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

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1980 volume:

Wesfgrmi Keffnimnclkyljnmivee-,SffsEiEyQ'Sfil9f? ISM N lBQwHiimg13 QF C?fm,, Kyg 6Ji2iliCfM V V W W K I.: Y 'X' ?a ' ' K .. ,k- , ' 13 'K,,., N Change at Western has traditionally come slowly, QQ mm Ml S if ever at all. But it all depended on a person's i perceptions. The statue of Henry Hardin 0 PQ Q U Q W S Cherry, the school's first president, still stood at the top of the Hill, O symbolizing the reputation of a conservative, parental school. But that perception was changed in January when the Sh U f ig administration decided to allow 31 hours of visitation in dorms each week. And a quick change in the policy on graduation requirements, along with other, more subtle changes, gave an image of a more modern school, the kind of image that the new president, Donald Zacharias, wanted to project. How much the changes affected Western's image depended on the perceptions. Crystal Cunningham ON A CENTRAL HALL COUCH Gaynel Gaynor, a Hawesville A LATE NIGHT FOG dlffuses the lights at the bottom of the Hill junior, ,and Mark Payne, a Lewisport junior, watch television. Street lights and the moon illuminate the landscape. 2 Opening 1 K i i Y n I A perception of Western as a sleepy little campus was affected when students staged the first major protest on campus in a decade. U About 250 students demonstrated against the holding of American UIQ il SE U1 Q ig E Q W hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, . Iran. Q l Further evidence of students' increased awareness of the world was the debate over ED HJ Q E Q Q President Jimmy Carter's call for registration for . A the draft. For days, talk of the draft dominated conversations across campus. One touchy subtopic was whether or not women should be included in the registration. But in a few days that changed, as students became more concerned with the fate of the basketball team. Another issue hit closer to home - rising gasoline prices. Although the cost of filling their gas tanks rose dramatically, many students di n't think twice about driving home. But the rising prices had at least one effect. Students wondered whether the perception of Western as a suitcase school would eventually change. .. V ... ' J? L 4 Opening Hamid Sinclair David Fnmk 5 f' L AT SUNRISE ON HOMECOMING DAY, Pearce-Fordi AFTER SEVERAL VAIN ATTEMPTS to find a carwash not - . I T' Tower resident assistants Jay Householder and Tom Black jammedlwlth cars, George Wilson, a Gamallel' freshman, finally .. unfurl a gigantic spirit flag from the roof of the tower and then finds a spot at the University Car Wash on Old Morgantoum ,, - . -. 1 admire their work, left. Road. He took advantage of a warm day in early spring. Hamid Sinclair WESTERN JOINED other schools by hav- ing a 'fpro American rally about the Iranian situation. About 250 students showed up to protest the holding of American 'hostages They chanted, waved flags, some even ad- vocated that we send the Iranian students back to Iran. The rally, beside Downing UnlversltyCenter, was in November. Dauid'Fmnk ut - . - , , --1 V, -, .. , 57253 ' . ., : f 'Z' ' upv .- .. - , .ir 'fx .. X 15514 If 1 't , 5 H1 xi , 2 . -, 4. X N . 1 . , , A A xl ,.A5:.4gg, 613116. UWIWQ! V 4 'x 3 3 Q V, ,WLM egg-.I 6 1- :-' k'1Q-,-,., fix ''v fwkf'Fc -Q-.'sJ ' t 1 w 1 'W Q J ef X X! - A 'c ' - '-Q -x , ' Q N . ' S 'N '. fr! C -n .S-RN A 'Q' ' l l 1 l 7? 'I-92. Roger Sommer PRACTICING IN A LIGHT DRIZZLE. band mem- ber Debbie Reed, a sophomore music major from Springfield, shields her head but not her music. l ..- 0 As the men's basketball team moved closer to its I H Qjj goal - a berth in the NCAA - athletics reached a 17 greater perception of importance. The Htlltoppers finished with 21 wins EDD Q G Big Red - added sideline interest to the games. In football, Western finished 5-5, for third place in the Ohio Valley Conference. Attention also turned to the Olympics. The U.S. hockey team's unexpected gold medal in the Winter Games spurred patriotism in even non-sports fans. And whether the United States should compete in the Summer Olympics in Moscow was debated after the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. Many athletes training for the Games thought they were being used as political pawns. But that, like the importance of the hockey victory, was a matter of perception. L 4 .N 5 . .gy- E Q S G ED Q H lil and gained national recognition by playing 17 in the Mideast Regional Tournament here. A new mascot a big mouthed, furry creature called Lew!! UUWHCF David Fmnk Lewis Gardner ' THE OHIO Valley ConferenC9 Cham' JUNIOR QUARTERBACK John Hall throws a long pass during Westem's game against Ten- BIG RED WATCHES the Westem-Middle nship in Cookeville. Tenn., Larry Cuzwrl. nessee Tech. Hall led Westem to a 49-7 victory In which Westem scored on five of its first seven Tennessee game. Ralph Carey, a senior .ouisvllle junior, places first. possessions of the ball, and compiled 451 yards rushing, its highest amount of the season. public relations major, created the mascot. 7 Opening . 0 Perceptions of Westem's administration were changed by a Q F H S new relationship between the administration and the faculty I7 and staff. Donald Zacharias took office in August, ' El and was inaugurated in April. He made few U major administrative changes, preferring 1 O stability in his first year. Z G Hin Q F H Q Sr The Board of Regents postponed implementation of a . rule requiring 54 upper-level hours for graduation after it was disclosed that it might be illegal to apply the rule to students already in school when it was passed. And teachers and staff members worked for higher salaries to keep up with skyrocketing inilaticzin. Some staff members asked the regents to recognize a bargaining agent, but the regents re use . 8 Opening v ' ' ilu ll' '. ' L xxx F J , YJ Lewis Gardner Bob SHDPCY DR. ALBERT PETERSEN'S Human Ecology class stayed ovemlght LEAFING THROUGH the schedule bulletin, Nick Godbey, a junior math major, helps hls at Ducktown Basin. Bowling Green juniors Rick Pepln and Debra wife, Nancy, select her classes. Mrs. Godbey, a Mobile, Ala., freshman, was choosing courses Wheeler wash breakfast dishes. for the fall semester. s Q 1 , 4' 1 1 0 , n I ' 1 V 11 ., tie, A I l r I Sq' 'H ' 1 1 'O s ' A I Y 1 ., R fb.. i M Y 'FH - ,Q M . A., , 1 . 'P' 1 1? . 9 my ?: ' ,QU Ir. V. q.mMl,L , V 5 JJ- rv , ivilqm ,, . ,L , 4 y fa if L. J :I X 1 . 9 5 's . M3 .ft , . 'QW if., Fm A ,si A if .4 4 N AV, .. .m ' A' - lb fi H in Vi if -,U A .49 5, '-. 'f' ,T I 'ag A fee. fe , . 4. E .FQ ' sw' . if 'K- 4 For everything that changed countless things d1dn't Z Q W Q S The walk from the bottom df the Hill to Thompson Complex shll took 15 minutes. The elevators in buildings like Grise Hall were still Q H S .Q S in Q EQ Q maddeningly Sion. The campus was still remarkably free of litter, and as usual the trees turned colors just in time for perse pt i ns It was still hard to find a parking space, except on weekends when suitcasing emptied the lots. A And each Tuesday and Thursday stacks of College Heights Heralds were distributed and read by students. It was the little things, the constants, the things that never change, as well as the new, that made the year memorable - that formed everyone's perceptions of Westem. 10 Opening W i' X' 1 , , nu 4 N X ld 51,-,Clair Hamld Sinclair YOGI BEAR, a Hanna-Barbara character from BEFORE THE Homecoming game against Morehead, Betty Thompson, a senior textiles and clothing majo Kinglg Island' surprises Kevin Tonensv a Fairport' from Bowling Green, is escorted through a sword archway by Kreis McGuire, a senior physical education major Ny., senior' at the Homecoming gam after being named Homecoming Queen. E, fig' ff L ' 'ki if . 'Q 1 rl .eu-1.1. 4 - 4- r M 'A 1 .fm ' fs is ith V-I V ' Y St. ., ,E Q. X , 376 71' Eff - Ji.:-'. 'Y ' - A - ,A 1 12 . 'M , +V 'ef if X1 ' xx , fdfffif , - f1Tg ,Q N . .-L?'J-T3 at 4-,fi , up gf. 'f .: 'lwaeeliq .. 1 - 'Q' W ' 'I U A tv Q L1 . - . M l ..- rilmg we 5214 V-V ',I'x?1QQ'f xv 'L' R FR L, V-ab af . - f, -s ' -1 - ' A- 'an 211 '- ' f 1'it,. 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There were two major concerts, but neither was by a group with wide appeal. Lecture topics ranged from subliminal sexual seduction in advertising to social trends leading to totalitarian society. Every school holiday was welcomed. Many students began planning spring break in January. But there were other activities, and students' perceptions of them varied. Dating, religion, sex, drinking, drugs, entertainment and food had different meanings for every student. The most important thing about student life, though, was not the structured, planned activities, but the spur-of-the- moment things - like a late-night walk or splashing in the fountain - that formed the perceptions. Z I 5 1 f ..-X -X 'NWI'-+L. . , I J 8 -' l ' I ' ' S U xg ,. ' -P Q 1 if y i 1, 'F J A ...nv Qs 1 v , lvl 'FT F' .Q , ' 1 s ,' , ' K,-f-if A N' ' . U ' 4- ff V N Q -. 1 - , V 1 ,, I, L , A jx iv FV, X ' ' , swf, QI'-HY, V yf- ,ff ,bi ,- er. -,-if ' . .5 iff, ,F-JAIAL, if Q V .,f. IJLI, , is .A , N nf ' ' 1. 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'A student 'overhears snatches of con- lversations abourhbw wasted someone was last night, or how much somebody wants to date a certain person ,or his friendfor how one' person feels about the Lord. . . , ' ' Many studentscome to. college with litf tledirect knowledge about those subjects. But few leave that way. ' A Generally, -students aren't .force-fed others ideas. They aren't forced to take drugs, or-to drink, or to' have sex or to get religion. It's much more subtle than that. .I It comes gradually. The talk is always there. I V . A , - ' A 4 SQ a,student may decide, perhaps un- consciously, to 'accept strange behavior. Soon he may join' in. . -One thing is for sure - a studentiwill be exposed to dating, religion. drugs and alcohol. But the decision is' his. III Illustration by Roland Gibbons X 15 Kid Exposed fi' K. , ., -CK n 4 ' .j?'11, ,-:Ef, , 111, 5 rp-li . ' ' . - - 4 . 4,-. , ,, , ., -4 W -f,1' ,' f5':f:.k Kg 4-'- f f fy '22 5 'Wx' .- N if Kid EXDOSGCI Ari Uririiitufall high One room is usually set aside, not necessarily on purpose. It just seems to happen that way at a college party. The freshmen from the small-town schools might think it's the coat room. But most others know better. Anyway, the freshmen find out when they go inside to look for their coats and get lost in the thick, pungent smog that develops in a room filled with people smoking marijuana. For a naive student, this can be traumatic. And although there are students who are never exposed to drugs before coming to college, most students interviewed at Western said they had gotten used to taking or being around drugs in high school, or even earlier. They all agreed that almost nobody goes through college without coming in contact with drugs or liquor. They'd have to stayin their rooms all night, a Bowling Green senior said. They'd have to come in contact with it. Asked whether he'd ever been to a college party at which alcohol or drugs weren't present, he said, No, l've never seen it happen. That's what the whole idea of a party seems to be. But that doesn't mean one has to drink beer or enjoy drugs to attend a party. And it certainly doesn't mean that the words drugs and fun are inseparable, nor are they mutually exclusive. One student said that his not smoking man- juana has had little effect on his relationships with students who do, but that sometimes it's hard for them to understand. They figure you're not having a good time. But they don't mean any harm .... You gotta say there is some pressure ito conforml. They can't believe you don't want to. His observations were verified by another student, who says he's involved with drugs, You don't feel like you're having a good time unless you're doing some sort of drugs, whether it's alcohol, pot or pills. Carol Sheets, an Elizabethtown freshman, the only student interviewed who gave permis- sion for her name to be used, said she goes to parties only to meet people, and that she doesn't drink to excess or take any drugs, other than an occasional aspirin. About pressure to conform at parties, she said, It's not hard to resist at all .... But I don't want other people to feel uncomfortable. Although Sheets said she has been to many parties where drugs and beer were plentiful, she said they're not at all parties. Sheets, who bases her abstinence on religion, says that her more religious friends have parties that don't involve any drinking, unless it's tea, or smoking, unless it's cigarettes. Though she is strongly opposed to heavy drinking or drug use, she is tolerant of those with opposite views. But she does feel that they're wrong. lt's nothing. I think it's so empty. lt's the in- secure who are going to be influenced. There are those who don't necessarily want to take drugs but do because they don't want to be alienated. Peer pressure in college is no different from peer pressure in high schoolg it has a great ef- fect on a person, another student said, adding that alcohol and pot are cool with just about everyone. Dr. Jimmie Price, an associate professor who teaches drug abuse at Western, said it is not known how extensively drugs are used by stu- dents here, but, We would assume that some usage does take place. But what kind of drugs and how much, I can't say. She cited peer pressure and curiosity as main reasons people try drugs and alcohol, es- pecially drugs. But, she says, there is a new reason for drug use. Nowadays, it's more commonly accepted to be done strictly socially land for recreationlf' she said. A lot of society's role models tout the use of some drugs, and young people emulate it. People at all age levels use drugs to cope with and to escape from problems, too. The problem of peer pressure is not limited to college students, either. You never get away from it, It's always going to be there. Judging from the comments of students, there is pressure on those who abstain, and pressure on those who take drugs. But the pressure, they say, is more felt than seen. ln some cases, it may even be imagined. The harder the drug, the more pressure is in- volved. Acids are probably the hardest acting drugs . . . available at Western, but they are only pop- ular among certain groups that you trust, one student said. Those who don't partake may be seen as outsiders because they pose a threat to the drug users, who, though they may want to be relaxed, can't afford to take as many risks as those who smoke marijuana. lt doesn't bother me when they don't want to smoke imarijuanaif' one student said. But when it's coke or Quaaludes, the crowd starts getting smaller. But it just happens. They don't want to be around us anymore than we want them around. Though marijuana was the most frequently mentioned drug, three students interviewed talked about the use of cocaine and Quaaludes and one mentioned acids, or hallucinogens. Nobody said he had come in contact with heroin or other drugs taken intravenously. Whether they advocated or opposed the use of drugs, all students interviewed said they tried to tolerate the views of those who differ. I know what's right for me, but I don't care what anyone else does. Well, it's not that l don't care - I just don't say anything, one student said. Sheets, who says it bothers her that people feel they need drugs, said she has trouble relating to drug users. But, l get along with just about everybody. A Bowling Green junior said, l just feel I don't need it imarijuanal. It's partly because it's illegal, I guess. But drinking is legal for me, and I don't do that either. Back to the smoke-filled room analogy. The door is open, whether it's for entering or leaving. lj Illustration byDavidFrank Kid Exposed ...'F' S,- 18 Y Kid Ex-posed I , Kid EXDOSGCI l'CS not CDUl'1Zit1g Boy comes to college, girl comes to college. Boy meets girl, they start dating and live happily ever after. Right? Not necessarily. Dating usually isn't that simple - it's not like the movie musicals of the '5Os, when stacked coeds always dated handsome football players. Instead, students have diverse attitudes on dating. Some of the more than 30 students interviewed dated as often as five times a week, and others dated maybe twice a month. And many made it clear they don't usually date for keeps. The students talked about topics from open houses in dorms to premarital sex and birth control, Many said college changed their dating habits. They also discussed how they meet people of the op- posite sex, and what they do when they go out. And they talked about the reversal of roles. Open houses were expanded in the spring and most stu- dents said they take advantage of them, at least occasionally. Melissa Ann Hagans, a Lexington junior, said she has open house about six times a semester, usually in her room. I don't like the guys' dorms too much, she said. I don't like the smallnessf' She said her South Hall room seems larger than the men's rooms. During open house, students like to make dinner, listen to music and watch television. But open house comes only four nights a week. There are other times that people like to be alone. Cheryl Banks, a Western Springs, Ill., junior, said that before her boyfriend got an apartment, they seldom had privacy. It was a pain, she said. They sometimes took walks, she said, or went to a friend's house or sat in the dorm lobby to talk. 1In:k:k Almost all students thought that premarital sex is OK - with some reservations. Jack Augusty, a sophomore from Downers Grove, Ill., said sex before marriage can sometimes serve a purpose: lt's OK, if you're selective in choosing partners and in fthe amount ofl activity. Doug Cherry, a Lexington sophomore, said he thinks most young people approve of premarital sex I think we're gradually getting more open about all sexual things. A female student, who asked not to be named, said, It's OK, as long as the guy just isn't out for casual sexf' Some students, however, disapprove. Robin Toll, a Central City junior, said, I'd prefer a relationship not be based on sex Banks said she is tolerant of couples living together before maniage, if matrimony is in sight. Society is changing so much, she said. Living together is not as big a horror as it used to be. Something that often goes along with premarital sex is birth control. 'I think it lbirth controll is better than abortions, Banks said. Several students said the university health clinic should offer contraceptive aid. They fthe clinicl are supposed to cater to medical needs, Gary Mosley, a Louisville junior, said. Others, however - such as Karen Nettles, a Louisville sophomore - think the clinic should stay out of the con- traceptive business. There are already enough places one can get birth control. A spokesman said in the spring that the clinic had no plans to begin distributing birth control devices, because it already had all the patients it could handle. Students are referred to a Bowling Green family planning organization. Dee Matthews, family planning's services coor- dinator, said more students are using the service. During 1979, she said, 1,298 people between 15 and 19 come to family planning for birth control aid. She said she has found that students are generally more knowledgeable about birth control, although ignorance remains. zlsllfik Moving from home, growing up and having less parental supervision has changed dating habits for many students. One student, who asked not to be identified, said, Being away from home lets me stay out later or spend all night with him lher boyfriendlf' This isn't always good. she said. Sometimes I wish I could use mom as an excuse to come home. Another student, Cathy Bailey, a Wickliffe freshman, said living away from home cut down on her dating. She said she comes home earlier to study. Pam Jureka, a Russellville senior, said being away from home allows her to be less inhibited at parties. I don't worry about my condition when I come in, she said. fltiivls Meeting someone of the opposite sex is not that difficult, most said. I meet a number of women I date in classes or at bars or parties, Paul Neff, a Hardinsburg senior, said. Once the date is made. it's time to find some place to go. I usually take my date to a movie, to the student center, to dinner or to parties, Augusty said. Besides movies, which seem to be the most popular place for dates, students also mentioned parties, restaurants, bars and discos as frequent dating places. Pifllvk Liberal attitudes, in general, carried over to the subject of women asking men for dates. Matt Milbum, a Louisville junior, said he wouldn't mind if a woman asked him out. Girls should have the initiative. It makes it easier on some guys. I don't have the nerve, Hagans said. l'm not against it, but I'm as afraid of the rejection as guys. She added that it is good for a woman to help pay for a date - especially if it is expensive. Although often closer to soap opera plots than movie musicals, dating at Western is alive and well and thriving. EI KidBcp d Kid EXDOSGCI PFHV DI' DFEV 20 Kid Exposed Like the missionaries who entered the jungles of Africa, campus religious groups see Western as fertile ground for reaching students with the word about Christianity. To Melvin Poe, administrative assistant of the Glendale Baptist Church, Western Kentucky University is a mission field all on its own. Poe said members of Glendale, located at 1000 Roselawn Way, have reached many stu- dents at Western since the late 19605, and a lot of missionaries come out of Western. Churches and other religious groups have a number of strategies to reach the new students at Western who are looking to fill a spiritual void in their lives. Glendale has an especially aggressive program for contacting students about the religious activities it offers. i'We get the names of new students on a computer print-out and send them information in the mail, Poe said. lf a student decides to attend Glendale and become involved in some of the programs, he might find himself quite busy. Poe said Glen- dale has a regular visitation program for stu- dents on campus every Thursday, as well as suppers, retreats or 'iadvancesf' and Inter- national Day for foreign students and regular Saturday meetings - all in addition to the church's traditional Sunday and Wednesday worships We try to reach those students who live away from home for the first time, Poe said. They're trying to find friends. Poe said that sometimes students can get into the wrong crowd when they go away from home to attend college. lf they can get in- volved in church we can stop them from becoming involved in the sex movement, the dope movement or the alcohol movement. He said those things provide only temporary satisfaction. Poe said about 55 Western students regularly attend services at Glendale. A campus religious group that also has an aggressive approach to filling the spiritual needs of students is Campus Crusade for Christ, which has about 200 participants in its Bible study groups. Campus Crusade has Bible studies in dorm rooms and at different fratemities and sororities on an irregular basis, according to Maureen Burns, a senior secretarial science major from Louisville, who is a member of the group. On Tuesdays there is His Time, a group meeting with an emcee, singing and a speaker who lectures on things a Christian can apply to daily living, Burns said. Also at that meeting is Sharing Time. We leave the floor open for people to tell what the Lord has done for them, she said. Then there are prayer meetings three times a week, a training course for people who want to teach Bible studies and a leadership-training class every Thursday. That course teaches basics of Christian life and the basic principles of application, Burns said. As for the aim of Campus Crusade, Burns said, The basic premise is just to get to know God better. The second is to get God better known to people. We share our faith with peo- ple through evangelism. This evangelism is also known as witnessing - the act of telling about one's Christian faith to someone who has not been born again or saved. Burns said the leadership training course teaches the proper way to witness. We stress being sensitive with people, not being pushy. Many of Glendale's student members are also involved in evangelism. We believe that was the main mission of Jesus, Poe said. The main purpose is to go out and win others. We encourage students on campus to go and witness, to be a soul winner. Not all campus religious groups and area churches are as aggressive in witnessing. Julie Laffoon, an English graduate student from Madisonville, said her group, Western Christian Student Fellowship, doesn't do mass witness- Ing!! Instead, we believe you first have to have love for a person before you can talk with a per- son and win that person for Christ, Laffoon said. The kind of witnessing we do is on a per' sonal basis with friends, she said. Just by the things we do and the things that we say, people know we are Christians. The fellowship, which operates His House on 14th Street, is smaller than many of the other groups that work on campus, having about 14 members, Laffoon said. She said the advantage of a group like the fellowship is that it teaches people to apply Bi- ble knowledge. She said that her Sunday school classes taught only the basics when she was a child. lt was a good thing l got those basics when I was at home, but we never got away from it. One of the practical subjects her group has studied is Christian apologetics, or defenses of Christian dogma. The students learned how to defend their beliefs in such areas as, 'iHow do you know Jesus exists? and so on. Besides His House, there are several other Christian centers in town where students can go to have fellowship, pray, or just play ping-pong or chess or even watch television. Walter McGee, director of the Wesley Foundation, 1355 College St., said between 250 and 350 students use the center during a semester. The Newman Center for Catholics and the Baptist Student Center are also open to all stu- dents. Most services of these places are free but some provide lunch, also, for a nominal S31 fee to help cover expenses. The Rev. Clay Mulford of the 50-member Baptist Student Union said his group gives stu- dents i'an opportunity to work together and to grow spiritually together and to use one's gifts and talents in service to fellow students and to the community at large. Mulford began laughing. Boy, does that sound philosophical, he said. Another active religious organization is Maranatha Christian Center on Chestnut Street, which has about 55 members. Co- director Mark Massa said he believes people are more concerned now about religion. They are talking God and religion more in general. He added, But a lot of students have tumed away from regular religions. They're looking for something. Massa said his group doesn't have anything against traditional churches and denominations like Baptists or Methodists. Massa said all the religious groups on campus attempt to do the same thing. We want people to know the Lord better. Like the Baptist Student Union or the Church of Christ, I think we all do the same thing .... There's enough to go around. Tom Beshear El Illustration by Roger Sommer .f'I- -r-'S ' X , 50- f f1 fQm X I-1-2.44, A ,IQ bl In mx if ,- 0 A K . 12? . JeJC.flnnh'gwmg' -14-Lew .glifiiiil Iliff.. -QQ :,f,q --1 ' 'wif' 15324 13:51 mi 903' fi' , , 'Q-', V'-UP' lj' QU ff -53 1'Ia1i:': : 'i 'El' W - ---fr 4 , -- 1 -lm y Ih+fI, g fy '-.'fllRx,A I ,-g,,g- :ffl , , 1 Hjgwgn sf!- Ly ' gzlli, .J ' ' 'T 4-I 5, :..- M- l yfff llfill NWI is- i,m .Wg Nm' l ' K 7 H f 'Q iw,-' N IW! . ,X , W.: . Y' rl: Ihgazl f..-ia' IMI Hguigu '-- 1.'i3ig H332 LIN q,igQ.-!'laeeffl! . am :ffm 41-ff 'NWN I Iiiiil lftffg ifflij, .-. .5 'L iifT? '5'J W'ff-11 lfml l . ,, - QJL--xi ,Kam 8 5 ... Ni '-5 if f'g'ff Q X ' ' .3132 H RQ 'E E 'ui' A-.snug-3 i- ' ,V 'fi -2.2 E 'T' r fl ':2i3'1q , - SEE-at , ' 1 9' :...24.-. 11- -11-1 X' 'T' as YY YY PRESIDENT Richard Nixon had a tearful wave for the country as he prepared to leave Washington in 1974 after his resignation. Commentary by Tom McCord Long before the champagne was uncorked on New Year's Eve 1979, it was somehow, somewhere decided that the previous 10 years - the 19705 - should be summed up in one taut, timely label. Pundits began their reviews with a long, languid yawn. Thank God, they said with benign amusement, the '70s were going. The preceding 10 years were, the critics said, little more than years of preoccupation with Self, with Fulfillment, with Identity. They called it the Decade of Me. Well, yes, you could say that was, at times, true about the '70s. The Adidas-decked jogger, the beaming Nest convert, the sequined disco dancer: each was saying, sometimes unwittingly, Look out for me, l'm Number One. But it would be wrong to argue that the 1970s were simply the years of Narcissis. There was just so much more. Think of some of the images and you'll see why: -Locked arm-in-arm, demonstration style, women marched in the '70s and they politicked and they made more headway in gaining their rights than at any time since the push for the vote in the early years of the century. But their biggest goal remained the most elusive - passage of an equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution. -The photograph of a teen-ager named Mary Ann Vecchio, weeping over the body of a 20-year-old Kent State University stu- dent, cuts more deeply and illustrates most strongly the degree to which Americans were involved in Southeast Asia throughout the early 1970s. -Looking faintly menacing, the bedouined head of Saudi oil minister Sheik Decade In review Yamani popped up on Americans' television screens throughout the latter half of the decade as oil and energy in general became an increasing obsession for Americans. -A sweaty, shadowy Richard Nixon cried in the East Room of the White House and told of his mother's love, then climbed aboard a Presidential helicopter to leave Washington in 1974 and become the first U.S. president to resign. -The lovable bigot, Archie Bunker, became a regular visitor to millions of American homes each week via CBS. As star of the TV situation comedy All in the Family, Bunker, played by Carroll O'Con- nor, and the rest of the cast explored, with humor, prickly areas of social relations previously taboo. -When C-3PO and R2D2 hobbled across movie screens in 1977 as part of the movie Star Wars, their popularity said less about acting and more about the growing af- fection for the computer-machine-friend. The computer, in the hands of Americans, became in the '70s, no longer a gadget, but a part of life. As life, for Western students and everybody else, seemed to grow more com- plicated, more confusing in the '70s, we tried - usually in haphazard ways - to absorb the creeping changes while retaining some sem- blance of balance. With so much conflict, the tendency was to look back, to view what-had already occurred with a kind of nostalgia. In- deed, nostalgia became big business in the 1970s. Revivals of hit shows were hot on Broadway. Politicians cultivated their relationships with the nation's conservative voters who longed for simple answers and simpler times. And, on a deeper level, there was a fascination with, and even an embrac- ing of, fundamentalist religion and its reassuring tones. Nothing better symbolized the increasing visibility of conservative religion in American life than the election in 1976 of a Southern Baptist from Georgia to the White House. Fundamentalist faith was no longer the property of small-town, small-time churches, and Jimmy Carter knew that when he launched his bid for the presidency. So- called Christian broadcasting became a multi-million dollar operation, with television shows such as The PTL Club pulled in fantastic sums for their producers and, presumably, soothed the souls of their viewers. But some reached for other, less orthodox types of faith. Witness the 914 members of the Rev. Jim Jones, Peoples Temple community in Guyana who commit- ted one of the largest mass suicides in history in 1978. Many of them poor and ignorant, they followed Jones to South America to found a community of brotherhood, but died in pain after their corrupt leader instructed them to do so. The Unification Church, under Sun Myung Moon, attracted thousands of other followers who saw their founder as Gocl. Then there were the children of Hare Krishna, continuing a fascination with Eastern religion that blossomed in the '6Os. ln the '70s no major airport was without its Krishna followers, heads shorn, selling trinkets for donations At the other extreme, at decade's close, was John Paul Il. He was different. He was Polish and the first pope chosen from a Communist country. He was dynamic and a man of the people, having worked in a fac- tory in his youth. As Life magazine explained soon after John Paul's impressive visit to the United States in 1979, Americans were delighted by a pope who looked as though he could coach the Chicago Bears, but who spoke to them of love. But talk of love was often overshadowed in the '70s, as always, by talk of hate. After the sit-ins and riots of the '60s, confrontation between blacks and whites most often bub- bled to the surface in the next decade over court-ordered busing of children in order to establish racial balance in the schools. ln cities as vastly different as Boston and Louisville, demonstrations against busing deteriorated into violence. With busing came an increase in so-called seg academies - private schools that usually had overwhelmingly white enrollments. It would be no exaggeration to say that Americans became more minority conscious in the '70s. When Allan Bakke applied for admission to the medical school at the Un- iversity of Califomia-Davis and was tumed down, he sued, charging that less-qualified minority applicants were accepted ahead of him. He won his case. ln 1972, members of the American lndian Movement staged a protest takeover of Wounded Knee, S.D,, as a symbol of In- dians' increasing frustration with the dis- crimination they endure in the U.S. Even women, constituting just over half the U.S. population, were a minority in the '70s, so govemment officials scurried to fill jobs with qualified applicants. By decade's end, the most prominent remaining bastions of male supremacy were the U.S. Supreme Court and the presidency itself. The growing clout of women and the transformed roles of men and women together were probably the biggest changes in the 1970s and maybe the century. By 1980, women were serving as govemors fElla Grasso in Connecticut, Dixie Lee Ray in Washingtonl, mayors fJane Byrne in Chicago, Diane Feinstein in San Franciscol and top-flight network TV news correspon- dents fBarbara Walters at ABC, Jessica Savitch at NBCJ. Women had been admit- ted to the military service academies, to astronaut training and, in greater numbers than ever, to the ministry. By decade's end, there were thousands of women firefighters, beat police officers, telephone repairers, train engineers, stockbrokers and airline pilots. The FBl even reported a rise in the number of crimes committed by women. Few of these gains by women occurred with ease. If anything, the women's move- ment spavlmed at least two side battles that remained into the '80s. One was the push by some for a legitimising of women's rights through an amendment to the Constitution. Another even more emotional battle was over a woman's right to control her body. This led to action in such areas as abortion rights, birth control and protection from rape. But much was left unresolved by New Year's Day 1980. Likewise, Americans' long, wrenching in- volvement in Southeast Asia was something few, if any, were able to come to grips with in the '70s. When the decade opened in 1970, a play about a blind Vietnam veteran by David Rabe called Sticks and Bones was still shocking enough to be censored by some CBS television affiliates when a taped version was to be shown. Nearly 10 years later, a spate of war movies - 'The Deer Hunter, Coming Home, Apocolypse Now - generated more controversy about the wounds left by the war in Wetnam, Cam- bodia and Laos. From the death of the first American ad- viser in 1961 to the Tet offensive in 1968, Americans associated the Vietnam war with the '60s. But Americans were present and sometimes fighting in Vietnam and Cam- bodia for half the '70s. After personnel at the U.S. embassy in Saigon fled by helicopter in 1975, we tried to forget. But then there was Mayaguez, the fall of Phnom Penh, the inva- sion of Vietnam by China, the fleeing of Viet- namese refugees - the boat people - and no forgetting. At home, into the '80s, were reminders of Vietnam -and the war: the frustrations of veterans, especially those confined to Veterans Administration hospitals, criticism of those who escaped the infamous draft through college defemrentsg the resettle- ment of thousands of Indochinese refugees in towns and cities across the United States. Whether any lessons were learned or any issues resolved by the whole bloody thing remained to be seen. Whether American politicians leamed any lessons from Richard Nixon also remained a question. Just as Vietnam disrupted American politics from abroad, dividing everybody regardless of age, group or label, the scandals, Congressional hearings and court cases that came to be known collec- tively as Watergate left govemment in tur- moil at home. Though the growth of presidential power was only altered, not halted, by Nixon's resignation in August 1974, a numbed dissatisfaction with presi- dents, legislators and politicians in general remained. Nixon's successors, Republican Gerald Ford and Democrat Jimmy Carter, were unable to capture enough of the public spirit necessary to make any strides in solv- continued on page 24 23 Decade In review T 4 GODDBYE ing the myriad problems confronting the country. And what of the culture? Were the '70s a time of exuberance and vitality in the arts or of garishness and sensory overload? You could call it either way, but with numbers, -L ratings and sales always the immediate detenninant, a Jacqueline Suzanne usually won out over a Saul Bellow. It was a decade which saw such forgettable movies as The French Connection and Rocky earn Academy Awards as best pictures. Then, so did such innovative films as The God- father and Annie Hall. In theater what was startling was off-stage, not on: the move was away from New York and Broadway ,.-. 'Q 2 ' THE PICTURE of Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, a South Vietnamese national police chief, as he executed a Wet Cong officer with a single shot, is a grim reminder of Wetnam. American military involvement there came to an end during the Nixon administration. 4 +int, Press BODIES of Jonestown, Guyana, mass suicide victims, including that of leader Rev. Jim Jones, left, are stacked for loading aboard U.S. aircraft for shipment back to the United States. Religious cults like the Peoples Temple were evident in the last part of the 70s. 24 Decade In review theaters to a lively regional theater circuit ranging from the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles to the Kennedy Center in Washington. The quality of what played on these stages was, once again, a matter of conjecture. The fare ranged from spritely Neil Simon comedy to sure-fire hits in revivals of The King and I and My Fair Lady, to some original work like A Chorus Line and Equus The comparisons could go on and on. From Alex Haley and Roots to the Bee Gees and Saturday Night Fever, entertain- ment and the arts hopscotched from the good to the not so good to the very bad. Perhaps the biggest mystery of the culture and the '70s was yet to be resolved by 1980. As television and computers and a society increasingly used to thinking in terms of technology became more intertwined, the possible results were interesting. Already by the end of the '70s a type of design known as high tech had gained attention. ln homes, games were played on television screens, and computer games like Space Invaders fascinated kids and adults alike. Sound quality became an obsession for some of those with FM radio receivers and record players. Television continued to boom, and offshoots like the Los Angeles Times' Home Box Office were in demand. If the '70s lacked dynamics in the arts in the traditional sense, this blending of technology with entertainment- for good or bad - may be the contribution that historians will trace to the decade of Star Wars and Monday Night Football. Probably the decade's biggest surprise, at least for many Americans, was energy. More than by politics or war or entertainment, Americans were changed by the energy crisis in the '70s. Suddenly OPEC -the Organiza- tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries - became as well known as the FBI or the VFW. Such basic elements of living as warm- ing a house or taking a trip involved much more money than most would have suspec- ted in 1970. Though Americans remained the most mobile people in the world, their style of living was being changed, bit-by-bit, in the decade of gasoline lines, Three-Mile Island and solar houses. Still, it would be misleading to say the country - whether it be Bowling Green, Ky. or San Jose, Calif. - was very different in 1980 than it was in 1970. When the nation celebrated its two hundredth birthday July 4, 1976, the red, white and blue was on display even in more variety and extremes than in 1876. Extremes. Sometimes it seemed that was how we acted in any part of living: at church, at work, outdoors. Some would counter that the '60s were the decade of extremes. But a closer look would find the '70s were in much the same manner. The difference was that the extremes did not clash as often or as visibly in the 1970s as before. The surprises, the tensions, the thrills were all evident in the '70s. Perhaps they had more of a selfish tinge - the disco dancer is probably a better symbol than a civil rights demonstrator - but they were evident nevertheless. Contrary to the early obituaries, the 19705 were an ex- citing period in which to live. Whether the excitement - selfish or collective - was justified, remained to be seen. II 41 News rar, 5 .. f 131112 9? 9.5!-we Q , -1. .' 3 Hfjveicri f vw -,ffm .f-1 Awe- , .41,s12?f.fY:'S?'f?3?'1y?:wi!a 7 -'f . L- gil ,A .. -, '4 1 ' 1s1'f-fl-M' .A aw 4-1' -v .-mm f .,., . . sy.,-. r K .I , vi L -UL .Q-rw ' Qf-UQ-JIJHX-7 F5-'fsf5QL:'E,l'f1 , v - uf 5 .'L-51,1:4-'51,f'c'1?Jf.'-1.1y-.-ik --.-life? 1 -, ' 'iq' f fag: g4v'.1wfZfsv1B f-'si' . .- ' 11 E Aff: Q ,f 5.1lk'-3 ,137 ff Y' Tfl HQ- :,B5i'rJf5 -fr. -1 JI' ' fd v ',7,,,.M,'- 5x5' f .ff A , N-1 -, ,.:':f'g. ' 211- A an sr ff-ra?'Q.r4. .. 5. . -I .:- 'LEX Dan Dry ltqf phntogmphzrfur The Courier Joumal POPE John Paul Il meditates before delivering mass in his native Polish tongue to crowds in the Polish district of Chicago. The pope made a rare and impressive visit to the United States in the fall. 25 Decade In review Double talk ge Todd Buchanan AT 'IHE National Mid-South Conference Show and Sale, Bill Warrick of Prairie City, Iowa, waits for the judges to inspect his boar. The hog show in January, was the first event in the new Agricultural Exposition Center on the university farm. Inflation and Iran. No two issues brought more bad news to the American people in 1979 and early 1980 than these. Inflation came in a variety of ways: Con- sumer prices rose at an annual rate of more than 18 percent. Gas at the pumps increased 60 to 70 percent. Interest rates topped 18 per- cent, the highest level since the Civil War. And then came the long-predicted recession. Also surging upward, on a wave of specula- tion, and perhaps panic, was the price of gold. A record of S800 an ounce was reached in January. And, while the average American struggled financially, a different drama was unfolding in Iran. There was talk of military intervention when militant Iranian students seized the U.S. Em- bassy and kept 53 Americans hostage. Relnstitution of draft registration became a reality after Russian troops moved into Afghanistan, threatening the security of the oil- rich Middle East. While the events in the Persian Gulf definitely had their drama, they were not all that unpredictable. Early in 1979, Moslem leader, the Ayatollah Khomeini, overthrew an ally of the American government, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. The situation in Iran was blamed by some for a gasoline panic in May 1979, especially in Califomia where an emergency gas allocation plan was used. But the Carter administration could not win congressional approval for a standby plan for gas rationing. In fact, polls showed a majority of Americans suspected that the big oil companies had engineered the oil shortage that led to out of gas signs in many areas, including Bowling Green. Iran, however, was for real. ln November President Carter allowed the shah into this country for cancer treatment. That permission became an opportunity for the Khomenini regime to try to get the former Iranian leader back so that he could be executed for alleged crimes during his 38-year reign. ln an act that caused international outrage, a group of Iranian students stormed the U.S. Em- bassy in Tehran and took more than 60 rf-3 if Udlfr' r g- ' Thou A 1 tb F.A..D Lewis Gardner mericans hostage. The release of the ostages, Khomeini indicated, would come if e United States surrendered the deposed ah to the students. With the release of 13 hostages came the ews that the remaining hostages would be 'ed as spies and possibly executed if the shah eregnot retumed. Carter ordered the deportation of illegal Ira- ian students in retaliation. Immigration of- cials questioned 17,700 Iranian students in arly December, and 2,200 of those were found be out of status and subject to deportation. At Western 60 Iranian students were hecked by the Louisville immigration office. All ad their credentials approved. The situation in Iran seemed to be talemated until early February when the Ira- ian people elected a new president, Hassan ani-Sadr, who seemed sympathetic to the ostages' dilemma. However, the people were old that they would have to await the decision f the new Parliament. A five-man United Nations commission was amed to hear allegations against the former hah in March, and it was believed their visit to ran might result in the release of the hostages. ut those expectations vanished when homeini announced that the fate of the ostages would be decided by a new National embly which would take office in June. Carter had repeatedly wamed that he would ot be afraid to intervene militarily. On April 24 n attempt to rescue the hostages failed before t got to Tehran. Equipment failures were lamed for the aborted mission, and an air colli- ion resulted in the deaths of eight Americans. The Iranian govemment scoffed at the escue attempt, but promptly made every effort o discourage another by moving or claiming to ove the hostages to different parts of Tehran. By mid-May, as the crisis reached its 200th day, there was still no solution, although a resolution was proposed by the Iranian govem- ment which might lead to the conditional release of the hostages. As before, the world was skeptical of Iran's sincerity. Although Iran was at the top of the news for more than three-fourths of the year, it was by no means the only major news event. In June 1979, after seven years of talks, the United States and the Soviet Union finally agreed on a SALT Il treaty that was signed by Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna. Congress debated ratification of the treaty for the next six months. Its fate was still undecided when the Soviets moved into Afghanistan in December. An embargo on grain shipments to the Soviets was announced by Carter, and that was followed by a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for an immediate pull-out of all foreign troops in Afghanistan. When the Soviets refused to leave, Carter sought to punish the Russians by urging that the lntemational Olympic Committee shift the site of the Summer Olympic Games from Moscow to a neutral site. When the IOC an- nounced that the site of the Games could not be changed, Carter vowed that he would not allow an American team to be sent to Moscow. ALONG Wl1'H many fall semester students, some Natural 97 employees were against the radio station's fonnat change. John Shaye, Greg Pogue and Dean Warfield, Natural 97 em- ployees, slt in the station. The album-oriented station changed from the progressive rock fonnat to mellow rock in December, in an effort to increase profits. Congress seconded the gesture. And many par- ticipating athletes reluctantly approved in a dis- play of national support. A further show of strength and unity became a significant factor at the 14th Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y. The American hockey team captured the gold medal from the Soviet team, the first in 20 years, and American speed skater Eric Heiden was the first person ever to win five gold medals in one Winter Olympics. In a direct gesture of discontent with the Soviet lifestyle, Soviet dancer Alexander Godunov split from the Bolshoi Ballet and sought asylum in the United States. His and a series of other defections to Western countries is believed to have prompted the Moscow State Symphony to cancel a scheduled visit to the United States, which included a stop at Western. The symphony lost its assistant principal cellist, Vsevolod Lezhnev, 10 years earlier on a similar visit to America. Lezhnev, now a professor of music at Western, believed the Soviets were fearful of more defections. In a controversial defense policy issue related to mounting tensions in Iran and Afghanistan, Carter announced in his Jan. 23 State of the Union address that he was planning to have the Selective Service System revitalized so that national registration for the draft could begin and future mobilization needs could be met rapidly if they arise. Some people felt the possible reinstitution of the draft was a political move to improve Car- ter's chances in the 1980 presidential election. Skepticism of his motive was heightened when the president suggested women be considered for the draft and that the age of potential draf- tees be limited to men and women 19 and 20 years old. A major Cabinet reorganization in July and August 1979 was designed to pump new life into a sagging Carter administration, and it saw five of 12 cabinet officers step down, including Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano, Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, Attomey General Griffin Bell and Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps. The appointment of Paul Volcker as chair- man ofthe Federal Reserve Board was seen by many as a welcome attempt by Carter to do something about inflation. While Volcker's policies were widely considered as long- overdue medicine, they have been slow to catch on with many Americans, especially those with low incomes. Nonetheless, the buy it now before the price goes up syndrome, long considered to be one of the primary fuelers of inflation, became the target of the Federal Reserve Board. To slow in- flation, loans became more costly, housing sales began to suffer and the economy slipped into a recession. In March, Carter unveiled his five-point anti- inflation package with primary emphasis on a balanced budget, which was one of his major 1976 campaign promises. Carter proposed an oil import fee which would be replaced by a 10 cents per gallon increase in the federal gas tax In May, however, when the new tax was to take effect, a federal judge halted the scheduled in- crease. In June Congress overwhelmingly voted against the tax. While Carter was trying for another term in the White House, no fewer than 100 Republicans and five Democrats announced that they too would like a term there. Carter and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan emerged as the frontrunners in the spring presidential primaries. On the Democratic side, the chief challenger to the president, Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy scored a few impressive victories in such states as Massachusetts, New York and continued on page 28 Todd Buchanan A FIRE in the furnace room of Poland Hall forced the evacuation of the dorm in February. Residents walk to Pearce-Ford Tower to get out of the cold. Lewis Gardner WHILE WAITING for a speech class to begin, George Con- ner, a sophomore industrial education major, studies under the emergency power light in the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Cen- ter. The December outage started at a city substation, which provides electricity for part of the campus. gr Roger Sommer THE HUB PIZZERIA, which was purchased last year by Westem, was used for storage. The Hub went out of buslness after the university tried to have it barred from obtalnlng a ll- quor license because of its closeness to campus. Double tctlk Com. Pennsylvania. But that strength was not enough to counter the incumbents strength elsewhere. For the Republicans, former CIA Director George Bush scored a surprise victory in the Iowa precinct caucuses, the first test for presidential contenders in 1980, but it and a string of victories in Texas, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut were not enough to match Reagan, who still had support from having sought the nomina- tion twice before, in 1968 and 1976. U.S. Rep. John Anderson of Illinois was con- sidered a longshot for the Republican nomina- tion. And, after impressive but slim, showings in Vermont, Massachusetts and Illinois, he left the Republican arena April 24 to make an indepen- dent bid for the presidency. Polls in early May indicate that there was enough dissatisfaction with both Carter and Reagan and interest in Anderson, that the November election might be decided in the U.S. House of Representatives. In Kentucky, John Y. Brown, Jr., was elected govemor in a landslide over former Gov. Louie B. Nunn, his Republican opponent. The major domestic scandal in the United States involved a senator and several represen- tatives who were indicted on charges of ac- cepting bribes and or payoffs in the Operation Abscam, set up by the FBI and made public in January. Another controversy involving Congress was the approval of a 51.5 billion loan guarantee to the Chrysler Corp., the nation's third-largest auto-maker. The loan preserved the jobs of 137,000 employees. ln a move unrelated to the loan guarantee, but a definite boost to the local economy, General Motors, the nation's largest auto maker, announced it would be moving its Cor- vette assembly plant to Bowling Green from St. Louis, Mo. The facility is scheduled to open in summer of 1981. In July 1979 when Skylab, NASA's un- manned space probe was scheduled to return to earth, the ship's controls malfunctioned. With remote-control guidance of the vessel limited, no one was sure where the satellite might land. It finally came down in a remote ABOUT 200 students gathered on the east lawn of the Dow- ning Universlty Center in November for a Pro American Rally . The students were protesting the holding of hostages in the American Embassy in Tehran by Iranian students. gs Lewis Gardner rea of Australia. And in January it was announced that Bert arks would be replaced by Ron Ely as the host f the Miss America pageant. The top crime story of the year involved hn Wayne Gacy, who was sentenced in arch to die in the electric chair for the sex- urder deaths of 33 boys and young men in e worst mass slayings in U.S. history. Jeffrey isnall, a former Western student, was one vic- who was chloroformed and sexually abused Gacy before being left to die at the foot of a atue in a Chicago park. However, he lived to 'te a book about his gruesome experience nd was a witness at the trial. Margaret Thatcher was elected Great ritain's first woman prime minister. Her Con- ervative Party victory put her in charge of an ll-male cabinet. ln Calcutta, lndia, Mother Theresa won the obel Peace Prize for her 30-year efforts of car- ng for the destitute and dying. She said she ould use her S190,000 prize to care for the ick and poor. Also during the year, tens of thousands of ietnamese boat people were forced to flee rom Indochina as a result of war, hunger and ppression. Hundreds of thousands of Cuban exiles ame to America in a freedom flotilla in the pring. Some had American sponsors, but most ere put in refugee camps. Several refugees ame to live with families in Kentucky. The importance of human rights and reedom was one of the messages Pope John aul ll preached during his seven-day visit to he United States in October. ln spite of his trong stands against abortion, birth control, omen priests and sex before marriage, the ope proved to be popular with millions of mericans. One protestant minister quipped, You got a pope who knows how to pope. The year was marked by the deaths of several statesmen. Although John Wayne perhaps could be better classified as an enter- tainer, for 40 years he was Hollywood's most enduring symbol of the rugged hero - be it cowboy, combat soldier or patriot. He died in June 1979 after a long battle with cancer. William O. Douglas, who spent more years on the Supreme Court than any other man, died in January at 81. The head of the nation's largest labor federation, George Meany, died in January. He had headed the AFL-CIO for 24 years. And Josip Tito, president of Yugoslavia, and the only Communist leader to openly differ with the Soviet regime, died in May. Some notable celebrities who died during the year were Mary Pickford, America's sweetheart of the silent screen, Jack Haley, the tin woodsman of The Wizard of Oz, Arthur Fiedler, 84-year-old maestro of the Boston Pops Orchestrag David Jansen, TV's Fugitiveg Jimmy Durante, long-time comedian, and Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the late president. The year had its share of disasters. The closest to home was the remnants of Hurricane Frederick which brought 45-mile-an-hour gusts and dumped a record six inches of rain on Bowling Green in a 24-hour period. Several hundred local residences were without power during the storm. And, even though only eight deaths were attributed to the hunicane since it struck the central Gulf coast September 12, Frederick set a record as the na- tion's worst insurance catastrophe with the storm causing 3725.5 million in damage. Another hurricane, David, was responsible for 1,100 deaths, most in the Dominican Republic, just two weeks before Frederick. The first volcano to erupt in the continental United States in 63 years began rumbling at Mount St. Helens, Wash., in March. A series of eruptions knocked 1,300 feet off the top of the 9,677-foot peak. Dozens of people were killed or missing, and volcanic ash covered everything in a several hundred mile radius. And in another tragedy, 11 persons died at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium Dec. 3 when a first-come, first-served entrance to The Who concert turned into a stampede. The coroner said the victims suffocated in the crush. In sports, the University of Louisville won the National Collegiate Athletic Association basket- ball tournament. Western played host to the first two rounds of the Mideast regionals, but lost to Virginia Tech. Westem Coach Gene Keady left at the end of the season to assume head coaching duties at Purdue, a team that had finished in the NCAA Final Four. Genuine Risk, the first filly in the Kentucky Derby since 1959, became the first filly in 65 years to win the race. However, despite a protest against the winning horse, she finished second in the Preakness, dispelling any hopes for a Triple Crown. El l l mm crmrner David Fmnk A WEEK before spring finals, James Johnson, a member of the paint crew, cleans an anti-Iranian slogan off the north wall of the Downing University Center. PIANS to renovate the Capitol Theater for an area arts cen- ter began when in 1978 the Bowling Green-Warren County Arts Commission purchased the theater. The theater is ex- pected to open in spring 1981 and will include a 1,000 seat theater with professional stage rigging and lighting. 29 naman' YIIIOI 'Q-.. P -S. Xxx -Mug - tiff Q4 4-'figia L . '-wi -.en , - f 2 muvsmrnrqu-v'r 1 rx A COLIAGE is a popular way to decorate a bulletin board. Paul Johnson's board is filled with pictures of his sister and girlfriends. AWKU guide Dorm beautiful The prospect of living nine months in a room with nothing but four concrete walls, two beds, two desks and two dressers, calls for an imagination in full gear. It's a challenge to transform such uninspiring decor into an atmosphere in which one can eat, sleep, study and relax. Problems prevail. Where can dirty laundry, food, clothes and the 10 boxes of junk that a student can't live without be stored? The ways that students make rooms their own while coping with the inconveniences of dorm living, are as many and varied as the stu- dents on campus. Although no rules exist, women favor matching bedspreads, curtains and rugs, stuffed animals, plants, hobby collections and overflow- ing bulletin boards. Men's rooms are typically pin-up plastered, with stolen signs and road markers, and anything beating the insignia of their favorite beer. Louisville senior Mary Jo Davenport's third- floor Bates-Runner room is dominated by her Raggedy-Ann collection - eight years worth. l've got anything you could imagine - posters, dolls, keychains - and I don't even have half of my stuff here, Davenport said. l'm an AZD lAlpha Xi Deltal, and it's KD's lKappa Deltal mascot, so I hear a lot from my friends, Davenport, a data processing major, said. But they put up with it. On the third-floor of South Hall, freshman Jeana Keating keeps a zoo. Stuffed animals dangle from the ceiling of her room at various lengths. FISHNETS, POSTERS and beer insignia, typical male domi room extras, decorate freshman Steve Nicholas' 15th floor Pearce-Ford Tower room. The industrial technology major from French Lick, lnd., watches the World Series. Todd Buchanan Keating, a nursing major from Louisville, said she ran out of shelf space for her extensive stuffed animal collection. They've all been given to me or won as prizes, she said. 'll couldn't part with them, so I took straight pins and pinned yarn to their heads and tacked them to my ceiling with thumb tacksf' Therels no evidence of lacy bedspreads and stuffed animals in Susie Boyd and Lilly Riherd's eighthsfloor room in Central Hall. The Glasgow students covered the front half of their ceiling with aluminum foil. They stapled it up with a friend's help. 'Alt wasn't really that hard, Boyd said. We've been meaning to put it all the way across. Riherd explained, We got tired of doing it. It got to be a waste of money. The back half of the ceiling is draped with yellow fishnets where the foil leaves off. Seven long ropes of pull tabs from canned drinks string from comer to comer and across the room. Riherd, a photojoumalism major, said they started the chains during their freshman year. Everytime we drank something, we just added on to it, she said. To liven the wall behind the phone, they placed a poster of the rear-view of a horse with the phone strategically centered. We just had to put that poster somewhere, Riherd said, laughing. As a background for their unusual items, they have matching green plaid bedspreads, a bright green and yellow rug which stretches from door to heater, and green curtains with yellow rick-rack tnm which Riherd's mother made. Dominating the center of the room is a makeshift table made out of six milk crates with continued on page 32 Dorm deco d s Dorm beautiful Com. a board across the top. They covered the table top with contact paper and cartoon placemats from the Sonic Burger Drive-in in Glasgow. At the end of the table, four more milk crates are stacked two on two, with a TV on top. The milk crates hold everything from notebooks to tennis shoes. ln a more masculine tone, Kerry Cox and Warren Gardis' eighth-floor Barnes-Campbell room is graced with posters of what Gardis laughingly called mostly girls. The pin-ups hang on the ceiling and lie face down in multi-colored fishnets which are draped from wall to wall. But this typical male decor is not the focus of attention. Their beds are higher than average - up even with the desks. Eighteen milk crates support each bed, an idea which Gardis, a freshman from Mentor, Ohio, attributes to his roommate, Cox Cox, a freshman metals technology major from Louisville, said the crates provide much needed storage space and make the room dif' ferent. Larry Goodin and roommate Robbie Williams, sophomores from Shepherdsville, have their entertainment in the room's center. They brought a foosball table into the room and assembled it themselves. Goodin, a graphic reproduction technology major, said they got into the game a month or two before the fall semester. A friend who used to own the Caribou Bar fnow the Brass Al sold it to him. Brand new, this table would cost S600 or 33700, but we got it used, Goodin said, Milk crates solve the storage problem of where to put food, dirty laundry and sheets and towels. Only a handful of rooms on campus are without at least one. Combined with boards, they make good tables and stands for record players, stereos and the school-provided refrigerators. Carpeting is essential to combat cold tile floors. Old rugs from home, carpet squares and area rugs are the most common. Jeff Morris, resident assistant on Bames- Campbell's fourth floor, said, UGO around and look for people who are re-carpeting their 32 Dorm decorations PIAYING BACKGAMMON and watching soaps flll sophomore Lilly Riherd and freshman Susie Boyd's free time. The roommates from Glasgow covered their ceiling with tin foil and strung metal pull tab chains from comer to comer. house - it's free. But the problem with used carpeting, Morris said, is that traffic patterns are obvious. You can tell there was a coffee table right down the griddle, a couch to one side, the door was over ere.' Carpet covers the whole floor, and Morris put the extra piece, that was cut out to make room for the beds, on the wall above each bed. I didn't want to throw it away, he said. It doesn't hurt your head this way to lean against the wall. Morris' entire room looks like it's pan- eled. Brown wood-grained contact paper covers every inch of the walls. Morris said he put it up before the fall semester started. The paper cost 316, he said, and took him about eight hours in two days to complete. Nobody can tell the difference lfrom pan- elirgigl until they get iight up next to it, Morris sal . Gold and brown open-weave curtains hang across the windows, not made by his mother, but by him. I saw this material for a buck a yard at Roses, it looked pretty nice, so I decided to make them myself, Morris said. He said his parents had bought a sewing machine for his sister. When she stopped using it, he started mending his own clothes. It got to where if I needed something fixed or made, I usually did it. When my mother walked in and saw what I had done, she couldn't believe it, Morris said. Several of his friends have brought their parents up to give them a good impression, Monis said. Bill Bumes and George Griggs, Bames-Campbell dorm directors, have also used his room to show to prospective students, Morris said. Considering I have to live on campus, it's not too bad, he said. Stationary furniture prohibits much innova- tion in the new dorms, but in two older women's dorms, Potter Hall and McLean Hall, the girls are free to arrange the rooms as they like. Bates-Runner women's dorm has movable continued on page 34 ..,-. ' f f.,,, l, ..l ay . ,f 'Elin .V ,I . fl -eb. ' ' A ., ,N -. 1 Q' Vw .F j Todd Buchanan UNDER a ceiling covered with posters which are mostly girls, Kerry Cox, a freshman metals technology major from Louisville, makes a call from his eighth-floor Bames- Campbell room. Kerry and his roommate, Warren Gardis, a freshman from Mentor, Ohio, elevated their bed's with 18 milk crates. Kerry said they provide storage space. IACK OF SHELF SPACE inspired Jeana Keating, a freshman nursing major from Louisville, to hang her stuffed animal collection from the ceiling. Icouldn'tpar1 with them. Amy Galloway Donn decorations DOTTTT beautiful cont. beds, and in East Hall, the only men's dorm with any movable furniture, dressers and beds are movable. Rita Conover, a senior elementary education major from Vine Grove, is a relief director at Potter Hall. She said, Everybody likes to change their room now and then. Some days, if you're depressed or in a bad mood, you can rearrange your room and it can give you a whole different outlook on life, she said. Sharon Reynolds, a junior accounting major from Owensboro living on the second floor of McLean, also likes that option. She said she and her roommate rearranged their room twice during the fall semester. She had lived in Rodes-Harlin during her first semester and considered the atmosphere kind of cold. lt seems more home-like here in McLean, she said. ln McLean the rooms are divided into suites, with a bathroom connecting the two rooms. ult takes a little adjusting of schedules to work, Reynolds said. You have to be willing to compromise. We all take our showers at dif- ferent times each night. She said that the suite-situation didn't work too well the spring semester of her sophomore year. We had a couple of girls that would always leave the bathroom real messy. Even movable fumiture doesn't eliminate some of the problems inherent with dorm living. Tape is the one thing that will hold posters onto concrete block walls and even that doesn't do the job too well. Mary Beth deCastro, a Lexington freshman said, l'm going for the blah look - blank walls. Room decorations are too dangerous for me, l'm taking out room insurance. She tried using double-faced tape to hang her four cork bulletin boards. Every one of them has fallen down at one time or another. They've all hit me except one, she said, and that would have hit me if l had been here. One night, she said, one fell down and broke while she was studying on her bed. The next night, another panel fell down and hit her while she was asleep. ul jumped out of bed and screamedfl she said. I thought someone was trying to smother me. ' DeCastro said she came in one moming and the board with all her dance flowers had fallen Domi decorations nnull rlcxcnu A PRIVATE ROOM has its advantages. Jamie Conti. a Louisville sophomore, used a flag to divide his East Hall room in half. Conti puts both beds to use as he studies for an in- troduction to law class. A SCENE from a store window display livenslup Dwayne Vick's sixth-floor room in Bames-Campbell. Dwayne, a public relations major from Russellville, waters his mother-in-law's tongue plant. Many students find plants make a room more homey down right where my face would have been. ul was so glad l wasn't home, she said. lf I had been here, I would have had a fit. She had the same problem with a large canvas wall-hanging. lt fell down so many times that now deCastro keeps it propped against her closet. Not having mom around to do the laundry means trying to find somewhere to keep dirty clothes. Duffel bags, laundry baskets, hampers hid- den in closets and the nearest corner are the main storage areas. The university provides sheet service for the dorms, but few students use the service regularly. Barnes-Campbell and Bemis Lawrence dorms house the same number of students, but have drastically different numbers of students using the sheet exchange. Burnes, dorm director, said they exchange an average of 240 to 250 sheets per week. Outside of 10 guys, l'd say they all use it at one time or another during the semester, he said. You have to remember that some of these guys won't change for weeks, Burnes said. Cheri Waddle, Bemis Lawrence dorm direc- tor, said only a third of the girls use the sheet service. She said she was sure this was because of roommates buying matching sheets for their rooms. Brian Fleming, a Lexington sophomore liv- ing on North Hall's second floor, said, Last time l did use the service it was a long time ago. I never really use sheets, Fleming said. The business administration major said he sleeps on the mattress and keeps a sheet and blanket crumpled up at the bottom of the bed. l just pull them all up when l go to sleep, he said. A bare room faces each dorm resident. Deciding where to store necessities and how to dress a room takes imagination and can fill an entire semester of free time. Cyndi Mitchell El Mr' ., N' - ' ' .Qlbf 5715, ' nb ' ,fy 9-fu Y .V fr -Q . .54 . UL. Ya, 4 W 1 1- 'N u . A, .V . s,.. iq . zff' ' ' r-.-K.. 9 Q S ul If..'l'l V Im . ll 1-Z i fa I . 1853! Mfr: Q .-'fi -L . .,..:.' , H wif 23 -' V '1 , n ,., ,.: I'--23,4 .f , .fi.5w:,.:f 'F B 1 ' ' . , -ll . ,, . x 'V l ' 2 I- : . M , , ,' 3 'Z Q ,- ' Q' v' I H. h 71. . , V , . ,Nl!5,, f .. , f . A ' ' :M xi I Q V an--A-Q-1 I U i L 'Q A u --2-2 lx 4 'l. ff' x XURNX 41' I I 4 fo , Ml' .m.n......umu..waus.- , U -su 'Q in - Q 'ew-y , -mx M, W nh.-'gN'E 4 be '.' . s O 5 C 5: J:-,Z-5 .,- 71--in . -.v,..Y ,. L: 4: - -,Zj1f'gxfqQr,g4' bv, 21: X H . -' .1f,jv,a'5.5,f,,v,,:,11u.',.3-42.-1., fp- I , , Q ' 4n .?sE :P A ' '. l,.51,y:.'1E-yy-+'.5,,:.1..-:gx45?g,,5' H-gg 1,4 1' -Eva.. Q ,.. - f'f,v,6Jz'5Nz,:25561-.1 -4355 Ek-E +L- . . ' - ' 5' fyfflig. 5-. vi i'f--Wi'.f..i5f'f'iii' 'y'1 ' 'f If ,'rgygfi'-'gfpfjffllfh'Vf.3 s,'-f V -' k q:w.,lg!- ,--.itz-Q , WZQN- X r . A .5 gmwuuwnmmq, TE,,,,,,5,-asmw 3 .15 is ,, w,r'f 'r, .giieffw ' , - . X 1 , Q ' R nn'....... 49.11 'Q N L L mm . X. . . . . .I Y x ..,tge,ZN J, V' f.: In -1: . 4- .z-- .J ,..,. fi,5.'i' 'f4 'lzfT:'.2, Q 'iii'--'f 'l' 'V-ff -'L'- f .isf.3.'g3fr,? , . , -4: -4. - - ng, an . 3 , 53335: I bAr I ' : 5T?ff1 f J . fn.. : X: --M.