgar Ewing Mills, Edgar Frank Mills, Edgar Louis, Jr. 310 Mills, George Allen, III Mills, George Harvey Mills, Henry T. Mills, James Iro Mills, James Monaghan 329 Mills, Joyce Ann Mills, Lillian Beatrice 410 Mills, Martin Lewis Mills, Mary White Mills, Patricia Ann Mills, Patricia G. Mills, Sherylene M. Mills, Thomas Eugene Mills, Velma Pollock Millward, Michael Robert Milon, Pamela Marie 97, 381 Milton, Debra Yvonne 393 Milton, Juanita Madison Milton, Sandra K. Calhoun Mims, Cathy Jo 393 ERT A ae Mims, Margaret Webb Minard, Kelly Gwen Mings, Cynthia Ann 410 Mingus, Edward George Miniard, James D. Minix, Mitzi Carmen Minnehan, Judy Steele Minnis, Ethel Gene Eaves Minnix, Vicki Read Minogue, Danny 168 Minogue, Norma Ann 410 Minor, Cynthia Louise 393 Minor, Harold Timothy 393 Minor, Janice Lynn 271, 393 Minor, Margaret Kay 410 Minor, Marilynn Denise Minor, Mary Anne Conyers Minor, Ronald Craig Minrath, Sharon Saunders Minto, John Arthur 315 Minto, Mary Jane Collins Minton, Calvin Royce 331 Minton, Charles Pryce 393 Minton, David Bruce Minton, Donald Wayne 410 Minton, Fain Edmond 410 Minton, Glendon L. Minton, Inga Tarter 361 Minton, James Ernest Minton, John 199 Minton, Karen Perry 410 Minton, Lynda Turner Minton, Susan Dian Knight Minyard, Angela Marie Minyard, Carolyn Mancini Minyard, Rodney Dewitt Mirabelle, Peter Miracle, James Robert, Jr. Miranda, Mary Frances 325, 327, 361 Mischel, Constance Grimme Mischel, Karen Wilderman Mischel, Michael Reisz Misere, Janice Carolyn Mishler, Cleo Jeanette Misiak, William Walter Miskell, L. Timothy Miskell, Linda L. Lecompte Miss Black Western 96-97 Missick, Phillip A. Mitcham, Carl Dwayne Mitcham, Linda Sue Lawson Mitchell, Alexander Ezra Mitchell, Allan A. Mitchell, Austin Ray Mitchell, Bonnie Lizabeth 260, 268, 273 Mitchell, Carol Richardson Mitchell, Cathy Ann 410 Mitchell, Charlotte Diane 393 Mitchell, Clifton Wilkes Mitchell, Dana S. Fleming Mitchell, Dary! Lamont 287 Mitchell, David Eugene Mitche Mitche Mitchel Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitchel Mitche Mitche Mitchel Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitchel Mitche Mitche Mitche 321, Mitchel Mitche Mitchel Mitche Mitchel Mitche Mitchel Mitchel Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitche Mobley Mobley Mobley Mobley Mobley 1, Dewayne W. 233 , Dinah Gail 410 , Elizabeth Jill 322, 361 |, Frederick Joseph 284, 381 , Hugh Bell , James Joseph , James Luvoria , James Woodrow |, Janie Louise , Jerry Anthony |, Jewel Gossett , Johanna B. Wilke |, John Smith |, Kathy Jean , Kathy O. |, Kenneth Douglas , Larry Steven , Laura Lee 230-231, 267, 361 , Lee 302 , Marilyn Jones , Rebecca Jo 1, Roderick Avron |, Sally Ann 393 , Sheila Bledsoe , berry Allen 169 , berry Lynn , Timothy Wayne , Vickie Lynn 361 |, Walter David 381 |, Wanda Darlene |, William Edward 381 , Gregory L. , Pamela Susan , Robert Edward , Sandra Gayle , Steven O. Neal Mock, Gayann Gipe Mock, Gregory Allen 141 Mock, Linda Jane Webb Modjes ki, David Warren Modjeski, Peggy J. 410 Moffeit, Tony Archie Moffett, Don Reed Moffitt Moffitt , Marilyn Marie 305, 361 Ruth Ann 393 Mohon, Patricia Bryan Mohr, Christine Kaye 410 Molen, Marcia Jean Molloy, Mildred Jolly Mollyhorn, Carol Cheal Monaghan, Sister Mary R. Monarc Monarc h, Gilbert Huston 63 h, Jill Susan Moncrief, Joan Patteson 410 Money, Betty Edwards Monhollon, Gawinna O. Monin, Anna Kathleen 308 Monk, Harold John, Jr. Monks, Melinda Rose Monroe, Ann Carr Monroe, Dennis Earl Monroe, Eula Ewing Monroe, Gary Glenn Monroe, William Keith Monroe, Winona Violet Montebello, Anthony R. Montell, Lynwood 78, 217, 219 Montell, William Bradley 410 Montes, Romeo Danganan Montgomery, Alex Darrell Montgomery, Becky Sue Montgomery, Elizabeth 361 Montgomery, James Kenneth 361 Montgomery, Jerry Wayne 361 Montgomery, Joel C. Montgomery, Michael James Montgomery, Paul Scott Montjoy, Nicholas G. Montoya, Frank Lawrence Montoya, Gordon Ray Moody, Aza Lee Moody, Cecilia V. Garcia Moody, Charles Weldon Moody, Charles Wesley Moody, Darrel! Christy, Jr. 381 Moody, David Michael 287, 393 Moody, Guy Samuel Moody, Imogene Motley Moody, Janice Mary 185, 267 Moody, Larry N. Moody, Marlin Dale 255 Moody, Pamela Ann 179, 239 Moody, Vivian Sheppard Moon, Rebecca A. McCoy Moon, Teresa lone 410 Moore, Alice Eva Moore, Andrea Elliott 393 Moore, Angela Kay Moore, Ann Stuart Harrod Moore, Anna Elizabeth C. Moore, Barbara Gail Moore, Charles Richard, Jr. Moore, David Louie 281 Moore, Della A. H. Moore, Donna Jo 393 Moore, Douglas Dwight Moore, Emilie Moore, G. Roberta York Moore, Gary Howard Moore, George Calvin Moore, George Robert Moore, Helen 205 Moore, Hubbard K., Jr. Moore, James Allen Moore, James Thomas Moore, James William, Jr. Moore, Jan Susan 381 Moore, Jerry Lee 322-323, 381 Moore, Jimmy Tom Moore, Joe Douglas 410 Moore, Joe Michael Moore, Joey Keith Moore, John Allen 306, 410 Moore, Jonnetta Maria 267, 393 Moore, Joyce C. Knight Moore, Larry Eugene Moore, Larry Patrick Moore, Larry Thomas Moore, Lillian Harret Moore, Linda Harkins Moore, Loretta B. Moore, Margo Kent 393 Moore, Mariann Margaret 268 Moore, Mary E. Arrowood Moore, Mary Elizabeth 268 Moore, Mary Lynne Moore, Michael Allen Moore, Michael Gene Moore, Nathan C. Moore, Nelson T. Moore, Norma Kaye Moore, Patricia Moore, Patricia Lynn 268, 381 Moore, Peggy Curtis Moore, Phillip Harvey Moore, Priscilla Grissett Moore, Reed Nuland 291, 295, 361 Moore, Richard Edward Moore, Robert Earl 288, 295 Moore, Ronnie Moore, Rosetta Lynn 410 Moore, Sandra Darlene Moore, Sharman J. Parks Moore, Sharon Pauline Moore, Stephanie Lynn Moore, Stephen Ray Moore, Steven Allen 410 Moore, Susan Elizabeth 410 Moore, Teresa Gail Moore, Terry Randal 410 Moore, Theodore Wesley, Jr. Moore, Thomas J. Moore, Tim Dale 410 Moore, Valerie Moore, Virginia Ann Moore, Virginia Anna Sue Moore, William Anthony Moore, William Everett Moore, William Melton, Jr. Moorman, Barry Deon 141, 410 Moorman, John Kerry Moorman, Roberta E. Moorman, Stephen Michael Moosmann, John Amory Morales, Reynaldo 304 Moran, Candace Patricia 393 Moran, Charles Joseph II Moran, Chery! C. Peterson Moran, Coleen Elizabeth Moran, Harold Wayne Moran, Mary E. Hodge Moran, Nina Rutledge Moran, Patrick David 165, 410 Moran, Sandra Darnell Moranville, Michael] Wayne Morehead, Clarice E. Morehead, H. Carson Morehead, Marcia Kay D Morehead, Mickeye Lynn Morehead, Robert Byron Moreland, Gail Lynn 393 Moreland, Lisa Kaye 361 Moretz, Patricia Arlene Morewood, John H. More than a family affair 164-165 Morgan, Barbara Lynn Morgan, Betsy Gary Morgan, C. Diane Westrick 361 Morgan, Charles Stuart 329 Morgan, Deborah Kay 322, 361 Morgan, Debra Lynn 410 Morgan, Dennis Joe Morgan, Gail Ann 270, 410 Morgan, Gary Allen Morgan, George Warren 284 Morgan, Jacalyn Sue Morgan, James Edgar 381 Morgan, James Murray 281, 361 Morgan, James William 410 Morgan, John Allen Morgan, Kenneth Lynn Morgan, Pamela Claudette 410 Morgan, Pamela Joyce 410 Morgan, Phillip Gordon Morgan, Russell Lowell, Jr Moriarity, Kevin James Moriarty, Danny Ray Moriarty, Robbie Lynn 410 Morr, Donald E Morris, Betty C. Jeffries Morris,.Betty June Duncan Morris, Beverly Ann 393 Morris, Brenda Louise 268 Morris, Carolyn Sue Morris, Danny Steven Morris, Debora Lynn Morris, Doris Keith Morris, Gary Louis Morris, Gayle Hill Morris, James Alan Morris, Karen Jenelle Morris, Keith Leonard 291 Morris, Lista Powers Morris, Michael David Morris, Michael Stuart 300, 328-3) Morris, Pamela Kaye Morris, Patti Diane Morris, Penny Kathryn 361 Morris, Rebecca Rogers Morris, Reid Long Morris, Richard Dale Morris, Rickie 141, 410 Morris, Sherrian G. 381 Morris, Sue 305 Morris, Thomas Alan 393 Morris, Timothy Morris, Waymond O. Morris, William Harold Morrison, Beverly D. Wilson Morrison, Brent Edward Morrison, Dona Lou Morrison, Donnie Royce Morrison, Henry Larry Morrison, James E Morrison, Phillip Barry 410 Morrison, Ramona Oden Morrison, Ronald K Morrison, Shirley Dean M Morriss, Ruth 222-223 Morrow, Charlotte Louise Morrow, George E. Morrow, John Kenneth Morrow, Larry 361 Morse, Charles Norman Morse, Charles Thornton, Jr Morse, Colleen Adele Morse, Mike 225, 227 Morse, Reuel Richard Morton, Dedra Theresa Morton, Edwina Beatrice Morton, Gayle Harris Morton, Michael Kolumun Morton, Rebecca Sue 303, 361 Morton, Roger Hoyt Mory, Wayne Laroy Moseley, Donna Jo Williams Moseley, Geraldine Moseley, Hugh William Moseley, J. Lewis 309, 393 Moseley, Muriel Moseley, Steven Glenn Moses, Elizabeth Anne 393 Mosier, David George Mosier, Pamela Kaye 381 Mosier, Rudolph William Mosier, Teresa Faye 267, 393 Mosley, Douglas Wayne Mosley, Kenneth Riddell Mosley, Nancy Carol 270, 393 Mosley, Sandra Jones Mosley, Suzanne Adele Mosley, Vicki Valeesa Moss, Belinda Sue Moss, Edwin Lewis 310, 361 Moss, Jane Ann 410 Moss, Katrina Louise 393 Moss, Mary Lynn 381 Moss, Rivers Benjamin Moss, Virginia Marie 381 Moss, Walter William 169, 381 Mosser, Jeffrey Solomon Mosser, Lawrence Oneal Mosser, Tom Weldon Motes, Donna Marie 393 Motley, Charles Gary Motsinger, Wilma Jean Mounce, Bill Mounce, David McTavish Mounce, Doug Mounce, Robert 216-217 Mount, Richard Wilfred, Jr. Mountain, Patrick Joseph 410 Mounts, Rebecca Ann 29 AVN) Index Mouser, Charles Taylor 287 Mouser, Debora Ann 410 Moussavi, Abolghassem K. Moussavi, Hassan K. 381 Moving in 14-15 Moyers, Gary Steven Moyers, Robert Wayne 410 Moyers, Thomas Jefferson 394 Mr. Esquire Pageant 276 Mucker, Pamela Georgette 410 Muckler, Andrew David Muckler, William Clarence Mudd, Antonia Marie 182 Mudd, Betty Ann 394 Mudd, Charles Daniel 394 Mudd, Dennise Kay Mudd, Faustine Mudd, Joseph Michael Mudd, Rickey Gene 333 Mudd, Ronald Wesley Mudge, James Scott Mudwilder, Jane Tarres 175 Mueller, Harris Clinton Mueller, Jan Marie 394 Mueller, Stephen John 283 Muenzer, Jane G. Garrison Muffett, Chery! Lynn 410 Muffett, James Edward Muffett, Melissa 394 Muri, Freddie Nicholus 180-181, 381 Mulholland, James C Mullen, Laura June Riddle Mullen, Mark Allen Mullen, Walter Wayne Mulligan, Joseph Michael 361 Mulligan, Michael Lee 27 Mullikin, Douglas Lee 381 Mullikin, James Allen 158, 410 Mullins, Judith Rae Mullins, Leonard Paul Mullins, Mark A, 141 Mullins, Paulette Fossee Mullins, Phyllis A, Foley Mullins, Robert Mack Mullins, Stephen Larh Mullins, W. K. Mulloy, Marguerite Hayes Mulqueen, Gerald Lee Multigravitational Dance Group 57 Mulvihill, Kathy Ann 410 Mulvihill, Patty Jean Muncie, Mary Williams Mundy, Cherilyn 394 Mundy, Dwight Allen 361 Munson, Edward Louis, Jr Munsterman, Sister Emma Murdock, Cathy Lynn 410 Murdock, Suzanne Murley, Jennifer Lynn 412 Murphey, Jeffery Lee Murphey, Julie Ann Murphey, Marvin Wade Murphree, William Monroe 141 Murphy, Bess Murphy, Betty Jo Holland Murphy, Chery! Marie Murphy, Dennis Paul Murphy, Diana Cleo Murphy, George Michael Murphy, Glenn Franklin Murphy, James Murphy, Joyce Thompson Murphy, June Davis Murphy, Kathleen Ann 63, 412 Murphy, Kenneth Leon Murphy, Keven Maureen 268, 381 Murphy, Marleen Norris 329 Murphy, Mary Catherine 308, 412 Murphy, Michael Allen Murphy, Michael Lee Murphy, Patricia Lou Murphy, Phillip Leo Murphy, Samuel E. 330-331, 361 Murphy, Silicia G. Justice Murphy, Sister Mary Hugh Murphy, Stanley Lyndon Murphy, Stephen Kendrick Murphy, Suzanne Marie Murphy, William Stanford Murphy, Willis Lee Murray, Anne 212-213 Murray, Caren Marie Murray, David Lee Murray, David Thomas 94-95, 382 Murray, Deborah Gayle 329, 361 Murray, J. Lee 141 Murray, Joan Elizabeth Murray, John Bedford Murray, Lee Murray, Michael Shawn 412 Murray, Patricia Whelan Murray, Sandra Fae Griffis Murrell, Deborah Anne Murrell, Eli Nawatha Murrell, Katherine Cornell 112, 382 Murrell, Richard Clarke, Jr. Murrell, Vanessa Michelle 412 Murrey, Harrell Preston, Jr. 361 Murrey, William Floyd Muscar, Bonnie C. D. Muscar, Wayne Charles Muse, Ralph Kenneth 382 Muse, Richard Lorrin 394 Muse, Sue Bush Musgrave, Marcus Robert Music Dept. 223 Music Hall 374-375 Music, Jane E. McCurry Musser, Lynn Louise Mutchler, Buff Handley Mutchler, Virginia Shelton Muth, Bell Rowan Stewart Muth, Marcus Whitman Mutter, Brenda Gayle 309, 394 Mutter, Geraldine J Myers, Anne Gifford Myers, Douglas Earl 100, 102 Myers, Edward Botts AAG Index Myers, Gary Wayne 394 Myers, Gayle Young Myers, Kassandra K Myers, Lana K. Briggs Myers, Laura Belle Dickey Myers, Loretta Jo Myers, Mary Lou Egan Myers, Mary Sue Hayes Myers, Michele Kristina Myers, Ray, Jr Myers, Richard Anthony 412 Myers, Samuel Henry Myers, Sandy Rae Myers, Susan Gail Myers, William Telford Myrick, Linda Gail 267, 394 Myrin, Per Ake Olof N Naas, Ruth Elaine Nabors, Gregory 169 Nagel, Henry George I1V 412 Nagel, John Kevin 382 Nagel, Karen Marie Nagel, Steve Edward Nahikian, Nancy Lee 412 Nahm, Clifford Conrad 287, 394 Nahm, John Samuel 332 Najarzadeh, Reza 362 Nalesnik, Claudia Ann 412 Nalesnik, Theodore Eugene 119 Nalley, James Frederick 412, 424-425 Nally, Karen Ann Nance, David Joseph 149 Nance, Martha Ann 270, 362 Nance, Norma Lee Nichols Nance, Robert Anthony 412 Nantz, Raymond Lee, Jr. Napier, David Elhannon 412 Napier, John G. Napier, Joyce Lane Napier, Linda Jefferson Napier, Lloyd Wayne Napier, Pamela Eileen 302, 325, 334, 366, 382 Napier, Rocky Lane 141, 394 Napier, Rodney Alan Napier, Tina Marie 222, 412 Napier, Veda Gail Napier, William Morton Naseef, Dorothy Horton Nash, Frances Marie Nash, J. Frank, Jr. Nash, Joseph E., Jr. Nash, Mary Carol Nash, Michael Kalb Nash, Nancy Ellen 362 Nash, Ronald 220-221 Nash, Roger Dale Nash, Walter Dean Nason, Dean Wilbur Nason, Dennis A. Natcher, Joe Byron 412 Nation, Barbara A. Harrison Nation, Beverly Norris 83, 323, 362 Nation, Janice F. Nation, Joseph Thomas Nation, Joyce Dean Wells Nation, Nancy Dean 321 Nation, Paul Marshall 48, 63, 83, 308, 313, 362 Nation, Sharon Smith National Collegiate Assoc. of Secretaries 328-329 Nau, Richard Randolph Naufel, Marianne Marie . Nave, Elizabeth Lynne 87-88, 211, 302, 329, 336, 362 Nave, Mary Rachel 87, 232, 362 Nave, Patience L. C. Nave, Suzann Nave, Wallace K. 211 Naveaux, Susan Ann 268 Navitsky, Nancy Lynn 412 Neagle, Brenda Hutchinson Neagle, Carole Rowe Neal, Barbara Jean 238, 300-301 Neal, Clifford Alan Neal, Darlene Elizabeth 412 Neal, Deborah Hamilton 270 Neal, Deborah Lynn 382 Neal, Edward Emmanuel 362 Neal, Helen Loretta Neal, Jann Ellyn 321, 394 Neal, Julia 78 Neal, John Alan 284 Neal, Patricia Jean 394 Neal, Patricia Evelyn 332, 394 Neal, Vicki Lynn Gaines Neat, Donald Douglas Neat, Francine Humphress Neathamer, Constance M. 362 Neblett, Marvinia J. Benton Nedros, David Allen Nedrow, Antoinette Jo 1 16, 177, 238 Nedvidek, Michael David 291 Nedvidek, William F. 412 Neel, George Everett Neel, Julia Simpson Neel, Karen 382 Neel, Paul Jarboe Neel, Paul Jarboe Neel, Thomas Milton Neel, Virginia Dent Neel, William Edward, Jr Neel, William Hal Neeley, Myra Yini Neely, Charla Gayle Neely, James Thomas Neely, Mary Jane 412 Neely, Robert Ewing, Jr. 381 Neely, Sally Gayle Price Neff, Paul Allen 394 Neidel, Deborah Kay 394 Neighbors, Barbara Ezell Neil, Annie Lee Thomas Neil, Dana Evans Nell, James Edward Nell, John Lawrence 306, 412 Nell, Linda Graybeal Nell, Sandra Nelson, Brenda Faye Nelson, Bruce Allen 310-311 Nelson, Charlotte Ann Nelson, Electa Mae Reed Nelson, George Guthrie Nelson, Hugh Lewis, Jr. Nelson, James Mark Nelson, James Victor Nelson, John Robert Nelson, Kathleen Marie 118 Nelson, Lee Northrop Nelson, Mary Elizabeth 271, 394 Nelson, Mary Lou Nelson, Patricia Lee Nelson, Phyllis Ann Leslie Nelson, Robert 245-247 Nelson, Susan Lynn Nemeth, Joseph Timothy Neroupos, Neophytos Nesbit, Deborah Elaine Netherland, Margaret R. N. Nethery, Bradley Dale 291 Netoskie, Donald R. Netts, Jim 31 Neu Lisa, Joanne Neubauer, George Septer Neubert, Patricia Ann Neudecker, Joann Kramer Neumayer, Mary Rita Nevils, Delower Jean Nevitt, Denise Marie 380,382 New, Michael James Newberry, Sherry Kay 412 Newbold, Dorothy Amelia Newbolt, Denise 362 Newby, Earl F. Newby, Ronald K. Newcomb, Charles Douglas Newcomb, Edward Dale 412 Newcomb, Janet Lynn 111 Newell, Henry Loughridge Newell, Regina Crissy Newman, Deborah Joyce 382 Newman, Diana Lynn 382 Newman, Edward Albert Newman, Glenda Stanley Newman, James Thomas Newman, Janet Ann Newman, Kirk Daniel Newman, Lisa Ann 382 Newman, Mary Dotson Newman, Rebecca Kay Newman, Wilma Teresa 362 New Shakespeare Company 57 Newsmakers 118-119 Newton, Cecil Lee Newton, Creighton Gregg Newton, George Thomas Newton, James Austin 362 Newton, John Thomas, Jr. Newton, Joseph Arthur 382 Newton, Joseph Gary Newton, Linda Carol Newton, Richard Craig 113, 291 Newton, Shirley J. G. Ng Wing, Lock Johnson Nganthavee, Anothai 362 Ngo, Ngan Kim Nguyen, Phong K. 305 Ngwu, Matthew Doziem Nicely, Winfred Cleo Nichol, Julian Searcy, Jr. Nichol, Paul Joseph Nicholas, Theodore Charles 331, 394 Nicholls, Deloy Harold Nichols, Brenda Sue 362 Nichols, Cody Lamar Nichols, Douglas Lee Nichols, Gary Phillip 394 Nichols, Janet Leigh 382 Nichols, Linda Diann 394 Nichols, Linda Marcella Nichols, Mark Wood Nichols, Roger Denton 394 Nichols, Susan L. Mansfield Nicholson, Deborah Lynn 412 Nicholson, Laura Lee 394 Nicholson, Mary G. Ryan Nickfar, Mahmoud Nickles, Mandy Lynn 268 Nickles, Steven Robert 171 Nickles, Vivian Nickols, Clint Seay, III Nickols, L. Gayle Walters 232 Nickols, T. Kevin Nicks, Sally Irene 258, 362 Niehaus, Bernard C. Niehaus, Karen Loretta G, Nielsen, Janet Lynn 382 Niemann, Vickie Lee 412 Night Life 32-35 Nikolopoulos, Susan Kalisf Nims, Alva John Nims, Donald Read Niswonger, Lora Sue 394 Niswonger, Roseanna Nira, George D. 119 Nixon, Frederica Ann 259 Nixon, Jerry 166 Noble, Debra Menser Noble, Thomas Kelton Noe, David Anthony Noe, Frederick Booker Noe, John Clark Noe, Mary Newman Noe, Michael Jarvis Noe, Reta Fay Duncan Noel, Brent Farwell Noel, Melinda Jean Noel, Perry R. 394 Ogle, Roy Lee Ogles, Kathy Jane Ogles, Robert Lynn Oglesby, Burch 239 Oglesby, Pamela Lynn 333, 394 Oglesby, William Eugene Noel, Timothy Lynn Noffsinger, Judith Carol Noffsinger, Marjorie Ann Noffsinger, Rick Lynn No guarantee of success 124-125 Nola, Janice Jo Nolan, Marion L. Nolan, William 305 Noland, Jerel Dean Nolen, Joseph Wells Nolting, Lance Warren 382 Nonweiler, Teri Lynn 279, 291 Noon, James Kevin 412 Noon, Patrick James Nordick, Francis Benedict Norman, James G. Norman, Judy Carole Norman, Robert Edward Normand, Mark Douglas Normand, W. C. 254 Norris, Gene Edward Norris, Gregory McDonald Norris, Gregory Neal 382 Norris, John Seton Norris, Michael Don Norris, Michael Lee Norris, Oscar Lewis 322 Norris, Randall Edward 394 Norsworthy, Sharon Denise Northern, Keith Joel Northern, Roberta Farris Northerner, Nancy Jane Norton, Jennie Huber Young Norton, Philip Collings Norton, Rita Janice Norville, Jeffrey Allen Notheisen, Laurin 222 November Nonsense 272-273 Novicki, Bruce Alexander Nowicke, Robert Gerald, Jr. Nowland, Timmy Eugene Nuber, Chris 298 Nuckols, Gene Kelly Nuckols, Marylee Hatfield Nuckols, Pau! Lee Nugent, Gregory Von Nugent, Mary Jane Cissell Number Twelve 160-163 Nunn, Betty Coe Nunn, Cathy Gibson Nunn, Christine Lee Biggs Nunn, Daphyna Kinnaird Nunn, Douglas Ashby Nunn, Jacqueline Ann Nunn, James David Nunn, Jenny Margaret Nunn, John Barton, II Nunn, Lorraine Bolser Nunn, Nancy Nell Nunn, Peggy Stevens Nunn, Robert Anthony Nunn, Stephanie Diane Nunn, Teresa Lynn Simpson Nunn, William Whitelaw Nunnally, Rebecca Bartley Nunnally, Terri Marla 412 Nunnally, Tommy Douglas Nunnelee, Edward Marcus Nursing Dept. 234 Nutt, Kathy Lee 419 Nuttall, Susan Allen Nutter, Gina Leigh 412 Nye, Willita Jo King O Oakes, Christopher 222 Oakes, John 217, 222 Oakes, John London Oakley, Lisa Anne 254, 322, 394 Oaks, Vanessa Lee 104, 302 Oates, Jerry Michael Oates, Robert Thomas Oates, William Edward Obanion, Leona Lester Obanion, Marsha Diane 394 Oberbroeckling, Debbie J. 412 Oberg, Stuart Irwin 283 Obranowicz, Charles Paul Obrien, Betty Lynn Obrien, Daniel Patrick 412 Obrien, Erin Kathleen 382 Obrien, Julius Dale Obrien, Karen Lea Obrien, Kathleen M. Curran Obrien, Lisa Ann Obrien, Mary Treanor Obrien, Patricia Ann 412 Obryan, Margaret M. Simms Obryan, Marietta Obryan, Mary Sue Obryan, Sister Mary Albert Ockerhausen, Carol Blanche Ockerhausen, George W. O'Connor, John 242-243 Odell, Joanna S. Stephens Oden, Jamie Carolyn 146, 171, 302-303 Odengren, Bjorn 166-167 Odle, Brenda Sue Odom, Zetta M. Odonnell, Deborah Helen Odonnell, Richard Darrell 322, 362 Odonoghue, Paul Joseph Odonovan, Cheryl Renee 412 Oechsli, Mary Joyce 382 Oelze, Deborah Jane Oerther, Deborah Lee Oesch, Daniel D. Off and running 177 Offner, Helene Marie Offutt, George Edward Offutt, Marty Wilson Ogden College 250-257 Ogle, Hugh Edmund Ohara, Sharon Ann 24-25 Ohearn, Charles H. Ohearn, Karen Ann 308, 412 Ohio Valley Conference 128-169 Ohlson, Kathleen Ann 268 Okpala, Amon Okechukwu 305, 412 Oldham, James Larry Oldham, Jeffrey Samuel Oldham, John 200-201, 213, 265 Oldham, John Robert 288 Oldham, Larry E. 295 Oldham, Richard Carlton Oldham, Roger Singleton Oldham, Susie Oldin, Chery! Lynn 268, 412 Oliphant, E. H. Olive, Edith Jean 412 Oliver and Jerico Harp 46 Oliver, Beverly A. Peterson Oliver, Carol Thurman Oliver, Cathy Lynn 412 Oliver, Charles Lynn Oliver, Curtis Brant 281 Oliver, David Leech Final touch The removal of four dwellings — Ogden Cottage, Bryant property, the home economics department's home management house and another house that faced State Street — made space for the new En- vironmental Sciences and Technology building. Ac- cording to Owen Lawson, physical plant administrator, the new building will house the agriculture, industrial education, geography and geology departments. A limited amount of environmental technology will also be offered. The building officially opened in spring 1976. It was originally scheduled for completion in August 1975, but was delayed because of weather, labor and material supplies. The total cost of the building was estimated at $4'% million. Bill Ross applies a touch-up of plaster while fellow workman Carl Douns shovels gravel for a cement wall at the rear of the building. Oliver, Donnie Lynn Oliver, Gary Wayne Oliver, Juanita Goodrum Oliver, Kathryn F. 362 Oliver, Kathy Ann Oliver, Linda Sue 362 Oliver, Patricia Jean 382 Oliver, Paula Kaye Oliver, Randy Dee Oliver, Russell Keith Oliver, Shelia Freano Oller, James Lindsey Olofson, Chery! Herrstrom Olofson, Larry Wayne Olson, Christopher Ray Olson, Steven S. Olt, Rachel Ann Thomas Olt, Robert Clarence Olyniec, Christopher Stan Omatseye, Kate Nkoyo Omega Psi Phi 281 Omer, Susan Anne Omer, Virginia Anne S Omicron Delta Kappa 312-313 Onan, Dennis Ray 12, 111, 314-315, 362 Oneal, Billy Wilson Oneal, Charles Wayne Oneal, Linda Darlene Oneil, Colleen Roberta Oneil, Marcia E. Oneil, Missy 66 Onnen, Melanie Kay Fesler Onyenekwu, Mark Chidi 305, 394 Opening 2-11 Oppitz, Robert J. 244-245 Oquist, Harold Elton Orberson, Paul Clark 169 Organizations 296-333 Orick, Edgar, Jr Orndorff, John Christian Orndorff, Nancy Noe Orndorff, Ruth Marie Orourke, John Joseph 362 Orourke, Keith Brian Orr, Charles Herndon, Jr. Orr, Ellen O. Henson Orr, William Edward Orrahood, Aline J. Heldt Orrahood, James Wyatt 398 Orrender, Paula Kaye 233, 321, 382 Orsimars i, Gregory Rocco 141 Ortkiese, Joyce Ann Orton, Patricia Lois Orton, William Hopewell, Jr. 362 Orzolek, Theodore Osborn, Barbara Ann 268, 293, 295 Osborn, Will Allen 412 Osborne, Betty J. Caruthers Osborne, David Lynn Osborne, Diane Gaye 412 Osborne, Gary Dwight Osborne, George Duane, Jr. Osborne, James Thomas 315, 382 Osborne, John 351 Osborne, John Neville Osborne, John Stephen 362 Osborne, Judith Lowe Osborne, Lynn Marie Osborne, Marian Ruth 306 Osborne, Mark Duane Osborne, Melinda Lou Osborne, Pamela Kaye Osborne, Rhonda Jean 394 Osborne, Shelia Ann Osborne, Stephen Charles Osborne, William Edward 362 Oser, Donna Marie Olver Oshefsky, Mark Calvin Osland, Patricia Ann Osteen, Ronald Norris Ostendorf, Gregory Allen 382 Osterhoudt, James William 412 Osting, Patrick Allen Osume, Charles Ereraina 305 Otis, Lisa Gay Ott, Gina Lea Crowe Ott, Joseph Mason, Jr Otto, Robert Albert Outland, Danny Keith Overby, Sue 268 Overfelt, Jerry Wayne Overstreet, Calvin Neil 101 Overstreet, Tony Kirk Overton, Diana Lavonne Overton, Robert K. Owen, Charles Elbert Owen, Daniel Elias Owen, Daniel Scott Owen, Gary Thomas 300-301 Owen, Gwen Tucker Owen, Jackie Elias Owen, Judith T. Owen, Kenneth Ray Owen, Linda Jo 267, 362 Owen, Martha Ann 23, 362 Owen, Pamela L. 125 Owen, Patricia Gwendolyn 382 Owen, Sandra Jo Coyle Owen, Sarah Roberta Owen, William Robert, Jr. 412 Owens, Alisa Gay Owens, Barney Clifton Owens, Bonnie Jeanne Owens, Carla Renee Owens, Cheryl Lynn 329, 412 Owens, Curtis Eugene Owens, Garnett Mitchell Owens, Gary Russell 254, 362 Owens, Jane Elizabeth 332, 382 Owens, Jerry L. Owens, Joena Vonzelle Owens, Johnny 310, 330, 362 Owens, Judy Gayle 412 Owens, Julian Earl Owens, Kathy C. Brown Owens, Kelton B. 412 AVANT} Index Owens, Kim Lee Owens, Lawrence Stephen Owens, Linda Lou Newton Owens, Lisa Carlette Owens, Marc Alan Owens, Mark Jeffrey 159 Owens, Michael D. Owens, Mildred Maddox Owens, Patricia Mallory Owens, Reuben Estill Owens, Rhonda L. Sullivan Owens, Ronald Carter Owens, Virginia Sue Owsley, Harriet Russell Owsley, Ruby Gale 412 Owuje, Peniel Clinton Ozdemir, Hasan 166 Ozgenel, Kamil Hakki P Pabian, William George Pace, Billy Joe Pace, John Duncan Pace, Karen Joyce 362 Pace, Mary Julia Pace, Mary Ruth Pace, Robert Alan 382 Pace, Wilton D. Pack, Theresa Lynn Padgett, Beverly Frances 306, 380-382 Padgett, Deborah Ann 308 Padilla, Ann 191 Padilla, Carlos Manuel Padilla, Raul 117, 189-191, 305 Page, Anita Barnes Page, Cindy 14 Page, Floyd Keith, Jr Page, Grover Kelly Page, Joe Wallace 382 Page, Leslie, III Page, Lynna Gail Page, Malcolm Shad Page, Mitzie Emberton Page, Pamela Janell 325, 394 Page, Paula loma Page, Paula Phae Page, Renna Gentry Page, Ricky Alan 394 Page, Shirley Lynn Page, Teresa Ann Page, Virginia Black Page, Wesley 231 Paige, Bonnie Lynne Palarino, R. Nicholas Palasz, Joyce Gay Walls Palis, Miles Allen 284 Palmer, Lemuel Burnace 394 Palmer, Neil Craig Palmer, Pamela Susan 177, 412 Palmer, Paul Warren 63 Palmer, Sharon Denise Palmer, Shirlonda Renay Palmore, Joel F. Palmore, Melinda Palsgrove, Sue Anne 362 Panchareon, Pornchai Panchyshyn, Joan 321 Pang, Wai Ling Panhellenic Council 294-295 Pankratz, Donna L. Pankratz, Roger 237 Pantle, Mary Lou Papania, Elizabeth Avery Papciak, Patrice Michele 382 Papps, James Gus Pardue, Edgar Eugene Pardue, Lestrel Brown Pardue, Mary Carlene Pardue, Patricia Parrish Pardue, Rebecca Joy 412 Pardue, Suzanne Taggart Parham, Regina Brown Paris, Robert Edward Paris, Susan Hall Parise, Dominic Paul Parish, Cynthia Lou Park, Patricia B. Bouldin Parker, Charlotte Alene Parker, Daphne Yvonne 412 Parker, Dennis Alan 322 Parker, Donald Glenn 221-222, 363 Parker, Garnett Clifton Parker, Gary Tracy Parker, Harold Ray Parker, James Earl Parker, Jenny Lu 63, 270 Parker, John 68-69, 308 Parker, Kate Horsley Parker, Kimberly A. Stevens Parker, Margaret Lynne Parker, Marvin Dwain 412 Parker, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Michael Franklin 169 Parker, Mimi Lester Parker, Sandra Lynn 363 Parker, Sheila Burrows Parker, Tara Lee Henderson Parker, William Bernard Parks, Audrey Lynne 363 Parks, James 251, 322 Parks, Jerry Wayne Parks, Judith Lynn 264-265, 363 Parks, Kyle Randal Parnell, Steven Wayne 284, 394 Parnell, Stevie Lynn 284, 394 Parr, Deborah Lynne Parrent, Richard Blane Parrent, Robert Wayne Parrigin, Carla Lynne Parrigin, Lyle Moody Parrish, Bettie Sue 382 Parrish, Cathy Ann 363 AVN Index Parrish, Helen Juanita 412 Parrish, James Anthony, Jr. Parrish, Kathryn Joyce 412 Parrish, Mary Jane Parrish, Terry Wayne 395 Parrish, William Griffie 412 Parrott, David Wayne Parrott, Lola Michelle Parrott, Rebecca Lynne 302, 382 Parry, Teresa Marie McAtee Parry, William Jackson Parshall, Scott Eugene 141 Parsley, Andrew Gus, Jr. Parsley, Don Michael Parsley, Janice Earlene Parsley, Jenice Arlene Parsons, Brenda J. Campbell Parsons, Kathy Jo Parsons, William Richard Partain, Melinda Kay 267, 363 Partin, Harold David Parton, John Otha Pasco, Pamela Rosalyn Pasley, Dennis Lamar 277, 382 Pass, David James Passafiume, Kathleen L. Pate, Marlene 239 Pate, Roy Edward Pate, Stanley Carl Patey, Camellia Gwenn 395 Patrick, Karen Joyce 412 Patrick, Shelley Ann 412 Patterson, Anne Downing, 186, 195 Patterson, Bobby Joe 412 Patterson, Bonnie Allene Patterson, David Steven 91, 363 Patterson, Debra Carol 412 Patterson, Gary Alan 395 Patterson, Gary Lynn Patterson, Harriet Downing Patterson, James Frank Patterson, Jan Wilson 227, 302, 363 Patterson, Jerrold R. Patterson, Julia Ann 175 Patterson, June Yvonne Patterson, Marilyn L. Patterson, Phillip Wayne 322, 382 Patterson, Ray 186, 195 Patterson, Richard Ellis 395 Patterson, Stephen Avery Patterson, Terry Neil 300 Patterson, William C. Patterson, William Michael Pattison, Joanne Clyne Patton, Charles Wayne 363 Patton, Donald Glenn Patton, Janice Kay 50 Patton, Jerry Thomas Patton, Jo Anne Whittaker Patton, Kathryn Dee Patton, Michael S. Patton, Rita Roberts Patton, Steven Earl 281 Paul, Earl Edward Paul, Richard 280-281 Pauley, James Watkins 413 Pauli, Ohm 20 Paulley, Deborah Sue 363 Paulsen, Pat 39, 52 Pawley, Keith Pawley, Mary Ellen 395 Pawley, Molliann T. Pawley, Thomas Wayne Paxton, Anne Lee Paxton, James David Payne, Anna Paulette Payne, Danny Lee Payne, David Charles 63, 283, 382 Payne, David Earl Payne, Henry Lee Payne, Janet Payne, John Howard Payne, Lester Dale Payne, M. Denise Cecil Payne, Mary Elaine 413 Payne, Patrick Scott Payne, Paul Thomas Payne, Polly Anne 395 Payne, Robert Eugene 141 Payne, Sharrion Gayle Payne, Sheila Jane 395 Payne, Shyrlon J. Horsley Payne, Stephen Craig Payne, Thomas Anthony, Jr. Payne, Vicki Anne 395 Payne, William Howard 382 Paynter, George Talbott 291, 382 Payton, Earl Thomas 395 Payton, Quenta Ann Payton, Richard Allen Pea, Gerald Lee 141 Peace, David Edward Peace, Roy A. Peace, Susan Smith Peace, William Bradley 413 Peacock, Clayton Wesley Peacock, Dennis Allen 328, 363 Peacock, Marie Anne Peacock, Walter 139 Peak, David E. Peak, Deborah Kay Peak, Robert Joseph Peak, Sandra Lynne 413 Peak, Shebell 72, 413 Peake, Julie Robin 413 Pearce, Gena Ann 270, 382 Pearce, Pamela Lynn Pearce, Robert Marline 69, 247-248 Pearl, Cherie Lynn 382 Pearl, Jean Coleman Pearl, Lawrence M. Pearl, Michael Lawrence Pearson, Billy Howard Pearson, Dennis Alan Pearson, Ernest Michael Pearson, Jerry W. Pearson, John Patrick 291 Pearson, Johnny Ford 363 Pearson, Marla Darlene 413 Pearson, Paul Olaf Pearson, Ramona Lynne 413 Pearson, Thomas Everett 284, 382 Peay, Sharon Jenkins Peay, Sharon Lee 413 Peckenpaugh, Joanne 265 Peden, Charles Howard, Jr. Peden, Rosie Lee Pedigo, Albert William 291 Pedigo, Beverly Sue Bunch Pedigo, Bonnie Renee 413 Pedigo, Grace Mitchell Pedigo, Laura Katherine Pedigo, Marcus Kay Martin Pedigo, Mary Bess Pedigo, Rebecca S. Dockery Pedigo, Richard Douglas Pedigo, Sheila Furlong Pedigo, Teddy Ray Pedigo, Terry Mark Peebles, Janet Marie 413 Peege, Dana Anne Peerce, Lisa Marie Peger, Betty Ellen Pegram, Charles Andrew 363 Pelicano, Helcias, Jr. Pelino, Daniel Scot 413 Pellerite, Phyllis J. Pelly, Carolyn Faye Pelly, David Jewell 281 Peltz, Rickey Gale Pemberton, Anthony Keith Pence, Elsie Maude Pence, Lois J. W. Pendergraph, Jack Truett Pendleton, Carolyn A. Pendleton, Dency M. Turner Pendleton, Doyle Wayne Pendleton, Nita Lafail Pendleton, Ronald Edward Pendleton, Sandra Gail Pendleton, Terri Sue Pendley, Joan 413 Pendley, June Lee Pendley, Marilyn Barbee Pendley, Mary Sommers Pendley, Michael Steven 395 Peniston, Terry Lee Penn, Deborah Joyce 382 Pennell, Brenda K. Perkins Pennell, John Phillip Penner, Randy Edward Penner, Virginia Ruth Penney, Emily Jane 178-179, 382 Pennington, Alvin Read 395 Pennington, Ed 382 Pennington, Garnet Everly Pennington, Gloria Dean Pennington, Hugh Keith Pennington, Jimmy Ray Pennington, Lisabeth Sue 382 Pennington, Norice Edward 28, 382, 395 Pennington, Paul Clayborn Pennisi, Laurie Ann 413 Pennycuff, Anthony R Penrod, John Kirt 363 Peperis, Diane Elaine 177 Pepper, Alice Jean Pepper, Anna Jo Akin Pepper, Debbie Kay 413 Pepper, Katherine Stuart 329, 413 Pepper, Roger Keith Perciful, John Lewis Percussion Ensemble 324-325 Perdew, Larry Joe Perdue, Linda G. Pereira, Agnes Hill Perez, Norma Jean Pershing Rifles 330-331 Perkins, Ch arles Kirby 288, 293, 295 Perkins, Cherita Lynette Perkins, Emily Gilbert 268 Perkins, Frances Larimore Perkins, Jack Hobdy 395 Perkins, Jane Gehlbach Perkins, Jeff L. Perkins, Joseph Lynn Perkins, Lawrence Douglas 382 Perkins, Leslie Royce Perkins, Linda Hall Perkins, Lynette Sue 267 Perkins, Marolyn Sue Perkins, Mary E. Puryear Perkins, Michael Ray 382 Perkins, Patricia Garrett Perkins, Ruth Ann L. Perkins, Wayne Franklin Perkins, William Earl, III Perkins, William Lee 413 Perkinson, Gary Douglas Perkinson, Kathleen Yager Perros, Nancy Glass 19, 413 Perry, Anna Marie Miller Perry, Carolyn Jean 363 Perry, Cindy Renee 395 Perry, David Earl Perry, Donna Marie Perry, Gary Stephen 413 Perry, Jack Alan Perry, James Rodney Perry, Jean Alderson Perry, Joseph Whitney Perry, Judy Gail Sullivan Perry, Karen Lynn 413 Perry, Kathy Lynn 363 Perry, Nancy Rosalind G. Perry, Pamela Shevan 267, 382 Perry, Randolph Allen Perry, Ricky Relia Perry, Robert Gene 323, 382 Perry, Sandra Klusmeier Perry, Shirley Ann Perry, Vicki Diane 306 Pesoat, Theresa Helen 14, 16, 413 Peters, Brenda Irene 413 Peters, David Nathaniel 325, 413 Peters, Debra Diane 413 Peters, Martha Ellen 183, 267, 300-301, 328, 363 Peters, William Gunnar Petersen, Albert Jepmond Petersen, Sandra Hanson Peterson, Gordon Andrew 248, 328 Peterson, Jackie K. Jackson Peterson, Joan Carol N. Peterson, Joann Kay Peterson, Kevin William Peterson, Phyllis Ilona Peterson, Phyllis Louise Peterson, Rose Mary Osborn Peterson, Suzanne Ramsey Peterson, William Joseph Petett, Lisa Kaye Petett, Mae Van Craig Petrie, Patricia L. McGehee Petrie, Sherry Petrzelka, Melody Rose 382 Pettey, James 299 Pettey, Marylyn 312 Pettus, Morgan Maurice 277, 284 Pettus, Wilton Keith Petty, Daniel Wade Petty, Freda Carroll Petty, Gregory Charles 241 Peveler, Marilynn K. Yeiser Peyton, Candace Jean 413 Pfaadt, Louis Melvin Pfalzer, Joseph Kirk Pfannerstill, Thomas A., Jr. 4-5, 306 Pfister, David Richard 149 Pfister, Marsha Renee Pfohl, Christine E. Cobb Phan, Tuong, Quoc Pharris, Joseph Michael Phelps, Alice Hampton Phelps, Arthur Milburn Phelps, Bobby Joe Phelps, Carolyn Phelps, Deanna J. Barnett Phelps, Doris M. Reese Phelps, James Ellsworth Phelps, Karen Tyson Phelps, Linda Sue Phelps, Mary Lue Phelps, Phyllis Maria Phelps, Robert Carlisle Phelps, Roger A., || 63, 291 Phelps, Susan Diane Phelps, William Alfred 382 Phi Alpha Theta 312-313 Phi Beta Lambda 328-329 Phi Beta Sigma 286-287 Phi Delta Theta 286-287 Phi Mu 6, 185, 270-271 Phi Mu Alpha 324-325 Phi Upsilon Omicron 320-321 Philley, Sandra Wisdom Phillips, Alice Fleming Phillips, Ann Wallace 395 Phillips, Betty Jo Coffey Phillips, Billy Ray Phillips, Bobby C., Jr. 413 Phillips, Brenda Karen Phillips, Bruce Allan 284 Phillips, Carmen Marie Phillips, Carol Sue Phillips, Charles Douglas Phillips, Charles Lynn Phillips, Connie Janine 268 Phillips, Dawn Lynne 413 Phillips, Gary Ray Phillips, Georgianna Phillips, Gina Gail Phillips, Greg 298 Phillips, J. Earlene Baugh Phillips, James Edward 295 Phillips, James Maynard Phillips, Jeffrey Glen Phillips, John C. 300 Phillips, Joseph James 330 Phillips, Josephine Hull Phillips, Karen Shearer Phillips, Laura Ellen 413 Phillips, Lawrence Lee Phillips, Louise B. Phillips, Margaret Louise 413 Phillips, Melissa Anne Phillips, Patrick Leonard Phillips, Paul W. Phillips, Roger Glenn Phillips, Ruth Clasby Phillips, Sandra G. Phillips, Sara Boshers Phillips, Sister Agnes Phillips, Steve 31 Phillips, Teresa Sue 413 Phillips, Thala Caroline 268, 395 Phillips, Thomas Edgar Phillips, Tracy Brian 158-159 Phillips, Vanessa Ann Philosophy and Religion Dept. 220 Philpot, Joan Jennings Philpott, James Oscar Philpott, Peggy Jean Philpott, Teresa Carol 413 Physical Education and Recreation Dept. 239 Physical Plant Administrator 208-209, 375 Physics and Astronomy Dept. 257 Pysics Club 322-323 Pi Kappa Alpha 288 Pi Kappa Phi 288-289 Pi Mu Epsilon 323 Pi Omega Pi 328-329 Pi Sigma Alpha 308 Pickard, Simeon Taylor 118 Pickard, Stephen Paul Pickens, Anna Jo 267, 413 Pickens, Jim 20, 168, 202 Pickerill, Debra Sue Pickerill, Robert Louis 287 Pickering, Rodney Ritchie Pickerrell, Gregory Gene 413 Pickett, Charles Douglas Pickett, James Clay 300-301 Pickett, John Henry 104 Pickett, Joylet Nelson Pickett, Marcella Gale Pickett, Robert S. Pickett, William Allen Pickett, William Burns 300, 363 Pickler, William Allen 395 Pierce, Anthony Earl 395 Pierce, Bruce Douglas 287 Pierce, Charlotte Ann Pierce, Jo Wade Pierce, Kenneth Ray Pierce, Lorna S. Patterson Pierce, Marcus Edward Pierce, Margaret Jenrose 413 Pierce, Michael Raye Pierce, Robin Ann 395 Piercy, Danny Ray Piercy, Pamela Charlene Pierson, Don Gordon Pierson, Nina Davis Pigg, Raymond Edward Pigman, Julia Bach Pike, Donovan Sanky, Jr. Pike, Nancy L. Pile, Kenneth Ray Pile, Mildred H. Pile, Perry Allen Pile, Royce Duane 395 Pile, Vicki Lynne 395 Pillitteri, Lisa Marie 271, 413 Pillow, Ginny Lyn 302 Pillow, Janet Ruth 395 Pillow, Philip Reeves Pinckley, Pippa Ann 19, 413 Pine, Carla Jean Ping, David Eugene Pinholster, Mark Allen Pinkerton, James Walker Pinkerton, Joel Warren Pinkney, Thaddeus E. Pinkston, Donna Sue Pinne, Caroline Lee Pinto, Claudia Marie Piper, Donald Wayne Piper, Maria Gwen 395 Pippin, Henry Clay Pippin, Rebecca G. Tabor Piringer, Barbara Lydon Piringer, Bruce Richard Pirtle, Retha Ann Raymer Pitchford, Hilda Carol Pitchford, John Robert Pitchford, Mark Anthony Pitchford, Marla Elaine Pitchford, Phillip Dean Pitcock, Larry Powell Pitcock, Linda Hart Pitcock, Philip D. Pitcock, Sandra Gail 309, 363 Pitt, Robert William 395 Pittman, Frank 241 Plamp, Roger Miles Plankers, Patricia Baldwin Plantinga, John J. Platt, Anita Elvira 268, 363 Platt, Christine Anne 332 Platt, Eric Alan 413 Playing second fiddle 2-3 Playing with Mother Nature 166-167 Playoffs 132-135 Pleiman, Vernon Alan 240 Plenty, Senia Ann Ploumis, Mary Pluschau, John Charles 364 Poarch, Cherleen Dawn Podbelsek, Allan Ray Podbesek, Patricia Anne 267, 382 Poe, Retta 241 Poe, William Bradford Pogrotsky, Marvin W. Pogrotsky, Michele Merrick Pogrotsky, Ricky Morris 330 Pogue, Beverly Ann Pogue, David Allin Pogue, Greg Lynn 413 Pogue, Sharon Kaye Poindexter, Earl C., Jr. Poindexter, Eleanor Kemp Poindexter, Howard Polak, Margaret 413 Poland, Billy Hugh Poland, Elizabeth Ann 268 Policastri, Anne 413 Policinski, Mark Robert 263, 293, 295 Polio, Michael Louis Politi, Keith Vincent Politics 68-69, 308-309 Polk, Charles Edward, I11 364 Polk, Willie Christopher Polka, Richard Aloysius Pollard, Monica Nathan Pollard, Robert David Pollard, William Lawrence Pollock, Carol Beth 364 Pollock, David Jon 28, 382 Pollock, Rebecca Belle B. Polsgrove, Karen Denise 395 Polson, Judy Carol Jones Ponce, Barbara J. Clemens Pond, Neil Arthur 413 Poole, David Owen Poole, Deena Jan Poole, Glenda F. Moody Poole, L. Dale Poole, Legail 308, 364 Poole, Tommy B. Poor, Julia Katherine 271 Poore, John Randolph Poore, Saundra F. Burchett Popania, Liz 270 Pope, Anita Lynn 270, 395 Pope, Mary Alice Craig Pope, Pamela Weir Porta, Mark Hammond 288 Porter, Albert C. 413 Porter, Carl T. Porter, Clara Elizabeth 306, 395 Porter, Deborah Jo Porter, Gaynell Porter, Glenn Lane 141 Porter, Jeanetta Susan 179, 395 Porter, Joyce |. Porter, Juanita Bland Porter, Kathy Hays Porter, Lisa Kay 413 Porter, Mary Kathleen Porter, Melinda Joan 332, 364 Porter, Nancy Evelyn Porter, Patricia Elaine Porter, Reba Kathryn Porter, Robert Earl Porter, Ronald Lee Porter, Sara Jane Porter, Sister Francis J. Porter, William Ray Portman, Joseph Sanford, Jr. 311, 382 Portrait of a President 192-197 Posey, Debbie Sue Posey, Marvin Neel, Jr. Possehl, Andrea L. Hoover Post, Audrey Elizabeth Post Graduation 124-125 Post, Steven Wilbert Poston, Hugh Owens, Jr. Poston, Jeffrey Daniel Poteet, Clint Pott, Nelson A., III Potter College 216-229 Potter, John Michael 382 Potter, Judy Ann Potter, Karen Sue Potter, Margaret Ann 395 Potter, Richard Alan Potter, Terry Lee Potter, Thomas Douglas Pottinger, Karen Denise 364 Pottinger, Kathy Sue 382 Pottinger, Ruth Ann 395 Pottinger, Wanda Sue S. Potts, Albert S., Jr. Potts, Rebecca A. Casebier Poulton, Martha Christie Powell, Alan 141 Powell, Ann Michele 413 Powell, Anna Marietha Powell, Belinda Ann Boyer Powell, Bill 158-159 Powell, Carita Fay 382 