-z'3'. ? ,,w I ,r aw ff -N 1, 1 1 f 'J J ,v 4. -rf --A 'N , 3 Lewis Gardner ded quite a few. For the newer movies during the semester, like 10, Kramer vs. Kramer, Apocalypse Now and Star Trek, students had a choice of five local theaters and countless others in Louisville and Nashville. For not-so-current movies, there was the Center Theater's offering of The Deer Hun- ter, Alien, Midnight Express and Manhat- tan. Perhaps the best showing, though, came at midnight in late March. A special 3-D prlnt of It Came From Outer Space attracted a sell-out crowd of more than 700. Half the profits paid for the film and the 15 cents for each pair of special glasses. Recorded music, whether it appeared on albums, cassettes or cartridge tapes, was often included in a student's study time as well as his leisure time. From the beginning of the fall to the end of the spring, students were confronted with dozens of efforts from the music world to add to their collections. Although the music industry ached for profits during the summer of 1979, the ensuing fall and winter months provided the companies with satisfactory profits. Students also came out on the winning end, picking up such releases as Midnight Magic from the Commodores, ln Through the Out Door from Led Zeppelin, The Long Run from the Eagles, Damn the Torpedoes from Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers and Phoenix from Dan Fogelberg. No doubt the most interesting entry in the race for THE album of the school year came from Pink Floyd with The Wall. Staying at the No. 1 spot on the charts for more than three months, the British foursome proved that it was indeed possible to follow up their already- classic Dark Side of The Moon with an effort of equal strength. ALL MY CHILDREN, an afternoon soap opera, is re- flected in Theresa Hill's glasses. The Scottsville senior said she usually watches Ryan's Hope and The Young and the Restless, two other aftemoon soaps. Sill S A review of television, recorded music, radio, movies and reading lt wasn't all good music, though. For many students, one listen to the long-awaited Tusk from Fleetwood Mac was one too many. And Chicago's 13th album proved to be unlucky both musically and financially. But from a musical standpoint, this school year seemed to differ greatly from the previous. ln fact, it was a refreshing change for many. The reason was simple: disco no longer had the floor. The thumpa-thumpa-thumpa of the disco sound coupled with the ready-for-prime-time clones of Travolta mercifully came in and out of style with few casualties. It wasn't that people didn't enjoy dancing, they just didn't enjoy it with the moming paper seven days a week. But while disco was fading from radio sta- tions, one area station's entire fonnat dissolved. WLBJ-FM, affectionately known to its listeners as Natural 97, switched from an album-oriented music format to one catering to the adult contemporary sound. Station management felt the station had little to offer in the area of profits under the album format - so it changed. And a protest from area listeners followed. They claimed that by changing the music format, the station was no longer broadcasting in the public interest. But the protest wasn't enough as WLBJ-FM became BJ-97 in early December. Ratings of the automated station, along with other stations affecting Westem students, were unavailable. When a student isn't watchingA'IV or a movie, listening to the radio or an album, he may be reading. Would a semi-educated college student shell out S5 for a thin paperback dealing with the misfortunes of Play-Doh characters named Mr, Bill, Mr. Sluggo and Spot? Yep. According to combined surveys of Bowling Green booksellers, students went for lighter items and paperbacks while shying away from best-selling hardbacks. Favorites with students included Cruel Shoes by Steve Martin, Saturday Night Live, anything by J. R. Tolkien, The Rocky Horror Picture Show and The Empire Strikes Back. One author who fared well with students was Stephen King. His two paperbacks, Night Shift and The Stand, were received excep- tionally well by those students hungry for horror. And there was renewed interest in King's 1977 mind-trembling The Shining, after it became a movie. Looking back over the year, one finds that it wasn't all work and no movies, TV, radio, music or reading. A student may complain that he difinglhave enough, but leisure time was had by a . Klm Kolarlk COMFORTABLE in their house, Sigma Nus watch the Westem Kentucky vs. Eastem Kentucky basketball game. The game was one of the most watched games of the year. Entertainment :A F17 f X Y f'vj4--'-j'-.1 rv? W A. ' P'-.' Iv' !..l5! , 1,4 X 3-'QQ 7 K jj' , 1 q M 0 I lf X N ood SQ X f fql ffl fl J Food fl'3iIS and stomach ails flii -'. 313L Cs ' , IME fTQQHi'lQQ5E EHY3di QUMl. EufQsmnQz whamMwgfEmmsi1mdmmdi V Vbhmmp'l V mtmrdcvm mevmsxclwrsmmzlm Ewramdfhgmmudwfnfcsttimlinmtinndhbed. R:mmwuqaft lwfmruzhQevIayz Mmgfimgx mwisakhdew B1.amieamummmmd1' fd'uerishaa5dya 334 wc' '04 ,... Margaret Shlriey a Green Brier, WHEN THE KITCHEN is filled with dlshwashers Valene Bedwell, bathroom. 1:2 ffi ' '-flffg-bl'f:'Q5v'3fii.f-51351-45' , mains-iw Robert W. Pillow David Fmnk by a hammock, Tom Angsten, a Detroit, Mich., senior, studies for a geography test outside AN AFTERNOON barbeque chicken feast tums into an evening dance at Hall. lt beats the library, he said. sophomore John Sprinkle and junior Scott Pelfrey's house near Barren River. Weekends Time for self-entertainment It's Friday . . . lt's Friday. Those words used to echo through high school halls, conjuring visions of weekend fun and parties. At Western, however, those words signal the packing of suitcases and the filling of gas tanks as a multitude of students make their way home. And for those remaining on campus, the weekend is what you make it. About sundown, after the exodus by suitcasers, the parties begin. A drive down almost any of the streets near campus finds a large number of get- togethers, everything from a fratemity beer blast to a quiet backyard cookout. It's at the parties that students try to realize their quest for S, D and R8-LR - sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll. Not necessarily in that order. lt's this looser side of college life that isn't in the freshman orientation pamphlets. Despite most organizations' self- imposed ban on weekend activities, some attempts at weekend entertain- ment have been well attended. A sellout crowd filled the Center Theater to see the three-dimensional movie from the 1950s It Came from Outer Space. The movie-goers apparently had a grand time yelling at the screen. According to Dan Pelino, chairman of the University Center Board, which sponsored the movie, they had to turn people away from the midnight movie. But most center board events, such as concerts and lectures were The Coffee House was an excep- tion, however. Beginning in February, local singing groups were invited to entertain Thursday and Friday nights in the student center grill. Free popcom and special rates on apple cider were an added attraction. Interhall Council sponsored a stay on campus weekend last spring, but the turnout was so poor that many weekend events were discontinued, according to IHC President Marion Tabor. IHC did sponsor dorm picnics, dances and casino nights on weekends, with varying tumouts of students. Picnics usually had the biggest tumouts, Tabor said, but par- ticipation depended onthe dorm hav- ing the activity. Instead of stampeding to organized activities, students found other ways to amuse themselves. The weekend began on Thursday night for Glenn Casada, a Bowling Green sophomore. It's like a three- day weekend now - Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sunday was his day to catch up on homework and sleep. Like Casada's, most students' weekend schedule shifted when they began college. Saturday was no longer the big party night - Thursday had taken its place. Many fast-food restaurants and small businesses hired college stu- dents for weekend work. Pam Snell, a Fankfort sophomore mass communications major, worked about 12 hours on weekends said when she was not working, I usually had a function to attend. Kim Lee, a freshman from Louisville, spends her time on the weekend working at a local movie theater. But when she is not working she spends her weekend time sleep- ing and pigging out. Jeff Dye, a Louisville senior, said, Weekends can be fun if you make them. His solution to the entertainment problem was to get a bunch of girls and enough guys to match the girls, and take a four-wheeler out and go anywhere you want to - because in a four-wheel drive, you don't get stuck. The best time to go four-wheeling is at night when you don't know where you're going, he added. Rugby player Tim Asher, a Leitchfield geography major, said Bowling Green is dead without his team. Asher said he stayed on campus unless there was a rugby game in another city. Following a Saturday afternoon game, the competition continued in a partying contest. At a rugby party, the teams get together and see who can, out-party each other, he said. More open houses meant having to keep dorm rooms in better shape. Weekends were a good time to get out the mop and broom. I study, sleep and party - in that order, Jane Veluzat, a Cave City sophomore, said, laughing. - Karen Zimmerman, a Mt. Juliet, Tenn sophomore ran errands did scheduled during the week. I If I don't work I usually. go to laundry, shopped ahd wrote letters on ' 1-f-Hs.. happy hour, she said. weekends. - I Charmane Fowler, a Franklin Zimmerman said she realized that '- fi,.,, mLDEmU?E2Xk?a5kmS and d'Y'n9 Clolhes' junior, worked weekends at Sailin' the longer she stayed at Westem, the - ., Q M., . on sophomore, and Gerri h . . - ,, I Wimams. a Middlesbom freshman' Wai, fo, thai, S oes. But Fowler, an Alpha Delta Pi more things she found to do. In turn, I fl r laundry to dry, and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister, she went home less often. El Robert w. Pnmw I 41 Weekends ..,. , w w 1 N . W ,irfw , , 1 x xy :Rf-kk: .,, . 8 XY ab 2 -4 P -z J J, r 'xv Fl Y? if 'J Todd Buchanan , , , , - 'L-7-:fi Q X. Xe X 1 Q , I N al U I 1 , M ,613 44 Fashion x0 ,,. an 00 . Q0 east X . Q? Shape was another factor. For fall, things were closely fitted to the body, like the straight slit skirts. But for spring, it went in the opposite direction. Shapes were more feminine, fuller and softer. Slacks, including the baggies which contrasted the super-straight legs, were worn while people decided whether to join the trend to shorter skirt lengths. Prep clothes found a niche, and not altogether in greek circles. Penny loafers, khakis, buttondown shirts, lzod sweaters and shirts, Levis and topsiders la brown shoe with a bright white solel, were the mainstay of men's clothes. Suits were more tailored and conservative than in the past. Down jackets and vests kept men warm with their more casual wear. Women's styles included more of the same. Also popular were plaid skirts, knee socks and clogs or loafers, shetland wool sweaters, accordion pleated skirts, blazers and anything monogrammed. Sharp, pulled together designer fashions filtered their way on campus, but like any other style, did not dominate. Men and women paid from S535 to S550 for designer jeans and corduroys bearing the signatures of Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Yves St. Laurent and Halston. Tops to set off the labels were made of new fabncs with exotic textures. Lurex shirts lshirts featuring metallic threadl, terr'y cloth and rug-like textures with varied cuts and piles roddnufhanun worn with knee socks, loafers, mono- BO DEREK'S hairdo in the movie IO ins ired Nancy Wncent, a Nasflville junior. to have beads and feathers braided into her hair. were wom with the designer looks. The Western Look, a fashion trend around the country, came to campus in the form of women's boots and men's hats. Worn with both jeans and skirts, the boots were comfortable from class to parties. Wardrobes consisting of leftovers from last year and the year before, with a new shirt or pair of Levis thrown in, were a definite influence on finance-limited students. Free time was usually not spent in up to the minute fashions. Lying around the dorm, watching TV or popping corn at midnight had an unofficial dress code that said absolutely anything goes, Sweats, shorts, somebody's old football jersey, Dad's knee-length shirt with holes under the arms, fuzzy green slippers, striped P.J.s vxdth feet and a drop seat, were some of the least obscure of free-time fashion. A look is not only made up of actual clothing but hairstyles, shoes and accessories drastically alter an image. A skirt and sweater looked preppie if grammed purse and hair tied up in a brightly striped ribbon. The same skirt and sweater looked dressy when matched with a wide leather sash, seamed hose, ankle strap pumps, a clutch purse and hair braided, permed or rolled back. Bo Derek and the moxde IO brought a fad of braided hair with beads and feathers woven in. HALLWAYS are popular places for late night phone calls. Rosemary Kirk. a dletetics major from Owensboro. uses a Rodes4Harlin hall for a phone call. V . w ff 1 I , wil .v-.. . 1 ,.. Y. W ..,.-Q, 'M 1 -9, :Q ' i J N 1 ' ' 7 ' '7 L l 1- 'F-g V 1 1. . A L . w - fl fa. ' 1 gf I, ' 4 ., . , , .. . J' w .s.Td:am T044 DRESSED FOR studems wait on a chllty day my Cl'055'fh6,SffQ2l in front of Complex ' 1 A nag bm-mm UNFTITED COATS were for fall and wintgr. Betty Jo Nlaynard, a Fmt Knox English. major, from a class in Cheny Hall. ',L:l Y, ' ' 7 7'7 ltirrr jg -Y P Fil Entertainment T ERT Entertainment - for escape, for culture, for information, for relaxation, for class - the reasons were as varied as the forms, but each student needed at least one. Entertainment - when they couldn't find it on their own, students turned to what the university had to offer. And the offerings came - as lectures, concerts, theater productions, dance companies, movies, a mime, even a horse show. The campus organizations strived to find something for everyone. Lectures Concerts I MENT 1 Theater Fine Arts Entertainme ent Entertai Not everyone approved of everything, as attendances showed. Poor attendance at concerts and lectures threatened to end their proffered entertainment. When only about 1,000 people attended the two Spyro Gyra concerts Nov. 27, Dan Pelino, University Center Board chairman, said the board might have to start scheduling fewer cultural events and have more Halloween parties, backgammon tournaments and midnight movies. How can the center board maintain diversity and justify its budget with this kind of attendance? he asked. The center board tried to combat student uninterest by developing a more effective means of advertisement. Pelino said the board paid the Public Relations Student Society of America S500 a semester to help with publicity. Lectures It wasn't as difficult to generate interest in lectures by people with names prominent to students. A lecture by Alex Haley, author of the best-selling book and television series Roots, drew 1,150 people, and a Homecoming lecture by Pat Paulsen, a nationally- known comedian, attracted 2,500. Haley spoke primarily about his book and his search for his ancestors. He said he spent a lot of time in Africa learning about life in Africa 200 years ago because, he said, the most I knew about Africa was what I saw on Tarzan. He said he doubts whether Roots will ever leave him. He still stumbles across new tidbits of information. His latest effort was a television series called Palmer,s Town U.S.A., which dealt with two small boys - one white, the other black - growing up in a small Southern town in the 19305. Paulsen, on the other hand, joked much of the night about his mock presidential candidacy. I have come out in a couple of cities, and denied it in a few, he said. The fact is nobody cares. Accompanied by secret service men, Paulsen greeted the enthusiastic crowd as if addressing Congress and referred to Bowling Green as the sin capital of the world and gateway to Franklin. His lecture, titled How to survive the next four years - a two-year plan, was typical of the humor that inspired Steve Martin, who wrote for Paulsen while he was on the Smothers Brothers Hour in the late 19605. For lesser-known speakers, however, attendance was not as good. Only about 60 people attended Ted Howard's lecture comparing present society with George Oiwell's novel 1984. Howard said a tendency toward totalitarianism exists in today's society. An author and political activist, Howard said that of the 137 predictions Orwell made continued on page 53 CONDUCTOR IN RESIDENCE Peter Leonard leads the Louisville Symphony. The number featured Lee Luvisis on piano. John Rott is Roger Sommer SUBLIMINAL SEDUCTION and other influences of mass media were the topics of William Bryan Key's lecture on subliminal advertising, IN THE PRODUCTION of Look Back in Anger, Jimmy Porter lDavid Myers Gregoryl teases his roommate Cliff Lewis lKevin Clarkl. XX X t THE FATHER OF BLUEGRASS muslc Bill Monroe plays the mandolin while leading two of the Bluegrass Boys, Mark Hembree and guitarist Wayne Lewis, during a concert in Van Meter Auditorium, 'HOW TO SURVWE the next four years - a two year plan. is Pat Paulsen's topic of discussion in his lecture at Homecoming, Entertainment Crystal Cunningham Entertainment in his book more than 80 percent have come true. Besides the technological gadgetry, he drew parallels between Orwell's languages of newspeak and double-think with modern speeches by politicians. Howard called for an end to the apathy he sees in the nation and a drive to change society from its increasing centralization. We have to start to show the world we care. ' Other lecturers agreed with Howard's views on apathy. Pulitzer Prize-winner Edward Albee, author of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf and The Zoo Story, said Americans began an intellectual retreat in the past decade. As a country, what we did was show that we were capable of extraordinary vitality and life of the mind, and when we began our retreat, it was dismayingf' Albee said that concern for the arts is vital since it has to do with what distinguishes us from all the other animalsf, Conservative spokesman William F. Buckley said students should be more aware about economics and politics. ln his mid-December speech, Buckley proposed that the graduated feature of income tax be continued on page 54 Todd Buchanan AU1'HOR OF Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf' and Zoo Story, Edward Albee said in his speech, I believe that we are the only animal that consciously creates art. He spoke in association with the University Center Board. Entertainment ent Ente eliminated. It is the chief source of the irresponsibility of our society, he said. Buckley also predicted Ronald Reagan's election to the presidency. Memories of Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer drifted through Van Meter Auditorium Jan. 24 as John Chappell, in the guise of Mark Twain, entertained about 400 people, Each presentation is a combination of long stories and short kernels strung on a string, Chappell said. I liked Twain's outlook and style, he said after his portrayal. Laughter was his saving factor in preaching. Atmosphere is an important part of entertaining. In a darkened auditorium with a hint of Transylvania in the air, a spot light swooped down on the black-caped figure on the stage. The muffled sound of make- believe ghosts, ghouls and goblins were still heard in the background as the figure began to speak. A little heavier than most vampires and less likely to attack in the night, Dr. Leonard Wolfe began his Halloween discussion of Dracula. About 600 students, many wearing costumes, listened as Wolfe described the blood sucker's literary and film tradition. A classical Dracula film followed the speech, and later that night, also in the Center Theater, the horror movie The Invasion of the Body Snatchersn was shown. continued on page 56 NEW GRASS REVIVAL drew several hundred people to Dow- ning University Center field. The featured band was Tennessee Pulley Bone. Lewis Gardner -m in 1 t, -:Ir-Q. Q. l T Q ' 1- Entertainment t 611 Ente ' Both the movies and Wolfe were part of the center board's Halloween party. Pelino said about 3,000 students came to the party. Another midnight movie shown by the center board drew a full house. The classic three-dimensional 'Alt Came from Outer Space was shown to a spirited crowd, all wearing the appropriate red- and blue- lensed glasses. Using a series of slides, lecturer Robert K. Murray illustrated the story of Kentucky's most famous caver, Floyd Collins, and his entrapment and eventual death in a 1925 cave accident near Cave City. Murray described the tragedy as a media event. Thousands of Americans descended on the cave area in the two weeks rescuers worked to free Collins. They were hoping to see a man die, he said. Western again showed its inconsistency in attendance with other universities when about 300 people showed for mime Keith Berger's March 27 performance. When Berger played at Eastem about 1,200 attended. The 300 people included custodians, the janitors, the world . . . people who happened to be in Van Meter at the time, Pelino said. Poor attendance was also the case at the Royal Lipizzan Stallion show in early February. The famous Lipizzan breed was featured in three shows at the Agricultural Exposition Center. A small but enthusiastic audience heard the world's foremost flamenco guitarist, Carlos Montoya, April 14. Montoya was the first person to attempt to play flamenco music alone, not as an accompaniment. Fine Arts Through the Fine Arts Festival, Western attempted to introduce its students to a cultural fare. The festival continued on page 59 l Kim Kolarik FLAMENCO GUITARIST Carlos Montoya performs at Van Meter Audi- torium. The concert was sponsored by the University Center Board. Roger -Sommer ACTIVITIES FOR HOMECOMING included a concert by the Park Street Band given in the Downing University Center field. FOR THEIR PRODUCTION of A Christmas Carol. Paul Burks, Dave Greene and Irving South move the chiIdren's theater sign from Van Meter Auditorium to Russell Miller Theatre. Variations of the Dickens' classic are per- formed annually. Lewis Gardner 4.1951 4-4 if :C in in w M Mr, fl f safu: is K 1 19. FFL,-'f't 5.1 ,A .-1-s.- .-,-1.-fn-Q '- ..,...- .. TIN' 1 Q5 F7 .. ADV y.- ,Q K4 'I 4 J 4 L .A mu-...a- 4. my f f . 'fa - ' f , X 'M ' . - ' ... vlri. - A -Q, -Q i er F L .K .ig5- ' f -. X ,5 'v. ww ,. Q it . kt, w L fx. 'x I Qi-. :P - 4 I 'A '- - A, 4. . ,: 1 'F' - x .Q C 1. ' 'X f , 1 4 '-:J :LI 'i . Nj it-N , 4 ...gh . '5150' 1 use 'Y I I' 1 .1 A f V -'AJ A Lf, I T5-3 ' 1 Vi -M' an ps, -J if .rv V-,ent H. 1-,A ' ff . R 1 Q I .f- I h H '. 'X s- A 1 I I I :QQ .- '-V :--. at , y, ,:Qgl.jff:', -.i , . V -l Y, -V iii. is .. ..'Z'N2a' J, wg!! G .b W ,A - f 'L 1 AFI' ER HIS SKIT 'Whsitors from space, Keith Berger, a mime artist who studied under Marcel Marceau, talks to students, FOUNTAIN SQUARE PIAYERS stage Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlanderf' Jo Ann Holden disagrees with her mother, Nancy Keyser. 58 Entertainment If Todd Buchanan Todd Buch t C11 Ente stretched all the way into final week with a rescheduled performance by Russian pianist Bella Davidovich. Mme, Davidovich, who recently immigrated to the United States, stopped at Western as part of the 60 concerts she has planned for the 1980-81 season. Winner of the Chopin Prize in Warsaw in 1949, she is renowned as one of the greatest living exponents of Chopin. Mme. Davidovich has performed with the Leningrad Philharmonic for 28 consecutive seasons. Members of Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha were ushers for the Festival. Deena Martin, a senior music major from Boonville, Ind., had a special interest in the Gregg Smith Singers, who performed Nov. 25. I was interested in auditions for the group, Martin said. I went backstage to talk to Gregg Smith. He said that two months before l graduated to call him in New York and ask for an audition. Several members of the group were standing around him and told me to be persistent. The first time I called they said he might not say anything, but to just keep bugging him until I got an audition. The Moscow State Symphony canceled its United States tour. It was speculated that the cancellation came because of several Russian performers' defections during U.S. tours. A performance of the 40-voice Westminster Choir and Mme. Davidovich replaced the Symphony. Students were able to marvel at the grace and beauty of ballet when Les Grands Ballets Canadiens performed Jan. 27. The program, which included Concerto Baroccof' 'iFirebird, and Tam Ti Delamf' was revised. The group was unable to fit the scenery to Romeo and Juliet, the originally scheduled program, on the limited stage space in Van Meter Auditorium. Two talented groups from a somewhat closer area performed in the spring. The Louisville Orchestra was a mixture of people old and young who love to play continued on page 60 HOMECOMING Concert featuring Pablo Cruise and Michael Johnson drew a small tumout of 3,200 people, Dan Jenkins of Pablo Cruise adds some dramatics to the song Watcha Gonna Do. Enterta Entertainment t C11 Ente ' their music. The Orchestra is considered the leading cultural resource of the state. The versatile group performed both classical and contemporary repertoire. Actors Theatre of Louisville presented ln Fashion, a musical comedy about a young couple trying to live the fashionable life. Songs such as After Six Months of Marriage, L'Where Did You Spend the Night? Married Women, and I Married an Imbecile left the audience roaring. One of the few performances of any type to sell out at Western was Neil Simon's Chapter Two. The play starred Dawn Wells of Gilligan's Island fame. Saturated with one-liners, the semi- autobiographical play kept the audience in stitches. The play satirized Simon's experience of losing his wife of 20 years and later that year marrying a divorced actress. Along with the plays in the Fine Arts Festival, students could see their friends in the theater departments productions. eater Some of the first roles theater students attempt are part of the Children's Theater. As a freshman, children's theater is kind of an initiation, William Collins, a Nashville, Tenn., sophomore theater major, said. Sure, there are upperclassmen who try out for it, but this is the way they test you to see if you can stand up to the pressure. Collins' roles included the dog in Wiley and the Hairy Man, the title role in Aladdin and the knight in The Nearsighted Knight and the Farsighted Dragon. Children's theater gives the students a chance to relax while performing. l'm better around people I continued on page 63 Lewis Gardner THE AIRMEN OF NOTE, part of the United States Air Force Jazz Ensemble, perform a free concert in Van Meter Auditorium. The concert was sponsored by the University Center Board. .I. f. I Ar-.1 ' -ifqff gmziv-M ,Ili Nasa-Q 1 ,, .V ,.,.- r Mills A-.,,.,r, V,-..,-,,, -.L,,L-dw War-I -r 'I N.. mf. .A - ' , x L' W4 'xt 1 '- 1'5- . - j .ra 1 1 1 , A siix. ' -... . u., -1 1 min -i' ,ra 530 W 1 is :N 14. ff , - X X ,l?,.,w X W V V w -qi? sg vi -Q, -' ' .f .if W . 5,111,232 . Y 'S Ti l I .:. Q ' A ' V v 1:5 H x I 5, 1 1 1 f E . wuz- 's f - :1. ,V f -aims, in www, M101-,, , vi- .1 ,X X K r - , mv .-fs : 1,4-an r 2,-1 , ,-' 4 gi 2--my V, , u nf, . -ifiwzgsnyw, wwf f ll A '13 Yr gff ,f'iS at sf L ,3u3.1' K , A Mmwg, f j. : N N WV? .- ,lg . ' ' - 4' sw if- -, t E3 , 'WM' ,M .yn . ' , ' 1 u'f-.iff W wr - if ' 4 ,I ' i'1f1'55W 51:5 Y ,M lg ,Q ' 1. ., .M HTQQ -.SY fl' ent te En don't know, Rita Stockwell, a Bowling Green senior, said. The secret is to act like you're not scared. But you never do as well as you know you can because there's still that certain amount of nervousness about performing. Stockwell said she was more nervous trying out for her parts than in doing the shows. I was always real shy. I even took an 'F' in a class because I couldn't make a little speech. That was before she became a theater major two years ago. Younger theater majors must also adjust to the demands of play practice while carrying a full load of classes. I was in a constant state of rehearsal from October to mid-December, Collins said. That's a mistake many freshmen make. They get too involved in shows and it affects their grades and their performances. I only tried out for three shows because of my class load, Lisa Hill, a freshman performing arts major from Owensboro, said. But I loved doing 'Snow White.' It was a lot of work because we only had three weeks to do the show. I wasn't used to that short a time to do a play. PREDICT ING that Edward Kennedy and Ronald Reagan would mn against each other in the 1980 presidential election, William F. Buckley spoke as a part of the Rodes-Helm lecture series. SCRATCH BAND, a new wave group from Connecticut, perfomts before a group of 200 people. Pictured is singer Christina Ohlman. Lewis Gardner This was Hill's first experience with children's theater outside of high school. Friday afternoon was the worst for the crowd, she said. When I was asleep, they would reach out and try to touch my gown. It was weird lying there and having them touch you. I tried to make the character real, Hill said. Children would come up to me and say, 'Gosh, you're pretty, Snow White.' The older ones knew I wasn't really Snow White, and I tried to explain to them that I was playing, but some of them were just too young. They even remembered me three months later when I helped with the punch and cookies. They'd say, 'There's Snow White' - even without make-up or a costume. 'Snow White' paid for the children's theater program, Collins said. With 'Wiley' we lost some money because we recommended restricting it to children over seven. Plus 'Wiley' wasn't a name play like 'Snow White, ' Stockwell said. Parents will take their kids to see a play like 'Snow White' or 'Pinnochio,' but 'Wiley' doesn't have the name recognition. With the exception of a touring show, The Runawaysf' the plays were produced and directed by students in the fall semester directing class. Dr. Whit Combs allowed the students to choose their play, advised them and then let the directors co-ordinate their cast and crew. The spring directing class also gave students a chance to try experimental theater through studio plays. These plays are a freedom of expression - a kind continued on page 64 Lewis Gardner MICROPHONES surround Lilly Mae Ledford, radio star of the thirties, as she perfonns in the April Fest, April 24, Several groups appeared in the Fest and had workshops afterwards where they demonstrated their instruments. The concerts were taped by ETV. Entertain ment Entertainment ent Ente of avant garde, I guess you would call it, Tom Yates, a senior theater major from Scottsville, said. At this state in our academic careers a lot of us want to let loose and experiment. The student directors pick certain plays, he said, because they want to expand their sphere of experience. The directing students are allowed to choose their own material for the shows. Dr, fLorenl Ruff advises us and we select a play, but we are in total control after that, Yates, director of A Phoenix Too Frequent, said. We have to cast and get a crew together and all of it. Although the directors are usually the same age as the cast, it presented few problems. There really is a respect there, Robert Webb, a freshman theater major from Bedford, said. Continued on page 66 Lewis Gardner FOLK JAZZ and rock and gospel singer Josh White, Jr., performs cuts from his new album. ' J 'I ' 1 A. , ' T . f', vs ir' f ,g..,., Avila! mf ig Q 'A 5 if ,M 5 S'-leaf - x H .4 K, ,. ..c 1 if . l F 1 : - -w- fx W. gum, , . 'QW 4 , . Iwi Q3 x 1 A 1-.bi ir- 4 .,.w.if. Q., 6 Robert W. PHI 'S Yates agreed. It's not so much a control of your peers, but a mutual respect. Ilve worked with most of the people before in other plays. I get a big kick out of the power, but it's respected he said. The play I was in, 'Waiting for the Electrician fOr Someone Like Itl,' was controversial, Jim Logan, a freshman theater major from Paris, said. We had some problems with not being able to say this and that. It wasn't really risque, but some of the words were not allowed. Another play was controversial for Western's Interpreters' Theater. A scheduled January performance of The World According to Garp was canceled on campus when Dr. Regis O'Connor, acting communication and theater department head, objected to three scenes suggesting oral sex. Although the play lost its university sponsorship, it was performed at the Flinthills Interpretation Festival in Emporia, Kan. The play was a culmination of six months of rehearsal for Shawn Aikens and Mary Neagley. Aikens, an Ogdensburg, NJ., freshman who played T.S. Garp, and Neagley, a graduate student in speech from Mechanicsburg, Pa., who played his wife, had rehearsed three hours a day since mid-September when the play was cast. I wouldn't be here if it weren't for Garp, Aikens said. When I'm finished, I plan on leaving. I have no intention of accepting credits from this school. An average of 10 weeks of work went into most of the five major theatrical productions. It takes four weeks before the auditions and five to six weeks after the auditions to put on a production, William Leonard, director of the university theater, said. At least that's what we'd like to have. With some students coming back from summer stock at Labor Day, we only' had 4M weeks latter auditionsl to prepare for 'Look Back in Anger, ' he said. A holdover from the summer, done in conjunction with Bowling Green's Fountain Square Players, Lu Ann Hapton Laverty Oberlanderf' was the first major production. continued on page 71 ROSE UEE lAnne Gormanl heads for Los Angeles to find fame and fortune for her little girl and along the way picks up an entire brood of children to use in her stage production. Enterta Backstage An organized mayhem had descended on Diddle Arena. People were rushing everywhere, calling out orders, lifting trunks onto the six foot stage and assembling equipment. The basket- ball arena had been transformed into a sea of wires and trunks. That night REO Speedwagon and warm-up band Point Blank would rock Diddle Arena and a few thousand people for four hours. But that performance was just a small amount of time and energy compared to all the time spent setting things up. This is not badf' Betty Stowers, a senior, remarked. Taking it down is what's bad. We're usually here until two or three o'clock. Betty is one of about 24 special forces students who help set up for Westem's concerts. Watching a concert being set up is like watching a movie with several plots. One man clad in the customary dress of jeans and a T- shirt worked to the right of the stage on some equipment. He was surrounded by a wall of huge trunks covered with a montage of backstage passes from various groups. He was the special effects man, and as he described how clouds were going to float across the backdrop that night during one of REO's songs, he frequently said, It's really hip. Most of the action during the day was on the 5 Roger Sommer A STUDENT STAGE HAND unloads some of the vast amount of equipment it takes to put a rock band on the road. REO Speed agon stage where people were getting the equipment in place and testing for sound quality. One man rushed around shouting at people to help themselves to the cold cut buffet in the back. And a bit of dealing was going on as two dyed- in-the-wool REO fans bargained with a hefty, bearded man for some back-stage passes. During the show, the action behind the scenes subsided. One apparently wom out crew member sat on a table, slouched against the wall, dozing. A half dozen well-dressed girls lounged around REO's dressing room door, smoking cigarettes and talking among them- selves. Although the road crew puts in long hard hours preparing for the concert, its members seem to enjoy their work. REO and Point Blank both rent their equip- ment from a sound company, according to Gordon Jennings, who works for the company. I'm just another piece of equipment, he said, as he explained what it's like to travel so much. It's never easy living in buses and hotel rooms all the time. Despite this, Jennings said, he enjoys the travel, One reason I like this job is meeting people, he said. But still you never really know anybody. Jennings said he thinks everyone enjoys the I cant really imagine any of these people ing anything else unless it were incredibly and paid a lot of money. Autograph signing is in great abundai behind the stage at concerts. Some people so intent on getting an autograph, they don pay much attention to who they're asking. REO. members, their managers and group relaxed afterward in the food room, eat chicken and rolls, a few fans wandered in tot c E job, despite the hard work and travel involv . . . . . e an autograph from their favorite band mem One guy approached band manager J Barbuck and asked him to sign a Red To napkin, You don't want my autograph, buck said. The fan was very persistent, say the autograph was for my little brother. Persistence on the part of one girl did pay though. She had been leaning against band's dressing room door most of the ni with a cardboard drum cover waiting for chance to get it autographed. She finally got signed - by a real band member. Cecelia Mason POINT BLANK lead guitarist Rusty Burns and base Wild Bill Randolph warm up backstage before going Tom Wompler, a junior broadcasting major, looks on. 44- 4 affix 'dr Lewis Gardner .A .ua X L 1 U mi. 1 - -:-. . ,x MJ ' w, N, 4 lf. 115 1 I if ESQ A-A - ' f' - ff ' 'S 'JJ'-2.5-5-'ue If ,yr L 1 WWF ? . The play was performed both in July and September. Work on Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dreamn began six to eight weeks before opening night - reading, establishing relationships, Mary Jane Stephens said. Shakespeare's hard, so we were reading for interpretation. Stephens, an Owensboro senior speech and theater major, said, My interpretation of Helena was not really a historical museum interpretation. I tried to make it down-home to get the point across to the audience. Stephens said she could identify with the part. I can identify with her naivety and innocent dumbness - not that l'm that way, but I give that impression to some people. The department's musical, Gypsy, was produced in February. l'We do these things in conjunction with the music department, Leonard, director of the continued on page 72 LEAD GUITARIST for Point Blank, Rusty Bums, gives lead singer John Daniel the OK sign during the group's perfomiance. The Texas-based group, that sounds a lot like ZZ Top, opened for REO Speedwagon in the spring semesters only major concert. AN EIABORATE make-up job requires Leslie Riley, a Scottsville freshman, to spend time backstage to look like a fiesta character in 'iCamino Real. KEYBOARDIST Cory Lerios of Pablo Cruise plays up to the crowd during the group's perfomiance. The Homecoming concert attendance was small with only 3,200 present. Entertainment 1 ent Ente musical, said. Every other year they get to pick the production, usually an opera. This year I chose 'Gypsy, ' he said. The musical, about a young girl who became a stripper in the era of declining vaudeville and burlesque, displayed elaborate sets and costumes. Conce For students who desired even more musical entertainment, there were concerts, mini-concerts and coffee houses. Major concerts, however, ran into troubled times. The fare was varied in both style and quality, but lack of support by audiences caused problems. Pablo Cruise, a pop-rock group noted for hits like Don't Want to Live Without lt and Watcha Gonna Do? played to a Diddle Arena audience of 3,200 for Homecoming in October. Pablo Cruise was well received by the small audience, but the opening act, Michael Johnson, with his mellow voice and acoustic guitar, didn't generate much enthusiasm. They played a lot of different kinds of music, Teddy Price, a Hendersonville, Tenn., junior, said. It continued on page 74 Mike Lawrence BEREAVED WIDOW, Beth Kirchner, begs Jeff Vaughn not to leave her as she moums in her husband's tomb. Vaughn played the caretaker of the tomb in the studio production of A Phoenix Too Frequent. NEWSPAPER STORIES about Floyd Collins, an explorer trapped in a cave near Cave City in 1925, illustrate Robert K, Murray's lecture on the explorer's fatal experience. Murray, a Pennsylvania State history professor and author, was a history department speaker. Todd Buchanan Entertainment ent Enterta would have been all right if there hadn't been all that pot and stuff. Price was one of the few who apparently enjoyed Johnson's set. He's really a good singer, he said. Whatever the audience reaction, the concert lost about 510,000 for Westerns concert booking agency, Sunshine Promotions of Indianapolis, Ind. Sunshine threatened at the time to end its concert contract, but no action was taken. The Spyro Gyra concert at the end of November was no more successful, selling 500 tickets and losing 53,500 but it wasn't a Sunshine projectg it was sponsored solely by University Center Board. Dean Bates, chairman of center board's lecture and contemporary music committee, said the people who did go enjoyed it. People did seem to enjoy Spyro Gyra, a six-man jazz-rock group from New York. But Michal Urbaniak, the jazz violinist who opened for the group, generated more bewilderment than enthusiasm with his electronic-folk style. Spyro Gyra and Urbaniak were scheduled for two shows on a cold, rainy November night. Pelino said that the board honestly believed that both shows would sell out, since the group had sold out Camegie Hall in New York recently. But Western's concert audience apparently was either more discriminating or less interested than the New York audience. The last major concert featured loud rock 'n' roll. REO Speedwagon, a five-man group from Illinois that continued on page 79 KEYBOARDIST Tom Schuman of Spyro Gyra, a six-man contemporary jazz band from New York, solos Moming Dance before 200 people in Van Meter Auditorium. ertainment Lewis Gardne I' ,uf I - ' r f v Q .' .. 4.. .gl - I-'Br V fs I . -- i ' ' . :lf -4 1 Af -iii 1 I W- P . A k 4.4 3.1 V -K - GI A A .', E - .W 1 ,A Q A 1 1 4 ' . f .1 ,Q A , , , - w' F Q l- . , ' A ' .1 E - Il ' -. xx 0 if 4' gf.. f QV W W 1 l 5 x -1 j 1' .14 9 Light work Photos by Kim Kolarik The curtains rose, exhibiting the set designed by Tom Tutino. Lights, commanded by Johnathan Sprouse, shone on the set, revealing the first scene from A Midsummer Night's Dreamf, The play, presented in the fall, was one of the many presentations that Tutino and Sprouse, two Bowling Green senior theater majors, worked on together during their two years as shop assistants in the theater department. Sprouse said that since he and Tutino both worked in the shop, they know in advance what the other is going to do. Sometimes we toss back ideas, he said. Both have switched roles from set designer to lighting while working on a production. Jim Brown, technical director and faculty designer of the theater department, said, When one is a designer and the other is work- ing on lights they try to do the best job they possibly can. When he's ITutinol on setting, I like to be on lighting, because I like lighting better than set designs. Sprouse said he did lighting for AU. LIGHTING SET UPS are done on paper before any other work is done. Jonathan Sprouse looks at his notes to find out what gelatin filter to put in the frame. Wiley and the Hairy Man, a fall chiIdren's theater production. Lighting can create a certain mood during the play, but creating this mood is not the first element considered, Tutino said. If the audience cannot see the actors talking, they lose interest. The moods created with lights are basically the same as with paint colors, Tutino said. Red creates moods of anger, while green is a color to stay away from since it looks bad on faces. Sprouse said dim or blue lights imply a tragedy and bright lights imply a comedy. Mood is the final result of all the other processes you go through, Tutino said. The audience is not supposed to be aware of lighting to create mood. A main difference between Tutino and Sprouse is the method they use of designing sets. Tutino said he draws his ideas on paper before designing the set. When he sketches his scene designs, he keeps his dimensions in mind by drawing a figure in his sketch. But Sprouse said he uses notes, shop draws ings and images in his head before designing a set. When deciding how to design a set, Tutino and Sprouse first read the script to get the feel- ing of a play. Usually when you read it, images 5 l,155'ttT'ff': -'lr-1Till 1 T' ..- 1' it 1 ' -2. -,g ':'.-'X '5 if '..Y H ., 'mv :tgf-ar Q. . 7 , , 1 454533-sixth! K- .,9, ,1,3,5,,,f.iadg-,,9-j , , .f--.v-1 gQg,. z1.j.,ggtri? Q. 4 V ff- f w.-...gf-i.-Lx-4-.,,,,5 1 -g , z-:-. ' - . V 'H .. , . me?f1'.-ff.-wmaz-1.-M..iw -..Qs . 2.-.., .Q ffm. . .... L -sees: flash through your head, which is where it fthe designl begins, Tutino said. He also said the director sets standards for the scenery. The director has the ultimate word. If he doesn't like what you're doing, that's too bad. Most of their ideas are derived from the script, although they do historical research and look at photographs and books for ideas. Tutino said he gets ideas from other plays. Especially ideas I haven't thought of. Sprouse said, anything else is from the imagination. In my 14 years at Western, I have never had a team of designers who have worked together as well, Brown said. Brown praised the team, saying, Their ability to work together has been really quite amazing. Both have a great deal of respect for each other's work. Tutino developed his interest for scene design and lighting while in high school. There he decided to major in theater. ' - ' sm? , -0 Q was -, A z-gif. q:.',.f,g r .-I .' ::' .g1 - -t I .- ff, ,.,, 3,-,L, '.4 i r .img ,159 .217-2215,-A 5..i'- A . I air' .Mfr -. . . ,3l42',t5-'g,.--:f-' '. ffl,-', 1' '- 'Af-L32 .P ' 1 L 'wif' ' 913-' ff ifl-wif 7i :i,,1--1 .Ri 'C ' . A 4,- fr- ,ga xz,.A.'t. ll ', ,i' l17SI' g4:,4i'- . --ith , F -, 1, V 'f ,-J K-',fi,I'53' . ff , F E , '.,.i - I 41-its 1 .--: .-gl'-vid 3.253 1.3 , ' v . 1 .3-,. 'J u 'Q 43 .. , in , 1 L ' , lb .. ll t , :AU R I HZSQA' rw i r 78 Entertainment vu.-,,.....-.,.....-Q-., ,,-. , ,-,, ' ' f- ,:..,..QQ..A.L..5.Mr 1: V h?f X 5 I J, K sh i' lp' i Entertainment had risen to some fame on the strength of hits like Roll with the Changes, appeared in Diddle Arena April 19. Point Blank, a Southern-rock band from Texas that played. music much in the style of another Texas band, ZZ Top, opened for REO. About 3,400 fans showed up at the concert, which lasted four hours. Six thousand tickets would have to have been sold for the concert to break even, though, and Sunshine Promotions is estimated to have lost 310,000 on this lastest effort. Steve Sybesma, Sunshine's vice president, is once again saying that he doesn't think Sunshine will continue to promote concerts at Westem. This time, with a year of losses in tens of thousands for the company on concerts here, it looks as if they might mean it. The entertainment was here. But it wasn't always what the students wanted. The university, however, will keep trying to find some way to entertain, while keeping the majority happy. Edited by Margaret Shirley Contributors: Sheila Freucht Roger Malone, Linda Dono, Greg Bilbrey EJ REO SPEEDWAGON'S lead singer, Kevin Cronin. sings the group's hit Time For Me To Fly amid clouds ol drv ice durinq the group's performance. The concert was sparsely attended by about 3,400 The poor showing probably sounded the death knell for major concerts at Westem. David ' Frank 1 2 'N -'f 80 Dance Company . . 4. :Vin v M I 'N-1 4 f 4 o Photos and story by Crystal Cunningham Co GH DOTYI Q cont. The aftemoon sunlight cast reflections of struc- tured bars on the polished wood floors. The room was accented with classical piano music and the pacing of the instructor. Rows of slippers lifted and pointed in diss ciplined intervals. while in the same row. hands flowed airily in identical patterns. The faces showed concentration. The eyes were intent, and the chins were held high. The dance company was rehearsing for its spring production, An Evening of Dance VIL The show, which consisted of musical selec- tions ranging from Alice Cooper's Welcome to My Nightmare to Tchaikovsky's 'Molin Con- certo in D, reflected both modern expression and classical technique. The company of 36 dancers was directed by artist-in-residence Beverly Leonard. Leonard trained her students in a wide range of dance forms. Careers in performing, directing, choreographing and even dance therapy, which helps to correct posture and coordination problems, may be derived from experience in the dance company. This broad- based background was an important objective of the program. Many company dancers had little or no for- mal dance training before coming to Western. New members are chosen not only for capability in dance, but also for dedication and promise. One such promising dancer was sophomore Kelly Norman. Norman. a nursing major from Paducah, had very little dance training when 1 Dance Company she auditioned for the company her freshma year. Norman said that although she workedt improve her technique, she found that sh could sometimes compensate for technica problems through the use of artistry 'iYou may be able to execute beautifu technique, but if you don't put artistry in, you' be almost boring to watch, she said. She defined artistry as the extra effort tha adds expression to dance. When performing Norman said, she puts herself in an l'm ballerina frame of mind. Concentration and dedication to the art ar vital ingredients for a good performance. Av Maria Carlotta, stage manager for the com pany, described dance as requiring concentra tion from the top of your head to the tips o your fingers to the ends of toes. Carlotta, a senior theater major fro Florence, said that students in the compan sometimes sacrifice a social life in order to im prove their skills. They think dates ar something you chop up and put in cookiesf she said. Although the company is time-consuming students like sophomore Dobehi Lacaden seei as a valuable learning experience. I think need it because if l'd never gotten into it, wouldn't know that l could move on stagef Lacaden, a performing arts major from Radcliff, said. Discipline is also an important part of dance. During rehearsals Leonard watched for timing and technique problems and urged her stu- dents to work to correct them. She's somebody we can look up to, Nor- man said. As we come to know her, shej somebody we can go to with personal or danc problems. A ln this way, Leonard worked to make the dancers not only satisfied with themselves as performers, but also content with themselves as individuals. l picture myself down there in the trenches with them, Leonard said. Crystal Cunningham El WELCOME TC MY NIGHTMARE by Alice Cooper, is performed ln batlike costumes. under dim lighting, to display an eerie, abstract effect. TOUCH-UPS are done on featured dancer Terry Hatfield, a sophomore theater major from Danville. as he waits backstage before dancing to Golliwogs. SCULPTURE POSES from freshman Debbie Miller. junior Kathi Elliot and sophomore Kelly Norman are performed in a ballet piece by Tchaikovsky in An Evening of Dance VII. 83 Dance Company Cbloeeap Tlwraills Fun at a low cost. Living on limited budgets, college students looked for entertainment that was fun but had a low price tag. A quick search around Bowling Green and surrounding areas revealed a variety of cheap thrills. From the very cheapest - a picnic in the park - to a more expensive trip to the Ken- tucky Derby - infield tickets were S10 - most students could find something to amuse them and fit their pocketbooks. Some entertainment, such as pinball or other electronic games, took only a few minutes and a supply of quarters. A trip to Shakertown or Beech Bend, however, could take all day. An- tique shows, museums and art galleries could take a weekend to browse through. Todd Buchanan DAKTS OCCUPY most of Jeff Reed's time when he goes to the Alibi. Reed, a Bowling Green freshman, said he frequents the disco. A THREE-DIMENSIONAL presentation of lt Came from Outer Space attracted the largest drawing of students to the Center Theater. Students wore glasses with red and blue lenses that created the 3-D effect. Jim Gensheimer Cheap Thrills Nightclubs attracted a lively group, while others preferred athletic activities such as golf or tennis. And for the true cheap-thrill seekers, there were gong shows, mini-concerts, wrestling matches and the Greek Goddess Rosebud pageant. Although students may not officially major in extracun-icular activities, there wasn't much doubt about where most of their time at college was spent. And when they look back, it won't be the classes they took, the tenn papers they wrote or the tests they struggled through that they remember. Those thoughts will be overshadowed by other memories. Those memories may include the many movies Bowling Green offered at the three ci theaters and drive-ins, as well as the Cente Theater. Movies such as Apocalypse Now,' Coal-Miner's Daughter, i'Kramer vs. Kramer,' All that Jazz, The Rose and 'Manhattan' will bring back thoughts of long lines, popco and sticky floors. Students were sure to take advantage of th Tuesday night half-price discounts. If the taste ran more to music and dancing Bowling Green had a wide choice of sounds Although Mingles Disco catered to an olde crowd, students could always be found at th Alibi, Runway Five, the Literary Club, The Bras A and a host of others. Most clubs offered special nights such a continued on page 8 Todd Buchanan lATE-NIGHT MOVIES were made popular by the Plaza Twin Theaters, which began showing them in the fall. 1978 graduates Robert and Kim Martin purchase tickets after a late show, The Fog, began. Todd Buchanan FINALS WEEK BASH, sponsored by the Alibi, helps Mark Hlll, a Louisville freshman, and Cindy Pfeifer, a Belair, Md., freshman, find relief from the tension of taking final exams. 85 Cheap Thrills cont. k'Quarter Night, T-Shirt Night, 'ladies Night and Banana Night. The Camelot Pickin' Parlor offered free pizza, Bluegrass music and backgammon on different nights. Occasionally the clubs would even have special special nights, such as a Back to School Blowout, a Bahama Mama for girls who wished to strut their tans and even a 'iLinda's Lovelace Fashion Show. Females got special treatment when male disco dancer Jeremiah came to town in Sep' tember. Accompanied by two other dancers, Jeremiah danced and stripped down to, well, far enough for most women. On certain nights, students could get dis- counts on beverages by bringing a red towel. But even with the special student offers, those under 21, found the bars could be very un- friendly. Instead of a bar, other students often headed for Baskin-Robbins or their favorite fast-food RHO-DOG Joe Scott, a Paducah junior, takes a sip of kool- aid in Lampkin Parkin late Spring, He and some friends were playing an informal game of baseball. CAMELOT PICKIN' PARLOR'S Native to the Region night, a regular Wednesday night event, sometimes featured Dennis Kiely, a graduate student from Maryland. Crowd response determined how much time each performer played. place after a long day of classes. For a more leisurely meal, there were always picnics in the 15 parks operated by the City Parks and Recreation Board. An afternoon of softball, frisbee or tennis was a good escape from school work. Bowling Green also has two public golf courses - Hobson Grove Park and Covington Woods Park. Bowling, roller skating, even horse shoes had their enthusiasts. The Fountain Square 10- Kilomenter Road Race, the Roller Derby, walk- a-thons and bike races attracted the more serious sportsmen. The High Street and Parker-Bennett youth centers offered classes in ceramics, photography and macrame. Students also worked with community organizations such as Big Brothers and Big Sisters and Scouting. These groups also provided the seasonal attrac- tions, and work opportunities, of Halloween spook houses and the like. Besides the city parks, students trekked to lesser-known resorts. Sally's Rock was once a famous landmark for the men navigating the Barren during the final years of commerce on that river. Now, 60 years after the rock slid into the river, the site is still a popular Warren continued on page 88 WITH LIMITED SUCCESS Barry Newton, a Sebree senior. tries to fly a kite in the field next to Pearce4Ford Tower. Lewls Gardner Lewis Gardner A-.ZA if ' ..'5-1.17.32 V ,ig ,, U . -v- 'PWM ,. LH ,f af -. .am y f' N.-. -:wmg - -.1 I A,zi-fir, .P 'wir- , qv. .. ,,- - .Lf ' , V' , , Y 1 , H , . , . . , . ,gm 54 , , . , -H. , 3, .,, -q,, .f, ,1. . ',-3, . ' '- , -- -. . Q w ,- 1 .f . ' Q, 1 1' . x , , 'F -I .if I V ' 1 L 6 TV 1 . , wg,!., rw. Q 'U -v .1 kong? 231' fin ' . 'Q 'F Q! , ,- , , Lewis Gardner WHILE POSING with his buddy, Peggy DeFreece, a Nashville, Tenn., freshman. Jimmy Penrod makes a face. Penrod's teacher was trying to take a picture of the pair at the Special Olympics. April 26. at Bowling Green High School. Tl'1r'ilIS Com. County landmark, embellished with legend. Nature-lovers also enjoyed their days spent at Danger Dam and Lost River. For thrill-seekers destined to remain on campus, it took a bit more scrounging to find entertainment. President Donald Zacharias, women's head basketball coach Eileen Canty and campus police Sgt. Judy Sparks gave a lesson in oriental percussion one April afternoon as judges for the third-annual Barnes-Campbell Gong Show. Like its television counterpart, the show featured costumed performers competing for prizes awarded on the merits of the perfor- mances. Another television copy was Western's ver- sion of the Dating Game, sponsored by Poland Hall. After answering questions, the winning contestants were matched with their dates. Then there was the Greek Goddess Rosebud pageant. The contestants had hairy legs. One had a beard, and all had curves in the wrong places. But it was amazing what a little make-up, a lot of foam rubber and some sharp razor blades could do. Fourteen fratemity members, dressed as continued on page 91 Dauld Frank A CHI OMEGA sorority member flips at the 75-hour tramps ASSOCIATED Student Government President Jamie a-thon. Chi O was raising money for muscular dystrophy. The Hargrove presents a mime sketch called Morning After at tramp-a-thon was shown on Good Moming America. the third-annual Barnes-Campbell Gong Show. Cheap Thrills Lewis Gardner NW-:4..,, F Crystal Cunningham BACHELOR NO. 1 brings a smile from Sandy Womeldorf, a Hendersonville, Tenn., sophomore, as she sees him for the first time. The mystery man, Dani Pinerola, a Tom's River, N.J., freshman, was chosen by Womeldorf in the first round of the Dating Game, sponsored by Poland Hall. ,gs 3 LX i 3,1 l 89 Cheap 'Thrills A SHORTAGE of letters prevents Bones Kalein, owner and manager of the Camelot Pickin' Parlor, from spelling out Ar- nold Chinn Band, a Bluegrass group from Owensboro. on the marquee, Pl KAPPA ALPHA fratemlty and student nurses from Westem helped in the March of Dimes walkathon. About 150 people took part ln the May 31 walk. . .. ,J ' ky, lbqh will J 90 Cheap 'nlrllls 'E+ on :rrQY, f ,ga , 'gy 1. ' , .,.- it ' si' ' I ...-ar.:-21-1-lfs+T'f f t-1 . rr , . , ,-.15-ra,-.2 rif irililz - m t.. 3 -:.m'?:-'dw' - rgy.-:.!f5 .,-1.-f.1 r.1 'JM'-1.55.-q':Lj ni' -'-' 5513-'z ?5f 7'1 ,'zf1 fi1 gilff, 5 .ff 'ix -L' Lewis Gardner Jim Genahelmer wir ss V ' Y -. ,L Thrills Com. females, competed for the title. They were judged from one to 10 in bathing suit, talent and evening gown competition. lf beauty contests didn't appeal, there were always magic shows, coffee houses, free con- certs and even the libraries. Some students enjoyed being buddies for the Special Olympics. And a sorority raised money for the downtown Capitol Arts Center by having a 75-hour tramp'a-thon, allowing any student to jump. The tramp-a-thon was televised on ABC's Good Morning America show. There were programs offered by local churches and campus religious organizations. And in the community were multitudes of yard sales and auctions. Beech Bend had its supply of wrestling and drag races. And there were the two shopping malls, complete with electronic game centers. But the real cheap-thrill seekers could always ,.5i Jim Genshelmer SORE, TIRED feet are common after a walkathon. George Lindsey. a Caneyville junior speech major. is a DJ for WBGN. who sponsored the walkathon for the March of Dimes, get involved in politics. With a carload of friends and a tank of gas, the area for entertainment expanded. A 30-minute drive northeast of Bowling Green brought students to Barren River Reser- voir. The state park has a beach, lodge, camp- ing area and riding stable. By heading north, one could see a play at the Horse Cave Theater. Several Westem students acted in the productions. Farther down Interstate 65 was Mammoth Cave. A part of the world's largest cave system, Mammoth Cave offered a free educational tour as well as several longer tours for a fee. Following I-65 even farther led to Louisville and the 106th running of the Kentucky Derby. The infield was crammed with all ages, and a few lucky students had grandstand seats. The crowd yelled the filly, Genuine Risk, to a first-place finish. continued on page 92 Cheap Thrills Ttiloills mi. University Center Board and Pearce-Ford Tower's Cardinal Community co-sponsored a camping trip to the Derby for S5 per day. Transportation and tickets to the race were not included. A bit farther north is Cincinnati and Rivera front Stadium. Baseball and football fans could easily have their fill of major-league games. And the nearby coliseum offered concerts and major athletic expositions. On the opposite side of. Bowling Green, about 55 miles to the south, lies Nashville, home of the Grand Ole Opry, country music and Opryland. Also in Nashville were major concerts, shop- ping malls, Vanderbilt, Printer's Alley and a drinking age of 19. The hardened paitiers made frequent trips to the Tennessee city. Opryland, an amusement park featuring Todd Buchanan EYES TURN to Mother Ann, lSusan Taylor, a Bowling Green seniorl founder of the Shaker religious sect, as she tells her New England followers of God's plans for them in the opening scene of The Shaker Experience. BETWEEN performances of The Shaker Experience, Russellville freshman Joe Williams and former Westem stu- dent Belinda Johnson relax with a frisbee. Todd Buchanan Cheap Thrills musical shows, was even an employer for several Western students. Besides working in concession stands, cleaning crews and ticket of- fices, one freshman sang in Opryland's longest- running musical, I Hear America Singing. But for a quieter, slower pace, some students turned to the simple life of Shakertown at Plea- sant Hill. As part of the South Union Shaker Festival, an 18-voice choral group composed of Western students, employees and alumni per- formed The Shaker Experience, a historical play about American Shakerism written by the late Dr. Russell Miller. The real Western campus was much larger than the strip of land between 15th Street and University Boulevard. And there was no buffer zone. It was as big an area as one could get to with a car, a few friends and a tank of gas. Margaret Shirley EI IN THE 45-minute revue l Hear America Singing, at Opryland amusement park in Nashville, Tenn., Wes Skelley, a Hendersonville, Tenn., freshman, dances during the finale. -i 7. it 't Roger Sommer ,.,.,.,...-- ,..,...-.- ,......- ,,....v--- .,...--- JOINING nearly 80,000 others at Churchill Downs, sophomore Tom Wheatley, center, and senior Lou Anne Hlntoe await the 106th running of the Kentucky Derby. A S10 INFIEID ticket was the entrance fee to chaos at the Kentucky Derby. Blanket-tossing women high in the air is a traditional entertainment. ,..--, I P' 5.3: 1s..:r.L.?'1r ...and the re off Photos by Lewis Gardner A sign posted at the entrance gate read NO KEGS. But once inside the gate, it was evident that coolers of beer, Frisbees and rock 'n' roll music were allowed. About 3,000 people attended the Fifth An- nual Appreciation Fest and Canoe Races at Beech Bend Park one May afternoon. Sponsored by area businesses, the event was called, A good way to show our customers we've appreciated their business for the last few years, by one promoter. Profits went to the Bowlin Green Arts Commission. For 3.50 at the gate or 952.50 in advance, entrants had access to plenty of space for throwing Frisbees and having parties, the enter- tainment of four area bands and 10 canoe races earlier in the day. l've never seen the likes of this, Albert Red- mond, a Wne Grove senior, said, as a couple in cut-off overalls and bandanas danced in front of the crowd, which was scattered on blankets and 94 Canoe Race ' . Hi , 1 'X .' f..,,w,n.1.','f,,g, H Hr- I 'Fw' ' IIY' L .' I simfir A , I -.N ' :QA r -, h N his Vw: 45. 34. W te F 1. .3 ,, 'FK 3- Q.-'xo f -Q ' Ik gh X AA.. , J r Eff - tb s ' i. 'l' s1fLlq,, , '-' .i .fr - 1-i ' , F571 '. --f,f. e. ' , f'1 -' t Q-q 1 ,I-I lc g::5xmf.g,g-, 3' ,Q iff: , ' , ' . Q ., f., N M ,. 0' 6 ir- f 11:41 N, 40 -f N . A Prx J 4 U 2 ga .I . A ' ---+,g:,7,---: J- , ,t . ,. , ,Ai .. , QA F K 'H .EJ -V Q L bl . df f ' -4 '-.wx , 15- -I S 'A fl , S U'- '- T 3 .f ' :YI -' F913 -'u'7'F.-vi J 5 5 X - 'z . ' - V ' -. ' T Q' 5- 'Q ' ' 'ex' .1- bl i.f-'07 'S ll w -' ' r Q E 5 -z f. f fm , 1. , .- Lg' , 1 wg. I ' It by J- ,QYV N tw: R rm 1, sr ey- A '.g1,T 1 4,9 -- Dr L band from Louisville. the area. the rapids. trees to listen to the music of Another Poston of Poston Electronics said 40 volunteered to provide security for the though some policemen were scattered Eighty boats entered the canoe races, which earlier in the morning. The races were into 10 divisions, according to size of canoe and length of the race. wo Western students, Mike Faler, a junior, and Lee Nelson, a Louisville took first place in the nine-mile portage for short boats. The race started north of Green and passed through rapids at Beech Bend. Entrants in por- races have the option to get out of the and carry the canoe when necessary. The rapids were definitely too rough this Faler said. We got out and walked it. aler, who teamed with Nelson to win the division last year, said the water was then, and almost everyone made it -f lr. . j,',. . .A , .. l nv.'- 1. 'A . 'lf-'X' 4 . ' , , 'KNEW , JJ ' 5 ..-A .g .. 13, Tis, . -:Q A 'w -. 'L' 4 '. ..--5.,i... , , 1--.tj - - -f --2543 171' 'vnu f'- 'L-KV-4 ' if Z' - , , , taxis fret'-f .sv ' 'ff 1 -' .HI 1i1..:.':tf4'fLae'.f:4t, 5 . -' I 1 aw:a1g',411p -. 'Y' , ri F. tba, -A. gb , .' I, ,ff has . V , -- by '. Kuff I itil, in .V-A. I T. B - 1 .7 l- 1 -r Q ,, .- 4 A ' I 4- as -' 1- .t...1mr-U The two paddled a 16'foot whitewater canoe owned by Faler, and he said they had been canoeing regularly throughout the spring. We were surprised when we won last year, Faler said, But we pretty much expected it this year. Two more Western students, Tim Gilley, an Evansville, Ind., senior, and Gary Hall, a Bowl- ing Green junior, placed first in the three-to- four-mile novice division for long boats. Gilley said Hall had bought the 18-foot canoe they used just a week earlier. It was nothing really serious, Gilley said. We just tried it for fun. Gilley said they made one practice run last Thursday in less then 30 minutes. I was surprised when we got out of the water and found we were first, Gilley said. Just 10 seconds behind Gilley and Hall in second place were Howard Clark, a part-time engineering student from Bowling Green, and his partner, Buzz Colbum. Cyndi Mitchell El .mar-. 'V M' 'w ---.9 .. ,., , HE FINISHED the canoe race. was all Pat Haugh, a Trafalgar, Ind., senior, would say as he collapsed after the race. Haugh did not place. UPSET and pinned against a rock, a canoe occupied by Neal Coleman and Terry McNally was one of two canoes over- tumed as its racers tried to run the rapids near the Louisville Road bridge. Mika .t ' Lrvi 'L X ' fini unfit .J--5 2 'Qu A PLACE for beer, Frisbees and rock 'n' roll, the fest enter- tained about 3,000 people with bands and canoe races. .Vex at-VY K -av! BIANKETS line the area as Betsy Bums. a Bowling Green sophomore, rests after the fest. This was the fifth year for the Appreciation Fest and Canoe Races. 95 Canoe Race Q if ' f G 1- ' 1 -L, ' ,- , .1 lg U ag if gy I , 'K T 3 f 'V' . ' f' ' lr !. 'gf 5315 W. ,- , , ,L ggg ig p, 1 I fa? mi' 1, W. ff 1r , wr 15 Y mv, , ,A . 1, ,,F, x sxnb ' Aff: 'xvfiswf' 1q.:y 'J Q. - - N , if ',,'7'1 ,H V w ff. L tfra . 4 A'n-:r, .- , ., e- , ,Q Jw. f ,ksiif . . J 1 ' ' gem A , , 1 hr - I , ' 0 M .1?it 'ff s ' ' - ,iv I 1 fn., Q- ,1 Q .R I 4 V. L. v 12 . . 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' j-:Y-gf, j -' Whig P, -- ,. ,T Qzbnffx- y -- -MD 'gf ff v V , ,. , . y -1.4-Pau. fy .,,,'zj.fi' 11- A NZ? 5 pai. , 'fr-'Q fl A . ,, ,:?i'gL',x'55 ' J-. 1 T ' , N .,-5' r. ...Z 1 ' X ' 'I K S1 fi 53 T-' 'v -,v ,PX ,dv .151 ,Q X 2 2 Jaffa: Caves are not difficult to find in the Warren area. Bowling Green is in the Central Kentucky or limestone, cave area, Tinker said, and the area contains the world's largest cave system - the Mammoth Cave system. l Because of this immense cave system, this area has become well known in speleological societies. In 1981 the Grotto will be host to the International Congress of Speleology in Bowl- ing Green. More than 1,000 international visitors are ex- pected to attend, most of whom are European cave scientists. During spring break, 11 Grotto members went on a caving expedition to the Carlsbad Caverns, a national park in New Mexico. Dr. Nicholas Crawford, a geography and geology professor and Grotto member, was among them. Slides from the trip were later shown at a Grotto meeting. Harold Sinclair and Margaret Shirley El BEING CAREFUL not to break any more stalactlties than IN A CAVE near Blue Level, Melinda Walters, a sophomore necessary, Ray Tucker, a Lexington freshman, crawls through art major, and Jim Goodbar, a Carlsbad, NM., geography a narrow passage. The cavers try not to alter the caves. major, check the cave floor for gold. They didn't find any. AFTER SQUEEZING through a narrow passage, Goodbar and Walters rest and examine a dome. 97 Spelunklng YPX X X o 7,7 .- 1 f ' K f-fi ' 1. :, Ag N ff' V X' - f- I, 1 1 ' Y X , ' ' ' ' f- ,ZX I f 1 8 I 1 - 'ff 'Q 'X 1 4 f A f, 'X ff! If 1 1 ,. , X if f . 1 x fl r X I ' 1 I X 5 N y .1 V J , ' ' A ! ' -f W A ,, f 1 i f - p Q .f ff gf' 4 , '- f I. A ,- A Vx fy. .'1, gf' ' Q f 1' ' f : ff 6 ' 7 2' U 2'-. ,n .-4. ..- n X 5. .....-sun .ufs:,a.4a...-u-.. LlIfZlIl'v':H N ff' wguf' p if ii- ,,..: . ,. - F 'x Y '- . A c .-1 ,, ,,, if' f Y .rafts-rw.. .. 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The man in the little building says, 10 cents each. lt's the last big Sunday of the summer and the midway is bustling with people matching wits with floating ducks and china plates. The rides are busy, but absent are the long lines typical of most amusement parks. The atmosphere of Beech Bend is strictly carnival, and much of it seems tired. Some chipping paint, a few worn-out rides, a campground and live horses and other animals make it seem likefa county fair without the vegetables. The clackity-clack of the 'LWild Mouse in- trudes from the distance. Ropes and wires tangled around the weathered wood and decaying paint shudder as the darting cars scurry around the rigid skeleton-structure, and long, slender grass teases the cogs and gears of the lower tracks. The smell of chlorine tickles the nose as one walks past the new water slide and the swim- ming pool. The scent of caramel apples from snack bars sweetens the nose. ,,,!,f 12, VOYAGE A IA LUNE is one of the park's oldest rides but it still brings a scream from Stephanie English and Mark Brown, both from Louisville. A SHORT BURST of fireworks illuminates Beech Bend at the end of the day. Mom five tickets, an excited little girl cheers about The Whip. She offers up five grubby fingers to reinforce the statement. After extracting the dime tickets from her mother, the girl charges for the ride as fast as her blackened bare feet will take her. The ride flings the car around curve after curve. i'Already? another girl asks operator Duane Perkins as the ride creeps to a halt. Gosh, she says with a shudder as Perkins nods. lt's just a nice place to work, Perkins says as the barefoot girl crawls from the car. With his wrinkled dark skin, farmer's hat and baggy pants, Perkins fits in nicely with the other workers, who are mostly retired people working for the summer. This is not a big Beech Bend day, he says. When it's busy, it gets so jammed you can't get up the midway. Perkins has worked at the park for three summers, and like most of the workers he camps there while working and goes to Florida during the winter. The crowd is an unusual blend, since Beech Bend and Western's Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratemity are sponsoring a Jell-O Jump to help fight Muscular Dystrophy. The crowd watches contestants take dips in a vat of green Jell-O. There are men with bermuda shorts, black sunglasses and Elvis hairdosg college students with Topsiders, neatly placed hair and fratemity shirts, middle-aged women carrying chipped plates from the dime toss. There are shabby men and women with filty T-shirts and pale knees that don't match their darkened arms and who seem unashamed of their bulging bellies, and braless girls with flimsy tops and flip sandals. A middle-aged couple stands in front of the giant slide, munching popcorn and watching their two sons shoot down the slopes. i'It's the first time we've been here, Billy Trice of Lebanon, Tenn., says. I really do like it. lt's a real good place to bring your family. Just about everything you need, they've got here, she says, continuing to eat her popcorn. It's better in a way, 'cause Opryland is so big, it walks you to death, and if you don't like music, you kind of lose. Much has changed since 1891, when the area was popular for picnics and swimming in the river. After Charles Garvin bought the park at an auction in 1942, he began slowly making additions - more rides, a dance hall and a skating rink, a race track, a lake and the latest major addition, the water slide. The park was sold in late spring to Ronnie Milsap Inc. El Ch eap Thrill Q Fi F0 T224 Q' ,. --Q r!'mg:A f aaas Fi? fh- 'N. -s. --., . .,,.,,, X 200,11 l Q Mike lawrence llewlieg llreee end Western . . . Peiieer hi A strong bond ties a college to its community, and Westem seemed surrounded by Bowling Green in more ways than just location. The university's S50 million budget poured money into the economy of the region, and the community provided recreation and employ- ment. Students spent even more millions at local shopping centers, restaurants and other businesses. Bowling Green responded by offer- ing jobs at these businesses. When the Greenwood Mall opened in Sep- tember, students were employed as models and guides, as well as sales clerks and cooks. Even more jobs were made available as other industries moved to Bowling Green. Higher wages at the new General Motors Corvette plant were expected to attract some Westem employees away from their university jobs. Not all industries that effected students were corporations. Smaller-scale operations such as Iaundromats and even balloonists, had student involvement. And the campus grew along with the city. But with this growth came more involvement with city problems. One major problem for both the city and campus was flooding. Because of the structure of the land, some areas of Bowling Green flooded even during mild rains. The relationship was almost a partnership, with both Soups gaining from the ar- rangement. lN DOWNTOWN Bowling Green, the Fountain Square has stores, banks, restaurants and offices, as well as a small park. P 0.101 l K1 X I if . ff X , ,X Nia if hw . .4 YAHMIIBIWS j gUfiC6,5 UP5+09e K. Qi .4 'df Gfffffer lu gg --L uw, iw it '-tfwmh' fry? N7 U . ,K .1 .r i vi ? ,.,,f g n V ' '1'3 +QTQ1, 1 QQQ f.,.?'T 'F1 i i f . 4 , . -1 yr. rv ' 5- ,. ,i . Q ' 5 . 1 Z 4.. 4. ' I, 9: .1 1 ,' t . ZW '+,--gf J' , . . M-af' J' 4. , Q., ,Mn ' .,, -J-. , A. 2.?'4':f:t-ll.' is fg T-C Q 3412- if :J A' W lipen for business Balloons spotted the ceiling with advertise- ments for Happy Joe's Ice Cream Parlor and Kinney Shoes. Shoppers filled their plastic shopping bags with free samples, credit card brochures and inflatable chicken toys. A little boy directed his grandmother, We can get another balloon down that way. Greenwood Mall was open. Workers still carried ladders, hammers and nails among the opening day crowd. Herby's Hamburgers and the Corn Dog Factory had the eerie lighting of the almost open. We were scheduled to open this morning, but we had a venting problem, Joan Parchyshyn of the Corn Dog Factory said. People are no problem, finishing is a problem. We hope to be open in about 10 minutes, but we were open in the afternoon for about 10 minutes and had to close down again. Even as she spoke, people tried to buy hot dogs. Apologetically, Parchyshyn steered them toward Chick-Fil-A and other stores that were Popen. We have 52 to 54 stores open now, Bob Switzer, general manager for Greenwood Mall, said in September. We will have approximately 100, but that's a couple of years down the road. -Bowling Green has a vibrant growth rate. If Greenwood Mall comes into the community, it's going to be growing, Switzer said. Looking at the leasing plan, it looks like it is going to be a nice mall, Ron Childress, general manager of Rivergate Mall in Goodlettsville, l.Tenn., said. lt's going to serve a need to that community up there. Certainly in view of the gasoline situation and the future gas situation it is necessary. Childress didn't forsee much loss of Ken- tucky business for his mall. lt has to have had 'some effect, but it already has had some effect -because of the gasoline shortage. The people of Bowling Green are definitely enthusiastic about the mall, Switzer said. This is fantastic. We really need something like this, Francis Petty of Bowling Green said. lt really gave Rivergate a fit. I go to Nashville to shop, but l'll probably not go as often now with the new mall, Kathleen Parsons, wife of a Westem faculty member, said. Nashville is traditionally the place for southcentral Kentuckians to shop. But, ac- cording to General Growth Properties, Bowling Green has come of age. The department stores wanted to be here, and we go where they want to go, Switzer said. There are 23,000 households in Warren LIVE MANNEQUINS were part of a promotional campaign at the Greenwood Mall. Jimmy Fisher of Bowling Green stares at model Robin Siddens, a Scottsville junior. Margaret Shirley NEON SIGNS attract customers to the more than 50 stores at the Greenwood Mall. The mall opened in September. County and the mall plans to serve an eight- to 10-county area, and it will create an excess of 1,000 jobs in Bowling Green. This should be a great place for Westem students, Parchyshyn said. We already have employed two. On the mall's opening day Western students were found in every job from the temporary guides and models to the more permanent cooks and sales clerks. Many were trained on- the-spot or soon before. They trained us, sort of, yesterday. It was kind of on-the-job trainingf' Michelle Wood, a Bowling Green sophomore working at Kinney Shoes, said. Well, I've been here a half hour and Kay Thacker, a junior employed at Ben Snyder's, said. The living mannequins' brought the most stares. Striking vampish poses, they withstood the hecklers and the curious. Marianne McCreery, a model from Westem, merely smiled at the crowd. We've been through something like this before in Owensboro, Ronnie and Tim Voges said. We thought they were real until we walked by and they winkedf' You don't see anything much like that around here. I thought this one fmodell was a statue until she started rocking, Petty said. The mannequins were the idea of General Growth Properties, Western graduate Diana Youngblood, marketing director of the mall, said. The company had used that idea in its other malls, like the one in Owensboro. Youngblood used it as a promotional display in the new mall. One of the main concems about the mall ' ffiiiiikifkimkbti ' was its affect on the Fountain Square area and the older Bowling Green Mall. If they are good merchants, they are going to capitalize on our drawing card, and we hope people who live in the immediate area won't go out of town as much, Switzer said. The Castner Knott in the Bowling Green Mall closed when it opened in its new location in the Greenwood Mall. Several other stores in the old mall also closed their doors. But Fountain Square has its share of crowd- gathering attractions. The art fair of the Southern Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen drew many people to the park on the square, and it didn't hurt Woolworth's business either as its lunch counter filled with hungry art spectators. The army surplus and sporting goods stores did good business partially because the mall doesn't have those types of stores. We'd like to have some local merchants in our center and we'll make every effort to do so - we like local merchants, Switzer said. Future plans for the mall include a theater but no con- tracts had been negotiated, he said. Traditional mall stores like Spencer's Gifts and Hickory Farms go for high visibility and traffic and that's what malls afford them, Childress said. Many of the stores here have built their reputation and location on their own, Switzer said. Meanwhile, the shopping bags filled, the helium balloons floated downward from the ceiling and a little boy grabbed a handful of balloons on a string. The mall was open. Linda Dono El Llrzizgsrss., vm. Q . . 3 - :uf-so-,,3.::Q5,L ., ,gr .Q-gg,g?2i:,5 .,. -, ii A G J . J - if M '. lj- I Z.: i ' i XYJTJ Lewis Gardner C0103 Lady of linen Photos by Kim Kolarik Moving quickly and efficiently, sorting clothes, chatting while she worked, Louise Taylor's steady smile and methodical manner was in contrast with the impatience of those .inthe laundry around her. A friend walked into the Wishy Washy Laun- dromat and Louise greeted him with a warm smile. How are you, young man? she asked the bearded man, who looked as if he were in his 70s. I'm goin' to quit acting like I know you if you don't do something about that face. He returned her grin, making his cowboy hat tip forward above his brow. He was used to that . '- 104 ABOUT 150 students drop off their laundry each week. Pierce Whites. a Bowling Green freshman, picks up laundry from Louise. Whites said he always takes his laundry to her. WORKING QUICKLY, Louise Taylor sorts clothes as she removes them from a washer. Louise does 80 to 100 loads a day for an average cost of 352.90 a load. treatment. Wishy Washy customers expect that good-natured ribbing and hospitality from laun- dry attendant Louise Taylor. lt's part of the Saturday laundry ritual. ' Louise's bustling five-foot-two-inch frame has frequented Wishy Washy since November 1977, and her cordial personality has dravim quite a following. Some customers have been bringing their laundry to her for six years, following her to Wishy Washy after she left Easy Wash in 1977. I like everyone who comes in, Louise said. I still don't know all the names, but I remember the faces. For an average cost of 52.90 a load, Louise will wash, dry and fold the laundry, and if the customer brings in hangers, she'll hang them, tOO. Because of her Social Security benefits, Louise can only work in the laundry 19 hours a week. Her day begins at 7 a.m. and ends be- tween 2 and 5 p.m., depending on the work load. She does between 80 to 100 loads a day. Itls nervous energy, she said. I've always had it - that's why I had to keep working all these years. I like to be around people. I would go crazy around the house all day . . . you look forward to seeing people. Louise also likes the .special treatment she receives from college students, About 150 stu- dents drop off their laundry each week. A foreign student asked her, Do you care if I call you mother - I depend on you for clothes like I do my mother. With four children, Louise already has a family of her own, but all are grown and married. Her husband, Ray, who has been disabled with arthritis since 1962, enjoys driving his wife to the laundromat in his '69 Chevy van. X . I' -1-- . Yrffvmsrv'- ' 'Z '.'-if fp, .- ' . - 'f . , 'IM Y -MYW if 1 '- , I f Jr 4' It . l' vii, A I -if li., .il ' .i i Q ', I can't let her drive herself, Ray said with a in his eye. She might not come home. The Taylors make an interesting couple: is the talkative jokester and Ray is the man in what sometimes seems to be a team. enjoys simple pleasures. She hasn't outside Warren County, except to visit children in Kansas and Maryland. She said she doesn't want to leave Bowling You get attached to people, she said. it's your family - there aren't any at the laundromat. I to be jolly, Louise said. Her attitude is to Wishy Washy Customers. One of those customers, Bruce Miller, said, I think you'll find anyone with a better per- than Louise has. She'll do anything for . . . and she says what she thinks. Louise was smiling as she worked to the loud of the washers, her movements quick and not hesitating even for a moment. Carol Sheets El Manufacturing jobs What's good for General Motors may be good for America, as the saying goes, but it may not necessarily be all good for Western and Bowling Green. The Chevrolet Corvette assembly plant that GM plans to start operating here June 1, 1981, will provide an economic boost to the area, Bowling Green civic leaders say. But they also say that it will do something else - it could deplete the work force with offers of salaries a great deal more than workers are getting elsewhere in the city. The plant, which is moving to Bowling Green from St. Louis and will manufacture all of Chevrolet's Corvettes, an expensive sports car, will employ about 1,800 people, Eugene Sul- livan, personnel director for the plant, said. That total includes a considerable number of clerical workers, and that could take away secretaries from Western, which is already fac- ing a secretary shortage. A Western administrator, who asked not to be identified, said he is expecting to lose most of the secretaries in his office because they gxuild make so much more money working for The administrator said he told his secretaries that, although he would like for them to stay, he wouldn't expect them to sacrifice a greater salary to stay at Western. I don't expect them all to stay, he said. And it is expected that other employees might be lured to the GM plant, Owen Lawson, physical plant administrator, said. Historically, the new manufacturing plants coming to Bowling Green have taken a certain percentage of our technically-trained people, Lawson said. lt's never failed . . . because they Saysome better wages for certain areas than we o. He said the increases in salaries and benefits provided for by the 1980-81 operating budget might prevent the loss of some employees. But, he said, it probably won't be enough for many workers. L'That's a conclusion that you have to reach, because it's happened in every case so far. Exactly how many workers will be hired locally hasn't been decided, Sullivan said. He said that is part of a complicated problem in- volving union representation and the transfer of employees from the St. Louis plant. I don't know what to expect, Sullivan said. He also said that it hasn't been determined the precise pay scale at the plant, because a local agreementw hasn't been reached be- tween GM and the United Auto Workers, which will represent the employees. Also, he said, em- ployees at the St. Louis plant will be given the opportunity to be transferred. Mark Eastin, president of the Bowling Green- Warren County Chamber of Commerce, said, however, that the plant will have a positive ef- fect on the area, no matter how much it affects employment at other places. lt will bring a lot of new money into the Bowling Green economy, due in part to the number of jobs created . .. from the operation of the plant, Eastin said. The total dollars will impact the community greatly. He said GM's wage scale is expected to be quite a bit higher than others in Bowling Green. It will have a definite influence on the pay scale, Eastin said. But I donit know that it will set the pay scales. But he said that whether the hiring at the plant would create a vacuum for other em- ployers is a good question. He said a 12-county area supplies labor for the Bowling Green market, and many people in that area work in either Louisville or Nashville. I think there will be enough labor to go around, Eastin said. GM bought the former Chrysler Airtemp plant on the north edge of the city in 1979 and began expanding the plant for Corvette produc- tion. The plant was moved from St. Louis because it could not meet air-pollution stan- dards, which would not be as tough in a smaller city such as Bowling Green. Besides the GM plant, there were several other industrial and commercial expansions in Bowling Green. The Greenwood Mall opened in September 1979, and many students found jobs in the stores there. And in May, plans were announced for a 145,000-square-foot bakery that would employ 200 full-time workers. The Kroger Co. said it would build the bakery, which is expected to be in operation by the fall of 1981. The bakery will supply specialty breads and dough to Kroger stores in 20 states in the Midwest and South, a Kroger spokesman said. ghe bakery reportedly will cost about S25 mi ion. Alan Judd III Roger Sommer THE CHEVROLET CORVETTE assembly plant is scheduled to start operation June 1, 1981. C0105 306. CREW MEMBERS of Balloon Adventures Ltd. prepare to launch Jim Napier's balloon, Imagination ll, in the field beside the Russelville Road parking lot. The wind, the mendgtcr Photos by Lewis Gardner Dnfting above an endless countryside of matchbox buildings and postage-stamp fields, tiny automobiles can be seen inching along rib- bons that disappear in the hazy horizon. The wind is the master and the balloon goes where it takes it. Jim Napier has discovered ballooning as both a form of recreation and a business. He and his wife, Eileen, a health services worker at Western, started Balloon Adventures Ltld. in 1977 to do advertising and promotional ll. Napier has trained several students to pilot balloons, the latest being 'lim Gilley, a Decem- ber graduate in electrical engineering. Almost anyone can learn to pilot a balloon for his own pleasure, but it requires a pilot license to hire out to passengers. ln the afternoon, after the winds had died down, Napier and his crew chief Mike Wright often arrived at the campus field in a small blue pickup with a yellow light on top and a gondola and other balloon equipment in the back. The balloon was unfolded, attached to the gondola, inflated with the help of a small gasoline-powered fan, and was ready to be carried aloft when the air was heated by bumers kept a walkie-talkie in the gondola and the truck equipped with a radio so the crew could get to the balloon's landing site. If the radios failed, Eileen was near the telephone so messages could be relayed from the stranded balloon passengers and crew. Wright said most people welcomed the unex- pected visitors from the air, but some did not because of property damage or frightened livestock. The balloonist must carry money to reimburse people on the spot, Wright said. Wright could only think of one farmer who didn't like balloons and had threatened to shoot at them if they ever landed on his land again. L'We usually cut our flight short if it looks and to give ndes. Many s tudents usually turned up to help N . . apier and his crew came to the Tower field to inflate Imagination ,...' .-f.i'vsu 2- ,fr l X i atop the gondola. Once in the air, the balloonist had very little control over where he was going, so Napier BEFORE firing the bumer during the inflation process, Jlm Napier instructs the crew. Vic Bunch holdfs the bottom while Napier's son Joe holds the an. like we will have to land on his property, he said. Lewis Gardner Ei WHILE 'IHE BALLOON is inflated, Tim Gllley, an electrical engineering senior and student of Napier's, and Philis Cottrell, a senior in adminis- tration, hold the bottom of the balloon. 0' , J A - - ,I '-1,1 ,. - 0 -4 , ,- - 5 I .....,gg x . . --Q..wf ,,, --- - eq +91 P9 ' 1 Q 1 -. . Q v. . v ...na P?-731. '.fffff i f .S Y. Q Y -. 4 qu-.Q L-'fl Q is U I .f'r Q 1 Q: lf' 1,5 . . ,, 1 sb J- - -, 'RJ Q v- - - 1 6 ,A , 1 4 -xg 4' g Zu' . '- -. - fran. , - - ...- 0 l A ri.-.I 1 f 1' ,- v g . O 3'1 O ,,,,, I 6 ' '. F.. 4.-iz? ' 1 ...W-Q.. 0' '. ' WT f 4, ' ' A ' ' f -Qfaig-QI' ' , ',- Ah... A -4- ,,...., I. 4-1H'i5L.g.fJ, Q ' - , ,-. f- ,f ' w--' -'-.11 , 4, . --5 .4 , f- '-. - - N.,-. , ,, N 1.4 1 W' A ' 'Q 1- 1' . ,' ' -I-I ,, Ll' and .ga---Q, . ' ' M.. , ., A,-. ' ,..' K' 'M ' ',,f.f .. -T '---:Az . , 0 ,A , .:,, .. , . ' ,-w '- . K v, I - . .-A . --, - 'L '.!! 'I l Q lf.. 1--. 5 V Dlx me it Ew- Sis'- E, . ,- ,eg-411' .- -it JTTSUVMCUJJTW' Mike Morse I shall not be surprised some day to see Cherry Hall floating beside Pearce-Ford Tower. My office on the first floor of Downing University Center, with its glass walls, will be an aquarium. When my mother told me to pack an um- brella and to buy a rain hat when l moved to Bowling Green, I laughingly packed one - ex- pecting to unpack it for the first time when l retumed home for the summer. Was l ever wrong. Rain in Bowling Green is unlike rain in other parts of the universe. Rain in Bowling Green doesn't sink into the groundg it collects in small pools that immediately run together to form lakes. And the favorite locations for these lakes are between Central Hall and the university center, between the university center and Diddle park- ing lot and the Russellville Road underpass - all places that I seem to travel frequently, es- pecially in the rain. The reason it floods in Bowling Green, l have learned through a feature story for a reporting class by Harold Sinclair, is because the city is built on 'ikarst topography, or limestone cave country. Bowling Green has the distinction of being the largest city in the United States built on sinkholes, or holes leading directly into caves. According to Sinclair's story, Assistant Professor Nicholas Crawford said Western Ken- tucky University is largely responsible for the flooding problem. Since the university paved some of the upper parts of the city, all water must run to certain low spots, which flood because there are no escapes. Those low spots must be in the areas l named earlier. John Matheny, the director of the city-county planning commission, said the city is in a systematic process of trying to eliminate the flooding problem. The operation consists of corrective measures in already developed neighborhoods, mostly involving drywell drilling, and preven- tative measures in newly-developed areas, such as zoning sinkhole areas so that no houses, streets or other structures would be built on sinkholes. The Russellville Road underpass is the most infamous flooding area. lt was closed 16 times in 1979, the wettest year in Bowling Green's history. Luckily l only needed to cross it 14 of the 16 times. There is a project proposed which could alleviate up to 90 percent of the flooding. It in- volves installing a pipeline to carry the excess water to a nearby abandoned quarry. Larry Blevins of the design section of the transportation department said the project would be 100 percent state-funded. An es- timate in fall 1979 set the cost of the work at S260,000, but the project has not been con- tracted yet. Until the project is complete, however, lshall continue to keep my scuba gear in my car trunk. Just in case. Margaret Shirley U WHEN THE RAINS fall in Bowling Green, the water has lit- tle chance of draining off because of the layer of rock near the ground surface, This stranded motorist was caught at the Russellville Road underpass in September. C109 119 Its Jwagzc is room shows it. Tapestries and posters of Houdini and other famous magicians line the walls of his attic bedroom. the walls of which form the steep triangular roof of his house. His person shows it. He loves to wear odd clothes he digs out of his grandfathefs closet - anything distinctive will-do. His act shows it. Wherever he goes he takes his simple illu- sionswith him. Mike King is a magician. l do magic everywhere. he said. I'll hand somebody change to pay for a Coke and l'll make it disappear. and they'll go 'Oh wow.' l'm entertaining - l like to entenain them. l'm giv- ing them this chance to escape. Small change isn't the only thing King has made disappear in stores before. Once when he was about 17 he said he,made a friend disap- pear before a small audience in the linen Cl rt t f t . epa men O a S Ore continued on page 112 ' M151 IJ? cont. King explained what happened. I grabbed the sheet, stood up there on top of the thing and said, ladies and gentlemen, for your pleasure, first time seen in this or any store in this mall, I'm going to make my friend disap- pear. I took the sheet and raised it up and held it up for a minute and he IKing's friendl waved his hands above it and I said, 'now at the count of three he will disappear - one, two, three.' I dropped the cloth and he was gone. He really did vanish and there were like 20 or 30 people. They just went 'wow, this is greatf King, 21, a Lafayette, La., senior, has been performing magic shows for the past five years, but his interest in magic began when he was about 6 years old. I saw a movie with Tony Curtis about Houdini, King said. I was impressed with what he could do. I bought some books, and in the back of one there were some tricks using things around the house. I'd show these to friends and relatives. To tell the truth, it was an attention- getter. His interest in magic slacked off in grade school, King commented. But when his family moved to Kentucky he found that his magic helped him to be accepted at the new high school. Klng said that he has matured professionally since then. I was a child as a magician, now I'm an adult, he explained. He now labels himself a semi-professional, but he added, You can be a pro by the way you perform. Entertaining people is the most important thing that he wants to do with his illusionary skills. I don't care if I make a cent if I entertain people, King said. King has performed at several locations near Bowling Green such as the Red Carpet Inn, the former Canopy Restaurant, various fairs and some on-campus organizations. King and one of his roommates, Bob Harrer, a Hawesville senior, have been developing a magic act. King added that he and Harrer became partners last summer. He's the guy I want to make it in magic with. He's a carpenter - he built this illusion, King said, pointing to a large wooden box which sits in the middle of his living room. He's constructing the equipment. Instead of buying it, we're making it. Harrer said the illusion was made out of oak instead of pine. It was built to last, not just to sell. The pair estimated that they had saved about S500 to S5750 by building the metamorphosis il- lusion themselves. King said that he had Ieamed a lot from Han'er since the two became partners. He's giving me the audience perspective, King said. When we're discussing what illu- sions we want to construct, I know things as a perfomier. He gives me a layman's view. The two have added a female assistant and a male technician to their crew and they are currently working on a 20-minute act. A 20-minute illusion show, King said, would be a good opening act for rock concerts. I would like to do concerts because it's something that really hasn't been done, I don't think, a whole lot, he said. It's an idea. Class is another thing King is aiming for in his act. There will be very few, quote-unquote, dirty jokes or material, he said. It will be real classy. It will be like the James Bond, jet-set type. The James Bond, compared to all the private detec- tives, is the best, the classiest, and I like that class. He said he'd also like to eventually have a wildcat in his act. Cats are majestic, they're mysterious and they add a lot to an act, he said. We don't un- derstand them really. Cats are arrogant, too. Now seems to be a transition period for King. He says he can't perform professionally, but he's progressed past amateur status. He said that he and Harrer spend much time talking about and implementing their plans for an act. King also spends a lot of time studying and practicing magic. The amount of time put into studying - it varies, he said. During the fall semester he spent roughly two hours reading or studying magic each day. Toward the end of the spring term, he began to spend about four or five hours studying it or thinking about it constantly. It's an obsession almost. i'To me, that's the way it's got to be done. You've got to say it's the most important thing in life to you. You've got to put everything else aside. King is studying under a Hreally masterful magician, who lives in Elkton and who per- formed at one time in Vaudeville. King says that he considers it an honor that this man agreed to teach him. King first heard of Bill Harris, a retired magi- cian, about eight years ago. Harris was running a magic shop and there were not many of them in Kentucky. I went and when I got there I found out that he was very intelligent. We became really good friends, King said. Last year the two got back in contact with each other. I averaged seeing him once every two weeks during the school year. King adds that he has been able to apply what he's learned at Western to his entertain- ment career. Majoring in broadcasting has been a valuable experience, King said. Broadcasting has been a performance aid - I learned how to perform for people, with people. He said his folklore minor has helped him understand how people react to various things. I took urban folklore and learned about the way people in factories react, he said. I need to perform for these people. While most students will be applying what they learn from their major to jobs which are directly related to it, King will be applying his to what he hopes to be a successful entertainment career. I'm ready to get out of school and get into show business. Cecelia Mason El K l' NEIGHBORS, pedestrians and drivers could usually catch a glimpse of King and Harrer practicing in their backyard. The two are working on their metamorphosis act. THE CARPENTER of the act, Bob Harrer, a Hawesville senior, puts glaze on a substitution trunk. Harrer builds many of the illusions King uses, saving the team money. The two became partners last summer. RETIRED MAGICIAN Bill Harris, and King discuss a tom newspaper illusion in Harris' office at an appliance store where he also sells magic supplies and illusions. King went to Elkton every two weeks to take lessons from Harris. 7,-agp' 5, 1 'm 1' 'f i1if:.m . j4'n'v.ff5 ua. -'ffl Lffi3 9:t' 17' 'vw Vt S N ' 1' 1 I wg. . 1 9, . X rj, 14 Q ,, 1 I V . . 4 ., ,.1, ,-haf 49' 1. 1--5, ,. I 19 - 'X . ' 'S +3- x. eh- 1 X A lg,.,x,. .., .5.. ,Y .. '-.1 A .' 1 47 Q? 1' na .wx 4 fn. X w fel? '- um ' 1 , .,L..L,':3 . IN I . ff 1 s . , nl' v. 1 va I -ffm 15 N. ' a TEH, 1. - ' fj - .4 ,Z . 34. .X xv. 9 Y Lf-w sl ' swung' Hi fx-he 4 A ' W I 4 .. A, 'f', 1, 4.5, Vm3l??4f .Ill . wisp? 1,1 .'.,4A.-If 553' . . 3 5 5 n -aff ,4 P Q Students- ar nt com ounded responsibili .. . s ,.., i arg:-5.1, :ik IN MOST THINGS, Bobby Gatewood said, he and his family place themselves in the hands of the Lord. Gatewood interrupts his studying to check his son's ear. His wife, Lydia, thought it might be infected. HER WEEK DAY starts at 6 a.m. One of Lydia Gatewood's moming chores is combing her daughter's hair. When asked to describe her typical day, the wife, mother of two, full-time student and part-time worker, replied it never ends. 1 14 Student parenm Photos and Story by Stevie Benson Handling the demands of being a full-time stu- dent is hard enough, but for a growing number of students, handling the role of student-parent is all the more difficult. You're catching up all the time, senior art major Lydia Gatewood described her role as wife-mother-student-worker. Married and parents when they entered Western, Lydia and Bobby Gatewood knew the hassles and respon- sibilities would be many. Both Gatewoods were full-time students, and Bobby graduated in May with a B.S. in political science. Not wanting to deprive their two children of parental rearing, as well as not being able to af- ford the cost of a day care center, the Gatewoods opted to juggle their class and work schedules so one of them could always be with the children. Having to live off-campus because ofthe few on-campus married student units, the Gatewoods were on a tight and hectic schedule. There was one semester, Lydia said, where there was only five minutes between our shifts with the kids. I was supposed to be home one minute and Bobby was supposed to be in class the next minute. In the Boca household in a South Hall married student apartment, a demanding and tight schedule fell on Mohammed Boca's shoulders. The Iranian father of two worked 37 hours a week at a local hospital while studying - fulltime - toward his Master's in economics. I havenlt had much time for my family. That made it hard on my wife. She's been trying to keep the house on minimum income. On the other hand, I have a lot of pressure on me as a father, husband, student and breadwinner. Sometimes I don't see my kids in 24 hours. Time proved to be of special concern to those single parents who attempted to obtain college degrees. For sophomore business administration ma- jor Teresa Brewington and her year-old son, Brandon, the daily routine was strict and rigorous. Awake with her son at 5 a.m., the Lexington native would take Brandon to a day care center and be in class by 8. Brewington's classes lasted until the early af- ternoon, and she studied until time to pick up her son. The rest of the day would be devoted to taking care of him. Most of the time, I did my studying late at night after Brandon had gone to sleep, when I was really too tired. For senior English major Kathy VanMeter, single parenthood provided a different kind of problem. The major problem with my being a single parent mother was that I couldn't always be with my baby. When I was doing my student teaching in the fall of 1979, I would say to myself 'what am I doing here, why aren't I with my son'?' Because of that feeling of motherhood, Van- Meter commented on Western's facilities for student-parents: I wish there was a day care center at Western so I might visit him during the day. VanMeter's comment reflected the senti- ments of all those student-parents interviews. They lWesternl don't have any married housing to take care of the demand. Lydia Gatewood said. According to Housing Director Horace Shrader, though, the free enterprise system in Bowling Green is taking care of the married stu- dent demand. The housing situation in Bowling Green is basically booked. Brewington said Westerns housing policy for students with dependents isn't very sym- pathetic. I don't see why they Istudent-parentsl should be excluded. All the student-parents interviewed, however, were glad to have experienced the challenges of rearing a family while in school. VanMeter said, I think being a student is fulfilling. I think being a parent is even more fulfilling, but being a student-parent is very fulfilling. lj in 1.-A ..a -r I OUTSIDE their two-room apartment. senior English major, Kathy VanMeter holds her 11-month-old son, Marcus. Com- menting on Westem's housing policy for student-parents, VanMeter, an unmarried mother, said, . . . people are peo- ple, and some will have children. Westem makes little allowance for those students who many while students. I think they should. AS HER 4-YEAR-OLD son Tommy peeks out a Grise Hall window, freshman Darla Prlce takes a final in an introductory banking class. Though she had been out of school for seven years, Pnce, a divorced mother of two, said she came to college because she had always wanted to teach and because she promised her mother she'd try. Student parents Hppaloosa Hppaloosa !lou're all the u1urId to me. LL X iasif? will pt f F55 like i 1 1 l frat 1- Q li A fri Vi th Ll M L ,,., if iff a 'Q 'Q lr 7 l I' E-fi 4 - cl , ' 4, ji- -' '- . ,N ' , . :, ,, ,fi .5 1 ' is lu 1 A. . W , P1119 '4 ' it 5. , 134, '-915' .11 . 'IW Photos by Todd Buchanan From a fence-post perch, the view was cap- tivating - green fields, blue sky and wind rip- pling through the horses' manes. Holding tightly to the guide rope, Annette VanCleve coaxed the Tennessee Walker, Silver Sun Queen, into a slow walk. The horse com- plied for two revolutions around VanCleve before breaking into a trot. VanCleve tightened her grip on the rope and again slowed the nervous mare. After three more revolutions, she stopped the horse and stroked its mane. Then the process started over. For VanCleve, 20, of Brownsville, Westem's horse-training class meant more than eaming three hours' credit, it was a way of life. An agriculture major with a speciality in horses, VanCleve has hopes of being a continued on page 118 Q A A '. ' ':, y'1:'l . wg, Xb x 1 ,K K, ' . x f-T' -- V . . L ga N W l Aa 'T ,irs f 1. .7 R quiz: 'f f ,Y Q T' N' N, , A is ' 'T t - bu A . , ' :ill ...XT 535. 1 17 Annette VanCleue Hppaloosa manager or instructor at a university. But I will probably be a head trainer somewhere, she said. She began her career with horses at 9, although she had begun riding ponies at 5. Mom had had horses since I was born, Van- Cleve said, but I really started working with them when I joined 4-H. Her first horse, Redskin Babe, was a Christmas present when she was 10. With money she won with Babe, she bought Ken Bar Squanto. In October she purchased her third horse, Myown Bright Tina. All three are registered Appaloosas. The names of registered horses are limited to 19 spaces, so I had to run some of the words in the names together, she said. The horses are kept on her family's 13-acre fami in Brownsville. Care of the horses takes up much of Van- Cleve's time. I have to give Mom credit. While I'm in school, Mom feeds them. But I sometimes spend as much as three hours a night, especially in the summer, riding, training, grooming, playing vet, giving shots, keeping them on their schedules, worming them. Maybe I should say parasite control, it sounds better. HORSE SHOWMAN Annette VanCleve puts a halter on her horse, Red Skin Babe, on her farm in Brownsville. She owns three horses, all registered Appaloosas. VANCLEVE works on maneuvering her horse during class. The class covers total horse training, except feeding, she said, including veterinary care. 1 18 vi erle VanCleve In 10 years of showing horses, VanCleve has proved herself a formidable competitor. From competing in county fairs, she worked up to her first horse show, the Kentucky Midstate Ap- paloosa Horse Show in Glasgow, where she won second in horsemanship, sixth in show- manship and third in trail. Her last show was in Greensburg in August, where she was high-point youth in the two-day Appaloosa show. Also in August she won the state cham- pionship at the state fair by beating bigger trainers from New York. VanCleve was named National Champion Intercollegiate Advanced Stockseat Rider at Middle Tennessee State University in May 1979. She won the regional competition earlier in the year to qualify. We drew for the horses lto ride in the con- testl, so I was on a horse I had never ridden before, she said. VanCleve took her own horses to the National Appaloosa Queen Contest, July 1979, where she won Miss Horsemanship. The Louisville event had 33 entries and was co- sponsored bythe Kentucky Midstate Appaloosa Horse Club. VanCleve is the 1980 youth direc- tor for the club. To become the 1977 Mid-West National Ap- paloosa Overall Youth Champion at Springfield, Ill., she was the high-point in- dividual from 150 entries. VanCleve brought home three silver- trimmed saddles from these contests. She has also earned scholarships through her work. She received a S5500 scholarship from the National Appaloosa Horse Club Inc. for past academic experience and horsemanship. She also received a scholarship from Western. VanCleve earned a week in Chicago as state champion in the 4-H horse project in 1978. After completing the horse training class in the fall, she is now assisting instructor Charles Anderson with the class. Along with agriculture major Jean Wagner of Jeffersontown, VanCleve gives demonstrations in general horse training, techniques used and horse care. The class covers total horse training, except feeding. It includes veterinary care, even giving shots, she said. I finally had to give shots at home when Tina got influenza this winter. Anderson said VanCleve has matured since working with his classes. She's learning to work with people, to improve her communica- tion. She already had a lot of ability and now she's refining it. VanCleve was unfamiliar with the horses in the training class. I didn't know anything about Tennessee Walkers, I knew stock horses and western horses. The basic difference between them, she said, is that a western is a cowboy horse, the gaits are different. A Walker has artificial gaits, not natural gaits like the western. Walkers were used originally for a comfortable ride across plantations. When VanCleve began working with Silver Sun Queen, the horse hadn't had any training at all. She was barely halter broke. But after a semester of the basics in horse training - teaching the horse to lead, lunge and obey the cues - she's greenbroke. That means the horse is rideable, completely halter broke. She is relatively calm in the saddle, but doesn't know all the gaits yet. A Walker has three or four gaits. Another student works with Sunny now, and VanCleve likes to give her any help she can. l know her personality now, how she will react. VanCleve is enrolled in other horse-related classes, horse judging and horse production and feeds, a general agriculture course. ln the horse judging class, individuals are picked to represent Western. The students are taught confirmation and evaluation of horses. Horses are judged on how they are put together and perform. The students give oral reasons on why they placed the horses. ln the fall, she instructed a clinic for Kentucky Midstate Youth Appaloosa Horse Club mem- bers in Louisville with help from a U of L stu- dent. Working with horses is expensive. Besides the high price of the horses, a showman must have the proper wardrobe and transportation. VanCleve drives her own truck, camper and horse trailer, and camps with the horses. She saves money on her equestration and western suits by having a seamstress make her clothes. But she also owns six hats, chaps lleather leggingsl, boots and belts. All pieces of clothing must conform to regulation. To help cover expenses, VanCleve is now working as a trainer for a stable in Glasgow. She takes young colts and 2-year-olds, breaks them and prepares them for showing. lt's hard to get started in horses now because of the expense, she said. But with her awards and goals, VanCleve said she hopes to make it a profitable business. Margaret Shirley El VANCIIVE and Dr. Charles Anderson finish loading equip- ment after a horsemanship demonstration at the Agriculture Exposition Center. VanCleve helps Anderson. who is in charge of the horse program at Westem. with the horse train- ing class. She was a student in the class in the fall. DURING A DEMONSTRATION. VanCleve shows Ander- son and Jorge Robledo. a sophomore agriculture major, how she leads a horse in haltervclass competition. VANCLEVE helps load one of Westem's horses into a trailer after a demonstration at the Agriculture Exposition Center. To save money she drives her own truck. camper and horse trailer. and camps with the horses. 1 1 9 Annette VanCleve Amerioanization of a foreign tudent Charles Okwuoili lheaka Photos by Todd Buchanan When he left his native Nigeria, he was enthusiastic about coming to America. He felt privileged. It was his golden opportunity. And after his first month as a Western stu- dent, Charles Okwuoili lheaka thinks America is no-man's country. It's this characteristic about America that puts an evident gleam in his eyes. This is no-man's country, lheaka fE hee- a'-kai repeated. It doesn't belong to anybody. There are so many kinds of people here, from all over the world, who are Americans. This is good. I wish Nigeria was like this - peo- ple can bring their oum ideas and it helps the advancement of the country. lheaka, 21, arrived at Western in spring 1980. A native of Lagos, Nigeria, lheaka is ma- joring in business administration. Coming to America was no easy task for lheaka. He graduated from high school in 1977, but he anxiously waited - for over two years - for his visa and immigration papers to be processed. lheaka said he selected Western and four other colleges to attend. Western was the first school to acknowledge his request, and lheaka said his decision was made. His travel to America and tuition cost about 37200. lheaka spends much of his spare time visiting Nigerian friends, playing table-tennis, basketball and swimming. One of his favorite recreations is just eating. However, with his diverse menu, many Americans would wonder why. Cassava is one of my favorite foods, lheaka said. Here, I have to use cornmeal as a substitute, and some water. l just heat both in a pan and stir. 120 Okwuoill lheaka KNOWING THE ENVIRONMENT makes a difference to a foreign student. Susan Fesseneer, a graduate student, and adviser makes sure foreign students have the correct papers and know the rules. She also helps familiarize them with American lifestyles and helps them with the language. lheaka said that cassava is eaten with one's hands. He added that soup is a great supple- ment to cassava. Preparing a soup or stew to eat with it is really good, lheaka said. I put in chicken, tomatoes, onions, curry, pepper and salt. My favorite drink? Coca-Cola. lheaka's favorite breakfast is bread and eggs. He enjoys rice and baked beans, hamburger, cornflakes and weetebite, a type of oats. i'Also, l drink a lot of beer on weekends, he said, smiling. I was surprised to find that there is a drinking age in America. ln Nigeria, even the little children can drink beer. Right On and Ebony magazines are Iheaka's favorite leisure reading. He gets a copy of Right On, a young black American enter- tainment magazine, every month. lheaka also loves music. His favorite artists are Donna Summer, Michael Jackson and Teddy Pendergrass. We listen to all the American artists in Nigeria, lheaka said. As a matter of fact, we have better music stores than Bowling Green's. Pendergrass is my favorite, lheaka said. I love the way he sings. lheaka said that most white and black Americans have been friendly and very cooperative. He said that in Lagos, his people love the way blacks speak. We love to hear the way they say, 'Hey man,' 'What's going on man, ' lheaka said. Most of my friends at home try to imitate their continued on page 122 I BETWEEN ORIENTATION MEETINGS, Charles Okwuoili lheaka, a business administration major from Nigeria, and Ayo Otebeye, a business major from Nigeria, went out to eat. The two hurried back to the Rock House, and lheaka eats his first Big Mac. Commenting on fast food places. lheaka said Americans seem geared for convenience. PRODUCE SCALES fascinate lheaka who hadn't had ex- perience with the frult weighing device. A grocery clerk explains the process as he waits. L f -gf gg-S, -fifgia , , , 4 '- 51' F - -65-.Z ..j. ' .Av A' ...- yfyt. r ' iii- ff' 5 LLL fr 11 ?f?' :LM A , V t 1 . ,. ,,, . 'ffm .1 Align' xv fe-, Xu 1.235 v' J , w . mg, '1'4'12. ' F:- F'? ' f .. V 4 ff . J A '51 . 'W :Edt C ll '. . A.: Ln -- 4 ' F K Jil.-'f.. 1' 'kiih ' - f , ,P .Tiff-,I fe. ' -' 154119, im' '1 , 5 . 5 a s n 0 o s o r a s s s A n n Arnericanization Com. sounds. Most Nigerian favorite television per- sonalities are Sidney Poitier, Jim Kelley and Bill Cosby, he added. I had been to America before in 1975, the Nigerian said. My uncle lived in Denver, and I visited him for a summer. There's a lot of difference in Bowling Green and Denver, Iheaka said, laughing. But I like it here. One of the biggest problems for Iheaka has been adapting to America's seasons, especially winter. The Nigerian climate averages between 750 and 800 F. daily, according to Iheaka. The early spring snowfalls excited Iheaka. It was the first time l had ever seen snow, he exclaimed. It was great - but too cold.', Iheaka plans to move off campus this fall so he can feel more like an individual and have some more freedom. He says he likes to play host to others. It reminds him of the hospitality of his home. Iheaka is from the Ibo tribe, one of three ma- jor tribes living in Nigeria. He said his family practices the Catholic doctrine. They all speak English, as well as their native language, Ibo. When speaking of his family, Iheaka ex- presses an intense pride. His father, Timothy Iheaka, 43, is a major in the Nigerian Army. Rose Iheaka, 38, his mother, owns her own business - Rosche Business Enterprises. lt is an equipment and supply goods store that sells carpets, stationery and building materials. Iheaka's family story doesnft end there. His uncle, John, who used to live in Denver, but has returned to the family's original home town, lmo, Nigeria, studied political science at the University of Colorado. He now works for the Samsonite Co. fa national luggage businessi in lmo, Iheaka has a brother and two sisters, Christopher, 125 Dominice, 15, and Catherine, 9, who all attend school in Lagos. He has one other brother, Gregg, 2. 122 Okwuolli Iheaka AT REGISTRATION, Iheaka waits to pick up a geology class card. Later he dropped the class because he said he had too many hours. He is majoring in business administration. My mother has had the most influence on me, Iheaka said. Because of the nature of my father's job, I was with her most of the time. When l was having problems with my im- migration, my mother really helped me, he said. We can talk about our problems openly. Iheaka said he's impressed with his mother's business abilities. He said she used to work for an oil company until she decided to have a business of her own. He said she can now get off work whenever she wants to and has no troubles. He said that she inspired him toward his business ad- ministration major. Dress is very important to the people of the Ibo tribe and to Iheaka. Their favorite item is the danshiki, a long, colorful robe-like shirt with many decorative beads. lheaka's favorite hat is round and turban-like, and is arranged in a bright color sequence. Of course, we wear many American-type clothes, too, Iheaka said. Since many of the world's fashions come from Italy and Paris, Nigeria gets the latest fashions before the United States. Marriage and friendship are two very impor- tant things to the people of the lbo tribe, Iheaka said. Since we are Christians, we marry only once - no more. l'd like to one day many and have maybe four children. Iheaka used to work in a bank in Lagos and he said it influenced his decision to get a degree in business administration. He wants to obtain a masters and retum to Lagos to work in the loan section of a bank. I want to be successful in business, he said. It's the most important thing to me. I'd like to one day own my own business because I know that it would take care of me and my family. They would be happy. And thanks to no-man's country, Iheaka feels certain he can reach these goals - and more. Tommy George El CHANGING DEUTSCHE MARKS to dollars, lheaka exchanges the money he brought with him from home at American National Bank. He opened a checking and savings account also. He plans to work in a bank. POTATOES AND SCRAMBLED EGGS are in lheaka's diet. He said the food was cheap and a basic diet in Nigeria. HOIiQayS ll -i-4 ll i l li-ii. VXE O ,354 Photos by Hamid Sinclair Scented by what could have been the makings of dozens of pumpkin pies and peopled with hundreds of humans in unconventional attire, Downing University Center was the party scene. It was Halloween and the Juggernaut Band played rock in' roll in the corner of the lobby for witches, a colonial lady, a Confederate general and the pope. Driven by a desire to be named Most Gruesomef' or to win the Best Costume award for the night or to just act crazy, students swarmed into the center. They came in elaborate costumes, complete in every detail, or in costumes as simple as a mask. Some costumes required more than one person. Dressed in connecting sheets, shower caps and fuzzy footies, nine girls came as an antennaed, green worm. Steve Likness, a Pierre, S.D., senior, described the scene as i ' 1' 5447.141 wall-to-wall people in crazy costumes, just lewd and crude all around. Likness dressed as a double amputee. Kneeling in a dresser nailed to his skateboard, Likness propelled himself with bricks. I couldn't find any little irons, he said. His control as he rolled by the crowd's kneecaps was remarkable. When the pope IDaryl Knauer, a Cincinnati seniorl entered, people started pointing and yelling, Likness said. The band quit playing and announced that the pope was going to bless the crowd. Daryl kneeled to kiss the stairs, then walked up onto the stage. People went wild. The Halloween party, complete with pumpkin carving and apple bobbing contests, was sponsored by University Center Board. continued on page 126 A FEW PARTICIPANTS were asked to be photographed in the joumalism department nudio: Molly and Betsy Bogdan, sisters from Albuquerque, N.M.g Alan Jackson, a Tampa, :la,, sophomoreg and two art majors, Candy Bush from Bowling Green and Kathleen Han- Zock from Beaver Dam. 525 Holidays 356 l l ABOUT 350 worshippers gather at 6 a.m. for the non-denominational sunrise service beside the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center. The Rev. Gary Watkins gives the benedlctlon for Todd Buchanan the service, which was sponsored by the University Center Board. For the year's biggest holiday, Christmas, however, the university prac- tically closes down. After weeks of dorm parties, Secret Angels fa secret gift ex- change in many women's dormsl, Hanging of the Green and caroling, most students are anxious to celebrate Christmas Day at home. But some students were at home. Billy Joe Jordan, a senior technical il- lustration major, is from Bowling Green. He tries to travel during most vacations, he said, but for Christmas he was in town. Jordan turned to work to pass the time. During school he worked part-time in a music store in the Greenwood Mall, but he increased his hours to more than 40 a week during Christmas. You get big bucks during Christmas, he said with a raise of his eyebrows and a big grin. Other students were not able to go home for the holidays. Chyen Shiau hasn't been to her home in the Republic of China lTaiwanl since she came here in January 1979. The trip is just Lewis Gardner A HUG and a Raggedy Ann Doll bring a smile to Betsy Beny, a Bowling Green sophomore, after her Kappa Delta sister, Chau Oanh Do, a Bardstown freshman, gives her a gift. too long and too expensive to make for two weeks, she said. Instead, Shiau spent Christmas break with about 20 intemational students who traveled from Texas, Tennessee and Arkansas. They all went to Loesburg, Fla., as part of a national vacation housing program for international students. I went there by myself on a Greyhound bus, Shiau said. I was really scared. But I really enjoyed that sunshineg it was so warm. And I met a lot of people. Shiau stayed with a Loesburg family. She ate and slept there and stayed with my family to have Christmastimef' Forty Bowling Green families worked with Susan Tesseneer, international stu- dent adviser, as host families. They l opened their homes to foreign students for holidays and took them on special trips. Patience Onuoha, a Nigeria freshman, spent Christmas with her host family and with another family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hunt. I spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Onuoha said. They had a tree, gifts and a large holiday meal. That was the same as we do in Nigeria, she said. We just talked about Nigeria and cultural differences. l also spent time with girlfriends here in school. They're not Nigeriansf' According to Horace Shrader, housing director, Western used to provide campus housing for foreign students and any others who couldn't go home. .1 Kim Kofarlk ln the past, we've used a hall with va- cant space, but we don't have that space any more. You have to have an empty room, not just an empty bed. The rooms have to be in a particular hall. You can't open up the whole campus for 30 or 40 people. You run into problems with energy, staffing, security - all kinds of things. Western Hills Motel was the alternative offered by the university. The motel on Russellville Road offered reduced rates to students. They could stay seven nights for S705 the usual rate was S20 a day. Mrs. Earl Kitchens, wife of the motel's manager, said, We didn't have too many continued on page 128 Bob Skipper A BANDAGED wrist doesn't prevent freshman Anne Pax- ton, a Lexington music major, from singing with the choir dur- ing the Hanging of the Green for Christmas. PAUSING at the rack of seasonal cards in the College Heights Bookstore, Sandra Taylor, a Georgetown recreation major, picks out Christmas cards for her family. 527 Holidays 358 Amy Galloway A MOTEL TOWEL shields Lexington sophomore Doug Raef from the Florida sun. He and his Sigma Chi pledge brothers were in Key West for mring break - a tradition with the fratemity. Time for a break com. lforeign studentsl Christmas, but we had quite a few spring break. I guess we had about 15 rooms of them. Most of those were single rooms. Another on campus holiday was Valentine's Day. Mountains of flowers were delivered to women's don'ns Feb. 14, and Bowling Green freshman, John Drennan, who delivered flowers for Betty's Flower Shop, said his job got hectic then. He estimated that he delivered about 200 orders to Western dorms for the holi- day. Drennan said red roses were the most ,' .Zim-., . WI- 6 . Todd Buchanan SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach meant drinking beer and watching the girls for Jeff McGuinn and Forrest Ragsdale who were talking in the sun at the beach. popular flower at Valentine's, even though they are expensive. Paul Deemer, owner of Deemer's Floral Co., said roses are more expensive at that time because so many were used for floats for the Toumament of Roses parade in Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's Day. He said it takes three months to grow a rose to the iight size for use in floral arrangements. One funny thing that happens every year is that some young men will call and ask for black roses to be sent to their girlfriends, he said. We haven't been able to find any yet on the commercial market. Spring break, a holiday especially designed for people in school, sent hun- dreds of students to the Florida beaches to forget the pressures in Bowling Green and i . c S? 'x ' t'-:iii ati? ' ' ' l ' '-. '1 rl T, i' 'fiiwg 51-. Q 1' ' -.N ' . ' ' I 14:55. y N.,--J I, E Y ,Nam A 1 ffl if ls., NV , , i o 4 f nundreds more to their local public ibraries to research term papers. Almost 200 students didn't get a spring break at all. Elementary and secondary education majors began their student teaching at mid-term. Tim Sears, a Somerset senior, traded heltanned, bikini-clad bodies of college vomen on the Florida sands for the six- rear-old faces of children at Bowling 3reen's Parker Bennett Elementary School. But he didn't seem to mind. I could have used the rest, he said, 'but it didn't really bother me. You don't niss anybody because you're too busy vorking and planning. Sears and Jon Theuerkauf, a psy- chology major student teaching at Bowling Green High School, had planned to backpack in the Smoky Mountains when they finally got their spring break with the public schools in April. But they were snowed off the mountain. With only a few days of his belated vaca- tion left, Sears took off for his home in Somerset. l just had to get away from this place, he said. I needed a change of scenery and a little R 8a R. Later in the spring, Potter Hall residents Rosalie Trujillo, a Memphis, Tenn., junior, Stephanie Wood, a Wakefield sophomoreg and Patsy Brown, a Wakefield junior, decided to celebrate Easter with a new tradition. We had been to church, and when we Todd Buchanan A WATER FIGHT culminates a long Florida day. Vacation- ing students dump a bucket of water on students who are par- tying below them. came back we had all this candy lying around, so we decided to do something with it, Trujillo said. We got a huge Easter basket and put everything in it. The three put colored eggs in the basket along with the candy and small stuffed rab- bits - their Sigma Kappa sorority mascot. Then they grabbed am1s and skipped down the hall in their Easter dresses, carrying the huge basket, and woke their friends to wish them a happy Easter, Tru- jillo said. We played Easter bunny, she said. We were just in a good mood all day long. El lt? Qi -5 . ,1,,,,, ., N 4 S. tv A , ,. I f li! m is 2,1 'Wikia-',5f4x 'T ,K 1531! Gap and 01 owned Outside the rain poured as frustrated students dragged their 20th dripping load to their already overstuffed cars, hurrying to check out of their dorms as quickly as possible. Meanwhile, across the campus in Diddle Arena, the 1,165 bachelor's degree candidates, 607 master's candidates, 270 associate's candidates and six specialIst's candidates, clothed in their caps and govlms, seemed un- aware of the torrent outside. Instead, they were listening to Lawrence E. Forgy, Council on Higher Education member and Louisville attorney, talk about declining university enrollment. The population signs of a severe enrollment decline are clear, Forgy said. He cited forecasts that enrollment figures of full-time students will begin to drop in 1982, and the number of un- dergraduates may decrease be- tween 10 arid 15 percent over the next two decades. But for the graduates of the day, their concern was not much for enrollments of the future, but of enrollment of today. For along with the jubilant shouts after the degrees were con- ferred, were the tears and sadness of leaving friends, teachers and the school. Rebecca Bruce, a community health major, said she would miss meeting people. lt was interesting to talk to and meet the people. She said she would also miss the freedom of being a student. It's a piece of cake compared to being out in the world with your own bills to pay. COLLEGE of Applied Arts and Health ma- jors file lnto the auditorium. Pouring rain prevented the seniors from lining up outside the building. Kim Kolarlk Katherine Laws, an English ma- jor, said that the new people and faculty every semester and the hill itself were the major things that she would miss. The thing that l liked the most about Western was that most of the teachers seemed willing to help studentsg it was a good at- mosphere to learn inf, I Many students plan to' pursue graduate-level studies. After a pharmacy internship this summer, Laws plans to continue studying phamracy in graduate school. David Dalton, a history major, plans to get his master's and doc- torate in history so that he can teach college history. lt takes a Ph.D to even get your foot in the door to teach college history, he said. James Comeau, a psychology major, will finish studying medicine. Comeau, who transferred to Westem in his junior year, said he never thought much of Western but that the faculty members were good. Students had a variety of inter- pretations about the graduation ceremony. The ceremony was a little long, but standing in the hallway lon an exit rampl was the worst, Dalton said. When you're sitting at least you don't feel like a can of sar- dines. l'Il remember that istanding in the hallwayl probably longer than the speaker. But according to Comeau, who said he can't stand ceremonies, this one was the best I've ever seen, at least the jokes were funny. I thought that it was a good touch for them to name the honor students, he said. Graduation was not a begin- ning or an ending, just a continua- tion, to Joy Medley, an English major. HI feel so much older than I did four years ago. Bruce thought the ceremony was a little more impersonal than in high school. I felt a feeling of ac- complishment. I It lcommencementl was a nice ending - I'm glad I didn't skip it. Robin Faulkner and Margaret Shirley CI ESCAPING the heat of Dlddle Arena's ramps where seniors lined up, Maryann Ger- weck, a Potter College graduate, waits for the procession to begin. R1 132 A ademizslfidmlnlstrut 19 7 6959 'NSW 'io 5? O Q0 09 ff ,ta 66 ff DQQAQ 298' 0502 Q' X99 6 12980 2 1 qQQQ 0 as i wx' S sf' Q 5 so 5 'E 235' 9 Administration ond ocodramics Perceptions of Western's administration changed, if only because of one man - the school's top administrator, President Donald Zacharias. Zacharias took office a few weeks before classes began in the fall, saying he wanted to project a new image for the school - one that overshadowed the old image of a regional university. Perceptions of other images also changed. The 50th Homecoming was celebrated in the fall, and alumni - the people Homecoming is meant for, anyway - became more active in the festivities. A decision to allow some art classes to draw nude models helped change perceptions. But the cancellation of a production of The World According to Garpf' reportedly because some people thought scenes of oral sex would present a negative image, reinforced the old perception of Westem as conservative. The perception of a traditional education was changed by CLEP - the College Level Examination Program - and by Western's independent study program. CLEP allowed some students to graduate in less than the traditional four years, while independent study let them attend class only for tests. Several departments spent much of the year as academic boat people, floating around while waiting to be assigned to a new college. The government department was assigned to Potter College and the sociology, anthropology and social work department was assigned to the College of Applied Arts and Health. The regents spent the year recuperating from the previous year and getting used to the new president- new perceptions and all. IN THE MORNING, Downing University Centet s third floor fllls with studying students. Scott Blann, a sophomore business major, studies Literature 283 on one of the couches, Kim Kolarlk Academh:s!Adminlstrutton eking quiet, forceful decisions .fw- 134 of Regents a chaotic year of trying to find a presi- the Board of Regents seemed content to back and watch their choice take the action. pparently liked what they saw in Dr. achanas, as they not only voted the a salary raise from 555,008 to a year, but also gave him a four-year effective in fall 1980. Nine months after taking office, Zacharias formally inaugurated in a ceremony April the first presidential inauguration in history. Dressed in a red-trimmed robe, Chairman J. Uavio Cole performed the investiture of the president, symbolized by a medallion. Cole charged Zacharias to maintain academic excellence. The goal of this univer- sity - without exception, without compromise - is academic excellence. This board will accept nothing else. Basically it was a quiet year, although there ome controversy when the College Herald revealed in early March that a requiring 54 upper-level hours for a Z WGS S REGENT HUGH POLAND smokes a cigar while President addresses the Board of Regents at a fall meeting. Roger Sommer graduation might be illegal. The board reviewed the issue and postponed institution of the policy. Later the regents formally removed the 54- hour requirements for students who entered Western before January 1979. These students would be required to take only 32 hours of classes numbered 300 or above. The regents chose to avoid an earlier con- troversy over unionizing the university's hourly and monthly staff employees by refusing to recognize a bargaining agent who might speak for them. After scrutiny by the Council on Higher Education, a new governor and the Kentucky General Assembly, the 552.2 million budget re- quest was cut by only 52.2 million. ln light of economic conditions nationally, Zacharias said the S50 million budget finally ap- proved was doing exceptionally well. It re- flected a 57.2 million increase with much of that to be used for pay raises, including a base pay raise of 7.5 percent for faculty and staff. Zachanas told the board's finance committee that distribution of the salary increases by the departments would give deans more flexibility in handling budgets, especially in recom- mending raises, promotions and tenure. ln addition to 3526.3 million provided from the state, funding for the budget will come from several areas, including tuition and dorm fee in- creases. And in a move to reduce operating costs, the budget included the consolidation of the Gar- rett Conference Center Cafeteria and Snack Bar. The snack bar would be moved into the cafeteria facilities. Membership on the board changed when Bowling Green attomey Joe Bill Campbell was appointed to a vacancy caused by the expira- tion of Henderson attorney Ron Sheffer's term. Then Sheffer was appointed to another space on the board, opened by the term expira- tion of William Kuegel of Owensboro. Associated Student Govemment President Steve Fuller was also swom in as a student regent. The regents also approved 366,000 in uni- versity funds to be used for renovation of the new president's home, which was purchased the previous year by the College Heights Foun- dation for S165,000. Margaret Shirley U mv 5' -'L , K . CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD of Regents David Cole leans over to speak with faculty regent William Buckman at the first meeting in September. The regents discussed the 5109 million biennial budget at the first fall meeting, Crystal Cumilnghum BOWLING GREEN ATTORNEY Joe Bill Campbell was appointed regent by Govemor Brown to fill a vacancy caused by the expiration of Henderson attomey Ron Sheffer's term. Sheffer was later reappointed to the board. Board ol Regents A PORTRAIT of former President Kelly Thompson hangs behind current President Donald Zacharias before a meeting of the Board of Regents. Hours after the April 26 meeting, Zacharias was officially inaugurated as Westem's sixth president. Todd Buchanan In a ceremony, Saturday, April 26, about nine months after he took office, Dr. Donald Zacharias became the first Western president to be formally inaugurated. The Board of Regents wanted to have an inauguration, he said. The chairman wanted it to be an occasion for Westem. It's a tradition in most univer- sities, Zacharias explained. I was very humbled by the ceremony. A stability, challenged but over- come by internal disputes, marked Zacharias' first year as president. When he was swom in August 1, 1979, relations between the ser- vice personnel and the ad- ministrative officers were at a definite level of distrust and suspi- The First Year Roger Sommer PERCHED on her dad's shoulders, Leslie Zacharias watches the INAUGURATION MORNING begins as Zacharias' staff gives him a Homecoming pep rally on the Downing University Center lawn. Mrs. silver sewing tray. Marcella Beshear, Diane Lawson and Elizabeth Es- Tommie Zacharias also watches the Homecoming pep rally. thers look on as he opens the package. 136 Donald Zacharlas Todd Buchanan cion over requested pay raises. In order to restore a rapport be- tween the staff and the administra- tion, Zacharias began holding in- formal meetings with physical plant, food services and clerical workers. HI was new, and I had to develop the trust of the employees. l had to be with them and let them get to know me, he explained. Later in the fall semester, a classified pay plan designed by the personnel office was implemented to allow each of the service workers to receive a pay raise, although the increase was not as great as many would have liked. Faculty salaries were also a ma- jor problem for Zacharias. The faculty was informed of its lary increase in the spring Emester amid controversy about here the money was coming om. A catch-up fund and a zacher retirement fund figured in ie controversy. Zacharias became involved in lestern's program of graduate udy and continuing education in Qvensboro when the program was . allenged by the Owensboro lhamber of Commerce and the ical newspaper as to Western's lleged inability to provide ade- uate services. We were able to set the tone of rings so that Westem could retain s leadership role in a program it iitially started, Zacharias said. Western will still provide the educational services in the Owensboro area although the funding provided by the Council on Higher Education was not large enough for Western to expand its programs. I consider it a personal accom- plishment, but numerous others were involved in that, too. I made more trips to Owensboro than to any other city in Kentucky this year, Zacharias said. A house was purchased for the president and moving day came in May. The best way to demonstrate the value of a residence is to use it, Zacharias said as he spoke of plans to invite cross sections of stu- dents to the house for talks and receptions beginning in the fall. An effort to bring the business and university communities together was made by the Zachariases during the year as they had informal get-togethers in their home. I feel that the university has a lot to offer the community and vice versa, he said. The new house, which is quite a bit larger than the old residence, will be used to entertain larger groups throughout the year. Zacharias said he felt close to the school. I never feel isolated from the students, he said. That day's schedule, which he cited, was taken up by a variety of student meetings as well as the normal administrative routine. I eat on campus so that I can see the students and have a chance to say hello. Zacharias also met in informal meetings with students throughout the year. The president came to Westem with a background of involvement with students and university ac- tivities. He was an instructor and an assistant professor at Indiana University and an associate professor and professor at the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin before he moved into the administrative area. continued on page 138 The First Year cont. He served as the assistant to the president of the University of Texas at Austin and later became the executive assistant to the Texas System Chancellor. Since his graduation from ln- diana University with a Ph.D., Zacharias has been involved in a variety of campus-related activities. He served on the student union board at Texas and helped to re- write the Indiana University code of conduct book in the mid 19605. He was also the president of the Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honorary society in Texas and was a residence hall faculty associate in Texas and Indiana. Since working on the conduct book of Indiana, Zacharias has noticed a tremendous difference in the students. They are just as interested in solving problems as they were in the '60s but in a better way. They are recognizing that change comes through better alternatives. Zacharias, who characterizes himself as a dedicated family man, has a wife, Tommie, two sons, Alan, 15, and Eric, 13, and one daughter, Leslie, 9. He is a balanced personality, Tommie Zacharias said. He is totally committed, as successful, ambitious people have to be in his profession, but he balances that with a warm and loving family life. Don is one person who could keep it fWesternJ on the move, she added. When Zacharias came to Western, he had the goal of strengthening the instructional process, and toward that end, the board presented S500 awards at Commencement to one faculty member in each college. These awards were based on outstanding performance by those faculty members. He said he wanted to en- courage administrators to be as Mcreative and imaginative as they wish in making suggestions for the future mission of the campus. Zacharias enjoys fishing and camping and has been an elec- tronics buff for a long time. I was one of the people who physically built the radio station at Georgetown College in Kentucky. He also served as that station's radio manager for a time and was editor of his college newspaper. Looking toward next year, Zacharias has defined several goals for the university. He wants to continue to develop a spirit of cooperation among the people throughout campus where individuals feel that they are valued when they perform well, that administration and faculty and staff are encouraged to be innovative and imaginative in the way that they do their work. A new office of development will also be set up. This section will find funding for scholarships, en- dow chairs for professorships and lectureships, and have special functions such as presenting college level awards for out- standing student performance and bringing high school groups to campus. Money for additional rec- reational facilities may also result from this search, Zacharias said. Another goal is to make the ac- complishments of Western stu- dents and faculty as visible as possible to the state. According to Zacharias, the presidency is an 18 hour a day job - he takes six hours for sleep. Robin Faulkner El Todd Buchanan REGENT Mike Harrold and Zacharias examine congratulatory THE MEDALUON placed around Zacharias' neck symbolized his in- messages from universities across the country. auguration. The ceremony was nine months after he took office. 138 Donald Zacharias 4 .4 'P El NN-..,,,l, ' Tai 1 . Ui .. I ' . ' ' '13 fr?1y1. . . f J H -di, Q 5:1-351' if f 1 ' f 'if1 'g f -mf., V KA - 1 kQ Q A' ivf :i 3 51:2 6? v ' -' Tops of the hill I O l Nowhere was there more evidence of the tran- sition of presidents, of administration, of ideas than in the office of Dr. Randall Capps, assis- tant to the new president, Dr. Donald Zacharias. His office was a picture of disorganization - boxes stacked near walls and last-minute paperwork cluttering his desk. Just a few weeks before, Capps had been head of the communication and theater depart- ment. But when Zacharias, who has a degree in speech himself, was named president and Rhea Lazarus left the presidential assistant position to manage personal business affairs, Capps found himself in a whole new world. As an assistant to Zacharias, Capps spent the year working on various projects, including a new academic development fund. He also was responsible for coordinating the federal Handicapped Act, making sure that adequate dorm-room and parking-space access was provided for handicapped students and faculty. The development fund was one of his biggest projects, he said. The Board of Regents authorized the hiring of a development director who, Capps said, will be responsible for raising funds from the private sector . .. finding foundations and peo- ple who want to give to the university. He was also involved in Western's attempt to retain control of graduate education in Owensboro, where Westem and several other schools operated a consortium of graduate- level classes. A group of Owensboro citizens asked the state Council on Higher Education to give the University of Kentucky control over the programs there, and Capps was in charge of ACADEMIC AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT James Davis meets regularly with college deans. Davis confers with Potter College Dean Robert Mounce. IN THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE, Dr. Randall Capps dis- cusses Westem's scholarship program with Paul Cook, assis- tant to the president for resource management, David Mef- ford, university-school relations director. and Roy Reynolds, university-school relations assistant director. Mark Tucker Admlnlsbution trative shuffle Western's presentation to the council. Perhaps the man with the best view of the administrative transition was Dr. John Minton, administrative affairs vice president. Minton spent seven months as interim presi- dent between the time Dero Downing left office and Zacharias was sworn in as Western's fifth president. Minton enjoyed retuming home to his vice president's office, he said, even though he also liked his time at the top. He said it was difficult at times deciding whether postponing a major decision would be best for the university. There were two or three recommendations l put on hold, he said. One of those was the N of the biennial budget. To do of that would take away the next presi- flexibility. But, he said, I did not care to be a caretaker I was going to make decisions. He said the transition was more difficult than had expected. I thought I had a pretty good feel for it but the president's office has, of course, broad responsibility for the university. The obligations are demandingf, Harry Largen, business affairs vice president, may have felt the least effect of the transition among any of Western's top administrators. Largen, chief financial officer for the univer- continued on page 142 N. 1-,v Bob Skipper Randall Capps assistant to the president tf if.. f' -ff . , 9 , 'lg :YW ,, g y Q 2, I n X' . Q ugr, John Minton If -,Z Q vice president of Ear., r- administrative affairs Harry Largen vice president for 7 business affairs 2' i I l is ai , V f I -M if fl ' James Davis ' ' V' vice president for academic affairs Paul Cook assistant to the president for resources management 141 Administration JR., Dero Downing College Heights Foundation president Mary Sample College Heights Foundation secretary to the president Kelly Thompson College Heights Foundation chaimian of the board Georgia Bates College Heights Foundation treasurer Tops of the hill Com. sity and the Board of Regents, said his job description hadn't changed in the 10 years he had been in the position. He said Zacharias might suggest changes in the operation of his office, but nothing had been done in the fall semester. Two of the president's men had aspirations of being the president. Dr. James Davis, academic affairs vice president, and Dr. Paul Cook, assistant to the president, were among the 20 final candidates, but the regents passed over them when the final five contenders were picked. A regent who asked to not be identified ex- plained why Cook and Davis were not included in the final five: lf either had been a finalist and then had not been chosen president, the regent said, he might have had problems getting along with whomever was named president. But both Cook and Davis took philosophical attitudes toward being left out of the final five. And they returned to Westem in the fall just like always. Davis, who became vice president in 1977, said he enjoyed working under both Downing and Zacharias. Besides teaching a geography class, Davis oversees all academic programs, as well as the Academic Council. Cook said Downing and Zacharias have dif- ferent styles as president, but that his duties had changed little since Zacharias took office. There are some things that President Zacharias has needed to be briefed on . . . com- ing in and having to learn the institution, Cook said. I'd be real disappointed if I hadn't been a help in that regard. As Zacharias was moving into the presidents office, the College Heights Foundation also had an administrative shuffle which became official Feb. 1, 1980. Dr. fKellyl Thompson is stepping down as president of the foundation, retaining his posi- tion as chaimian of the board. That was an assignment he accepted part-time in 1969, Georgia Bates, his secretary said. In February, Bates' position changed from executive secretaryftreasurer to treasurer. Bates and Thompson stayed on until Feb. 1 to finish last year's audit, Bates said. The physical change in offices began in Oc- tober when Thompson and Bates moved across the reception area in the Foundation Building to a new set of rooms. Then Dero Downing, back from his sab- batical, moved in those offices along with his secretary, Mary Sample, the new executive secretary. f'After I got control of some of my health problems, I indicated to the College Heights Foundation that l'd like to serve lthe university! in some capacity, possibly relieving Dr, Thompsonf, Downing said. On Aug. 13, Downing was notified of his ap- pointment as president of the College Heights Foundation on a part-time basis. There is not really any change in the College Heights Foundation, Downing said. There has been a change in the administrative organiza- tion of the foundation. lt's not even a transferral of power. El PRESIDENT S, LIKE TURTLES. have to have hard shells and stick their necks out, Dr. John Minton said when he took office as interim president. As his term ended, the regents gave Minton an onyx turtle and a framed resolution making him the fifth president of the university. .Ni J..