Powell, Donald Ray 249 Powell, Doris Melton Powell, Gerald Lee Powell, James Marcus 383 Powell, Jayne Elizabeth Powell, Joanne Piatkowski Powell, Joseph Delbert 331 Powell, Judy Ann Nuckols Powell, Kenneth Ray 383 Powell, Lawrence Edwin 291, 295, 322 Powell, Linda Fay Powell, Mason Emery Powell, Michael William Powell, Rogers D. Powell, Sallie Lucille Powell, Sandra Faye Powell, Steven Daris Powell, Steven Douglas 308, 395 Powell, William Wayne Power, Paul E. 242-243 Powers, Frederick L. Powers, Irene M. Powers, Jane Fischer Powers, Krista L. Mayfield Powers, Margaret Wesner 268 Powers, Marilyn Powers, Patricia G. Moad Powers, Tama Ann 364 Powers, Terry Lamont 395 Powlenko, Linda Jayne 185 Poynter, Albert, Jr. Poynter, Elizabeth Tyler Poynter, Gerald D. Poynter, Jack Franklin Poynter, Jennifer Monroe Poyser, Stephen Paxton 20 Ppool, Linda Gray Jackson Ppool, Norma Cartwright Ppool, Stefan Lynn 383 Prata, Emidio Prater, Otis 395 Prather, Hilma Skonberg Prather, Lynda Jeanne 383 Prather, Sharon Kay 321, 364 Prather, Steven P. 383 Prather, Teresa Beth 395 Pratt, Dean Michael Pratt, Katherine Mary 325, 395 Pratt, Martha Claire 246 Pratt, Penelope Jane 413 Preece, David John Preisser, Nancy 328, 364 Prendergast, John Joseph Prentice, Patricia M. President Emeritus 198-199 Presson, Sherrelyn Joyce 30-31, 63, 395 Preston, Andrea Lindley Preston, David Robert 364 Preston, Dean Alan Preston, Debra Ann Preston, Dennis Jewell 383 Preston, Eddie Joe 141 Preston, Garry Charles Preuss, Donald Preuss, Linda Kaye Smith Prewitt, Ida M. Prewitt, John Roy, Jr. Pribble, Mark James Price, Agnes Suzette 1, 79, 413 Price, Anita McGhee Price, Betty Jean Burchett Price, Bill Howard Price, Charles Lee, II1 315, 395 Price, David Alan 141 Price, Deborah Lynn 306 Price, Dennis Ray Price, Fred Franklin Price, Harold Robert Price, James Edward 364 Price, Janice Diane Price, Kirby Diane 413 Price, Michael Glenn Price, Pamela Sue Price, Patricia Elaine 321, 383, 385 Price, Shelley Jerry Price, Sherry Jean Price, Shirley Fay 413 Price, Sue Margaret Price, Terry Jean Price, Toni Caryl 267, 413 Price, Verl Priddy, Barbara R. Hopewell Priddy, Coy Brent 307 Priddy, David 265 Priddy, Dennis Oran Priddy, Lewis Ray Priddy, Marcus Wade Priddy, Sharon Kay Roberts Priddy, Theresa Duane Priest, Gary Willard Priest, Patricia Gail 413 Primrose, Patsy L. Prine, John Russell Prins, Rudolph 257 Priore, Linda J. Bennett Pritchard, Deborah Rose 395 Pritchard, Paula Jo Pritchard, Thomas Wells Pritchett, Sharon Marie 234, 270, 364 Pritchett, Vickie Lynn 270 Probus, Lawrence Keith Probus, Steve A. 364 Prochazka, Larry 163 Procter, Alan Gregory Procter, Bob 11 Procter, Karen Tina 413 Professor's sabbatical: Lured by castles, moors and Charles O’Coner 226 Proffitt, Billy N. Proffitt, Daryl Wesley 310, 364 Proffitt, Rita Hendrick 413 Proffitt, Sharon Barnes Proffitt, Sheryl Wilkinson 364 Provow, David Scott 383 Prow, Pamela Gayle 321, 364 Pruden, Carilyn Dee 395 Pruden, Marilyn Lee 395 Pruden, Norbitt Dean Pruett, Teresa Darlene 364 Pruitt, Deborah Jean 383 Pruitt, Doris Smith Pruitt, Earlrene 306, 395 Pruitt, Kathi Jo 328, 364 Pruitt, Mark Vincent Pruitt, Pamela Jane 364 Pruitt, Rhonda Gail Pruitt, Sonja Gay 395 Pruitte, Monica Laurie 413 Pruitte, Vincent Rhea Pryor, Anita Carol Pryor, Benna Sue 18-19, 413 Pryor, Ellen McKnight 383 Pryor, Karen Anne 413 Pryor, Sister Frances L. Pryse, Peggy Ann Cox Psychology Dept. 242-243 Public Relations Student Society of America 314-315 Puckett, D. Hugh 322 Puckett, Jacqueline Butler Puckett, Virgil Tracy Pudlo, Richard Thomas Pugh, Diana Kay Pugh, Kathleen K. 413 Pugh, Mikel Guy 395 Pulley, Alice Savage Pullum, Judith Knight Purcell, Cathy Lynn Purcell, George Warren Purcell, Sylvia Moorman 321 Purdy, Lisa Rae Pursell, Gary Dean 364 Pursiful, Wallace Franklin Pursifull, Cleophus Pursley, Barbara Faught Pursley, Cathy Starr 413 Pursley, Michael Wayne Purwin, John Christian Purwin, Sydney Jean J. Putnam, Joanne Ellen Putnam, Kimberly Ann 413 Puyear, Mary Faye Wren Pyles, Jacky Duane Pyles, J. R. 282 Pyles, William Arthur, Jr. 413 OQ Qualls, Michael Stevenson Qualman, Joanne G. Quarcelino, Nancy Lucia 175, 182-183, 185, 271, 383 Quarles, Robert Ambrose Quayle, Anthony 300 Quayle, Dennis Leo Quesenberry, Leigh Ann Quick, Kerry Dean 282-283 Quig, Michael Morris Quiggins, Gloria Kay 364 Quiggins, Harold Edward, Jr. Quiggins, Sharon E. Quigley, Freddie Harold Quigley, Thomas Michael |! Quimby, Lee Thornton Quinlan, Patricia H. Hessom Quinn, Laura Denise 395 Quinn, Robin Wynn 267 Quire, Mary Ellen 413 R Raab, Chery! Templeton 364 Raake, Paul Edward Rab, Wendy Anderson Rabiee, Massoud Rabold, Christopher Lance 167 Rabold, Robert Fuller 395 Rabuck, Shirley J. Raby, Ronald Maxwell Raby, Sara Ann Race, James Louis Rademaker, Richard Wathen Rademaker, Sandra Ann 233, 270 Rader, Gregory Leroy 413 Rader, Marilyn 383 Radford, Sherry King 364 Radford, Sheryl McPherson Radio Station 94-95 Radjunas, John Brunny Rafferty, Mary Ann 395 Ragan, Ronald F. Ragland, Beverly Lavinia 268, 364 Ragland, Judy L. Ragland, Mark Sinclair Ragland, Marsha E. 304-305, 413 Ragland, Patricia Ann Ragland, Rebecca Ilene Ragland, Roy E. Raglin, Charles Wayne Raglin, Sharon Elaine 306, 395 Railey, Marlene Railey, Steven Craig 330 Rainey, Arvil Gillian, Jr. Raisor, Barbara Louise C. Raisor, Rebecca Kathleen Raleigh, Harold Ray Raleigh, Vena S. Kendrick Raley, Carla G. Raley, Francis Louis Raley, James Allen Raley, Janet Lee Raley, Suellen Raley, Vickie Sue Wright Ralph, Dennis Wayne Ralph, Howard Allen 395 Ralph, Paul Jeffrey 169, 291 Ralston, Al Demeaches Ralston, Jerry W. Ralston, Kenneth Dale Ralston, Marcella Tabor Ralston, Martha Ellen A. Ralston, Debra Jean 413 Ramage, Michele Lynn 413 Ramsay, John Theodore Ramsey, Barbara Powell Ramsey, Barbara S. Kaenzig Ramsey, Christine H. Ramsey, Clarence J. Ramsey, David Linn Ramsey, David William Ramsey, Dennis Neil Ramsey, Elaine Sue Ramsey, Gary Lamont Ramsey, James Duane 300, 364 Ramsey, Jane M. Holman Ramsey, John L. 190 Ramsey, Merrill Strange Ramsey, Michael Gene 306, 364 Ramsey, Michael Harvey Ramsey, Michael Scott Rand, Reginald Wayne Randall, Janice Faith 270 Randall, Theresa Lynn 383 Randall, Thomas H., III Randall, Walter Clark Randell, Jimmie S. Franklin Randle, Lela Ann 383 Randolph, Deborah Elizabet 364 Randolph, James Henry Raney, Doris Kathryn Raney, John Calvin, Jr. Rankin, James Bolling Ranney, Joyce Ann Ransdell, Gary Alan Ransdell, Matthew Paul Raque, Lisa Kathleen Rardin, Melanie Dawn Rascoe, Nancy Larue Conyer Rasmussen, William Joseph Rastak hiz, Arab Mehdi Rastegar, Panah Massoud Rather, Hillous Gwin, Jr. Ratley, Johnny Ray 413 Ratliff, David Ned Ratliff, Kathy Lynn Raub, Karen Sue Rausch, Brian George Rausch, Jocelyn Drew 302, 395 Ravenscraft, Paul Lee Rawlings, Charles M., Sr. Rawlings, Charles Morrison 84, 149, 154 155 Rawlings, David Scott Rawlings, Gregory Allan Rawlings, Linda Sue 413 Rawls, Susan Porter Ray, Annice Marie Mays Ray, Carol Ferguson Ray, Daniel Thomas Ray, Deborah Ann Ray, Debra Darlene 303 Ray, Gary David Ray, Gary Mack 364 Ray, Jack Hewson 395 Ray, Janice Ray, Joan Renee Ray, Joe 253 Ray, Kenneth Dwight 413 Ray, Kenneth Lee Ray, Leslie Ann 413 Ray, Linda Louise Walsh Ray, Malcolm Monroe Ray, Maxine Butts Ray, Pau! Houston, Jr. Ray, Phyllis Fuqua Ray, Roger Lee 395 Ray, Terri J. Ray, Valerie Sue Raybourne, Ronald Roy Rayburn, Charles Wesley 306, 395 Raymer, C. Veneta Raymer, Gary Allen Raymer, Glen Lindsey 383 Raymer, Linda Spinks Raymer, Martha E. Lindsey Raymer, Martha McGuire Raymer, Miles David Jr. 311 Raymer, Raymond M. Raymer, Rebecca Elizabeth 219, 364 Razor, Daniel Boone 364 Read, Charles Elbert Read, Denise Greenwell Read, Donna Sue 267, 364 Read, Jane Gray Read; Ray Vaughn 278, 364 Reading and Special Education Dept. 240-241 Reagan, Burke George Reagan, Cathy Ann 413 Reagan, Mindy Jane Reagan, Ronald Noel Reagan, Susan Denise 328-329, 413 Reagles, Caro! Lois Ream, Richard Thomas Rearden, Jean Ann Aud Reasbeck, Sr., David Clare Reasonover, Pam Joy Reasons, Daniel F. Reaves, Larry Allan 33, 395 Reaves, Robert Clifton 141, 413 Reavis, Margaret Estelle 271 Rebel, Amy Louise 300, 413 Rebelettes 330-331 Reber, Terry Martin Reckelhoff, Donna Kay Rector, Ann Martin Rector, Nancy Jo 413 Redd, Julius Caesar 113, 304, 395 Redd, Marion Andrew Redden, Christine Mercier Redden, Elizabeth G. Redden, James Hale Redelsheimer, Patricia Ann Redford, Dale Thomas Redford, Norma Bridges Redick, Terri Lynn 383 Redmon, Charles Calvin 310-311, 364 Redmon, Kevin 125 Redmon, Richard James Reece, Betty Lou Savage Reece, Connie Joyce 413 Reece, Donald Allen Reece, Judy Kaye W. Reece, Rita 110-111 Reece, Robert Carter, Jr. Reece, Teresa Annette 413 Reed, Bonita S. Dull Reed, Clarence Nicholas 383 Reed, Clyde Derek Reed, David Ernest Reed, David George Reed, David Langdon Reed, Donna Gale 270 Reed, Earl Thomas, Jr. Reed, Gary W. 395 Reed, Janette Marie 413 Reed, Kenneth Ray Reed, Mitzie Ann Reed, Otis Reed, Robert Lee Reeder, Debra Sue 395 Reeder, Dennis Martin Reeder, Lawrence R. Reeder, Mary Evelyn 267, 293, 295 Reeder, Peggy Outland Reeder, Richard L. Rees, Robert Lee Rees, Robert Lloyd Reese, Reneice O. Ware Reese, Rita Leone Reese, William G. Reesor, Mary Joe Reeves, Brenda Lee Carby Reeves, Carol Grady Reeves, Danny Lee Reeves, Donna Lynn Reeves, Robert Lynn Regenauer, Mary F. Wibbels Register, Charles E., Jr. Registrar 203 Registration 16-17 Rego, Frances Ann Reid, David C. Reid, Marilyn Denise Reid, Patricia Lynn Reid, Ralph Daniel 183, 300-301, 364 Reid, Robert Paul Reid, Sheryl! E. Estes Reid, Sister Clara J. Reid, Virginia Loui se Reid, William Hemperly Reimer, Ellen Marie 395 Reinert, Cynthia Sue 24-25, 63, 364 Reinert, William Gregory 395 Reinhardt, David John 309, 329, 365 Reinhardt, Glenn Alan 365 Reinhart, Louis Edward Reinholdt, Rodney Dean Reinle, Ricky Bodine 395 Reinscheld, Susan Lee 365 Reinstedler, Phyllis D. Reiss, Jennifer Mary 306 Reiss, Mary Anne Prising Reiter, Mary Lucille Reitter, Janet Yates Remington, Maitland R., Jr. Renaud, Sally Maria Renden, Larry J. Render, Melva L. Chapman Reneau, Alison Reneau, Deborah Ann M. Reneau, Freddie Wayne Reneau, Jo Reneau, Judy Carol Groce Reneau, Robert Maurice, Jr. Reneer, Frances Opal Renfro, Cora Lee Cowherd Renfro, Larry Chester Renfro, Michael Gene Renfro, Sharon M. 123 Renfrow, Debra Lynn 297 Renfrow, Lola Ann 365 Rennirt, Lonell Hoffmann Renshaw, Paula Rae Renshaw, Steve D Renz, Joan Marie 267, 291 Requardt, Nancy Jo 271, 365 Resident assistants 24-25 Revelett, Margaret V. Reviett, Sandra Kaye 413 Rexroat, Alvita Sunshine 365 Rexroat, Curtis Alan Reynolds, Beverly Kay Reynolds, Billy Duard Reynolds, Cathy Ann 395 Reynolds, Danny Ray Reynolds, Don Quitman, Jr. Reynolds, Ernest Robert 290, 395 Reynolds, George Pearis 216 Reynolds, Gloria Jean 365 Reynolds, Harold Newlin Reynolds, James Ronnie Reynolds, Jerry 330, 365 Reynolds, Joetta Lynn 365 Reynolds, Kenneth Spalding Reynolds, Lawrence Cary Reynolds, Mark Turner 383 Reynolds, Mary Anne 264, 268 Rey nolds,-Melinda Sue 14, 413 Reynolds, Patrick Wayne Reynolds, Patti Jones Reynolds, Roger Reece Reynolds, Sharon Moore Reynolds, Shirley Ann Reynolds, Tony Ray 365 Reynolds, Tracy Howard, I| Reynolds, Vickie Ann 365 Reynolds, Virginia Ann Rezaee, Majid Rezaee, Majid Rhea, Betsy Lou Rhoades, Krista Suzanne Rhoades, Leon Carl Rhoades, Roger Allen 395 Rhoades, Tony Gil Rhoades, Winfred Baker Rhoads, Jack R. Rhodes, Anne Kendrick 267, 383 Rhodes, Mary Ann Rhodes, Sylvester Rhodes, Willie Lee P. Rhorer, Linda Prince Ribar, Richard Arthur 395 Rice, Beverly J. Stykes Rice, Carrol Glen Rice, Connie Ann 395 Rice, Diane C. Rice, Douglas Ward Rice, Glenn Thomas Rice, John Theodore Rice, Maurice Douglas Rice, Michael Eugene Rice, Patricia Ann Rice, Patricia Ann Goins Rice, Ralph Eugene, Jr. 413 Rice, Rebecca Eugenia Rice, Sarah Jane 365 Rice, Steven Wayne Rice, William G., Jr. Rich, Annette Louise W. Rich, Brenton Lee 395 Rich, Charles Edward Rich, Donny Glen 413 Rich, James Howard Rich, Kelly Alexander 309 Rich, Shirley Lee Rich, Timothy Mark Richard, Ann Elizabeth 413 Richard, Daniel E. Richard, John Marston, Jr. Richard, June Marie Richards, Ann Elizabeth Richards, Barbara Anne Richards, Bobby Oris Richards, Dorothy Chandler Richards, Jim 146-155 Richards, John Kendall Richards, Nathan Edward 365 Richards, Sherman B, Richards, Theresa Carolene Richards, Thomas Wayne 413 Richardson, Barbara A. G. Richardson, Betty June Richardson, Beverly Joyce Richardson, Clara Nelle 395 Richardson, Donald C. Richardson, Elizabeth A. D. Richardson, Homer Lee 383 Richardson, Jacqueline S. 413 Richardson, Joan Crandles Richardson, Julia Kay Richardson, Kathie Gaines Richardson, Kraig 34-35 Richardson, Lonnie S., Jr. 413 Richardson, Lynn Bailey 267 Richardson, Mary L. Richardson, Melissa Gay Richardson, Patricia A. Richardson, Patricia B. 321, 365 Richardson, Phylis N. K. Richardson, Phyllis J. Richardson, R. Kirkpatrick Richardson, Randolph T., I!1 287 Richardson, Roger Wayne Richardson, Sarah Young Richardson, Susan Kaye Richardson, William John Richart, Kathryn W. Gilbert Richburg, Diane Rose 383 Richerson, James C. Richerson, Nancy Sue Lyons AVN) Index Richeson, Stephen Dale 413 Richey, Donna Kay 395 Richey, Janice Kerr Richey, Kimberly Kay Richey, Martha Nelle F. Richey, Patricia Faye Richey, Sarah Stewart Richey, Victor Lee, Jr. 413 Richey, Wayvel Gary Richie, Bonnie Lou Rickard, Sandra Jean D. Ricke, Mary Patricia 383 Ricke, William Henry 308, 375 Rickert, Carolyn Jane 315, 365 Ricketts, Kathryn Louise 413 Ricketts, Morris Glen 288, 413 Ricketts, Suzanne 365 Rickord, Michael Willard Ricks, Michelle Suzzette Ridd, Roland William, Jr. Riddle, Barry Alton 283 Riddle, Carole M. Goode Riddle, Dixie Bruton Riddle, Lillian Karen Riddle, Wanda Lynn 395 Ridenour, Mary Fortwengler Rider, David Mylor Rider, Gail Brashear Rider, Jennifer Burnett 383 Rider, Marilyn Kay 395 Rider, Mary Susan Rider, Terry Lee 365 Ridler, Christopher Arthur 163 Ridley, Barbara Louise Ridley, J. Dorsey 288 Ridley, Kenneth David 288 Riedley, Sister Joan Mary Riedling, Jonathon Kent Riedlinger, Rhonda Jean 332 Rieger, Nancy Patricia 266-267, 395 Rieger, Paul Scott 330-331 Riehl, Betty E. Robinson Rierdon, Debra Lee Ries, Anne Lynn 395 Ries, Deborah Anne Ries, Janice Marie 383 Riflery 164-165 Rigelwood, Patricia Kay Riggle, Elizabeth Ann 20, 322, 365 Riggle, Teresa Louise 383 Riggs, Gary 333 Riggs, Gary Anderson, Jr Riggs, Helen Webber Riggs, Linda Branan Riggs, Lucy Charlottie 395 Riggs, Martina Kaye 413 Riggsbee, Michael L Rightmyer, William H Rigney, John Russell Rigney, Sandra Kay Mallett Rigon, Connie Sue Rigsby, R. Paulette Jones Riherd, Susan Barrett Riley, Alice Marie Riley, Candace Scheurman Riley, Craig Steven 413 Riley, Cynthia Ann Riley, Dan 64 Riley, Honey Lynn 267 Riley, James Douglas Riley, John Thomas Riley, Kathleen Lee Riley, Laura Gresham Riley, Linda Susan Riley, Margaret Crim Riley, Mary Bernadette 309 Riley, Robert Alan 28 Riley, Ronald Gary Riney, E. Jane Ring, Ray Jessee Ringenberg, Jo Ellen Ringham, Kerry Dean Ringland, Margaret Evins Riordan, Judy Edwards Ripperdan, Manferd Kevin 328, 365 Rippetoe, Patricia L. 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Roberts, Janice Lynn Black Roberts, John Michael Roberts, Joseph William Roberts, Kathryn Louise 365 Roberts, Kenneth Wayne 307, 383 Roberts, Larry Eugene Roberts, Linda Jane Sexton Roberts, Lloyd Tommy 413 Roberts, Marie A. Marshall Roberts, Nancy Norma Roberts, Patrick Stevens Roberts, Phillip Ellis Roberts, Ralph Rankin Roberts, Richard 243 Roberts, Rogers Paloska 283 Roberts, Susan Eileen Roberts, Timothy Lynn Roberts, Tracey Lea 91, 331 Roberts, Vicki Lynn 303 Robertson, Betty Vaught Robertson, Chester Eugene Robertson, David Wayne 284 Robertson, Don Hagan Robertson, Donald Ray 291 Robertson, Glenda Jean 268 Robertson, Joyce 201 Robertson, Karen Lynn 365 Robertson, Kenneth Edward 395 Robertson, Lee 123, 125, 201, 296 Robertson, Lindy Lee Robertson, Patricia Anne Robertson, Randy Edmonds 265 Robertson, Roiann 268 Robertson, Steven Bennett 169, 288 Robey, Emmett Smith Robey, Floyd, III 365 Robey, Jo Lynn 306, 395 Robey, Phyllis Renee 413 Robey, Yvonne Decarlo 34, 383 Robillard, Kim Lane Robinson, Alma Faye 258-259 Robinson, Ben Copeland, Jr. Robinson, Cheri Lee Robinson, Cheryl Kay Robinson, Crystal Ann Robinson, Dana E. 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Rodgers, Carl Leroy 118, 383 Rodgers, Hazel Ann Rodgers, James Barton 413 Rodgers, Ronnie Charles Rodgers, Stephanie Wynn Rodriguez, Sam Paul Roe, Joseph Michael Roe, Vicki Ann Roe, Wallace Ellis Roeber, Randall Lynn 149, 383 Roederer, Chris Alan 413 Roemer, David Lawrence Rogan, Alfred Lee 413 Rogers, Arthur Clark Rogers, Barbara Jane Rogers, Bobby W. Rogers, Brenda G. Mitchell Rogers, Carlotte Keltner 365 Rogers, Charles Brent Rogers, Daniel W. 31 Rogers, David Dean Rogers, Debbie Lynn Rogers, Dennis Morgan 413 Rogers, Elaine Carol Jones Rogers, Elizabeth Jean 321, 365 Rogers, Hazel Guess 365 Rogers, James Alvin Rogers, James Eugene Rogers, James Talmage Rogers, Janice Lanell Rogers, Jo Ann 395 Rogers, Joseph Gordon, Jr. Rogers, Joseph Robert Rogers, Marjorie Elizabeth Rogers, Martha E. Downing Rogers, Martha Ellen 383 Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Sue 395 Rogers, Mary Josep Chumley Rogers, Mary Tate Rogers, Michael Alan 413 Rogers, Pamela Anne Rogers, Pamela Racke Rogers, Patricia Carol 323, 365 Rogers, Richard Allen Rogers, Russell Rex Rogers, Sandra Lee 325 Rogers, Shery! Ann 395 Rogers, Ted Anthony Rogers, Vick Wells 284, 309, 365 Rogers, Wanda G. Collins Rogers, William Robert Rogers, Wilma Pace Roll, Anita J. Blair Roll, Jessica Wheeler Roll, Michael Henry Roller, Janet Kaye 413 Rolley, Tamyra Ann Roma, Margrit 57 Roma, Susan Romans, Ronald E. Romans, Sharon Lynn 395 Romine, Keith Paul Ronconi, Edward Eugene Rone, Doris Embry Rone, Peggy Ann Rone, Rebecca Jane Rone, Vickie Lynn Rono, Paul Kimutai Ronstadt, Linda 7, 40-41, 44 Roof, Francis Michael Roots, Judy R. Watson Rosa, Margaret Ann Nichols Rosales, Pedro Rosales, Sonia Rose, Alexander Joseph Rose, Billy Scott Rose, Brenda Johnston Rose, Christi Ann 413 Rose, David Leon, Jr. Rose, Deborah Carmen 413 Rose, Jane Houston 267, 395 Rose, Kenneth E. 413 Rose, Marcia Renee 413 Rose, Mary Jean Rose, Nancy Carol Rose, Nicholas Henry 130-131, 160-161, 163 Rose, Pamela Sue 365 Rose, Ray 173 Roseman, John Kenneth 383 Rosenbaum, Gary Stewart 283 Rosenbaum, Leslie Ginsburg Rosenbaum, Peggy Ann Rosenbaum, Shirley A. G. Rosenberger, Carol Ann W. Rosenberger, Joni Lynn 395 Rosenblatt, Bonnie Lee Roso, Mark Joseph 413 Roso, Susan Marie 383 Ross, Cherlyn Ann 305 Ross, Elmer Frank 413 Ross, James D. Ross, Joy Lynn 365 Ross, Karen Lynn 365 Ross, Kim Ross, Linda K. Leong Ross, Mary Joyce Despain Ross, Roger Buford Ross, Sheila Rae Lacefield Ross, Stephania Jo 332, 367 Ross, Tommy Keith Rossnagel, Laurie Beth ROTC 90-93 Roth, Barbara Turner Roth, Elliot Mayer Roughton, Cleo Worley Rountree, Joseph C. Rouse, David Glenn Rouse, Dennis Mark Rouse, Joe Glenn 383 Rousseau, Mary Lynne Rousseau, Mary Miller Routson, Ronald Wade Routt, Carol Jean Routt, Diana Frances Routt, Michael Wayne 308 Routt, Sarah Ann 29, 383 Routt, Sarah Mary Smith Rowan, Christopher Blake Rowans, David Lee Rowe, Ahleen Delaire Rowe, Alice Crittenden Rowe, Debra Lynn 295, 383 Rowe, Elizabeth Gayle Rowe, Michael Ray 328, 367 Rowe, Richard Wayne Rowe, Rita Everley Rowland, Cathy E. Merriman 367 Rowland, Cynthia Luise Rowland, Denise Jean Rowland, Frank Ed Rowland, Gary Thomas 245, 367 Rowland, Larry Ellis 309, 367 Rowland, Robert Omar Rowshanaie, Rascol Roy, Wesley Carl Royalty, Elizabeth Park 383 Royalty, James Andrew Royse, Henry Gilbarre 186, 413 Royse, Linda Sue Royse, Ricky Thomas 413 Ruark, Melvin Donald Rubarts, Judith Ellis Ruberto, Leo 299 Ruberto, Linda Ann Ross Rubey, Kathleen Ann 305, 395 Rubino, Stephen Robert Ruble, John Anthony 287 Ruble, Paul Scott Ruby Awards 277 Ruby, Elizabeth Ware 413 Rucker, Dianna Joyce Rucker, Geneva Ann Rucker, Jozetta Vaughn Rucker, Kenneth Van Rucker, Toni Lee Bertram Rudd, Elizabeth Ann Rudd, Malinda Ann 413 Rudd, Mary Comer Rudd, Pamela Jean Rudd, William Brock, Jr. Ruder, Robyn Lou Rudolph, Carol Ann Rue, Jonathan Lee 141, 413 Rue, Nelson Bright, I1! 