-f 'R' BN 1 ul f. ,xr V-mi 5 ,,,.,4.g.,ffg,-and f-0-'4Q'W l'h MIWSV . Ron Haskins 143 Admlnlstrudon TOPS of the cont. Horace Shrader housing director Charles Keown student affairs dean Anne Murray assistant dean of student affairs Howard Bailey assistant dean of student affairs Sharon Dyrsen assistant to the dean of student affairs Administration - dorm switchfouercrowdlng Dorm switch shows how other Morning. The first day of classes. A female dorm resident wakes up ready for her morning slap-in-the-face - a hot shower. Walking into the bathroom, she en- counters several women - none of them wet - standing around the entrance to the showers. Hysterical thoughts pass through her mind: No water, no hot water, a stopped up drain or a waiting line. Some of the women are giggling em- barrassingly and pointing into the room. Some are angry. The woman investigates. Peeking over a friend's shoulder, she immediately understands. Instead of the usual row of stalls, modestly curtained, three shower heads gleamed on a white tiled wall. No curtains and no dividers cluttered the sterile area. At the same time, in a male residence hall, several men were roaming around the bathroom and hallways looking for the shower room. They discovered the shower heads inside several small closet- like rooms. The shower rooms were just some of the changes encountered by male and female residents who were part of the fall switch in which Poland Hall was changed from a men's dorm to a women's and North and East halls were changed from women's to men's. The switch had been considered for some time, John Osbome, assistant housing director, said. The primary reason was to allow the men a chance to live in a. different area from the small cluster of men's dorms on the south end of campus. With the change, the occupants had the chance to see the differences be- tween men's and women's rooms and bathrooms. The biggest change was in the half li es showers. The women soon learned to deal with the absence of partitions. On some floors they put up sheets between the showed heads to fomn dividers. The steam makes the curtain wave back and forth, so having a sheet on the shower is no help, Barb Stoner, a junior community health major from Pineville, said. Not being able to see in the mirror was another change that affected many resi- dents. ln the men's dorms the mirrors on the average are too low, causing the men to have to stoop over to comb their hair or shave. The mirrors are so low l can only see my neck and chest, Clay Scott, a resi' dent assistant in North Hall, said. The mirror is set so high my room- mate has to climb on things - she can't see, Stoner, a resident of Poland Hall, said. Scott, a junior advertising major from Gallatin, Tenn., said, We've got ironin boards, which some guys don't knoia what to do with. The chest of drawers is small and we have huge closets. Guys use drawers more for underwear and stuff and don't use much closet space. Many men in North and East hall have quickly grovim accustomed to thes differences, but they still complain abou not having trash shoots. The men have t take their trash outside to the dumpsters. Few students protested the move. But: the sentimental feelings of a few residents were represented by a sign left by a resi- dent of North Hall. l've been moved out of a dorm I liked a lot - take care of it. David Frank Er POIAND HALL second-floor residents used sheets as curtains. taking advantage of shower rods not available on every floor. Margaret Shirley, a Colum- bia junior, wrings water out of her hair. Llsa Roberts Housing shortage uts women 'on hold' helves crammed with electrical and aintenance equipment run the length Et one side. Artificial Christmas tree limbs tick out from a box in the far comer next :o a large punch bowl. A three-foot plastic oalm tree adds to the decor. This first-floor McComiack Hall room, Ence used exclusively for storage, now ewes a double purpose. Terri Fairchild, a Henderson junior, Ernd Nancy Cochran, a Hamilton, Ohio, r eshman, call it home. They are among the 12 women placed n ironing and study rooms the first semester because of a housing shortage. Most residents have a long list of gripes about their temporary homes. Ronica Harris, a Gary, Ind., freshman, who lives in a Gilbert Hall study room, said her first impressions of the room 'weren't very good. I broke down and cried, she said, remembering her moving day, As she described the problems her first-floor room imposes, including a mad dash up a flight of steps to take a hower, a resident assistant interrupted 'th a message to call her boyfriend. The irls did not have phones until the first of October. Not having a phone was very incon- venient, Harris said. She said she used the desk phone for on-campus calls and the pay phone for others. Angela McArthur, a Lexington freshman, lives in IVlcCom'iack's fourth- floor ironing room. She and her room- mate, Dorene Novotny, a Kirksville, Mo., graduate student, also had phone problems. They used the phone in the room across the hall, McArthur explained, but sometimes this was frustrating. One weekend they ltheir neighborsl went out of town, and every time I heard the phone ring, I went crazy wondering if somebody was trying to call me, she said, Fairchild said placing calls wasn't the problem. It was the lack of incoming calls that bothered her. Because I don't have a phone, my name is not listed, she said. The RAS who don't know me tell people I don't live here. If the caller knows me well they'll say, 'She lives in an auxiliary room,' but what about all those guys who can't get in touch with me? she said, grinning. The auxiliary rooms are actually two- room combinations. The girls use the front room for the essential furniture and the back room for closet and shelf space. But in Fairchild's case, circumstances vveren't ideal. A wobbly rack loaded down with the girls' wardrobes sat amid the clut- Amy Galloway HOUSED in a former ironing room of McComiack Hall. Angela McArthur. a freshman accounting major from Lexington. uses her neighbors phone before her own was installed in October. ter of the dorm's party decorations. Closets were installed in some of the rooms in late September, but her room was too crowded for one. Since phones, shelves and bulletin boards were installed, the girls say living conditions have improved immensely. I wouldn't move out now for anything, Kathy Brooks, a Paducah junior, who occupies the ironing room on the third floor in McCormack, said, She said she likes having two rooms because you can store kitchen stuff, dirty dishes and clothes in the back out of sight. A built-in sink provides another con- venience, the girls said. Both Brooks and McArthur said they would stay in their rooms now that the improvements have been made, but Fairchild and Cochran are still not totally satisfied. My main squabble is the noise, Cochran said. It's driving me up a wall. People turn the TV in the lobby up full blast so I have to call the desk and ask them to turn it down constantly. Horace Shrader, housing director, said the girls would probably be given a choice of whether they wish to remain in their rooms or move. Michele Wood El Administration donrasulltchfovercrowdlng Tops of the hill Com. Charles Anderson media services director Jim Sanders x media services associate director David Whitaker university publications director James Tomes personnel services director Administration - EIVrerno!e van 9- seo USING MONITORS to watch light intensity on the different cameras, Bill White, EW faculty member and engineer, adjusts cameras from inside the van. IN A FINAL EQUIPMENT CHECK before the first van production, Bill White, a faculty member in the mass communications department, inspects the audio plug for the head sets. i Kim Kolnrik ET remote van improves production Educational television no longer has to depend on cameras controlled from the back of a U-Haul truck to tape programs on location. By installing equipment in a van to tape programs on location, they improved their production capabilities. Media Services Director Dr. Charles Anderson said the van's interior was designed by faculty members in his department. They also did all the carpen- try work and installed the equipment, which came from the studios in the Academic Complex, he said. The only problem with the job, Ander- son said, was that it took longer than ex- pected to finish. Construction took H30 to 60 days and for 30 of those days the van was in one of the two television studios. Anderson said that when they needed the studio they cleaned out the front for tours or classes. The new van has three major advan- tages over its predecessor. It allows the people producing and taping the show to set up faster and easier than before, three cameras can be used instead of one and the shows can be produced while they are being filmed. These are big advantages according to student cameraman Mike Morgan, a Henderson mass communications major. He said they tape shows on campus, as they did for Western's symphony in Van Meter Auditorium. The show was shot, directed, produced and put together in the van, then sent through underground cable to the Academic Complex studios where it was taped. When we go off campus, all the tap- ing and everything will be done in the van, Morgan said. Educational television personnel produced programs for Kentucl Educational Television, including some -4 ' A45 L ,- il 0 n5i 'M in A x 5- X O ' rf,-, , ' 1 A . ,, 14 X - 1 Xxx -Q mg.. ' -S - W T4 A 4 -Q 5, i - 1' . . fi .,',' A , 1-nf.. Zia -a-f 'Y I 'Q Tops of the hill Com. David Mefford university school relations director Dee Gibson public affairs director Tom Updike admissions director Ronnie Sutton scholastic development dean Henry Hardin academics services dean Q Administration - campus tours! recruiting Tour guides depict a 'realistic' Campus Cramming into elevators, trudging up and down the hill en masse, giggling in line at the grill - they are hard to miss. High school students usually stand out on campus. Many come as prospective students wanting to see what the univer- sity is like. More than 2,000 students and parents visited Westem last year on tours con- ducted by the office of university-school relations, according to Roy Reynolds, assistant director. Two to 40 people may be on a tour, Reynolds said. Laura Niemann, a sophomore public relations major from Louisville and one of the office's tour guides, said tours are often painfully similar. Mothers invariably want to know where the Laundromat is. My son just hasn't learned to do laundry, she'll say. Fathers are often protective, full of questions about campus security and the open-house policy. Students have more practical con- cerns: Are there really as many parties as we've heard about? Which ones are the girls' dorms? asks the big guy in his green and white high school football jersey. Parents want to know where the business iclothing, biology, agriculturel classes are. Students want to know when the first vacation is. A personal invitation By letters, hometown recruiters and awareness days, Western uses the per- sonal touch. When a senior in high school opens correspondence from Western, it has his name on it. Roy Reynolds, university- school relations associate director, said letters are not mailed with a Dear senior or Dear student heading. Computer-printed form letters are easier, Reynolds said, but for many stu- dents, the personal letters are something which makes Western stand out. Mary Jo O'Bryan, a New Haven freshman, said, I appreciated the fact that Western's ilettersl were personalized because everybody likes to feel a little special, a little different. Sometimes the system goes over- board. Glenda Bastin, a freshman nursing major from Horse Cave, said she received a letter that began: Now that you are a senior at Western. Cindi Bailey, an Elkton freshman, also had mail problems. She received mail directed to a high school senior which in- vited her to tour the campus. Reaching beyond letters to actual person-to-person contact, the depart- ment sends four staff members to schools in a primary area. This area consists of 200 schools in Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee from which the greatest num- ber of students come. A group of 125-150 students volun- teer to return to their hometown schools, to answer questions and tell of Western programs. Senior Julie Chinn went back to her Ohio County High School as a member of the student visitation team. We sat out in the lobby and talked to people going and coming from lunch. It was good for the students who had specific questions or needed specific materials from the schoolf' she said. Reynolds and Dee Gibson, public af- fairs director, agree that visits sell the campus. College awareness days encourage visitation in the fall. All departments are open and prepared to infomi students, and free tickets are available to a football game. Once a person decides to attend Western the flow of personalized mail in- creases with letters describing the honors program, CLEP tests, financial aid and the military science department. Three Hilltopics handbooks cover details of university life, residence hall liv- ing and recreational activities. These are supplemented by a bi-weekly summer news letter, The Hilltopperf' containing student-related and student-written arti- cles about campus life. Cyndi Mitchell El A POIAND HALL KITCHEN is one stop on a campus tour. Pat Adkins, assistant clomi director of Poland Hall, shows Kim Eubank, Suzanne Martin, Melissa White and Angie Thompson, Taylor County High School seniors, the kitchen. Roger Somme Parents want to see the dorm kitchens. Students want to see the recreation oom and how far their rooms are from he resident assistant. Occasionally, a serious-minded young nan or woman will ask about the library 'acilitiesf' Parking is another topic of concern, according to Niemann. They comment 'I can't believe you let freshmen have their cars on campus, she said. But no Ene ever volunteers to leave his at ome. Then there are those who have no questions at all. l don't know why they come ffor the :ourl if they don't have questions, iemann said. Maybe they just want the . ee lunch included in the tour, she said. Niemann said her typical tour starts Qfith a 30-minute orientation by Reynolds r office director David Mefford. The walk begins at the top of the hill, moves to Cherry Hall, fraternity row and he planetarium. The tour continues to he faculty house, Garrett Conference enter and the Helm-Cravens library. he dorms are the final stop before eating lunch at Downing University Cen- ter. Niemann said she doesn't pad the tour with flowery phrases about how wonder- ful Western is. Instead she said she is honest and truthfully answers all ques- tions. They iReynolds and Meffordl never told us not to say negative things. She said the honesty gives people a positive overall picture. The best part of giving a tour is show- ing people the hill. You can't take people into the buildings and show them how their classes would be. You can only give them an idea'of the campus itself. lts beauty is a real plus for us. Reynolds said most students, since they are required to live there, are in- terested in seeing a dorm room. Charlene Darlington, director of Bemis Lawrence Hall for two years, agreed. She said university-school relations tour guides bring students into her domi two to three times a week during spring semester and frequently in the fall. We get a volunteer resident to let us show her roomf' Darlington said. They want to see what their rooms can look like - not sterile, undecorated walls. She said she shows the kitchen, bath facilities and recreation room. Darlington also explains open houses and the duties of resident assistants. You'd be surprised how many want to know Ado the housekeepers clean my room? ' she said. Then there's always the one that asks 'lf l live in 219, what floor is my room on?' 'LAfter a while you get tired of laughing and just try not to make them feel foolish. Darlington said she always takes the fathers onto the floors. They have just as many questions, if not more, than the mothers and daughters do, she said. Male visitors are often shown Keen or Barnes-Campbell halls, Reynolds said. The tours are offered each weekday morning, and special College Awareness days are also sponsored each semester. Susan Taylor Ei 'fbzp' lt' I. Tops of the hill Com. Crawford Crowe archivist Riley Handy Kentucky Library and Museum director Earl Wassom library services director Curtis Logsdon computer center director Administration - libraries Building alterations improve library systen Although using the libraries is still not as simple as dial-a-book, three of the six campus libraries are more accessible. Early in the fall, microfiche scanners were placed in the dorm lobbies. The microfiche system is Western's alternative to card catalogs. 'Handicapped students now enter Cravens Graduate Center and Library on a ramp to the first floor. Inside, elevators transport them to the nine floorsg elevators, before, were only available above the fourth floor. Because wheelchairs are too large to pass through the turnstiles, a gate has been planned to replace the turnstile on the left side of the checkout desk. Dr. Earl Wassom, library services direc- tor, said the process for checking out books has also changed to an Optical Character Recognition system because the old system was outdated. Eye readable code letters and Social Security numbers are pasted on the back of identification cards. The markings can be read by a light pen or wand. i'lt's the latest state of the art, Wassom said. X ,SA Q'Q f'-1. The Kentucky Library, which reopened July 9, contains manuscripts, books, newspapers, a community genealogy collection and other research material for university and public use. The library houses one of the largest historical collections of material related to Kentucky and the Ohio Valley, Riley Handy, director, said. The Georgiansstyle architecture was preserved as much as possible, Handy said. An enclosed garden separates the new portion ofthe building from the back of the original building. New fire prevention and security systems were installed and numerous smoke and heat detectors and a new gas- extinguisher system was added. Not all changes were considered good. Faculty members, particularly in the science departments, were upset about cutbacks in journal subscriptions. Because of inflation and the phenomenal increase in the price of journals, Wassom said subscriptions to professional journals for the libraries were cut back. Journals that could be found in two or more libraries on campus were canceled first, and seldom-used journals were also dropped, he said. A two-semester study was used to determine frequency of use. The cutbacks amounted to 327,000 and similar materials were reduced by S7,000, Wassom said. lf there is sufficient demand for a book, a subscription could be reinstated, he said. Cl PROMINENT SIGNS are being used as educational tools in the addition to the Kentucky Museum. Ira Kohn, Kentucky Museum and Library curator of exhibits, and student assistant Lydia Gatewood, a Bowling Green senior art major, decide on the placement of a sign. J. 'N .L . to 'theTcollection, care, study, and :r tis collection 1' Museum n. 1: a building devoted li 'l display of objects, 2: an institution making important educational or aesthetic use of a permanent Lewis Gardner .sf --Q.. 5 . Q ,-,g-Af'b T . 15 1 ' .4-.7.Q..tEk ..-JIU TW E51 V Lewis Gardner MAIN STREET, MIRROR OF CHANGE, a photomural illustrating the social history of Main Street in Bowling Green with photographic enlargements from 1870 to 1945, is one of the exhibits expected to open with the Kentucky Museum in the summer of 1980. Bob Brigl, library and museum assistant curator of exhibits, puts finishing touches on a car to be used in the display. REFLECTIONS of the past are framed in the windows of the new building. The old Kentucky Building, built ln the 1930s, had been closed for renovation while the addi- tion was being constructed. 151 Administration - libraries Tops of the hill Com. Lee Robertson alumni affairs director John Oldham athletic director Ron Beck university centers director Bill Bivin -Quill' L. xi li I ., , fs .,,, , f 4'A fr. Nr x H Y XX 'fist' N. X university attorney Adminktration - Homecoming Cartoons greet alumni on 50th anni ersar The huge, blue shark, a life-size cartoon character illustrating the Homecoming theme, stood at the door of the Alumni Center to offer a greeting and a furry fin to shake. The scene inside was similar lonly with hand-shaking instead of fin-shakingl combined with a lot of hugs, smiles and tears. The alumni were back for their annual visit to the Hill. Gary Ransdell, assistant director of alumni affairs, said members of Westem classes from 1925 to 1978 retumed for the 50th anniversary of Homecoming. Lois Dickey worked in the cashier's of- fice from 1924 until her retirement in 1972. At the alumni reception Saturday morning, Dickey sat to one side of the room, watching people over the edge of her cup of cider. Her face beamed from underneath her turquoise velvet hat - she was obviously happy to be there. l come back every year to see my old students and the people l worked with, Dickey said. She said she believes many people come back because l'they're wanting to see each other. Back then classes weren't large. Stu- dents knew each other and developed friendships - close friendships. 'fAnd of course they're still interested in Westem. lt's that 'spirit' you can't get away from. The alumni reception was only one of several events sponsored over the weekend for past students, Ransdell said. John Oldham, athletic director, worked with organizing the events. All the festivities of Homecoming are around continued on page 154 Bob Skipper MOUSE EARS and funny glasses were donned by the cheerleaders in the Homecoming parade. Tom Daugherty, a Nicholasville cheerleader, drives a decorated golfcart along the parade route. a r mr' - .D F A 51 V ff, . ' if Y . . r., T. ' I' J I ' l Man I N If X vi X . ' N' f. ,r A h . .4 - x E. . 'V 'V t 4 Q It . In I s I , ' I -,-SM , 'MN 9 1' N -fd .Jn y r. .tx V, I i, X031 dw K .i . -L , ,AWA In, i , I I . 1 ' ., ,-, . fL,g-- 5,4 .', 1 J 1 's ,uk fl , W . 1 . -' un.-1.:TQ11'2 . I , Q 1 'J ' F' ' . - fy , . I LN. 0 I . . 'Q I r ' 5, ' I' K A FL- 3 -. f I A , K' rg .2 H F ,. ' J xg 4.4, 5 ,v 4 II, . 'VM ' R591 T V Y gl, 4 I W , .I ft gg fi ' A a ' 1 , - - - f' W - ' . .. o . 'A l T V. ' V I t- . Q Q U L' J Q , 5 -F , 7 ,tg Mx. ,' W X A . . . Q i , up X PQ id w - 1 n Y R 1 . Q U 4 ' Ng . i .7 ' L v X -JY' V I r.. g ,V . . W .V - ,,.I..4L'.. , x , ,I -I 3 ,Q Q- f x V . ' , ' A 3 A W, 1 ' H SSC- lv E 1635 Alf. ar ,!f'S? ,wh INF' i X ,. 1 I 1 I--f Alumni cont. an athletic event - the football game, he said. Various committees do the plan- ning, but it's my responsibility to see that the whole thing runs well together. Usually a championship team is brought back and honored at the W Club brunch, but Oldham said for the 50th homecoming they brought back former football team captains. We had a big tumout with about 40-50 captains, he said. Friday night, more than 400 Western alumni attended a banquet in Garrett Conference Center. Also Friday were receptions for former student govern- ment presidents, presidents of 40 alumni clubs around the nation and the graduating class of 1929. A Bowling Green band played for the alumni dance at a local club later that night. Lee Robertson, alumni affairs director, keeps graduates informed on alumni ac' tivities. Over 35,000 mailers were sent all over the country to publicize the event. The alumni clubs and the interest they generate in Western may recruit new stu- dents, Ransdell said. Alumni also give each year to several scholarship funds, buy ballgame tickets and make other financial contributions. But more important than that, ac- cording to Ransdell, is the other kind of support they give. Westem is built on tradition, he said, There is no tradition without the alumni. Jan Gordon Heaton, also at Saturday morning's reception, is one of three Gor- dons, children of Dr. Robert W. Gordon of Princeton, who have attended Western. Heaton graduated in 1976 with a degree in elementary education. She has since returned to Princeton and married, but came back to Bowling Green to see her sisters Her biological sister, Sara Jane Gora don, is a Westem cheerleader. Heaton said she comes to watch her sister cheer several times a year. The other sisters she retums to see are her sorority sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. The third Gordon child was also in Bowling Green for Homecoming. Briggs Gordon attended Western in 1968 and 1969, his father said, and then remained in Bowling Green to work for WBGN radio and WBKO television stations for several years. According to the Gordons, Homecom- ing is the perfect excuse to bring th family together. The further an alumnus dates back the more strongly he seems to feel abou Western and the purpose of Homecom ing, Dickey said. Whether that is becaus of the changing attitudes of Westem itsel or of people as they grow older is difficultl to determine, she said. Margaret Wilson Hardwick, a 1925 graduate of Western, is quite definite in her feelings about Homecoming, lt's the 'spirit' of the Hillf' she said. lt's something wonderful but intangible. Though she taught in a one-room school, the Bowling Green College ofl Commerce and in Georgia for 20 years, Hardwick said, There's a nostalgia for' Westem and what we feel here that you don't find in all institutions. The short, thin woman pierced her message home with the sincerity in her' eyes and the conviction in her voice. lt's the spirit. lt's the basic love of leaming, the institution behind the leamingf' she said. For students, Homecoming activities began Tuesday afternoon with an out- door concert by the Park Street Band. A pep rally followed, but without the traditional bonfire. Pablo Cruise and Michael Johnson en- l about 3,200 people at the con- Fnday night. Ron Beck, University Board adviser, said Western made on the show. However, he that Sunshine promotions lost 13 queen candidates were in the parade Saturday morning they rode amidst cartoon characters floats illustrating the theme of Morning, Laughter on Our Betty Thompson, a senior clothing textiles merchandising major from Green, was crowned queen game. She represented Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Rho First runner-up was Karen Watts, a community health major from who represented United Second runner-up was Goodin, a senior broadcasting ma- from Lebanon, representing Alpha micron Pi sorority and Kappa Sigma nd Sigma Phi Epsilon fratemities. Susan Taylor El I THE FRIENDLY GHOST gets his spirit a red towel. The firstvplace banner. made by Hall, was unveiled at the Tuesday evening pep Other contests included the judging of floats decorations. Lewis Gardner 9 Roger Summer QUICK-DRAW MCGRAW entertains Leslie Zacharias at the Homecoming game. The Hanna- Barbara character from Kings Island, an amusement park outside of Cincinnati, Ohio. was used to il- lustrate the theme of Saturday Moming, Laughter on Our Side. Todd Buchanan AN INCOMPLET E PASS from John Hall to Troy Snardon in the fourth quarter dashes hopes of a comeback. Morehead won 3-O with a field goal early in the first quarter. The loss was Westem's first shutout defeat at home since 1964 and Moreheads first win here since 1965. PRESIDENT Donald Zacharias crowns a laughing Betty Thompson Homecoming Queen. Thompson, a Bowling Green textile and clothing major, also per- formed as a twirler during the band's halftime show. 3 Bob Skipper 155 Administration - Homecoming Tops of the hill Com. Stanley Brumfield counseling services center director Faye Robinson honors programs director Raymond Cravens public service and intemational programs dean Administration - counseling center Counseling center The counseling center has a stereotype to fight. I'm sure there are some people who would be more comfortable, more happy, if they came to the center, but they don't because they are afraid of some sort of stigma attached, Agnes Van Buren, a clinical psychology graduate student from Bristol, Pa., and an assistant at the counseling center, said. So when she and Joe Saxe, the other graduate assistant at the center from Burlington, Vt., talked to freshman English classes in September about the center, they started by explaining the vocational and occupational testing available because that is a non- threatening way to begin, Van Buren said. Saxe, Van Buren and work study assis- tants usually give two routine tests to those seeking help from the center. One measures career interests, and the other, personal needs. As a service to the university, the center also administers national testing programs required by various departments, They discuss the results with the per- son, and that is usually enough. But sometimes they lthe studentl will talk about personal problems they are having, too, Van Buren said. Vocational testing can be a safe foot- in-the-door excuse, Saxe said. When they find they can talk to us, the counsel- ing can become personal. In his talk, Saxe stressed the confiden- tiality of the center and that 'Lproblems with adjusting happen to everyone. Although a record of a student's name, address and telephone number is kept, the center does not keep files of any kind on individual students, Dr. Stanley Brumfield, director, said. Brumfield believes this is a period in students' lives when they have problems and make mistakes, and these types of things shouldn't follow them for the rest of their lives. Another stereotype Van Buren says she fights concems the atmosphere of the center. Generally it's not what someonewould expect from a counsel- ing center. lt's not formal or severe. lt is a PRIVATE TALK SESSIONS with students about their problems keep Dr. Stanley Brumfield's job at the counseling center from becoming a 9-to-5 rou- tine. A confidential telephone line is also available, Todd Buchanan friendly place. The center is on the fourth floor of the College of Education Building. Both Saxe and Van Buren agree the range of ages of the counselors is a plus. We have a nice mixture of ages and sexes. We have people in the early 20s on up to the mid 5Os, Van Buren said. Depending on their expectations, Saxe said, anyone can find a man or a woman at the right age for him to relate to. oattles stereot ped image Brumfield said the counselors' ualifications are a plus. They have lhasters degrees in clinical psychology End three have doctorates in clinical sychology. refer students to local and psychologists, to the Com- rehensive Care Center la local health are clinicl and to alcoholics anonymous, epending on the difficulty of the case, rumfield said. We do iometown 4377:f1'?tf I-,1f'1'-'i'd: '5g5-51'ffl -7 ' 'W .at .. .,,,.w-,., . L ---v 1-f jrigv, N f rl -,I ,-. , . 2.3 . lf. I, . g . ,, The greatest attraction of the center is that it's free, Van Buren said. And com- pared to the altematives, it's less stressful to come to for help. We don't have any of the form rigamoralef' For anyone who is just lonely, the cen- ter has a confidential telephone line. L'People profit from the talk, find a per- sonality at the center they can deal with and sometimes they come in, Van Buren said. Van Buren said she wanted to work at the center because, Ideally l'd like to teach fpsychologyl part-time and counsel part-time. College clients are a coun- selors' dream. They are of above average intelligence. The fact that they are bright makes them easier to deal with. They have a broader background and so aren't convinced that things have to be the way they have always been. El 4 1s. Tops of the hill Com. Steve House registrar A. J. Thurman financial aid director Buddy Childress university stores director Lon Slaughter food services director Jerry Wilder career planning and placement director Administration - high cost of college College-an endless strain on Get out your checkbooks. Tuition, S2603 dorm room, S2555 books, S853 parking sticker, S55 key deposit, S5. The withdrawals keep coming, and there's no time for deposits. School can be expensive, and most of the costs are levied all at once. AWAY FROM THE RUSH of the crowd, Tom Rit- ter, a Sweden junior, and Ricky Minyard, a Brovimsville sophomore, plan their schedules on the upper level of Diddle Arena. Ritter ended up with 12 hours while Minyard took 15, but both said they might add three more hours. Mark Tucker the allet The price tag for a semester at Western is 5890 to 51,100 according to a brochure published by the university- school relations office. And if the big expenses seem to hit at the same time, the little ones never cease. Though one can eat well on 51.50 in the university grill, he may get tired of cheeseburgers, grilled cheese and ham and cheese combos. Meal tickets, which cost 3340, can be a bargain-if the buyer makes an effort to eat at Garrett Con- ference Center every day, rather than opting for cheap foodstuffs somewhere else. The average wirebound pocket notebook at the College Heights Bookstore costs 51.19. One load of wash at the campus laundry costs 35 cents. A soap dish may cost 51, and the cost of replacing lost pens and pencils adds up. Trips to vending machines can add up, too - in money and calories. The most inexpensive foods are the ones with the least nutritional value. This makes it difficult for students to stay healthy financially and physically, and it is also a good argument for the meal ticket program. Vegetables, milk and other 4 QM 4 ..w, .ny -5 ' 1 .1 91201 sn. 44 L Nu.-ff 1' Tops of the hill Com. Paul Bunch public safety director Owen Lawson physical plant administrator 52 Harold Smith accounts and budgetary control director uri :A .Tg .3 g r i . - ' ' , ' 3 1 J ' t f-' .fl i l ' . rrr. , Glenn Crumb grant and contract services director Larry Howard purchasing director Admtntatmtion - student patml -1 0 Giving tickets is just 'small part of jobs' The way most people are introduced to the campus police departments student patrol is when they park all day in a 15- minute zone. When they return to the only parking space they could find, students sometimes find a small piece of yellow paper - a parking ticket - tucked under their windshield-wipers. But, Sgt. Eugene Hoofer, student patrol coordinator, said, writing tickets isn't the only duty for student patrol of- ficers. They give motor assists, escort in- jured students to class, escort ladies to their dorms at night and check dorms af- ter hoursf' he said. i'Writing tickets is only a small part of their jobs. About 25 students work for campus police. Nine work in the campus police records department, and the rest patrol the campus. Public Safety Director Paul Bunch said students are trained Hon a one-to-onel basis by Hoofer. He reviews citations with individuals and goes on assignments with them. Sophomore David Patton, an elec- trical engineering technology major from Eddyville, began working for the campus police in the fall. He was interested in the job because his sister, Cindy, had been a student patrolman for three semesters. Most people don't realize we're not here to play God or punish them, Pat- ton said. Our purpose is to help everyone on campus. We try to take some of the burden off of the officers so they're free to deal with legal matters. We don't have any special powers, and we can't arrest people. Patton said most people who are ticketed know they have parked illegally, so it usually doesn't bother him to write tickets. But not always, such as when he ticketed a friend's car. l almost didn't write him up, but he was parked in a potentially dangerous area, Patton said. l told him later l was the one who gave him the ticket. But he admitted he had parked in the wrong place, so it didn't cause any problems. Patton said it doesn't bother him to give tickets to teachers. They don't do it lpark illegallyl as much, but they park just as illegally as anyone else. Some people plead not to be given tickets, Patton said. lf they have just run inside for a second and it is obvious there was no other place to park, they can usually get a ticket voided, Patton said. The only place l'm strict about is the handicapped zone or if they are blocking traffic. Patton works 15 hours a week and eams about S70 after taxesn every two weeks. Cindy Patton never expected to like her job. l took the job with a closed mind, she said. 'fBut l was wrong. The officers are great to work with. l'm really glad David is working with them. She said she has leamed from the job. l have more respect for the law and what the policehave to do and put up with. l- have also learned helpful things like how to jump start cars. I feel like be- ing an SP lstudent patrolmanl has rounded out my education. Patty Royal, a senior elementary education major from Bowling Green, works in the campus police office. She distributes guest parking permits, files monthly reports on the student patrol and officers and fills out reports. l enjoy my job, she said. lt's really amusing. People can be funny at times. I enjoy working with people. We don't get special privileges, like many think we do, she said. We have to obey the rules like everyone else. Deniece Rogers El Lewis Gardner STUDENT PATROLMAN David Patton, a sophomore electrical engineering major from Ed- dyville, halts traffic at the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School. Johnny Mercer, a fifth-grade student at the school, runs home after the 2 p.m. dismissal. AS HE JUMPS A DEAD BATTERY for Jennifer Watkins, a junior therapeutic recreation major from Louisville, David Patton uses equipment in the trunk of his student patrol car. Watkins, whose car was in the parking structure, was planning to go home to Louisville when her car wouldn't start. Lewis Gardner Administration - student patrol Tops of the hill Com. Carl Chelf community college dean Wallace Nave special programs director Administration -Bowling Green Community College College to control O ensboro consortium The question of who will be responsible for graduate and continuing education in the Owensboro area has thrust the Bowl- ing Green Community College into the limelight and seems to pit Western against the University of Kentucky. The problem arose when a group of Owensboro businessmen decided that a consortium operated by Westem, Murray and two Owensboro private col- leges-Kentucky Wesleyan and Brescia-wasn't meeting the community's educational needs. They thought the University of Ken- tucky, which has taken a passive role in the controversy, should operate a graduate center in Owensboro, the largest city in the state without a state- supported college or university. The businessmen asked the Council on Higher Education to study the situation. After a two-month study, the council's academic affairs committee recommend- ed that Western be given primary responsibility for the graduate and con- tinuing education courses there. The areas in which the study showed there was a need-education, social work and business and, to a lesser extent, engineering and special education- could be handled by Western, the com- mittee concluded. The report said there was no need for a graduate center. When the recommendation went to the full council during its November meeting at Kentucky State University, Owensboro businessmen were there to continue their push for a UK-operated center, but they succeeded only in getting approval delayed until the council's February meeting. The recommendation gives Western primary responsibility for graduate and continuing education in the five-county Owensboro area. lt also states that Westem can call on other schools to provide courses if necessary. We would still continue to cooperate, but we could decide when we needed help, Dr. Carl P. Chelf, college dean, said. Then the primary responsibilities would lie with Western. Extended campus courses are part of the continuing education program of- fered in Kentucky cities and towns by the community college. Most of the classes are graduate-level education courses for teachers, Chelf said. We hold them in public libraries in the smaller towns or in classrooms. Florence Schneider Hall is also used for continuing education programs. Groups in the business community who come to campus for workshops and seminars are housed in the fomter dor- mitory. The courses are tailor-made types of programs for employees who want to leam about new developments in their fields, he said. The office of special programs handles night classes, correspondence courses and the summer sessions. The cor- respondence courses allow high school students, older students, and those who cannot commute to study nself-paced lessons, Chelf said. Western's cooperative education program combines work experience with a student study-program, he said. We are in the middle of the third year- of a five-year grant program. Universities are eligible for five years of grants, an we're hoping we get grants for the two remaining years to finance the co-op program, he said. Students in the work-study program can leave the university for a semester to work in a career-related job while still be- ing enrolled in the university. The students are considered part- time students, Chelf said, and pay only a part-time fee for the credit hours the are earning while on the job. Fifteen to 16 departments are now working with this program. Associated degrees and certificat programs also get the student into the jo market early. We're looking at associate degrees in legal assistants, transportation, coa technology, retail food management and plant or facilities management, he said, but these are a year or more away. Chelf explained that the communi college, while having no professors of it own, works through all other colleges o campus to create courses and degre programs for the part-time and two-yea student. We're basically a hodge-podge o educational programs thrown together,' Chelf said. Linda Dono and Roger Malone El IN THE FARM SHOP Maxwell Dlamini, a senior agriculture mechanization major from Swaziland, South Africa, focuses on a diesel engine injection pump. Dlamini plans to return to his country after graduation. The agriculture department offers a two- year program in agriculture mechanization in coop- eration with the Bowling Green Community College. I JH .'- '.'.:'H'k' . 1- -1 I, v' - ' :if-1' ' .- A ,ff 1' 111 wi. . A ,A.:3,.-g.1 e xqne .N U xy D. A n H. 14:-L . 2.41- 11 V g. T511-' , -Q: av' ' . .1 ' WH-2 1 . . L .,,1, A ,., , . 'in ' +Rf'f-5 . .5,4,. 5,515 I ' .' -fr ' KI' xi 1, .1 , 411.'jLx . ' 4Q1 X 1, 1 K ' pf, ' H'-'z :N T -M 1 'al X97 ,. Q X y N , K ,Abrim m ., , , v' v . 4 15' ' . t . f. .5 5i!',Qjg' - nh- , ..u, rl'-. 1' nu.. A ...E ,, . ., , K- . 31?-'- - 'i if , X I , , lg 'viii '32,- ' 7 I . ' .- -. . A 1 37- ' , . 4, M. . '. ,A . -I. K ,-wa. h. , is 'V gf: .. 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' 4 f :fill .e -f - 5 D H Y r Ya V ,V - . , ni' ,.,,4: 6 'VI YJ 4- gs 9' . - 'l 444 Todd Buchanan Ogden College Expanding the campus to the stars Marvin Russell dean Robert Bueker mathematics and computer science department head Frank Six physics and astronomy department head IN THE ASTRONOMY lab, Dr. Alphonsus Fennelly instructs hls class on how to fill out a worlsheet. A scheduled tele- scope viewing was clouded out. 165 Ogden College Ogden College Dean resigns to teach, research After serving as Ogden College dean for 15 years, Dr. Marvin Russell resigned and requested reassignment within the university at the end of the fall semester. Research is my first love and teaching is a close second, Russell said. He plans to return to teaching and to continue research he began during two summer sabbaticals. During his sabbaticals, Russell studied severe weather and tornadoes and the application of physics and mathematics to agriculture. He plans to continue research in both areas and in meteorology after his reassignment becomes ef- fective mid-August 1980. The president and vice president are setting up a university-wide screening committee to select a replacement, Russell said. He said he is not participating in the process in any capacity. I have agreed that I will stay until they find a replacement, he said. I feel that all the major goals that we set out lin the late 1960sl have been accomplished, Russell said. These goals centered on develops ing education programs in the sciences and mathematics areas. Russell said he is optimistic about the college's future. Enrollment is at a high of 2,300 Several prominent programs, program changes and facilities have been added to the college. An area of concentration in biology and a biochemistry degree were approved. The col- lege attempted a biomathematics course and considered a masters degree in computer science. The chemistry department is interested in coal and two programs under development in the department will take that interest from a faculty research level to an educational level. An associate degree program will prepare technicians for coal companies and coal-using industries. And an option in the coal chemistry graduate program will enable second-year stu- dents to work in companies such as the liquid coal plant in Shelbyville. ln spring, the department planned to have a lab for chemical analysis of coal. An astronomy observatory is being construc- ted l0 miles west of Bowling Green on land donated by a Bowling Green lawyer. Dr. Frank Six, physics department head, said everything is in the go stage. A 538,000 telescope was purchased for the observatory. After setbacks in the construction because the contractors deadline was not met, the Agriculture Exposition Center opened Jan. 1. Agriculture instructor Charles Anderson said a swine type conference was conducted Jan. 5. Russell said the building is a multipurpose facility which will primarily serve the agriculture department but will be available for regional events, agricultural sales, continuing education classes and university functions. The exposition center will seat about 2,400 Anderson said the center's arena is 100 feet by 200 feet and is as big as any university facility anywhere nearby. The student Horsemen's Association plan- ned an American Quarter Horse Association- approved horse show in the center for March. Anderson said they expect 200 horses in the show. A fall horse show planned by the Bowling Green Saddle Club was canceled because the building was not finished. Other developments within the college in' clude an enrollment jump in computer science classes. The classes now have the highest enrollment in the college and have two classrooms with computer terminals. Additional classroom terminals are planned. Russell attributes the successes and develop- ments in the college to the excellent faculty, good teaching and working with students that's the heart of our program. Cl i HUMAN ECOLOGY students led by Dr. Albert Peterson view strip mining and conservation practices at a Peabody Coal Co. mine in Muhlenburg County. ln the background is a dragline used in the mining process. Lewis Gardner Building r Boys, when they are young, like to play in the dirt, building roads for their cars and trucks. Some boys never grow up. Wayne Hopper, a civil engineering technology major, is still building roads, but these are real roads for real Ruben W. Pillow SOIL ANALYSIS is as much a part of a civil engineering ma- jor as road construction. Wayne Hopper. a Russell Springs senior, tests a soil's tensile strength or the amount of pressure a soil will withstand before it breaks apart. Ogden College-Clull Engineer eal roads for people cars and trucks. Hopper, a Russell Springs senior, has been working in civil engineering since he graduated from high school and received a scholarship from the Kentucky Department of Transporta- tion, highways bureau. Recipients of the scholarship are required to work for the state for the number of years they receive the scholarship. In Hopper's case, the scholarship was for four years, in which time he was guaranteed summer jobs and monthly pay' ments during the school year. He said the pays ments during his freshman year were 3110, and now they have increased to 3215. The scholarship also promised employment after graduation. Hopper has worked in eastern Kentucky around Ashland and Prestonburg, in Somerset, in Wayne County and last summer in his home, Russell County. Hopper's first summer was spent stopping motorists and interviewing them about their travel. One summer was spent surveying, inspecting and weighing trucks, while another was spent being the levelman for a crew taking cross sec- tions of highways. His last summer, Hopper worked on the con- struction site of a new interchange being added to the Cumberland Parkway. During school Hopper worked for Bowling Green city engineers, Pleasant and Paggett, and the state highway office in Bowling Green. Construction engineering is Hopper's first choice of specific areas. He said that is because it allows you to get into more - surveying, materials testing, a little design, a little drafting. After his four-year obligation is completed, Hopper said he might work for the state, or for myself or both. He pointed out that the state will honor the student's choice of areas to work, if there is a need in that area. lf the need isn't there, Hop- per said, the student could be shipped off anywhere. Hopper said he felt over-prepared for the summer jobs. Westem has one of the better engineering technology programs in the na- tion. Hopper isn't sure how he became interested in civil engineering. I haven't figured that out yet. l sent the application in for the scholarship and I was surprised to receive it. Theresa Montgomery Cl Boyce Tate Laurence Boucher Wayne Hoffman Jeff Jenkins Leonard Brown engineering technology chemistry department head geography and geology biology department head agriculture department head department head department head XX S-.. -,- A 'K l ! 8 V 'fl' i Hugs ' -ln' F -.. t . w I :ix 8 . -v.-, A I ii , I., 'N 'N Y silk .L Yllmliam'-w . w or lf lllll-lllllll f -Hs. 1 g 1w.nm..-- 'Wu H-nn., ilrlfi' . -.11 Ill? 'z'J','f N? ' if , -1' -. . . ,,,','5. 374: ,'pv'. ., I.- 6 ' . ',- If-, . , .- ' -, .l. ffaj I WRI- , ..,--T -. 1,1 a l': aah, lpqqr T13 ' '1 -- if-, ., ,','5 '?QQ ' 'L ' TQ 'tw-...w wie- 'ff' .' '35'f .'1:5'i': -1 '2',fce2 cg- ,,.., ,-:EIL ut, qta. .rig 5.-A VV, 1. N - .h ' 1-Q:1t':.. 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J.: gsm-. 4 - -- ,,.-3 ,Ag .f :.41,.-- ' . , . ., ,-Jn:-.,. A. -' .75-ig -5-2.-4, I M, -. - 5---:MIL-5 K 5 .1 , A' 4, ,' ff-' ' ' V Q, Q: 'QW ' - . 'f'1-5' 5' 4 '?,. .- '51-'hgfgfn . 1- ,-N 'r fx .'-.X--'31 fa- vit . '- -1 ' 1-Y 1 vi fi' -' Hx ' ' Q ,' -,7 ,. I1 .QWLP . - 4,1-1 v: ' qv- -I . : -,4 . :uf .' 113'--. r .. 1 j l.? :M'f'4.' '-' ', va Wx-2. ' Wa,-4. 1 f. f , - ,, J r, ,Nw NR.. L Am3 Ewa:,qf,-3, 1 ,vs -. ,raw .,--ed.-4.-,M 4 , h- - H - ff, -1 . 1- V ckles the animal and tags it with an identifica- Ln number. The work is not so strenuous for Johnny ith, a sophomore animal science major from llman, Ala. Smith shares the responsibility of ring for the swine that are raised near the ITT! house. Although they don't receive any academic edit for living and working on the university nn, the four agree that doing so gives them a t of good experience. I learned a lot down here about vaccinating td food rationing lof swinelf' Smith said. lass said that the fanri has taught him to be dependent. The four get along really well, Glass said. e never have any fights and there is hardly y arguing. The only controversy in the house over the kind of music we listen to. I'm into hard rock like Pink Floyd and Led pplin. Jonnny likes disco and the other two Elaples and Berryl listen to the Grand Ole pry on WSM, Glass explained. Pictures of various breeds of cattle decorate ie walls of the bedrooms and the bookshelf in the living room displays a collection of billed hats with feed company logos. Stacks of farm journals can be found in almost all the rooms. but Glass said, We read Penthouse like anyone else does. Although the house has a kitchen, the four rarely share a meal together because of cori- flicting class schedules, Maples said. Most of the time we're in and out so much in the even- ing that we couldn't eat supper together. Every once in a while we'll have breakfast though, he said. The interns don't receive any of the money from the sale of livestock or crops, Glass said, lt all goes to the top of the hill and they allot it back to the center. Dr. Alvin Bedel, the farm's bookkeeper, said the income received goes into the university general fund and the farm's budget is about the same as its income. Although the students don't have a resident assistant, they are supervised by Kidd, the farm's manager and overseer, Glass said. Robert W. Pillow WRESTLING COW5 isn't unusual for Dan Glass. a Stan- ford freshman agricultural major. Glass rnanhandles a calf to be tagged with an identification number Glass is responsible for the feeding of the beef cattle at the university farm. iiii il AFTER HAND FEEDING a sick sow. Dave Maples. an Elk mont. Ala. junior holds a can of water for it to dnnk from. The sow had been unable to feed itself because of injured hooves. BY FEEDING supplement to hogs. Rodney Berry. a Greensburg senior. assists one of his fellow workers in caring for the hogs on a cold morning. BLACK ANGUS CATTLE gather around a feeding trough. Dan Glass cares for about 180 cattle at the university farm Ogden College-University Farm 4 it William Hourigan David Dunn Mary Hazzard Fogle Godby dean health and safety nursing department head dental hygiene department head department head Class explores mystery of death It lies on the edge of darkness, a step beyond life. No one can give any positive answers to comfort one's curiosity about it. It is inevitable. lt has provoked theories and desires from indivi- duals and religions to help alleviate some of the questions. It is death. Death is one of the few mysteries left con- fronting man. He has explored space, the ocean, the land and even the mysteries of birth to the point that he has some understanding. But with death he has no answers. Death is the main topic of discussion in Dr. Jimmie Price's Death Education class, which meets once a week for two-and-a-half hours. 'iIt's just a class that is intriguing, Price said. I don't have all the answers, but Itryto provide an atmosphere in which students feel free to share their feelings about death. On the second night of class, the students gather in a circle on the floor with a lighted can- dle in front of them. The atmosphere in the room is much like a seance, but after a couple of the students break the stiffness by relating their fears of death, it becomes more relaxed. This type of discussion gets fears about death out in the open where the person can deal with them and attempt to understand them. Many people who take the class are in the helping professions. We have students who are majoring in pre-med, social work, nursing and religious studies, Price said. lt has really helped me in coping with the tenninally ill patients when I work at the hospital, Donna Cundiff, a junior nursing stu- dent from Versailles, said. The class encourages discussion and oc- casionally travels away from the classroom to places such as a funeral home where they are College ofApplled Arts and Health -Death Clan nwu 1-'mi shovsm how to plan a funeral and how a body is prepared for burial. The cost and variety of plans possible for a legal funeral are also ex- plained. We have very detailed death rituals in the United States, Price said. Visiting the funeral home helps the students realize the extent of the rituals. Students are required to write obituaries, epitaphs and funeral plans for themselves. This helps them sort out and recognize their feelings about their own deaths, 1 The students can project into the future when writing these, or write them as they would appear if they died tomorrow, Price said. They can fantasize about what they would like to accomplish before they die. Other topics covered in the class are suicide, hospices, grief, child deaths, widowhood, cryonics, reincamation, euthanasia and capital punishment. Guest speakers are also invited frequently. The course examines human mor- tality from socioeconomic, religious and cultural viewpoints, Price said. During one class, an Amiy captain who had been on the front line in Wetnam related some of his thoughts on death and war. The cap- tain's speech seemed very pertinent for our generation, Price said. With the problems in Iran right now, students are aware that they could be faced with this aspect of death. Price does not give tests, instead the students are graded on two book reviews and a term paper, along with class participation. Price has had much positive feedback from former students about the class's effectiveness. I've had numerous letters and phone calls from students who have taken the class, she said. They say it has made a definite difference in the way they face death now. I hope through classes and other means, society is beginning to overcome some of the taboos associated with death. Melissa Crurnby and David Frank EJ AS A PART of the Death Education class, Richard Mayes. funeral director and embalmer at the Johnson Funeral Home, shows senior Pat Mercer, a chemistry major from Rad' cliff, the process of embalming during a field trip to the funeral home. Students planned their own funerals. College of Applied Arts and Health Program links classes with hospitals Up-to-date methods of patient care are now being taught through Western Kentucky Hospitals' Continuing Education Consortium. This program, a co-operative effort of seven regional hospitals and Western, was an idea of Dr. William Hourigan, College of Applied Arts and Health dean. The program will educate hospital staffs through workshops and seminars. With the energy crisis, a better way to educate health care personnel is to bring the classroom to them, Hourigan said. The money was provided by area doctors and hospitals. l've been trying for five years to get the money for this program through Westem, Hourigan said. But now it's more likely to be successful because the hospitals have an invest- ment in it. Hourigan plans to develop programs for all areas of hospital services. For a housekeeper, we'd have programs on housekeeping. If we planned a seminar in management, then I'd call up the dean in business, he said. lf people can slip on over to Bowling Green or Owensboro, they can have continuing education, Hourigan said. We're really trying to see if continuing education happens. Another facet of the continuing education program in the college is the Outreach Master's Program in nursing. continued on page 1 72 DESCENDING from the roof of the university center, Bill Eskridge, a senior history major from Falls of Rough. demonstrates raopelling. one of the facets of mountaineering. The August exhibition was to introduce new students to some ot' the military science courses and the ROTC program. College of Applied Ants and Health Program links Com. This way. practicing nurses who have a family can take graduate courses in nursing. Most of their classroom experience will be at Westem. but they will be able to finish their degree at the University of Kentucky where there is a medical center, Hourigan said. That way they will be away from home only one summer instead of two years. The college has no shortage of under- graduate nursing students as enrollment has continued to increase. 'iAt times we've had 300 applicants for 55 openings, he said. We don't want to flood the hospital with nurses. If you were giving birth to a child, you wouldn't want five or 10 students gathered around-or having 15 students empty a bed pan. You have to stress patient care. After all, they're paying for it. In dental hygiene. the college accepts 18 stu- dents out of as many as 200 applicants. We're squeezed, Hourigan said, We have the equipment, but not much space. The speech clinic works with people who have hearing and speech impairments. I was down there one time with a little boy who hadn't spoken to his parents lbecause he was deafl. They had tears in their eyes when he said 'Daddy, ' Hourigan said. Other departments in the college include home economics, and military and library sciences. To inter-relate the departments, library science majors frequently go to the hospitals to do bulletin boards. To expand the college. a minor in geron- tology is being developed. By the year 2020, one out of five people will be over 65. That's 20 percent of the population. Our whole health system will have to change, Hourigan said. There are many areas where we could use the older people and practice preventive medicine. We've got to keep people from getting sick because it's so expensive. Linda Dono El -1 AN, .4 -Q zynntdx ' ' CU x ' ' 1 F A-.S- 'x 's '1 N-...fm College ofApplled Arts and Health -Foods claus it' 'fluff'-3 +1 4 5, 'n as ,. . 09 A '1-F13-.. +5 ,sr . f 5 'P 'Hifi William Floyd Robert Halbman Vera Guthrie home economics and family military science library science and instructional living department head department head media department head College of Applied Arts and Health Foods for that special occasion Photos by Kim Koladk When the door of the Academic Complex opened, the usually undistinctive air was favorably seasoned by something special. Upstairs in the faculty dining room a variety of people. ranging from an interior design ma- jor to a home economics teacher, were putting last-minute touches on the decorative dining tables. Down the hall, amid the sounds of mixers mixing and spatulas tapping. students were reminding each other to serve from left to right, and to make sure everyone received an equal sewing of the turkey. The Foods for Special Occasions class was in the process of another project, a holiday dinner for friends and spouses. The menu consisted of an elaborate turkey orloff, three side dishes including broccoli amandine, coffee, tea and coconut cake. Eggnog added to the holiday spirit. The class, which involves cooking. dec- orating and budgeting, was designed to put the theory of organized dinner parties into practice. The class has sponsored several meals for a variety of occasions including a brunch for graduate assistants, a luncheon for student secretaries, an international dinner for mem- bers of the foreign languages department, a reception for a new staff member and the last project, the holiday dinner, Meal planning is done in groups. with each group assigned to a particular project. The group is responsible for buying its groe ceries. assigning workers and decorating for the meal. The food is almost always uncommon and is often complicated in preparation. Much of the food is prepared in advance to avoid confusion. PROPER ETIQUETTE for the host and hostess of each table is discussed 10 minutes before guests arrive, The dinner. prepared by the Foods for Special Occasions class. was served in the faculty dining room In the Academic Complex. The students themselves contribute E525 each at the beginning of the semester to finance their projects. The budget, which extended up to S70 for a semi-formal dinner, was more than adequate, For 36 people, the average cost per person was less than 52, Frances Haydon, the course instructor, said most people don't realize the significance of successful food preparation and meal planning. The table cloths. centerpieces and table designs must be coordinated with the food colors and garnishings. It is a definite art, Haydon said. FJ.. I.. .fl . o' . U uL,.! . The social aspect of the course is stressed and evaluated. Karla Schlensker. a senior home economics education major from Milltown. Ind., said the class teaches the students how to entertain, exercise proper etiquette and be a good host. Senior Mike Burke, a hotel and restaurant management major from Trumbull. Conn.. cooks at home and for his girlfriend. Anytime I feel like having a party, l won't have to pay to have it catered, he said. Crystal Cunningham El FOR THE CHRISTMAS BANQUET. Mike Burke. a senior hotel and restaurant management major from Trumbull. Conn.. and Cathy Wade. a senior textiles and clothing major from Ashland, make last-minute table preparations. DIRECTIONS FOR EIABORATE RECIPES must be followed strictly. Libby Miller. a graduate student from Har' dinsburg. and Mary Gamett Richey. a Scottsville graduate stu- dent. prepare turkey orloff for the holiday dinner, College ufApplled Arts and Health -Foods class . 1 xx Robert Nelson Harold Fletcher John Wassom Charles Hays Hollie Sharpe dean finance and quantitative business economics department head accounting department head business-distributive education analysis department head and office administration department head College of Business Administration Accreditation reorganizes departments When Dean Robert Nelson came to Western five years ago from the University of Florida. his top priority was accreditation of a college of business administration. Fall 1981 is the earliest the college may be accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business It takes two years for a college to be ac- credited, Nelson said. The first year is the 'Lself study year, when they develop and explain the programs, structure and operation of the department. Then a report is submitted for review by the AACSB. If we get it, and l think we have a good chance, we'll be one of the really elite business schools in the country, Nelson said. He said of 1,200 business schools in the country only 200 are accredited. Todd Lowe, a Bowling Green junior business major, agrees that it will be easier to find a job if a student comes from an accredited school. I think it's important that a school of this size has an accredited college so that people doing postgraduate work for going into professional schools will have a good reference, Lowe said. To satisfy the AACSB's standards, changes Business College-Free Enterprise Fair vi tilitliiit have been made in the college. The name was changed from Bowling Green College of Business and Public Affairs to College of Business Administration because the name was considered to be more descriptive of the college. Nelson said. But the most drastic change was the reorganization of the departments, he said. The sociology, anthropology and social work and the govemment departments, which are not considered business departments, were removed from the college and placed under the vice president of academic affairs for replace- ment. Business administration was changed to two separate departments: management and marketing, and finance and quantitative business analysis, Nelson said. Students majoring in business are now re- quired to have 60 hours, instead of 51 hours, for an area of concentration. A business ad- ministration minor requires 24 hours. The hour change will affect new students, he said. We won't put anybody at a disadvantage because we changed it, he said. A disadvantage of the area of concentration Roger Sommer N IN THE MARKETING LAB students set up displays, tag merchandise and practice their salesmanship. Tracy Skaggs. a Campbellsville distributive education major. shows off a gold swimsuit. was that future business employers did not un- derstand the meaning of the term, he said. In spring, a new admissions policy went into effect. Students with 45 hours must apply for admission to upper-level courses. Previous courses, grades and ACT scores are checked. Once the college is accredited, it must be re- accredited every five years, he said. They must report changes to the accreditation body. They monitor you all the time, he said. lf we grow in enrollment someday we may have a separate marketing and special manage- ment department, he said. Reactions toward accreditation have been, very favorable, Nelson said. Everybody seemsl to be for it. I I want this to be the finest business school in Kentucky, and that's what l'm after, Nelson said. Accreditation is a part of that. Deniece Rogers and Sandy Kinsner III Showing their stuff Fair dra s business exhibits Infomiation booths and curious, wandering students filled Diddle Arena for the fourth- annual Free Enterprise Fair. Exhibits illustrating the theme, Free Enterprise - The Way America Gets Things Done, opened Sept. 19 and 20 on the concourse. About 70 businesses were represented in the fair which is sponsored by a steering committee consisting of people from the university and community, Dr. Charles Ray, committee co- chairman, said. The committee asked businesses to exhibit something educational that deals with the economy and free enterprise, he said. For example, it Ithe exhibitl may have told what contributions they tthe businesses? have made to the economies of the local com- munity. he said. Businesses show the public how many people they employ, the tax dollars spent to support the community, and goods and services purchased from other businesses, he said. I think it's a nice thing Western has every year. Sheila Cooper, a sophomore secretarial administration major from Bowling Green, said. The fair gives people a chance to see what businesses are doing to support free enterprise. Cindy Stark, a medical secretarial ad- ministration sophomore from Bowling Green, said, I was impressed with the interest the businesses had in the students. More merchants participated in the fair than in the past years, Stark said. It also seemed like the students had more interest. I think it's greatg it gives the public something to look at - something the businesses are doing not only for themselves, but for the people, Cooper said. Some booths contained displaysg some demonstrations and others give-aways. One stall housed the paycheck game, sponsored by the FMC Corp. To play, a person typed his name into the computer and thus became an employee of the mythical Feathery Manufacturing Co. The com- puter told the new employee his salary and asked him questions conceming taxes the com- pany and he as an employee would have to pay. When the game was over, the computer told the player if he won. and then explained that only the govemment wins the paycheck game. A demonstration of vibration isolation by Lord Kinematics was another innovative dis- play. Koehring Automaster set up a computer that talked to students when they inserted a pre-printed card. The Bowling Green-Warren County Hospital displayed a portable hospital capable of han- dling four critical cases at one time. Profits, Inc., a company started by an economics class at South Hopkins High School in Nortonville, also sponsored a booth which gave away S5100 bills in play money. Popcorn, Frisbees and keychains were given away, and pamphlets were everywhere. Stark said. In addition to the exhibits, an executive lec- ture series, debate and an educator business banquet were part of the affair, Sen. Wendell Ford spoke at the banquet. Ford talked against government over- regulationf' saying that government regulations should be scrutinized, but that some regulations are necessary. Nationally known Earl Nightingale, host of Our Changing Worldi' radio series, spoke in Van Meter Auditorium after the banquet. NightingaIe's talk, Journey into Meaning, ex- pressed the need for motivation and progress in business. A debate on Should there be additional government involvement in a national health care program was also conducted. Anthony Smith teamed with Laural True, director of Health Systems Organizations-West, to argue the benefits of the health care program. The men said health care is needed because citizens who cannot afford health care often do without it, Lany Caillouet, debate director, said. Bill Hussey, administrator of Greenview Hospital, and Ken Cooke, a Bowling Green senior, argued against the national health care program. I thought it was an excellent debate on both sides, Caillouet said. He said the audience voted against the program. William Collins and Sandy Kinsner E1 NATIONAL RADIO PERSONALITY Earl Nightingale speaks at the evening session of the Free Enterprise Fair. The host of Our Changing World encouraged motivation in the business world in his talk. Journey into Meaning. Todd Buchanan nterprls 'Academic boat people' Departments seek a hom Separation from the College of Business Ad- ministration has placed the govemment and the sociology, anthropology and social work departments in a situation similar to that of the Vietnamese boat people who were cast out of their homeland with no place to go. Not being attached to a college hasn't caused many problems and has some benefits, Dr. Kirk Dansereau, sociology, anthropology and social work department head, said regarding the academic boat people situal tion. The departments were removed from the college in August for business accreditation pur- poses. The decision was made last year by Dr. John Minton to let the departments float until a new president was chosen. Both departments report directly to Dr. James Davis, vice presi- dent for academic affairs, and expect to be re- classified by fall 1980. G The only problem, Dansereau said, is the uncertainty about our future. The benefits include less paperwork and red tape when we want a proposal approved. Usually we would go through the departm and our dean before Davis sees it. Now report directly to him, he said. Qfit W9 Dr. George Masannat, government depart- ment head, agreed that less red tape is a ben efit Sociology Anrhmpology, Social Work!Govemment departments Lewis M 31,1 - l 1 1, E ? if l -v George Masannat Kirk Dansereau government department head sociology. anthropology and social work department head f the situation. He foresees no problems as ng as the situation does not extend beyond ne year.' However, there are some long-term implica- ions, Masannat said. We want to be part of a ollege. lt's traditional that similar disciplines lonn together as a college. Attachment to a college allows communica- ion between faculty members and cooperative :fforts for research. Masannat said, There have been no adverse effects on either the sociology department or us. This includes enrollment, programs, stu- dents or faculty. lt's made us unique. Both departments submitted proposals for a new college of social sciences. We were in- formed that Dr. Zacharias will not create a new college, but rather, will associate us with one of the existing colleges, Masannat said. We'll probably be re-classified with Potter, Ogden or Education. The departments do not know when they will be reassigned. l'd rather not say, not even to predict. It's a sticky situation right now, Dan- sereau said. Government graduate student Kevin Share of Bowling Green said, lt's a strange ex- perience. We've become the center of attention. Who says we don't keep up with world affairs. Deniece Rogers El Balancing the boss and the budget rhey know the frustration of never having nough time. Their days are ruled by a series of small rises, telephone calls. and numerous tests, let- ers, reports and memos. ' They sometimes watch in dismay as the im- nediate deadlines of necessary projects take .way free time. They are departmental secretaries and they :lay a vital, behind-the-scenes role. One such secretary is Elashia J, Martin, lepartment of sociology, anthropology and ocial work. Not only is Martin administrative secretary to he department head and coordinator of lerical work for 19 full-time faculty members, iut she is also a supervisor, planner, organizer nd infomiant. Her responsibilities are many: interviewing, upervising and evaluating work-study person- ielg aiding in the preparation of the annual iudget and keeping budget expenditure Ecordsg preparing routine report formsg taking ventory of equipment and supplies: and per- orming general reception and clerical work. Theres just so many things, little things, he said she does for students. Martin said she recently helped a girl who thought she was having a heart attack during . class in the department. Martin called campus ecurity and stayed with the girl until they rrived. Describing the type of atmosphere she works 1, Martin pointed to a cartoon taped on her of- ice door which shows a secretary besieged by a 'oomful of bosses. l JSING A SKELETON IN HIS CLASSROOM. anthropology teacher Dr. Jack Schock. explains how evolu- ion of the body affected different cultures. DPERATING THE Dl'l'l'O MACHINE is one of the duties mf departmental secretary Elashia Martin. The sociology, anthropology and social work secretary supervises much of he departments organizational and clerical work. The office can become quite hectic at times, Martin said. Sometimes there are last- minute emergencies such as tests and class material that teachers bring in to be typed only 10 or 15 minutes before the class period. Except for the rush periods, l enjoy working here, Martin said. I wanted to be a business teacher but didn't finish college. This fulfills my desire to be a teacher by allowing me to super- vise and teach office procedures and basic duties to work-study students as an instructor would. Dr. Kirk Dansereau, head of the sociology, anthropology and social work department, said, Elashia is a 'Jackie of all trades' She's a memory bank - keeping track of scheduled meetings, appointments and deadlines. She or- ders flowers when department faculty are hospitalized. Elashia is very much a friend to the student workers and listens to many non- academic matters such as problems and offers advice and moral support. Although Martin's work hours are from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Dansereau said, When work gets behind, such as when faculty evaluations and fall schedules are due, Elashia will finish the work at home. Dr. Kathy Kalab, organization courses teacher, said, No written job description could adequately convey the things which Mrs. Martin actually does at work. Student workers also remarked on Martin's efficiency. Cindy Martin, who has worked for the department for four years, said, Elashia always helps us with our work assignments. I know her work can get pretty routine and frustrating at times, but her dedication sets a good example for us to follow. Martin agreed that her job can be mo- notonous at times, but she said she enjoys some of the humorous phone calls and letters she receives. As she was laughing, a professor walked in and said, Hey, lady in charge of the depart- ment we need you. Anna White and Denita McGlothlin EI +3 I Umm! , Brian Plckerlll Sociology, Anthmpology, Social Work!Gauemment departments -Departmental secretary V V 5 L sf, gs , 3 1 gl -V QC' 3, -W4 V V z--f- Y 9 - L 3 V K - ij, 555414, V .Q 1' Vw , JV-I , 1 V fi , 5: ' , ,UQ 1 . .fs ff F , 1 gi .A l' ..,. Q w . -Ai, i ' I 'K wi. . -V: ,-.Q-e,' ' VL' Q- ,, 'L ,. 