235, 395 Rueff, Warner Lawson 367 Ruemmele, Stephen Barth Rufty, Ruby Ruggles, Deborah Sue 414 Ruhl, Joseph Dennis Ruhl, William Leo, Jr. Rule, David C. Ruley, Nancy Lynn Rumage, LindaC.M. Rumans, Pamela Gay Rumsey, Peggy Sue 414 Runk, Randolph Louis Runner, Jennifer Ellen 395 Runner, Kathy Adelia Runner, Peggy Ann Honaker Runner, Rhona Gwynne 267,395 Runyon, Cheryl Lynn Runyon, Yvonne Rupar, David Rupe, Murray Jean Ruppert, Glenn Alfred Rush, Brenda Joyce Owen Rush, Elizabeth Ann 118, 323, 383 Rush, Michael Kellis Rush, Patricia Anne Rusher, Phil Dale 88 Rushing, Richard Alan, Jr. 288 Russell, Daniel Scott 383 Russell, Da vid Alexander Russell, David Lee Russell, Deborah Lynne 383 Russell, Dwight Pritchett 322-323 Russell, Edwin Eugene 100, 222-223, 325 Russell, Elizabeth Ann Russell, Gary Stephen 414 Russell, Harold R. Russell, James E. Russell, James Gerald 395 Russell, John R. Russell, John William Russell, Kenneth Dale 414 Russell, Laura Gayle 395 Russell, Linda Lee 414 Russell, Lisa Ann 414 Russell, Lynne Marie Russell, Marcus Bly 383 Russell, Margaret Joane H. Russell, Marilyn 306, 367 Russell, Marjorie Louise Russell, Marlene Russell, Marvin 250-251, 313 Russell, Michael Raymond Russell, Nancy Pritchett Russell, Patricia Ann Russell, Richard Anthony 395 Russell, Robin Dale Russell, Samuel Lee Russell, Sherrel Roey 245, 321, 323, 367 Russell, Shirley Clark Russell, Virginia E. Brown Russell, Wanda Kaye G. Russell, Wendy Louise Russell, William Thompson Russian Club 304-305 Rust, Judith Marie Rutecki, Maureen Theresa 222-223, 383 Rutherford, Kathleen P. 86, 119, 267, 367 Rutherford, Michael Doug Rutherford, Reamona J. Rutherford, Stephen V. Rutledge, Diane B. H. Rutledge, Judith Atkinson Rutledge, Kimberly Rutledge, Sara Anna Rutledge, Stephanie Ryan, Daniel Alan Ryan, Darrel Linn 395 Ryan, Dennis Joseph 291 Ryan, Donna Gail 414 Ryan, Dowell Key Ryan, Edward Lawrence, II1 322 Ryan, George Albert Ryan, Jo Anne Mary 268, 273, 367 Ryan, John Michael Ryan, Joseph David 395 Ryan, Judy Kaye 414 Ryan, Martha Thomas Ryan, Mary Sue Ryan, Matthew R. Ryan, Robert L. Ryan, Shirley Ann Linville Ryan, Wayne Marsh Ryherd, Ruthie Jean 309, 395 Rzeszowski, Gerald Adam S Saalman, Paul Edward Sabetta, Thomas John 288 Sabolchak, Carolyn Marie 270, 383 Sadewasser, Judith Kay B. Sadewasser, Steven George 256 Sadler, Billie Kathryn 395 Sadler, Carolyn Sue 270, 414 Sadler, Dennis Wayne Sadler, James Garner Sadler, Joyce Anita Sadler, Mae Delle Dennis Sadler, Mary Lillian Wheat Sadvary, Georgia Marie 270, 414 Sagabiel, Jack 313 Saienga, Judy Kay Gray Saling, Mary Susan Sallee, Lowell Preston Sallee, Robert Edward 284 Sallee, Robert Lyman, Jr. Sallee, Thomas Clelland, Jr. Sallengs, Martha Miller Salley, Janice Katherine Salley, Judy Kay Salley, Randall Clyde 414 Sallison Wilma Catherine Salmon, Judith Bridwell 267, 367 Saltsman, Mary M. Saltsman, Pamela Faye 414 Saltsman, Timothy Wayne Saltzman, Randall Lee 315 Salzman, Jane Ann Samples, Leslie Ann Sampson, Robert Martin 287 Sams, Harold Glenn Samson, Eugene Hughes Samuel, Christina Marie Samuels, Sharon Kay 267, 299, 383 Sanchez, Jaime Sandberg, Mary Margaret Sandefur, Janice Ann 395 Sandefur, J. T. 236 Sandefur, Patrick Kelly Sandefur, Sammy Denton Sandefur, Sharon Lee Baird Sandefur, Gary Dean 291 Sanders, Burnett Ray 291 Sanders, Carla Anne 312 Sanders, Christy Inez Sanders, Clifton Lewis 367 Sanders, Cordie Kersey Sanders, Cyril Anthony Sanders, Dale Thomas 395 Sanders, Diane Lavaggi Sanders, Donna Nunn Sanders, Fred C. Jr. 383 Sanders, James Earl Sanders, Johnny Lee Sanders, Joy Diane 414 Sanders, Linda Sue Sanders, Mark Wallace Sanders, Martha Jane Sanders, Nancy Ella 414 Sanders, Philip Ray 414 Sanders, Randall W. 367 Sanders, Ronald Gaylord Sanders, Ronna Vanmeter Sanders, Sheila Evone C. Sanders, Sherry Lynne Sanders, Steven Wayne Sanders, Virginia Ray 395 Sanders, William Gregory Sanders, William Kent 224 Sanderson, Robert White Sandidge, Robert Woods 162, 163 Sandlin, Dorothy Carter Sandlin, Regina Lee 395 Sandmann, Linda Fay Sands, Debra Lee Cole Sands, Lionel Jay Sands, Paul Franklin Sanford, Edgar Earl Sanford, Marcus Craig Sangster, Dennis William Sansom, Philip Nolan Sansom, Steve Wade 414 Santoscoy, Mary R. Beeler Sapp, Donn E. 288, 295 Sapp, Jane Pyles Sapp, Janet Leigh 323, 383 Sapp, Judith Lynne 383 Sapp, Judy Garland Floyd Sapp, Patsy Bennett Sapp, Paula Rhea Richey Sapp, Robert Alan Sappenfield, Donald Ray, Jr. 414 Sargent, Peter William Sarles, Harrison Lee Sarles, Pamela Sowell Sarles, Robbie Lynn 414 Satterfield, Jamesetta 367 Satterfield, Keith Wade 414 Satterfield, Pamela Denise 22, 414 Satterfield, Pear! Armour Saturday Night Special 30-31 Sauer, Charles John 287 Sauer, Dolores Ann Sauer, Jeffrey David 141, 383 Sauer, Sharon Rae Ranson Saunders, Gene Thomas 414 _ Sauvage, Gail Anne 414 Savage, Anna Charlyne 395 Savage, Myrtle Lee Malin Savage, Perry Smith Savage, Sharon Jean Savedge, Chuck 319 Sawyer, Daniel Dale 256 Sawyer, Teresa Kaye 414 Saxton, Earl Gil Saxton, Pamela Jean Sayers, Phyllis Ann Saylor, Joi Lynn Sayre, Dawn Renae 185, 414 Sayre, Robyn Lea12, 315, 368 Sayres, Gerald Atlee II! 283, 383 Scabbard and Blade 39, 330-331 Scales, Michael Gordon Scales, Susan Delany Scandalito, Caro! Ruth S. Scarborough, Clarice 305 Scarborough, John 210, 419 Scarborough, Kathryn Jean 81-82, 119 305, 368 Scearce, Barbara L. Addis Schaad, Gayle Marie 331, 386 . Schaaf, Donald Joseph Schabel, Robert John 383 Schaefer, Katie Lou F. Schaefer, Michael Lee Schaffner, Grover Clair Schaffner, Judith A. Ringer Te aM a mn a a emt tig eg ett - . Pe tae —.—- , Schaffner, Lisa Deane 270 Schalk, David L. Schardein, Nancy Jo Fall Schardeir, Donald P. 167 Scheidt, Emily Aiko Allen Scheidt, Leonard Henry Scheidt, Louis Miller Scheiwe, William Roger Schell, David Hope 322 Schell, Kathy Montgomery Schell, Nancy Bowman 414 Schendera, Susan Viola Schepers, Theresa Mary 414 Schermerhorn, Nancy Jo 325 Scherr, Sally Lou Shown Schieferdecker, lvin 381, 419 Schildknecht, Robert E. Jr. Sears, Mark Edwin Sears, Mary C. Welch Sears, Melinda 325-327, 368 Sears, Nancy Lee 271, 328, 368 Sears, Patricia Morris Sears, Sandy Gay Sears, Sidney Albert Sears, William Frank Sea ton, Deborah Fentress Seaton, Douglas Keith Seaton, Harold Wayne Seaton, Kimberly Dawan Seay, Judy Kay Womack Seay, Patsy Clay Barton Seay, William Herman, Jr. Sebastian, Jerry Secondary Education Dept. 243 Shaw, Richards Alan 331 Shaw, Sherry Lynn 368 Shaw, Terry Lee 395 Shawley, Terri Jean Sheahan, Stephen Joseph 414 Shearer, Carla L. 332 Shearer, Leanna B. Shearer, Leslie Gay 271 Shearer, Martha Carolyn C. Shears, Willie Floyd 77, 395 Sheats, Gregory Wayne Sheckles, William Shappel! 169, 368 Sheehan, John Michael Sheehan, Paul John 141, 299 Sheeley, Gregory Clay Sheffer, Elaine Sheffield, Jawana Sue Shourds, Charles W., Jr. Shouse, Judith Ann Murray Showalter, Janet Lynn Shown, Carrie Mae Luker Shown, Mary Sue 271, 396 Shrader, Horace 206 Shreve, Jo Ann Shreve, Sherry A. Beckwith Shrewsbury, Eva Lee Shrewsbury, Jackie Fields Shrewsbury, Jonathan Lee 383 Shrewsbury, Virginia D. Shrode, Jay Wesley I11 325, 415 Shrote, Stanley Cleveland Shuffett, Melvin Bradley Shuffett, Stanley Robert Shuffitt, Margaret E. Simpson, Troy Eugeue Simpson, Vonella Jean P Sims, Ann T. Sims, Cecelia Marie 415 Sims, Diane Marie Sims, Gary Wynn Sims, Herman Keith Sims, Jack Hays Sims, Janice Kay Sims, Kathy Ellen Sims, Kenneth Carlos 368 Sims, Lynette Carol Sims, Mary Jane Markel Sims, Nelda Jane 368 Sims, Norma Dean Walker Sims, Thomas Dale 368 Sinclair, Brent 291 Schimmel, Terrance J. 287 Seeley Robert Glen Shelley, Gorman Lee Sh Udane ons i Schira, Leonard T. Segers, Bonnie Ray Shelley, Judith Henson Shull, eee ieee Gerald Lee Schlaak, Paula Jean Sego, Donna Jean 324-325 Shelley, Mel 315 Shull, Helen €. McNulty te RR Res Schlinke, Arnold Joseph Seibert, Lezlie Cansler Shelley, Robert Clement Shults, Mark Carroll 368 Sinclair, June Garrott Schlinker, Mary S. Logsdon Seiler, Michael Anthony 368 Shelly, Barbara Burns 17 Shultz, Amy Carolyn Chinn pmesiae poeisaties Schmetter, Carol Lucille Seivers, Cecil A. Shelly, Brandy 17 Shultz, Clifton Kirby 291, 368 ene Kevin Robert 415 Schmidt, Margaret Ann Selby, Kenneth Darrell 310, 383 Shelly, David Bartlett Shultz, Deborah Louise 267 See cone ae Schmidt, Sister Chrysantha Self, Dale Wayne 283, 286 Shelton, Carlos Brent Shultz, Donald E. ae Robert Timothy 396 Schmitt, C. Morton Hand 315 Self, Jesse Eugene Shelton, Cynthia Gail Shultz, Linda Taul a William Randolph 368 Schmitt, Lydie J. Self, John Clinton 291, 295, 383 Shelton, Donna Faye 414 Shultz, R. Jane Rasp Se ence Epruees Schmitt, Margaret Diann H. Schmitz, Rachel Mundinger Schnacke, Janet Elaine Schnacke, Stephen B. Schnapf, Jennifer Alene 414 Schneider, Edmond Joseph Self, Reneva Jo 332, 368 Self, Richard Joseph Selin, David Sell, Terri Kent 268 Sellers, Barbara Ann 383 Semzock, Teresa Sue 395 She She She She She She Iton, Doris Jean ton, Ernest Dale ton, Gary Gardner ton, Judy Faye 414 Iton, Paula Ann 270, 395 Iton, Sarah Rita Shumake, Sharon Jean Shumate, Janet Lynn Shumate, Steven Allan 396 Shunk, Harland Webster ||| 415 Shupe, Penelope Webb Shupe, Stanley Augustus Siria, Zadie Kay Sisk, Delmar Wayne 315 Sisk, Thomas Eugene 287 Sisney, Shirley Ann Sitz, Johnnie Siwicki, James Connell 12, 126, 260, Schneider, Janet Talley Seng, Patricia Kay Shelton, Sophia Ann Muney Shutt, Bobb ; oe 5 P y Wayne 383 4 Schneider, Joseph D. Senior, Donna Marie Shelton, Warren B. Shutt, Martha Rae Boe Jr. 12, 260 ecto eecs 249 Saris S26 Sis Shemwell, Arthur Luther 383 Shutt, Mary Jo 283, 315,319,369 Schock, William James Senn, Daniel Lee 283 Shemwell, Mary Elizabeth Shutt, Nancy Batsel Six, Dorothy Elizabeth Schocke, Randall Wayne 288 Schoeck, Robert Peter 287 Schofield, Albert Clayton Schon, Christine Viktoria Schooley, Charles Anthony 315 Senn, Douglas Lloyd Sensel, Bruce Cameron 288, 383 Sensel, Ralph William, Jr. 368 Sergeant, Wilson C. Sergent, Laura Jane Shemwell, Ricky Thomas 310-311, 368 She She; She She pard, Daniel Lee pard, Marie Winters phard, Marsha Lee pherd, Bryan Keith Shutters, Jerry Lee 383 Shutters, Jon Kevin 415 Shy, Laura N. Sias, Barbara Sickert, Margaret Anne Six, Frank 256-257 Six, Robert Lance 167 Six, Susan Kay 396 Six, Tod Alan 396 Sizemore, John M. Schrader, Gary Ellsworth 288 Sermersheim, Stephen Allan 368 Shepherd, Lela Elizabeth Siddens, Lei Fi i gh Annette - Schrader, Peggy Lee Serwatka, Edward Frances Shepherd, Lois Cooper Siddens, Robert B. ee Boe He Schrader, Robert Lee, Jr. Sette, Domenic Robert Shepherd, Richard Keith Siddens, Shirley Miller Beaaee, Brana Ka z Schrantz, Katrin Ann Settle, Janice Ann Mott Shepherd, Stephen D. Sidebottom, Louis S, 311, 368 Blanc: Dennis cath Schrembs, Bernard Joseph Settle, John Allen 287 She pherd, Steven Dane Sidebottom, Marilyn B. Skaggs, Haskell E Schroader, David Glen Settle, John Cosby Shepherd, Susan Joy 268 Sidebottom, Mark Kenned , ' D y Sk a Schroader, Gerald Lynn Settle, Larry Albert Sheppard, Rickey Steven 368 Sidebottom, Suzanne R. Sees cess My Embr Schroader, Jolena June Settle, Leslie Bryant Sheppard, Susan Dean Sidwell, Jimmy Dallas Skag ei Marthalcpeek ie Schroader, Rita Snodgrass Settle, Mona Lynn 383 Sherfey, Marcus D. Siegrist, Dennis Ray Skaoes Michael Edward Schroeder, James Paul Schroeder, Mary Elizabeth 368 Schroeder, Roy Julian Settle, Norma Faye Settle, Rebecca Joyce Settle, Virginia Gail She She Shei rlock, Bruce Alan 287 rman, Kathryn Holbrook rman, Rebecca Leigh Siem, Mary Christie Siemens, Terri Lynn Sigma Alpha Epsilon 67, 180-181, 183-185, 278, 288-289 Skaggs, Rebecca Lynn 369 Skaggs, Shirlene Amburgey Skalany, Mary Ann Schroeder, Teresa Lynn U. Settles Marvin Gregory Sherrell, Phyllis Brown 320-321, 368 eaukenneine Schroerlucke, Donald Ray Seward, Katherine Todd Sherrod, Mary Lee 321, 395 Sigma Chi 290-291 oe ne Schryber, John William 414 Sewell, Dian Graham Sherry, Billy Jo Sigma Chi Derby 274-275 ReeeM iene Schuler, Allen Joseph Sewell, Frankie Allen Shetler, Joyce M. H. Sigma Delta Chi 315 eae Harry Thomas, Jr Schuler, Dane Scott 330, 368 Schuler, Fredric Monarch Schultz, Linda Joyce Schulz, Glenda Kay Schureranz, James Arthur Schutter, James Edward Schutz, Ronald Lee Schwager, Robert Paul Schwartz, Debra Kay 395 Schwartz, James Douglas Schwarzkopf, Janet Masden Schweers, Sheila M. Sciberras, John Joseph Scillian, Bill 2, 148-149 Sclichter, Beverly Scoggins, Charles Rayburn Scoggins, Jacqueline Scoggins, Jean Marie Scott, Anna Darlene Rippy 322 Scott, Barbara Sue Duvall Scott, Bobby Wayne 314-315 Scott, Charles T. Jr. 312, 414 Scott, Connie Sue Gowen Scott, David Patrick Scott, Deborah June 368 Scott, Debra Ann Scott, Donald Lee Scott, Donna Bieber Scott, Edgar Neal |! Scott, Frank Willis Scott, George Albert - Scott, Gerald Durand 383 Scott, Iris Dobbs Scott, James Edwin 368 Scott, James Henry Scott, James Julius, Jr. Scott, James Richard Scott, Janet Sue 414 Scott, Jeffrey Grant Scott, John Thomas 414 Scott, Julius 220 Scott, June McFarland Scott, Kimberly Jane 414 Scott, Linda June Scott, Mark Scott, Martin Dock, Jr. Scott, Michael Lynn 395 Scott, Mingo 287 Scott, Norman Douglas Scott, Norris Gayle Scott, Reginald Thomas 414 Scott, Robert Byrnes Scott, Robert Franklin ' Scott, Ronald Durkson Scott, Sara Ann Muhs Scott, Sherry Wilk Scott, Stanley Edward 310 Scott, Stephen Dale Scribner, Kevin Gerald 383 Scuba Club 298-299 Scudder, Kathleen Jo Seaford, Donna Carole Seapan, Ken L. Seapan, Kevin John Searcy, Jennifer Jo Sears, Andrew C. Sears, David Allen 264, 288 Sears, Jerry William Sears, Kenneth Wayne Sears, L. Wilson, Jr. 240 Sexton, Barbara Ann 284, 414 Sexton, Barbara Gayle Sexton, Deborah Ann 270 Sexton, Deborah Lee 414 Sexton, Garry Thomas 414 Sexton, George Boyd Sexton, Jeffery B. Shackelford, Patrick N. 287 Shacklette, Larry Thane Shacklette, Marilynn B. Shadd, Wanda Joyce Judy Shadowen, H. E. 322 Shadowen, Jeffrey Tilford 325, 395 Shadowen, Michael Wilson Shadowen, Norma J. Fugate Shafer, Michael Eugene Shafer, Patrick Vance Shafferman, Martha J. Cox Shake, Terry Lee Shams, Mohammad Shanahan, David Gratton Shane, Donald Thomas Shanehsaz, Mahmoud Shank, Barbara Kathleen Shank, Bobby Lee Shank, Bobby Lee, Jr. 300 Shanklin, James R. Shanklin, Nannie L. Shanklin, Tip Harrison Shanks, Jennifer Ann 76, 271 Shanks, Mildred Alison Shannahan, Joan Frances 414 Shannon, David 240 Shannon, Martha Ann 414 Shannon, Sharolyn Shree 176 Shannon, Stuart Anderson 414 Sharber, Quincie Louise 368 Share, Dorothy 215 Sharer, Daniel Shelton Sharer, Pat 23 Sharp, Beverly Jo 414 Sharp, Cheryl Kay 395 Sharp, David R. Sharp, Dora T. Sharp, Judy Agnes 306, 383 Sharp, Karen E. 414 Sharp, Kenneth Lee Sharp, Paul Sylvester Sharp, Ralph Wade Sharp, Robin Leslie Sharp, Sharon Paula Sharp, Stephen Byrne 414 Sharpe, Hollie 246-247 Shartzer, Jimmy Lynn Shartzer, Keith Bennett 383 Shatzer, Wilson Alexander Shaver, David Harold, Jr. Shaver, Debbie Lynne 414 Shaver, James Robert Shaver, Lisa Dennis Shaver, Rebecca Lynne Shaw, Brenda Kaye 110,368 Shaw, Carol Reid Shaw, David Paul Shaw, Donald Leland II Shaw, Jenice Faye 383 Shaw, John Bernard 291, 383 Shaw, Judith Faye Shaw, Kim Ellen 414 Shaw, Lula Coleman She She She: weraft, Edwin Ray 395 wmaker, Jo S Feagans wmaker, Wayne Shiek, Carol Frakes Shiekhi, Shahriar A. Shields, Donna E. Crume Shields, Gerald Thomas Shields, Katrina Ann 414 She ilds, Lendell Clifton Shields, Marsha Ann 368 Shields, Nelson Shields, Patricia McKinney Shields, Reba Kaye 383 Shields, Richard Allen Shine, Lanetta Huffman Shipley, Buron W., Jr. Shipley, David James Shipley, Jeffery Eugene Shipley, Jo Anna 383 Shipley, Marlinda Faye Shipley, Sherril Ann 383 Shipley, Steve Jefferson Shipman, Greta Jeanne 81, 104, 368 Shipp, Jerry Allen Shipp, Steve Douglas 414 Shircliffe, Charles Greg 291 Shircliffe, Lex John 288 Shireman, Brett Shane Shirey, Wilson 291 Shirley, Dale Robert |! 141, 395 Shirley, Frank Overton Shirley, Jamie 63, 321, 368 Shirley, Janet Carol 306, 395 Shirley, Kenneth Michael Shi rley, Robert Dale II Shirley, Stevie Carroll 414 Shirley, Timothy Alan 414 Shirley, Tonya Kim 383 Shive, Jackie Keith Shive, Lanetta Huffman Shive, Pamela Chery! Clark Shively, James F. Shobe, Shelley Rhea 267, 368 Shock Probation: A second chance Sho Shockley, Brent Edward 63, 287, 308, 414 Sho Sho Sho Sho 246-247 ckey, E. Faye Fallen ckley, Vana Jane 414 emaker, Jerry Ryan fner, Scotty Udell jai, Mahmoud Reza Sholar, Anthony Hudson 426-427 Sholar, Clara Sue Sholar, Linda Alane 426-427 Sho Sho lar, Linda Carol K. lar, Robert Lee Sholar, Robert Lee Sho lar, Sarah Avis 396 Sholar, Walter Alan Shooting the bull’s-eye 164-165 Shore, Joseph Charles Short, Eleanor Short, Eva Denise 414 Short, Geneva Bailey Short, Marcia Gay 368 Short, Teresa Loretta Short, Virginia Orean Shortt, Mitchell Lee 396 Shoulders, Reba Lynn 186, 315, 368 Shoulders, Vivian Ann 415 Sigma Delta Pi 305 Sigma Kappa 270-271, 280 Sigma Nu 290-291 Sigma Phi Epsilon 290-291 Sigma Tau Delta 302-303 Sigmon, Andra Priscilla Silkwood, Deborah Jo Sills, Donna Silver, Terrence Lavelle Simandle, Stanton Anthony Simerman, Karen Lisa 271, 396 Simione, William Michael Simmons, Angela Kay Simmons, Byron J. Simmons, Charles Etta Simmons, Chery! Ann Simmons, Douglas P. Simmons, Glenda Russell Simmons, James Franklin Simmons, Joe Thomas Simmons, Michael John Simmons, Patricia Cayce 368 Simmons, Paula Lynn 383 Simmons, Robert Minor Simmons, Sheila Faye 415 Simmons, Steven Bradford 287 Simmons, Ted Winlock Simms, Antoinette Gale Simms, Charles Richard, Jr. Simms, Debra Ann 383 Simms, Joseph Eugene 368 Simms, Mona Renee Simms, Patrick Quinn 396 Simms, Therese Suzanne Simms, Thomas Sidney Simon, Deborah Lynn 415 Simon, Elizabeth Gwynn 415 Simon, James Robert Simon, Joseph Wayne Simon, Paul Maurice Simon, Vincent Simons, Sarah Ann 415 Simpler, Robert Mark Simpson, Adolfina Vasseur 305, 368 Simpson, Betty Lou Simpson, Bobby Haskel Simpson, Bradford Carlton 18-19, 284, 415 Simpson, Charles Richard Simpson, Christin Carroll Simpson, Dana Gail Simpson, David E. Simpson, Dianna Gail Simpson, Frances Jane 383 Simpson, George Slater Simpson, Huey David Simpson, James C. Simpson, John Clyde III Simpson, John Richard Simpson, Marilyn Petrie Simpson, Martha 109 Simpson, Melanie Clay 266-267 Simpson, Michael Earl Simpson, Rita Sharon Lynn Simpson, Robert 112 Simpson, Sarah Ford Simpson, Sister Jean M. Simpson, Sylvia Lynn 415 Simpson, Terry Allen Simpson, Terry Franklin Simpson, Tony Wade 328 ees, James Allen 396 kees, Janet Sue Steen 226, 383 kees, Sandra Kyle Medley kees, William Felix kees, Willie Belle iles, Paula Saling kiles, Stephen C. illern Penelope Masden Skillern, Ronald Alan 383 Skinner, Deborah Ann 369 Skinner, Frank James Skipworth, Donald Baker Skipworth, Jerry Dale Skipworth, Kimberly V Skipworth, Ronnie Ivo Skipworth, Sarah Lynn Skiratko, Mary Kay Miller Slaiman, Yvonne Freida Slate, H. Bruce II Slate, Paula Gail Miller Slater, Kathy Jo 271, 396 Slaton, Barry Glenn Slaton, Claire Cornelious Slaton, Terri Lynn 415 Slaubaugh, Gary Elden Slaughter, Audrey Gail Slaughter, Jacqueline D. aughter, Jon Richard aughter, Lon 204-205 laughter, Michael Lee aughter, Patsy Joyce eadd, Bernard Allen leamaker, Robert 238-239 edge, Carolyn Elaine 323, 369 ledge, Deborah Jo Whelan 369 ledge, Mildred Evadean ledge, Russell Dee linker, David Allen inker, Dennis Randall linker, Lois Fernell B linker, Pandora oan, Julius John III Sloan, Kimberly Lou 270 Sloan, Michae! Douglas Sloan, Ned Tarter, Jr. Sloan, Patsy Elaine Taylor Sloate, Keith R. Slonaker, Gloria J. S Ss ANNHANRNHNNAHAHNH NANNNHNHNNNHNUNHHHHHAN lone, Lenbeth Hames one, Tim Allen 383 Sly, Julie Ann Small, Betty Jean Wortham Small, David Paul 369 Small, Ernest Phillip Small, Nyla W. Small, Samuel Wesley Small, Teresa Lynnette Smalley, Clay M. 415 Smalling, Lagarda Jo Smallwood, Dotty Lynn Smeathers, Marita 321 Smedley, Gloria A. Foreman Smetanko, Lisette Amber 415 Smialek, Kris J. 396 Smiddy, Richard L. Smiley, Brenda Lynn 37, 39, 396 Smiley, Cathy Lynn 270, 383 Smiley, Jo Nell Smiley, Karen Marie Smiley, Ramona Gale 332, 369 Aa Index Smiley, Vikki Jo 97 Smith, Alvin Ray 125 Smith, Amanda Leigh 271 Smith, Amy Gail 383 Smith, Anita J. Rush Smith, Anna Joyce Clemons 369 Smith, Barbara Jean Hall Smith, Belinda Sue Smith, Betty Jane White Smith, Beverly Diane Smith, Billie Jean Smith, Billy