71 ,. w -fqe, 'x-JQJIZ K ' -V'L,.-A ' WM 1 w , 1 Y L N Q if M 1.14:--. sw- :C ' VF'-it-'4 . if f w 'V ,ws - 1 V1,f,..V , .,-,.: . 4451.-n', '. . ',4.V.33 '-31-nj--Y' hz 953. . V w . - s ' ' --1.551 ' !f':+.,' '1 '7':5'5 152. A, QT- 5 , nf' F' ' , 1, Y - , 1 .A V 1,Ai?fi'31fTni'C9r , ' V .su-f XTxQf 32-, M1515 I jp-51 151-,fl - i3'i.V' 'als Y-- V WTC? , V. 1 . -' nf ,-7 , Q-'+R 5 .M -1. .VJ V-31:81, :VS F5241- Mx :Hx Lx. E , .Qv ,if 3. . I 1 Q I I v I V Y 1 v f'?IQi273x .L A . Q'J!!1.-N! 'z u ' ' ' K J. C su? l' ...bij ., Q, Mis . 'ks -, VI-.' f::.gf -4 l ' x . if Joseph Sandefur Burch Oglesby William Traugott Jack Neel Frank Conley dean physical education and educational leadership field services director industrial education and recreation department head department head technology department head College of Education A viationtraining minor proposed The College of Education is more than the grass-production of teachers, according to ean J.T. Sandefur. Sandefur, dean since 1973, said that he and thers are certainly concerned and excited bout the quality of graduates from his college. We've been a strong teacher education institu- ion for yearsf' he said. Teacher education, however, is not the only cademic field in the college. Psychology, in- ustrial education and technology, and physical ducation and recreation are also housed vithin the College of Education. Six books were published by faculty mem- plers and 54 presentations were made at ational and international meetings. Sandefur laid. Sandefur testified at Senate hearings in Nashington early in 1979 regarding the crea- ion of the Department of Education. The college was accredited in 1954 by the ational Council of Accreditation of Teacher ducation, Sandefur said. All major programs ave been accredited, with the exception of rew courses in the physical education and ecreation department. Those courses have to e accredited by the National Parks and ecreation Association and were reviewed in ctober. We're expecting to be accredited, but . . . we -von't know until the spring, Sandefur said. Standards of accreditation are stiff, he said. 'There's a whole book of standards we have to meet. New programs are reviewed five years after hey are accredited to be sure those standards Ere maintained, Sandefur said. After that, they re reviewed every seven years. Two teacher education programs - coun- elor education and school administration - ere reviewed in early November, after their ac- reditation in 1974. They said nothing that wasn't complimen- ary, Sandefur said. We expect no problems, UNCHAKU CLICKING, Richard Lee, a freshman pre- ed major from Louisville, practices swinging the weapon efore a mirror. Lee's Kung Fu class met ln the cornhative nasiurn of Smith Stadium. Brian Pickrrlll but officially, we won't know the results until lVlarch.' Sandefur said accreditation is an indicator of quality that should be important to the stu- dents. A new program being considered for the in- dustrial education and technology department is climate control technology - heating and air conditioning. Frank Conley, department head, said the department is also looking at programs that would give servicemen at Fort Knox college credit for their knowledge of tank maintenance involving electronics, hydrolics and mechanics. Another project for the future is an aviation training program that would give students a chance to pick up the ground training portion of their pilot's license while developing a minor in the area. lt would be a natural for people who are in business administration whose work involves travel. Conley said. There are no speed limits in the air - you get around much quicker. Conley said the proposed program would in- clude courses in aviation introduction. flight theory, navigation and communication, aviation law and Hight instrumentation. They would almost have their private license when they finish this, he said. Students would then complete their in-flight require- ments on their own. Conley said he has seen similar programs at Middle Tennessee State University and Ken- tucky State University. Westem already offers an aviation maintenance curriculum through a vocational school in Somerset, with the general education requirements to be completed here. Among other activities, the teacher educa- tion department faculty prepare and provide student training and teaching and supervise stu- dent work with the educationally handicapped, Dr. Curtis Englebright, department head, said. The department has applied for the dean's grant from the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped in order to facilitate programs, he said. A new style of teaching - guided design - was implemented in the psychology depart- ment and, according to its practitioner. Dr. Neil Cohen, the program has been generally suc- cessful. Funded by the Exxon Foundation, guided design is a 16-step process that deals with group learning and progress through problem solving and evaluation. The guided design concept has been used in three classes - lntroduction to Psychology. ln- troduction to Developmental Psychology and Human Growth and Development. We're focusing on the undergraduate program and changing it around to ensure a better sampling of psychology. This will give stu- dents opportunities to work at the technical level, Dr. John O'Connor, department head. said. El THE STORY OF Gil and Goldie Fish entertains a third- grade class at Warren County Elementary School. Gary Col- trell, a senior Spanish major from Bonnieville. visits the school for an elementary education course. Todd Euchunan Y College of Educ tion John O'Connor Curtis Englebright Nonnan Ehresman psychology department head teacher education educational services department head division head College of Education Independents fa or 'unlectures' The quiet hum of conversation, students taking tests, people reviewing in small groups or in- dividually - all of this is part of the unpressured atmosphere of the independent study program. Whether it is in the unlecture room of the Thompson science complex or in a conven- tional classroom in the College of Education Building, these courses are far from conven- tional. They are part of a self-motivated, self-paced, Personalized System of Instruction which allows the student to complete a course without re- quired lectures and class attendance. lt's my personal feeling that it's ridiculous to require college students to attend class, Dr. Frank Six physics and astronomy department head, said. Six, who coordinates the program for the Keller method of astronomy lnon-lecturel courses, feels that students should motivate themselves to learn. That's why we try to discourage the student who is not self-motivated from taking the course. They don't have to come to class, they get behind in the unit work and they end up not completing the course, he said. Dr. Leroy Metze. who developed the psy- chology department's self-paced program, has an attendance requirement for his classes because of this type of workload. When students have to complete 20 or more units in one semester, it's so easy to get behind. We have labs and units, and I've found that it's so much easier to just require them to come, he said. After you sign in, you can take off if you want, or you can goof off if you want. The responsibility really lies with you. Eric Hassler, a senior psychology major from Liberty, Ind., said. He took Psychology 201 and Statistics 210 under the self-paced method. The more we put into it, the more we get out of it, Hassler said. The material under the lecture method would have been equally as in- teresting, but this way I get to spend the time I want on it. And it's probably more time than I would have spent in a lecture course. Because of the unorthodox method of College of Education-Independent studies, rats teaching and the amount of independent study involved, Six estimates that the drop rate for these courses is 20 to 30 percent higher than for lecture courses. Instead of a traditional bell-shaped grading curve, Six said that the grades tend to cluster around the A's and the F's. Both he and lVletze have used their classes to do research on in- dependent study programs. Research shows that students retain the knowledge from an independent study course far longer than they remember course material taught by lecture, Metze said. I spent one day in the lecture class and dropped it to take this, Patti Vencill, a freshman education major from Elizabethtown. said. With the lecture you have a lot of notes and little things to do. This is much easier. Vencill is using her Astronomy 104 to fulfill a general education requirement. Her cousin, Cathy Correll, a sophomore 'elementary education major from Paris, also dropped a course to take astronomy under the independent study program. It's a really easy course, she said, but it's so easy to get behind. I like it because you have to finish it a week before finals and it's done. The psychology classes, having more units. can work until the last day of school. The time factor can become the basis for passing or fail- ing the course. When you say self-paced, you have to say it tongue-in-cheek because - look at the deadlines, Six said. Some students need an extra push when they just start college, Metze said. Thats why our Psychology 100 class is not as self-paced as the more advanced statistics classes. They lastronomy studentsi are pretty much led by the hand. Six said. They do better because there are so many instructions. The written information is retrievable. Everybody is at a different place in the course, so all lectures have to be on tape. And we base the course on mastery - test until you get it right. lVletze's classes also use repeated testing. But instead of the pass-fail method of the astronomy classes. psychology students may take a test until they get the score they want. Kevin Finnegan took the astronomy class on the bi-term where time is an especially impor- tant factor. I didn't read the rules right. I thought the reviews didn't count as the number of units completed. the junior business administration major from Bowling Green, said. I took this course for an easy A, he said. Well, it's not like it's going to ruin my average, but taking it on the second bi-term is too much. It makes me mad. Some folks like to procrastinatef' Metze said. Thats why you need self-control to take the course. In the psychology courses, a student who successfully completes a class can become a proctor, or student assistant. Metze said. The astronomy department will sometimes use graduate students as assistants to the professors, Six said. These students grade tests and answer ques- tions on the units. It helps to break down a lot of the studentfprofessor barrier, Metze said. i'An in- structor is more available to the student. The self-paced psychology program at Western has been taught for seven years, but the astronomy department began its courses in fall 1970. One of our faculty members went driving one summer and ended up at MIT tliflassachusetts Institute of Technologyl in Cambridge. They were teaching the Keller method there and he was impressed. So we set about to develop our own program, Six said. As it was, we were one of the first in the na- tion, he said. The best part about independent study courses is the freedom, students and faculty agree. My attendance is bad. Finnegan said. This way l can do three units - a week's work - in one day and I don't have to come to class. Hassler expressed the opinion of most self- motivated students. I like itg I just like it. Linda Dono III fvvf., 'v -. .4311 1 'I' Q I' '.: 971 3. vu.4'j-1, T- , Yu , . , ,-,f'i'l!:V my i N M W, Y W ,. I V- M ' -- . ATARM... ' .- . . . ' ,H 1. In , ,. ., 1.11, '- ' ' - V--gw , L Vi iii!!- , 7 ' .1 f- EIf 't t7 ' W1 K 'F:'Q5555 if 2:1 ju ' g- ,E W P ' ? 6 if lt - +0 ff' . r ' A ' . . 1 ,iii .xg Ca. 'Q 1 L ' , Y' 'T' Tee,- 1 -Q1 f w v- 'x w-.. -i,,,r .x wk -, 4 L11-. ,4 ...ff ., X gg! k u , . . L, ' v M. , ,K , , . . ,, K . ',-,- . D I , 5 . ' 1 U u 1 , .1,...1- ...gr 41' .nlwf ilu .aznahlalr . V Q Q I ' ' . - '-. ' M4 A -7, ..,f'Ai,fl ' i 7-wxk ' , , . Q45 . 4N,4.,Ni ' FRP-- ' K ,AV f M 7 g J ., . ' CLE' -fr I ' I ' f'-sxk, ll' '-ixtxr-NL'1-Nix? - .. 5 ' . I' 5 ix' r fr Q ' . -Y r, - ' - 2 ' .fn-.. i 5 K ' . I ' -u. ' ' ' . , . 5 ' 'AE V 7' fu F hir' ff 5 I I 1 1 , .- 1 5 I5 as L A lg: fl, , v, 1 Pig ' 1 -. ,- Tx A ff ...Hi M553 'N .,, 182 Gmduate Colle! Graduate College It's tough to bluff in class Specialized courses, extra papers and assistantships are part of a graduate student's life. Graduate work permits students to get ad- ded depth and preparation in areas of their stugy, Dr. Elmer Gray, Graduate College dean, sai . More professions, such as teaching, require students to pursue graduate work. Gray said the largest amount of graduate work is directed toward the master of education. A masters degree would open some doors which were not available to a non-masters per- son, he said. A masters degree may give a per- son a chance for better pay and advancement to higher levels in an organization. Roy Baxter, a Louisville communications graduate student. said, lt lgraduate workl opens up a lot of worlds you never really ex- plore as an undergraduate. He said graduate work is much more specialized. ln graduate classes you can use more technical jargon because you know it, Judy Nix, a Laurel, Miss., speech and communica- tions graduate student. said. There's no difference between the qualifica- tions the professor exhibits in class, Baxter said. He's a professor and he acts like a professor. The only difference is that a student is re- quired to know the basics before he gets into graduate classes, Nix said. lf you don't know the basics, you can't cover it up. Tim Morris, an English graduate student, said he is treated differently in graduate level courses. They act like you're an adult instead of a kid. He said classes at the graduate level are hard' er, but have livelier discussions. Gray explained that in certain instances a 1 Elmer Gray dean student may be included in the same as juniors and seniors. but is required to extra work, such as a research paper. A class was referred to as a 440 level class would called a 440g class for graduates. We limit the amount of that kind of credit, said. A minimum of 15 hours of graduate work at the 500 or 600 level is required, other 15 hours may be at the 440g level. said. Graduate college has a different atmosphere i undergraduate university life. Nix said that graduates think of everybody ? as a family - you work together and study together. Graduate students don't live at home, they live in study areas, she said. Your dorm room is a place to hopefully get some rest, Baxter said. Graduate students in need of financial aid may apply for an assistantship, which provides 52.500 a year, Gray said. A grade-point average of 2.5 overall is re- quired for acceptance into the program. A reasonable score on the Graduate Record Ex- amination is also necessary, although, Gray said, There is no real cutoff on the scores, and if a student's score on the examination is low, then the grade-point average is also taken into account. lt is up to each department to deter- mine which scores are admissible. A graduate assistant could teach, be an assis- tant to a teacher. or provide various services such as tutoring or a library service, Gray said. Masters degrees are available in public ser- vice. arts, music, science and business ad- ministration. Also available are five education specialist degrees, two college teaching programs and two joint doctoral programs with the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville. ln these. the student completes half of the work at Western and the other half at UK or U of L. A co-op program in education is for students who have completed the bachelors and masters degree and want to pursue a joint doctoral, he said. They would take an additional 24 hours beyond the masters at U of I. or UK The program is not like transferring from one school to another school since it is planned. he said. The student applies for the program and then is reviewed by a screening committee at Westem. lf he is accepted, the committee recommends him to the other school. The screening committee checks the appli- cant's GPA and GRE, he said. Robert Caudill and Sandy Kinsner U RogerSommer RECESS gives Bowling Green education graduate student lN AN EARLY MORNING ROUTINE, Cynthia Cole. a Sally Calkins a chance to review notes for her fourth-grade Bowling Green reading education graduate student. takes roll math class at the Jones-Jaggers Lab School. during a College Reading Improvement class. Roger Sa m mer Graduate College 184 Potter College - .'-14, -.0 N 7h is 'Q +P- fx Ja sy gslfjv' r as Q 4, ,,f- ok.Q'!x- ' fb-'xii .eq- Jw ,... pf .sf-HRH!--. .W X A Robert Mounce Lynwood Montell Joseph Gluhman Ronald Nash James Flynn dean folk and intercultural art department head philosophy and religion English department head studies department head department head Robert W. Plllaw Potter College Granting education To help the English department teach English, Robert Mounce, Potter College dean, has ap- plied for nearly S1 million in federal grants - and he already has S450,000. The money should be coming from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. Mounce said the humanities fund has already awarded Westem a 550,000 pilot grant to continue and add a program officially titled Interdisciplinary Approaches to Composition. The college will be asking the endowment fund for a S300,000 follow-up grant to support the program, he added. Dr. James Flynn, English department head, explained that the program offers English 102 tcompositionl in conjunction with another basic course, such as History 119, Westem Civiliza- tion Until 1648. Though the classes are taught separately, the same students are enrolled in both and the in- struictors complement each other's work, he sax . For example, Flynn said, in the English class, students would be asked to write an essay on a subject they are discussing in history rather than the infamous assignment of writing about how to wash a car. In the history course, essay questions would be graded for grammar as well as dates, names and places, he said. The two courses are dovetailed together, Mounce said, adding he knows of only one other university with a similar course offering. The main point is to make all the teachers in the university know that they have the responsibility to teach English, too, Mounce said. Behind it is a desire to increase the literacy of our students. Mounce said the S400,000 CETA grant awarded in February will go toward teaching English to refugees in the area. He said there are about 70 refugees, mostly Cambodian and Vietnamese, around Bowling Green and most can't really speak enough English to survive without a translator. DIRECT ING the dances themselves, students in Mary Gulson's rhythmic activities class study folk dances from around the world. The class is designed for physical educa- tion majors but is open to non-majors. He added that many of the refugees will receive federal funds to attend the courses. The idea is the faster you can teach them English, the faster you can get them off the welfare rolls, he said. The grant was non-competitive, which means CET A officials contacted Western, rather than Westem taking the initiative, Flynn explained. With the CETA money, the English depart- ment would hire five or six instructors specializ- ing in teaching English as a foreign language, Mounce said. The history department is in the very begin- ning phases of working with the Kentucky Museum to establish a center for local and state history, Dr. Richard Troutman, department head, said. Along with an aggressive search for material, conferences and seminars, the center would prepare educational material for schools across Kentucky, Troutman said. Dr. Regis O'Connor, acting-communications and theater department head, said his depart- ment is growing because students are looking for liberal arts skills they can find a job with. Westem's broadcasting department has a good reputation throughout the South, O'Con- nor said, and has excellent teachers - both factors attract potential students. David Whitaker, journalism department head, said the growth in his department is part of a national trend toward journalism. But I think students have also figured out that nowhere else can they get a more liberal, a more well-rounded education than as a jour- nalism student, Whitaker said. lt doesn't do you any good to know how to write if you don't have something to say . . . lf you're a joumalist, you leam so much about other fields. He said the departments national reputa' tion, especially in photojoumalism, also attracts students from throughout the country. Western is one of seven schools with a photojoumalism sequence accredited by the American Council on Education for Joumalism and the joumalism sequence is one of 80 ac- credited programs. Roger Malone El Potter College CN .Sv WMM! .aff- NL 3. 5 . QA Q . f-s'i'1'P5 Q x 'S ' t ff g- 5 , , 4 4 1 ' 'E i J- xii J - I , gQfi?5 A'gg1g?H4 V f 5 ' e 'M 'y aa J ' 4 . I ' wr ' , 1 . w ' we fl- xx i 1? .A M ,lil Q-1 Q , f K, fr 1' I , V, llxlx- :,, ,N 'iw' if 1-' A. 1 - Y ' f J in- ff?-.il '. if QQ '- G - A' ' g TB, ' ' 'W ' ,ff M' k'i?ii:2'f1f . - ' fi Q 5 N M 7 ' ' '52 , ,X -' fs ' 1 , I' r acting department head Regis O'Connor David Whitaker munication and theater joumalism department head Wayne Hobbs music department head Carol Brown foreign languages Rich ard Troutman history department head department head otter College ' different angle on photography hirteen is Dr. John Warren Oakes' lucky num- -er. Since 1966, Oakes, Potter College assistant ministration dean, wanted to start an art otography class. Thirteen years later, fall 79, he succeeded. Oakes minored in creative photography at ie University of lowa - one of the first colleges 1 the country to offer the program. l He said that since the mid 19605, art hotography has developed from being offered i just a handful of schools to practically uerybodyf' He said he felt Westem would bnefit from the program. We're trying to present the history. phi- rsophy and practice of photography as a means of expressing human experience . . . as a metaphor to feelings and emotions, Oakes ex- lained. The class involves theoretical applications of hotography rather than the technical ap- roach of most photojournalism classes. The majority of class time is spent exploring ieoretical possibilities through slides and cri- Euing the masters of photography. We'll obably have examined 1,000 slides by the nd of the semester, Oakes said. l Oakes has also placed a wide selection of hotography books on reserve at Margie Helm ibrary for the students. He compared this to writers having to read a rt before they are able to write well. We have i see a lot before we are capable of reacting to ri experience, Oakes said. Every two weeks, a class time is spent ex- laining special processes of photography. olarization, quick-printing and grain enlarge- rent have been studied. We welcome any ex- erimentation which will enhance the images, takes said. 'ITH ONLY TWO class members missing. Art Photography idents. Harold Sinclair, Susan Henry. Erica Felbes. John iea. John Oakes. John Taylor, Melinda Walters and Lewis ardner. experiment with a wide angle lens. 'IREE SENIORS. Maria Bertram. from Monticello, Cindy artln. from Riverside, lll., and Christie Baccus. from Ed- ville. do a crayon resist project for an An for Elementary :achers class in the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center. Each student spends four hours per week lab time on his own. This is included in the three hours credit received for the class. The students are free to use any darkroom they have access to, or one is available in the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center for this purpose. Ten students participated the first semester. Seven are majoring in photojournalism, one in broadcasting, one in mass communications and one student, Melinda Walters, is an art major. l'm interested in photography from the art standpoint as opposed to the documentary side, Walter said. I have a pretty good background in fine arts and literature, but none whatsoever in photography, the junior from Shelbyville said. This class gives you an idea of things you can do with a photograph to make it art. Harold Sinclair, a junior photojournalism major from Silver Springs, Md.. doesn't suffer from lack of experience. He was a pho- tographer for the Herald and Talisman for 292 years. The class is what you make it. Sinclair said. l wanted to explore some special photo ef- fects. He said he has done abstract outdoor pictures, but is mainly interested in studio por- traiture. For his end-of-semester slide show, Sinclair worked with portraiture to explore through photography the way people react to me as a person, he said. l've gotten a lot of different reactions. Sinclair said he has looked at every book Oakes had on reserve. lt can really open your eyes to different viewpoints. Oakes said he doesnt assign specific subjects for the students to shoot. We'd rather say 'go out and shoot what is of interest to you. ' Oakes said. Mark Tucker, a junior photojournalism ma- jor from Bowling Green, likes this aspect. You get what you want out of the class, he said. lf you want to try something, you try it. lt's definitely got its good points and bad points, Sinclair said. lt could be a very good class. It seems to have a lot of people interested. Cyndi Mitchell E1 Lewis Gardner Potter College-Art photography K I 'N .uw nw, 'ixsff' ' 1 . 1.53615 , J 4 , ,, x -Xu x , -,HX ---L -N. 1 '.,f3 f'3' Y , -1-...,. .. -Nksxw '--Q.,-...... -5. '-'tu-nn. -1... Practicing what the teach utside jobs add incentive Instructors can use their own experience as a basis for teaching when they have an additional job in their field. Many teachers use this option to keep up with latest developments or to experiment on their own. John Wilson has taught business law at Western for 10 years. Before that he taught economics and accounting at other Kentucky colleges. But throughout all those years he has maintained his law practice. Wilson has Warren County clients, he said, but the majority of his work is near his Williamsburg home in Eastern Kentucky. He represents coal mining companies, serves as legal counsel for several corporations and does domestic legal work such as wills and divorces. Though he spends many of his weekend hours in his lawyer role, Wilson said his law practice doesn't interfere with his first role of teacher. In fact, he said, the outside work is in- valuable. Not practicing law, he said, would be like a doctor teaching in medical school without having practiced medicine himself. You have to be able to apply what you know. Dr. William Kesler has spent his last three summers in Tulsa, Okla., practicing what he teaches - costume design and construction - at the Discoveryland Outdoor Musical Theater. The value of his work is financial, of course, Kesler said. But more important, I can keep current with the skills students have to have when they get out. Working as a professional costumer is rewarding, Kesler said, and gives him an im- portant change of environment from the academic atmosphere. Argentinian-born Sylvia Kersenbaum, professor of music at Westem, learned to read music when she was 4, but she played piano by ear before then. Though Kersenbaum wrote 60 musical com- positions between ages 7 and 11 and graduated with first prize from the Buenos Aires National Music Conservatory at 14, she says she was no child prodigy. Kersenbaum mentioned hesitantly that no one else has ever graduated from the conser- vatory at such a young age, that her favorite teacher, the late Vicente Scaramuzza, called her the authentic example of his school of piano playing and that she wrote many compositions before learning the meaning of harmony. In 1971, she debuted in Paris, Xhenna and London and made her first recording for EMI records - a music label known for sound quality and fine musicianship. CORRECT HAND POSTURE is essential in order to play the piano more proficlently, explains Sylvia Kersenbaum. concert pianist and piano instructor, to JoAnne Cox, a freshman music major from Cecilia. Music has taken Kersenbaum to Japan, Mex- ico City, Zurich, Paris and many other European countries. But after proving herself as a perform- er - her recording of Tchaikovsky's Second Piano Concerto was heralded worldwide and won the prize of the Buenos Aires Critics Association - Kersenbaum felt it was time to teach. She hoped to pass on her knowledge, much of which was gained from the aged Scaramuzza. Kersenbaum's sister gave her the idea of teaching at Western. She came to Westem for an interview in November 1975 and soon joined the music department staff. The idea of giving individual lessons, teaching a class and being able to tour occasionally appealed to her. To become a great musician, she said, one must have natural ability and, possibly, a fixa- tion for the instrument. But she understands the importance of novices learning to play. My department head fDr. Wayne Hobbsl is very supportive of my activity. He also thinks that what I do is important for the school and teaching as well. Kersenbaum is in the process of recapturing the flair for composing - she's writing cadenzas fsolo parts in a concertol for a concert next year in Germany. Daily changes in livestock breeding and production almost make outside experience in the field necessary according to Dr. Gordon Jones, animal sciences professor. Jones buys and sells hogs for his father's herd in Tennessee and for his own herd in Warren County. His partnership in the local herd began through a class field trip, Jones said. He and the farm owner decided to buy a herd of breeding swine together. My business forces me to keep up with what's going on in the industry, Jones said. So my courses change as the industry changes. Jones also judges hog and cattle shows fre- quently, and uses this experience as coach of Western's livestock judging team. Dr. Louella Fong teaches child development and family living. Fong also directs and co-owns the Knowledge Nook, a local kindergarten, nur- sery school and day care center. Fong came to Westem from Purdue Univer- sity in January 1970. Ten months later she opened the education center. That's all that was missing, Fong said of the center. Coming out of grad school, I had idealistic ideas on what programs should be used with young children, I had to be able to use them. Although a staff teaches the children, Fong continues to direct the curriculum, to deal with the problems at the center, and to work with parsnts in her spare time from a full teaching oa . There is a real need for ideal types of programs for children and their families, Fong said, and then laughed. Who knows why I do it? The challenge, I guess. Her work at the center allows me to apply a lot of information I am teaching students about teacherfpupil and parentfchild relationships. lt's a working laboratory. Students, too, can get professional ex- perience through their teacher's outside work. Kesler takes costuming students to Oklahoma each summer to design and make costumes for the outdoor theater. It's an opportunity for them to work in a professional situation, Kesler said. Fong said she often hires her superior stu- dents as part-time staff for the Knowledge Nook. She has also hired former students as permanent teaching staff. The faculty handbook says faculty members may undertake additional responsibilities related to the university as long as the work does not interfere with primary responsibilities. The handbook says nothing specific about second jobs not related to the university. Susan Taylor El Klm Kolarlk IN ADDITION to his regional work in theater production costuming, William Kesler teaches in the theater department. Kesler helps Lisa Lindenschmidt, a Newburgh, Ind., senior, with her final project in a costuming class. Teacher feature .f I H -1 1 - ,.,n3'4. ' sbj I W 3. 1' A ': l-I, ID' ' f . , -qu- I 1 . K. '5f:. 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I I 41 Y, Y Practicing what the teach Studio for ad anced'pot throwers' Photos by Roger Sommer In the 1930s and early 40s, when pottery shops and studios flourished throughout Kentucky and southern Ohio, and a clay mine thrived in young William Weaver's home town, his interest in throwing pots began. After World War II, Japanese ceramics selling for low prices undercut American pottery, and studios and pottery shops became less popular. But Weaver's love for clay didn't subside. Throwing, or constructing, vessels in clay, is the center of Weaver's work as a ceramics professor. Impressed by those early studios, however, Weaver used his fall sabbatical to es- tablish his ovim studio 12 miles outside of Bowl- ing Green. Students will just see things in a different light when they come here, Weaver said. I'm very teacherish - not in a classroom Imannerl - but in order to be complete, I need this facility. The project was originated as a place where ceramics students could experiment with exotic projects not ordinarily workable in the ceramics lab. Five kilns, constructed of bricks made by Weaver and the students, sit outside the studio to aid ceramic students in projects such as raku pottery, which produces a great deal of smoke after it is baked in the kiln and placed in saw' dust. The students, Tom Pfannerstill, Don Parker and Bob Brigl, spent two summers working on weekends, he said. This is the first time l've had any leave to apply to this fprojectl. lt's time now to stop knocking out pots and get the place finished, he said. Weaver bought the 25-acre plot about four years ago, visualizing a pottery studio, he said. He has tried to watch his budget as much as possible. The studio's roof was taken from a bam, and a beam between the first and second floors came from a house trailer. To haul gravel and move debris, Weaver bought a 1960 Chevrolet dump truck for 35400. and a 1947 Case tractor he calls a real 'Green Acres' job for 23100. Weaver said working on the studio by himself allows more control over the project than if others worked with him. I have a philosophy - I know that no human being can do everything, but the more I do myself, the more things I command. That's important. lt may not be im- v-,-T: t 7f i a'naa.:..e,...... ' U :li portant lto someone elsel, but if it is important to me, thatis part of my individual pleasure. Past carpentry skills enabled Weaver to be self-sufficient in much of the construction of the two-story studio. lt comes in handy to know how to build, and I happen to know how, he said. Weaver said he built his first structure - a five-room house in his home town of Wickliff - in his first year out of the Navy, when he was 24. Now 50, Weaver said one reason for building the studio was to have a place to work where he can still be able to enjoy the privilege of producing, beyond his work at the university. The studio was not designed to make money, he said, although he has marketed some pieces in Louisville. 'il don't envision my studio as being a source of livelihood for me, he said. The studio will, however, be available for graduate students in ceramics to use for money-making projects without obligation to Weaver, he said. The land Weaver purchased holds more for him than just a studio, While driving his tractor down a muddy road, Weaver discovered the land contained rich, red clay, Weaver said the red clay he found behaves better than commercial clays because it has more plasticity. That's real nice clay, he said, digging a hole in the moist dirt with his index finger and kneading a lump of clay in his hand. i'l'm going to dig here and divert my road. Weaver said he feels closer to pottery he has made from clay he has taken from the ground himself - a feeling, Weaver said, one doesn't get in other creative arts. lt wouldn't be logical for a painter to weave the canvas on which he paints nor can a printmaker make his inks. i'Clay is not made by anyone - it's just processed. The earth produces the clay. Ken Morris EI '1 s my I ,. 5192 59 I l 44' ...v 5 a J Ya? Je 5' ae. zr tyl,-J, qi if e' tr ' , :A e 'mf.v.-, , I, 1.1.22 91 ' ' - - .'.f+ i'lt.1'ffi?il liiirgitgi-1.3 lc ' t' Q1:pa,..g ,i1-gtg. ,:. 155-'f +535 TI -. . fr . . -4,r.:i'?i2-1.-Y-.th Zeit: fziifswfi'-rl L' .1 ' ' 'H-ssl 'wfgtifi 'gag--gis'l'2i lf., -A --'X ' tw, W 'iivfzws ir, .1-'IQ Q 1, ' fd ' ln' IW 5 Pi'-'liI,'f'.lt . .ivegnz I f. 4.1 '--1 4- til'.mvs A A 5' 'z' ,gjl L ' mtl 'ug 1, Yi ii 'l - a 1 :f- , px. .xg L, nts. fer , , V, I J I H :-173324 . ' ffl fi ' l, . 4, ,. .-,':1':ff-'izl' 22.535, -4 -. ' ' S ,11is.'5T '7'-A fzflarj iff FOR EXOTIC PROJECTS not feasible in the ceramics lab, William Weaver constructed a studio and outside kiln area. The buildings are 12 miles outside of Bowling Green. IN THE WARMTH of a propane torch, William Weaver relaxes in his studio. Weaver installed the studio's wood Stove in the fall while he was on sabbatical. 191 Teacher feature 30 hours earnedg 0 hours attempted Cutting classes for oredtt With the right amount of knowledge and money. students can cut classes with credit through four types of testing. A high school program called Advanced Placement is one step. This program of the Educational Testing Service of the College Board is most commonly found in large cities. High school students in Advanced Place- ment are enrolled in year-long courses. At the end of the school year, they may take a S32 test for three hours college credit in each class. An English 101 equivalent, European history. American history, Spanish and French are frequently offered AP courses. It's not a program used widely, Dr. Ronnie Sutton, scholastic development dean, said. Joanne Cox. a freshman music perfonnance major from Cecelia. did take advantage of the test, Cox bypassed English 101 by taking the ex- amination. The test was pretty hard, but if a person is good in a subject, he should try. The English test was mainly grammar and composi- tion, she said. The American College Test is another way to receive credit. The test, which costs 37.50, is a requirement for enrollment, and is one way of skipping English 101. An English score of 25 is required for credit from the exam. For students who score above 22 in English on the ACT, the admissions office recommends taking the College Level Examination Program. Although students can earn six hours of English credit. only three hours can apply to the English general electives category. The remain- ing three hours are counted as electives. English 102 is required for all students. CLEP allowed Sandy Price and Joanna Dobbs to each receive a semester's credit. Price, a sophomore math major from Hartford, eamed 15 hours credit: six hours in English, six in math and three in humanities. Price said that after attending Westem only one semester she had accumulated 32 hours credit. l'm still going to have to go as long as I would have, since I changed my major recently from computer science, so it really didn't help - except getting out of English 101, Price said. Dobbs, a sophomore accounting major from Franklin, said she may be able to graduate a semester early because of her 12 credit hours 192 CLE-9 from CLEP. Dobbs' credit applied evenly to English and math. I was able to take more advanced classes, she said. It's given me a head start on fulfilling general requirements so I can concentrate more on my major. Dobbs said the only disadvantage she saw in CLEP was that she made mistakes by taking unnecessary general education classes during her first semester. CLEP begins with a battery of general ex- aminations. These general exams are intended to cover what you would most likely study the freshman year, Sutton said. The CLEP program was originally used as a testing program in the military. for those who were coming back to college on the G.l. Bill. Then it was converted into a broad-based credit-by-examination program. Dr. Stephen House said more adult students should be using CLEP. The primary purpose of the CLEP generals is a means to dem- onstrate knowledge. As for freshmen taking advantage of CLEP, Cheryl Chambless, assistant director of admis- sions, said. It's not a large percentage. But its functions are acceleration and enrichment. Of the 4.000 students in the freshman class, 100 have CLEP credit. I think the concept of credit-by-examination has reached its peak, leveled off and will remain the same over the next few years, Sutton said. You can ask anybody who hasn't taken it, and they'll say they wished they had, according to Tonda Richardson, a sophomore from Har- dyville, who eamed six hours of credit. September 10 was the last CLEP testing date for incoming freshmen. l've got a tremendous pick-up. People don't know about it until they've registered, Marie Martin of the univer- sity counseling services, said. The April testing date is popular. More stu- dents come to campus to take tests than at any other time, Sutton said. By then, he said, they are making their final decision as to where to go to college. I really regret not taking CLEP. I thought about taking it, but never got around to it, Carol Cox. a sophomore banking major. said. I think they're trying to discourage people from taking them because the price went up. As of spring 1979, the price of the general exams in- creased from S40 complete to S20 each. Now that the prices have gone up, students are more selective about which tests they take, Sutton said. I took it before the price went up so I got a real bargain, sophomore Bill Hausey said. By eaming 27 credit hours, he essentially gained one year of college for S40. General exams are the most popular for gaining credit, but credit by selected subject exams and departmental exams is also offered. Students are taking subject exams in western civilization, banking, and micro- and macro- economics, House said. About 25 subject exams are available. These credits can be transferred to any of the 1,000 schools nationwide which accept CLEP credit. Usually the institution requests the original score report to re-evaluate it according to its own standards. Western automatically ac- cepts credit earned at another in-state school. Technically, there is no limit to the number of hours a person can earn through testing. One could take AP in high school. earn credit with the ACT, take CLEP general and subject exams, and even take departmental tests in other required freshman-level courses, such as library science, Sutton said. The only limit is the residency requirement of 32 hours which must be completed on campus before gradua- tion. The most credit I've ever seen eamed is 45 hours, and that was a couple of years ago. House said. A student can be a first or second semester sophomore with a 0.000 grade-point average because GPA is derived from the hours attempted category on their record, not hours earned. Sutton said most students don't eam large amounts of credit, but instead go into double majors or take more electives. This means they usually take a full four years. lt gives them an opportunity to take other courses of their lik- mg. It takes some of the pressure off you because you can withdraw from courses without losing class status. he said. Linda Dono III I. fl 'NW' X in .Em Q. ,-. learn ' 1 ' F75 rrmrtite ,Q .,r,. , i Tutored guidance Making the grade Even after discovering that a subject is a level over his head. a student doesn't have to grimly accept an F for the semester. Most departments have labs and help cen- ters where graduate students and professors are available during the day to help students with academic problems. But when these services aren't available, the academic advisement office stands by with a list of competent tutors. At the beginning of each semester. Daniel Murphy, academic counselor in charge of tutor referrals, sends letters to all upperclassmen with cumulative grade-point averages of 3.3 or bet- ter. This letter has been the standard procedure for finding capable tutors since 1976. Murphy said. In terms of people wanting to tutor. we get a very good response . . . the problem is finding the students for these people to tutor. Murphy said this is partly because of the many lab and help sessions available. He said some students who come to his office wanting a tutor haven't mentioned to their instructors that they are having problems. He advises them to first speak to their in- structor and to attend a help session if possible. lf further help is needed, their Murphy will provide the student with three or four names of tutors for that subject. Often this is the last resort for students, Murphy said. since tutors charge 55 an hour while the help sessions are free. Department heads may also make referrals for tutors. Many teachers ask qualified students to help out. Others, like Phil Bamett. a junior computer science major from Bowling Green. submitted their names to department heads for inclusion on a tutoring referral list. After two years of tutoring students in math, Barnett said that the biggest rush comes right after the drop-add deadline. They realize they Brian Pivkerill STUDENT TUTOR. Phil Bamett. junior computer science major. helps Karen Huffman. a geography major from Clarkson. in her Math 118 class. have to stick it out, so they'd better do something, Barnett said. One of his students. freshman Karen Huffman. a geography major from Clarkson. echoed his statement. She said, College is so much harder than high school. I was afraid I might not make it. After being bewildered from the start in her Math 118 class, Huffman decided to get help. She was referred to Barnett. lt was kind of awkward at first. not knowing him, but it sure has helped. Huffman said. In most instances the tutor's job is primarily getting the student onto solid ground, Don Knudson said. A graduate assistant who tutors to pick up extra money, Knudson said. i'After three sessions. they're usually OK. Bamett and Knudson have had no problems with students who are only looking for someone to do their homewook for them. lf they just want someone to do their work, they sure couldn't afford us for very long, Knudson said. Cyndi Mitchell U 19.3 324 0 7 GQ? 'fffw 'o f,ia,,AQ P53939 af 2 9 fe 0' QW 2 qc . cg 0 fbfbv I' 1 QX 9 O QW '69 Zi 900 Q e B Q . oz. V4 4 ga, ofa' 4 The aspects of sports that most S Q I-'F in gi students see are the end results - the game, the score, the winner. The end results shaped students' perceptions of Western athletics. But there is more. Fans don't see the hours, days and weeks of practice that go into the game - for the teams that win championships and the one who don't. And most people don't see the problems of team transportation - for the players, who must learn to tolerate living in limited space, and for the university, which must pay increasing gasoline prices to get the teams to the games. But no matter how much goes into each game or each meet, the perceptions of sports were formed for the most part by one thing - who won. in Qs Q. H5 .iI s fl 8? K. 5 ram, A . A s ,pr , A I 'avflfff 4 .h .austin aw 1 M wh we J 54m M W? A f. 'srli .,,, A J, pi? .A 1' Q .5 3 1 W in A M L.: . A '- .- ' f-,N 5-1 , -9.1. ' f 4 A .y . ,e, ,'wJ we F x xA Ng fm 'Tf'xif'571. g,,,J:Xz,, E'Tif3, -f' ' ,, 'M' Wzijj., Q , 'f '..:'f?f' 5 .Q R L W l 'i' rv f my enior split end Eddie Preston keeps his ocker stocked with empty R.C. cans. Sophomore first baseman Mike Williams can Ee seen performing acrobatics in the batters ox The women's basketball team says a prayer Qefore each game. ' Without these examples of faith outside the 'ealm of skill and ability, many athletes say their performances would suffer. According to these competitors, good luck chanris, ntuals and religious beliefs give them that little extra edge on slip-ups, bad calls and njuries, and supply an element of assurance. Superstitious behavior is not truly superstitious' because it increases confidence, r. Leroy Metze of the psychology department aid. If athletes believe in superstitions, the odds are that it does help them. Socks, items all athletes find necessary, are popular in superstitions. , I've got to have my clean, white socks with the nylonrelasticf' sophomore nose guard Tony Wells said. The kind the coach gives out don't come all the way up to my knees, they aren't as white. I remember one time in high school when I was getting dressed, and l had forgotten my white socks. The coach gave me some white socks with red stripes on them, but I couldn't wear them. I just can't play without my white socksf' Wells, an interior design major from Louisville, said. Junior second baseman Robert Pickett of Greensburg always puts his left sock on first before a game. Sophomore forward Cyndi Vanfleet of Huntsville keeps a special penny that a fon'ner player gave to her in her right sock. Players often have good luck charms that identify them with professional athletes. The R.C. cans in Preston's locker have pic- tures of No, 42, Paul Warfield on them, IPreston, a physical education major from Nashville, Tenn., is also No. 42.l A ritual helps sophomore forward-guard Laurie Heltsley of Beech Creek. She pushes her socks down before going out on the basket' ball court because Pete Maravich does it. Most baseball players have a specific number of practice swings before each pitch, and whether the ground is soggy or bone-dry, they make sure they tap the bat on their spikes before they go into the batter's box. Williams, a physical education major from Simpsonville, has an elaborate procedure of bending over in almost eagle splits rubbing one hand after the other in the dirt until both are equally dirty. He always goes through this ritual in the batters box before he bats. Having her toe llfz inches from the exact center of the free throw line before she shoots is a must for sophomore center Jane Lockin of Benton, Ill. Faith in God is the basis for many athletes' confidence. Leave it to God and you don't need any superstitionsf' freshman track runner Jannice Kentz of Nicholasville said. An index card with the words, I can do all things through Christ . . . is worn in the socks of junior center HIRLEY Fulkerson of Louisville and junior forward Alicia Polson of Glasgow in every basketball game. Trust in God and self are relevant to good performance, according to men's track coach Del Hessel. He said a superstition is a placebo I think any time that you depend on a special pair of socks or a hat it's a factor in your performance. If you have complete confidence in yourself, it's tough to leave that in the locker room. Crystal Cunningham Illustration by David Frank El Sports Sh rfs 392. The case ofthe C., U, missing tapes It sounded like an old-time mystery. The tape recordings were made and hid- den away shortly before the principals died. And even most of the people who would have known about them had died, too. The tapes, which were rumored to have new and spectacular information, were hid- den away someplace, gathering dust. Periodic attempts to find them were unsuc- cessful. It had all the makings of a Humphrey Bogart movie. But all this didn't happen in Casablanca or some other exotic place. lt happened at Western in 1969, when former Western basketball coach EA. Diddle was inter- viewed by Robert Cochran, then public af- fairs dean. After Diddle died on Jan. 2, 1970, Cochran put the tapes away, intending to write a book on Diddle with David B. Whitaker, who had just come to Western as university publications director after working for The Courier-Joumal and The Louisville Times. Cochran would supply the tapes from the interviews and Whitaker would do the writing. lt all sounded like a nice simple proposition. But Cochran died of a heart at- tack on Jan. 25, 1971, and the tapes' whereabouts were unknown - until the fall semester. One tape was discovered in October in the university archives when College Heights Herald reporters asked for audio recordings of Diddle. Stored among several other tapes - mostly of interviews and broadcasts from the 1950s and 1960s - was a tape labeled simply, C. Interview. EA. Diddle. It was the one. The tape had been in the archives since Sept. 29, 1976, Dr. Crawford Crowe, univer- sity archivist, said. lt was sent to the archives from the public affairs office among several other tapes being discarded from that of- fice's files. The tape, which runs more than two hours, includes Diddle's recollections about his early life in Gradyville, Ky., his college career at Centre in Danville, the teams he coached at Western and several stories about Westem from the 1920s through the 1940s - the years of Diddle's prime. Diddle talks about the three Westem presidents he worked for - Henry Hardin Cherry, Paul Garrett and Kelly Thompson. He also mentions several scandals at Western. Whitaker said Cochran would have been the best-qualified person to do an extensive interview with Diddle, since Cochran had been at Western since 1939 and knew Did- dle as well as anyone. That was made evident by the way Cochran controlled the interview, guiding Diddle with questions worded in such a way that a listener comes away thinking Cochran knew as much about Western as Diddle. At the end of the tape, Cochran had asked Diddle about transportation for the teams in Diddle's early days. . . . And then later I bought an old Chevrolet bus that would hold about 18 or 20 boys .. . And we called this bus 'Leapin' Lana.' And then the school come along and bought a 39-passenger bus. fThe phone rings in the backgroundl lt run 35 miles an hour, and you thought you was flying. The phone continues to ring, and the tape recorder is tumed off. The interview, and the last known recording of Ed Diddle, was over. Cochran suffered a heart attack in Louisville while attending a Kentucky Press Association convention. His death was a sur- prise, and no one had been told where the tape or tapes were. It still is not known for sure how many tapes were made, Whitaker said that Cochran told him there were two but that Cochran may have meant there was one tape recorded on two sides. The day after Cochran died, Dean Eagle, then sports editor of the Courier-Journal - who is also dead now - wrote in his column that Cochran had spent time gathering infor- mation about Diddle. Eagle quoted Cochran as saying, One of these days'I'm going to get around to writing a book about Mr. Diddle. l have some won- derful tapes. ' And after almost nine years, it turned out that he certainly did. Alan Judd El arm rings. 5:45 a.m. A quick shower., lothes for warm weather, clothes for cold eather, stuffed into an ovemight case. A lanket, a radio. History book. Golf clubs. A suitcase can be packed at the last 'ninute and drowsy athletes have been nown to pack right before a trip, but the berson in charge of each teams' transporta- tion, food and motel accommodations has :o start packing for the trip months ahead. Six vans, six station wagons and eight edans were available for the use of athletic Eroups or any other department on campus in the fall, and securing a van could be dif- ficult. Reservations sometimes had to be made six months in advance. But if a van asn't available, the group had the option of aklng a car even though the car's capacity as half that of the van, making more drivers ecessary. The cost per mile for the groups, in the pring, depended on the type of vehicle sed, vans cost 12 cents, station wagons cost 9.1, compact cars cost 14.6 and full-size ars cost 16.5. The reason the vans cost less, according to Kemble Johnson, assistant physical plant X administrator, was that until January 1980 the vans were university-owned and not subject to rates set by the state. ln July 1980 the price for a van went to 22.5 cents per mile, since the university received two vans from the state. Vans were primarily used by smaller groups such as swimming or golf. Basketball and football teams used buses since they carry 38 to 45 passengers. Buses were bid on individually by local bus lines. The purchasing department han- dled the bidding, which was figured on the distance of the trip and not by the number of passengers traveling. For some long trips, the teams flew. Because of the demand for charter flights, they are becoming harder to get each year, Ron Dunn, head athletic trainer, said. When motel accommodations were necessary, coaches or trainers contacted motels closest to the game site and asked for a team rates. Team rates are one-third to one-half usual rates. The number of players to a room varied with each sport. Football usually put two players in a room, requiring 35 rooms, while cross country and track hadias many as six athletes in a room, reserving only five or six rooms. Food was usually paid for by the team transportation fund, also. With some budgets, coaches allowed players. S14 to S15 a day for meals while others were allowed S7 to SS. Men's golf team members paid for their ovim meals. This was done to allot more of the budget for transportation and better match schedules. With football, reservations had to be made for the meals because of the large number of players. The smaller tennis or swimming teams could be easily handled at most restaurants. All intercollegiate sports teams had to deal with the problems of transportation, food and motel accommodations, but not all the arrangements were the same. The arrangements depended on the team's size, the team's budget and the team's priorities. Illustration by David Frank El Xp, iv'?17iX avi- ..- 2133, 115.4-1:9 25:55 ,,f ?3' 5 4 . 'few . -r H3 .1- Politics and the Olympic Games - the two were meant to be separate. But that was not the situation as the great athletic event grew near, Russia's December invasion of Afghanistan prompted President Jimmy Carter to announce that the United States would boycott the Sum- mer Olympics unless the Games were moved from Moscow or postponed. The U.S. Olympic Committee voted unanimously to back the president and Jan. 29 the U.S. Senate overwhelmingly voted its support of a boycott. The outlook for the United States' partici- pation grew increasingly dim. For the 11 athletes in the Bowling Green area training for the Games it was a time of uncertainty., But all cons T mai tinued their training in hopes I L W 1 r X C' for that one chance to prove their superiority. . - Although all of those in- A . terviewed put their years of training behind them and voiced support for world peace through the boycott. it was not an easy decision. ln February most of the athletes, who repre- sent three countries: Canada, Great Britain and the United States, said they were willing to give up competition so that the Soviet Union might be shown that aggression into other countries will not go unprotested. Western senior Forrest Killebrew, who holds the Western indoor record in the long jump, said, 'iPersonally, l wouldn't want to make the trip if it would endanger the Games or jeopar- dize the lives of the athletes or anyone else. So yes, l support the president. l think it's the right thing to do, he said. Former Western standout Tony Staynings was in the 1976 Olympics and finished 11th in the steeplechase. The fomier All-American went as Britain's No. 1 runner in the event and went to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship three times as a Hilltopper. Anytime we're having people slaughtered, something has to be done, Staynings said. Morally, I think we'd be wrong to go. l feel that the boycott will happen. I think that's the kind of stand we need. lt shouldn't be just backed up with words, it should be backed up with action. Staynings' countryman Dave Murphy, a long-distance runner on the Hilltopper track team, has qualified for the British trials. But he said he would not go to the Olympics in Moscow. l'm in favor of a boycott for political reasons, Murphy said. Any support that would stop a war is far more important than the Games. l personally would not go. Another Western graduate, Tom Condit, is trying to make the team as a marathon runner. l can see going along with the boycott for world peace, Condit said. Of course, ideally, politics would not touch the Olympic games, Condit said. But athletes are being used as political pawns. The only peo- ple the boycott would involve will be athletes. Forrest Killebrew Oly pics Feature Political pawn Despite their patriotism. a touch of scorn and sadness accompanied some of the athletes' voices. Four years of hope, four years of train- ing does not go away easily. Larry Cuzzort, an Evansville, lnd., junior has hopes of qualifying in the 5.000 meter run. At the trials, Cuzzort will need a time of 13:35 to qualify for the Games. His personal best is 13:39. Cuzzorts training sched- ule had him running 100 miles per week in the fall. In spring, he decreased to 90 miles a week with intense training but fewer races. Western's long tradition in track brought Cuzzort here. He also came because of the coaching of head track coach Del Hessel. Hessel is an enthusiastg he watches out for you. You have confidence in his program be- cause he thoroughly researches the sport, Cuzzort said. Murphy, a Liverpool, England, junior, said his odds at making the British team were slim. 15, , . - larry Cuzzort Murphy qualified by running a 28:12 to place third in the British National Championships in the 10,000 meter run. l have to break 27:50 twice before the Olympics can even be considered, Murphy said. He said Brendan Foster and fomier Hilltopper Nick Rose are almost definite to make the team, leaving only one other position available. Murphy likes running at Western because of having ubetter people to train with and a good coach. He said that Hes- sel's strength-building pro- gram has helped him and he admires Hessel for the coach's accomplishments. Hessel made the Olympic trials twice in the 800 meter run. He's always aware of the kind of stuff you go through because he's gone through it himself, Murphy said. Canadian Jim Groves said his country's trials are not hard to enter. The qualifying time in the 5,000 meters is almost a minute Dave Murphy slower than that of the United States. Groves, who had hoped to run the 5,000 meters instead of the 10,000, suffered an injury in the spring, however, and was not ready to qualify for the Canadian trials. At the end of March he dropped his mileage to 80- 85 miles a week to work on leg speed. ln April and May he ran on the track. Another Canadian who will try to make the trials is Ron Becht. Most tracks do not have facilities for Becht's event, the 3,000 meter steeplechase. To run the steeplechase in the Olympics, he will need an 8:35 or better. His best is 8:56, which he ran two years ago. Training for the steeplechase, which consists of 28 hurdles and seven water jumps, means doing barrier intervals once every eight days. He kept up his long runs until April when the workouts got faster as the mileage decreased. Besides current Western athletes training for Tom Condit the trials, former athletes from Western and runners who Hessel coached while at Colorado State also train here. John Bramley, a graduate of Colorado State, placed seventh in the marathon Olympic trials in 1976. He has run the 26.2 miles in 2 hours and 14 minutes. Bramley's goal was to gain one of the top three spots on the U.S. team. l have run that 2:14. but that was two years ago. Bramley, while nursing a thigh injury, was unable to qualify for the Olympic trials, Two of Bramley's team- mates from CSU are also training in Bowling Green. Greg Duhaime and Don Howieson, both Canadians. stand a good chance to make the Canadian team in the steeplechase and marathon. respectively. Duhaime came to Bowling Green in the winter of 1979 to train for the 3,000 meter steeplechase. Duhaime trained mostly with the cross Greg Duhaime country team and Tony Staynings. His personal record in the steeplechase is 8:36. The Olympic standard is 8:30. I have to run an 8:28 or better in the trials. I have a good shot at making the team. he said. ln his own opinion. Don Howieson is one of the topsranked marathon run- ners in Canada. ln December Howieson represented Canada at the Fukuoka Marathon in Japan where he came in 20th. He ran 130-140 miles ' per week in preparing to run his 2:12:18 at the New Orleans Mardi Gras Marathon in February. Western alumni Condit and Staynings prefer to train in Bowling Green. lt would be so much harder for me to train at home by myself. Condit said. Here I have a lifestyle that allows me to train. Condit took a shot at the trials in December, but failed to run the 2:21:54 qualifying time. He later qualified with a 2:20 marathon in Oak Ridge. Tenn. Staynings will Don Howieson again make a bid for the British team and says that he is going to the Olympics as a representative of Great Britain despite Prime Minis- ter Margaret Thatcher's ef- forts to discourage her country's athletes from par- ticipating. Staynings ad- vanced to the steeplechase finals in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. Being a veteran of the competition, Staynings knows the pressure of the Games and will be able to adapt himself to the stress better this time. Two Western graduates who aren't distance runners are also striving for Olympic gold. One has already qualified. Chuck Durrant, a 1977 graduate, won the Ohio Valley Conference high jump four times. He has already surpassed the trials standard of 7' Wi byjumping to a fifthsplace finish at the 1979 National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs, Colo., with 7' 2lf.e . He said he has jumped 7' 3 in practice. Workouts for Dunant are about the same year round. He does weight training, running and jumping drills. Don Douglas is a 1979 graduate who plans to go to the University of Kentucky dental school next semester. His record in the 400 intermediate hurdles is faster than the Olympic trials standard of 50.54. Douglas has run 50.28. ln that race he earned All-American honors with a fifth-place finish in the NCAA meet in 1978. Whether they make it to the Olympic Games or not, the athletes will continue to train. If they don't succeed this year, 1984 and Los Angeles are only four years away. Bob Stoner and Kevin Stewart U Don Douglas 201 Olympics Fe WITH HANDSPRINGS and flag waving, the cheerleaders lead the team onto the floor each game. Tom Daugherty and Barry Morgan run onto the floor for the Morehead game. BIG RED CLOWNS AROUND with the women's basket- ball cheerleaders as they chant, Go Big Red, during a time out a t ' - t the Eas ern game. The women won 77 69. Big Red ad ded sunglasses and a watch to his attire for the Eastem game. 202 Cheerleaders David Fmnk Todd Buchanan Fon with o plon Big Red rollieffupport for cheerleader: Some children think he is the Cookie Monster from Sesame Street. Some think he is a red hairy rug that needs a shave. Some think he's funny. Some think he's not. But he is an attention-getter. He is Westem's newest and most fun-loving cheerleader. Big Red, the large-mouthed, roly-poly mascot, made his debut during the basketball season. A replacement for Mr. Hilltopper, who was unveiled in 1978, the mascot was the idea of Gene Keady, head basketball coach. He said a mascot would be a plus for the Westem program. Big Red has already developed some distinc- tive mannerlsms. He likes to make a running slide across the middle of the basketball court. Another favorite trick is to swallow the basket- ball when the fans aren't pleased with a par- ticular call. And when the game is going badly, Big Red covers his eyes. His bright red coat and ob- trusive size make him the most visible cheerleader on the squad. Underneath all that fur is Ralph Carey, a Cin- cinnati, Ohio, senior public relations major, and despite his crazy antics, the real Big Red is a rather reserved fellow. Carey became involved in the mascot selec- tion process by chance. While at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, some cheerleaders and other SAES mentioned they were looking for a mascot. Carey, who has worked the past five summers at Kings Island amusement park in Cincinnati, said he would help. Later he received a call from Gary Ransdell, alumni affairs assistant director, to talk about mascot ideas. An unusual form was wanted because it was feared the school might be called by the name of an animal if one were used as a mascot. Carey came up with his idea at a meeting. They fthe mascot selection committeel liked it, and since UK f University of Kentuckyl had Big Blue, I said call it 'Big Red. ' After a few sketches, Carey was chosen to make the mascot in time for the opening basketball game, Dec. 1. Carey said that to have a professional com- pany build Big Red would cost between 52,200 and S2,800, but he built the costume for 5800. The Alumni Association provided the funds. Materials were obtained from Hanna- arbera Productions in California. The vstume should last about three years. The suit helps Carey make people laugh. I enjoy doing it, he said. I guess I am a im at it. I did this type of thing for three years Kings Island, and here I am almost 23 and I ll enjoy doing it. I don't think about the things I do. I might y before the game I will swallow one basket- .ll or something, but most things are spon- neous. You just try to think of things that are my and try to make them funny to others, said. Team members on the bench often amuse emselves by watching the mascot. reerleader Shelly Phillips, a junior recreation :jor from Casselberry, Fla., said Big Red ieves some of the game tension. Squad captain Tony Rhoades, a Central City umm Plckerlll senior, said, He has taken a lot of performance pressure off of us. His hidden identity allows him to really let go. Big Red is a crowd entertainer. His role is somewhat reflective of an emerging trend in cheerleading. The traditional rhythmic cheers like Two bits, four bits are considered almost passef Increasingly popular among cheerleading squads and the fans are pompon routines, dance steps and high, risky mounts. Westem cheerleaders practice and perfect gymnastic stunts weekly. Janice Dockery, a sophomore physical education major from Chandler, Ind., said cheerleaders are chosen more for their spirit than gymnastic ability. New jumps and flips are learned every August at Memphis State University, where the MEN'S CHEERLEADERS: lFront rowl J. Sauer, J. Dockery, S. Phillips, S. Gordon. lBack rowl D. Augenstein, B. Morgan, T. Daugherty, S. Tilton, T. Rhoades. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: M. Sheryak, S. Sadler, T. Jacobs. J. Lasley. L. Todd, L. Niles. PART OF A FOUR-HIGH MOUNT. Barry Morgan, An- nette Thurman and Shelley Phillips cheer at the Austin Peay game. The triangular mount was a part of a football cheer. squad attends camp sponsored by the Univer- sal Cheerleaders Association. However, the cheerleaders say they do not want to be pure entertainment. Their goal is to get the crowd up. Rhoades said, lf we can't help determine the outcome of the game, then we don't deserve the name of cheerleaders. The squad is considered a closely knit group. f'All 12 of us are very good friends, Phillips said. She said the general esprit de corps con- tributes to their cheering effectiveness. Subject to the dictums, of the student affairs office, cheerleaders judge tryouts, do gym- nastics exhibitions and make posters. They are also responsible for assembling and grooming Big Red before each game. Carey will graduate this spring and tum over the duties of Big Red to Mark Greer, a junior from Hodgenville. Cl Ch eerleaders Q 5 . :V F 4 li' 5 .Am -.:. . 1 It Q Q .R I' .-Wh 'fag M N- R 5' 'F 34 cont. I don't think it llosingl is anything to be em- barrassed about. We'll do everything within the rules and within what is ethical to win. A native of Henderson, Feix was a standout high school quarterback, and he was All- American at Western, where he set passing records that lasted more than 15 years. Feix has an air of confidence about him. He shows it in the way he talks, the way he walks, the way he greets a visitor. He doesn't just shake a hand, he grasps it - confidently. Feix is almost constantly organizing - recruiting, scouting, running practice sessions, giving interviews, getting tickets for supporters. He carries a small book that helps him know where he should be at all times. He can tell precisely how many minutes he has to do almost anything. He even has an alarm watch to help keep up with his time. l'm really not interested in much outside of football and Western, he said. I tell people l've had two loves in my life - my wife and my school. Any conversation about his team eventually tums to that team's success. Mementos on his desk tell of Coach of the Year honors and of team championships. He said keeping a positive attitude is impor- tant, and his main interest outside football - religion - helps with that. lt gives me a positive, optimistic outlook. lt's not like in athletics, when you don't know how the game's going to end. A Christian, because of his faith, knows how it's going to turn out. Feix said he encourages his players to let religion influence their lives. But I try to without appearing to be 'holier than thou' or without forcing it down anybody's throat. Though candid in interviews, he still keeps a distance between himself and the listener. lt's part of the coaching trade: Never show all your cards. He appears a simple man, but talking to him gives the impression that there is much more to him than what comes with being a small-college coach. Part of that sets him aside from the cliched, win-at-all-costs college football coach: He places as much importance on players' success in school as on the football field. Ulf they don't pass the course, Feix said, 'ithey've got to feel like they've lost. After more than 20 years as a graduate assis- tant coach, an assistant coach and head coach, Feix said he still loves coaching. Several assistants have left for jobs at larger colleges and in professional football. A visitor asked Feix whether he had ever wished he had done that. He leaned back in his desk chair, took a drink of coffee and smiled. l've never regretted it. Western is the ideal place. A guy would be a fool to leave here - unless he's run off. But he knows that the time will come when he must retire, and he doesn't believe it will be many more years. But, he quickly added, he has set no target date for retirement. I sort of had as a goal being head coach here longer than anyone else had ever been. This year has done it. FEIX SPENDS every Friday night scouting for prospective players at high school football games including this one in Nashville, Tenn. He schedules his time carefully. .?0Q.. Feix found success on Nov. 6 agains Northern Michigan and again a week late against Tennessee Tech. The Hilltoppers however, lost to Eastern because of what man people considered a mistake by Feix. But h took it in stride, again realizing that there i more to life than winning. But winning, to be sure, is more fun, and Fei seems a lot happier after a win than after a loss After the Northern Michigan game, whic Western won, 28-21, Feix stood in the equip ment room of the locker room, talking to report ers and well-wishers. His oldest son, Jimmy Jr., came in with a chocolate bar. Feix eats one after every game. Supporters brought little boys by to shak hands with the coach, and everyone, includin Feix, seemed to be in a happy, relaxed mood. I was a nice scene, one that is all but unknown a many colleges. . But somewhere deep in Feix's mind had to be the words of the public address announce as the team left the field: lid like to remind you of the home game next week with Tennessee Tech. Next week. Another game, another week o preparing and planning, pragtice and hard work. But that's all next week. or the moment, at least, Jimmy Feix could rightly be called a success. Alan Judd AN EXCITED HOP gets Jimmy Feix closer to his team. Feix congratulates defensive end Larry Taylor after Westem won 24-20 at Austin Peay in their first victory of the season. ONE OF FElX'S many Coach of the Year Awards decorates his desk. He has won the honor several times from the Ohio Valley Conference along with other awards. 5. fi .li ,I x b f if 5 1 qbfa','14fY:f7:' I A 'ak fd, K A . .NED . 1 'cM 5 I Q5 ,fb 35 r +' Q? 3 ' 3' if -,L 1' VF fwaw , ll 1' 2 'far G J1,,?:1k'l L 'ip L, . 1 'M I 1,-'Siff' ntl. I I 'W' V 'Q ff Q':f,:Q'-J2i: f , A .1-wig 'M -qw 11,-.M , n 14 1 3 m Mgg-x , ul ,, pw '1 fd fi-I 'Q 1 E 5'lf,5f. fa 133: 1. 'F 31 'X '. 'P .s,,,,vS' ,- H vs 41 5, I S I is? :23?'5'E V N af 1-1: , 'Nj-reg. : .L I qs, 43792 a,., 1 if L , -. V 'Ev 1.1 1 WW Zim- ! '+.-.1 f' :J '1gg 1.1-. :J --, -' 3'T.f.w:!: ' -,LL-g -Y .'1 f.1,L - V ' 'fr ' , ,,,Y yn Wei? . 5 'F 5 W 4 1 1 vc ., A 'v gr -P ':gfw '.p2 Ab.-gi 'rc' 1. f '-.Q .LQFJ-fcf 'f - . --1- N. - - '-,U ..-2:04. ': s- --Q! rr'HW',Sr'gff-:. .1.g-- fs ' ww- ssc:-. -3 ., ',fg,iv9-3-.f...-qeflgifxllleflil .. . ,, 1 ,, , ,,,,. ,,,..,.. .,.. -.,, . -,... . ,, , lla- 1 3, - 1rf9Te1H-yi. fx- 3 Qi?---ss .fra - -5-'X--.--.7 ' i'-grit. .,,,, '.A.,g. -- :mtv ,ifQi,,,, ,,,1. '.,g.',,r.. '1:f3 TE , SL -4 L..-.rg ,W yn!-.,':rf'. A N S-Higf. -,QM 0- jfs ---Q11-:. , ' ' ' 4'-27-T2 Sid ' - ... . . 7 L:-vu-0 -f .- ---s:,,r--Q--. H 'Y -.g..-,. -.---- - -5'--:'i f': ' .. .:.. ' , ' -' - Roger Sommer TOUCHDOWN. Sophomore tailback Elmer Caldwell taunts the football after carrying it across the goal line for a score. Caldwell was one of many young running backs coach Jimmy Feix used dunng the season. Breaking eve When head football coach Jimmy Feix had time to sit down, relax and think about the possibilities of the sea- son, he couldn't help imagining another Ohio Valley Conference championship - a goal he had reached five times since becoming head coach 11 years ago. And why not? Seventeen of 22 starters retumed from last year's young but talented team that won eight of 10 games and finished undefeated in con- ference play, a feat Western had accomplished only twice in 30 years. The Hilltoppers also made a strong bid to compete for their first Division I-AA crown before being passed over by the selection committee. Feix, however, was cautious when forecasting about the season. We're a year away from being a good team, mostly because we're still young, Feix said. We'll be competitive if we stay healthy. I see us finishing second or third. He was right - almost. Western finished a disappointing fourth, 3-3 in the conference and 5-5 overall. The winning combination that worked the previous year wasn't there. Instead, those factors that Feix had mentioned - injuries and youth - plagued the team. The problem that had contributed to the 1977 team's 1-8-1 mark, Western's worst ever, was back again. By the end of the year, three of Western's All-OVC defensive players had been hurt and the top two tailbacks had played just three games apiece. 1978 OVC Defensive Player of the Year, cornerback Carl Brazley, sprained an ankle in preseason and never A DEFENSIVE PIAY by Murray's Tommy Houk keeps Eddie Preston from catching a pass in the Hllltoppers' season-ending 30-20 loss to the OVC champion Racers. The Nashville senior ended his four-year career with a school-record 23 touchdowns. Lewis Gardner regained form. Senior linebacker and co-captain Charles DeLacey was leading the league in tackles when he tore ligaments in his iight knee, ending his season in the sixth game. All-OVC end Tim Ford broke his right ankle in the next-to-last game. Western's top running back, Nate Jones, tore the cartilage in his right knee in the third game and never returned. His backup, sophomore Bany Skaggs, missed seven games with a hyper-extended left elbow. ln addition, offensive tackles Tim Bereiter and Chet Horne had surgery in the offseason that kept them from playing and linebacker Dave Cross ripped a cartilage in his left leg, ending his season a week before the first game. After the injuries, the problem of inexperience followed. When Brazley was hurt, the defensive secondary comprised sophomores Charles Dilliard, Lamont Meacham and freshman Davlin Mullen. When Bereiter and Horne didn't return, freshman Steve Catlett stepped in. When linebackers Cross and DeLacey were injured, sophomore Tom Tussey and junior Bryan Gray filled in. And two highly touted sophomore transfers from Tennessee, Ford and Donnie Evans, hadn't played in a year. But injuries and youth were not the only factors in the disappointing season. The offense never executed consistently. The Hilltoppers had a whopping 38 fumbles, 24 of which they lost, compared to seven lost the previous year. Quarterback John Hall threw 13 interceptions and reserve Ralph Antone threw two, and the turnovers always seemed to come in crucial situations. continued on page 210 39.2 Breaking even Com. Western's bone-crushing defense, a trademark of Topper teams, wasn't there. After leading the league in defense in 1978, the team dropped to third in 1979. The bids left by two- time All-OVC lineman Tony Towns and All- OVC linebacker Reginald Hayden, who graduated, were to be filled by Ford and Evans. But neither was as effective as his predecessor. The kicking team was weakg too. Freshman Ricky Anderson hit four of 10 field goals, and Marvin Davis missed his only attempt. Two of Anderson's kicks could have won or tied ballgames. Despite the weaknesses, Western improved in many areas. Western had its strongest run- ning attack in years. Despite the injuries to Jones and Skaggs, the Toppers rushed for 2,051 yards, compared to 1,247 for their opponents. Five players rushed for more than 200 yards, led by Elmer Caldwell's 572. Western out- rushed its opponents by 81 yards per game. In the air, Hall was deadly, hitting on 108 of 215 passes for 1,418 yards, and 10 touchdowns, making him OVC Offensive Player of the Year. Sophomore Ralph Antone showed promise, hitting on 12 of 17 passes. Hall's favorite receiver was again Eddie Preston. The senior from Nashville led the league with 39 receptions for 739 yards. Not far behind was Ricky Gwinn, who caught 30 passes for 360 yards, third best in the league. Feix used the I-forrnation for the 11th time in 11 years, and the reliable offense produced a conference-leading 371 yards per game. The passing average, 165 yards per game, was tops in the league, and Western was third in rushing, with 205 yards per game. ?l.l? ASSISTANT HEAD COACH Butch Gilbert halts play dur- ing practice by raising his arms. The 10th-year coach helped make the offensive line one of the best in the conference. MUSCLES STRAINING, Fort Knox sophomore Marty Jaggers works out on a neck strengthening machine after a Western practice. Brian Plckedll lf- r . W 'T P vigor? sliicit sitter t 1 'ills p ww 33332 llqilliis 322111101111 Ntiflm OR l 1 wgim pixiuzwlii L 4 4 'L All-OVC pick Jeff Alsup. The line of Als Catlett, Pete Walters, Phil Rich and G Gallas, became the team's steadiest group. But a lack of depth had Feix worried preseason. l was very happy with our offens line, Feix said. It was one of the points that thought may be weak, but instead turned out be very reliable. 1 . ' - . E i o c 1 Anchoring the offensive line was two-tii l 1 Defensively co captain Carl Est linebacker led the team on tackles with 1 Junior Brad Todd was a surprise, leading team in tackles for losses and finishing sec in total tackles. Barry Bumm, a sophom safety, led the team in interceptions with th and was the team's third-leading tackler. Western started out slow, losing to two D sion l schools by large margins. But the T quickly regrouped, winning their next games, setting up an all-important Bob Sldpper Q.. x . -..Q .11 nal: lvith Eastern. Western moved the ball freely hgainst the Colonels, but couldn't score when it got inside the 30-yard line. Still, Western had a chance to win with the ball on the one-yard line land 32 seconds remaining. But confusion reigned on the Topper sideline, and the Eoaching staff elected to go for a field goal. The ick was blocked, and Western was sunk. That loss seemed to let the air out of the Hilltoppersg they performed poorly against Morehead the next week in a game that all but eliminated Western from the conference race. The season in review: Western at UT-CHATTANOOGA, 41-28 - Western suffered its third straight opening-day 'defeat to UT-C. The Moccasins rolled up 430 offensive yards to spearhead a 41-28 win. Western led, 21-19, at halftime, but Ed Stan- ford scored on a third-quarter, 18-yard continued on page 212 John McC0mllck RED TOWELS are for more than waving. lnjured tailback Nate Jones uses a red towel to shield his eyes after a play as Tony Wells watches the action. Jones was the team's leading rusher and kickoff retum man until the season's third game when he tore a cartilage in his right knee. TENNESSEE TRANSFER 'lim Ford and Tom Tussey pressure Lamar quarterback Larry Haynes. Haynes threw for 276 yards as the visiting Cardinals slapped Westem with one of its worst defeats ever, 58-27. 'ff' Yrskk I L F 'P w l'. Il Il .Cl O .fl-wwf, A K .' s by gl? ml, 1 - l I Kano-0 o I C .0 U l0l0l Q0 QI Cl' ' lifzl I !l' s'llni 05055. lillli llC'.'. I I QI C I gl thi. Breaking even Com. touchdown pass from Dennis Berkery to give the Mocs the lead for good. Preston caught seven passes for 121 yards and two touchdowns. LAMAR at Western, 58-27 - Lamar scored more points against a Western team than any team had since 1923 in its 58-27 win. Lamar Eivas Western's second consecutive Division l oe. Lamar quarterbacks Larry Haynes and reserve Mike Long riddled the Topper defen- sive secondary by combining to hit 21 of 28 passes for 323 yards and five touchdown passes. Western's offense struggled, tuming the ball over on three interceptions and one fumble, which the Cardinals turned into scores. WESTERN at Austin Peay, 24-20 - Tailback Nate Jones, making his first appearance in the game since injuring his knee during Western's first offensive series, took a third-quarter kickoff 93 yards for the winning score in Western's 24- 20 victory. Jones, then Western's leading rusher, was found to have a torn cartilage in his right knee, requiring surgery and sidelining him for the season. The game was in doubt until a Peay pass fell incomplete at the goal line on the game's next- to-last play. Northern Michigan at WESTERN, 28-21 - Western's defense met preseason expectations for the first time as it limited the visitors to just eight yards rushing in a 28-21 win. Our defense hasn't been playing well, but today they wouldn't give up, Feix said. The defense didn't give up when it got burned early. Western stopped Northern Michigan players nine times for 46 yards in losses. Western scored the first three times it had the ball, on Preston's 25-yard end around, Jeny Flippin's 23-yard catch and Preston's 31-yard reception. Tennessee Tech at WESTERN, 49-7 - Western scored five of the first seven times it had the ball enroute to a 49-7 thrashing of Tech. -wiv-:wg H? PRIDE i Todd Buchanan YOUNG ADMIRERS slap hands with Eddie Preston before a Westem workout. Preston's leaping catches on the field and his quiet manner off, made him one of the fans' favorites in his last year on the Hill. DESPITE DEFENSIVE PRESSURE of two UT- Chattanooga players, John Hall launches a pass. Westem lost the opening game, 41-28, but Hall connected on 16 of 31 passes for 251 yards enroute to over 1,400 yards for the season and OVC Offensive Player of the Year honors. ln winning its third straight game, Western amassed 451 yards - its high for the year - and had 26 first clowns while holding the hapless Golden Eagles to four first downs. Our players were mentally prepared and didn't lose concentration when we got aheadf' Feix said. Some of the things we did today were the mark of a good football team. Preston caught a second-quarter, 39-yard touchdown pass to set a school record for career touchdown receptions, with 21, He broke the record of All-American Porter Williams, set in 1973. Western at EASTERN KENTUCKY, 8-6 - Unlike the previous year, when a last-second field goal gave Western a narrow win, Eastern blocked a field goal attempt in the game's clos- ing seconds to ensure an 8-6 win. Playing before the largest crowd to see an OVC sporting event in Richmond, Colonels James Shelton and Danny Martin blocked freshman Ricky Anderson's 18-yard attempt with 32 seconds remaining. The Hilltoppers had the ball inside their 30- yard line six times, but only scored once against Eastem, which later won the Division I-AA National Championship. MOREHEAD at Western, 3-0 - Western was shutout for the first time at home since 1964 and for the first time ever at Smith Stadium as Morehead spoiled the Hilltopper's 50th homecoming game, 3-0. We were trying so hard to win that we tried too hard, Feix said. After the Eastern game, the players wanted to win this one so bad that they started making mental mistakes. We couldn't get 11 guys doing the right thing at the same time. Western continued to have offensive trou- bles. Two drives were stopped short of the goal line, a field goal was missed, and a Hall pass was intercepted in the end zone on third down and goal from the two-yard line. WESTERN at Middle Tennessee, 17-12 - continued on page 214 TWO Middle Tennessee defenders pursue as Jo Jo Lee eyes the open field. Westem defeated the winless Blue Raiders 17- 21. Lee came on late in the season to boost a backfield that had been weakened by injuries. Lewis Gardner s . :A ,K 3:11.21- .. ,y nm-.35 .T iq..-.'.1..,Ze 1- 'I ' r :..n--' ' v.-gg1iTr?ir?.if 39 4. -' , it ' L 'S 'Ol' u lr., A 'gr ir my X I for 'ff' fm 1 ,r,1.:,u :.-,gLA,,'Sf1l '-i 4' .M 51 Aga ,4 1' 1, xref Q' fy T ,ri ,fqrwq 1 v ,Lil spin' . ,Q ries . ll' 5 3.2, . IW QA. ,. i- -. 5.-Z.-' 2?-'fb ' NWHL S. 1- lk, ,sc ..,.l. .- . A '1i'b:i'Eg.Q.f-g i THE -. - .- n...-.-,nf Egzgwvs, . , dl-Lf7 xE 1, 2 0 .-1:.- :,j1:i- fffu nw,- s is fm ,C , ,gm 5 ,N J tbl' ,I 4 5 . xx - .,.. -. 2.5 ' , Q., . 7 F .. , I 'xl' QM 5 N455- w N 1 ,. 1-51 1, . ' 2: .ffi 'L I 7 A . wrt :fu 1 ff 'n . - E - 2, , 4 Q - Q.. 1 V , 009-gl-'sa-.,4. , ' 5 w ' - nuff?-,,:.. .,., . W .V - w ..,P.l,1 '..y .1,--.- : - . . ,. , . 'u . . .- V ,. Q Q 1. ., - . L- vw ' ' ' K-'r w - - .' y if 1 ' 1 -711.4 ,fw - ,X-1, -11--,f 1 :.- - f J 1.-V. ' V Y 1 - ., - 4,1-. , + J: . I ' 1 1 ,... 1 . 6,,, -5. fy. , 5 - .3'2.vJ.- iv .v. wzql- - ,,. ' 1 -f1Zf'.:f.-r,1.11'. ., .. 1 ,., , ,, .. ,, ,Vg . dx, WN1 . if I Z TA. W ,. A . , 1.4 -N 'ff--n. A b .J Q ff . -A guqysf-w-V ' ' I 1-'.- ,v , ' , ..,,..,.,,.,A .nm-,,. 5.3.54-L-L.'. 14,31 .Q .. ' . V I ' A - A , -.. , -X .- xg,,.,,qA ,FA , . lQf9r1s!nlD6-ewan-g. ,-1, ' V ' 'A ., . ' -, -, - : al- mix, f , 1 gum 4 , I J. ll' I L ,V Y'-aa ..a.-ov1+--- .. N, .. V s iwhfs -.,, nu., ... 1.,fwwn rag-11-My ' .Q Q ,WE 'RL' ' ,gj-9.5 ' 91.5,-5' 19' 'L U 'f ' D rw 1'K'T3t? iQLl+f.'C':'fQ-' ., Y, ffm ' 4- x, I. ' as w, .... , - , . ' pn., .4 - 5' QQ? -'il ' I ,. us 2' ' 5 . I K F . a - Qs . . 'iiifwlhl aflif' -F 1 -Jaifqiawg - '.' . . . . ,- . H . W ' . Fw 1 ' 1 '-fr' w k , f' ,,,,' 1 tgpixf' ' :.evQ'A4t. V-.5 X-'-,I , ,Ak ,. kfv.' ' lf:-'aftftr ':'0i-Lfx'el+i5':rrffgi1 : : .' ':2'f tu' 45 .v - ' - ' - U ., ' .- 4? .A--S.. -Q P .11I.4'1.. wg! '15fwfg'.j'f'ff, uQrw.LJ'3 b .w..4ff'1.aj1 L ffifv' ' .Qqg -. ng -n Breaking evencom. Hall scored the winning touchdown on a one- yard keeper in the third quarter as Westem triumphed, 17-12, to even its record at 4-4. Western helped the winless Blue Raiders stay in the game, committing five turnovers, two of which led to scores. Despite the win, Western was eliminated from the conference title chase when Murray and Eastern won the same day. WESTERN at Northern Iowa, 24-17 - Western defeated the nation's 10th-ranked Division Il team, 24-17, behind Elmer Caldwell's fourth-quarter, 58-yard touchdown run. Caldwell rushed for a team season-high 135 yards, all gained in the second half. For the first time in the season, the Toppers come from behind to win, scoring 24 points straight in the second half to dash the Panthers' hopes of making the playoffs. MURRAY at Western, 30-20 - Murray scored three times in three minutes in the second quarter to take a 27-7 lead before winn- ing, 30-20, With the win, the Racers captured their first OVC title since 1951. The game matched the conference's best defensive team, Murray, against the OVC's best offensive team, Western. But the Racers won out by holding the hosts to 235 yards while gaining 323. This was another game that seemed typical of the seasonfi Feix said. A little something here and a little something there and we would've won the ball game. Feix said, lt seemed so close to the season that we were hoping it would be. Kevin Stewart El WESTERN'S RICKY GWINN f88l eyes a loose football fumbled by a teammate. During the game Western used a crushing defense against the mn, allowing Northern Michigan only eight yards rushing, to defeat the Division ll foe, 28-21. David Flank I 'lE1..dl.. gl -1'---f ii-. - FOOTBALL: fFront rowl K. Bennett, C. Smith, A. Rogan, E. Preston, C. DeLacey, C. Estelle, C. Brazley, J. Alsup, R. Colter. lSecond rowl J. Lee, D. Elliott, K. Key, P. Rich. P. Walters, R. White, R. Rose, G. Gallas, R. Farmer, J. Hall, K Kast, R. Gwinn, D. Cross. iThlrd rowl C. Freeman, R. Hunter, T. Snardon, M. Cumutte, P. Evans, B. Gray, J. Newby, D. Evans, T. Ford, M. Blackbum, S. Catlett, T. Tussey, C. Dillard, P. Holt, B. Todd. lFourth rowl D. Mullen, Wayne Hale. T. Wells, M. McCartey, T. Jarrell, R. Antone, B. Bumm, L Meacham, M. Nelson, B. Skaggs, L. Taylor, J. Flippin, D. Suggs, M. Miller, M. Jaggers, E. Caldwell, M. Davis. If-ifth rowl P. Stieve, R. Anderson. K Jernigan, J. Gob, G. Gray, E Battle, B. Cheatham, R. Johnson, M. Moore, P. Simpson, J. Pase, J. Bender, J. Woodruff, R. Zacharie, G. Ray, G. Barnes. lSixth rowl B. Ford, J. Froelich, M. Deruao, R. Gilland, P. Atsalis, C. Grinter, J. Huff, K McElvaney, S. Ingram, A Jones, E. Mallard, R. Sampson, R. Hampton, A. Sanders. J. Dillon, T. Latham. lSeventh rowl D. Bolin, G. McReynolds, N. Shelton, J. Davis, G. Mitchell, J. Carey, S. Grimsley, N. Neuner, L Cann, M. Little, D. Storer, C. Bergett, W. McGhin, T. Kopatich, A. White. fEighth rowl P. Revlett, D. Ralston, J. Hall, D. Erie, T. Shaffer, T. Fox, C. Crawford, J. Alsobrook, M. Chaffing, J. Kvenzi, T. Kessinger, B. Michaels, W. Brown, K Holland, Z. Lynum. J. Feix, B. Taylor, P. Riley. lNinth rowl D. Geary, J. Gray, L. Shipley, J. Alvey, N. Skaggs, J. Lewis, J. English, D. Drake, F. Tate, T. Thomas, M. Clark, L. Stames, K Pickett, R. Clemons, T. Barron, T. Bruggeman. lBack rowl S. Clark, L. Walker, B. Rafferty, B. Hape, J. Feix, B. Gilbert, L Murray, R. Dunn, B. Edwards. 21.3 N ., 1 A -5:0 ,...,-.y.1,,.-. ., -,.,',:-r., A ,kg -4 W, . NH ff. 1 X was .4 Q: X , , 1 , . V I NI.. -- '- , l rg. .. , , . f, I V- l . F ' , x I , . ix-.:f If .,.: wp, ,1.,,,A, . .H -' . ' . ' 1 fy.. --1. N- .. . K, rbav- -sv--:A -Af-1--Q: - f.-FF L U ,A I N- fy- Q, 1 if wry. 4 :hgh 5 ,i . Ng . ,V ,ew I 'V ' , nu7a1+.'rs':1 ' ,v - .,..- ,,l, F 5-ff -Q Lf.-f,-gf. The best of times, the worst of time The plot for Western's basketball season was simple - and fun. But the happy ending never came. nce there was a place where the most vivid imaginations could be set free for only 15 cents the movie house. The plot and the endings were always the same. And no matter how happy or how sad the story, in the end was always a happy ending. The men s basketball season went much the same way But with one slight difference. Western s season didn't have a happy ending. Instead a sadness was reflected in the eyes of head basketball coach Gene Keady as he stood at the lectem in a special press room in Diddle Arena March 7. It was the end of the movieg the end of the season And the end was sad. Keady stood stiffly, staring into the bright lights of the television cameras. reporters were waiting for Keady to explain an improbable happening - how his team lost a seemingly invincible 18-point halftime lead against Xhrginia Tech in the opening round of the NCAA basketball tournament, only to lose 89 85 in overtime INTENSE EXPRESSIONS etch the faces of Westem's Jack Washington and Eastern's Dale Jenkins as both follow the flight of Washington s shot. Western avenged an earlier defeat by beating the Colonels 72-64 in Diddle Arena, Roger Sommer The press questions were slow to come. Most lt's the dream of every coach, every team, every player to make it to the National Collegiate Athletic Association toumament. Western made it. And then Western lost. lt was just like in those old movies - plenty of action and emotion, but no happy ending. The end came when two giants from Tech, 6-foot-9 forward Dale Solomon and 6-8 center Wayne Robinson, came to life. The duo scored 26 second-half points while Western stood idly by. ln the end, it was 6-1 Dexter Reid's putback of an errant Solomon shot that tied the game and sent it into overtime. Western was no match for the Gobblers in overtime. Tech took the initial lead, and it was Reid, a 66 percent foul shooter, who finished off Westem by hitting all four of his foul shots and a layup in the game's final minute. It's hard to understand sometimes, but we've done it all year. We just can't handle a lead, Keady explained. i'We talked about it at the half, coming out and dominating the first five minutes. But we just don't seem to have that killer instinct. For the second-year coach from Larden, Kan., the loss was an unhappy ending to a happy season. Keady's full expectations came true as his team jelled to become the type of team that he had come from an assistant coaching position at Arkansas to build. The excitement of winning brought fans to 13,500-seat Diddle Arena in droves that hadn't been seen since a seven-footer named Jim McDaniels was scoring points and collecting rebounds at an All-Ameiican pace in 1971. In early January, the two-millionth fan walked into Diddle. For the season, the arena averaged 9,097 fans per game. The Hilltoppers' 21-8 record was the best since that McDaniels-led 1971 team finished 24-6, and went to the NCAA final four before losing there, then winning the consolation game. The fans came out to see Keady. Clutching a program in one hand and a red towel in the other, Keady lead Western to back-to-back win- ning seasons. The fans loved it. And the fans loved Keady. He was a Bobby Knight-type coach who drove his team for perfection. The scowl that covered his face for most of a game was the scowl of competition, the scowl of detemiination to win. Just as he fought for victory on the court, Keady fought for recognition from the fans. None of the games we lost this year were up- sets, he once claimed. We went past our ex- pectations this year. But the fans don't under- continued on page 218 217 Mens Ba ketball best of times Com. stand that. They just remember the last game. And the fans came to see the players. They came to see Tony Wilson, taking those long, deer-like strides, then dipping slightly, elbows tucked in and leaping gracefully as high as he could, many times to slam dunk the ball with power. There was Alex Mosley, the 6-10 sophomore who seldom got to play, despite fans' ardent pleas to let Alex in. And when he did get in, everyone held his breath, wanting Mosley to score. He ended with three points for the year. There was Craig McCormick, seeming to hit almost every shot he took. And Billy Bryant, dribbling the ball so hard it seemed the floor would break, but when Bryant pulled up for his jump shot, the touch had incredible softness. There was Rick Wray's unorthodox double- clutch jump shot. It seemed to rip the net with ease. And there were Jack Washington's rain- bow jump shots, and Mike Prince's goofy layups and Trey Trumbds mechanical dribbling. And the others. They were all there to entertain, to compete, to win. The season started slowly. After splitting four games with Rollins, Illinois State, Duquesne and Florida A 8: M, Westem traveled to Freedom Hall to play Evansville the opening night of the Louisville Holiday Classic. Western whipped the Purple Aces, 75-61, but got a worse whipping itself the next night when the eventual NCAA champion Louisville Cardinals administered a 96-74 beating. lt was the season's worst loss for the Hilltoppers. So Western went home for Christmas licking its wounds. The season of fun and love and gift- giving was good to the Hilltoppers, however. A year ago, Santa had left a package labeled do not open until Christmas. Santa, of course, was Maryland coach Lefty Drisell, and the gift he left was 6-5 transfer guard Billy Bryant. Unhappy with his situation at Maryland, Bryant transferred between school terms in January 1979. After sitting out the re- quired year, Bryant became eligible to play for Western in its first game after Christmas, against a highly regarded Florida State team. The heralded Bryant missed his first shot as a Hilltopper, and then sank his next nine. Western was on its way. Western lost that game on a last-second tip- in of an air ball, but the team promptly ran off continued on page 221 Men s Basketball Roger Sommer LEAPING TO BLOCK A SHOT, center Craig McCormick intimidates Rollins' Bob Seelman into altering his shot. McCormick, a sophomore center, led the team In scoring, rebounding and shooting percentage. His dominating play eamed him All-Ohio Valley Conference honors. lN A PLAY representative of Hilltopper hustle throughout the season, Mike Prince steps between teammate Kurtis Townsend and a Tennessee Tech player while going after a loose ball. Western crushed the visitors 97-72. - . ..,w airllfjf I 1.f1f-QFHIIQ Q E ' , . ff-if . .Lg- .,,...t,..-v,?..,.4.,-. l-elf.. ,-fs: J ' ,' fix? 'FKA 'WW' ff: 1-Q 1 1 -S' .- ., fgfjb- -' :lgn,Qvt.v..1g, f . A yi ,Af '- -nv g ' T-Ag-' QQ 1+ . I-. K-3.55.2 -I-qfffgvf' '--C' EJBGFW'-F F2321-vfff J 1- t ?I1?.?'m''?f?f.t?f?5'i.:eTlI1i'flifii-'T S S b , v sf , QA :1 . si A 0 'wx 0 . .Um .n .i G , 'f .t N' ' . 'I' P- gi 'I .tx ' 1 . Wa Q , 3 V. Q 'di A x J -6 5,1 L- my 4 0 f I D in . K . ff , - xt i' 1. A V ' A ...V my P if Q- ' n t an C , - QQ. WKIIT ,ss- I TM ,xl '1 fS'is.rv ' -- 'ii 1 4 220 Menk Basketball AN ANXIOUS Tina Jacobs. a women's cheerleader, clenched a towel at the Eastern-Western game at Richmond. The women's cheerleaders stood in the stands with Westem's crowd as the men lost to Eastem. best of times Com. nine straight wins to bring its record to an im- pressive 12-4. Bryant freed starting guard Trumbo to be able to do more things. Before Bryant arrived, Keady hadn't settled on another starting guard, and Trumbo had to do all the ballhandling. Bryant took some of the load off his hands. Although Bryant was a big factor in the Hilltoppers' success, there were other factors just as important. One was the maturation of the team's younger players, especially McCor- mick. McCormick came to Western as a heralded prep star from Ottawa, Ill., but the 6-9 center did little his first year. Then McCormick made a complete turn-around. The skinny center became the Hllltoppers' leading scorer and rebounder. He also led the conference in field- 1 Roger Sommer A LOOSE BASKETBALL catches the attention of Billy Bryant and Murray State's Jerry Smith. Bryant, a transfer from Maryland, became an important factor in Western's 21- wln season, after he became eligible to play in January. RESERVES Kevin Dildy and Tony Wilson prepare to slap hands as cheerleaders Scott Tilton and Shelley Philips look on. The four celebrated after the Htlltoppers defeated OVC rival Eastern Kentucky. Westem lost to Eastern in an earlier game. goal shooting and was named to the all- tournament team in every tournament he played in. Along with Bryant, he became the player Western turned to when it needed to score. Wilson, a high school All-American from Lexington Lafayette, was expected to play a key role. Wilson's trademarks were his great leaping ability and his spectacular dunk shots. He progressed as the season did, and proved he could shoot from outside by winning the Murray game at Murray with a last-second 22- foot jump shot. Sophomore guard Kevin Dildy also played well, and probably could have started for a lot of teams in the conference. But there was too much talent on the Westem squad. Another important factor in the team's success was its unselfishness. Because of Keady's tight control of his ballplayers, Westem passed the ball well, and always seemed to hit the open man. Keady said one of the team's better points was its harmony. All his players seemed to like each other and got along well, he said. lf there was dissension on the team, it didn't show on the court. The last factor was that the players were now under their second year of Keady and, therefore, better adapted to his system of ball playing. When Keady first showed Western fans his disciplined, controlled offense, many disap- proved. But as Westem started winning, the fans and players got used to Keady's patient of- fense that called for good shot selection and running the fast break only when it was there. Setting an OVC field-goal shooting record proved the system's effectiveness. So Western was riding a nine-game winning streak when it trekked to Richmond to face arch-rival Eastern in what people were calling a rematch of the previous year's OVC title game that Western lost when an Eastern player sank two free throws after a foul was called when time had expired. Just like that title game, this contest stayed close until Eastem won 84-82, to end the Hilltoppers' winning string. Western promptly won five straight games before losing to OVC foe Morehead. Western then won four more before losing to South continued on page 223 221 Mens Basketball W1 ? Q--l i Q, AX-l,.:x V Jg ' -, 6 sri -'E--if als , - 'Ar 2' ,Q-L ' ,l xxx , KIA Q x N - x ' . Q A , Rx '..H 5 A - td, E' I' A , , ,qu .at P Q '- 'N Q ' .: A-L:Q , 'i --5, 1 , tv A I .. I A 1, A 3A QDTQ ' Q As- A -, 'tx ' 1' tugs: :fx A:-.xgg A1151 fair ' ,ff Q '- ip' ',A, qv , - L 1 2 :Ziff- 4-I ,v f- 'N if eff! - 1 ff -.'i:,-'Q-fa. -' Q Jak at A54 3 A1bf'Y'.2:'- 67 'lair f ,EK:'-w: .M A15-Mn , 4 . I -ML H' A, -V 1 ' H' V s kt Stl J ', ' H . '.,. im mf , ' ' Q iff' AA Q . s- . 1- e .V - , ' ' A , . ' Q. . A , , J - , -P-3.4, mf- , . .IN M, -4,31-M-ff -.--1.f..., 113. - Q., . T 2 v gr- is 5, ll 2 HF., f Jai- ' fin- ' 3 , -. T: ' -. 8 .441 I ' -4 ' L M N , ' -Q - ' ' afm-Xa 4 - -in Q 2 X'..h-io , Kp. Q . , A J -1- 4 . .' - 1 Q Q ' A ' 9- 1 . H -2 I - AM-1 X L ' 'via IL? 1:97 .N uct. 311 - -' 2 QA A f., 32, Y ' 5 fl 9 , P51-if ' 5'3 Q 5 Ui g.'f'2:g A .in Q 4 ' TJ - In A E -:Nj 4 222. JY' 1. 5 it-15 QUUJA 'IL Af, Nw, f' 5 ' ' 51' P7 -1--vvi. fur' 1-'Nh 'N' :- Roger Sommer EASTERN KENTUCKY fans illustrate the intense rivalry between Eastem and Westem during the 1979-1980 season. A PACKED CROWD at Eastem watches as Jack Washing- ton walks off the floor after Eastem defeated Western 84-82. The game was billed as a rematch of last year's OVC champ- ionship game which Eastern won on a controversial call. David Fmnk L Elur- best of times Com. Carolina in its regular season finale. Included in those wins was a thrilling 56-55 win at Murray that gave Western the right to host the OVC tournament. That game wasn't decided until the last minute when Wilson took a pass from Trumbo and sank the game- winning shot with less than five seconds left, Five days later, Westem had to go into triple overtime at Diddle Arena to beat a tough Mid- dle Tennessee team. A Hilltopper loss would have given the right to host the toumament back to Murray. On Feb. 28 and March 1, the OVC touma- PLAYERS on Western's bench wear different expressions af- ter an officials call at Eastern. The reserves played a key role in the HilItopper's success last season. Western lost little strength when the second team came in to rest starters. il Dauld Fmnk ment was played at Diddle. And what an affair it was. Western had to starve off a hungry Eastern team in the opening game before winning, 84- 83, in overtime. Murray, meanwhile knocked off Morehead. So the two OVC favorites met again, but this time for the right to go to the NCAA touma- ment and a shot at big money and national ex- posure. For Westem it was an extremely impor- tant win, because Diddle Arena was one of two Mideast opening and second-round sites. A win might lead Western to play on its home court. At halftime, however, even the most loyal Hilltopper fans were concerned. The visiting continued on page 225 Mike Lawrence A BOUNCE PASS is the only way senior Mike Prince can find a way to get around the outstretched arms of Eastem Kentucky's James Turk Tillman. Prince ended a four-year career on the Hill by becoming Westem's 17th player to pass the 1,000-point mark for a career. 223 Mens Basketball ff 1. 3 x 4. ushsw - -1- 5-5,41 .gj.,.,: : -5'-V nw Jr. ' - r J. , 1. V, wig ,L F55 r wr ' A 1 fff A jf il 1 J. f- J X 'I ,mf -, an: best of times Com. RICK WRAY'S swipe at the ball misses as Virginia Tech's Les Solomon scores two of his 22 second-half polnts. Solomon led a second-half rally that wiped out an 18-point Westem halftime lead, and sent the Hilltoppers to defeat in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Dowd Fmnk CHEERLEADERS Dale Augenstein, Scott Tilton and Tom Daugherty show their sorrow after Western lost 8985 to Virginia Tech in Diddle Arena in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. The defeat ended Westerns season. l Todd Buchanan Racers had jumped out to a 31-19 advantage, and things didn't look good for Western. But Western came back behind the spirited play of its reserves, Bryant's surge at the start of the half and McCormick's second-half play to win 54- 51. Western fans and players were ecstatic over the news a few days later that the NCAA Basketball Selection Committee had decided to keep the Hilltoppers at home. It was a once-in- a-lifetime chance, the chance of playing an NCAA game on your court. When news that Virginia Tech was Western's opponent reached the campus, most fans were happy because Tech wasn't a big-time college basketball name. lt had, however, finished second to Louisville in the Metro Conference. When Westem spurted out to a 19-point lead against the Gobblers in the first half, many fans were thinking ahead to who the winner of the contest would play - Indiana. But that's where Westernls bubble burst, and the season- long nemesis of being unable to hold a lead finished the Hilltoppers. And the season ended - on a sad note. Kevin Stewart III WESTERN Western Westem WESTERN WESTERN Western Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Westem WESTERN WESTERN Western Men's Basketball Results Won 21 Lost 8 104 Rollins 73 55 ILLINOIS STATE 66 73 DUQUESNE 84 87 Florida A8zM 60 75 Evansville 61 74 LOUISVIUJE 96 65 FLORIDA STATE 67 66 Butler 62 63 Louisiana Tech 59 71 East Tennessee 59 92 Akron 58 97 Tennessee Tech . 72 68 Murray State 48 94 Austin Peay 71 71 Dayton 65 62 Middle Tennessee 58 82 EASTERN KENTUCKY 84 86 Morehead State 79 74 Eastem Kentucky 62 70 Akron 68 75 Tennessee Tech 56 73 MOREHEAD STATE 76 70 Austin Peay 51 56 Murray 55 81 Middle Tennessee 79 65 SOUTH CAROLINA 73 84 Eastem Kentucky 83 54 Murray 51 85 VIRGINIA TECH 89 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: lFront rowl G. Burbach, B. Wilson, C. McCormick, A. Mosley, R. Wray, P. White, K Ellis, Bryant, M. Prince, T. Trumbo, J. Washington, K. Townsend. D. Perry. D. Evans. lBack rowl R. Schnepp, C. Haskins, G. lSecond rowl J. Powell, M. Edmonds, K, Dildy, M. Reese, T. Keady, R. Hite, B. Weber, B. Edwards. 225 Men 's Basketball Passing on the towel lr was a rainy Sunday, and cold, too, es- pecially for the middle of April. But the weather did nothing to reduce the crowd size for the news conference in the regents room in Wetherby Administration Building. This was something important to the people there - Western was naming a new basketball coach. Four days earlier, Gene Keady, who had coached the Hilltoppers for two seasons, had announced he was leaving Westem for Purdue, a bigger school that was offering a bigger salary, a bigger recruiting base and a bigger reputation, to say nothing of a chance to coach in the Big Ten, considered one of the top basketball con- ferences in the country. So on this cold, wet Sunday aftemoon, Presi- dent Donald Zacharias announced that the new coach would be Clem Haskins, a star for the Hilltoppers in the mid-19605 and an assistant coach the past two seasons. It was not much of a surprise. Since rumors began that Keady was leaving, the only name mentioned as a possible suc- cessor was Haskins. Athletic Director John Oldham - who, along with Dr. John Minton, administrative affairs vice Haskins, a Campbellsville native, is the first black coach in the Ohio Valley Conference. He was one of Western's two first black players. He played pro basketball for 10 years on three National Basketball Association teams - the Chicago Bulls II967-7Ol, the Phoenix Suns S2970-74l and the Washington Bullets I1974- He returned to Westem in 1977 as a part- time assistant on Jim Richards' staff. He became a full-time assistant when Keady took over the basketball program the next year. Haskins has been associated with all of Western's coaches in the modem era of basket- ball - he was recniited by the legendary E.A. Diddle, he played for Oldham and was an assis- tant under Richards and Keady. While a player for Westem, Haskins set school records for most points in a game, assists, scoring average and career points. He was a consensus All- American as a senior and was OVC Player of the Year three years. Haskins said he plans to continue Western's winning tradition. I plan to continue to provide exciting basketball for the many fans, Haskins said. My goal is to fill every seat in Diddle Arena. I thought it was a token call when they told me they were interested in me. -Gene Keady There have been so many instant changes - it's like a dream come true. -Clem Haskins president, recommended Haskins, appoint- ment - said the choice was easy. Oldham, who coached Haskins from 1964 to 1967, also said he was delighted that his former star had been named coach. Clem has distinguished himself since he came to our campus in 1963 as a freshman, Oldham said. There's only one way to identify Clem Haskins. That's to say he's a class per- son.' Haskins, 36, was obviously elated with his new job, and he had trouble restraining his emotions as he spoke at the press conference. I've been telling myself I wouldn't get chcgiked up, but it's been such a great day, he sai . I've experienced many thrills in my life, but the biggest moment in my career has been be- ing named head coach at Western Kentucky University. The next day, Haskins sat behind the desk of his predecessor, with Keady's nameplate still there. And he was still beaming. There have been so many instant changes - it's like a dream come true, he said. He said he hopes his first season will be suc- cessful. I am expecting to win. I know that, he said. I feel like we'll have an outstanding year. Haskins was asked how he felt about becom- ing coach at the school he once played for. Right now I'm on cloud nine, he said. lt came about so quickly, I'll be floating for a cou- ple of days. The sudden announcement of Haskins as the new coach followed Keady's equally sud- den resignation. Keady, who had a 38-19 record in two years, including a tie for the OVC championship and an NCAA tournament appearance, was also surprised about the chain of events that left him in West Lafayette, Ind. ul thought it was a token call when they told me they were interested in me, Keady said. But more phone calls convinced Keady that Purdue officials were serious. I still had a lot of mixed emotions about the job, so I let Western make a counter proposal, Keady said. And when Westem made no offer, Keady ac- cepted the Purdue job. I just couldn't turn it down, he said. At the news conference here, Zacharias called Mrs. Diddle, who is still an active Western supporter, to present Haskins a red towel, which was her husband's trademark. I think that would be a good way to pass on the tradition, Zacharias said. It was a happy moment - for Haskins, for Western, for the fans. The cold rain outside didn't seem to matter anymore. lj Keadyf H kins if 48. vm P if J. .Y vi ,P ml Y'-'. x . N X . LM :V lf r' -1 ,xn fl 4 . .A ' -rr' I ' A ,41 I 4, nu, L jun. eff . -wg w,- il FQ! .ia . . f. L.: vu ,.!..-4. . 5' ff xx 4 . -, I- 'x.., xi A I di. J fi' , 4' X. Q,- an Z F1 X. :L 1' ,I W' sf -2 - f '...l:' v-. , ,....-- J ' xiii? efore the women's basketball season started, econd-year coach Eileen Canty was optimistic. We'll be the dark horse in the state, she said. After the season, Canty was still optimistic. l think we've made a lot of improvement, lalentwisef' she said. Despite the improvement, however, the team -ended with an 8-19 record. But Canty didn't let that get her down. We've shown a lot of promise, she said. But she didn't say in what areas. Several factors led to the team's dismal record. The biggest was the lack of leadership. lthough several players took charge at times uring the season, no one was consistently a oor leader, Another factor was lack of height. During the Feb. 2 game against Eastern, 6- oot-3 Jane Lockin injured her foot as she came own with a rebound - her 10th of the night. a result, Lockin played no more until the last ame of the year. She was coming along so well, Canty said. The loss of Lockin forced Canty to play 5-9 continued on page 230 ECOND-YEAR coach Eileen Canty watches the action uring her team's Nov, 17 red-white scrimmage. The team layed 15 minutes during half-time of the men's game. The .vhite team won, 24-22. lN THE SEASON OPENER. Laurie Heltsley protects the gall from East Tennessee's Jackie Phillips as Alicia Polson . eads downcourt, Westem won the game, 83-70. dark horse to the end Coach Eileen Canty predicted her team would be the dark horse in the state. She kept this optimism to the season's end - even though the team finished 8-19. David Frank RACING DOWNCOURT,Murray's Janice McCracken tries Laurie Heltsley and Shirley Fulkerson. Westem won the to gain control of the ball, She is followed by Alicia Polson. home game, 68-58. in January, 229 Women 3 Basketball cont. Shirley Fulkerson at center. Though Fulkerson did an adequate job, she was unable to com- pete against many opposing centers simply because of her height. Western began the season well, compiling a 6-2 record by the semester break. The only losses were to Middle Tennessee, the eventual Ohio Valley Conference regular-season cham- pion, and to Vanderbilt. After a three-week layoff for Christmas, the Hilltoppers won only two of 17 games. Many of the losses were closep the Toppers lost eight games by five points or less. Another problem the team had was holding on to a lead. Against Louisville in January, the Toppers had a 10-point lead in the second half, but went six minutes without scoring. Louisville won on a last-second shot. Though Western had beaten Murray, 68-58, in January, the rematch between the teams proved Lockin's value to the team. Murray's backup 6-4 center, Diane Oakley, had little playing time until then, but she scored 17 points against Fulkerson, who was more than a half-foot shorter. Western played against several tough teams, but not very well. Kentucky, which won the Ken- tucky Women's Intercollegiate Conference title, handed Western the worst defeat of the season, 99-43. Western hit fewer than 30 percent of its shots. Western ended the season in the first round of the KWIC tournament, losing to Louisville, but not before somewhat making up for its devastating loss to Kentucky. When Kentucky came to Bowling Green, the Toppers played much better than they had in Lexington. For almost 10 minutes in the first half, they either were tied with or led UK. But UK's fast break late in the first half gave it a 40-30 lead at halftime. And Kentucky went on to beat the Toppers, 82-64. But Canty was pleased. I felt like we played well, she said. It fthe lossl was much easier to take knowing we played well. - Linda Younkin El WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM RESULTS Won 8 Lost 19 WESTERN 83 East Tennessee 70 Western 49 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 54 WESTERN 69 UT-Martin 58 WESTERN 1 10 New Orleans 62 WESTERN 52 UT-Martin 43 Western 57 VANDERBILT 71 Western 53 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 56 Western 50 LOUISVILLE 52 Western 56 TENNESSEE TECH 76 Western 43 KENTUCKY 99 WESTERN 68 Murray State 58 Western 55 AUSTIN PEAY 56 Western 46 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 60 WESTERN 66 Eastern Kentucky 56 Western 53 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 75 Western 51 MOREHEAD STATE 55 WESTERN 77 Eastern Kentucky 69 Western 49 VANDERBILT 57 Western 44 LOUISVILLE 55 Western 7 1 TENNESSEE TECH Bl Western 65 MOREHEAD STATE 67 WESTERN 64 Austin Peay 53 Western 69 MURRAY STATE 71 Western 65 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 78 Western 53 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 56 Western 64 KENTUCKY 82 Western 72 LOUISVILLE 64 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: IFront rowl K. Frlerson, V. Higgs, R. Bruner, L. Heltsley, S. Ford, A. Gay, S. Price. lSe- cond rowl C. Mimms, M. Worstell, B. Bradley, J. Lockin, R. Women s Basketball Taylor, A. Polson, S. Fulkerson, C. VanFleet tBack rowl S. Fulkerson, P. Herriford, M. Thomas, E. Canty, M. Wlllls, K. Byram, C. Robinson. .9-ts 'YWDSEL ' I, l , ' . Roger Sommer TRYING to prevent the pass, Shari Price plays defense against Murray's All-OVC guard Laura Lynn. Roger Sommer CENTER Jane Lockin battles for a jump ball against a Ken- tucky Wesleyan player ln a November scrimmage. Lockin missed I2 of the last 13 games because of a foot injury. L ear. ' w JF --uv...-4' - , s,Jna','S. Across countr 232 When Del Hessel and his men's cross country team began the 1979 season they had high ex- pectations - to finish as one of the nation's top 10 teams. The Hilltoppers, the defending Ohio Valley Conference champions, featured a veteran squad: Lany Cuzzort, Dave Murphy, Ron Becht, Jim Groves, 'lim Brooks, Mike Clay and Pat Curl, none of whom were seniors. Spearheaded by Cuuort and Murphy, two Olympic hopefuls, Western was ranked as high as sixth in national cross country polls. However, when the squad traveled to Bethlehem, Pa., at Lehigh University, the site for the 41st running of the national meet, there was a big gap between perfomiances and ex- pectations. What followed was a destroyed race plan, a mental letdown and better perfomiances by other teams. The end result was a 12th place Western finish. Cuzzort, unbeaten before the national meet, finished 25th at 29:51, gaining All-American status. But superior performances ended there. Groves was the second-best with a 30:45.9 effort for 76th. Clay finished 131st l31:20.8l and Becht, 138th l31:26.8l. The biggest surprise, however, was Murphy's 101st place finish at 31:01. According to Hessel, Murphy and Cuuort were both capable of finishing in the top 29. Hessel said, Hindsight is a lot better than foresight. After a perfomnance like this, you wonder about your training, your coaching techniques I don't know. The lackluster performance seemed to put a damper on an otherwise outstanding year. During the regular season, Westem dis- played awesome dominance in the OVC and in this region of the nation. A close look, however, at the season's results might be misleading. Western lost to Murray in a dual meet and finished second in its own in- Country vitational. The losses were a result of Hessel's training program, in which his top five runners sit out all but three regular season meets to keep their utraining at a maximum and performance at a minimum. Because of the fatigue factor in cross coun- try and the fact that sometimes after a hard race it takes four or five days to be ready to compete again, it would be ridiculous to run our best every meet, Hessel said. Hessel's second team was mainly composed of Chris Payne,Curl, Bill Gautier, Bruce Hacker and John Wyatt. Hessel said the program allowed him to rest his top talent and to prep his younger athletes. But one thing it also did was produce an oc- casional loss - and Hessel hates to lose. However, his interest lies in his athletes - records and unbeaten status are secondary. Coach Hessel's program has made the whole team stronger, Dave Murphy said, just before the conference championships. I think it has many advantages. And, the advantages seemed to come quickly. Competing in the Conidor Run's open divi- sion, where team scores are not kept, the Top- pers received recognition for their perfor- mances against world-class athletes. Western then sped to victory in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Championships as Cuzzort and Groves finished in a tie for first place at 301582. Then, in the prestigious lndiana Invitational, Western finished first lCuzzortl, second lGrovesl and seventh IMurphyl to post one of their biggest wins of the year. At the end of the regular season, there were two steps to reaching the national cham- pionships - qualifying in the OVC and District III meets. Western had little trouble qualifying. The Toppers used the OVC championship THE INITIAL FAST PACE of the national meet caused Larry Cuzzort l331l and Dave Murphys unexpected finishes, Coach Del Hessel said. The team placed 12th in the meet. meet as a tune-up for the district, placing all five men in the top 10 positions. Cuzzort placed first with a time of 30:45. The district meet, in Greenville, S.C., however, may have given Western its first in- dication of things to come. Though Cuzzort placed first in record time l29:43l, the Toppers placed third, behind East Tennessee and Auburn. Western qualified for the national meet since the top five district teams run nationally. But losing to squads it had defeated in the lndiana meet was discouraging. The best explanations for the Toppers woes: 1l a destroyed race plan. The first four miles of the course were flat: but, a large uphill stretch began near the 4V2 mile mark and continued 100 yards beyond the five-mile point. Hessel's plan was to let Cuuort and Murphy run their own races. The other five - Groves, Clay, Becht, Brooks and Curl - were to run relaxed for the first three miles and then tackle the uphill stretch with all they had. The problem was that the first mile of the race was run at a blistering 4:18 pace. Westem was forced to speed up its pace, totally chang- ing its race outlook. 2l a mental letdown. Hessel said that the bot- tom half of the team ran well and that Murphy might have gotten out a little slow. He said he thought Cuzzort and Murphy could have made the top 20, but added that it might have been just wishful thinking. Sl better performances. Powerhouse Texas- El Paso, with 86 points, defended its national ti- tle, placing four men in the top 16 positions. Oregon, a close second with 93 points, Penn State I186l and Colorado f189l rounded out the top four. Tommy George EI vig lin 94. MENS CROSS COUNTRY: lFront rowl D. Wainscott, J.Groves, D. Murphy, L. Cuaort, G. Connor. lBack rowl J. Budd, LI. Wyatt, B. Hacker, J. Feldman, L. Raley, T. Brooks. D. Hessel. IN THE OHIO VALLEY Conference Championship at Cookeville, Tenn., the team won its second consecutive title. Tlm Brooks finished ninth and Mike Clay eighth in the meet. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Westport Invitational Dual meet at Murray State Kentucky Intercollegiate University Division Indiana Invitational Corridor Run Westem Invitational OVC Championships NCAA District III NCAA Championships no team scores 2nd of 2 lst of 4 lst of 15 no team scores 2nd of 6 lst of 7 3rd of 54 12th of 29 C 2.33: Across cont. A middle distance runner does not a cross country runner make. Because most runners on the women's cross country team were actually middle distance runners, the team had the worst record possible - last-place finishes in every meet. As the season progressed, the team was able to improve its times but not its finishes. The top two members of the 1978 team did not compete in the 1979 season. Erika Christensen did not retum to school, and sophomore Cathy Anne Hyde was in an automobile accident before retuming to school and could not compete. After one week of practice, the team headed to Louisville for the Westport Cross Country Carnival. For Cecil Ward, the meet was mainly for evaluation. This is a meet just so I can see them, the first-year coach said. The team arrived too late to compete with the women, so the members ran with the men and compared their times to the earlier women's race. Sophomore Sheila Clay led the team with a time of 22:54. Sophomore Julie Pendygraft was second with 23:24. In an eleven-team meet at the University of Kentucky, Westem finished last with 324 points. Purdue was first with 26. Pendygraft led Westem, finishing 59th of 72 with 23:31. In the Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Conference Championship, Westem finished last of six teams with 157 points. Kentucky won with 36 points. Pendygraft again led with a 23rd place finish at 20:53. At a triangular meet at Eastern Kentucky, Western once again was last. Eastern won and Louisville was second. Western's best finish was seventh by Pendygraft at 22:56. Western was to compete at Southem Illinois, but did not go when two team members did not show up for the trip, and there were not enough people to field a team. At Terre Haute, Ind., in a meet sponsored by the Terre Haute Track Club, Western was last of four teams. Indiana State won the meet. At the Ohio Valley Conference Cham- pionships, Westem was not able to compete as a full team because one member did not come. According to Ward, by the time he knew she was not coming, it was too late to get another person to run. Austin Peay had only three people running, and also failed to qualify for team competition. Morehead won the championship with 31 points as they took three of the top five finishes. Pendygraft had the best finish for Westem, placing 16th of 30 with a time of 21:17. Linda Younkin E1 234 Cross Country WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Westport Invitational no team scores Kentucky Invitational 11th of 11 Kentucky Intercollegiate 6th of 6 Eastem Kentucky Invitational 3rd of 3 Terre Haute Invitational 4th of 4 OVC Championships did not qualify INSTEAD OF SPENDING HOMECOMING on campus, Shelia Clay runs in the Ohio Valley Conference championship. 4 J ' I ' c4.'lNf? I - V 4 .4 gd 'A l -Q . 'l - lrffl nf:-l',' , - 1 Q ' 'fl . - .I M ..... 'll I I . X y . 5 3 ' . . - ' I . , I 7' mer I .4 4 , 1 , Q - I . ,f I - - 1 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: iFront rowl S. Clay, T. Boyer. lBack rowl C. Ward, J. Pendygraft. A rx, . 'mr '- -.f-1 gg , 4 ,, l iYaiig'l A - ii:-11 4 regal' 'tf'i3 f. 'iii L+- 'I We Up hot Riflers fini h With all 11 members of last year's squad re- tuming, plus two recruits and two walk-ons, riflery coach Sgt. John Baker was ready for this season. Seniors Mary Koeckert and Joyce Laubenheimer, the top shooters, had hopes of becoming All-Americans. Eight months later, the optimism had turned into pride and satisfaction. Baker's last season as coach was one of his proudest. My kids gave it their shot, Baker said, referring to the team's appearance in the National Collegiate Athletic Association cham- pionship in April. When the smoke cleared in Johnson City, Tenn., Western was tied with U.S. Military th in nation Academy for seventh place in the nation, with 4,450 points. Laubenheimer was named second team All- American in smallbore, finishing seventh in the nation in individual smallbore. Starting off with a home win over Eastem Kentucky, 4,480-4,445, the team was led by Koeckert's 1,135. Koeckert shot a personal record of 576, one of the highest half-course scores ever fired at Western, Baker said, as the team extended its record to 2-0 with a road victory over UT- Martin. At the All American Intercollegiate Rifle League Toumament, Westem finished fifth in air rifle and sixth in smallbore. i I John Rott At the WKU Open Invitational, the team finished third. Kimberly Sage fired a 381 in air rifle, eight points off the national record. In mid February, Western shot a 1,461 in the National Rifle Associationflnternatlonal Shooting Union Sectionals at Murray to qualify for the NCAA championships. Koeckert and Carol Rupe finished in the naiion's top 40 shooters to qualify for the individual competition. Cl RIFLERY RESULTS WESTERN 4,480 Eastem Kentucky 4,445 WESTERN 2,240 UI'-Martin 1.354 Western 1,474 TENNESSEE TECH 1,529 League Tournament 4th of 8 Tennessee Tech Golden Eagle 5th of 12 smallbore 3rd of 12 air rifle Murray Invitational 2nd of 8 smallbore 1stof8 air rifle Kentucky Invitational 8th of 20 Eastem Kentucky Invitational 7th of 10 smallbore 8th of 12 air rifle Western Kentucky Invitational 2nd of 6 Tennessee Tech Invitational 3rd of 10 NRA! ISU Sectionals Bth of 200 Midwest Camp Perry Matches lst of 20 NCAA Championship 7th of 10 ' L- I 1' ' 1 Y I. 15 5 ,. , l . f ' -U 1' T: JL 1 i , f C I . - ras. f X . ,, .. , . V .- Q., s, . il i 5 'I if 1- ,ll T 5 Eg .. 0,1 , f-I . W S -' N i X 'I fC -ll,l - ' B 1 fr, 'I K V469 i -4 wb r RIFLERY TEAM: IFront rowl D. Lee, J. Laubenheimer, M. Koeckert, C. Rupe, K. Sage, C. Thomas. S. Cser. IBack rowl G. Stickler, C. Browning, T. Young, G. Muir, E. Sack, J. Baker. IN THE SHOOTING RANGE in the parking structure, Gregory Muir, an Allensville juniorg Cary Browning, an Enid, Okla., freshman, Greg Stickler, a Louisville senior, and Eric Sack, a Cincinnati, Ohio, junior, practice. BE'IWEEN SHOTS during riflery practice, Eric Sack, a Cin- cinnati, Ohio, junior, takes a break. 235 For the coach who had never coached before, for the eight freshmen who had never competed on the college level before and for the veteran gymnast seeking a shot atAll-American status, the season was . . . A new exp rjence A a fifth-year physical education major with a minor in athletic coaching, Pam Moss said she hoped to one day coach college gymnastics. But when Dr. Shirley Laney, women's athletic coordinator, asked her in the fall to fill the head coaching position vacated by Sally Gary Suiter WORKING on the uneven parallel bars, Missouri freshman Susan Stomrzand, practices a backward roll. She said she practices about three hours every day. 339, Krakoviak, she said she didn't think it would come this soon. But, it did. And Moss had more than her own lack of experience to be worried about. In addition to Barby Shields, Western's top all-around gymnast for the past three years, the GYMNASTICS TEAM: fFront rowl P. Moss, S. Stormzand. J. Robinson, S. Williams, R. Farley. fBack rowl S. Woodson, B. Shields, L. Warren, M. Raible. .L Gary Suiter TEAMMATE Joni Robinson and assistant coach Gus Vamvus spot Susan Stormzand as she practices her uneven parallel bars routine. team consisted of eight freshmen and one sophomore. Western also faced new competitors during the season as it moved into the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Division ll since it gave only three scholarships and one partial grant. Moss said that Western just couldn't com pete with Louisville and Kentucky because they had as many as 10 scholarships. So did a lot of other schools. From the first meet at Memphis State to the regionals at the end, the lack of experience was the detemiining factor in Western's placings Shields always led her less-seasoned team mates and from time to time even went away with all-around title honors ln the Memphis State meet, Western finished second of three, just above Central Arkansas ln the first home meet Shields won the all around title, but Western lost to Indiana 127.25-11840. The women competed in two meets in January, placing second in a triangular meet with Jefferson State and Jacksonville State and placing third behind Alabama and Texas A 8: M. Shields again led the team And, despite Shields' first-place finish in the allraround competition at the Ball State ln Central Michigan won the meet by three-tenths of a point over Ball State In the Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Conference championships, Shields didn't even finish in the top five in the all-around com petition, but she did lead her teammates to a fourth-place finish behind Louisville, Kentucky and Eastem with 33.7 points Linda Warren had 27.86 Susan Stormzand had 27.0 and Joni Robinson had 25.8 Western's No. 2 gymnast, Staci Woodson, in jured her heel in the warrn-ups and was unable to qualify for further competition But, Shields placed second overall with a score of 33.35 - good enough to qualify for the AIAW Division ll National Championship Performing the best in her career at 34.7 Shields placed seventh all-around in the national competition, just missing a spot on the All-American team by one position. lj LYING ACROSS the balance beam, Stacy Williams, a Cleveland, Ohio, freshman, prepares for the first meet of the season at Memphis State vitational, Western finished last of five teams. X 'AV' , .1-. 1,.. . ..- 2 ' AV ff. .wma I Qfu.: -. . , A . e . 1-k'.:x,L 'w'-r: -. :.,-. , -- Y XM ,.J,,qM V 'A 'i V .'.3',:a. , 59 .x .,: .Xl w ' Nz: a ll Bob Skipper 33,7 Az,-., 1 1 .-,P , N G Q U Q X Roger Sommer HOURS OF PRACTICE helped Ron Hnley, who coach Bill Powell called the best swimmer we've ever had at Westemf' achieve four individual school records and be named Out- standing Swlmmer in the Midwest during the championship meet. Westem won the Midwest title. SWIM TEAM: lFront rowl R. Gifford, G. Oertel, J. Mason, G. Palas, T. Ross, T. McClure, P. Edwards, B. Powell. lSecond rowl B. Peck, K. Swaidner, T. Ring, T. Heinze, L. Phillips, S. Irwin, T. Angsten. lBack rowl M. Hackler, S. Strait, C. Jir- citano, B. Dymowski, R. Finley, J. Carter, S. Krigbaum, D, Vear, J. Holst, M. Ritter, D. Girard, R. Vizzari. IF' li 5lEEl li'2 ll' il!i+ i:rii fliig -ii :iff :ill lil' iii! l. ' II I 2,33 Poolin Q together After finishing the season with a perfect dual- meet record of 9-0, the men's swim team won its second National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion Midwest Swim Championship in two years. The Hilltoppers won the Midwest title in early March as the team downed its nearest com- petitor, Indiana State, by 135 points. The score was the largest victory margin ever in the meet. Coach Bill Powell said the weekend was phenomenal as the team ran up a 151-87 lead after the first day. It was the best team ef- fort I have ever had as far as putting everything together. At the championship meet, Ron Finley, who Powell called the best swimmer we've ever had at Western, was named Outstanding Swimmer of the Midwest. Finley, a Plymouth, Mich., junior, holds the school record in the 200 and 100-yard backstroke events. For the second year in a row, Finley was named Westemis outstanding swimmer. Also with a notable performance at the meet was Bobby Peck, a freshman from Versailles. Peck won the 200-yard individual medley. But the year was not without its controversy. Three swimmers missed team practices and eventually lost their scholarships. The three - Bill Jackson, Roberto Ledezma and Rich Rodenbeck - had accounted for 75 points in the Midwest title last year. Lewis Gardner However, It was really an excellent year, Powell said. With the three we got rid of, we were a better team. The team got close. We ended up with good attitudes and got rid of the bad attitudes. Much to Powell's surprise, the team ended with a stronger group of freshmen than he had counted on. Seven of the team's 20 members who competed in the Midwest were freshmen, and they accounted for 137 points. The group was led by Bobby Peck, who set a Midwest and school record in the 200-yard breaststroke. Peck had two first places in the meet - the 200 individual medley and 200 breaststroke - and was second in the 100 breaststroke. Finley proved to be the team's most consis- tent swimmer. He was the Midwest Most Valuable Swimmer, scoring 72 points and three first places. Diver Tom Angsten was the only member to qualify for national competition. Angsten com- peted in the Division Ill NCAA championships and placed 20th. He qualified for the meet with a score of 450.25 earlier in the season against Eastern Illinois. We ended the season with some great at- titudes, Powell said. We should be tough next year. Mark Heath EI SWIMMING RESULTS Illinois Invitational 4th place WESTERN 60 louisville 53 WESTERN 59 Eistem Kentucky 54 WESTERN 67 Vanderbilt 46 WESTERN 68 Eastem Illlnols 45 WESTERN 69 Mlssourl-Rolla 44 WESTERN 79 Evansville 34 Saluki Invitation 7th place WESTERN 76 Southeast Mlssourl 29 WESTERN 62 Tennessee State 51 WESTERN 63 Kentucky 50 Mid-West Intercollegiate Championships lst AT THE UNIVERSITY of Kentucky, Westem's team coaches Jeff Zylewski ln the 500 freestyle. Zyjevxskl and Ron Finley finished first and second respectively in the race, giving the Toppers the lead. Westem won the event. ARROWS, STARS AND BOLTS of lightning prepare nlne swlm team members for the mldwest championship meet In Champagne, Ill. Swim team captain Mark Hackler, an Ashland senlor, shaves an arrow on Peter Edward's head. Edwards ls a Liverpool, N.Y.. freshman. John Ratt PII' 1 3 2 1 1 1 .4f W fT'T ' fyg I?' Mn. ' 5 ' Qwgws 240 Men's Track ff track When a team has both experience and depth, following a winning season, success is expected. Coaches, in particular, expect a successful season and often allude to the possibility when predicting how their team will do. So when men's track coach Del Hessel predicted success for his indoor track team, no one had reason to disagree. Most of last year's team was returning after a second-place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference. We have a very strong team this year, and we have more depth and equal talent than last year, Hessel said before the season. When the outdoor season opened, Hessel was even more optimistic. The outdoor team was returning most of its members, who last year won the conference, defeating Middle Tennessee by a whopping 61 points. We could have the possibility of being in the top 20 in the country this season, Hessel said. But seasons don't always go as coaches ex- pect. Hessel was disappointed after his indoor team finished second at the OVC Cham- pionship at Morehead in February, and the out- door squad placed third at the championship at Morehead in May. The Hilltoppers finished second to Murray in indoor competition, gathering 109Vz points to the Racers' 137Vz. At the outdoor meet, Western had 116 points compared to Murray's 129 and Middle's 155. Westem started the indoor season well, win- ning six of 13 events in a non-scoring meet at Morehead. The next weekend, the Toppers placed fourth of 10 teams at the Illinois Track and Field Championships, finishing one place ahead of Murray. The following two meets, the Indiana Relays and the Mason-Dixon Games, were events for the team's best perfomiers. Canadian Ron Becht took third place in the mile at the Indiana Relays to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Cham- pionship, while teammate Dave Murphy qualified in the 10,000-meter run. Hessel planned to use the nationally com- petitive Mason-Dixon games as a warrn-up for the OVC Championship the following week, but when Barry Mountain's second-place finish in the high jump tumed out to be Western's highest finish, Hessel said the tune-up didn't help. They haven't got a chance in the con- ference if they perform like they did this weekend, he said. True to form, Western didn't have a chance, but not before a fight from Hessel. Westem finished second despite a protest from Hessel that an inadequate number of timers and judges were present. The fifth-year coach sent protest letters to the president and athletic director at Morehead, but nothing could be done to change the outcome, In the NCAA championship, Larry Cuuort, Murphy and Becht competed, but only Cuzzort was near the finishers, placing eighth in the two- mile run. Western also started the outdoor season well, placing high in its own non-scoring in- vitational before taking first at the Troy State Quadrangular a week later. Marion Wingo's two first places in the 100- and 200-meter dashes paced Western's 74 points in the meet at Troy, Aa. Next the Hilltoppers met Murray and Ken- tucky State in a meet at Smith Stadium. The Toppers won, despite competing without five top athletes. In the Dogwood Relays, two team members qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Cham- pionship and another qualified for the cham- pionship and the Olympic Trials. Long jumper Gordan Laine qualified for both events with a leap of 26-1V2 feet, and Murphy and Cuuort qualified in the 10,000- and 5,000-meter runs, respectively. The third-place finish in the conference championships was especially disappointing af- ter doing so well last year. At the 1979 meet, Wingo won both the 100- and 200-meter dashes, but could manage no better than third this season. Western also won the 5,000- and 10,000- meter runs, the discus and the high jump las year, but could repeat only in the discus an high jump. Lee Wildman threw the discus 164-6 an Roger Fitzpatrick placed first in the high jump, but Jim Durrant and Daniel Holmes, who tie Fitzpatrick for first two years ago, did not plac in the top four. Kevin Stewart MEN'S TRACK RESULTS WKU Invitational No Score Kept Troy State Quadrangular lst of 4 Murray State, Kentucky State lst of 3 OVC championships 3rd of 7 .-.....,......, . .. ........-, V. v....,, -. s.4......., ... .v......,...., V. ............,.., J. Groves, D. Armstrong, J. Burton, D. Murphy. fSecond rowl D. Bradley, B, Hacker, D, Wainscott, G. Laine, G. Conner, D. ...,,..,.., ... . ...,..........., ... . .-----, . V. if-V-, -Y V - - V Grant, J. Durrant, J. Deller, D. Andrews, B. Williford, T, Hale, I.. Johnson, L. Cuzzort, lBack rowl J. Budd, T. Brooks, G. Holmes, G. Smith, B. Godwin, B. Mountain, R. Marshall, Neil Johnston, J. Wyatt, T. Smith, F, Killebrew. J. Morgan, R. Ray. Freeman, E. Grumbach, L. Raley, J. Fieldman, M. Wingo, M. G. Wilson, G. Wilson, W. Stanley, K. Hunter. . X -we it . ur- , .P-,. - vffff .vi .. . vw vm J ..-.-.7-.30 -.-.- -. ,, , -1,9-T 'w ilv .. -:mf X : x,.. 3 ME WH fe ' .2 5' ,, ' -NYY! v qi- --.