Moore 39, 141 Smith, Bob 382 Smith, Bruce Alan 63, 383 Smith, Bruce Walter Smith, Burie Kenneth 415 Smith, Burton J. 256 Smith, Carl Edward Smith, Carl Michael 171, 369 Smith, Carol Cooke Smith, Carolyn Jean Smith, Cathy Payne Smith, Cawood Gregory 396 Smith, Christopher Lew Smith, Clyde E Smith, Connie Jo Smith, Corma Ann Smith, Cynthia Bee Smith, Dallas 262? Smith, Daneila Jean Smith, Danny Lee Smith, Darrel! Gene Smith, David Fayette 312 Smith, David Lee || Smith, David Steven 369 Smith, Debbie 381 Smith, Deborah M. Smith, Demorris Craig 277, 283, 287, 293 Smith, Dennis Melvin 311, 369 Smith, Derenda Faye Smith, Diana Joy Stephens 369 Smith, Dixie Lee Smith, Donald Richard Smith, Donna Lee Smith, Donna M. Smith, Donna M. Carroll Smith, Douglas Stewart 369 Smith, Edward Allen Smith, Edward Franklin Smith, Edward John Smith, Elinor Carol Smith, Elizabeth J. Hibbs Smith, Ellen Kay Smith, Elvin E., Jr. Smith, Esther Lamastus Smith, Felicia Ann Smith, Flora E. Johnson Smith, Fredrick Sharp Smith, Gary Houston Smith, Gary Roe Smith, Gene 315 Smith, George Noel Smith, George S. 415 Smith, Gerald Dee Smith, Gordon Thomas Smith, Gregory James Smith, Gregory Lane 383 Smith, Greta Chery! Smith, Harland Downen Smith, Harold 214 Smith, Harold Wayne Smith, Harry Ghan, Jr. 300 Smith, Harry Glen Smith, Helen McPhaill Smith, Herbert J. 194 Smith, J. R. Smith, James Douglas Smith, James Edward Smith, James Lee Smith, James Ricky 300 Smith, James Ronald, Jr Smith, Janet 175, 396 Smith, Janet Paige Smith, Janice Fay Smith, Janice Kinser Smith, Janis Grace Smith, Janna Ann Smith, Jean Ann Smith, Jeffrey Craig Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Jo Anne Peden Smith, Joanna Nettles Smith, Joe Neal 118 Smith, John Allen Smith, John David Smith, John Gregory 415 Smith, Joseph Andrew Smith, Joseph B. II! 283 Smith, Joseph Eugene Smith, Joseph Field Smith, Judith Helen Smith, Karen Beth 321 Smith, Karen Chandler Smith, Karen Elizabeth 383 Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kenneth R. 19 Smith, Kimberly Burd Smith, Larry Dean 396 Smith, Larry Dean Smith, Larry Wilson 369 Smith, Laura Dale Lowrey 383 Smith, Laura Lorrene Smith, Leonard G. Smith, Leonard Wayne 369 Smith, Leroy Herman 283, 369 Smith, Leslie McElroy Smith, Leslie Rai Smith, Lila Naomi 396 Smith, Lillian Ann 369 Smith, Linda Hagan 415 Smith, Loretta Trowbridge Smith, Lynard Wilson 383 Smith, Lynda Sue Smith, Margaret Maureen W. Smith, Marion Douglas Smith, Markie Miller Smith, Martha Owens Smith, Mary Dianne a2 Index Smith, Mary Ellen 303, 369 Smith, Mary Glen Smith, Mary Susan 369 Smith, Mary Teresa Boarman Smith, Melanie Lynnette 415 Smith, Melanie S. Smith, Melvin H. Smith, Michael W. Smith, Mona Gayle 415 Smith, Nancy Gail 267, 396 Smith, Nancy J. P. Smith, Nancy Susan Brooks Smith, Pamela Jane Smith, Pamela Kaye Smith, Patricia A. Smith, Patricia Ann L. Smith, Patricia Gayle 278 Smith, Patricia Jane 415 Smith, Patsy Koger Smith, Paula Annette 415 Smith, Peggy Lynn Smith, Perry Michael 369 Smith, Philip Daniel Smith, Phillip Lee 369 Smith, Phillip Wayne 383 Smith, Phyllis Ann 369 Smith, Phyllis Jane Payne Smith, Rebecca Alice Smith, Rebecca Burke Smith, Rebecca Gale 415 Smith, Rebecca Hibbs Smith, Rebecca Joy 415 Smith, Rebecca Louise 369, 419 Smith, Rebecca Lynn 12, 334, 377, 393 Smith, Richard Smith, Rita Lorraine Smith, Robert Bewley Smith, Robert Brewer 242 Smith, Robert John 396 Smith, Robert Kent Smith, Robin Gail Smith, Donald Merle Smith, Rondall Lawrence 415 Smith, Rondle Leon Smith, Ronnie Douglas 369 Smith, Rosalyn Delorna 396 Smith, Roseanna C. 330 Smith, Russell Vance Smith, Saundra Belwood Smith, Sharon Elizabeth Smith, Sharon Hawks Smith, Sharon Joy Olson Smith, Sharon Kaye 396 Smith, Sharron Sue Smith, Sheila Brooks 396 Smith, Shelly Lynn Smith, Shery! Sue Velting Smith, Shirley Ann 369 Smith, Stanley Wayne 396 Smith, Steven French Smith, Steven Patrick Smith, Steven Wayne 131, 284, 287, 308 Smith, Stevie Lynn Smith, Susan Glenda Smith, Teresa Jane Smith, Terri Laine 267 Smith, Thomas Lewis Smith, Tommy 35 Smith, Timothy Wayne Smith, Toni Annette Smith, Vanetta Faye Hinton Smith, Verenda Carol 226 Smith, Vicki Sue 415 Smith, Walker Craig 415 Smith, Watha A. Bratcher Smith, Wendell Frederick Smith, Wendell Rodney 328, 369 Smith, Wesley, Jr. 415 Smith, William Eleazer Smith, William Morris, Jr. Smith, Worth Duncan Smitha, Joseph Ray Smither, James Michael 63, 184 Smithson, Dorothy Shifley Smock, George 12, 48 Smock, Rex Maurice Smothers, Cynthia Suzanne Smothers, Humoresque M. Snake-bitten 168-169 Snardon, Arnold Edward 36, 139, 141 Snawder, Kenneth Howard 283 Sneed, Selena Del 396 Sneed, Sybil Holman Snell, Cathy P. Stewart Snellen, Cathy Marie 63, 267, 320 Snellen, Steve Snider, Barry Lee Snider, Gary Albert Snider, James Henry 369 Snider, Phillip Barlow Snider, Sarah Jane 332, 383 Snider, Sheila Hawpe Snipes, Tom 233 Snodgrass, Barbara Louise Snodgrass, Benita Kay 383 Snodgrass, James Tutt 111 67, 118, 257 Snodgrass, Kent Jay Snodgrass, Stanford C. Snodgrass, Steven Lloyd Snorton, Deborah Kay Snorton, Donnis Payne Snowden, John Anderson III Snowden, Monica Fran 415 Snyder, Clara Marie Snyder, David Dyer 396 Snyder, Jo Carol Snyder, Laurel Margaret 271, 278, 383 Snyder, Louis Snyder, Martin Buell, Jr. Snyder, Phillip Edwin 328, 369 Snyder, Richard Alan 369 Snyder, Stephen Louis So close it hurts 132-143 Soap Operas 112-113 Social Work Club 332 Society of Manufacturing Engineers 310-311 Spratt, Doris Maxine Bell Sociology and Anthropology Dept. 246 Sodoma, Andrea Joan 369 Sogn, Kathryn B. Solheim, Roger M. || 415 Solomon Chery! Lynn Somers, James Robert, Jr. 63 Something to cheer about 170-171 Sommers, Jacqueline Marie Sonen, Shelly Lynn Sophomores 386-395 Soporowski, Ima J. Benedict Sorrell, Lee Richard 281 Sorrell, Sue E. D. Sosh, Jean Hall 396 Soucy, Cheryl Lee Soule, Jeffrey Burke Soules, Joan E. Dixon Soules, Roxanna Sounds of yesterday 375 South Hall “Supremes” 180-181 South, Rebecca Sue 415 South, Stanley Lee 383 Southerland, Jeffery Lynn 369 Southerland, Joan R. Southerland, Laurie Ann Southern, Nancy H. Southern, Susan Fairchild Southworth, Marcus Kevin Sowards, Charlote M. Sowards, George J. Sowdagar, Hamid 396 Sowdagar, Wilma Francis Sowder, Karen Lynn 369 Sowder, Preston Dean 283, 415 Sowder, Thomas Henry Sowders, Howard Thurston Sowders, James L. Sowders, Luther Travis Sowders, Wanda Smith Sowell, Mary Frances Sowell, Ronald Gene 308, 383 Sowers, Brian Edmon Sowers, Mary Carolyn Quick Soyk, Debra Robin Spain, Robert Wayne Spalding, Arlie Eddie Jr. Spalding, Bonnie Louise Spalding, Carla Sue 396 Spalding, Charles Boone Spalding, Diane Marie 370 Spalding, Donald Marshall 370 Spalding, Kerry Lee Spalding, Mary S. Thompson Spalding, Samuel K. Spalding, Sister Laurita Spangler, Beverly Kaye Sparks, Bruce Wayne Sparks, Carol Lynn Sparks, Darlene Marie 415 Sparks, Darrell Gene 315 Sparks, Deborah Lynn Sparks, Kenneth E. Sparks, Lester F. Sparks, Michael David Sparks, Paula Faye Hicks Sparks, Sharon Lynne Sparks, William Carl III Spark(y)ing the Reds 70 Spath, Rose Mary Speaks, Sister Mary Lois Spear, Barbara Lyon Spear, Bobette A. Bonds Spear, Dorothy Kirby Spear, Herman Kenneth Spear, Sara Denise Spear, Steven Kirby Spear, Vickie Cheryl 415 Spears, Bobby Gene 383 Spears, Mary Beth 306 Spears, Raymond Dale 315, 370 Spears, Richard Michael Spears, Roger Alan Spears, Stan Lee Special Forces 90-93, 331 Speck, Glenda Louise Speech and Theatre Dept. 228 Speech Pathology Club 303 Speer, Carroll L. Speer, Gregg Warren Speer, Sally Jo Speer, Shirley Lee Adams Speevack, Katherine Anne 113, 332, 383 Speis, John William 415 Speith, Cynthia M. Maier Spence, George Edwin Spence, George Edwin Spence, Scoshia Elaine 416 Spencer, Brian Keith 383 Spencer, Carletta Marie Spencer, Cynthia Kay 396 Spencer, Dennis Ray 370 Spencer, George Richard Spencer, Laura Katherine Spencer, Sherlene 310, 370 Spenneberg, Marguerite A. 325, 370 Spiceland, James 313 Spicer, Ellen Bivin Spiekhout, Richard Allen Spieser, Susan 267 Spiller, Dory Lynn 271 Spillman, Debra F. Harmon Spillman, Harry Wayne Spillman, Rita Taylor Spinks, James Maurice Spinks, Jo Ann Spinks, Leesa Jane Spinners 44-45, 47 Spiers, Leonard Ray Spisich, Douglas Joseph 29, 396 Spivey, Chuck 35 Sponberg, Kyanne Sports 126-185, 378 Sports, of sorts 180-185 Spradlin, Charles Timothy Spradlin, David Keith Spradlin, Kimberly Ann Sprague, Carol Sue Spring Break 120-121 Spriggs, Isabelle 179 Spring Sing 278-280 Springs, Willard Malcolm Sprowl, Jerry Michael Sprowles, Nancy Wicker Sprowles, Retha Karen 416 Spruell, Sheri L. Sharp 63, 370 Spry, Barbara Diane Ripley Spry, Christopher Bruce 396 Spurling, Vernon O. C. Spurlock, Barbara Copas Spurlock, James Daniel Spurlock, Patricia Boyd Spurlock, Suzanne Roux Squires, Billy Herman Squires, Darryl! Steven Squires, Donna Patterson Squires, Robert Dewayne 141, 235 Sroka, Anthony 310 Sroka, Mary Kathleen St. Charles, Joyce Furkin St. Charles, Leigh Ezell 268, 279 St. Clair, Daniel C. St. Clair, Doralee Wagner St. Clair, Shirley Jane Stabler, John Mack III Stacker, Caprice Lynn Stacy, Teresa Ann Stafford, Brenda Marian 267, 295 Stafford, David Heyes 416 Stafford, Sherrie Annette Stafford, Teresa Marie Stage make-up: An art with many faces 228-229 Stagner, Patricia Ann 383 Stahl, Billie Rose White Stahl, Daniel Reid 370 Stahl, Terry Kevin Stahmer, Kurt Christopher Staley, James Edward Stallard, Virginia Aileen Stallings, Joseph Darrell 330, 370 Stallings, Steven David Stallings, Teri Lynn Stallings, Velma Day Stallons, Robert Clifton 383 Stamp, Paul Edward 63, 288 Stamper, Brenda Adeline Stamps, Loretta Mae 416 Stamps, Robert Joseph Stangler, Nancy Catherine Stanley, Antoinette L, 416 Stanley, Jana Williams Stanley, Lloyd Mitchell 383 Stanley, Nathaniel Aaron Stanley, Patricia Ann Stanley, Patricia Ann Stannard, Norman Earl Stansbury, Cheryl Lou F. Stanton, Barbara Elaine 300, 416 Stanton, Patti Louise 325, 353, 370 Stanton, Susan Chris Staples, James Earl |! Staples, Jennifer Martha 396 Staples, Jerry Wayne Staples, Kurt Lloyd Staples, Linda Sue Willis Staples, Richard Gregory Stapleton, Doreen Bourque Stapleton, Mark Lewis Stapleton, Mitchell Lynn Stapp, Linda Lee 329, 370 Stargel, James Milton 416 Stark, Belinda Skees Starkey, Vicki Ann Starks, Belinda 383 Starks, Marilyn Faye Starks, Ricky Starks, Samuel Maurice 383 Starks, Saundra J. Hardin Starks, Venessa Gumm 396 Starks, William Dewayne Starling, Judith Arlene Starnes, Eddie Kay Starr, Larry Andy 416 Starr, Rick Wayne 288 Stasel, Mada Darlene Stasel, Mildred Lee 416 Stastny , John Francis Stateler, Timothy Marc Stauss, Brian Gerard 283, 321, 370 Stauss, Christianne 416 Staynings, Anthony Robert 130-131, 161 163 St. Clair, Michael Brent Stearns, Donald Lee 283, 396 Stearns, Michael Ray 288 Steckler, Jeffrey Michael Steedly, Becky M. Steele, Sara Ann 34, 416 Steele, Thomas Darwin Steely, David Lee 383 Steen, Bernard Leo 288, 306 Steen, Melissa Kay 383 Steen, Nancy Ross Steen, Robert Lee Steenbergen, Brenda Morris ‘Steenbergen, Frances Kidd Steenbergen, Gayle Rigsby Steenbergen, Joel Douglas Steenbergen, Keith Barton 370 Steenbergen, Miles Calvert 416 Steenbergen, Myrl Leann Steenbergen, Robert C. Steffey, Diane Gayle Stegelman, Karol Steger, Catherine J. Steier, George William, Jr. 255 Steier, Janet L. Crimmins Stein, Jeffrey Lewis 416 Stein, Karl David 299, 322, 383 Steinmetz, Phillip Michael 416 Steinweg, Rebecca Lynn Steller, Keith Everett Stemen, John Stemle, Peggy B. Seitz Stengel, Maryjean Stenger, Lee Shropshire 231, 321, 370 Stennis, Roosevelt, Joseph Stephan, Charles Augustus 416 Stephen, Allen Joseph 370 Stephens, Alonzo Theodore 17, 219 Stephens, Betty L. Tipton Stephens, Billy Newman, Jr. Stephens, Brenda Carol Stephens, Connie Elaine 370 Stephens, Deborah Willett Stephens, Geraldine W. Stephens, Jimmy Charles Stephens, Jo Ann Sload Stephens, Larry Clark Stephens, Mary Jane 416 Stephens, Richard Dale Stephens, Richard Duane Stephens, Sovel Stephens, Terry Burton 286 Stephenson, Charles R. 383 Stephenson, Donna Susan 267, 370 Stephenson, Jennifer Lacey Stephenson, John Robert II Stephenson, Mary Todd 416 Stephenson, William Morgan Stetar, Charles Martin Stevens, Billy Herman Stevens, Cynthia Gail Stevens, Glenn Daniel Stevens, Mark William Stevens, Michael Wayne Stevens, Vickie Sue 416 Stevenson, Darrell Wayne Stevenson, David Arthur Stevenson, Dulcie Lou Stevenson, Geavonda Colene Stevenson, Lisa Marie 416 Stevenson, Robert Duke 281 Steward, Charles E. Steward, Christopher Dale Steward, Faith Wallace Stewart, Arthur Dale Stewart, Connie Crawford 383 Stewart, Evans, Kendrick Stewart, Gary Thomas 287 Stewart, Gene Ray Stewart, James Raymond Stewart, Jamie O'Neil Stewart, Joseph Patrick 416 Stewart, Judy Frances Stewart, Kenneth Edward Stewart, Kenneth Walton Stewart, Lex Allen Stewart, Margaret Allen Stewart, Mary Lou Pile Stewart, Nell Garst Stewart, Pamela Anne Stewart, Philip 124 Stewart, Sharon Kay Stewart, Stephanie Ann 304-305, 383 Stewart, Susan Brown Stewart, Teresa Groves Stewart, Tony 295 Stewart, Tony Kevin 220, 312-313, 370 Stewart, William Arthur Stewart, Woodrow Wilson Stice, Billie Leroy Stice, David Leo Stice, Jeffrey Wade 370 Stice, Patricia Lynn Brown Stice, Patsy A. Miller Stidham, Riley Gordon Stifel, Yvonne Janine Stigall, Dorothy Lynn 300, 383 Stiles, Christopher Cee Stiles, James H. Stiles, James Wayne 416 Stiles, Linda Nan Stiles, Louis Ray Stiles, Marianna Staples Stiles, Richard L. Stiles, Roger Gale Stiles, Virginia Carol Still, Cathy Ann Still, Lou Russell Still, Patricia Carolyn B. Still, Peter Arnold Stillman, Barbara Ann Stillman, Kurt Clifford Stilwell, Alfred Douglas Stine, Michael Price Stinemetz, Nancy Alice Stinnett, Charles Roger 126 Stinnett, David Maurice Stinnett, Michael Duane Stinnett, Nancy Porter T. Stinnett, Nancy Swain Stinson, Donna Jean 321, 396 Stinson, Kathy Darlene Stinson, Pricilla Eugene 416 Stinson, Sondra Olene E. Stiles, Helen L. Goodman Stites, James Franklin Stites, Joseph Newton 325, 383 Stites, Thomas Anthony 396 Stith, Deloris G. Mullins Stith, Franklin Baxter Stith, Joan A. Straub Stith, Joseph Herman Stith, Kathleen J. Brandt Stith, Robert Allen 370 Stith, Robert E. Stivers, Donald L. Stivers, Lee William Stivers, Robert Clayton : Stobaugh, Vivian Elaine 328, 370 Stockslager, Carlton Lee Stockton, Donna Gail Stockton, Eddy Roger Stockton, M. C. Stockton, Rebecca D. Wright Stockton, William Cornell 396 Stodghill , Michael Thomas Stoess, John Robert Stoess, Sharon C. Guthrie Stoess, Stephen Fentress Stofer, Lee Allen 416 4 i Stoffel, Gayle Lynn 370 Stokes, Cynthia Ann 416 Stokes, Gregory Paul 416 Stokes, Joseph David, Jr. 322, 333, 383 Stokes, Maxine Dean Stokes, Suanne Harrison Stoll, Shirley Gabi 268, 332, 396 Stolzoff, Barbara Mary Z. Stolzoff, Donald William Stomps, Walter 221-222 Stonage, Richard Stanton J. Stone, Annie L. Davis Stone, Connie Jo Johnson Stone, James Kent Stone, Janice Madison 328 Stone, Jerry Brent Stone, Judy Goff Stone, Lorenda Gail Stone, Margaret Anne F. Stone, Mary Ann Stone, Richard 78 Stone, Sandra Kay 416 Stone, Sherolyn Dixon Stone, Tina Rae 383 Stone, William Steven 396 Stoner, George Michael Stoner, Janet Lynn 370 Stoops, Mark Stephen Storey, Gregory Lynn 396 Storey, John Robert Storey, Richard Watson, Jr, Stork, John Russell, Jr. Story, Bob 181 Story, Gregory Issac Story, Joanne Story, William Jeffrey 287 Stotelmyer, Greg 95, 396 Stotts, Creg Allen Stout, Kathy Marie Stout, Melanie Jane Stout, Richard Helm I! 303 Stovall, Beth Kennedy Stovall, John P. Stovall, Stephen Paul Stovall, Thomas Edward Stovall, Violet Ruth Hunt Strader, Cynthia O. Strader, Jimmie Lou Strader, Malcolm Earl 11 396 Strader, Martha Derise Strader, Patricia Ann Cobb Strafacci, Barry Joe 181 Strain, Cyndia Leevan 416 Strain, Jo Brake Strain, Martin D. Strain, Michael Travis Strande, Barbara A. Straney, Stephen Allen 281, 295, 396 Strange, Janice Mialback Strange, Jennifer Lynn 383 Strange, Susan Baker Stratton, Bobby Stratton, Edward Winston Stratton, Michael Stratton, Paul Armand Stratton, Timothy Allan 383 Straub, Gary Palmer 283, 396 Strawn, Larry Wayne Street, Pat D. Streit, James Henry Strickland, Carolyn Ann G. Strickland, Michael B. Strickler, Emogene K. Strickler, Frances Earle M. Stringer, Andrew Howard Stringer, Claudetta Marie Stringer, Jeffrey Wayne Stringer, Robert Lee Stringer, Sydney Tuesday 97, 370 Strode, John Edward 31, 396 Strode, John Elsworth Strode, Lee Anne Strode, Wendell Kay 370 Stroder, Milton Elwood Strong, Tony Ethridge 383 Strong, Vickie Gaye 383 Stross, Suzanne Elizabeth Strother, Kenneth Eugene _Stroube, David Loyd Stroube, John Samuel 370 Stroube, Marianne 238, 383 Stroube, William 250-251 Strozdas, Kathryn Jean 175 Strung out on banjos 382 Strunk, Judy Carolyn Strunk, Lynn Frances 383 Stuart, Debra Jean Stuart, Jesse William 161, 163 Stuart, John Neil Stuart, Merrill Lynn Stuart, Michael Wayne Stuart, Robert Kneale 106 Stuart, Terrance Ray Stubblefield, Sharon D. Stuck on the past 68-69 Stucke, Joani Marie 396 Stucker, O. J. Stucker, Patrick Gary 416 Student Council for Exceptional Children 298-299 Student Data Processing Society 320-321 Student Honors Society 312-313 Student Life 12-125 Student Volunteer Bureau 60, 332 Student's thesis: Mental health check-up 259 Studer, Anna Chrisman Study 340, 345, 390 Stuffed 14-15 Stull, Edward Lamar Stumbo, Brian James Sturgeon, Deborah Gina 416 Sturgeon, Delores Carol Sturgeon, Gregory Wallace Sturgeon, Marilyn Darlene 416 Sturgeon, Michael G. 288 Sturgil, Stephen Paul Sturgill, Belinda Joyce Sturm, Jeffery Richard 370 Sturrock, Rhonda Faye 416 Sublett, Carl Leslie 416 Sublett, Fannie Knuckles Sublett, Joan Carol 383 Subotky, Gerson Jacob Subotky, Mary Helen N. Suddarth, James Damon Sudderth, David Hardy II! 416° Suggs, Phil Nathaniel Sullivan, Beverly Ann G. Sullivan, Bobby Frank Sullivan, Diana Gail Sullivan, Doris Elaine 383 Sullivan, Ellen Kay 396 Sullivan, Harry Brown Sullivan, John Douglas Sullivan, Judelle Sullivan, Judy Gail 370 Sullivan, Linda Kaye Sullivan, Michael Edward Sullivan, R. Leon Sullivan, Randall Clark Sullivan, Rickey Robert 383 Sullivan, Terrence Patrick Sumilhig, Connie Selorio Summer, Joan 35 Summer School 20-21 Summers, Caroline Thacher Summers, David Crisp Summers, Ellis Brown Summers, Paul Allen Summers, Wanda Sue Buckner Sumner, Elizabeth Higdon Sumner, Ernest Lewis 416 Sumner, Julia Warren Sumner, Mary Heflin Sundmacker, Gary Sunn, David Allen Surface, David Howard 396 Surface, Linda Smith Survant, Victor Wayne Sutherland, David 316 Sutherland, David C. Sutherland, Donna Lynne 308-309 Sutherland, Jennie Sutherland, Keith Williams Sutherland, Laurie 19 Sutherland, Ray Kelly Sutherland, Regina V. Sutherland, Sarah Sloss Suttle, Deborah Sue Suttles, Donald Suttles, John Wesley Sutton, Christopher David 291 Sutton, Donna Jean E. Sutton, George Walter ||! 291 Sutton, Joyce Ann Sutton, Marla Sue 416 Sutton, Paula Sue Sutton, Ronnie 18, 204-205 Sutton, William Birk 416 Swaim, Randall Patrick 416 Swain, Eddie Dennis Swain, Karen Fern Swain, Kathy Sue 12, 396 Swain, Maurice Lamont 281, 396 Swanberg, Kenneth Jude Swango, Michael Lee Swank, Louis V., Jr. Swanks, Nancy Vaughn 65, 370 Sweat, Michael Francis Sweat, Nora Ellen V. Sweat, Sharon Elizabeth Sweating out the final hour 122-123 Sweatt, Patricia A. Wilson Sweatt, Ronald Andrew Sweatt, Sarah Gamble Sweatt, Sue Houghland Sweatt, Walter Thomas Sweeney, Betty Jane Sweeney, George Steven Sweeney, Patricia G. Bellew Sweeten, Kenneth Henry Sweets, Alice Nelwyn H. Sweitzer, Stanley Alan Swerbinsky, Janet Mae Swift, Michael Duane Swift, Shirley Ann Miller Swigart, Cynthia Anne 266-267 Swigert, Lynn Marshall Swihart, Barry Allen Swiler, Todd Allen Swimming 158-159 Swindall, Homer Anthony Swinney, Susan Docia Swisher, Searle Duane, Jr. 158 Switzer, Eleanor Guion Switzer, Michael Hunter Swope, Kevin K. Swords, Linda Gail 383 Swyhart. Timothy Lee 286-287 Sydnor, Harold Alan Sydnor, John Wallace Sykes, Robert Allen, Jr. Symon, Beverly Jo Hedrick Symonds, Henry Nelson Symonds, Jena D. Denney Sympson, Paul Beam Sypher, Howard Elliott 20, 63 Szelenbaum, John Thaddeus Szumlas, Judith Bokowy Szymborski, Mary Leah 370 Szymula, John Thomas ‘a Tabb, Gary Neal 370 Tabb, John Carl Tabb, Orene Druien Tabb, Richard Wayne 370 Tabbert, Theodore George 416 Table Tennis Club 300-301 Tabor, Clarence 214-215 Taber, Eugene Dale f Tabor, Damon Myrlin 83, 370 Tabor, Darcy Ferrell, Jr. Tabor, David Franklin Tabor, Deborah Dianne 416 Tabor, Ernest Troy Tabor, George Thomas 384 Tabor, Jon Martin Tabor, Kathi Jo 63, 268 Tabor, Margie L. Tabor, Marian Wirth Tabor, Ronald B. 416 Tabor, Susan Gene Catron Tabor, Terri Lynn Tobin Tackett, Janet Sue Tackett, Robert Lowe 308 Tackett, Teresa Alvarez Tadlock, Ricky Ray Taggart, Gregory Orion Tahouri, Esfandiar Tai, Chaun Wan Tai, Kay Hong Taichilassunthorn, Somchai Talabi, Bashiru, Adebisi 300, 305 Talbott, Emma McElvaney Talbott, Grant Gillard I1| Talbott, Gregory Hay Talbott, Morris Alan Taliaferro, Karen Ruth 396 Taliaferro, Lawrence K. Taliaferro, Robert Pearson 370 Talisman 318-319 Talking up a storm 52-55 Tallent, Brenda C. Denney Tallent, Edwin Miller Tallent, Jesse Keith Talley, Daniel Alan 141, 299 Talley, Karon Marlene 370 Talley, Lavada Ann Talley, Martha Owens Talley, Micki Sue Talley, Nellie McGonigal Talley, Randall N. Talley, Samuel Wayne 323 Talton, Evelyn Lynn Tamthong, Nophadol Tandy Ensign Keith 137, 141, 384 Tandy, Michael Clayton 141, 416 Tanner, Linda Rennirt Tanner, Lucinda Luttrell Tanno, Roberta Lou Tapp, Fred A. 396 Tapp, Sherry Charlene 416 Tapp, Terri Lynn 416 Tapper, Kristin Gay 268, 384 Tapscott, Joan Winston 416 Tapscott, John Walter Tapscott, Oval Thomas Tarlton, Suzann Calhoun Tarlton, Thomas Oscar Tarpley, Jerri Ezell Tarrance, Carolyn Miller Tarrance, Richard F. Tarrance, Larry Gean Tarrants, Charles Brent Tarrants, Lisa Gail Tarrence, Garry Dean Tarry, William Robert Tarter, Thomas Mark 288 Tate, Boyce 255 Tate, Emily Anne 416 Tate, Mildred Wood Tate, William Walter 180, 184 Tatum, Joyce Ann McQueen Tatum, Philip Daniel Tatum, Raymond Terry 305, 308, 312, 384 Tatum, Susan Schendera Tatum, Sylvia Anne Ray Taub, Mitchell Irwin Taubken, Jerome Bernard Taylor, Anne Marie 416 Taylor, Anthony Estell Taylor, Arnold G. Taylor, Barbara Ann Taylor, Barbara Ann Taylor, Barbara Clark 416 Taylor, Bathesheba Renee 416 Taylor, Benjamin Edward, Jr. Taylor, Bruce Edward Taylor, Carolyn E. Lennon Taylor, Carolyn F. Corbin Taylor, Cathy Causey Taylor, Charles Otis Taylor, Chery! Annette 396 Taylor, Danny Holbrook 268, 328, 371 Taylor, David Lewis Taylor, Deborah Kay Taylor, Debra Ann Taylor, Debra Lynn 416 Taylor, Dennis W. Taylor, Diane L. Freyvogel Taylor, Donald Halbert Taylor, Donald Keith 416 Taylor, Donald Thomas Taylor, Duane Thomson Taylor, Edith L. Taylor, Ernest Carol Taylor, Fonda L. McAlister Taylor, Gary Steven 396 Taylor, Geneva W. Godby Taylor, George 52 Taylor, George Lee Taylor, George Wyatt Taylor, Gerald T. Taylor, lvy Edgar Taylor, Jacqueline M. Taylor, Janet Lee Taylor, Joel Douglas Taylor, John Albert 113, 384 Taylor, John Earl Taylor, John McClure Taylor, John W. Taylor, Jon Dawson Taylor, Joni Sue 179, 416 Taylor, Joseph William 310 Taylor Judy Ann Taylor Judy Kay Phipps Taylor, Kempa Lynn Hock 303 Taylor, Kenneth Ray Taylor, Linda Jean Sims Taylor, Lois Elaine 416 Taylor, Lonnie Rhea Taylor, Lucian, Jr. Taylor, Marsha Coursey Taylor, Martha Line Taylor, Mary Catherine Taylor, Mary Clare Taylor, Mary Ellen Taylor, Mary Sutte 331 Taylor, Michael Anthony Taylor, Michael Raymond Taylor, Neil Carson Taylor, Pamela Ruth Taylor, Patricia 229 Taylor, Patricia Anne Taylor, Rebecca Ann Taylor, Redmond Roberts 288 Taylor, Richard Blair Taylor, Robert Allen Taylor, Robert Bruce Taylor, Robert Elias, Jr. Taylor, Roberta Henrietta Taylor, Sara Alice D. Taylor, Sharon Kay Cook Taylor, Sharon Kaye Taylor, Thomas Scott 63, 288, 333 Taylor, Timothy Ray Taylor, Vincent Lyon Taylor, William Walter Tays, Allen Reed Teague, Gary Wayne 291 Teague, Jeffery Lynn 291 Teague, Ogden Hicks Teale, William J. III Teasley, Velma D. McCarley Teater, Melinda Jane Tedder, Terry Wayne 168-169 Tedesco, Frank Albert Teegarden, John Wesley Teeters, Janie C. Monday Teeters, Wallace L. Tejada, Daniel Horacio Telese, Al Robert 330-331, 371 Temple, Alan Jon Temple, Debbie Ann Temple, Mark Thomas Templeman, Brenda Lynn 396 Templeman, Mercedes D. Templeton, Mark Daniel 183 Teng, Shiu Kueng Tengelsen, Joanette Brumby 416 Tennis 166-167, 174-175 Tennis Coach 166-167, 174-175 Tepoo!, Donald Gene 288 Ternes, Nan M. D. Terrell, Charles Edward Terrell, Michael Edward Terry, Betty Lou Turpin Terry, Georgia Jane 267, 371 Terry, Lloyd, Jr. 149-150, 416 Terry, Marcia Ellen 260, 328, 396 Terry, Norman Lee Terry, Richard Alan Terry, Ruth Antoinette 384 Test, Sharon Breitenstein Teverbaugh, Phyllis Jean Tew, James Dinsmore Thacher, Daniel Wallace Tharp, Barry Ray Tharp, Charles Randall Tharp, Clyde Marion Tharp, John R. Tharp, Kerry Wayne 416 Tharp, Marla Faye 100, 102, 104, 271 Tharp, Wanda Sue Watson Tharpe, Diane Kay 384 Tharpe, Linda Jane “The best team we have ever had.” 158-159 The Getaway 120-121 The Housing Game 22-23 The ‘hub of the hill’ 48-51 The last note 464 The old hat trick — updated 394 The regents: A year unlike any other 188-191 The Return of the Red 36-39 The sound of silence 130-131 The urge to fight back 346 The 10 Most Intriguing People of Western 114-117 Theatre 98-107 Theirl, Mark David Theirl, Stefanie Ann Theirl, William George, Jr. 291 Theiss, Thomas Blaxland Theobald, Polly Grace Thessen, Carolyn D. 371 Thessen, Paula Jill 416 Thielen, Thomas Edward Thieman, John Francis Thieman, Thomas Joseph Thienel, Glenn Phillips Thieneman, Rosalin Sister Thieneman, Susan E. Thies, Karen Baade Thomas, Barbara Jean Thomas, Billy Franklin 310, 371 Thomas, Billy Ray Thomas, Brenda Morris Thomas, Brenda Sue 396 Thomas, Byrle Davidson Thomas, Carolyn Jean Thomas, Christine Lee Thomas, Clarnece A. Thomas, Curd Tommy Ford Thomas, Cynthia Lee 306, 330, 416 Thomas, Daniel Paul Thomas, Debra Ann Thomas, Dermont O'Neal Thomas, Donald Douglas Thomas, Donald Paul 18, 416 Thomas, Doris Blackburn Thomas, Doris Carson Thomas, Doris Susan Thomas, Frances Sharon Thomas, Harold D. Thomas, James Edward Thomas, James Russell Thomas, James Watson 141 Thomas, Jeffrey D. Thomas, Jo Ann Thomas, Joann Marie Thomas, Juanita Maria Thomas, Judy Ann Lewis Thomas, Karen Elaine 306, 416 Thomas, Kathryn A. Floyd 371 Thomas, Kathryn Lancaster Thomas, Kenneth Ross 416 Thomas, Larry Wayne Thomas, Lawrence James Thomas, Linda Jolene Thomas, Lucinda Lou Thomas, Marilyn Towles Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Melinda Hamm Thomas, Michael Adrian 104 Thomas, Michael Alan Thomas, Michael Calvin Thomas, Michael Carlyle 396 Thomas, Mona Faye 32, 267, 306, 330, 396 Thomas, Norman Dale Thomas, Patricia H. Terrill Thomas, Patricia Joann Thomas, Patty Williams Thomas, Paul Ross Thomas, Philip E. Thomas, Reta Ann 267 Thomas, Richard Wayne Thomas, Ricky Wade Thomas, Robert Joseph 284 Thomas, Robin Karol 416 Thomas, Rogér Michael Thomas, Rudy M. Thomas, Sally Beth Thomas, Sarah Anne Thomas, Seldon Earl Thomas, Stephen Joseph Thomas, Sue Taylor Thomas, Timothy Andrew 34 Thomas, Timothy Kibler 396 Thomas, Tonia Siglinda Thomas, Viola Evelyn C. Thomas, Wade Allen Thomas, Walter Charles 416 Thomas, William Bradley 384 Thomas, William Ray Thomas, Yolanda Faye 416 Thomason, Connie G. Murphy Thomason, Jean H. Thomason, Nancy Ann 371 Thomason, Nancy Ann 396 Thomason, Shirley Edwards Thomerson, Bonita Jean 396 Thompson, Alfred Wayne 181 Thompson, Alfreda Gail Thompson, Barbara Osborne Thompson, Bill Elwood 17 Thompson, Brian Allan Thompson, Catherine Marie Thompson Charles R. Thompson, Charles Robert 396 Thompson, Constance Susan Thompson, David Eugene Thompson, Debbie Ellen Thompson, Deborah Constans 371 Thompson, Donna Rae Thompson, Emil Glenn, Jr. Thompson, Frances N. Lee Thompson, Jack Thompson, James Evan Thompson, James Garry Thompson, James Hamilton Thompson, James Micheal Thompson, Janice Richerson Thompson, Jimmie Lee Thompson, Joan Blevens Thompson, Kelly 198-199, 375 Thompson, Lewis Edward Thompson, Mark Allen 416 Thompson, Mark Harrison 284, 396 Thompson, Martha Celeste 267, 384 Thompson, Michael Stephen Thompson, Mrs. Betty 200 Thompson, Pamela Ann 396 Thompson, Pamela Denise Thompson, Paul Joseph Thompson, Paula Morgan Thompson, Peggy Joy 200, 416 Thompson, Phyllis Anne R. Thompson, Rebecca Marian 416 Thompson, Robert Terry 384 Thompson, Russel W. Thompson, Sharon Cline 371 Thompson, Shirley J. Thompson, Sr. Ann Kathleen Thompson, Stevie James 300, 371 Thompson, Suzanne Marie Thompson, Teresa Marie B. Thompson, Toni Cecelia 384 Thompson, Vosteen Maddle Thompson, Warren Thomas 371 Thompson, William Arvil 416 Thompson, William Ernest Thomson, Sheila Ann Thornberry, Anna Jane 396 Thorne, Mary Paula Thornton, Bob Morris Thornton, Deborah Suzanne 307 Thornton, Jeffrey David 288, 416 Thornton, Joseph Craig 384 Thornton, Judith Nell Thornton, Rebecca Gail 396 Thorpe, Belinda Dean Thorpe, Betty Jo Thorpe, Bonnie Dianne Thorpe, Denise Those lazy days of summer 20-21 Aaa Index Thrasher, Brenda Faye B. Thrasher, Kent Charles Threlkel, Anita Lois Thro, Joan Young Thurman, A. J. 212-213 Thurman, Darrell K. Thurman, Michael Edward Thurman, Pamela Livingston Thurmond, Hal Sanford Thurston, Luvenia Ann 416 Thurston, Mark Alan 416 Thurtell, Gordon Keith Tichenor, Curtis Paxton Tichenor, Ellen Marie Tichenor, Janet Gaye 306-307, 396 Tichenor, John Clifton 284 Tichenor, Jon Kevin 416 Tilley, Albert Lee 141, 416 Tichenor, Teri Lea 321, 371 Tilford W. Eugene Tilley, Albert Lee 141, 416 Tilley, Peggy Dale Tilley, Steven Eugene 283 Timbrook, Mike Wesley Timbrook, Shirley K Timko, Valerie Susan 396 Timmer, Fanny L. Fried Timmer, William T. Timmons, Valerie 105 Tims, Donald Lee Tinch, Hester Jane Tingle, Ricky Lee 281 Tingle, Vicky Lynn 396 Tingley, Mary Margaret 416 Tinius, James Anthony 396 Tinius, Joseph Russell 81-82, 298, 371 Tinsley, Diane Kay Tinsley, Joe David Tinsley, Marie Elizabeth Tinsley, Robert Lee 288, 384 Tinsley, Rosemary Elaine Tinsley, Trudy Lynn Tipmore, Sister Melissa Tipton, Donna Marie 238, 371 Tipton, Loretta 268, 371 Tipton, Matthew Tipton, Robert Jack, Jr Tisdale, Donna Runner Tittle, Donald Wayne Titus, Richard Louis 315 Tobe, Lynne Gaston 321, 396 Todd, Annette 416 Todd, Benjamin Harris Todd, Carolyn McDonald Todd, John Harmon Todd, Linda N. Jones Todd, Linda Sue Todd, Paula J Todd, Richard Bartow Todd, Richard Grover Todhunter, Charles Timothy Toffler, Alvin 52, 53 Tokar, Stephen Matthew Toliafero, Julie A Tolle, Krissy Wren 270, 272 Tolleson, Beverly Glenn Tolopka, Kenneth James 396 Tolopka, Stepen J. 123 Tomazic, Martha A. Donelan Tomes, Diana Lynn 118, 312, 371 Tomes, James B. 214-215 Tomes, Letha Jane Tomes, Nancy Adam Tomkinson, Deborah Lynne Tomlinson, Lawrence David 287 Tompkins, Marion Sewell Toms, Leslie Philip 92, 331 Toney, Gwendolyn 416 Toney, Roy Howard Tong, Siu Kui 305, 416 Tongate, Linda Lou Tonnemacher, John Craig 3, 299, 371 Tonnemacher, Michael Gary Toohey, Robert Morris 215 Tooley, Perry Houston Tooley, Rachel Jean 416 Tooth fairy 354 Tople, Norman John Torain, Sharon Louise Toritsemotse, Johnson O. 305 Torrence, Vickie Gayle Torri, Diane Leigh 306, 416 Tougher, Mary Catherine 416 Tovar, Deborah Gabbard Towater, Elizabeth W Towe, Marcia Lynn Towe, Marsha Taylor Towe, Martin Anderson Towe, Pamela R. Frizzell Towell, Delbert C Towell, Phyllis Gipson Towery, Mary Rachael Towery, Susan Ann Hayden Towns, Darlene Denise 306, 416 Towns, Tony Lamont 141 Trabue, Bonnie L. Bennett Trabue, Robert David 141, 299 Track 160-163, 176-177 Track Coach 160-163, 176-177 Tracy, Homer Wayne 100 Traeger, Carol Marie 185 Trainor, Theodore Francis Trammel, Joann S. 416 Tran, My Le 321 Trask, Myra Page 103, 312, 384 Trautman, Bambie Lynn 384 Travelsted, Charles E Travelsted, Joe Kelley 287 Travelsted, Mary Conrad Travis, David Lynn 416 Travis, Karen E. Kennedy Travis, Karolle Jean Travis, Sydney G. Kirkwood Travis, William Joseph Traylor, Karen Seale Traylor, Kim Treadway, Billy T Aled] Index Treadwell, B. Katherine Treece, James, Jr Tregoning, Todd Johnson Trenkamp, Elizabeth Ann 112, 384 Trent, Bruce Darrell 416 Trent, Cheri Lynn 396 Trent, Connie Lynn 19, 416 Trent, Judy Turner Trent, Thomas Daniel Trexler, David Lee Trice, Gladys C. Neagle Trickey, Lee David iriggs, George Trimble, David Lyle 291 Trimer, Norman Edward, Jr Trimmer, Pete 283 Tripi, Mary Elizabeth Triplett, Betty Jane Triplett, Cynthia Dianne Triplett, Scott Kilian Trobaugh, Robert Edward 371 Troje, Suzanne Marie Troost, Daniel Lee Troutman, Betsy 219 Troutman, Dan David Troutman, Marsha Elaine Troutman, Nada Carole 371 Troutman, Ouida Baird Troutman, Patricia Elaine 371 Troutman, Richard 219 Troutman, Richard L Troutman, Timothy Harreld 372 Trowell, Henri Etta 384 Troxell, Jeff True, Terry Lynn 396 Truitt, Susan Lea Sorg Trujillo, Alfred Trunnell, Penny McNeill Trunnell, Shirley D. Howard Trusty, Fay S. Tubb, Ernest Dale, Jr. 416 Tuck, Kenneth Myrlle Tucker, Belva Rae Tucker, Betty J Tucker, Beverly Ann 416 Tucker, Bobby Wilson 298-299, 309, 325 Tucker, Brett Lockridge Tucker, Charisse Tucker, Claude Edward Tucker, Coleridge William Tucker, Daniel Alvin Tucker, David Glenn 384 Tucker, David Neil 169, 287 Tucker, David R. Tucker, Douglas Walter Tucker, Edwin C. Tucker, Elizabeth Susan 372 Tucker, Ellen Joy Scott Tucker, Gwyn Richardson Tucker, Janet Leslie Tucker, Joan Tucker, John Gregory 416 Tucker, Joseph Clay Tucker, Lisa Ann 416 Tucker, Marilyn Martin Tucker, Melvin Dale Tucker, Randolph Irving Tucker, Stevie D. Tucker, Susan Gayle Tucker, Vicki Sue Tudor, Cynthia Ann 416 Tudor, Timothy Jon 384 Tuell, John Witherspoon 288 Tuggle, Blayre Rebecca Tuggle, Morris Jean 396 Tully, William Patrick, Jr. Tumbrink, James Harold 315 Tumbrink, Judy Lynn Dorten Tunget, Gary Wayne 396 Tunks, Gary Dennis Turley, Curtis Wayne 179, 372 Turley, David Floyd Turley, James Harvey 287 Turner, Barbara A. Schaefer Turner, Barbara D Turner, Bonnie Walton Turner, Charles Anthony Turner, Charles Shelton Turner, Connie Jane Turner, Connie Katrina Turner, Dan F. Jr. Turner, Deborah Jo 372 Turner, Doris K. C. Turner, Edward Jay Turner, Glynda McClearn Turner, Harold Wilson Turner, James H Turner, James Harold Turner, Janet Carol Turner, Jerry S. 396 Turner, Jodie Edward Turner, John Anthony 384 Turner, Joseph Miller 416 Turner, Joseph William 416 Turner, Judith Payne Turner, Karen Ann 384 Turner, Kathy Lynn 416 Turner, Kenneth Edward Turner, Laura Ann 372 Turner, Laurie Ellen 372 Turner, Marsha Hunton Turner, Norma Jonell Turner, Patricia Rochelle Turner, Patricia Woodcock Turner, Paul Eric 396 Turner, Phyllis Peace Turner, Tommy Foster Turner, Tony Eugene Turner, Virgil Phillip 311, 384 Turney, Constance Louise 268 Turnmire, Ricky McClellan Turok, Laura Jane 315, 416 Tussey, Lee Ann 416 Tuton, Robert Walter Tuttle, Janice Carole 416 Tuttle, Walker Lynn Tweddell, Thomas Alan Twenstrup, Julie Ray Twilight Zone 10-11 Twitty, Rebecca Lynn 416 Two rookies: a fresh start 175 Twyman, Don Gordon Twyman, Garnett Elton Twyman, Jean Carol Twyman, Joelene Tyler, Chery! Larose 277, 384 Tyler, Jacque Mason 372 Tyler, James Darnell 396 Tyler, Rickey G Tyler, Scottie Joe Tynes, Vernon Walter Tyree, Milton Stollings 324-325, 384 Tyrie, James Sidney, Jr. Tyrie, Robert Stanley 384 U Ueltschi, Robert Dowling 288 Uhde, Sally Lynne Smith Uhing, Sister Mary Bernice Uhrinec, Joseph Anthony, Jr. Ulinski, Victoria Ann 372 Ulm, Jeanne Alexander Ulm, Michael Lee Ulmer, Thomas Stephen Umbarger, Shelley Jean 321, 384 Umberger, Eugene Baker, Jr Umensetter, Mary K. Wilkins Under the Big Top 198-215 Underwood, Alice Oldham 267 Underwood, Ann Downing Underwood, David Glenn Underwood, Mary Ann Stiles Underwood, Patricia Gayle Underwood, Reginald C. 291 Underwood, Tony Owen Underwood, Winfield C. Ungarean, Robert Allen United States President 70-71 University Archivist 213 University Attorney 199 University Center Board 48-51 University Jazz Band 324-325 Unseld, George D Updike, Thomas 204-205 Upton, Charles Cherry, Jr. Upton, John Edward Upton, Julia Jeanette 271, 325, 372 Upton, Sharon L. 384 Urban, Todd Randolph 159, 372 Urbanek, Kimberly Kay 175, 416 U.S. Air Force Jazz Band 50 Urtz, Thomas S. Utley, Helen Christina Utley, Kenneth W. 329 Utley, Mary Dugger Utley, William Francis V Vahling, Judy Marie Vail, Howard Peary 384 Vail, Sheila 463 Valdez, Jake Armando Valentine, Jerry C. Valentine Taqualia G. 306, 384 Valentino, William Donald Valiante, James Ervin Vallery, Martha Van Bussum, Robert Ritchie 322, 384 Van Eman, Lanny E. Van Meter, Olivia Kay Van Zant, Mary Nell Van Zee, Josephine Ann Vanarsdale, Elizabeth A. S. Van Arsdale, Rick 322 Vanarsdall, Ann Baxter 396 Vanbooven, Ruth R. Baker Vance, Douglas Bryan 384 Vance, Eleanor T. Goodman Vance, Hunter, Jr. Vance, Iris Lea 416 Vance, Neil Bradley 396 Vance, Peggy Ware Vance, Phil Kyle 416 Vance, Vickie Lynn Vancleave, Phyllis Ann 396 Vancleve, Doris N. Vandebrake, Barry Owen 384 Vandellen, Eric Jon Vanderheyden, Mark Alan 288 Vandermeer, William Samuel 287 Vandiver, Perline 396 Van Eaton, Charles 313 Vanfleet, Kathy Jean Vanhooser, David Hammer 372 Vanhowe, Kristi Venhuizen Vanmeter, Allan Ray 384 Vanmeter, Darrell Douglas Vanmeter, Gail Dowd Vanmeter, Kathy Ann 180-181, 416 Vanmeter Lisa Jacqueline 416 Vanmeter, Mary Kaye 416 Vanmeter, McNeill Vanmeter, Terry Lynn 416 Vanover, Joan Lee T. Vansickle, Sharon Lea Vanslyke, Richard Norman 141, 287 Vantuyle, Constance Vanwinkle, Karen Rae Vanzant, Carol Sue Salato Vanzant, Marian M. Merkley Variot, James Matthew Vary, Willie Joe Boyd Vasseur, Susie Lucille Vaughan, Richard Shayne 396 Vaughan, Rita Jo Vaughn, Beverly Jean Vaughn, Caro! Coleman Vaughn, Dennis Green II1 167, 291 Vaughn, Diana Kay Vaughn, Donna Ellen 396 Vaughn, Jeffrey Alan 308, 384 Vaughn, Judy Karen 416 Vaughn, Mary Louise Vaughn, Patricia Ann Vaughn, Patty S. Davenport Vaughn, Robert Thomas Vaughn, Sharon Wild Vaught, Dixie Camille Vaught, Larry Brent 416 Vaught, Marty Wayne 300, 416 Veach, James Hayden Veatch, Janice Louise Veenker, Ronald 221 Veitschegger, Melissa Cole 231, 372 Veitschegger, Rodney D., Jr. 85-86, PRM | BYP, WP Velotta, Patrick Eugene, Sr. Verner, S. Joann Vernon, Bonnie Kaye Vernon, Connie Elaine H. Vernon, Janet Lynn Vernon, Randal Lee Vertrees, Charlotte W. Vervilles, Janice L. Vessels, Daniel Lee 330 Vessels, Lawrence Wayne 384 Vessels, Shirley Butler Vessels, Terry Wayne Vest, William Donald, Jr. Veterans on Campus 314-315 Vetter, Barbara E. Shoopman Vibbert, Bobby Neal Vibbert, Joseph D. Vice-President for Academic Affairs 203 Vice-President for Administrative Affairs 199 Vice-President for Business Affairs 206-207 Vick, Walter Glenn 416 Vickous, Phillip Marshall 384 Viel, Richard William 372 Viers, Connie Sue Skaggs Vikre, Karen Lise 416 Vilines, Edna Earl Vilines, Richard Nelson Vincent, Charlotte A. Moss Vincent, Christa S. Gossett Vincent, Chrystal Gill Vincent, David Lee 14, 91, 331, 396 Vincent, Dennis Wade 104 Vincent, Denny Ray Vincent, Dorothy Jean Vincent, Edward Lawarence Vincent, Gary Monroe Vincent, Harold Michael Vincent, Jo Anna Duvall Vincent, Leon Robert Vincent, Lewis C. Vincent, Marie McClellan Vincent, Marilyn K. Divine Vincent, Martin Vincent, Noah Morris 372 Vincent, Perry Glenn 396 Vincent, Preston Dwight Vincent, Regina Burton 235, 315, Vincent, Reneva Estelle Vincent, Robin Sue 19, 126, 315, 319, 416 Vincent, Roger Dale Vincent, Roger Dale Vincent, Ruby Lynn Vincent, Sarah Hawks Vincent, Sarah Orrahood 312 Vincent, Sherrie Denise Vincent, William Larry Vincent, Wilma Louise Vinson, Celeste Vinson, Jacqueline Ann 372 Vinson, Kenneth Paul Vinson, Robbie Dannette 416 Vinson, Walter George, Jr. 416 Violett, Peggy J. Burchett Violette, Barry Hallman Violette, Sherry Hinton Virgin, Craig 131 Virnig, Linda Beth 384 Vissman, John Walter Viterisi, Jane Ellen 396 Viterisi, Jeannie Marie 56-57, 384 Vittitow, Laura Cay 396 Vockery, Helen K. Naylor Vockery, William Larry Vogedes, Glenn Allen Vogler, George Anne Vogt, Christy Kay 63, 117, 296, 384 Vogt, D. Jean Zeller Snowed under Weekly trips to the college laundromat not only can be a hassle, but an expense. Donna Miller, a junior from Edinburg, Ind., said she does three loads of laundry a week, and it costs her about $1.15. After Miss Miller finished her laundry, it was evening, and she went out to play in the snowfall of Feb. 2. Voils, Danny Gene W Wacker, Henry Robert Waddell, Kerry Dale Waddell, Margaret Sue Waddington, Shanna Sue Waddle, Ann Logan 416 Waddle, Cheri Janice Waddle, Marcia Gayle Waddy, Kenneth Duane 384 Wade, Bobby Ray 396 Wade, Calvin Leroy Wade, Catherine Elizabeth 416 Wade, Charles Bransford Wade, Daniel Allan Wade, David M. 310 Wade, Gary David Wade, Jerilyn Colley Wade, Lloyd E. Leftwich Wade, Lloyd Elaine Wade, Marcus Lynn 281 Wade, Navita 396 Wade, Terry Russell Wadlington, Carroll Gordon 24-25, 291, 384 Wadlington, Rheda Pauline 304, 372 Wadlington, William Dennis Waflart, Joyce Ann 372 Wafzig, James Edwin 141 Waggener, Brucie Kay 268 Waggener, Dan Caldwell 288 Waggoner, Clyde Edward 396 Waggoner, Helen Streagle Waggoner, Karen Ellis Waggoner, Vicky Jean 416 Wagner, Car! Allen Wagner, Charles Henry Wagner, Dennis Edward 221 Wagner, Jonathan Edward 416 Wagner, Louise Ann 321, 372 Wagner, Robert A. Wagner, William C. 288 Wagner, William Nicholas Wagoner, Elizabeth Ann 416 Wagoner, Robert Vernon Wagoner, Walter Edmond I!1 Wahlberg, Felice Jan 271, 416 Waite, Alan Thomas Wakefield, Frank Hudson 11 Walchak, Pamela Watts Walden, Debra A. Holcomb Walden, Gary Kipling 185, 300, 372 Walden, Janice Sue Carter Walden, John D. Walden, Larry David 396 Walden, Margaret Smalling Walden, Mary Patricia 372 Walden, Phyllis Ann T. Walden, Sammye Sharen Waldman, Terry |. Waldorf, Jo Ann Todd Waldrop, Alexander Moore 417 Waldrop, Melanie 298-300, 384 Waldrop, Rose Mary Brown Waligura, Brenda Ann Walker, Aleta Stevens Walker, Benita Carol 384 Walker, Brenda Joan Richey Walker, Carrie Sabeina Walker, Cathy Lynn 417 Walker, Clinton L. Walker, Cynthia Lou 384 Walker, Debra Aniece Walker, Denise Darcelle 267, 372 Walker, Denise Ruth 396 Walker, Edna Pauline Walker, James Daniel Walker, James Harry Walker, Joetta Verline Walker, John Steven 372 Walker, John Wesley Walker, Kathy Lynn 372 Walker, Kimberly Leigh Walker, Kurt Dean Walker, Linda Lee Walker, Lynnette 372 Walker, Nancy Ann Bruner Walker, Paul Russell 11 Walker, Rebecca Ray 311 Walker, Richard Marshall Walker, Richard Melvin, Jr. 417 Walker, Rodney Lee 384 Walker, Ronald Joseph 396 Walker, Steven D. Walker, Susan Lynn Walker, Terrance Eugene Walker, Tony Franklin Wall, Chery! Ann Wall, Curtis Ray 396 Wall, James Curtis Wall, James Robert Wall, Jim 125 Wall, Julie 125 Wall, Robert Wayne Wall, Stephen Jay Wall, Susan Lee Jones Wallace, Alicia Ann Wallace, Bonnie Simpson Wallace, Charles Vernon 372 Wallace, Charlie Martin 396 Wallace, Curtis Dwayne Wallace, David Marcus Wallace, Debra Jean 88-89, 322- 323, 372 Wallace, Donna Faye Wallace, Donna Leslye 18, 417 Wallace, Edward Lee Wallace, Fred Thomas II! Wallace, Gary Richard Wallace, Gregory Rhodes Wallace, James W. 291, 295 Wallace, John Edward Wallace, Karen Maria Wallace, Lucylynn Wallace, Marcus 206 Wallace, Michael Eugene Wallace, Patricia Jo 396 Wallace, Phyllis Ann Engel Wallace, Susan Kay 270, 417 Wallace, William Leigh 396 Waller, Connie Wylene Waller, Kenny 163 Waller, Rhonda Yvette Waller, Tonetta Anne 417 Wallheiser, Mark Cooper Wallin, Jack Garry Walls, Andrea Yvonne Walls, Hazel Ann McGregor Walrond, Mickey Lee 34, 141, 372 Walston, Hermine Arnita 417 Walters, Bonnie H. Hicks Walters, Dianna Lynn Walters, Janet Lynn Walters, Ricky Walters, Teresa L. Vinson Walters, Vanda Priddy Walters, Virginia Mae Walthall, Mary Lou C. Walton, Belmarie Owen 417 Walton, Charles Steven 396 Walton, Donna G, Walton, Lowell W. Walton, Robert Edward Walton, Sara Frances H Walton, Weldon Michael Waltrip, Joann Purvis Wal zem, Torrance John 396 Wampler, Jeffrey Lee 88, 322 Wampler, Madge S. Jackson Wampler, Michael David 288 Wanamaker, Daniel K. Wanamaker, Marvine R Wand, Jeanette Elena Wandersleben, William A Wang, Paul Shih Cheng Wang, Yu Fang Wanta, Steven Richard 280, 417 Wantland, Cyril Lee Ward, Barry Randall 417 Ward, Bonnie Harrell Ward, Carl Taylor 284 Ward, Carol Jean Meade Ward, Catherine 17 Ward, Chester Franklin Ward, Clifton Scott Ward, Florence Geraldine 372 Ward, Holly Marie Ward, John Gordon Ward, Lenore R. Moreillon Ward, Lorena Magan Ward, Mary Angela Ward, Robert 226 Ward, Samuel! Duard 251 Ward, Stephen Douglas Ward, Thomas Allen 141 Ward, Thomas R Ward, Timothy Leo 389 Wardell, Gordon Ira Wardlaw, Russell Alan 288 Wardlow, Eleanor Ruth 384 Wardrip, Sarah Curtis W. Ware, Cary Lynn 417 Ware, Catherine Phillips Ware, Danny E Ware, Kathy Lou Warfield, Greta Denise Warfield, Jacqueline Faye 396 Warfield, Larry Thomas Warfield, Robert C. Warford, Kevin Thomas Warmath, Randall Dean Warner, Danny B. 300 Warner, Elizabeth Ann Warner, Michael Henry 149 Warren, Brenda Key Beach Warren, Charles Allen 141 Warren County: A look at the past 80 Warren, Debrah Lynne 372 Warren, Donald Scott 306 Warren, Georgia Ann Warren, Gregory Lynn 372 Warren, Harold Douglas Warren, Ida K. Swan Warren, Jeanette 372 Warren, Jennifer Warren, Karen Marie Bloyd Warren, Kimberly Martin Warren, Linda Kaye 123 Warren, Mary Ellen Warren, Rochelle Lea 417 Warren, Steven Clyde Warren, Timothy Scott Warren, Wilson Dale 417 Warwick, Robert Lloyd Warwick, Sheila Vincent Washburn, Ricardo Veloris 281, 396 Washburn, Richard D. Washington, Gloria Ann Washington, Lucinda Yvonne Washington, Roseline Wassom, Earl Eugene 209 Waters, Mary Wright 396 Waters, Sandra Michelle 417 Wathen, George Louis Wathen, Robert Louis |! 384 Wathen, Sheila Anne 372 Wathen, Stephen Flaget Wathen, William Kenneth Watkins, Allan Franklin 396 Watkins, Barbara Smith Watkins, Bobbie Jean 31, 325, 384 Watkins, Byron Murray 287, 417 Watkins, Carolyn Jean Watkins, David Smith, Jr. 417 Watkins, Gwenda Caro! 309, 384 Watkins, Harry Mitchell, Jr Watkins, James Richard Watkins, Jim Odell Watkins, Joy Ann Hahn Watkins, Judith A. Winters i Watkins, Linda B. Bachman Index Watkins, Patricia Gayle Watkins, Rita Lynn Watkins, Robert Burian Watkins, Ronald Ray Watkins, Sherry F. Watson, Arden Kidd Watson, Carl Edward Watson, Christine Ann 267 Watson, David R. Watson, Debra Faye 384 Watson, Donnie Charles Watson, Henry Wallace Watson, Jacqueline Ladinig Watson, Jerry Randall Wat son, Julie Lynn Gregory Watson, Karen Lois 176 Watson, Linda Lee Burnett Watson, Martha Frances Watson, Nancy Karen Wyatt Watson, Richard Verne Watson, Ronald Edward Watson, Sally Jane 302-303 Watson, Stephen Brooks Watson, Terrill Lee Watson, Tommy D. Watt, Donna Lynn Watt, Gary Bryan Watt, Janis Ann Vincent 372 Watt, Judy Carol Watts, Calandra Amelia 83, 372 Watts, Cynthia Joyce Locke Watts, David Wayne 417 Watts, Donna Marie 388 Watts, Elbert William Watts, Karen A. Watts, Lisa Lou 417 Watts, Rosemary Elizabeth 417 Watts, Rossan 268, 417 Watts, Stuart James Watts, Vernon Chris Watts, Wendal!l Douglas Watts, Wilsonya Richardson Watwood, Dary! Lynn Wawrukiewicz, Anthony 419 Wayman, Sandra Kae Weakley, Steven G. Wear, Carol Ann 396 Wearren, Antoinette L. 260, 268, 293, 302 Weatherford, Robert L. 417 Weathers, Charles, Jr Weathers, Nathaniel 396 Weatherspoon, Robert Daris Weaver, Gerald Joseph, Jr. 291, 384 Weaver, Jan Kathryn Weaver, Janet Lynn 417 Weaver, Jeffrey Holmes Weaver, Lucille Goodall 221 Weaver, Mark Douglas Weaver, Micki 396 Weaver, Patrick Lee 417 Weaver, Sylvia Anita Weaver, William 222 Webb, Caro! Sue Webb, Charles E. Webb, Dennis Layne 287 Webb, Diane Lynn Webb, Eldon Leroy Webb, Gary Wayne Webb, Giselle Marie 396 Webb, James Thomas Webb, Janice Gayla 220 Webb, Jeanette Phelps Webb, Jeff Allen 417 Webb, Julian Vaughan, Jr Webb, Nancy Lois Webb, Pamela Dawn Webb, Patricia Hall Webb, Paulette Marie Webb, Rebecca Ann 417 Webb, Rebecca M. Webb, Remonia Sue - Webb, Rickey Byron 417 Webb, Rose Ellen 384 Webb, Sherie Lynn 37 Webb, Wesdie L. Webb, William Neal 396 Webber, Richard A. Weber, Sue Allen Weber, Tina Marie 384 Webster, Greg Alan 417 Webster, Gregory Martin 300, 417 Webster, James William Webster, Joyce Elaine Webster, Pamela Jane 267 Webster, Sheila Lynn Webster, Tracy Nicholas Wedding, George Matthew Wedding, James R. Wedding, Patricia Ann 332, 384 Wedding, Patrick Vincent Weedman, Connie Sue Weedman, David L. Weedman, Sondra Kaye Weedman, William Scott 384 Weeks, LeeAnn 417 Weeks, Marjorie Gail Wehunt, Janice S. Weickers, Allen Charles Weidemann, Joyce Marie 417 Weidemann, Wanda Jo 323, 373 Weidenbenner, Sister Mary Weigel, Bruce Edward 288 Weigel, Diane Marie Weiland, Alice Fae Weill, Rhoda Joan Weimer, James Richard 396 Weinert, Patricia Ann 322, 373 Weis, James Burton Weiss, Earleta Gayle Weiss, Frances B. Lennon Weitzel, Katherine Kay 386 Welborn, Thomas Theodore 396 Welch, Charles Edward Welch, Mary Leahy Welch, Nina Gayle 321, 373 Welder, Carlos Russell Weldon, Gary L Weldy, Maryhelen Brandewie ADD Index Welker, Beth Thomas 417 Welker, Mildred E. Quick Wellinghurst, George Ray Wellinghurst, Penny Lynn 267 Wellman, Jan Elise Wellman, Kevin Lee 417 Wells, Bobby G. Wells, C. G. 323 Wells, Cathy Susan 396 Wells, Dana Marie 417 Wells, Daniel Keith 417 Wells, David Edward Wells, Ettie Spears Wells, Freddie Wells, George Oren 373 Wells, Gloria Webb Wells, Gregory E. 417 Wells, Harold Lloyd Wells, James Alan Wells, James Harold 288 Wells, James Robert Wells, Jeffrey Scott 159, 396 Wells, Johnny Lee Wells, Joseph Grayson Wells, Joy Patterson Wells, Joyce Lee Wells, Judy Farris Wells, Lila Charlotte 305 Wells, Marion Edward Wells, Mark Edward 417 Wells, Nancy C. Breeding Wells, Nancy Diane Wells, Orin Bruce Wells, Pamela Jeanne Wells, Paul Anthony Wells, Richard Kimball 287 Wells, Sharon Slaughter Wells, Shelia K. W. Wells, Susan Carol 417 Wells, Theodore Hill Wells, Walter Scott Wells, Wanda Jean Welsh, James Thomas Welsh, Kathy Ann Welsh, Margaret Susan Wendell, Ralph Stanley Wendt, Donald Dean 219 Wendt, Stephen D. 396 Wendt, Vivian 321 Wentworth, Jean Ann 396 Wentzel, Robert John Wenz, Marvin L ee Werner, Braynard Hassel Werner, Rhonda Sue 397 Werschulz, Steven Edward 316, 373 Wertheim, Donald T. Wesley, Frank Donald, Jr. Wesley, Ronnie Mitchell Wesley, Threasa Lou Wesolowski, Holly 224-225 Wesolowski, James 224-225 Wesolowski, Tina 224-225 Wespiser, Melissa Ann Wessel, Robert, Jr. Wessel, Scott Sterling 291, 373 West, Ann C. R. West, Barbara Carol 57 West, Brian Lee West, Carolyn Diane West, Gary Lawrence West, Hall 185 West, Mrs. John 65 West, Joyce S. West, Kyda Hancock West, Larry Dean West, Marlena Ann King Spring break Taking a break between his spring semester classes at the area around the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center is junior Andre Farley. Farley, a commercial art major, was waiting for his 3 p.m. class in technical drawing (drafting). He took a class load of 16 hours in the spring. West, Mary Ann West, Robert Emmerson || West, Ronald K. West, Steven Gayle West, William Robert West, William Terry Westall, Ronda Westbay, Dreama May 30, 417 Westbrook, Beverly Sue Westbrook, Marcia Runner Westbrook, Robin Jane 417 Westerfield, David Ligon 291 Westerfield, Earl Dean Westerfield, Helen Rusher Westerfield, Janis Demoss Westerfield, Robert Emmett Westfall, Sara Lea 417 Westmoreland, Cynthia L. Westrich, Vernon Stephen Westrick, James Dennis 373 Wethington, Jay Alexander 23, 315 Wethington, Mary Cecelia 384 Wethington, Sister Rebecca Wetterer, Arthur Louis 141, 397 Wet Willie 47 Wetzel, George Louis 397 Wetzel, Robin Denise 417 Whalen, Mark Alan Whalen, Shelia Gaylene Whalin, Melodye Ann What's in a name? 419 Wheat, Carol J. Robertson Wheat, Dallas 250-251 Wheat, Gary Eugene Wheat, James Steven 384 Wheat, Marilyn L. Johnson 397 Wheatley, Sister Robert A. Wheatley, Steve Gerard 417 Wheeler, Ann Carol Wheeler, Burma Jane Parker Wheeler, Cecilia Jo 373 Wheeler, Darla Gwen Wheeler, Dary! Nelson Wheeler, Donald Gene Wheeler, Fred Mark Wheeler, John Milton 284 Wheeler, Joseph Larry Wheeler, Kevin Richard 417 Wheeler, Linda Louise Wheeler, Mary Margaret 271 Wheeler, Pauline Hatfield Wheeler, Ronald Dean Wheeler, Ruby Jane 397 Wheeler, Timothy Ross 384 Wheeler, Vicki Joe Wheeley, Michael Keith Whelan, Harriet Rosalie Whelan, Mary Ann Bickett Whelan, Sharon M. Whelan, William Edward 397 Where the heart is 264-265 Whetstone, Claudia L. Whipple, John Fredrick Whisman, Steven Andrew Whistle, Delores Yvonne Whistler, Floyd Thomas Whitaker, Charles Ronald Whitaker, David 206-207, 225, 317 Whitaker, James Michael 384 Whitaker, Jeffrey Lane 397 Whitaker, Julie Kay White, Alan Lee 417 White, Andrew Erbert White, Angela Rae White, Annetta Ruth White, Barry Nelson White, Bruce William White, Carolyn Marie 384 White, Charles Douglas 384 White, Charles Keltner White, Chery! Jean White, Clint Mac White, Court Y. 288 White, Curtis Allen White, Curtis E. White, Dana Shari 417 White, Daniel J. White, David Evans White, David Frederick White, David Olen, Jr. White, Dennis L. White, Dessie L. Barlow White, Donna Lou Kavanaugh White, Frances Anne White, Frank Charles White, Gary Lee White, Gary Richard White, Gary Wayne White, Gloria Jean 417 White, Hazel Faye R. White, Helene Kay 373 White, Ira G. 92 White, J. Howard White, James Andrew White, James Craig 384 White, James Harold White, James Preston White, James Thomas White, Jo Eaton 373 White, Joel Stephen White, John Mark White, Karen Adelaide 417 White, Karen Ann Prowse White, Kathie Louise White, Kathleen Ashby White, Kenneth White, Kimberley Gail White, Lee Ann 373 White, Lenelle White, Leoma Nell Shive White, Louis A. White, Marynell Haverton White, Meta Chery! White, Michael Terrence White, Paul Delano 76 White, Prentice Brady 417 White, Raymond K. White, Rebecca A. Peoples White, Rebecca Susanna White, Richard Gregory 141 White, Robert Nicholas White, Robin Lane White, Rocelia 417 White, Shelia Faye White, Statia Marie White, Teddy White, Terri Defane 268, 373 White, Thelma Faye White, Theresa Faye White, Twyla Kathryn White, William Anthony White, William Letcher 330 White, William Stanley 397 White, Winona Ruth 332, 397 Whitehead, David Martin Whitehead, Justin Edwin Whitehead, Sister Anne Whitehead, Susan Gayle Whitehead, Wilson Robert Whitenack, Alex Cecil 283, 373 Whiteneck, Deborah Jena 373 Whitenack, Gary Elmon 373 Whitfield, Dale Elizabeth 267 Whitfield, James Farrell Whitfield, Renee Yvonne Whitford, Dorothy E. Whiting, John R. Whitledge, Anita D. Gates Whitledge, Robyn Barnett Whitledge, Walter Ray 281 Whitler, Richard Earl Whitley, Charles Lantas 384 Whitley, Kenneth Neil Whitley, Leonard Darrell Whitley, Susan Smith 384 Whitlock, Kenneth Elwood Whitlock, Linda L. Florence Whitlock, Rodney Wilson Whitlow, Gina Darlene 417 Whitlow, Joan E. Whitlow, Paula Robin 384 Whitman, Chery! Lynn 271 Whitman, Constance Talbert 373 Whitman, Imogene Lasley Whitman, Theresa Louise 271 Whitman, Thomas F. Whitman, William Alfred Whitmer, Marilyn Ruth 417 Whitmer, Robert C. 417 Whitmore, Glenn David Whitney, Andrew Madison I1 Whitney, Dorothy E. G. Whitsell, Steve Ernest Whitsett, Gavin Crawford Whitson, Kathy Glyn 12, 186, 318 Whitson, Stephen M. Whitston, Richard Vaughn Whitt, Glen MacCaddam Whitt, Saundra Ann Pyle Whittaker, Bobby Lee 373 Whittaker, Shirley Meador Whittemore, Susan Wood Whittinghill, William D. Whittington, Gregory K. Whittington, Mae Kathryn B. Whittle, Allen Wayne Whittle, Mitchell Wayne 186, 311, 373 Whittle, Sonja Cunningham Whitworth, Betty Allen Whitworth, Daniel Lawrence Whitworth, Evelyn A. Ropke Whitworth, James Earl, Jr. Whobrey, Lowell Glynn Whobrey, Pamela Jo Wholerey, Madeline Frankie Who's Who 81-89 Wicker, Laurie Jean 397 Wickey, Jeffrey Davis Wickey, John J. Wicklein, Robert Carl 384 Widick, Hugh Edward Widick, Rosamond Henderson Wiebmer, Carolyn Jeane 397 Wiedemer, Grant Edward 255-256, 385 Wieder, Florence Ellen Wiederhold, Robert G., Jr. Wiehoff, Denise Anderson Wier, James Arthur Wiggins, Michael Griffith 287 Wiggins, William Renick Wigginton, Dorothy White Wigginton, Reba Lois Wight, Karen Marie Wiist, Lyle Jan 397 Wika, Judith Chalick Wilbur, Barbara Janet Wilbur, Jerry Francis III Wilburn, Ray Wilcher, Barbara Jean Wilcher, Juanita Tungate Wilcox, Debra Lynn 417 Wilcox, Kathy Lynn 300, 417 Wilcox, Patricia J. Wilcoxson, Jane W Wilcoxson, Peggy J. Grammer Wilcutt, George Kevin Wilcutt, Kathryn Elaine 373 Wildeman, Francis Charles Wilder, Vernice Gail Wilder, Hershel Joe Wilder, Jerry R. 204-205 Wildman, Judith Gail 238, 317, 385 Wiles, Sylvester Lee Wiley, Bruce Norris 397 Wiley, Debra Ann Wiley, Harold Ricky 397 Wiley, Neata Mae Hall Wiley, Susan K. Reagan Wiley, William David 397 Wilhite, Evelyn Jean Wilhite, Melissa Wilhite, Stephen Augustine Wilhoit, Cathy Colleen O. Wilhoyte, Sarah Ellen 330 Wilk, Nancy Elizabeth 63, 87, 321, 373 Wilk, Susan Elaine 268, 273 Wilkerson, Benjamin R. Wilkerson, Betty Sue 373 Wilkerson, Brenda Kay 72, 397 Wilkerson, Cecilia Coomes Wilkerson, Donald Lewis, Jr. Wilkerson, Jerry Wayne Wilkerson, Mark Wayne Wilkerson, Martha Alice 417 Wilkerson, Patsy Stewart Wilkerson, Rhonda B. Wilkerson, Tena Joyce 417 Wilkes, Rosemarie Gray Wilkey, Robert Dee Wilkey, Samuel Wade Wilkins, Buis Monroe Wilkins, Charles Edward Wilkins, Charles Rhea 373 Wilkins, David Micah Wilkins, Debra Lynn 373 Wilkins, Don Robert Wilkins, James Andrew 288 Wilkins, James Keith Wilkins, Jeanne Carol 417 Wilkins, Karen Marie 82-83, 118, 268, 312, 373 Wilkins, Lois White Wilkins, Nicholas Edward 60-61, 291, 397 Wilkins, Robert Micheal Wilkinson, Billy Carroll 373 Wilkinson, Carol E. Tooley Wilkinson, Diane Marie Wilkinson, Dwight L. Wilkirson, Howard Freeman Willard, Jeffrey Paul Willen, Edward E. Willett, Kenneth Ralph Willett, Mildred Faye Williams, Alberta F. Williams, Allison Ann Williams, Angela Germaine Williams, Angela Rose Williams, Anthony Glenn Williams, Bernard Leroy 291, 295, 373 Williams, Betty K. Jackson Williams, Bettye M. Williams, Beverly Kay 373 Williams, Billie Jean Williams, Billy Joe Williams, Bonita Gayle Williams, Brenda Collins Williams, Brenda Riddle Williams, Buford W. Williams, Byron Gleason 310 Williams, Cameron Judson Williams, Charles Patrick 63, 373 Williams, Charlotte Diane Williams, Chery! L. Mack Williams, Cindy Lou B. 385 Williams, Connie Marlene 385 Williams, Cyndi Sue 328, 373 Williams, Darlene Downs Williams, David Leroy 300 Williams, Deborah White Williams, Debra Ann Williams, Debra Lynn Williams, Donald Eugene 417 Williams, Donald Ray Williams, Dorothy Noe Williams, Emma Sue Beasley Williams, Gary Lewis Williams, Gary Nelson Williams, George Edwin 322 Williams, James Allen Williams, James Carl 137, 141, 304 385 Williams, James Daniel 373 Williams, Janet Lee Williams, Janice Kakac Williams, Janice Porter Williams, Janice Tillman Williams, Jeffrey David 385 Williams, Jimmy Lee Williams, John Galen Wiliiams, Johnny Lee 283, 295, 373 Williams, Josette Benita Williams, Julia lrene 308, 315 Williams, Julia M. Foushee Williams, K. T Williams, Katherine Ann Williams, Katie Ellen W Williams, Kelly Hayden Williams, Larry Edward Williams, Larry Edward 310, 385 Williams, Leslie Lorraine 397 Williams, Louis Mason, Jr. Williams, Maribeth Linda 186, 260, 315, BIS, 3 Williams, Marjo rie Leah H Williams, Marjorie Yvonne 12 Williams, Mark 183 Williams, Mark Alan 417 Williams, Mark Anthony Williams, Mark Robert 300 Williams, Mark Steven Williams, Martha Lucinda 309, 373 Williams, Marva Rae 306, 397 Williams, Mary Carolyn Williams, Mary Hilda 309 Williams, Mary Jo Cooper Williams, Mary Martha 417 Williams, Michael Howard Williams, Michael Wilson Williams, Mitchell E. Williams, Nathaniel Williams, Patricia A. 271, 305, 419 Williams, Patricia Ann Williams, Patricia E. Williams, Patricia K. Williams, Patricia Lynn 306, 373 Williams, Pau! David 373 Williams, Paul Douglas Williams, Paula Ruth Williams, Philip Parker Williams, Phillip Eugene Williams, Ralph Williams, Ralph Ervin Williams, Rebecca Ruth Williams, Richard Dale 374 Williams, Richard Wayne 281, 385 Williams, Ricky Lane Williams, Robert Anthony Williams, Robert Daily Williams, Robert Keith Williams, Roland Eugene Williams, Ronnie Lee 397 Williams, Ronnie M. Williams, Rose Ann Williams, Ruth Peterson Williams, Sammy Leon, Jr. Williams, Samuel Morton 417 Williams, Sandra Lynnette 374 Williams, Sandra Smith Williams, Scott Franklin Williams, Sharri Latrice 417 Williams, Susan D. Reed Williams, Suzette 397 Williams, Teresa Jean 268 Williams Thomas Edward Williams, Timothy Harrison Williams, Timothy Lyal 417 Williams, Vickie Lynn Williams, Wanda J Williams, Wanda Jeanene 417 Williams, Willis Francis Williamson, Celia Lynette Williamson, Henry W Williamson, Jerry Wayne Williamson, Ray Thomas Williamson, Rebecca Graham Williamson, Robert Edwin 329 Williamson, Stephen Duane Willian, Mona Kathryn Willian, Susan Rita S. Williford, Connie Dawson Williford, Frances J. 417 Williford, Steven Martin Willingham, Gwenda Lenise 397 Willis, Brenna Sue Willis, Charles Melvin 385 Willis, Dale Edward Willis, Deborah Ann Willis, Debra Diane Daniel Willis, Gary Merrill Willis, Glenda Sue Willis, James Mack Willis, Judy Carolyn Willis, Kaye Dunn Willis, Kenneth Neil Willis, Larry Hope Willis, Linda Sue H. Willis, Mark Allen 417 Willis, Matilda Ree 179, 417 Willis, Theresa Kathryn 270, 374 Willis, Thomas Dale Willis, Wanda Lee Hughes Willock, Mary F. Byars Willoughby, Brenda Martin Willoughby, Curtis M. Willoughby, Deborah Kaye 417 Ao) Index Willoughby, Elster D. Willoughby, George Allison Willoughby, James Glenn 397 Willoughby, Jennie Lee 385 Willoughby, Ottis Fred 417 Willoughby, Susan Siegel Willoughby, Teresa H Wills, Charles R Wilmhoff, Margaret Anne Wilmoth, William Stanley Wilson, A. Colleen 397 Wilson, Aleda Jean Bates Wilson, Alvin Drake 417 Wilson, Ann Lamar Wilson, Anna L. Probus Wilson, Barbara A. Wilson, Barry Ernest Wilson, Bobbie Gene Wilson, Bobby Jo Wilson, Bonnie Lou Strode Wilson, Bruce Lewis 374 Wilson, Carol P Wilson, Carolyn Darlene 397 Wilson, Chad Martin 417 Wilson, Charles Daniel Wilson, Clarence 72 Wilson, David Lane Wilson, Debbie Lightfoot Wilson, Diana Louise Wilson, Diana Sue Hardwick Wilson, Dolores M. H Wilson, Don E. Wilson, Donna Gail 417 Wilson, Donna Marie G. Wilson, Donna Maxine Wilson, Earl R. Wilson, Earl Wayne Wilson, Elizabeth Wright 184, 267, 397 Wilson, Frank E Wilson, Gary Lee Wilson, Gloria J. Osborne Wilson, Gordon 253-255 Wilson, Harold A. Wilson, James Lynn 397 Wilson, Jane Katherine Wilson, Jeffery Paul Wilson, Jerry Thomas 397 Wilson, Jesse Merl Wilson, John Denney Wilson, John Roger Wilson, Judy Lee Wilson Wilson, Julian Anthony Wilson, Kathy Lynn Wilson, Kelvin Lewis Wilson, Kevin Craig 322 Wilson, Kevin Gordon Wilson, Larry Gale Wilson, Leslie D. Wilson, Linda Dianne Hardy Wilson, Linda Jayne Wilson, Linda Kay Wilson, Linda Lou Phelps Wilson, Linda Sue Redmond Wilson, Linda Susan Wilson, Lora Ann Kidwell Wilson, Marguerite Louise Wilson, Marguerite Woosley Wilson, Martha June Wilson, Marilyn L. Luther Wilson, Melissa Elizabeth 417 Wilson, Modie S. Wilson, Pamela Kay 385 Wilson, Patty Cox Wilson, Paul Leslie 417 Wilson, Peggy R. Rappolee Wilson, Philip Monroe Wilson, Richard Lee Wilson, Robert Alan Wilson, Robert Clark Wilson, Ronald Wayne Wilson, Sandra Sue Wilson, Sarah Taylor 270, 397 Wilson, Sharon Earlene Wilson, Sharon Kaye 397 Wilson, Sonja G. Henderson Wilson, Steve Alan 417 Wilson, Stevie Joe Wilson, Susan Kim 417 Wilson, Teresa Stevens 417 Wilson, Verner Ashley Wilson, Virginia Mae 374 Wilson, Vonda Lou Davis Wilson, William Ray Wilson, William Walter Wilson, Willie B. Wilson, Wilson Warren Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Yvonne K. Wilson, Zoe Ann 417 Wimberley, James Michael Wimmer, Linda Kay 397 Wimpee, B. C. Wimpee, Charles Dewight Wimpee, Michael Joe Wimpee, Nancy Manley Wimsatt, Richard Alan Wimsett, Estelle Boone Winburn, William Robert Winchester, Anthony Dale Winchester, Edward L. Jr. Winchester, Jack Tyler 287 Wines, Cindy Jean 374 Winfrey, Calvin Reynolds Winfrey, Sheri Lynne 268-269, 397 Wingfield, James Edward Wingfield, Marilyn Helton Wingham, Kenneth G. Wingo, Robert David Wininger, Gloria Ann 321, 385 Winkler, Mildred G. Winkler, Robert Lee Winlock, Sarah Booth Winn, Danny Earl Winn, Edna Grayanne Winrow, Kelvin Lamar Winsor, Lawrence Lee Winstead, Linda Faye 29 Winstead, Sara Carlisle 320-321 ASB Index Winston, Mary L. Niceley Winter, Carmen M. Winter, Judith Marie Winters, Linda Lee Winters, Roberta H. Wireman, Regenia Owens Wirth, Jean Clark Wisdom, Charlie Paxton II Wisdom, Kimberly Kay Wise, Calvin Wise, Elizabeth Thomas Wise, Forrest W. Wise, Judy Ann Minor Wise, Kathy Sue 171, 268, 385, 459 Wise, Ronald Dean 291, 374 Wise, Veneta Jean 417 Wiseman, Linda Ann Wiseman, Linda Marie 397 Wiseman, Sandra Lynn Wishart, Jackie Stewart Wishnia, Sheldon Jay Wissing, Carol Anne 385 Witcher, Janet Faye Bowles Witcher, Marvin K. Withers, Barney Lewis 281 Withers, Bruce Allan Withers, Kathy Helen Withers, Robert Gordon Withers, Teresa Ann Withrow, Douglas Henry, Jr. Witt, David Alan 291 Witten, Danny Philip Witten, Diane Lynne 397 Witten, Larry Franklin 328, 374 Witten, Mary Kathryn 397 Witten, Paul Wallas Witten, Timothy Allan 417 Wittenbraker, Janet Susan 175, 271, 397 Witty, Deborah Lou Witty, Lou Alice Jones Wix, Jacqueline Dean 306, 417 WKY U'’s Flip Side 94-95 Wofford, Donna Jane Wright Wohlleb, Joanne Marie 183, 267, 299, 374 Wojtkowski, Sarah Jane P. Wolber, Celeste Ann 417 Wold, Jerri A. B. Wolf, Bruce Alexander Wolf, Linda Sue 385 Wolf, Michael Wayne Wolf, Ronald Ray Wolfe, Brad Steven Wolfe, David Allen Wolfe, Karen Lynne Wolfe, Niesha Marlowe Wolfe, Ruth Ann 397 Wolff, Clarence 250 Wolford, April E. Ellison Womack, Caro! Lee Short Womack, James Patrick Womble, William Curren, Jr. Women’s Scholarships 172-173 Women’s Sports 172-179 Wongwaikijphaisal, Boonkij Wood, Barry Alan Wood, Barry Lee 417 Wood, Carolyn Jean 417 Wood, Carolyn Loretta Wood, Curtis, L. Wood, Errol Flynn Wood, Irene Hansel Wood, James Talton, Jr. 328, 374 Wood, Jo Anne Wood, Kenneth Patrick Wood, Larry Herbert 305 Wood, Mabel Meredith Wood, Markeeta Vincent 312 Wood, Martha Sue Lander Wood, Melanie Ruth Wood, Melody Lynn 417 Wood, Nancy Ann 385 Wood, Rhonda Janet Fleming Wood, Richard V. Wood, Robert Wayne Wood, Royce Reed Wood, Ruthine Joy Wood, Sherry Gale Wood, Stephen Alan Wood, Thomas Gregory 287 Wood, Vicki L. K. Wood, Virginia Williams 417 Wood, William Glenn Woodall, Jean A. H. Woodard, Patricia Ann Woodard, Rhonda Renee 417 Woodcock, Gerald Wendell Woodcock, James Rayburn Woodcock, Melydia Ruth 417 Woodcock, Nona Kaye Woodcock, Ramona Ann Woodcock, Rhonda Sue 397 Wooden, Donald Glenn 417 Woodford, Katherine Forman 397 Woodlee, Gary Keith Woodlee, Mary H. Grayson Woodring, Barbara Ann Woodrow, James Edward Woodruff, Charles Ray Woodruff, Harry Edwin Woodrum, Ruth Carol Cooke Woods, Darrell Joseph 374 Woods, Dora Diane Woods, Gary Wayne Woods, James Woodrow 32, 36, 141 Woods, Keith Allen Woods, Phillip Owen Woodson, Martha Diane 397 Woodward, Cynthia Jackson Woodward, Deborah Paige Woodward, Hardy Bailey Woodward, Kenneth Dale 397 Woodward, Marshall Deale Woodward, Medora Ann 247 Woodward, Nancy Moore Woodward, Nicole Girvin Woodward, Sharen R. 385 Woodward, Teresa Ann 332 Woody, David Van Woolbright, Rita Dianne 417 Wooldridge, Donald Edward Wooley, Carol Ann 397 Woolley, John Lawrence Woolum, David Michael Woolwine, Cynthia Jo 267 Woosley, Brenda Phelps Woosley, Camille Coffman Woosley, Carol 397 Woosley, James Kirby 417 Woosley, John Thomas 300, 385 Woosley, Micheal Dennis Woosley, Murrell Anderson Woosley, Terrell Dennis Wooten, Dennis Joe 417 Wooten, Sandra Gail 260 Word, Bradley Lyman Word, Edward Levi 299 Word, Jo Lynn 268, 417 Word, Lynda Sue Workman, Anita Elizabeth Working Students 58-61 World Affairs 70-71 Woronchuk, Ivan Worrell, Jonnie Lyn Worth, Carol McGinnis Worth, Norma Jean Moore Wortham, Gary Keith Wortham, Ramona Ray 417 Worthen, Edgar Mathews Worthington, Glenda White Worthington, James 311 Wosoba, Carolynn Y. Conyer Wozniak, Christine Zaremba Wray, Mabel Jane Wray, Michael Maurice Wren, Howard Glenn Wright, Andrew Carnegei Wright, Anne Martin Wright, C. Sue Boggess 321, 374 Wright, Carl Mount, Jr. Wright, Charles Albert Wright, Charles Jackson 84, 374 Wright, Connie Sue Wright, Cynthia Richards Wright, Debbie Lynn Wright, Debra Dale Larkins 299 Wright, Dorothy Lucille 417 Wright, Forrest Lee 374 Wright, Frances Furlong Wright, Francis Joseph, Jr. 374 Wright, Gary Lee Wright, Gwendylon Pearson Wright, James Beackley Wright, James Taylor Wright, Jerry Dale Wright, Joy Long Wright, Joyce Carroll Wright, Karen Elaine 323, 374 Wright, Linda Grace Hunt 374 Wright, Linda Sue Wright, Lynn Burton 385 Wright, Mark Frederick Wright, Martha J. Galloway Wright, Martha Nell 321, 397 Wright, Mary Kathryn Wright, Michael Keith Wright, Michael Stephen 299 Wright, Monisa Montell 84, 374 Wright, Richard Lee 417 Wright, Ronald Paul Wright, Ronnie Lee Wright, Scott A. Wright, Terry Lynn 287 Wright, Thurman Keith 323, 374 Wright, Tona Loy Wright, Yvonne Marie 256, 268 Wrigley, Joseph H, Wroe, Cathryn Lou Wu, Lung Hsin Wuertz, David Richard 333 Wuilleumier, Christopher B. 417 Wulf, Donald Lee Wunderlich, Fredric Dale 417 Wunderlich, Lisa Ann 417 Wunderlich, Robert Alan Wunderlick, Dana Lynn Wurster, Robert 305 Wurth, James Eugene Wurth, Joseph Gerald Wurth, Marvin Jerome 417 Wurth, William Joseph Wyatt, Danny Stanford Wyatt, Frederick Reid 417 Wyatt, Glenn Durr Wyatt, Kerry Lynn Wyatt, Lynda Cunningham Wyatt, Michael Howard 183 Wyatt, Nelda Kay 312 Wyatt, Riley Evans Wyatt, Teresa G. McCandless 374 Wygal, John Steven 375 Wynia, Patricia Lucille Wynkoop, Glenn E. Wynn, Janice Lamb Wyzgoski, John Herbert Y Yaap, Karen Lorraine Yamaguchi, Shizuko Yancey, Delbert L. Yann, Richard Keith 417 Yarbrough, David Mark Yarbrough, Nell Pendley Yassney, Shirlee T. Yates, Carroll F. Yates, Edward Rea Yates, Ernest Walton Yates, Gregory Steven Yates, Harold Everitt Yates, James Ray 397 Yates, John Albert Yates, John Edward 397 Yates, Joyce Yates, Owen Thomas, Jr. Yates, Rachel Lynn Yates, Rocky Lane Yates, Thomas Daniel 417 Yaun, Nancy Williams Yeager, Donald Hudson 322 Yeater, Jeffrey Alan 233, 330 Yeater, Robert Gene, Jr. 91, 330, 385 Yeckering, Marilyn J. Maden Yeiser, Michael Fred Yelton, Gary Leonard Yingst, Sharon Louise 266-267, 375 Yocum, Paul David 281 Yokley, Mary A. Bell Yokley, Nellissa Jean Yokota, Masuki York, Judith C. Campbell York, Karen Leslie 271 York, Ken Cornell 30 York, Marilyn Jean 271, 295 York, Susan Carol Goodman York, Vickie Carol Aday Young, Belinda Sue Young, Buddy H. 141 Young, Cathy Allen Young, Clara Jane 375 Young, Dale Gerome 141, 156 Young, David Paul 260, 326 Young, Deborah, Jean Young, Deborah Lynn Young, Debra Sherry! 397 Young Democrats 308-309 Young, Donald Ray Young, Edna E. Young, Eileen Hooper Young, Gene Ann Young, lan Troy Young, Jackie Morrison Young, James Edward Young, Jerry Hicks Young, Jimmy Edward Young, Joe Vernon Young, Judith Karen Young, Kathi Jolette 397 Young, Kent Allen Young, Lamont 417 Young, Larissa Gayle W. Young, Lena Faye 397 Young, Linda Browning Young, Linda Lee Haker Young, Linda Rae Young, Mary Ann Kaenzig Young, Mary Margaret Young, Michael David 326, 397 Young, Michael Edwin Young, Monte Ray 325 Young, Norma Jean Young Young, Patricia Ann 299, 375 Young, Paul E. Young, Peggy Jeanmarie Young, Ralph David Young, Richard Oren Young, Rita Chery! Young, Robbi Sue 417 Young, Robert Samuel 375 Young, Ruth Ann 305 Young, Samuel John 375 Young, Sandra Kaye 397 Young, Sandra White Young, Sharon Brown Young, Sharon E. Williams Young, Stephen Ray Young, Sue Ellen 268, 385 Young, Tammy Kaye 267 Young, Teresa Jean Young, Thomas Eugene Young, Veronica Eugenia 417 Youngblood, Diana Sullivan Youngblood, John Orion 102 Younger, Larry Joseph Youngman, Bette R. Younts, Loranza Dow Yowell, Carol Hall Yowell, Charlene Bedford Yuda, Frank Nicholas 141 Yuda, Peggy Ann 385 Yunt, Thomas Addison 284 Z Zachery, Bobby Gene Zavadil, Rick Allen Zax, Carol Lee 417 Zehr, Deborah Jean 321, 397 Zeidler, Susan Elizabeth Zeller, Bertrand Louis 288, 375 Zeller, James Steven 375 Zeller, Jean Zellner Zeller, Rebecca Jo Voll 375 Zepp, Sandra Rae Wells Zeta Phi Beta 271 Zeta Phi Eta 302-303 Ziglar, Nancy Sharon Zillmer, Joe Dane 397 Zimmer, Connie Whitlow Zimmerman, Heidi Jean 417 Zimmerman, Heidi Marie 397 Zimmerman, Howard Elliott 385 Zimmerman, Karen Ann 315, 375 Zimmerman, Michael Henry 300, 385 Zimmerman, Robert Alan Zimmerman, Ronnie Glynn Zink, Joan Lee Zoeller, Richard Michael 287 Zoeller, Tom Andrew 417 Zoglmann, Joseph Wayne 385 Zollner, Suzanne 417 200 years ago: Touching on the bicentennial 73 4 : 4 cc ‘ F | Isolated replay For an isolated moment, Kathy Wise turns her at- tention from the fans at the Nov. 22 Murray game to the football field. A lull in the game prompted Miss Wise to take a rest. Western won easily, 19-0 AS with stude! ‘College of ranged a: yt _ Closing COLLEGE OF EDUCATION “It's not nice to fool In February. campus police bega ‘The unseasonably nice nasty by the end of November,. however. “Spitting snow and freezing temperatures. eae ee -set the scene for many early orig treks Me hae eg tes nd of Eaviaryue ‘Snow one and | frisbees ee Males ris ees hak Sis eee , Jane lies studie cs 2 o £ c o £ 3 1 © ro McDon ames ee vy d stopped b oyfrien and ta e Shorth ra y etatc ry fer brary i on iT ' he goes to the ss Davenport, she and M ids! o n. lam iam a icD oMi ing t Ree oe bo en Meee RELA SAS Test RIAN! A acai COD SSeS she works i os 3 fe of the ha It was a year more mundane but still “bandwagon” in an election year, but like any other. It was certainly filled with many remained apathetic. Several West- | emotions as Westerners found themselves _ -erners hoped a Political leader would crying Studying, che freet me. Closing err er The finishing toueh W hat does one say after 464 pages of copy that has not been said before? This is the dilemma usually facing the editors when they realize a year- book — a storybook and record — has finally been put to sleep. Probably the most essential item that needs to be said includes the basic purpose of a yearbook. At Western, it is designed as a laboratory experience for students in the areas of layout design, typography, reporting and photography. It must be remembered, however, that while the book is a permanent record of the school, it is an amateur publication which MEGULAR PROCESS Inns ge ua Saeeea Working out the last details on the ladder can often be a headache. This was no exception for Ta isman adviser Roger Loewen, Tom Siwicki and Jim Siwicki. Last-minute changes had to be made in the ladder because of the success of the basketball team and available color pictures. The Siwickis, twin brothers from Paris, complete d their fourth year working on the Ta isman. This was Loewen’s fifth year as adviser. SS includes the efforts of many mass communications and non mass communications majors. The latter is not offered as an excuse — students should and must expect the best of any publication. Our only hope is that the students will finally care enough to read the copy and comment as to what they think about it. The staff made an attempt to accurately portray the year as it happened. Unfortunately, a state of apparent apathy crept into many campus organizations and Greek groups. While it is our responsibility to report the news, we cannot do so if the groups themselves do not know when the news is about to occur. If something important to you was left out of the book, why was it so? Did you care enough to have it covered adequately with sufficient notice? While the Ta isman has won major awards in the past, the awards mean nothing if the book fails to accurately portray the events and happenings of one particular year. When we started out four years ago at Western as freshmen, little did we realize that working on the book would finally yield the co-editorship. While many editors thank everyone for every service render- ed in the school year, we feel it is our duty as editors . to thank the hard working staff members personally. The main people we would like to thank include our parents, who nearly disowned us or had reason to and the yearbook sponsor at Paris High School, Mrs. Stanley Richard. We must also acknowledge the capable leadership of former editors Judy (Radford) Branham, Jackie Cramer, Marti Spinks, Nancy (Davis) Loyd, Richard Walker and Lisa Cornwell, with whom we had the pleasure of working. We also appreciate the assistance of James Highland, a mass communica- tions assistant professor, and the important help of our adviser, Roger Loewen. Most ofall, we thank Western for caring enough to have a yearbook that is hopefully more that a dust collector. Many will question the amount of copy in the book. While it is true that some pictures are worth 1,000 words, what good do they do if the action surrounding a picture is not known? Readers, please become active participants in this chapter of your life — the 1975-76 school year. It was a year that touched us, as it did each Westerner, differently. Jim Siwicki @ Tom Siwicki @ Colophon Volume 53 of the Western Kentucky University TALISMAN was printed by Delmar Printing Company, 9601 Monroe Road, Charlotte, N.C. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound West Vaco Coronation Dull. Endsheet stock is 65 pound cover weight Pale Ivory 50 printed in PMS 314 ink. The four-color cover is a combination of six different pieces of artwork. Tom Pfannerstill, one of the staff artists, designed and completed all cover sketches. Each of the cameras is a combination of pen and ink with watercolor. The background, Pfannerstill’s fifth piece of artwork, is shaded watercolor. The sixth item, a fish-eye photograph of Cherry Hall, was stripped into the composite separation by Delmar Printing Company. All color was lithographed on white blue-book cover material with a CM pattern. Cover typefaces are Helvetica medium outline and Univers bold italic, printed in PMS Warm Red. Approximately 30,000 black and white and 800 color frames were shot for the final candid selections used in the 1976 TALISMAN. All color reproductions are from individually separated 35mm Ektachrome and Fujichrome transparencies, shot at ASA’s ranging from 64 to 3,200. All color was processed in the University Publications’ darkroom. All individual portrait work was done by Graham Studios, 125 Old Louisville Road, Bowling Green, Ky. Special effects used in the 1976 TALISMAN include mezzotint screens (8-9, 128-129), a black and white posterization of Linda Ronstadt by Ron Morrison (40), and a black and white solarization by Robin Chard from a Lewis Gardner negative (94-95). Artwork includes a black and white lithograph by Tom Pfannerstill (4-5), a cartoon by Tim Cahill (20-21), drawings by Pfannerstill and Leslie Allen (74-75), color artwork and photograph by Robin Chard (76-77), a four-color watercolor by Cahill (120-121), portrait sketches by Cahill (172-173), and a black and white illustration by Cahill (252-253) from the 1975 TALISMAN. The map on page 80 was furnished by the Kentucky Library and Museum. All black and white photos on pages 40-47 and 192-197 have been printed as silver black duotones using metallic silver ink and varnish. Spot color is done in Pantone Matching System (PMS) inks and process color inks. All spot colors listed are either four-color process screens to match PMS inks or actual PMS colors. These include the following: Warm Red (cover, 1, 12-13, 126-127, 186-187, 260-261, 334-335); Metallic Silver (40-47, 192-197); Sepia (80); PMS 123 (4-5); PMS 136 (10-11); PMS 148 (460-461); PMS 163 (100-107); PMS 165 (262-263); PMS 230 (6-7); PMS 280 (76-77, 132-143, 462-463); PMS 312 (12-13, 126-127, 186-187, 260-261, 334-335); PMS 358 (8-9); PMS 512 (114-117); PMS 516 (114-117); process yellow (2-3, 33-39, 40-47, 73, 76-77, 97, 112-113, 120-121, 464); process blue (108-111); and process red (40-47, 73, 76-77, 97, 112-113, 120-121). Although a variety of typefaces were used throughout the book, the basic type comes from the Univers family. Body type is 10 10 Univers medium, with captions set in 8 8 Univers. Caption lead-ins are 8 8 Univers bold. To facilitate legibility, all type is set in bold face on those spreads having dark backgrounds. Headline styles not of the Univers family come from Delmar’s Designer type book, as well as Formatt, Letraset and Zipatone graphic art products. The Formatt, Letraset and Zipatone graphics were hand-set by the TALISMAN staff. Page numbers are set in 18 point Verger. The index has been set in 6 6 Univers, and includes a complete listing of every student who attended Western during the 1975-1976 school year. The index is also cross-referenced by title and page content. Employing a magazine format, the 1976 TALISMAN had a press run of 8,500 copies. Distribution of the fifth consecutive volume to be copyrighted began on April 27, 1976. RS TIT RSP ESR LER eee ere a Tee PEE . es pal ey aa, ROU PTY Pasa Ri II . u a! ! y GE H