- '- '9vaf.Pz, ' ' I ad! .,,1 ' ., ,.,a:fgy r ,n 'A P 'fa '. ,V ,,Q, um: ,, , -gyms., , 'Q Ii, - --P' . ,U ir hQ1z'Q.y - ,-, 4,..f-tkji-Qqnq -Ziff l.1 I, 'ff - fi-L. , ik 'Q E' ,- ' T i+ .L- ., - ' I -4 ' ' Q- ,gag '-'hskgg -u Jar., Q ,. . - Q l'-V , YJ-f--. 242 Womens Truck .1., ,...,, ,- 4. ., , .- gQ,','A' .J . wx-,..f '.'9b 'tx' Jim Genahelmer LANDING IN THE PIT after her longjump. Gail Chrlstoffer- son gr-imaces on impact. She did not place in this event at the Lady Topper Invitational. WOMEN 'S TRACK RESULTS Texas Southem Relays no score kept Memphis State Relays 8th of 13 Lady Cardinal Relays no score kept Munay State Invitational 2nd of 8 Lady Topper Invitational lst of 14 Becky Boone Relays 6th of 26 KWIC state meet 4th of 9 OVC championships 3rd of 7 '7 'Q' A ' Klm IN THE IADY TOPPER INVITATIONAL, Wctoria prepares to throw the javelin. Although she did not place the javelin, Gay holds the school records in shot put and discus, fn :y , ?'fT fi 2: I I llc inches. rcaking awe they broke and rebroke records, freshmen field events led the way in women's track. Two freshmen, Lorri Kokkola of Windsor, and Victoria Gay of Lexington, set seven school records and senior Bradley broke two - all in field events. the Mason-Dixon Games, Gay set a record in the discus with a throw of 44 team's best finish during the indoor was third of eight teams at the Volunteer Bradley and Ronda Boyd placed and third, respectively, in the long jump. In shot put, Gay placed third and Kokkola was At the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Women nationals, Bradley placed fifth in the with a jump of 19-11Vz. Gay com- shot put, but her throw of 42-11 not ood enough to place. In the irst outdoor meet, the Texas Southern Kokkola won the javelin and set a record at 141 -7. Two more school records were broken the next week at the Memphis State Invitational: Kokkola placed second in the javelin at 150- IOV2 and Bradley set a long jump record with 10-1361. The team placed eighth of 13 teams. At an all-comers meet at Louisville, Bradley again set a long jump record with 20-2, good enough for a first-place finish. Gay's winning throw of 147-3 in the discus also set a school record. Gay broke her discus record one more time at the Murray Invitational. Her throw of 156- 1OV.z was a first-place finish. Sandy Seith also set a school record in the high jump with a leap of 5-6, winning the event. Gay was named the meet's outstanding field performer. Western won its only home meet, the Lady Topper Invitational, with Kokkola being named the outstanding field performer and Bradley be- ing named the outstanding track performer. Kokkola qualified for nationals with a school- record throw of 154-1, good enough for sixth- place finish at the Becky Boone Relays. The week before the Kentucky Women's In- tercollegiate Conference championships, most J. i.,..,.s :az if--v-Q .I :fu-.tw -f -'I .-- ,itil cie,iit'tr. 11- U ,ZF-t of T Q nmwrrfrs--ff' ' ', . il. 1 'MIX L .lt--V use--elrf- 'its F 45:83 .. an.-lrfteliikfi-taxrs. h .4-. -Mr, ...rs , - ,,., coaches predicted Eastern or Western to be the winner. Instead, Western finished a surprising fourth in a field of nine teams. We had a rotten start, first-year coach Cecil Ward said. The first part of the meet we just weren't ready. Before the meet, Ward said the team had a miserable week of practice. At first, he said, the team ran like a bunch of individuals. After a while, things started to improve. HI could see us coming onf' he said. Western was hindered by two disqualifica- tions. In the 100-meter dash, Bradley, who was having knee trouble, was disqualified for resting her foot against the starting blocks. In the 2-mile relay, Seith wore a different color shorts than the rest of the team, which was disqualified, despite having won the event. Linda Younkin lj SPRINTER Angela Gay works on leg strength. As Gay tnes to run, assistant coach Carol Roberts holds an inner tube around her waist. Todd Buchanan 'Q 1Bf'1:Y?'ii- S' 3 0 V L? A, g j5,Ql ff.-1-np:-ie: . P , . U, Vg i, 1 - -sf-4-grate -mr 'f-waitit-fsfr A if .sunt-sl Backhand d Jeff Gola walked back towards the baseline, his eyes glued to the path back to the white line that enclosed the court. He was troubled, as was his Western tennis team. The team had lost seven straight matches to begin the spring season and was playing Eastern in its first Ohio Valley Conference match. A few minutes later, No. 2 player Gola reached to hit a shot and added to the team's problems. Gola strained a lower back muscle, putting him out for the match and for almost four weeks of the season. Despite the injury, Western won 12 and lost 10 matches after the Eastem contest. Six of those losses, however, came against OVC schools as the Hilltoppers finished fifth in the conference. Westem dropped that first OVC match by a score that appeared again and again throughout the season - 5-4. The Hilltoppers lost seven matches by 5-4 scores. Fourth-year coach Ray Rose said the losses hurt the team's performance and record worse than other losses would have. You take those 5-4 losses and just give us half of them, and we have a respectable season, Rose said. When you start losing, you lose confidence, and losing is contagious. Rose said one of the team's downfalls was its lack of team effort. He said everyone on the team played well, but most of the time they didn't do it together. The Hilltoppers started the season strong in doubles play. Rose said that if his team could Roger Sommer AGAINST Middle Tennessee, Hakki Ozgenel returns a shot close to the net. Ozgenel was the team's bright spot, playing consistently well all season. 244 Men s Tennis split in singles matches, it would win almost every match because of its strength in doubles. The team usually won two of its three doubles matches but couldn't manage the singles splits. With about three-fourths of the season gone, the team did a complete tumaround. lt started to win the singles matches but began losing doubles play. The team's inconsistency was a major factor in the losing record. After the Eastern loss, Western broke its los- ing streak with a 6-3 win against Cincinnati on Eastern's courts. The rest of the season was mixed with wins and losses until Western won three straight matches against Brescia, Austin Peay and Evansville before the OVC Tourna- ment. Despite the losing record, three players came out with winning singles records and two of the doubles teams had winning records while the other team was even. No. 3 player Jorge Alemparte won the OVC singles at the No. 3 position, and Andres Thompson won the singles at the No. 4 posi- tion. lt was the first time in three years that Western had anyone named to the All OVC team. Rose, however, said No. 1 player Hakki Ozgenel kept the team from complete disaster. Hakki has been a steady influence and a most pleasant surprise, Rose said. You've got to have the whole game at this position, and Hakki has really worked hard. Ozgenel finished the season with a 19-21 mark. The other players and their records were No. 2 Jeff Gola, 5-125 No. 4 A. Thompson, 16-135 No. 5 John Mark Fones, 18-135 and No. 6 Tony Thanas, 14-5. The doubles teams were No. 1 Ozgenel and Gola, 8-83 No. 2 Alemparte and Thompson, 20- 93 and No. 3 Fones and Brian Herman, 13-8. Kevin Stewart El MEN'S TENNIS RESULTS Won 13 Lost I7 WESTERN 9 University of Illinois 0 Western 0 MIAMI OF OHIO 9 Western 3 ROLLINS 6 Western 4 DAYTONA BEACH COM. COL 5 Western 4 SEMINOLE COM. COLLEGE 5 Western 2 FIAGLER COLLEGE 7 Western 4 GAINESVILLE COM. COL 5 Western 4 EASTERN KENTUCKY 5 WESTERN 6 Cincinnati 3 WESTERN 5 Illinois 4 WESTERN B Bowling Green State 1 Western 4 INDIANA STATE 5 WESTERN 7 Cincinnati 2 Western 3 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 6 Western 4 AUSTIN PEAY 5 WESTERN 9 Evansville 0 WESTERN 9 Tennessee Tech 1 WESTERN 9 U-T Martin 0 WESTERN 9 Indiana State - Evansville 0 Western 3 MURRAY STATE 6 Western 2 MOREHEAD STATE 7 Western 2 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 7 Western 3 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 6 WESTERN 6 Eastem Kentucky 3 Western 4 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 5 Western 3 INDIANA STATE 6 WESTERN 9 Brescia 0 WESTERN 5 Austin Peay 4 WESTERN 7 Evansville 2 OVC Tournament 4th of 7 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE singles champion at the No. 3 position, Jorge Alemparte retums a backhand shot. Andres Thomsen also placed in the OVC singles. Jim Genahelmcr NO. 1 singles player, Jeff Gola, grlmaces as he retums a fore- hand shot during fall practice. Gola was out for almost four weeks during the spring with a pulled back muscle. 1- Aif' fwfr .J ,f ,,!,,,fa Riff 4-' 1' Jffgfff A X , , Lv 12. ,'-icawffv f 1 f 4.-'zif 4 - a ,,.'-' Lo ing the upper hand When Betty Langley started coaching Western's first women's tennis team in the fall of 1973, she got a headstart on Western's competition. Before the fall 1979 season began, Western had won 69 matches against 25 defeats for an exceptional .734 winning percentage. But last fall the competition caught up as Westem lost its first seven matches enroute to 10 losses in 14 matches. Langley blamed some of the losses on the competition catching up. Mark Tucker NUMBER 2 singles seed, Kathy Ferry, serves against the University of Louisville in the ninth match of the season. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: IFront rowl K. Riley, K Ferry, C. Summers, S. Kepley. fBack rowl P. Wood, L. Leslie, S. Leslie, B. Bogdan, S. Bomar. 246 Women s Tennis The Midwest schools, especially the Big 10 schools, are putting more emphasis on tennis than they did in the past, Langley said. When we first started giving scholarships in 1975, those Big 10 schools were giving the same number or less scholarships than we were. Now they're offering eight scholarships to our four. I think that kind of gave us a headstart on them but now they're passing us. The Hilltoppers played five Midwestem teams in the fall and lost all five matches. Tough competition wasn't the only thing that plagued the team. Midway through the season, Langley claimed, We're in turmoilf' The team, however, wouldn't say anything about the tur- moil until after Western finished a disappointing second in the spring's Ohio Valley Conference tournament. No. 2 player Kathy Ferry said the team's problem was Langley. She has a way of destroying a person's confidence on the court, Feny said. Other team members said Langley's lack of coaching knowledge and a communication gap with the team were reasons for the losing season. Langley had little to say about the situation but did cite the ever-growing problem of bad player attitudes as one of the reasons behind the problem. Despite the problems and the seven con- secutive losses, the Hilltoppers turned around to win four of its last seven matches in the fall before finishing third in the Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Conference Tournament, one place out of qualifying for further post-season play. The season turned better in the spring as the team won three of four matches and finished fourth and third in two tournaments, despite No. 1 player Sandy Leslie's string of injuries and illnesses. Leslie and No. 4 player Betsy Bogdan qualified to play in the Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women, Region Il Tour- nament but the season officially ended when the team finished second in the OVC Tourna- ment, after winning the event the preceeding two years. Kevin Stewart III WOMEN'S TENNIS RESULTS Won 7 Lost 11 Western 0 INDIANA 9 Westem 4 Murray State 5 Western 4 MISSISSIPPI 5 Westem 3 Miami of Ohio 6 Western 4 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 5 Westem 2 NORTHWESTERN 7 Western 2 MISSOURI 7 WESTERN 8 Southern Illinois 1 WESTERN 8 Louisville I Western 4 BALL STATE 5 WESTERN 5 Eastem Kentucky 4 Western 2 KENTUCKY 7 Western 0 TENNESSEE 9 WESTERN 8 Austin Peay 1 KWIC toumament 3rd of 5 EKU Invitational 4th of 6 UT-Martin Invitational 3rd of 8 WESTERN 8 Austin Peay 1 WESTERN 7 East Tennessee 2 WESTERN 5 Middle Tennessee 4 Western 0 VANDERBILT 9 OVC tournament 2nd of 7 Brian Plckerlll THE NO. 1 doubles team, Betsy Bogdan and Sandy Leslie, NO. 1 singles player Sandy Leslie practices her backhand. take time out to laugh after Leslie was hlt in the stomach by Leslie and Betsy Bogdan qualified for the Association of an opponents shot. Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, Region II Toumament. RogerSommer V: , ,fn -- ij .1..',, ' 1: if 1 5. :CT-BLWVXETQ ll. '-I-?4i v.+1'1:'Q:1 -L 1. 'f '1..:v ffl- - iw '-'ff fri ,. . lvmg ,. . ik. E . 31 95 I 1 if ff '40 248 GOU' cn trokcs For the men's golf team, it was an even par season. After a sparkling 29-7 fall match record, second-year coach Jim Richards had a guarded optimism for an Ohio Valley Conference title. Western took its first step toward that goal in the opening spring match - the Sunshine Classic in Miami. Top player Jeff Hollis, however, suffered a back injury and couldn't compete. Western finished fifth out of the 16-team field. We finished about where I thought we would, Richards said later. The team was led by Ken Perry's 77.3 average. After Miami the team played in the Evansville Invitational. The tournament had an eight team field, including collegiate golf power Purdue. Led by Perry, Westem finished third. At this point, Richards said, the team was in good shape and would be prepared for its toughest tournament - the Southeastem Inter- collegiate at Montgomery, Ala. One reason behind Richards' optimism was the return of Hollis. However, in the tourna- ment featuring the top schools from the Southeastern Conference, Western finished a dismal 17th place. Hollis led the Hilltoppers with a two-day total of 232. Perry remained consistent with the team's second-highest finish. The slump continued the next weekend in the Colonel Classic at Eastern. Westem had John Rott AT ONE OF THE TWO golf courses where the team prac- ticed, Indian Hills Golf Course, Melissa Losson tees off. Losson was second in average score with 83.9. A MISSED PUTI' brings a frown to junior Jim Bagnardfs face. Bagnardi said the team was always trying even when they were behind. trouble handling the par 72 Arlington course and finished 20th of the 22 teams. In the same tourney in the fall, Western had finished fourth of 16 teams. Trying to diagnose the troubles facing his team, Richards said that putting was the main problem. After intensive practice, the team set out for Louisville and the Kentucky Inter- collegiate. But the team was still having problems and struggled to a fifth-place showing of the six teams. Things didn't improve the next weekend when Westem entered collegiate golfs most prestigious tournament, the Southern Inter- collegiate. The tournament fielded the best 26 teams in the country. Included in the field were amateurs who had competed in the professional Masters tournament. The tourna- ment proved too much for Western as it failed to make the cut and was eliminated. Westem headed into the Ohio Valley Con- ference championship battered but not beaten. If we can hit the ball long and straight and putt well, we'Il have a good chance, senior Jim Bagnardi said. The Hilltoppers showed shades of the team they were supposed to be at the championship. Western finished at 867 strokes, only one stroke behind Eastern, for second place. Mike Naton returned to top form and finished two strokes behind Eastern's Dave Gaer for Kim Kofarik medalist honors. Perry finished in sixth place. Bagnardi said about the season: We were always trying, even if we were 10 shots behind. I did the best I could, but I guess it wasnlt good enough. Kevin Webb III It was a bittersweet year for women's golf coach Nancy Quarcelino. I think this year was fun, but I think we could do so much better, she said. They have so much potential. For the first-year coach, the problem was in- consistency. They didn't show as much con- sistency as I thought they would, she said after the fall season. In its three fall meets, the team placed in the middle of the pack or in the bottom half of the teams. In its first match at the Blue Ridge Moun- taineer Invitational, the team finished 11th of 14 teams. Sue Clement, a Henderson freshman, led the team with a 167, and became the team's No. 1 player. At the Indiana State Invitational, the team placed 11th of 20 teams. Senior Melissa Losson of Bowling Green led with a 166. In its final competition in the fall, the team had its best finish, 10th of 20 at the Purdue ln- vitational. Louisville sophomore Susan Mercke's score of 163 led the team. Quarcelino was optimistic at the start of the spring season. l'm looking forward to the season, she said. They are in there as a team and not individuals. The team had its best showing at the Southern Illinois Invitational. In that meet, Western placed second of four teams. After the first day of competition, Westem had a 10- stroke lead over Southern Illinois, but its second-day score of 329 placed it four strokes behind for the tournament. Western locked up second and third places for individuals with Clement finishing just three strokes off the first-place finisher's score. Losson was third with a 159. In other spring matches, Mercke led Westem to a 12th place finish among 17 schools at the Ohio State Invitational. At the Lady Kat Invitational, Clement led the team to a 10th placing of 15 teams. The tourna- ment lasted only a day because of rain. At the Bowling Green State Invitational, the team finished sixth of eight teams. Clement finished eighth overall with a score of 167. Clement's average of 81.9 led the team. Other averages were Losson at 83.9, Savona Williams at 84.4, Mercke at 85.55 Cindy Peshka at 87.23 Cindy Summers at 90.5, and Sandy Douglas at 93. Linda Younkin III MEN'S GOLF RESULTS Sunshine Classic 5th of 16 Evansville Invitational 3rd of 8 Southeastern Intercollegiate 17th of 20 EKU Colonel Classic 20th of 22 Kentucky Intercollegiate 5th of 6 Southem Intercollegiate dld not qualify OVC 2nd of 7 WOMEN'S GOLF RESULTS Ohio State Invitational 12th of 17 Kentucky Invitational 10th of 15 SIU Tourney 2nd of 4 Bowling Green'Invitational 6th of 8 ' .- r- ' 9Q91QQQf 2 k': I ?- v b 'V L - A V I., Q3-+0 , f ', - . ef-.sg :El -.i . , 'filfi f ' if 1 'L' ' ' I 1, ,X IJ rf . , 4 I A lqililiv bu f it N I 1 -1 'I r '5 I y y i Q?fTAfQWQ5k. MEN'S GOLF TEAM: iFront fowl D. Dalton, K, Hoegh, T. Swller, T. Doyle, R. Wolf, CBack rowl Coach J. Richards, J. Hollis, K. Peny, J. Bamardi, M. Naton. WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM: fFront fowl C. Summers, M. Losson, S. Clement, Coach N. Quarcelino, 5. Williams. lBack rowl C. Peshka, S. Douglas, S. Mercke. TOP PIAYER Jeff Hollis lines up a putt, Hollis was out part of the year with a back injury. On his retum he led the team at the Southeastem Conference with a two-day total of 232. 32.9 David Frank COACH Joel Murrie and shortstop Mike Murray hold up the conference toumament trophy after defeating Murray 11-8. In the toumament, Westem lost its opening game before recording four straight victories to claim the OVC crown. CHAMPS The baseball team set 27 school records en route to its first Ohio Valley Conference cham- pionship since 1953. After posting a 17-3 regular season record, the Toppers bounced back from a first-round loss to win the OVC toumament it hosted. That gave Westem its first trip ever to the National Collegiate Athletic Association toumament. Under first-year coach Joel Murrie, the Hilltoppers finished the season 45-11-1, OVC and school records for wins in a season. Nobody was surprised when Murrie was named the OVC Coach of the Year. Shortstop Mike Murray, the team's leading hitter with a .438 average, was selected as the OVC Player of the Year. He was joined by five teammates on the All-OVC team - outfielder Walt McThenny, second baseman Kenny Fox, first baseman Mike Williams and pitchers Marty continued on page 252 TWO HOMERUNS ln the final game of the OVC Touma' ment brings Mike Williams greetings from Rene Zarate and the rest of the team. Williams had 19 home runs. if F.. '. xl W A e v. 4 1 1 ,v x fd ru if l' L. 4 f , 7- 5. 1 'v S W. o , , v - f! .1 17' .mc ' X L . ' T,- Q A. M. .,,,- K L. 'E r 'mf Nw, ff. ' fe. QQ! -my T f E Naifii liz.. f? 7 . 1 vases-Qi? Q 1. -5.31.3 f'ffvQ'f1 ' 'Fifi 5 , c'vx 512511.-. W . gift Q i- ffl Sin. ,--, 1-QT? .f 1 ii , Gm . ,P x A 'I . .NS-.xx 5 x - .s- .1 if -iii 'fi 17.5, . -A .- an ' H, . .1-vavtliufxz' ' A ,,,,-f- 1 ., Jr' ,. 'Y .4 3 .v f sfii .9 4 gb ,ZA ,., .5 4. 5 4 --' lip. wi .1 fx T .43 .Y-:I 4' :x . . 1, u A V-.V ,,.k g .,,,. W .V -- ..5g . :raw . ., ,. A' l' ig. 4 ' ,, xr? r K I 'nr , I ' , wi 4 .' '.-za' N, 'Q A ' is rf.- W if A .. 4,4--,',.,, -:,-,. L 5 .1 - K- .,..:. Y a -1 ' 2.1 ,.-1 kifyaaiiifr A 6' a r 'Jak 1 H, W. 1.1- r. .. v - -K, 1 R. N .1 .1 1: fr -v 11 J 54 I. fkfgsq-:gd ff 1 . r,: ur. ':'f,L1:'--.. ' '3'r7ffYf' . ,.,-M -.f , ., . wi,-3. 'S .'fl...'. I.- -,. ':4 .' xx-,,. arg.. fy-,H--, . W. 1. ,Q .T N .jg.vP..: HI h A I. l. gf-gf . ,'9 -351 fl'-5 ,' ': ' ' ' f' :,f7,':'.,.,-x 1 Q '-.1-1. A J , .Y 1 1 A , ' 4 -,fl-x,,, 4 . -. . ,, ' ' V ,. .sf 1-fx --by ij'iir'sQi1-2-'.,.' - 1 ,3s1:4' Z!I3Qf'1'- sf lE'fz,.?, Q- i P' -' fs-een-.. r.5-:.- ,.f' - 'af - - '- A ' 3, SM fqvu .In U35 HAM PS... ason and Mark Williams. Western's home field advantage in the OVC layoffs appeared that it might be of little value. e Toppers lost in the opening round of the ouble-elimination toumament to Middle Ten- essee, 8-5, in 14 innings. Westem needed 10 innings the next day to eat Morehead, 1-0, before disposing of Middle ennessee, 8-2. That set up a contest with Murray, which was ndefeated in the tournament. Westem won HIO VALLEY Conference Coach of the Year Joel Murrie hrows a ball during batting practice. Munie, in hls first year as ead coach, led the squad to its first OVC crown since 1953. Roger Sommer 10-5 to force a final game. The Toppers rallied from a 6-0 deficit to defeat Murray, 11-8, and won' the league's bid to the NCAA Southern Regionals in Tallahassee, Fla., against Southeastern Conference playoff winner Vanderbilt. - ln the regionals, Westem beat both Vander- bilt and the University of New Orleans before losing twice to Florida State. ln compiling its 17-3 OVC mark, Western won all of its road games. Murray swept a doubleheader here, 5-O and 8-6, to snap a 19-game Topper winning string April 10 and Morehead downed the Toppers, 9-4, April 26. Western was ranked as high as fifth in the na- tion in hitting in the NCAA stats during the season. Mason was ninth at one point with a 10.8 strikeout per game average. Collegiate Baseball ranked the Toppers 27th in the nation at the end of the season. The team was ranked as 24th at one point. A NCAA com- puter poll ranked the Toppers 18th. Western finished its annual spring trip through the south with five losses in 13 games, as BASEBALL TEAM: lFront rowl R. Anderson. B. Harris, M. Williams, R. Stewart, R. Pickett, R. Zarate, M. Mason, W. gicThenny. lSecond rowl J. Murrie, D. Thomas, R. Busbee, . Alfonso, B. Jones, R. Rocco, M. Murray, P. Hlryak, K. Fox, G. Martin, D. Stanton. fBack rowl E. Tichenor, M. Williams, G. Brown, R. Antone, R. Becker, D. Sanders, L. Glasscock, P. Rlne, B. Hunt, M. Vamadoe, R. Despaunc L. Mitchell, J. Lindsey. Jim Genshelmer almost half of its setbacks for the entire season. The team's only tie occurred in the second game against Evansville in the season opener when the game was called at 4-4 because of rain. Individually, the team had many standouts with 13 seniors. A There is not a superstar on this team,' Murray said as the conference tournament neared. It is 27 players pulling together. If I am not hitting, someone else will do it. We are lucky. We know how good we are. Murray set an OVC record for stolen bases with 29, breaking his own mark of 27. Mike Williams was the teams leading home run hitter with 19. Mark Heath El BASEBALL RESULTS Won 47 Lost 13 Tied 1 Westem EVANSVILLE 4 WESTERN EVANSVILIE WESTERN Kentucky Wesleyan WESTERN Kentucky Wesleyan Western VALDOSTA STATE WESTERN Valdosta State Western FLORIDA Western FLORIDA WESTERN South Florida Western TAMPA WESTERN Illinois Benedictine WESTERN Valdosta State WESTERN Columbus Western COLUMBUS WESTERN Troy State WESTERN Indiana - S.E. WESTERN Middle Tennessee WESTERN Middle Tennessee WESTERN Louisville WESTERN Louisville WESTERN Kentucky Wesleyan WESTERN Kentucky Wesleyan WESTERN McKendree WESTERN McKendree WESTERN McKendree WESTERN Eastern Kentucky WESTERN Eastem Kentucky WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Quincy lllllnolsl WESTERN Quincy llllinoisl WESTERN Thomas More WESTERN Thomas More Western MURRAY STATE Western MURRAY STATE WESTERN Middle Tennessee WESTERN Middle Tennessee WESTERN Tennessee Tech. WESTERN Tennessee Tech. WESTERN Morehead State WESTERN Morehead State WESTERN Eastern Kentucky WESTERN Eastem Kentucky Western KENTUCKY Western KENTUCKY WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Morehead State Western MOREHEAD STATE WESTERN Kentucky Western MIDDLE TENNESSEE WESTERN Morehead State WESTERN Middle Tennessee WESTERN Murray State WESTERN Murray State WESTERN Campbellsville WESTERN David Lipscomb WESTERN Vanderbilt WESTERN New Orleans Westem FLORIDA STATE Westem FLORIDA STATE CAUGHT BY A STRAY ball, catcher Rick Alfonso lies in pain while getting words of empathy from Coach Joel Murrie and pitcher Larry Glasscock. U c E ,W 11 , b 3 u 1 . - P'f':Q'r'fe'4f-vim5mgmre15Q,. i 3,5 -'r Mew' 35'-'G ,,,.f-'P N '.,'vfu'f5g-HL.. -rl.f,11'g . .f Q. wrgzi . x','Ii'.Tl' Z- -W ami' -.fb 1 fl H , X J 3 1 1 -LuiAgi-wie -4.12-!L g , Q4JQQ,. ln':'-f,5., ',.':xfA.'1-1 'La2'+4f1 f'mf E 1'-?mW E YP-L ..:'fL55..:ry','-if,-:.-31' . -W.:2.g5L '? ' '. I-'Y 4 'Q - -V . - .. + 1 W , .... .:, fi.:,vff9f 51-Qfrfff' 'f'f- ii4mg.:'g3,jA . .- -'G:fi1:?fNfvJ17J' ! ' . . 1 ',,,4,.g -1-,-aging!!-' . '9: ,-,f:Lli'-4.1 .1 we '- . 121: fr if -m fs?-fva1 -..','3'1-P'g-g- 11- - ' ' Ag, :M F 5 M7 , - ,. ' 4' .O . ' 1 F lp.: v-Bi 1-. 155' if wi.-Sifw S-:-1.-gL1n.s-.1., J V 4f1'E.Q1-lawavwf - '-in-5.1 ' . .xx ,X 5 x b -eiffrff'-'-' 1 ' P ., 1, , ,Q , wud- ,.., X. , . , ', jg, 55- fx- Jrngifgh-e T.,-4, . ,H - ' ,lQ- I 'gI, ':F ' q'L'.k':1'r1j.- V '- ,'i'W-J- 3,11 , .Q Q L 'kEf3512ifFfLf .QQ , ' . . ..5 -.5vv1-a- .- :'- .', -.X 'tug 'Q , 'Y 'fn I , 'R 11953-5 1 AI: ,IW ?5Ti'2?flf'4 ,?f5If . ' . Q...-,pg Spirited battles The battles are rough, the competition is tough and having a best friend on the opposing team makes no difference. Intramurals bring out the winning spirit lurking in each player. And the program has gotten even more competitive because they're giving an all- sports trophy, Melinda Coile, a senior agriculture major from Nashville, Tenn., said. This was the first year for the trophy. It was awarded to the team with the most points from wins and participation. The individual team members also received trophies. The teams were formed from domis and greeks and independent groups, and could have no more than 24 members. The team competed for the entire year. This trophy, however, was only offered in women's intramurals, Bev Westenrian, a junior phgsical education major from Springfield, Va., sar . Winners in women's and men's individual and team sports got T-shirts, she added. Intramurals were designed with the non- varsity athlete in mind. Skill was not the over- riding factor in the program, instead individual enthusiasm and desire to play were the most important criteria. I feel that intramurals give people with little athletic ability a chance to compete where they would otherwise be excluded, Rhonda Logsdon, an elementary education major from Huff, said. So often, college athletics stress winning above everything. lt's nice just to have a chance to play for the fun of it.', The increased competition was discouraging for some people who aren't as athletic, Wester- man said. Some people feel bad about this year being more competitive, Coile said. lt took some of the fun out of it. The trophy also caused more eligibility com- plaints, Westerman said. She said teams looked for any edge to win. lt's to the point now that you go out and recruit players, she said. That's the bad part about it. Nonetheless, Western's intramurals program reflected an increased desire for participation in sports. The program was on the upswing, with the greatest increase in women's participation. Women entered activities that were once male- dominated, such as tag football, racquetball and archery. Women are becoming more aggressive and competitive, Barbara Saurer, a Fisherville sophomore, said. No longer are they limited to the role of cheerleader, or watching their boyfriends from the sidelines. Co-recreational activities also had increasing participation. Co-rec is becoming a successful program, and is designed for fun and exercise, Max Ap- pel, assistant director of recreational activities, said. The intramurals program did have its downfalls. The program was handicapped Bob Skipper THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE John A. Miller, Wallace Stanley SPECTATORS watch an intramural football game between and Donald Wheeler guard Slow Hands Doug Stice. The the Poland Partiers and the Rodes Raiders. The game, played People's Choice won the game 53-35. at the Industrial Drive field, was won by the Partiers, 4-2. Todd Buchanan because of the facility shortage. Individual students had to compete with the organized scheduling of intramural games to use the limited equipment. Sometimes the individual student is being cheated out of his use of the university's facilities, Appel said. Appel said the Board of Regents supported the program's request for a new intramural building. Intramurals had to contend with varsity games and practices, which made using the gym somewhat limited, Appel said. We cannot experiment with new programs becaause the facilities are so booked up, Appel sar . Another complaint was that seasons were not long enough, and the games were played too much like tournaments. If a team lost two games, it was out of the contest. This is done because we do not have the time or space to hold a full season program, Appel said. Protest situations were also a complaint among students, Appel said. At the onset of every semester, students have an opportunity to decide whether the rules are fair, he said. Laura Strobel, a Louisville sophomore, said most protests had to do with the eligibility of the players. If you think a team has an ineligible participant, then that is when you protestf' she said. A written protest had to be sent to the of- continued on page 256 Klm Kolank CENTRAL CAVALIERS Donna Sload, an Owensboro junior: Shirley Day, a Belton junior, and Debbie Summers, a Franklin freshman, celebrate winning a softball playoff. ,352 Spirited battles com. ficials within 24 hours after the contest. A team that breaks the rules will lose everything it has won, and may lose a chance of being in the playoffs, Strobel said. Referees for the program were students trained by the recreation department. Since they were students, the referees received a lot of flak about their calls. The hardest thing about refereeing is peer pressure, Appel said. He said students were sometimes judging their friends or a roommate, and it made it hard for them to hold up under KEEN HALL quarterback James Haire looks for a receiver during a game with Pearce-Ford BCD. The Keen Hall team won 7-2. Bob Skipper the pressure. People don't realize that you are human, too. And they really don't realize we are just helping them out, Westerman, a part-time referee, said. The referees may not be the best, but you must consider their training and ex- perience. I think it is stupid for people to get so upset over the games, she said. Bryan Shaw, a full-time referee, said he did not have any complaints about the officiating situation. He enjoyed the job. People do get red at times, but they don't hold any bad feel- ings toward me, he said. Ben Zike, a Lambda Chi, said that when fraternities competed against each other, there was a lot of heated feeling. When we have a game with a rival, it means a lot to everyone to win. But it is still fun, he said. Fun, that is what intramurals is all about, Ap- pel said. III lfff' ', . rr r A019 .Q likxvf- B' Jrcew' HON 'Q Klm Kolarik ADPI Shawn McCullough, an Edgewood junior, protests um- WHALER DON VEAR, a Chicago sophgmorgg Martha Plfe James POWEWS ruling that 590005 baseman Sally Raf' Reed, an Elizabethtown freshman, and Jamie Hawks, a Bowl- fensperger tagged her out. ing Green freshman, compete for intertube water polo title. Jlm Genshelmer ??6, ADPi Debbie Foley lCentral Cavallersl Nancy Lehn and Carrey Megee lEndzonesJ Hookettes Mary Gamer Theresa Tooley and Laura Dickmson Devlants Chitty Moons Cheverw Lotus Apple Ciders Chitty Moons Dave Stone and Jody Bingham Bowling Kappa Delta Campus Open Racquetball Bob Rascoe Bob Rascoe and Wallace Sydnor Debby Chexwak Kelly Cain and Debby Chelwak '9 7 69? New To 5? 9 Nov 09 ff 76 fit 96 S4291 Q5 95.66 lr 9a fa-ive his ft any 'Q 1 FQ 'CP' 2: 3,00 Y e :QWX 942 CCDrgonizoitions Everyone needs a place to belong. For many Westerners, that place was a club or organization. Many people have bad perceptions of some organizations, such as fraternities and sororities. This year campus greeks emphasized Bible study, respect for pledges and academic achievement. They said stories about hazing and abusing pledges were myths. Other clubs, including societies for future professionals, said they stressed increased participation. That was true for some, but others only met once or twice during the year. And still other clubs tried to rid themselves of the perception of being a club. Clubs such as the Frisbee Club, the men's and women's Rugby clubs and others competed against similar clubs from other schools while trying to become bona fide sports. Q , i rr, 4? :saga .. lr ,. PHI MU SISTERS sing the sorority's official song to potential pledges as the women enter an informal ice cream social. Todd Buchanan 259 Urganlzations 260 Organizations Organizations depend on individuals I I 0 I making a... WKU Fencers Club Skydiving Club P.E. Majors Club Recreation Majors Club Scott Thomas likes sunny, cloudless days because they allow him to jump out of air- planes. He does this every possible weekend. Thomas placed fourth in the Collegiate Skydiving Nationals his first year, sixth his second year and seventh this year. Westemis Skydiving Club was the only Kentucky college club that participated in the Collegiate Nationals. The club acts mostly as a carpool to help get members to the drop zone, Thomas said. The S150 the club got from the Sports Club was used to send members to the Collegiate Nationals. The skydivers wanted to raise money to buy equipment because they had to rent the equipment. Usually 75 club members go on the first jump. One reason the club was formed was the fact that it is easier to jump the first time in a group than by yourself, Thomas said. Plus the fact that most people don't just go to an airport and jump out of an airplane without some kind of support. Most people jump the first time just to see what it's like, Thomas said. Az 6 a.m. one Saturday, the Recreation Ma- jors Club gathered to cook breakfast outdoors. The day continued with softball, Frisbee and outdoor cooking demonstrations. lt was a day for members to act out activities they would use as professionals. Club members attended meetings of both the Kentucky Recreation Park Society and the National Recreation Park Association, where they leamed about job opportunities after graduation. Physical education teachers talked to the 56 club members. Biff Kummer presented a slide show of a camping trip through Montana and gave outdoor cooking tips. Jo Verner, adviser, talked about organizing the Special Olympics. The recreation club organized the Special WKU FENCERS CLUB MEMBERS. Mindy Mortland, a Hopkinsville sophomore, and Karen Simmons, a Glasgow junior, practice dueling. Both have been fencing for a year. Lewis Gardner l l l Olympics, a Halloween Haunted House at Downing University Center, a St. Patrick's Day party for the Girls' Club, and a field day for members. 'lWe're just starting out. This is our first year and we're still trying to get our feet on the ground, Physical Education Club member Marcy Simons said. We have about 25 members and we meet once a month, Simons said. As a new club, the members started with no money. They sold T-shirts with mascot Big Red silk-screened on the front and had a bake sale. They planned an Almost Anything Goes con- test, which was open to the community. It con- sisted of teams competing against each other in events such as relays and an obstacle course. They also sponsored a campus tennis touma- ment. To develop a relationship between teachers and students, they had a studentffaculty recep- tion at the Doviming University Center. lt gave everyone an opportunity to mix with other peo- ple, Simons said. The WKU Fencers Club had quite a variety of people as members. We have high school, college, graduate stu- dents and 60-year-olds, adviser Arthur Bush said. There's no telling who you will see at a meet. The team practiced three times a week and had at least one meet a month. Members paid S10 dues to help pay traveling expenses, although the club got some support from the school. The dues were also an entry fee to an annual meet for Westem students only. The club had its sixth one this year, and non-members were also allowed to compete. The club coordinated women's intramural fencing competitions by judging, directing and supplying equipment. The club also gave fenc- ing demonstrations in high schools. Although the club had a table at registration, most recruiting was done by word-of-mouth. Bush said the club had about 12 members dur- ing the spring semester, although the number varies. The club participated ln several tournaments, including the 20th Annual Bluegrass Touma- ment, the Amateur Fencing League of America and the Rebel Yell, formerly the Kentucky Bourbon Open. WKU FENCERS CLUB: lFront rowl C. Bush, E. Jones, J. Degenhardt, K. Washkiewlez, K Sim- mons, M. Mortland. lSecond rowl C. Flaherty, D. Tharp, J. Eastham, D. Faller, A Faller, G. Seelig, A. Bush. lBack rowl M. Wallace, A. Gulser, S. Krlgbaun, C. Powell, M. Aldridge, R. Stone, W. Hancock. SKYDIVING CLUB: lFront rowl B. Haynes, W. Weaver ll, C. Minks, R. Stone. lBack rowl M. Brantley, N. Taylor ll, C. McNulty, S. Thomas, L. Hayden. P.E. MAJORS CLUB: lFront fowl E. Matheny, L Robinson, M. Simons, J. Robinson, T. Wamer, J. Vollmer. lBack rowl V. Brown, K. Dodd, K Braden, T. Williams, K. Pamell, V. Gay, M. Gulson. RECREATION MAJORS CLUB: lFront rowl L. Freels, A. Williams, M. Boemker, E. Matheny, E. Peck, K. Martin, P. Beasley. lBack rowl D. Buselmeier, J. Relnert, P. Brodarick, R. Routt, R. Mosley, S. Eshback, K. Dodd, M. Elmore, H. Miller, J. Lierley, R. Bueker. 261 Organlmuons Soccer Club Women's Rugby Team Table Tennis Frisbee Team Group effort Com. wlhhe team is one-third American, one-third South American and one-third other nationalities. and we harmonize very nicely. Elwyn Bellis. the soccer team's adviser, said. The Soccer Club had about 35 members. and at least 20 attended every practice. The team is more organized this semester. Bellis said. We have players that have been here a couple years. and that helps. Up against stiffer competition in the spring semester, it played in the Kentucky lnter' Collegiate Soccer Tournament for the first time. All the other participants were from colleges that grant soccer scholarships. The team played about 10 games during the fall semester, and four to six games in the spring semester. The members were responsible for all ex- penses more than 5150. which included travel and equipment. ln the fall semester the team's treasurer reported the teams expenses were 5865. All over the world the growth and popularity of soccer has exploded. but the response at Western has been disappointing. Bellis said. The team has been featured in the city newspaper and on the local television station. Bellis said he doesn't really understand the lack of response. In South America and Britain. soccer's popularity is equal to basketball here. The men's rugby team helped the Women's Rugby Team get started by coaching its prac- tices. Just like any other sport. you have to learn how to play the game properly. Lou lVlcCleese, president, said. Maybe more so tin mgbyl since the only protective equipment are cleats and mouthpiece. Seventeen women were on the team: it takes 15 to play a game. They normally practiced two days a week. which expanded to four days a week before a game. ln the spring semester the team usually had a game every weekend. Competitors were usually independent clubs. instead of college teams. Most teams begin at a college, but. because backing from a school is difficult to obtain. they usually become indepen- dent if they can find a private sponsor. Although the team received money from the university. the members sold bumper stickers. Tshirts and had bake sales to raise more money. ull ezmlm! lt doesn't seem to bother Table Tennis Club members that when someone says sport, not everyone thinks of table tennis. Debbie Foley. a senior club member. that although some members practice weekly. some like herself practice daily. The club had tournaments at the University of Kentucky and at Ohio State University. Not all of our competitors are necessarily other colleges. Foley said. Some are indepen- dent clubs, We've played teams as close as Louisville and as far away as North Carolina. said only Foley said. Spring is our slowest semester because of basketball and other things like that. but we had 30 members last semester. and they were always playing. Two members of the Frisbee Team. Corky Gillis and Stuart Arnold, have an eye on the World Championships. which is the ultimate goal of a Frisbee player. Before a player can reach the world cham- pionships, he must compete in some of the 35 Grand Prix matches. which began in March. Players tned to qualify in two of five events: free style. distance. self-caught flights. Frisbee golf and double disc court You have to really be in top physical condi- tion if you hope to qualify. Gillis said. The competition is really tough. The top 100 players in the nation are invited With tongue in cheek. Bruce Logan. a 1975 graduate. works on his liackliand clunng a talilu tunnis club practice on the iounh floor ol the student renter Logan is a data processor for Union llntlerwear to the World Championships. which were played at the Rose Bowl last year. with 40,000 spectators. The team at Western has grown to 31 mem- bers. We hardly ever get a single new member: they come in pairs. Arnold said. They usually have a partner they throw with. The team was partially supported by the Sports Club. but that doesnt even cover' our gas expenses these days. Arnold said. The members all take on the responsibility of getting to and from meets. SOCCER CLUB: iFront row! L Fernando. Y. Glorioso. J. Pieters. J. Monoz. C. Valencia. A. Jimenez. M. Rowshanaei. iBack rowl T. Gallagher, V. Hays. T. Denk. B. Naderi, C. Onye- jel-twe. P. Johnson. J. Alonzo, J Martin. E. Bellis. WOMEN'S RUGBY TEAM: lFront rowl C. Morgan. R. Smith. S. Towle. K. Houck. A. Blakely. J. Steele. L. McCleese, P. Wood. lBack rowl B. Stoner. D. Pursley. T Mudwilder. J. Steinweg. S. Queenan. C. Rogers. A. Zachari. J. Graham. TABLE TENNIS CLUB: llfront rowl T. Nash. D Greenwell. D, Foley. K. Studdard. J. Boone. R Farago. lBack rowl D. McCorkle. R. Comer, V. Brothers, L. Luvisi. M. White. S. Gage. K. Hob son. FRISBEE TEAM: lFront rowl S. Celson. G. Taylor, J. Olliver, R. Viuari. J. Terrell. M. Boyle. L. Phillips. iSecond rowl M. Sabo. S. Arnold. C. Riggs. J. Nirmaier. D. Grizzle. tBack rowl M. Crider. J. Atkinson. D. Beam. C. Gillis 263 Orgariizario is NSSHA KANS Dental Hygiene Group effort Com. The National Student Speech and Hearing Association decided to really put on a show to raise money after a T-shirt-selling project didn't work. . . The group needed to raise 31,000 for speech clinic equipment, but an original plan - selling T-shirts - didn't prove profitable. So the group got together with Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority and invited frater- nities and sororities to help put on a camival. The group got its money, and the clinic got its equipment. A change in requirements for nursing students caused some people to have second thoughts about the program. Kerry Hawes, president of the Kentucky Association of Nursing Stu-' dents, said some members are wondering if an associate degree will be enough to get a job. ln the next year or two, nurses will be re- quired to have a bachelor's degree. Hawes said students getting associate degrees are uncertain whether they will have to come back to school. KANS gave students an idea of the salary ranges and fringe benefits of Kentucky and sur- rounding state hospitals by sponsoring a job fair in Garrett Conference Center Ballroom. The fair allowed students to talk to represen- tatives from West Wrginia, Tennessee, Ohio, ln- diana and Kentucky. Without this, you just come here and don't know about hospitals ex- cept for the two you work in, Hawes said. Speakers, bake sales, candy sales and a flea market were some of the club's projects to raise money. For the spring semester the group planned a walk-a-thon and cardiopulmonary resuscitation lessons for members wanting certification. Through raffles for dinners and T-shirt sales, of the American Dental Hygiene were able to attend an ADHA conference in Dallas, Texas, in the fall, Pam Hughes said. The ADHA also sponsored a hot dog roast freshmen dental hygiene majors so that the could get to know other dental majors, Hughes said. dentists spoke to the association about and job interviews, Hughes said. In the spring the ADHA concentrated on for the state convention in Louisville the national board examinations in late Hughes said. GGEDY ANN DOLL becomes a visual aid for Janet a Greensburg junior. Stotts succeeded in getting Brian to say doll In their session at the speech clinic. ,. is-ak..,'.1.if NATIONAL STUDENTS SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION: IFront rowl R. Up- ton, J. Stotts, K. Swallow, D. Wilson, L. Wilson, M. Wilder, D. Taylor. lBack rowl L. Simms. S. Botts, M. Browning, S, Bueker, M. Forbes, L. Bridgewater, D. Coots, D. Brown. KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION OF NURSING STUDENTS: lFront fowl K. Hall, C. Dillard, K Winsett, M. Rains, K. Hawes, T. Castle. D. Baumer. lBack rowl L. Hawes, S. Beny. L. Hast, E. Curtis, T. Jones, J. Gary. AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION: lFront rowl C. Gard, J. Christ, K. Justiss, L. Luttrell, C. Carrico, J. Cavanah. iSe- cond rowl A. Kiger, B. Petty, S. Thomas, S. Buhay, L. Hinton, S. Raffensperger, R. Dougherty. lThird rowl C. Warker, Z. Stone, B. Mequiah, D. Sandage, S. Johnson, P. Huges, T. Willis. lBack rowl C. Yeager, L. Bames, T. Blandford, C. Westerlield, L. Thompson, D. Dorris, L. Scott. 265 Organizations Physics Club Tri-Beta Eta Sigma Gamma Chemistry Club Group effort Com. Usually about 10 members of the Physics Club attend the annual Southeastern Section of the American Physical Society meeting, but this year only one person attended the gather- ing at the University of Tennessee at Chat- tanooga, President Wayne Kinzel said. Everyone else was tied up in school, he ex- plained. The club also judged the Southern Kentucky Regional Science Fair at the Greenwood Mall, he said. The categories included physical, earth and space science, Kinzel added. He said they planned to tour the Oak Ridge nuclear power plant in Tennessee. lt's hard to canoe in February. That's why Tri-Beta biology honor society celebrated Groundhog Day with an indoor pic- nic. We usually do things outdoors when we meet, such as canoeing, caving and hiking, but in February there aren't many things we can do outdoors - so we have a picnic in the faculty house to celebrate Groundhog Day, Dr. Larry Elliot said. The picnic combined the musical talents of the students and faculty to perform i'Dixie Land sounds, Tri-Beta President Dan Skean said. With the annual Groundhog Day Indoor Pic- nic and other activities, members of Tri-Beta got to know their instructors outside the classroom, Elliot said. Just how dangerous to health are the routine activities of one's daily life? Eta Sigma Gamma worked on a survey, the health hazard appraisal, to evaluate the dangers of daily life, President Tony Staynings said. The appraisal is a type of preventive medicine. Staynings said that smoking, drinking A COMPUTER READOUT SHEET is used by Jimmy Green, a physics graduate student. Green is making a paper airplane in the physics room in Thompson Complex The room is used as a study-lounge for physics students. or genetic problems are some of the health hazards the survey identified. Members visited local hospitals to observe equipment and hospital services, he said. Western's chapter is small, but that doesn't mean it couldn't compete with the larger clubs, Brenda Smith, adviser, said. Western's national affiliation, the Honorary Health Science Society, had a national convention, but the local chapter didn't attend, Smith said. ul am suffering from a Thompson Complex, AN INDOOR PICNIC, complete with live music, helped Tri- Beta celebrate Groundhog Day. Dan Skean, a senior biology major from Bowling Green. and Dr. Lany Elliot, a biology professor, played jazz and big band tunes. Haber! W. Pillow PHYSICS CLUB: fFront rowl B. Peters. M. Davis, K. Casey, A. Hudson, TRI-BETA: lFront rowl C. Owen, S. Wilwayco, L. Mahoney, M. Aoun, S, Koenig. R. Brown. R, Hickerson. V. Simms S. Shields, M. Bennett. lBack rowl D. Higgins, J. Green, M, Miller, J. R. Day. lSecond rowl S. Shelton. T, Schepers, R. Smith. D. Curtis, D. Higgins, R. Hunt, S. O'Daniel, D. Douglas Renusch, T, Rhea. J. Brownfield. W. Kinzel. M. Thompson. lBack rowi B, Baskett, J. Burch, J, Winstead, J. Skean. R. Crawford. D. Sl-tean. D. Shaclowen, L. Elliott. 266 Org nizutlons punned the Chemistry Club T-shirts. nic, complete with fresh fish supplied by faculty The 45 club members sponsored a regional member Curtis Wilkins and fned by John Riley high school science fair at the Greenwood Mall, and Laurence Boucher. also faculty members. had skating and pizza parties and went on a pic- t'The club is worthwhile and interested in the students and their abilities in the chemical sciences, President Becky Hunt said. She ad- ded that another benefit is a tutoring service for any members needing help in chemistry. H9 SIGMA GAMMA: llfront fowl K. Williams, S. Burton. L. Lovell. O. Boyd. L. Rutter. CHEMISTRY CLUB: fFront rowl D. Higgins. E. DelBuono, D. Wimsatt. E. Koch. rowl A. Slayings, M. Finn. C. Hume, J. Neal. B. Day. H. Vail. 1Back rowl C. Henrickson, C. Caner.T,Rhea. D. Senn. K. Casada. R. Teilhoff, D. Wheeler. R. Hunt. 267 Organizations 268 Organ Izations NCAS Pi Mu Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Delta Accounting Club Group effort Com. With demand for qualified secretaries at an all- time high, the National Collegiate Associa- tion for Secretaries initiated 13 members in the spring, bringing the total number of actives to 28. The association is an organization for secretarial students and functions as a service group. Lectures by secretaries made up most of the meetings. The association had a spring banquet and honored its officers. lt gave an outstanding member award and an award to the member with the highest grade-point average. NACS had a Valentine's Day Tea for campus secretaries. Prospective members pledging in the fall had to accumulate signatures of 10 members in or- der to get to know them and to participate in the club's activities. A bi-annual convention for the secretaries was in March. Members met students from other universities, were given sample tests for certification as professional secretaries and at- tended training sessions and seminars. Members of Pi Mu Epsilon, an honorary society for math' and computer science majors, acted as score and timekeepers at a math con- test for local high school students, President Paul Hays said. The club also sponsored speakers, including one in March from the Life Insurance Co. in Nashville, Tenn. Hays said the club has social events like skating parties and picnics. Pi Mu Epsilon gave an award to the most outstanding math major, not necessarily a Pi Mu Epsilon member. Alumni play a big role in Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med honor society. Pre-med graduates often come back to speak to club members on the problems they will face after graduation, and the group also depends on its alumni for money for a scholarship program, Adviser Hugh Pickett said. The group gave a S100 scholarship to a club member with a high academic standing and financial need. It also gave awards to three out- standing students. To keep the alumni informed, the club prin- ted a newsletter. But the main purpose is to help members become attractive applicants for medical school. Members attended a national meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Delta lnter- national Pre-Medical Honor Society, where speakers gave instructions on how to get into medical school. The Accounting Club tried to bring the real world to its members. At every meeting the club had speakers from a broad range of occupations in an effort to give a student an idea of what is in store for him when he graduates and to give him an un- derstanding of what accounting is about, Presi- dent David Bates said. Other activities included giving an annual scholarship to a junior with good scholastic standing. The money, which came from dues paid by club members, paid a semester's tuition. Bates said the biggest change in the club was getting speakers from fields other than ac- counting, which, he said, gave members a dif- ferent view of accounting - in the real world. WITH HANDS RAISED and eyes closed, Troy Troman, a Bowling Green Junior High School student, expresses frustration at his incorrect answer. Troman was a contestant at the Regional Math Bowl in February. Members of Phi Mu Epsilon acted as scorekeepers. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR SECREFARIES: lFront rowl K. Blaine, K. Galilbreath, C. Clasby, C. Tabor, K. Wooldridge, P. Garrett, J. Guill. IBack rowl R. Pyle, S. Duvall, M. McGarvey, C. Gill, L. Lockhart, A. Wheeler, T. Wright, N. Madison, D. McWhorter, D. Smith, T. Edmonds. PI MU EPSILON: tFront rowl B. Day, S. Dellario, D. Daigle, S. Riggs, L. Kenady, J. Beard, S. Duchenois, L. Daum. lBack rowl C. Wells, T. Logan, M. Boucher, L. Howard, J. Met- Iord, G. Mollay, P. Hays, M. Schmidt. Ruben W. Plllnw XLPHA EPSILON DELTA: lFront rowl H. Bays. R. Day, S. Wilwayco. P. Pinckley, L. Price, T. Schepers. P, Mercer, K Kapoor. lSecond rowl D. Rutledge, R. Grenko, T, Hume, L. Hodge, E. lailey, D. Rickard, C. Barnes. M. Boucher, T. Colburn. lThird rowl D. Shadowen, H. Puckett, K 'lewitt, J. Cardenas-Bayona, G. Hemandez, J, Cardenas, B. Baskett, J. Huebschman. lBack rowl J. flcCarth, L. Miller, M. Newman, J. Stephenson, V. Choron, D. Whuler, D. Stone, S. Shelton. ACCOUNTING CLUB: lFront rowl N. Miller, D. Butts, M. Jackson, L. Mar1in,A Brown, C. Wilcoxson. lSecond rowl S. Cottrell, K. Stephens, T. Atwood, P. Blankenship, P. Elrod, J. Plank, D. Phillips. lBack rowl N. Heppler, R. Fargo, J. Hall, D. Yoeckel, M. Risen, D. Bates. B. Stahl. 269 Organizations Alpha Kappa Psi DECA Phi Beta lambda Delta Sigma Pi Interhall Council Group effort Com. With more emphasis on business and less on social functions, Alpha Kappa Psi was reac- tivated in the fall. Internal difficultiesl' caused its closing the summer of 1978, President Chuck Powell said. We started with nothing and we got organized, he said. Activities included planning a beauty contest and a book exchange. The beauty contest was an informal Miss Western contest, with every girl on campus officially entered, Powell said. Roving judges from the fraternity stopped girls on campus. The girls had their pictures taken, were given a T-shirt and were invited to a 'nice party where secret judges picked and an- nounced the winner, Poise and personality were ingredients in the choice, Powell said. i'When someone comes up and does that to a girl, she's got to have poise. There was no limit to the number of contes- tancts - until the guys wanted to stop, Powell sat . The book exchange in the West Hall Cellar was a money-making project. Besides holding all offices in the Kentucky chapter, Distributive Education Clubs of America won a national award in Houston, Texas, for its work in recruiting businessmen to support distributive education and DECA, President Jimmy Young said. DECA sponsored a workshop for area high school DECA clubs. Layout preparation, promotional concepts and marketing principles were topics prepared and presented by Western members. At the free enterprise fair the club helped pass out literature. Membership has grown for Phi Beta Lambda this year, and President Briggs Stahl credited this to more student awareness. This fraternity, open to students interested in business, is one of two Kentucky gold seal chap- ters, an acknowledgment of the chapter's achievements and quality. Phi Beta Lambda also won the southe region Amoco Award for its support business, which recognized outstanding work the free enterprise fair. The chapter heard speakers such as an F Corp. executive from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, w talked about job recruitment, and a local c tified public accountant who talked on counting. Members had chances to meet wi businessmen for possible jobs after graduatio ln October, members organized the March Dimes Halloween haunted house. Delta Sigma Pi is responsible for the r assignment books sold in the College Heig Bookstore. The fraternity, open to business a economics majors, will be redesigning tl books in the fall by adding dropfadd dat sports schedules and departmental exarg member Dave Parrott said. At its annual recognition dinner the fraternip presented oil paintings honoring loc businessmen for their outstanding busine awareness and professionalism. The paintin were hung on a special Mwall of fame locatcl on the first floor of Grise Hall. ln addition to weekly meetings, variol speakers and a booth at the free enterprise fa members circulated donation envelopes for tl merican Cancer Society during October. olding an olympics in dormitory halls was an pril brainchild of the lnterhall Council. They ponsored the event in an effort to make on- ampus residency a bit more pleasant. The olympics featured 23 activities. Dor- itory teams competed for ribbons and ophies in several sports and sit-down games ke rook and spades. lnterhall Council also sponsored a Parents' ay in October. About 500 parents came, some om as far away as Maryland and Virginia, to ee the campus for the first time. The day went better than expected. One roup booked for a concert canceled and had o be replaced, but everything else went as plan- ed, according to IHC President Marion Tabor. Surveys reveal the needs and interests of on- mpus residents. The IHC surveyed students bout bike racks and studied lighting in the orms. The possibility of washers and dryers in he dorms and longer recreation hours on the Tourth floor of Downing University Center were also on the surveys. NEW FORUM for the lnterhall Council meetings gives stu- ents a chance to ask university staff members questions. orace Shrader, housing director: Howard Bailey, assistant ean of student affairs: and John Minton, vice president of liminlstratlve affairs, discuss open house and coed housing. . 1 ., kan' fr 2 Q , ,, Kfv V fx ll? rw Maw Mantua: MW uw M' i l 0 . x I .A .gg L, 'g .. : . Q-'?,f,Q,3t 9' ,mx Mo' lt -- mv, l lk, W Q is is lghpgi s'rr la, Sig,-3.. li A ,s 'I W . A., 4, , m. 4, M ' X- 1 T 4 'j 1 . J John Rott 1 ALPHA KAPPA PSI: fFront rowl M. McGuire, K Morrison, T. Minton, M. Cook, J. Eastham. D. Tague, I.. Sears, C. Powell. fBack rowl R. Fairchild, T. McGraw, D. Vick, G. Dawson, A Riley, C. Jackson, G. Gill, T. Jackson, J. Wheller, R. Aldridge, R. Bozarth. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: fFront rowl P. Wootten. L. Tharp. M. Mathis, N, Williams, T. Skaggs, M. Foster. lSe- cond rowl C. Yates, V. Gannon, S, DeVasher, M. McGeorge, P. Gilbert. C. Vail, V. Deuine. lBack rowl B. Haynes, C. Morgan, A Jewell. J. Young, R. Atwell, P. Madison, T. Tapp. PHI BETA IAMBDA: fFront rowl K. Pawley, S. Givens, P. Covey, J. Witt, T. Johnson, K. Sherrerd, D. Bristow, T. Gourley, E. Gray. lSe- cond rovvl J. Woodall, S. Rains, T. Rippy, P. Edrington, J. Reas, J. Plank. R. Faulkner, S. Price. lBack rowl C. Ray, D. Meredith, J. Mefford, T. Tamme, R. Jones, B. Stahl, B. Miller, D. Miles, M. Smith, B. Pickerill, M. Albin. DELTA SIGMA PI: lFront rowl N. Miller, P. Elrod, K. Figler, S. Gibson, T. Fleenor, M, Schulte, L. Clasby. fSecond rowl K. Baggett, W. Carrel, S, Daughtery, D. Pan'ott, D. Colyer, A. Ralls, N. Minoque, D. Holyke, V. Wimbs. lBack rowl S. Lindsey, M. Skean, J. Lile, L. Sawyer, W. Cunningham, B. Roberson, B. French, M. Kames, D. Wathen, C. Mahoney, J. Herrick. INTERHALL COUNCIIJ lFront rowl E. Martin, J. Mitchell, T. Skaggs, S. Semones, D. Foster, S. Norfleet, N, Strong. fSecond rowl L. Kohl, C. Eisenmann, D. McElroy, M. Boemker. J. Reinert, G. Raines, K. Watts, M. Tabor fBack rowl J. Yates, T. Woods, J. Goolsby, D. Craycroft, S. Wilkins, G. Renolinski, B. Foote, J. Strader. 271 Organkatians Gamma Sigma Sigma Circle K Alpha Phi Omega Group effort cont. They were involved with everything from giving blood to painting doghouses. They even did some carpentry work for the Girls' Club downtown. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity mem- bers manned Bloodmobiles in the fall and dis- tributed donation canisters for the St. Jude Fund organized by Danny Thomas. Spring plans called for a John Wayne Film Festival designed to obtain money for the John Wayne Cancer Fund. The group also rebuilt animal shelters for the Humane Society and taught Girl Scouts how to play ping-pong. A regular service officer calls local agencies to discover campus and community needs. Revenue from bake sales and car washes is devoted to such projects as painting the Girls' Club. lt's self rewarding, APO Jerry Johnson said. The fratemity also ushers at Westerrfs con- certs and ball games. Circle K, the collegiate chapter of the Kiwanis, helps children. Although not its sole purpose, Circle K is often preoccupied with plans and ac- tivities for adolescents. The group oversees the Pentathlon, five events in the Special Olympics, a series of com' petitive games for handicapped youth. Circle K also took a group of children to the Morehead football game. The First Baptist Church donated a van, and Wendy's restaurant fed them chili. The co-ed organization is sponsored by the local service club, Kiwanis. Each member is matched with a business person who specializes in his field of interest. This year's theme was Caring: Life's Magic. Circle K gave parties at the Outwood Home, and also worked with Panarama, both schools for the mentally retarded. Autographed scripts from two television series, Little House on the Prairie and Lou Grant, were a few of the Hollywood remnants sold by Gamma Sigma Sigma in its celebrity auction. The service sorority sold posters of Andy Gibb and T-shirts from the Statler Brothers to raise money for the Special Olympics. On Feb. 14, Gamma Sigs sang Valentine- grams over the phone. For a fee donated to their other service projects, they sang I love you jingles to the tune of Jingle Bell Rock. The celebrity auction and a muscular dystrophy carnival were Gamma Sigma Sigma's main projects, but its goal of service didn't stop there. Helping with the Red Cross blood donations, working as time and scorekeepers at the College Bowl, sponsoring a paper drive and visiting area nursing homes, day care centers and the Girls' Club were a few ways members earned service hours. Mary Binker, president, said that as a pledge, a woman must work 25 hours of service to become an active member. Binker said there are enough activities that a woman would not have to participate in anything she doesn't want to. She said, I get satisfaction knowing I don't have to do it. l'm fist being forced to do it, but doing it because I i e to. r GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: lFront rowl K Skaggs, P. Pennington, M. Martin, S. Higginbotham. D. Best. C. Ashby. J. Pedigo, C. Wyatt, D. Coots, P. Morgan, A. Murray, A Hughes, D. Wilson, D. Galloway, M. Kingrey, J. Stevenson. lSecond fowl Smith, J. Mitchell. R. Young, D. Shoemaker, S. Malone. lBack rowl C. Tumer, J. I. Johnston, K. Miller, D. Pursley, M. Boemker, R. Belt, E. Colwell, R. Urban, J. Campbell. D. Ewings, K Jones, S. Manis. G. Howard, D. Thomas. House, E. Trent, R. Davis, K. Stokes. B. Thomas. lThird rowl K. Owen, I.. Reed, D. Organizations 'f- gg., . ,gg r .LJ 2 011155 , . VJ. . ,, WLS? year-old Amanda Davis from Bowling Green. Robert W. Pillow HCLOWNING AROUND at the camival for muscular dystrophy sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma are Deborah Shoemaker. a senior elementary education major. and 5- lRCLE K: fFront rowl N. Oliver. D. Markham. D. Wnson, M. Conklin. S. Stone. J. Jackson. K ALPHA PHI OMEGA lFront rowl 'lf Ray. M. Binkley. R. Summons. K. Ziegler, L Reed, D. len. lBack rowl B, Law, T. Tamme. S. Brown.J. Melford. .l. Mefford. T. Sears. B. Price, M. Baxter. Elder, A Earhart. lBack rowl J. Graham, A Bombay, D. Lawrence, E. Powell, R. Leach, G. Kotzman. M. Harlow. D. Griffin. 273 Organizations Involved less with entertainment ASQ is concerned with Concerting student opinion Pmsociated Student Government spent the year trying to attack a problem as old as ASG it- self - student apathy. Student opinion polls, a phone-in program on the campus radio station and expanded publicity on student govemment elections were among ASG efforts to increase involvement in the organization. ASG President Jamie Hargrove was es- pecially proud of his administrations student opinion polls. ln the past, the student government went on how the people elected to congress felt, Hargrove said. The poll tells us how the stu- dents feel. It should give the congress guidance on certain issues. It will keep us from going into some dead-end streets. Kevin Kinne, student opinion poll committee chairman, said the university administration was showing a lot of support for the poll. ASG also worked to increase dorm open house hours, although a plan finally adopted X25 proposed by the student affairs office, not G. However, ASG surveyed 28 schools of similar nature to Westem, which showed that Westem's open-house policy provided the fewest visitation hours per semester. ASG also released a document listing the results of last spring's open house referendum, which showed that the majority of students sur- veyed favored weekly open houses. ASG was not as involved in entertainment as MINUTES from each department are read by President Jamie Hargrove as he opens an Associated Student Govem- it had been. The previous spring, the Board of Regents voted to let the University Center Board control campus entertainment. But Hargrove said he did not think the change had caused ASG to lose any power. Some people relate power to money, he said. ASG lost between 360,000 and 570,000 which was allotted in its budget for activities to center board, but I don't see how that money gave us any extra power. Now we are just doing what is involved with student government. This is the first time for student government to more or less go on its own, Hargrove said. He said future ASG administrations would probably deal more with academics, including libraries and scholarships. ASG also made changes in its representa- tion. A- constitutional amendment guaranteed eight on-campus seats, eight off-campus seats and eight general-representative seats on the congress. In the past. students have been represented by 24 representatives at-large. But the problem ASG faced was the lack of student concem for student government ac- tivities. Kinne said he thought there was more apathy now in ASG than sometimes in the past. He said Hargrove's new appointments to the congress should bring a change for the bet- ter, If there is apathy in congress, it's because the students they represent are apathetic, Kinne said. Right now we're not hearing from the students. We're coming to you to find out, since you wouIdn't come to us. ment meeting. Few students attended the meetings. ASG also emphasized IUCYQHSIUQ voter turnout in the spring elections. ln the past, the attitude of ASG has been that the major P.R. should come from the can- didates, Hargrove said. We're taking the at- titude that it's our responsibility. Tim Irons, chairman of the rules and elec- tions committee, said every student should have known that there was an ASG election go- ing on. ASG distributed pamphlets with a picture of each executive office candidate after the primary elections. The pamphlet also contained a short statement written by the candidate giv- ing his qualifications and what he planned to do if elected. Irons said voters had not turned out in past elections because the campaigners have not gotten out, and people were not informed by ASG where the voting tables are and how to handle it. ASG as a governing body has not been prominent enough. Hargrove was invited along with about 250 other student leaders to the White House to discuss foreign and domestic issues with Presi- dent Jimmy Carter. He said the main discussion topics during his meetings with Carter and some of his top ad- visers were draft registration and energy policies. The main purpose of the meeting was to ex- plain the administrations feelings and why they're taking some of the actions they're tak- ing, Hargrove said. EI FORMER ASG PRESIDENT Bob Moore, a graduate stu- dent. speaks during an ASG meeting. 274 Associated Student Gouemm ent Todd Buchanan Y Y Todd Buchanan .,- REVIEW of the minutes is a pan of ASG meetings. Judy Beard, a senior math major, glances over her copy. TO INCREASE student awareness of the organization, AQG President Jamie Hargrove answers phoneein questions on WKYU. the campus radio station. . n-54,49 I -E'!!'FF'?TTfg:: United Black Students Omicron Delta Kappa College Republicans Pi Sigma Alpha Group effort Com. The United Black Students went into the newspaper publishing business. President Fred Harris said Ubiquity, a publication sponsored by UBS, was a major achievement because it was the only totally black publication in this area. The paper provided an insight into black culture at Western, Harris said, and has gotten good response. The first issue was published in December and although the next issue was not out until March, Harris said the paper might be published more frequently after it became established. UBS submitted Alex Haley's name for a lec- ture which took place in February and spon- sored dances and candy drives. Awards were presented by UBS to the out- standing black male and female students as chosen by a panel of UBS members, faculty and staff. Hams said another important function of UBS is as a go-between for black students and the school administration. JUST A FEW DAYS before the general election, Republican gubematorial candidate Louie B. Nunn and Frank Groshelle. candidate for superintendent of public instruction, campaign on campus. Both were defeated in the election. Organizations Omicron Delta Kappa is not for everyone. The requirements include a 3.2 GPA and participation in extracunricular activities, in- cluding athletics, student government and campus media. Each member must be an officeholder in at least one other organization and be active in others. President Pippa Pinckley said the organiza- tion is highly regarded by other colleges and universities, and being a member can help if one is applying for graduate school or medical school. Pinckley said ODK is working on getting a local chapter of another honor society, Phi Kappa Phi, at Western. Another reason ODK is not for everyone - its meetings are at 7 a.m. The College Republicans won three of the awards given by the Kentucky College Republicans Federation to clubs and individuals fordoutstanding work, President Laura Fields sal . The club won Best New Club and two mem' bers won personal recognition: Karen Foshag won College Republican of the Year and Scott Furkin won the Lincoln Leadership Award. The big activity was the govemor's race, Fields said. The members worked with the county campaign party. lt's hard to campaign on campus because the students aren't going to go home to vote, and most of them will forget to send for an absentee ballot, Fields said. Next fall the presidential race will take most of the club's time. Fields said they plan to work Q 1 Brian P1 ckerlll FINANCIAL STATISTICS is the topic of discussion at a regular meeting of the United Black Students. President Fred Harris, a Lexington senior presides over the meeting. Vice President Renee Middleton of Versailles serves as secretary. Crystal Cunningham Awith the county headquarters and sponsor a ...ting workshop and a membership drive. She said they may work with the Young Democrats in organizing a straw poll. I think it tcampaigningl is great, Fields said. lt's like a soap opera - once you get addicted, it's hard not to watch. wlnhere hasn't been any widespread interest amon the members to make it tPi Sigma Alphill more active, Dr. Edward Kearney, ad- X OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: J. Hargrove. M Goodwin. P. Pinckley. J. Sagabiel. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: P. Stanton. K F oshag. M. Zaboronak. PI SIGMA ALPHA: lFront rowl D. Hopper. J. Munroe. lBack rowl B. Riggsbee. E. Keamey. UNITED BIACK STUDENTS: 6Front rowl B Blaine. M. Epison. S. Campbell. F. Hams, T. Mid dleton. P. Laine. C. Watkins, lSecond fowl C Giles, K. Foster. C. Ragan. L. Demaree. M Hagans. K Watts. lBack rowl C. Robinson. G Harns. G. Roundtree. J. Logan. J. Hams. D VanLeer. 277 Organizanons Data Processing Club ASME ACM IETC SME i Group effort .cr-mr. Finding out that local employers put more emphasis on practical experience than on education when students apply for data processing management jobs was a major dis- covery for members of the Data Processing Management Association, Paul Martin, presi- dent. said. Most of the club's activities are designed to show the member conditions he will be working Nbr:-Q. in when he graduates, Martin said. In the fall, William Asbury. an IBM computer systems analyst from Lexington, spoke about the job requirements and qualifications of a data processing systems analyst, Martin said. Also in the fall, two Western graduates who work for the National Cash Register business machine company in Bowling Green, Tom Blair and Jim Massie, spoke to the chapter about computer sales and how they relate to the data processing manager, Martin said. The chapter toured the computer centers of manufacturing plants and businesses to become acquainted with the different uses of data processing equipment. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a professional organization, keeps engineering students in contact with technical and professional advances in engineering. The club is three years old, has 27 members and NWQN 'fwfzaast-.17' i .,,,,,,-,awww-IV . . ,, ,,V. ,wha . . , c. r L73 ....f' meets monthly. The club was relatively inactive, Joe Wimsatt, secretary-treasurer, said. Although it discussed a blood drive and collecting canned goods for the needy, it did neither. With a five-hour time limit, four students tackled four engineering and mathematical problems during regional competition at Cleveland State University. The Association for Computing Ma- chinery students placed llth among 20 teams. ACM supported the competition and spon- sored lectures and demonstrations promoting computer science, adviser Brad Wilson said. Six of the club's 20 members paid their way to the associations national convention in Kansas City in February, which featured lec- tures and almost continuous job interviews, Wilson said. The group also brought several speakers to campus, including representatives from IBM, Hughes Aircraft and Digital Graphics, a New England computer graphics company, he said. Though not involved in fund-raising ac- tivities, the club had social activities with Phi Mu Epsilon. The Industrial Education and Technology Club, formerly the Arts and Crafts Club, provided interested students with experiences not found in the industrial education curriculum. During weekly meetings, the adviser, in- dustrial education instructor Terry Leeper, organized demonstrations, such as plaque engraving and reloading .38 cartridges. The club had an automobile tune-up clinic in the spring to raise money. The club's goal was to raise enough money to send members to national conferences, such IATE NIGHT WORK is typical before finals week. Henry Nagel. a Louisville senior, adds finishing touches to a final project for his advanced drafting and engineering class. Nagel is an industrial engineering major and a member of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. ADVISER, TERRY LEEPER, tells the members of the ln- dustrial Education and 'Technology club how to make photo- engraved metal plaques. The members planned to give the Klm Kolarlk plaques to the past advisers of the club. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION: fFront rowl B. Madron, M. Lang, N. Miller, D. Phillips, M. Loftis, N. Baker. lSecond rowl M. Gill, C. Robinson. P. Martin, S. Higgins, W. Breedlove. fBack row! S, Childers. D. Smith, R. Reinscheld, C. Hayden. F. Mitchell, T. Carver. 278 Organ lzations AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: fFront rowl C. Reinchild. M. Sanders. R. Hartshome, L Hollon, R. Appleby. lBack rowl R. Bums. 5. Sanders, D. Lucas, J. Wimsatt. ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY: fFront rowl D. Higgins, P, Coker, I. Wooldridge. D. Comett. fBack rowl T. Ebelhan. K Toomey, T. Clements, P. Hays. as the spring National Industrial Arts Con- ference in St. Louis. Six club members and five faculty members attended. Club members' room and board was paid for by the club. The Society of Manufacturing Engineers on campus is half an organization. The other half is an area senior chapter fomied of engineering-related personnel work- ing in Bowling Green, Glasgow, Franklin and Somerset industries. The senior chapter encouraged SME ac- tivities - tours of area industries, including Koehring, FMC, Tyson Roller Bearing and Cutler-Hammer. Twenty-seven of 33 members will graduate in spring, adviser Norman Tomazic, an in- dustrial technology professor, said. But, he said, This is not an unusual thing. lt's an annual problem. People don't recognize the value of the club until they are about to graduate, he said. I guess welll have to do a better job recruiting sophomores. To pay for a printout machine, SME raffled a 12-foot, two-seat fiberglass boat which mem- bers built. The machine was a companion piece for a computer the club gave the industrial technology department the year before. To buy it, they raffled a 16-foot canoe. Besides monthly meetings with films and speakers, members attended the senior meetings, which were usually dinner meetings in local restaurants. 5? 1-u-mf X , , Todd Buchanan INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB: IFront rowl D. Hckenell, P. Bo- wles P. Ford, T. Greenwell. S. Osbome, P. England, L Hardin. IBack rowl T. Bollenbecker, C. Tritt B. Sloan, S. Gaus, D. Relnschild. D. Dobrick, T. -Iaggers, T. Leeper. T. Cocanougher, J. Wimsatt. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS: fFront rowl H. Nagel, T. Bames, D. Harlow, R. Cary, B. Siebold, T. Angston. lBack rowl T. Tomazic, M Evans, T. Johnson, K Cox, 279 Organizations Sociology Club SCEC SNEA Ragland Library Club ASSW Group effort Com. A panel discussion titled Arrest: What Hap- pens, attracted an audience of about 200 and introduced them to the Sociology Club in the fall. The speakers were law officials, including public defender Flora Stewart. The speakers discussed what functions they perform during an arrest. We had a great turnout. Some of the in- structors had classes come, President John Dowell said. In the spring, a traveler to India told what he saw and learned while visiting that country. These, as well as other presentations, help members find out what happens in sociology. lt is a chance for members to discuss what's going on in the discipline and discover other aspects in the discipline, Dowell said. The club's membership is stable, he said. lt's low, but it's stable. We have a small mem- bership, but large turnouts, he said. We're not high energy. We're low key, but we're happy, Dowell said, laughing. 1979-The Year ofthe child. 'iCherish Every Child was the motto of the Student Council for Exceptional Children, President Jeff McConnell said. McConnell said members worked at the Special Olympics, providing activities for partici- pants between contests. They provided a Santa Claus and presents for the Bowling Green Association of Retarded Citizens and a Christmas party for students of the L.C. Cuny Elementary School. McConnell said one of the council's goals was a study room in the College of Education Building with up-to-date textbooks, From football homecoming floats to the basketball coat check, Student National Education Association has been involved with fund- and fun-raising projects. SNEA competed in a statewide scrapbook contest in the spring, had numerous outings in- cluding one forthe Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization and with the Circle K Club entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The basketball coat check, an annual fund- raising project was successful, President 'lim Sears said. SELLING T-SHIRTS with its motto - Cherish Every Child - on them, was a way for the Student Council for Exe ceptional Children to raise money. Janet Stinson and Pat Martin both of Scottsville, Rita Eskridge of Bowling Green and Sharon Schmittou of Cadiz laugh with Leesa Krampe of Owensboro, who was selling the shirts for the club. Organizations Sears said the chapter tried to have programs pertaining to education careers. We like to have programs that appeal to everyone, he explained. For instance, we had speakers this year concerning job openings overseas, special education laws and other things. Sears said membership had been down in re- cent years. He attributed this to the many other organizations and clubs. lt's really hard for the students to be in- volved in so many things, he said. SNEA members visited classrooms and talked to students in an effort to build their membership. Sears, however, stresses quality not quantity. The numbers aren't important. We need a I small, active core of members, he said. Changing her organization's name was one way President Terry Dause felt the Ragland Library Club could spark some interest among library science students. Dause said one solution they discussed was changing the club's name to Alpha Beta Alpha W4'P!2irf 1-..'. ish-1Y!i'lP'.l'Q' ' ' ' ' ' ' but added that no definite plans had been Q 612523521 ss: aes xv L. , 03. jx .J RQ X ,rf made to make the change. Pworking with the child protection committee at the Wee Care Center and Parents Anonymous gave the Association of Student Social Workers background in their careers. Members worked one night a week at the center and helped with the publicity of both places, President Suzanne Vogt said. Vogt said one member joined the National Federation of Student Social Workers and then helped interest the rest of the organization in paying the entry fee and joining as a group. vgsx f Y ff X' Lx '1 , o' I 0' John Rott SOCIOLOGY CLUB: lFront rowl P. Corbin, K. Fairchild, K. Kalab. IBack rowl P. Smith, J. Dowell, D. Hopper. i STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: lFront rowl C. Rider, C. Morgan, A. Roarl-c N. Byrd, N. Patterson. lBack rowl T. Sears, S. Stone, C. Potter. K. Allen, S. Brown. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR IDCCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: lFront rowl M. McClamon, R. Van- derMeer, B. Clark, B. Pinkerton, L. Hood. lBack rowl J. McConnell, S, Brown, L. Krampe, S. Prince, A Ingram, W, Rigg. RAGLAND LIBRARY CLUB: lFront rowl K. Seabolt, M. Gwaltney, K. Hatfield, T. Dause, ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS: lFront rowl D. Rogers, K. Dedman, R Garmon, S. Vogt. IBack rowl I. Shaver, F. Wok, K. Fussell, K, Burr, J. Neal. 281 ofganuanons Q2 J-89 1-QV L1 vw -' fs., A P f , '-.v, NC 77, Y ' --..,,e!. 4 ' ' . ' wg! , , A ,,.,.,L , r N ., ,,,,. Q . A faux-r.fr , i 9 fftif . ., yjyn-Efiifci I 'gf'--5- ' 111: W vs 5 R SYifwH 'Ti r f 1 i f 'vf J- 1. n-L ,'-. a. '. .4-.W Hp A+?--' .5 ' ' 1 '31 ea. V21 Mi ,. ,Q 1-J Wm. ' f 5: '. ,Lf lf? 4 , 5 V' ' , S 1,-'2 21' f ' ,-.wif ,,- , ' ' ' 5 ! W 5 in af - ix . ::: f--.... w9.p2? -, , , W .mx f-5-gf -- - si .,,-J' '-In --, I ' 'KW' +V' .421 , - K Aix 215- .xx P, by A' Y gg- - 1 I V Y 1 Jig, . ' vi . ,QQ , , . , 1 rf. , A , X -' ' - - ' 1 . E ' if z, ff ri n V 'F A-. 5' 1, f I ' ,L f' i n ,. f ? X . , , J. I: ul- - . S- if .tel v f 1 br.-5 1?-' ! N W X fn- QM , , Wu, . 4 , I ' ' lj W - . v Q14 -iv: .xx I 9, .' 1? I L: 1' '4 ' 'wgf Nm .. , 3 - , W I' 4, P. A 1 J ,. lb 1 ,f --aww 3 ff., ' f A 3 Q 1 iv ' A 5 , ,ff 'Wins ,N A - Y ' 7 -K4 ll 4 Q ,gl 'Fah.f,,.f W,- 'J f U A1357 . :K -Ti! f i , 't gh . 1 I 4 ' 41 ' XX 'Q 2545, 7. , 2 X, ivy, X 5 ' , Q, ,i,,q.1 5 QQ .Q 7 .-.Tfzf7fi2'i75l'5fiiffff'Af3i'E'?'fff m . -1 , 5 Aft., -' G ' Q 'fftgfvf 'J . , bg '-If 7. 1- I5 ' 11746: '- V v ff- '-'7- -Tv?'FfPf+:'2 ' I - .W ,-,fifezfkfi ,,f3:f'?i5ff'7.f'Ff.if. Q1 11 ' 'A ' ' W'VAHVREN-m'J'44- '5h7g i,ygLif'g5gj5i?,g1 3,5595 i, ','. ' A ' i.-'S11- ,:i'ILL3Z xfiu' If-' PHI UPSILON OMICRON: lFront rowl P. Dinsmore, S. Tabor. M. VanMeter, T. Withers. S. Rogers. lSecond rowl S. French, A. Wallace, C. Smith, M. Howlett. B. Bogdan. FASHION INC.: lFront rowl B. Boberg. S. Tabor, M, VanMeter. lSecond rowl P. Lewis. S. Jones, M. Wethingion. D. Nagel. AMERICAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS: IFront rowl C. Gill. K Phillips. D. Hobson, S. Poner, P. Bratton, J. Milligan. iSe- cond TOWJ J. Howe, P. Pardue, C. Greer, L. Dixon, N. Lacy, A. Speicher. 283 Organlzatlons 284 Organizations Delta Omicron Phi Mu Alpha Amazing Tones of Joy Maranatha Group effort Com. Strike up the band! That's exactly what the Delta Omicron professional society for instrumental and music majors did. A recital entitled Music Concert in Bad Taste was presented to raise money and to of- fer something different in the music programs -,LL li . . .,,. L 5 , V A . , '?!lFf'YT.,'Z1:r - - sf . .JZ x.i?,.,i. 9, N . 4 .,t.,.,. ,rn :-. 't rn-Nui' gy K. . . . at Western. Delta Omicron also presented a recital semester for the public. When the group wasn't working on the recitals it was busy rehearsing smaller shows to present to nursing homes and other community facilities. The members also ushered at the faculty recitals and the Fine Arts Festival. each ' The support you get from other people in the music department is nice, for it lets you know that someone out there understands you, member Rose Maltry said. As a fund raiser the group sold candy at the Kentucky Music Education Association meeting. For the past two years the national Chapter has presented Westem's group with the Chap- ter Efficiency Award and the Publicity Award. The chapter is now working on achieving Chap- ter of the Year status. Todd Buchanan PRACTICE IS STILL IMPORTANT even after nine years of singing together. Michael Fain. director of the Amazing Tones of Joy, leads the group at a practice session in Garrett Con- ference Center. Delta Omicron had an annual picnic for pledges and printed a phone book containing all music department students' numbers. The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia honorary music society has eyes as well as ears for beauty when they sponsor the Miss Westem pageant. According to President Greg Lyons, the event took a lot of time. The club started plan- ning for the event in November and contributed 51,200 for scholarship money. The pageant took place in March. As a contributor to the Capital Arts Founda- tion of Bowling Green, the society supported the renovation of the old Capital Theatre downtown. The group was also involved in the pecial Olympics when it provided a band for he track and field activities. The society planned to organize a group to rovide organizations with music at its activities, yons said. The group donated 12 headphone sets to he music departments listening library and it elped at several music contests including the igh school band clinic. he Amazing Tones of Joy sang of their houghts and feelings at jamborees and church ervices both in and out of Kentucky, spreading he word of God. As a way to spread the word, the group had a all Gospel Jamboree and presented a public recital, This Little Light of Mine. Alabama was the gospel choir's destination in April as one of the group's founders, Rochelle Houchens, a former Western student, invited them to sing at her church. The Amazing Tones of Joy had concerts at local churches every Sunday and had perfor- mances scheduled for Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity and the University of Kentucky. The gas shortage is definitely affecting us, President John Story said. We have to pinch pennies now, and when we travel we have to pay for the rental of a van and the gas we use. lt can get quite expensive. Their money comes from bake sales, dues and donations from churches. As the members rehearse, they begin in a cir- cle, singing and praying, and then they rehearse their song list. The Amazing Tones of Joy sang with God's Company at the Mammoth Cave Resource Center. For their anniversary, March 30, God's Com- pany and choirs from Murray State University, Eastern Kentucky, Morehead and UK per- formed on Western's campus. ln an effort to spread the good word, Western's Maranatha center has been helping two other universities organize their own chapters at ln- dlana University and Ohio State University, ac- cording to Bill Adams, co-director of the group. Adams said chapters will also be starting in Hawaii, Brazil, Australia and South Africa. Maranatha is a Christian organization and we serve Jesus Christ as we have accepted Him as our Savior. Stacy Alvey, a student member said. We live it lChrist's teachingsl out prac- tically, we try not to make it a mystical thing. The group sponsored the Dan Peak concert and speakers Steve Jellicorse, Dennis Carville and Craig Smith to raise money to start chap- ters. Money raised from car washes went to a mis- sionary in Argentina. Outreach, a time for communication of Christ's ideas, was in March, featuring films and speakers. DELTA OMICRON: lFront rowl R. Maltry. W. Benson. B. Meredith. R. Leach. K. Bums. P. Wells. iBack rowl A Karl. P. Johnson. B. Gregsy. L. Hendrix. B. Morgan. D. Martin. PHl MU ALPHA: lffront rowl G. Lyons. D. Marsh. S. Riggs. K Nhnson. R. Littlejohn. J. Mashbum. lSecond rowl J. Mann. B. Duvall. J. Xhncent. D. Montgomery. K Pogue, T. Barr. lBack rowl J. Tatum. H. Yankey. R. Jenkins. D. Hutchison. M. Hendrix R. Jennings. R. Caudill. AMAZING TONES OF JOY: iFront rowl H. Oldham. V. Suwright. D. Manica, A Davis. E. Bailey, T. Nelson. B. Bryant. lSecond rowl S. Hodge. E. Gregory. M. Hagans. J. Allen, E. Lanier. T. Tolner, B. Kentz. A. Moore. iBack rowl D. Hagans. J. Story. B. Dale. D. Holmes. B. Jones. Q. Nonhington. R. Scott, K. Hams. MARANATHA: lFront rowl B. Gentry. C. Owens. D. Clark S. Hauk. S. Alvey. B. Janes. J. Muffett. iSecond rowl L. Bartley. M. MacDonald. B. Adams. E. Klein. E. Thompson. C. Johnson, J. Abney. lThird rowl M. Muffett. R. Davis. M. Jones, E. Bryant. K Kerr. K Futrell. M. Riley. lBack rowl D. Vance. G. Taylor. C. McCary. C. Kelly. K. Morris. D. Johnson. T. Doman, B. Adams. J. Lewis. 285 Orgnruzanon SILHOUE'I'I'ED against a late aftemoon sky, Melinda York, a Bowling Green freshman, relaxes during a lull in flag corps practice for the Westem-Lamar football game. ON HAT DAY for the marching band, Sept, 17, Teny Wood, a music education major from Russellville. sports a self-made hat. She said she didn't have another. Brian Plckerlll AN OCTOBER PROGRAM in Van Meter Auditorium in- cludes the Jazz Ensemble. The ensemble is directed by Dr. Kent Campbell and has concerts each semester. EQ6 Inspected, drilled and rifled-the marching band isn't military but it is t attention Black shoes shined. Spats spotless. Hat properly adjusted. Uniform cleaned, pressed, intact. This isn't a military course, it's part of the in- spection requirements ofthe Big Red Marching Band. However, the band did have some military traits. It added a rifle corps and worked with drum and bugle corps formations, Dr. Kent Campbell, band director, said. Paula Wells, a senior music major from Bowling Green, said the rifle corps added ex- citement to the band because it was new. Drum and bugle corps formations use marching patterns rather than making pretty pictures. The new patterns, because of their stricter standards, meant more drill work, Wells said. The crowds seemed to like the new forma' tions. Linda Hendrix, a music education major from Morgan City, Ala., said the new formations got a bigger crowd response than normal. Campbell also said that at the Eastern- Western football game at Richmond, the band received a standing ovation from the Eastem fans. Campbell said enthusiasm was the best it has ever been. One of the most essential ingredients in any organization - yet one impossible to measure - is what I call spint and pride, the ninth-year band director said. Though it is hard to describe, he said, I can hear it in the sound, and I can see it in the movement . .. Every kid giving 120 percent of what he's got at every perfom1ance. Several students said a big difference with this year's marching band was that Campbell directed it. Last year Campbell was on sabbatical during football season, although he still worked with the band. The directing job was turned over to Campbells two graduate assistants. One stu' dent said some band members had a difficult time accepting the assistants as authoritative figures, instead of just friends. But all the students seemed to agree with Hendrix when she said, It's good to have Doc lCampbelll back. Even though, she said, he asks a lot more of the band. The band doesn't enter contests, Campbell said. We figure we have a contest every Satur- day. But when marching season was over, the band performances weren't. The school has two other bands, concert and pep, as well as various ensembles and groups. The pep band played at every home basket- ball game, including holiday games, Campbell said. The band also played at the Ohio Valley Conference tournament at Western. The concert band gave three on-campus and four off-campus performances. The band was also involved with a director's clinic in March. The bands have had to play better overall, Tim Tatum, a music major from Henderson, Tenn., said. The bands had to do more sight reading, lwhere the musicians play the music without practicing it.l It's really making for a better atmosphere, he said. Students get one credit hour for being in either concert band or marching band. While there was some complaining about only getting one hour, there was a lot more lcomplainingl when we got one-half hour, Hendrix said. The courses were changed from one-half hour to an hour in the fall. The pleasure of performing seemed to be the main reason for being in the band. It gives you a feeling of satisfaction, Tatum said. III A REST BREAK gives Terry Runner. a freshman from Bowl- ing Green. a chance to relax During football season the band practiced on the Downing University Center field, Roger Summer ,Arm I 1 ,',,f.L4 T c V, ,Am-Y.--,Mgt V -2, gn vgwig., ggi if ,eu My .wif--A,-r Lf? '.,, -..-, X- Q A.: 1-,.-ff uw' ,Jr , f 1--: 1- V. .mm ls: .'-3.573 yn gj,5ff'g?-i.. -.Q fa,,Af1Ig,, '1 wt? 'ggi' . w ,,, .. Jn 1 flmv. ,rg 1-'13, 'r-3. '-, Jaffa-i, + 1 1-51 m '- x A-1 1 g P' . w '-1 , 4. , A - ,, .1-Lvl' - K ?jg--v.- -iii-' -' .V 1 :','Ff'2j f ' -Wa? f x .1 'bf 1, , Q. ', -,. --.., .xx mgg' .-U7 1 .4,. M ,' T 5 ima' L 1, , Hx g-BV .. A :P 1 W , , ax .,,,,. ,, v-6 ,K as 'Silly . 41 1 if vw '3 N 5- . 'S F' ' 1 3' new ww W P 'W ' i 5 . 4. rc V. l 1 ,. , - rf fn' '4 , : -3 2 ,, iw-1'--f-s'A',n v P ,QE . f L. 'wffffml V PM ' ' ,. . ,-,-,-'?- v H., X X. -' vs '. 'Q up w . x , .. M '-3'3 'R .ur,i.,.x,-L,-W -svrffsf '.' ' 1 .. A . 4 i ,V -- xx-L x 11 'Q . , . ,:SJF1r?24ff': ' H 3 yppri.. --Fx, M , 1 ' -,fry J .vu if A.. Q'---ff Ai I l V 1. AL.. T . X A ,3'Li 3 E 5Ei?... ALTHOUGH the World According to Gam was banned from Western's campus, practice went on ln preparation for a performance in Kansas. Garp l5hawn Aikensl, and his sons. Duncan lBen Allegierl and Walt lClancey Dixonl. retum home from a movie as Bob Sorenson acts as narrator. John Rott ALPHA PSI OMEGA: fFront rowl A. Gomwan, J. Fisher. lBack rowl W, Combs, Tom Tutino. 288 Organ lzations AFRO-AMERICAN PIAYERS: lFront fowl T. Coleman, G. Roundtree. P. Laine, D. VanLeer. lBack rowl C. Swain, E. Terry, L. Harris. GREEN RIVER READERS: lFront fowl D. Schwalm, A, Hall. M. Briggs, P. Lewis, lBack fowl G. Hall, T, McCubblns, T. Reynolds, C. Shrader, S. Barker. Alpha Psi Omega Afro-American Players Green River Readers Speculative Fiction Society Western Players Group effort Com. Selling punch at the major productions and selling children's theater T-shirts at the children's productions were Alpha Psi Omega's fund-raising activities, member Tom Tutino said. Tutino said they gave a scholarship to an outstanding freshman and to an upper- classman. He said they worked on projects with the Western Players. After more than a month of rehearsing at least twice a week, carefully learning each line and planning each detail, the Afro-American Players presented a black-oriented production in the Dovnming University Center Theater featuring excerpts from Lon'aine Hansbeery's A Raisin in the Sun. President Darryl VanLeer said the group chose the play because it was powerful and because its status would help the group gain recognition. He said the group tried to become a leading campus acting company. The 10-member group presented its program, composed of A Raisin and other readings and selections relevant to black stu- dents, in late April. After the campus perfor- mance, the group toured area high schools, VanLeer said. The group also worked with the Miss Black Western Pageant March 1. Even though the show didn't go on at Western, The World According to Gam was staged at Emporia State University in Kansas. Some members of the Green River Readers performed Garp at the Flint Hill Oral Inter- pretation Festival. Even though the Interpreters' Theater actually sponsored 'Garp,' Dr. James Pearse, adviser for both groups, claimed that the two organizations were virtually inseparable. i'All of the cast members who were in 'Garp' are in the Green River Readers, he said. When we go to festivals we go as the Readers, but 'Garp' was put on by Interpreters' Theater. The play, based on the novel by John Irving, was banned from campus because the communica- tions and theater department thought that the staged oral sex scenes would present a negative picture of the department to the community. The group hosted the Commonwealth Inter- preters Festival. lt's considered one of the two or three best in the country. We have quite a turnout, Pearse said. Because we host it with Murray, many times we try to find a neutral ground in between the two schools. This year it was Kenlake State Resort Park, he said. Off the stage the group worked on a special program with the religion and philosophy department, Diane Schwalm, a Reader said. The Readers acted out material students were reading for class. She said they also worked with a cross-cultural class. As well as perfomiing, the readers sponsored both a faculty and a student reading each semester. Pop-ups were added to their perfor- mances, Schwalm said. The Readers would perfomi without a script at noon either by Downing University Center or on the lawn by the lvan Wilson Fine Arts Center. Quadro- phenia, based on music and lyrics by the Who was the first performance of that type. lf your heart jumps for joy every time Captain Kirk says, Fire photon torpedoesf' or you think black holes are more fun to talk about than Bo Derek, you are probably Speculative Fiction Society material. Members tend to be enthusiastic about their hobby. This past year they traveled to Chat- tanooga, Tenn., and Champaigne, lll., for science fiction conventions. Secretary Rebecca Suiter said the conven- tions featured lectures from science fiction writers, videotape clips from science fiction movies, art shows and dealers' rooms that sold science fiction paraphernalia. The society stayed busy on campus by show- ing movies - Invasion of the Body Snatchersf' Night of the Living Dead, Theater of Blood and Dark Star - and putting together its own shows. One guy collects movie clips and he did a slide show on scientific effects in movies, Suiter said. One of the society's goals, she said, is to get a science fiction speaker on campus through the University Lecture Series. Cabaret, a potpouni of the talents of the Western Players, was one of the club's main events, President Ava Carlotta said. Cabaret was a mixture of songs, skits, dancing and puns here and there, Carlotta said. The Players also had tech on Wednesday nights where members worked on sets, costumes and anything else that needed to be done, she said. The members were also responsible for working in the box office and being ushers at plays. Carlotta said they had been trying to keep membership up by getting people excited about working together. We've come a long way this year by pulling things together, she said. PECULATIVE FICTION SOCIETY: lFront rowl G. Suiter, R. Suiter. A Fen- elly, T. Cannon. G. Molley. R. Sheppard. fBack rowl A. Carrico. D. Hussey. R. idd. G. Robe. H. James, T. Smith, D. Shaw. WESTERN PLAYERS: tFront rowl M. Kirchner, A Blakey, J. Fisher. A Carlotta, R. Owsley, A Gomian. P. Spaulding. lSecond rowl J. Wilhite. K McKinney. T. Smith. D. Lacaden. K. Ballard. J. Heaberlin. C. Tucker. fThird rowl C. Archer. M. Stephens. W. Ball, W. Collins, J. Logan, T. Wilson. T. Wilson, lBack rowl J. Sprouse. M. Hants. R. Veech. T. Tutino. S. Stines. L. Kinkemoeller. T. Bryant. 289 Organizations Lewis Gardner AT AN INFORMAL MEETING editors of the Herald talk with President Donald Zacharias. One topic of the meeting was an eventual switch of the paper to a daily or a three-times weekly publication or to a broadsheet. Lewis Gardner ON ELECTION DAY Herald adviser Bob Adams considers the merits of gubematorial candidate Louie Nunn with Jim Ausenbaugh, assistant professor of joumalism. 290 College Heights Herald The stories were more diverse, and the news was not as big but the Herald continued Making an impact 'There hasn't really been a big story, like last year the luniversity'sl presidential selection dominated everything, Alan Judd, spring editor, said. This year it's been lots of smaller things. Although some College Heights Herald staf- fers missed having a major story, others com- mented that the range of stories was better because the paper was not devoted to covering a presidential selection as it had in spring 1979. One story made a dramatic impact. After the Herald reported Feb. 26 that part of the implementation of the 54-hour rule, which requires 54 hours of 300- and 400-level courses for graduation, might be illegal, univer- sity administrators looked for a solution. The story quoted Carl T. Miller, assistant state attorney general in Frankfort, as saying, The university cannot change its requirements l for graduationl as advertised at the time a per- son enrolled in college. President Donald Zacharias' new policies, teachers' wages, the possible unionization of classified workers and the Iranian hostage situa- tion were among the biggest news stones, David T. Whitaker, fall editor, said. Both Judd and Steve Carpenter, assistant to the editor, said the unionization and the hostage situation reporting was good overall, but that the Herald might have overcovered the stories. Judd, who gave up the editorship to spend more time with his classes, said the lack of a big news story caused overkill. Tom Beshear took over the position mid-semester. The Iranian stories in general were well done, Carpenter said, but the Herald went overboard when they broke deadline to get in- formation on the shah leaving the U.S. The Iranian stuff was really blown out of proportion, Todd Buchanan, chief pho- tographer in the spring, said. The Iranian demonstration was kind of a media blitz, he said. About 250 students protested the hostage situation, and most area photographers covered the event. Letters to the editor complained about mis- quotationsf' negativism and other letters to the editor. I've never seen so many people complain about being misquotedf' Carpenter said. But he said he didn't think the Herald had suddenly started misquoting sources. Judd said that any time something con- troversial was said, it was easy for a person to say he had been misquoted. Negativism was another complaint. I don't know if the Herald has been any more negative in the last couple of semesters than it ever has before, Whitaker said. lf it was negative, it was negative on trivial subjects and I think that offends some people when you make a big deal out of nothing, Whitaker said. Letters to the editor complained about negativism in Judd's commentaries. One excerpt said, I wonder if there's anything that poor smart Alan likes. Judd said, If most people don't think the way you do, you have to expect nasty letters. Several letters to the editor reacted to program changes in local radio stations. Ml thought the paper looked really good, Whitaker said. I wish we'd tried a few more things a few more new things. In an effort to make the Herald look more appealing, in the spring the headline and layout styles were changed. The Herald Magazine also took on a more graphic look in both pictures and layout. Some staff members questioned having a full-time Magazine editor, but Carpenter said, Tim lFish, Magazine editorl cares about the magazine the entire monthg I think it was the creative touch that was needed. The advertising, news and photography departments all started with new staffs. Although each editor had been on staff for at least four semesters, none of the reporters had been on the paper for more than one. In the spring 14 reporters joined a previously small staff. One semester and graduation made a dif- ference in the ad staff. Steve Likness, spring ad manager, said the fall staff had only two new members while the spring staff had only two people return. The Greenwood Mall didn't make the impact in advertising the staff had supposed it would. Judd and Likness said the larger stores adver- tised but that the smaller ones didn't need to. Advertising was up, however. The papers were generally 16 pages because of advertising. Judd said the mild winter probably contributed to that since advertisers don't like to buy when they think students can't get off campus. Most of the photographers were new also. For many the fall semester was their first or second semester on the staff. In November, Judd's story on political inter- ference and death threats during the presiden- tial selecton won fourth place in the national William Randolph Hearst Foundation news writing competition. III FIRST PRODUCTION NIGHT, Amy Galloway, managing editor, rests while waiting for final corrections to be made. The 1 a.m. finish was the latest of the spring semester. Todd Buchanan -rsqxv . 14 r'.' , T' Qu' fy. A -,,?x,,: vp, t',, Y. 1 '11, .',- -' X, , I-V, x b. x Q vc' gy, rlfeifl fi , I-410:51 .J lf Nlajorit rul If two of the three editors or the adviser agreed on anything they usually were the majority. Since each editor and the adviser had his own ideas about everything from spot color to copy style, the 24-hour banter with photographers, writers, helpers and editors was often broken with criticism and agreeable argu- ing. The arguing ended when the most logical, popular or stubbom opinion prevailed. -. -F , -if 1. i' v '-ac, ' Q., r ' N, sqft f Y XX .V 'f ' is ,..- X' ,ff iw. ' - L -rg K 'f HIS' r U, fifif- s1S'l5 ' David Fmnk ?,?2 CLEANING up the office from the year before is part of the job, Adviser Bob Baker sorts through papers retumed from the plant for pictures to keep, 31.1- THE TALISMAN and the College Heights Herald shared sports reporters and photographers. Writer Tommy George and photographer Lewis Gardner went with the cross country team to the Bethlehem Pa., NCAA finals. IATE NIGHTS were common for Talisman staff members. Margaret Shirley takes advantage of two sleeping bags and three blankets to take a nap before finishing copy editing. Lisa Roberts works on the endsheets. Klm Kalarlk A new adviser, a new printer and money problems made the year unique. New adviser Bob Baker came to Western from South Carolina, where he had worked for a year as Director of Public Information for a state conservation agency after two years as a yearbook adviser at Francis Marion College. Editor Lisa Roberts said the transition from former Talisman adviser Roger Loewen to Baker was smooth. Managing Editor Margaret Shirley said, His lBaker'sl philosophy runs along the same lines as ours. He believes in the same type of quality that we always have. David Frank, co-managing editor, said he found it a little hard adjusting to Baker because he had worked under Loewen for three years. He's fresh. He knows what he's talking about, Frank said. He can contribute a lot as an adviser without having to learn a lot. He's had headaches that weren't necessarily his fault, especially the money. The Talismanls money problems have been increasing yearly. They finally reached a crisis. For the past several years the Talisman has received its money from the university's general fund based on a fomwula of 53.50 per full-time student per semester. But for the last five years, this money hasn't covered the book's costs, causing the Talisman to dip into a reserve fund - now exhausted. Baker and David Whitaker, university publications department head, requested the university increase the Talisman's money. lt did. They got 510,000 more for next year lgllth future financing figured on a year-to-year asus. Switching companies, from Josten's to Delmar, had little impact on the staff. However, traveling to the plant was more inconvenient since Delmar is in North Carolina as opposed to Josten's location in Tennessee. Not winning the Trendsetter. the highest award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, for the sixth consecutive year didn't upset Frank too much. lt freed us from the pressure. We didn't have the award hanging over our heads. All we had to do was make a M V . ri. N l ... book that looked good for the students, he said. Roberts reminded him that was what they'd been doing all along. Shirley was more upset that Ball State got a Trendsetter than that the Talisman didn't. She said she didn't understand it and therefore hasn't quite accepted it. As copy editor and chief proofreader, Shirley wielded her red pen on every inch of copy. She headed the writing staff which included most of the College Heights Herald staff and many photographers who proved themselves ver- satile. Frank, in charge of graphics, color and pic- ture assignments, loved white space and wanted to use more of it. Frank also tried to lighten things up, I hate an atmosphere that's too professional, he said. Roberts' specialty was phenagling anyone near her into doing something. She said she loved figunng out at what job a person would be best. The fun part of yearbooking is being excited about what you are doing and it's easier to be excited if there are 15 people in the office work- ing on something. That didn't happen too often. But, photographers, Herald staff members, journalism teachers who sent much needed reporters to the staff, secretaries JoAnn Thompson, Ann Allgood, Judy Maxwell and Herald typesetter Shelley Barrett gave the extra touch that the book needed. There wasn't always agreement but there was cooperation. That made the year unique, and it got the book clone. Cl Tin SDX NPPA Broadcasting Association American Advertising Federation PRSSA Group effort Com. Twelve members of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, got a chance to mix with over 1,000 professional and student journalists at the society's national convention in New York City in the fall, President Roger Malone said. There, the local group was honored as one of the eight outstanding chapters in the nation. Exposure to professionals did not stop in New York. SDX also sponsored an active speaker program , on campus. Among the speakers were Western Kentucky bureau chief Bill Powell, opinion page editor Robert Bar- nard, cartoonist Hugh Haynie and columnist John Filiatreau, all of The Courier-Joumal and Bob Watkins, sports editor for the Elizabethtown News-Enterprise. SDX gave Mark of Excellence awards to high school journalism students. The outstanding high school joumalist in Kentucky received a S400 scholarship. Professional journalists from Kentucky were also honored during the club's spring banquet. A mountain workshop, well-known speakers, and an exhibition of photographs were the main events sponsored by the student chapter of the National Press Photographers Association. NPPA and the journalism department co- sponsored a workshop in Clairfield, Tenn. Stu- dents and professionals had two days to shoot a complete picture story. Evening critiques by professionals from The Washington Post, Popular Photography and The Courier-Journal helped Jack Com's photo- joumalism students pick their strongest pic- tures. NPPA featured speakers such as Jim Richardson, Topeka Capitol-Journal photographer, who spoke about his recently published book, High School USAM Pam Spaulding and Jay Mather of The Courier-Journal spoke on the problems of be- ing a full-time photographer and a full-time spouse and parent. Mather showed his pictures from Cambodia, which won a Pulitzer Prize. ln conjunction with Sigma Delta Chi, NPPA brought George Wedding, a Western graduate and winner of the Nikon World Understanding Award, to speak. An open exhibition of NPPA photographs at the Greenwood Mall introduced the com- munity to the local chapter, President Todd CRITIQUES by professionals are often as important as the talks. After showing slides from his book, High School USA, Jim Richardson, photographer for the Topeka Capital-Joumal. critiques Jim Burton's photographs, Burton. a graduate, is an Owensboro Messenger photographer. 294 Organ izations Buchanan said. Making connections in the real world - that's the purpose of the year-old Broadcasting Association, according to President Tom McClendon. Designed to generally expand the students' knowledge of the media, the club listened to guest speakers, attended a professionals' con- vention and sponsored film and media festivals opgn to all broadcasting students, McClendon sat . ul think the most important function is to get fstudentsl out of the classroom, into the sta- tions and into the real worldf' McClendon said. That's where you learn broadcasting. Elmer Chancellor, an engineer for the lndiana-based Gilmore Broadcasting Corp., dis- cussed conflicts that sometimes occur between engineering and production people. Other speakers included educational televi- sion producer-director James Morgese. Morgese talked about job opportunities. Several club members attended the Ken- tucky Broadcasters Association convention in the fall, where they met professionals and at- tended seminars, McClendon said. Gathering over a meal was one way the American Advertising Federation created an informal atmosphere to promote interest and activity within the club. Sharing meals wasn't the only thing the federation did, President Theresa Hill said. ln the spring the club focused on preparations for the 1980 Student Advertising District Competi- tion at Columbus, Ohio, in April, Hill said. Western's team finished second in the regional competition. Also in April the club sponsored an Advertis- ing seminar for the Westem Kentucky Press Association. In fall Robert I.. Brymer, creative director for the Zimmer-McClasky Lewis Advertising agency in Louisville, spoke about the job of the account executive. D.O. White, sales manager for WDNS radio station, spoke to the federation about radio advertising. The club toured the McQuiddy Printing Company in Nashville, Tenn., and the R.R. wt' sl' nnelly Corporation in Gallatin, Tenn., where fe magazine is printed. arning to lay-out ads, and paste-up copy and ilding the University Center Board's image ve practical experience to members of the blic Relations Student Society of erica. Some of the group also got to meet with ofessional public relations persons at SSA's national convention in St. Louis in ovember. The chapter's annual awards banquet in ril featured National President Pat Jackson, elissa Crumby, chapter public relations officer id. I learned about people within the club, what blic relations is and how people react to the ofessionalsf' Vicki Berling, a Ludlow shman, said. Joie Lanham, a Corbin senior, served as the SSA director for the east central district, the rgest in the nation. Susan Crook, a Louisville senior, ran unsuc- ssfully for the national vice-president z .ffl . Sei Lewis Gardner - SIGMA DELTA CHI: lFront rowl C. Scott, J. Pinkston. C. Welch. T, Montgomery. L. Dono, A. Scott. lBack rowl J. Highland. C. Bailey. M. Shirley, R. Malone, M. Heath, T. McCord, B. Skipper. NATIONAL PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION: lFront rowl R. Schweinhart, B. Skipper, J. McCom1ick, T. Buchanan, L. Roberts, H. Sinclair, M. Lyons, lBack rowl M. Morse, R. Pillow. M. Shirley. K Kinnamon, B. Pickerill, R. Sommer. BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION: lFront rowl M. Morgan, S. Dick J. Morris. G. Conner. M. Greenleaf. lSecond rowl S. Anderson, C. Shrader, K, Richardson. B. Foote. J. Broderick. R. Stone. lBack rowl B. Anitt. J. Brady. T. Whalen, G. Cupton. T. McClendon. AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION: lFront rowl L. Murray. T. Hill. A. Engel, R. Williams, R. Whitaker. M. Hillebrand. lBack rowl C. Jordan. C. Stringer. D, Turner. M, Draper. D. Knauer, L. Whalen, L. Farris. J. Vandercook. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA: lFront rowl J. Lanham, S. Taylor, J. Johnson. P. Blanton. J. Lusco. S. Good, S. Norfleet. lSecond rowl R. Blann, G. Ballance. S. Crook. B. Coats, L. Niemann, L. Henick lBack rowl S. Roberts, C. Smith, J. Lane, M. Hoskins. J. Prather, J. Provost, 295 Organizations ,1 'Ty If-uf Ii. ' fi .v . f'.I1-X56 J' 1-. Q 1. . Jag' I ,e,, Inf. 1 , uw-'f '1 Yl.f..a Y -Q if 1 71' ,I J!-f :VA 1 2386 .pf-f:v'f9 . - ,ft , 'rfn' ay f MM' 1' ,4... Qi.-. 1 x .VJ -,.,.. 1 V,. .,,-:rn ,,. 5 v1V 'T 'if ' ...V M A, ,, . Q 2- J 5 rx Y . jf U. L ,,. 2 V IT, .-B. .rf-,.-4-' .sv -- Qfffvy, ,RHF ' f 'H X' wa! .- V, ,A ' -W 1 I gel, ff ixt N , J V .A ,xa Wikia X- 3 K. -54 ., f- - 4 f , ' 1 v A s ,..- ' .if .- 1 ,Q f' qv I I 1 . Q 1 nT7,ii R f,i'fi1- - ' ., ' EA- 'A'fLg',fsv- 'gL,1.- ' 9!ts,jev22' A 1' 'ff'-ill' 7 -A 4 ' '. 1 4321 - - Q ' D-'N ' 7- Pile-5'1'f:lfff?.1p. f -V V' 'S rw ' X.: H Aw- - . --4 , f A-4 ' -., mf .,, ' ' ' - ' - If 4-Antz:-11' 1. 35' 4,--1:5121 1 gnu '1 , 'qfmij n '9 -- 'I air 'kd- ..,. - 4 1 f. ,, Y, i ,, , N ,- J ' f... , 'K' 4. nag: 1 1 , Ve, ,YM 0 -A -f-L ,up .X A, 22- r 1-H.: I JC-'y,,.n,W,i Q, wry 'V .Cf-wf ' VAX K- 9 J.: ' -' VP .731 J QI, vm? , , L. I . H 'ff mf? if V 5 ST, . .u ,-f A . Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles Special Forces Rebelettes Group effort Com. It takes dedication to get up at 4:30 in the morning to rope off special parking sections for that night's basketball game. And it takes motivation to get that kind of dedication. A ski trip to Paoli Peaks near French Lick, lnd., provided the motivation, and members of Scabbard and Blade provided the dedication as the group prepared the Diddle Arena park- ing lot for home basketball and football games. Toby Crafton, Scabbard and Blade com- manding officer, said the group made about S50 each time it roped off the lot, most of which went to pay for the ski trip. The club also helped nurses give flu vaccina- tions to the elderly, taking care of the paper work while the nurses took care of the needles. HAY BALES AND LEAVES provide a background for pic- tures at the military ball. Mike Bizer, a senior computer science major from Ft. Knox. and his date. Sally Krakoviak, a physical education instructor, pose for their picture. The draft may be an unpleasant thought for some people, but Mike Bizer, Pershing Rifles president, said he thought it would help expand his organization. He said more people will be getting into the ROTC program and probably more will be join- ing the Pershing Rifles. Bizer said the organization is something like a fraternity in that the prospective members must pledge for five weeks and then are voted on. There used to be 1,000 members, but now they have 20. The unit competed at three drill meets in the fall and won second- and third-place trophies. ln the spring, they went to Tampa, Fla., for the nationals and to East Tennessee for the regionals. As the only university Special Forces in the nation to hold a charter with the JFK Center in Fort Bragg, N.C., Westem's chapter can train with the Green Berets, Commanding Officer Bill Eskridge said. To take advantage of that opportunity, he said the group is trying to organize a trip to Fort Bragg. lt's hard getting in, but you get a lot out of it, Eskridge said, referring to the Special Forces. He said they have a candidate program which includes physical training, field training exercises and water survival. There is no limit on membership, as physical training keeps its numbers down, Eskridge said. The Forces worked with the 389th Special Forces from Louisville. Eskridge said both units were taken by helicopter to Fort Campbell and Western's unit marked the stop zone for the 389th unit. They also helped with air assault mini-labs and advanced mountaineering class, Eskridge said. We used to be a crack drill team, Rebelette Karin Neergaard said. She said the drill team is trying to work back to the standard it once had. Building membership is one way the women are working toward their goal. Neergaard said they have 10 active slots on the squad plus six altemates. She said anyone who tries out automatically becomes an alternate. Rebelettes is not a military drill team, she said, and one doesn't have to be in the military science department to be a member of the squad. The drills are kind of choreographed. Getting it fthe drilll to work out right is fan- tastic, she said. We bring home at least a trophy from each meet, she said. Some of the meets include the Ohio Valley Conference championship and the national meet in Florida. SPECIAL FORCES: lFront rowl S. Doyle, N. Taylor, R. Puckett, W. Eskridge, M. Schulte, D. Veech, REBELETTES: lFront rowl M. Bachert, E. Stowers, W. M Cox. S. Thomas. lSecond rowl M. Riggs, C. McNulty, D. Branham. NL Koechert, J. Laubenheimer, Thomberry, A. McLean. tBack fowl V. Chambers, D. Can- D Shumate. M. Jaffre, G. Mohom, C. Filip, K. Martin, J. Cobum. lBack rowl T. Young, T. Young, S. non, C. Bailey, J. Robinson. ' Willis, E. Boucher, R. Hasting. R. Salmon, L. Hayden, M. Brantley. 297 Organbadons Phi Eta Sigma German Honorary Fratemity French Honor Society Phi Alpha Theta Gamma Beta Pi Group effort Com. A mistake by a computer may have caused a drop in the membership for Phi Eta Sigma honor society, President Garry Gupton said. Gupton said the computer did not give them the names of all the eligible students. Adviser Jack Sagabiel took care of the problem. He checked for all eligible students himself. Gupton said the group wanted to get more involved in counseling and helping students with their study habits. The German embassy sent books and bookplates to adviser James Miller and he gave them to the members of the German Honorary Fratemity. Miller said the books interested members because they were written by people they had studied in class. The fraternity has an informal meeting once a semester at a Bowling Green resident's home, Miller said. They have a dinner and readings in German to help students with their fluency. He said that even though the title of the club included the word fraternity, it is open to women. The French, Spanish and German honor societies joined efforts in a dinner for the foreign language majors, James Babcock, French Honor Society adviser, said. Babcock said they gave a scholarship, the William R. Walls Award, to a member of the society. The award was started in honor of the late Dr. Walls, a former Western professor. One-on-one conversation with faculty mem- bers is a major benefit Phi Alpha Theta members get from monthly meetings. The history honor society provides an opportunity for students and faculty to exchange informa- tion and friendly conversation. A POTLUCK DINNER doubled as a family reunion for three sisters from Argentina. Sigrid and Emma Nilssen, both students, take advantage of the dinner sponsored by the French Honor Society to catch up on the gossip with their sister, Solveig, who was visiting them from Michigan. Organizations The club had Dr. Donald Zacharias to speak at one of the early fall meetings to acquaint him with members and faculty. Phi Alpha Theta again produced the Historian, a yearly publication of students' papers. Anyone in history class can submit a paper, President Barry Riggsbee said. Faculty members judge the papers and pick four or five which they consider to be out- standing. There is no specific theme to the papers which usually run from 10 to 20 pages. A lot of times a student has a very good paper and doesn't get to have it published, Riggsbee said. Here he can have it published. uName-wise we have 175 fmembersi. We have about 30 activesf' Gamma Beta Phi President Mike Bizer said. More involvement is one goal for the scholarship and service honor ciety, he said. Bizer, a senior, said he wants to leave the b with 50 regular members and a good set of icers to take over. He also said he wants to sure that the special diploma seal goes to outstanding seniors and not to have any Members rang bells for the Salvation Am'iy at worked in the March of Dimes house and gave blood as a group. Lewls Gardner GERMAN HONORARY FRATERNITY: H Karay, M, Schulte. J. Miller. M. Zaboronak. S Suter, FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: P. Steagall. F. Boisse. R. Robbins. J. Babcock. S. Suter, L. Nilssen. PHI ALPHA THETA: Ilfront rowl M. Tabor, S. Stone. C. Morgan. S. Tabor. lBack rowl D. Dalton. C. Bussey. B. Riggsbee. GAMMA BETA PHI: lFront rowl B. Mitchell. S. Smith, T. Whittaker. C. Morris. J. Allender. L. Hotrin, L. Martin. lBack rowl M. Jackson. P. Hays. J. Travis. C. Prather. T. Farmer, M, Bizer. C. Bentley. B. Fuller. T. Moak. PHI ETA SIGMA: IFront rowl C. Atwell. J. Lowe, N. Lacy, K. Miller. L. Martin. E, Calwell, C. Little. lSecond rowl V. Cannaday. M. Alles. S. Duckenois, M. Ress. R. Urban. J. House. A. Cave. L, Ralph. IThird rowl J. McReynolds. A. Brown, C. Wilcoxson. C. Morris. C. Taylor. M. Bresler. D. Graham, J. Sagabiel. lFourth rowl T. Moak. T. McCubbins, D. Phillips. M. Nichols. M. Wilson. C. Napier, T. Whittaker, C. Bentley, K. West. B. Gar' rison. IBack rowl D. Sturgeon. T. Pulaski. G, Gupton, P. Bartley. B. Perkins. S. Clay, 299 Organizations 7.0. fl - izsff i . - v ,FV 5' U-7 1' 'H W 4 . QE: W1 in Lx ., '. -1 'xlib -ew FE.. . H345-. .ffl V 1 , n :f TQ-4' t N. 4 yt , ' 4' Wm Q 4 'f'vfw' - M I fr-R6 H- as. ' :- ,J I, , P' .. ' 'S 'Hx 'A sg., ,, , D goantry Several weeks before the Miss Western pageant, Beth Bailey donned a one-piece bathing suit and high heels and practiced walk- ing up and down the fourth floor of Gilbert Hall each night. So when Bailey, a Bowling Green sophomore, walked across the Van Meter Auditorium stage with the 10 other Miss Western hopefuls, all flaunting bare skin and bathing suits, she said she felt confident. I felt like laughing, the eventual winner of the 1980 title said. I was a little paranoid, she admitted, like, 'what are they looking at?' but you have to get over that and force confidence. Bailey and most other pageant entrants saw bathing suit competition as just another pageant requirement, and none considered it as a serious factor against entering a pageant. Other factors, including scholarship and talent opportunities, personal and ethnic recognition and sorority obligations, figured prominently in most girls' reasons for entering pageants. Nina Bradley, the 1980 Miss Black Western, entered her second pageant without giving LITTLE MISS WESTERN. Jennifer Marie Patterson, hugs Beth Bailey while 1979 Mlss Westem, Laura Hubbard, crowns her. Winning the pageant qualified Bailey for the Mlss Kentucky pageant in June. Crvstal Cunningham much thought as to why. A few of Bradley's friends nagged her about entering the pageant. which is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, until finally after the entry deadline had passed, she attended a meeting just to see what it was like. I really didn't have it in my mind to enter, she said. But after watching a practice, Bradley said she changed her mind. Bradley said she was unaware that the pageant winner would receive a 55100 scholarship and a chance at the Miss Black Kentucky and Miss Black World titles. The Fort Campbell sophomore said she primarily set out to prove that black women in a group really can get along - something she had been told was impossible. For Bailey, entering the Miss Western pageant, which is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, began at the request of her sorority sisters. Bailey agreed to do the pageant partly because she enjoys the recognition a beauty pageant provides. It was a good way to show off my talents, Bailey, who sang and played the piano, said. Even if I hadn't won, someone out there would have heard me. Bailey, who advanced to the Miss Kentucky continued on page 302 Crystal Cunn Ingham TO GET READY for the pageant, Karin Dow, a Clarksville, Tenn., freshman, touches up her hair. Dow was second runner-up In the Miss Black Westem pageant. l 301 Miss Westem!Mlss Black Westem Q ,L 5 Ti talent, she said. As for the bathing suit competition, Morris saw nothing wrong with it. Everyone wore modest bathing suits, she explained. You go around in bathing suits anyway - and a lot skimpier than that. One of the neatest things was getting a dress, she said, obviously remembering her flowing white chiffon gown. I felt like a queen. Lierly, a Clarksville, Tenn., junior, has en- tered three beauty pageants on her sorority's re- quest. Besides Miss Western, where she was third runner-up, Lierly has been in the Sigma Chi fraternity's Derby Darling pageant and the Mountain Laurel Queen Festival pageant. She said she entered the pageants because they're fun. Each contest she has entered has emphasized different qualities. The Mountain Laurel Festival title was based entirely on grades and personality, she said, while the Derby Darling is based purely on at- tractiveness. The Miss Western pageant is a combination of the two. Two of the three pageants Lierly entered have required bathing suit competition. I feel very self-conscious, she said. You just wish your bulges were a little up and a little down, she added, laughing. Crystal Cunningham Lierly believes that both types of pageants, scholarship and beauty, are big honors, but she said, 'ithey're not on the same level. Beauty pageants that base their decisions strictly on looks are not really discovering a girl's personality, she said. I think you can tell more about a girl if she says more than: My name is and I'm from and my majoris Patricia Lewis, the only black woman to enter the Miss Westem pageant, had entirely different reasons for entering. I didnit have anything better to do, the Fort Campbell junior said. I felt l'd be the minority, she added, more seriously. She said that although she didn't think Western would select a black woman to repre- sent it, she felt she was obligated to represent the many minorities on campus. lf l'd been Japanese, l'd have felt the same way. ' She said she believes the system of obtaining a Miss America might be improved if minority- oriented pageants were included in the preliminary rounds. The dream Miss America has never been black, never been Japanese and has always been white, she said. Most of the girls who enter the Miss Western pageant had been in one or two previous pageants. Bailey, a relative newcomer, said that when she met her competitors for the Miss Kentucky pageant, many of them were career pageant entrants. If you want to talk about beauty pageants, really you're talking to the wrong person, she said, laughing. She said she soon discovered that many of the other contestants had been there before and would probably be back again. They just travel around and enter pageants, and the judges get tired of seeing them, she said. uIt's not the kind of thing you go back to again. If someone's better than you are, you just have to accept it. Lierly, who finished third behind Bailey in the Miss Western pageant, agreed. She doubts she will enter another pageant. They're a lot of fun, and they're good experience, but once is enough. I just don't think anything else would be a higher honor. Bradley, on the other hand, is unsure of her future in beauty pageants. As Miss Black Western, she was entitled to compete in the Miss Black Kentucky pageant. That pageant was canceled but applications to compete in Miss Black World were substituted. Bradley soon heard that she had been chosen to represent Kentucky in the pageant, but finances, a major consideration for beauty pageanteers, may keep her from traveling to San Francisco for a chance at the title. Unlike Miss Western, who has her entry fee paid through the university, Bradley said she must pay the S500 entry fee herself or find her own sponsor - which she said has been a problem. All the girls named money as a big drawback on whether to enter a pageant. Bradley, Lierly, and Lewis cut corners by sewing their own outfits, and Bailey said she has borrowed several things. But, Lierly said, there are still tremendous other expenses. The shoes, the hose and the mental anxiety, she said, ticking off each item on her fingers. And Lewis, too, believes she's ended her beauty pageant days. Lewis, who was named fourth runner-up in the Miss Western pageant threw her amus up, fluttered her eyelashes and said: I'm quite sure I'll enter the Miss Universe pageantf' Amy Galloway El THE NEW MISS BIACK WESTERN, Nina Bradley, a Fort Campbell freshman, strolls dovim the walkway in an evening gown of her own design. The pageant, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was titled Dark and Lovely. Todd Buchanan 303 Miss Westem!MLss Black Westem 293. Charity furifdj Skits, singing and sports opened the greek fall activities. From the stage to the football field, fraternities and sororities competed to raise money for charities, When seven fratemities and six sororities jammed, country style, in front of a full house at Kappa Delta Washboard in the Garrett Con- ference Center Ballroom, the activities began. Despite a broken microphone, KD Washboard raised about S200 for KD's philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Home in Richmond, Va. But raising money was not the reason for sponsoring KD Washboard, Barbara Jeanne Smith, a senior business major from Hender- sonville, Tenn., said. Getting the greeks to interact is the main pur- pose, she said. 'ilt's more for entertainment than for com- petition. In October the sororities jumped off the stage and faced each other on the football field for the Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football Classic. In stinging cold rain the first night of competi- tion, the Alpha Omicron Pis defeated the Sigma Kappas 44-0, and the Chi Omegas defeated the Kappa Deltas, 24-6. The rain didn't affect the players, because they were psyched and ready to play, John Gipe, a sophomore geology major from Hawesville, said. The next nights were clearer and warmer. I'm glad it wasn't like that lrainyl the other two nights, Gipe said. On the third night the Chi Os defeated the AOPls 30-18 for the championship. Jo Anna PRACTICE PAID OFF when the Sigma Nus placed first in Chi Omega's November Nonsense. The group sang with Dolly Parton to illustrate the theme Musical Milestones. Thompson, a sophomore from Bowling Green was voted the most valuable player. I was excited for our team first of all, Thompson said. l wasn't expecting it. While l was waiting for them to call the team's name, they called my name and l didn't hear it. Then my mouth dropped to the floor. The Sigma Nus collected nearly S200 for their College Heights Foundation Scholarship fund, Gipe said. The football classic is a way to put money into the scholarship fund, although getting everyone together and having a good time goes along with it, he said. More sorority competition - Derby Darling, Coaches Ransom, Events Day and a week of mixers - followed in November during Sigma Chi's 14th annual Sigma Chi Derby Week. Debbie Travis, a Tompkinsville junior spon- sored by Alpha Delta Pi, won Derby Darling. Participants in Derby Darling were rated in bathing suit, fall outfit and long dress categories. Coaches Ransom collected more than 31,200 for the John Wayne Cancer foundation at the Wallace Wlage for Children in Colorado. Kappa Delta, winner of Sigma Chi Derby and Coaches Ransom, collected S50 by going to local businesses and door to door, Mark Schaftlein, a junior business administration ma- jor from Louisville, said. The sororities met in the Pearce-Ford field to toss eggs at pledges, enter in sack races, back- to-back races, Life-Saver relays and to change continued on page 306 i Lewis Gardner -1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ' . CHARITY BOWL , Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa: 14 ' Kappa Delta, Chi Omega, Phi Mu: 8 Independents: 20 Greek Fratemities: 14 ' NOVEMBER NONSENSE - Fratemities: , First- Sigma Nu - Second - PI Kappa Alpha Third - Lambda Chi Alpha Sororities: First - Kappa Delta . 'z Second-Alpha Delta Pi SIGMA CHI DERBY First- Kappa Delta Second - Alpha Della Pi Third - Chi Omega 'l'2 5 ' ' EEF' 'WFWETL SISTERS STUFF THEMSELVES into a Volkswagen as Kappa Delta sorority prepares to parade with its trophy. The KDS won first place in the Sigma Chi Derby, The com- petition took place in the field beside Pearce-Ford Tower. L Klm Kolarik Lewis Gardner THE RACE WAS IN THE BAG. PJ. Welboum, a Lousville DRESSED AS MILESTONES, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons freshman merchandlslng major, helps the Alpha Delta Hs win posed for a photo after Chi Omega's November Nonsense, the Sigma Chi Derby sack race. The SAE's act was A Trip Through Musical History. 305 Fall activities Y' '4 -91 22 A1 dl' 644+ ,I ' '.f.f.' i.fi'1j.' Y, ' -f F 4 w I W uv H 4? f ' -Y w ., if Q kv i J o X Qi . I 'C G V' rv I -u i H4 Ti IQ 'j , Q R AP W fc ir w : H I , , N? x . , 3 a 4' ' 39,0 4 -L 1 ,K 5 ' - ' ,' fd' I 1 4 Q I d I Q ' 9 ui Y' ' jg 5 xi' Vg: LPI QW, W f -. x N K N fb 4 g I-1, 1- ' ' 1 'ng 5 J ' 'WUQQJF J 3 eg , v , ip 4- 1 J .. l Q K Q 6.4 4' . S Q k f 'J .. . Q . ,- ' f 1 - 1' 1' 1 ' h .- ,, . ' Ke f yn- ' A .-- ' f 'M tx 4 1, ' 1 0 er .wh , ' 4 - . w 4 . ir! I 'g if 1 Q 1 3 I ' fl Q ,. ,ge 4 X A1 l X ,I A Q I ,.'- I I '- '- . s -, 5- : 5 U ' a ,gt H1 Q' N . ' ' ,V . -A: I., ,nf , x 1- A f'. '.' ,, ..- ' Q' --' , -- ' ' v,-ini? 2 mb X - 'l' ' JY ... r 1 ' ' 3 ww 1. 1 xg---.: -. rx 7,1 .., 3 A 'fr' J ' .v,.4,V1r:,, I' VY-:fmiL..,'-' , T'f'fl2,,g'1-.' ' v' , . . - - ' ' -V 1. J . Y ' , V . Y -i'5 4'E91 Y?-?Q' X 'iff 1-L ' - f .J fv'f 5 3-fgiswl, 1 W' . V A , Q15 '-Yah 1 .: .,1:Y,A-1:-k EC4, .4 ,A 'f 4 1' Q -, 1 I V. , .j -'.r:.' N-, we f 17 ,.1,M- nf ,.f'1,L-M. , 1- 1 'I ' - - 1 U if -:I+-4 L:Arf2.WTff., , -. ' .J-1+ . Af-. fv P. , ...H Q'-il, ' -1-4 .' . - -,. ,wa . ,g,f.L-f ..,',af.- ' KV , .N . . -.1 A 1 ,fu .. V ...,. . v -73-'c.,.a..,3,. A v A , V. ,,-.f-I.-.-3.5 ,, .', M 1 ,A f vv. V an 5 2 5-.,5!f, '-Q ' fx- 1, .,.-',',w-.Riga ' -' .f ' . ' A - ' . , . . E , . g 4 ,l ,al i V 4 'JJ Y H, . Va, 3-pigs -V - I A, J. ,ll TELAIE, A K 5 I F K ' 5' -. 4. , 1 5. 4 -P ' - ' e . f - -- ' ,'1 ,- 'ai2 5,g1 ' - f . ' ', -.' - Sal '-,. 'WA SIGMA NU POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Winners-Chi Omega First runner-up - Alpha Omicron Pi First night: Chi Omega, 243 Kappa Delta, 6 Alpha Omicron Pi, 44: Sigma Kappa, 0 Second night: Chi Omega, 24: Phi Mu, 6 Alpha Omicron PI, 14: Alpha Delta Pi, 6 Third night: Chi Omega, 305 Alpha Omicron Pi, 18 KAPPA DELTA WASHBOARD Fratemities: First -Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second- Pi Kappa Alpha Third - Sigma Nu Soroiities: First- Chi Omega Second - Phi Mu PHI MU COACHES Donnie Perry. Gary Sloan and Mike Risen yell at their team which was trailing at halftime of the final powder puff football game. Chi Omega won the game. WHILE BABYSITIING, Dee Ann Willis, a senior from Campbellsville, cheers the Chi Omegas during the powder puff ballgame. Propped on her shoulders is Bryan Carter, son of Dr. Fred Carter from the govemment department. PARAPHRASING John Denver's song, Thank God l'm a Country Boy, the Sigma Kappas sing Thank God l'm a Sorority Girl, during the Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree. Polly Tumer, a sophomore from Bowling Green, accom- panies the sorority's songs. 307 Fall activities -wt VGRU9 r agfwwfi'-f-i'r LaulsGardner FOR A DRAMATIC EFFECT Ron Colter, a New York City senior, shaves Marlon Wlngds head before the Omega Psl Phl step show. Wlngo ls a senior from Newark, NJ, OMEGA PSI PHI brothers, painted with the Omega slgn with a thundexbolt through it symbolizing sons of blood and thunder, step. They chant, Nobody walks like a Q-dog. The dog stage is the last pledge stage. Lewis Gardner 308 Black Greek Weeks . w- ith ,x-. .vis V 411 Nz . uv- -. w.,V....--- - 'J +155 Yi? ,qmfkfi . J--.Q . .-,-ffwf, , .pv- Y . , ,, ,.,.,,g.'-A.tg..n'h!, w - MH :K--L- ,'f'-Q. 3- .l 'L A SIGMA GAMMA RHO dlsplay in West Hall Cellar attracts Vickie Handley, a Henderson freshman and Lynette McVoy, Dis la discos ste in and communi and KE . Lewis Gardner a Paducah sophomore. Black Greeks planned their own special weeks of activities. Zeta Week, March 2-8, was a time of year Aweek of their own P V51 i PP Q W campus projects are a part of the individual weeks that the black greeks have. Unlike the one week set aside by white greeks for Greek Week, each black fraternity or sorority sets aside its own week and plans separate projects for fun and for the com- munity. We don't participate in Greek Week of Pan- hellenlc because everyone has a week of their own, Angela Williams, a Louisville junior ex- ceptional child education major, said. It's just tradition, she said. Veronica Woodward, an Adalrvllle junior business education major, said Alpha Kappa Alpha's Alpha Week has been an annual event since black sororities and fratemlties were established. The purpose of our week is the same as Greek Week, Mark Hatch, a Louisville senior business major, said. We want to show the university and public that Kappa Alpha Psi is doing something on the university campus, not so much as parties, but participating in social projects for the community. During Kappa Week, April 19-26, KAPsi along with its alumni chapter from Bowling Green, had a workshop for high school and junior high school students on ways to finance expenses while attending college. KAPsi had Kappa Week the same week as Greek Week so it could participate in Greek Week in its own way, Hatch said. But other organizations, such as Zeta Phi Beta, had theirs separate from Greek Week. when we work hard to make our sorority work together, Barbara White, a Leitchfield senior school health major, said. For a whole week everyone is looking at our sorority, she said. Omega Psi Phi included brothers from Austin Peay in its Omega Week, April 13-19, when it had its step show in Center Theater. The Omegas shaved their heads and painted their bodies for the show. Stepping is an important part of many of the group's weeks. Not only is stepping entertain- ment for the public, it is a part of Alpha Kappa Alpha's heritage, Woodward said. The step show on the Downing University Center's block stressed the sorority's main ideas, she said. Some of the activities were canceled because of bad weather, and a fire at the Jazz Lot pre- vented Delta Sigma Theta from having a disco. Although Alpha Phi Alpha did make enough money for a S100 Martin Luther King scholarship, raising money was not the main point of Alpha Week, lrvin White, a Hopkinsville junior, said. The scholarship was given to the most outstanding black freshman, and was awarded at the Martin Luther King program. Even though Delta Sigma Theta didn't raise enough money during Delta Week to send two delegates to the regional conference in Michigan, it sent them with money from the treasury. They also collected S50 in front of the student center for the March of Dimes. Cl John Rott TWELVE MERCHANTS supplied fashions for Alpha Phi Alpha's fashion show. James Young, a Millwood freshman, and Andre Edwards, a Dayton, Ohio, govemment major, model swimwear. 309 Black Greek Weeks For the greek Chic Burkeen adds excitement to Lambda Chi Alpha parties when he brings out the shaving cream. The senior psychology major from Bowling Green puts the foam all over his head and sneaks up on people so he can spray them. Burkeen said he usually picks out girls who haven't been to his fraternity's house before, so they won't be expecting a shaving cream shampoo. Most of the regulars know better than to let Burkeen out of sight, since he's done it around 20 times. Burkeen executed the prank first on his 21st birthday, and Phi Mu sorority members were the victims. Other members of fraternities and sororities at Western would probably have similar stories to tell, but they'd quickly add that pranks are the exception, not the nomi, at greek gatherings. It happens very few times, Jeff Mullins, a Sigma Chi, said. Most parties are pretty casual. But Mullins, a Franklin sophomore, and another Sigma Chi, Tim Feagin, a Calhoun senior, vividly described what happens when a fratemity pledge is pinned,'l a ceremony recognizing a fraternity member's relationship with a girl. When the member is pinned, Feagin said, other members grab him, take him outside the fratemity house and take off his clothes. Then they tie him to a flagpole in the front yard and pour buckets of anything that smells on him, Feagin said. A lot of times they spray paint him. The members sing to the victim until his girlfriend wraps a towel around him and helps him get inside. Mullins added that when a member of a fraternity is lavaliered, an honor similar to pinning, he gets the same treatment. Ours is the worstf' Feagin said. 3 1 0 Greek Lifestyles lllllfQ Ulf'iIl1Il ilIOlIZGGl Sororities are more likely to perform f'cuts,'l less strenuous than fraternity pranks, but just as embarrassing. Susan Mabry, a junior elementary education major from Hopkinsville, said Alpha Omicron Pi pledges pick larger gatherings, like dances, as sites for cutdown sessions. The cuts are designed to remind a member of something she did that no one else was supposed to find out about. ultls pretty embarrassing, but it's all in fun, Mabry said. Fraternity pledges have been known to organize pranks, too. Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges left Scott Triplett with mixed feelings about his new position as president. To inaugurate the senior recreation major from Louisville, pledges went out in the pouring rainl' and stole about 30 For Sale signs. The signs were positioned in the front yard of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house and Triplett got a rude awakening the next moming. I woke up when someone was banging on my door. It was a policeman, he said. The officers told Triplett he would be arrested if he didn't return the signs. Before that, the pledges had absconded with the fratemity house shower curtains and doors and taken them to the Kappa Delta sorority house at 1600 Chestnut St. The sorority members hid the items and promised to return them only if the pledges raked the leaves outside the sorority house. Instead of doing the work, Triplett said, the pledges jokingly kidnapped three Kappa Deltas and demanded the doors and curtains as ransom. They carried them fthe girlsl all the way down the hill on their backs, Triplett said, laughing. After the mock kidnapping, the sorority's house mother threatened to have the pledges arrested if the victims weren't returned. Fearing that the threat was no prank, the pledges complied. Finally, everything got straightened out. They got the girls back, we got the doors back, but we never got the curtains back, Triplett said. Of course, pledges aren't the only ones who pull pranks. Earlier this year, Chi Omega sorority pledges spread toilet paper over the Sigma Nu house at 1311 College Street. John Gipe, a sophomore geology major from Hawesville, said that after the pledges gave the house a restroom decor, the Sigma Nus threw them into the showers and locked the bathroom doors. He said the girls had to crawl through the windows to escape. But that wasn't enough. The shower scene caused such a mess that the fraternity members kidnapped the Chi Omega pledge trainer and held her hostage until the pledges cleaned up the bathrooms. Pointing out that We like to pile furniture on people,'7 John Vaughn, a Campbellsville sophomore, told of an especially bizarre Sigma Nu prank. Vaughn said Sigma Nus crammed popcorn into their mouths and attacked a drunk fraternity member. We got him down, spit popcorn and water on him, and then piled furniture on him. Vaughn hasn't always been on the administrative end of the pranks - his fraternity brothers were only too happy once to hogtie him and carry him outside by his feet and ears. I couldn't quit laughing, he said. We do a lot of that. But Vaughn emphasized that such pranks don't occur often at the house - only when someone gets drunk and paranoid. And then there's the one about the Kappa Alpha fraternity member who puts a gigantic bra on his head, hangs from the doorways, rubs his hands together and does the human fly. It would be wrong to assume that there's a paranoid drunk under every fraternity house chair, a kidnapped pledge in every shower or an aspiring fly in every doorway. But one prank does seem to lead to another. E IQQSSIEIIICIEQOI Traditions and greeks go together. They have traditions for pranks, parties, ceremonies, and for philanthropies. And throughout the years, greeks have developed a system of restrictions that are supposed to enhance the organization as well as the individuals. The Chi Omega pledges have a dress code during the week, Betty Thompson, a senior merchandizing major from Bowling Green, said. They must dress up every day unless it is raining, except on Friday when they wear jeans and a jersey. Zeta Phi Beta encourages lines lpledgesl to dress nice and neat every day, senior Dianna Walters, a Lagrange public relations major, said. The dress code is to let the campus know they are pledging Zeta Phi Beta, she said. lt enhances them, too, Walters said. Dressing up shows that it is not just a regular thing they are getting into, especially if they join our sorority. Some fraternities, such as Sigma Alpha Epsilon, require pledges to dress up for classes. During the first week they wear a tie to be noticed as SAE pledges on campus, Kreis McGuire, a Lexington physical education major, said. After class they may wear jeans, unless they have house duties, such as vacuuming, dusting, or cleaning the bathroom. In that case they remain dressed up. Some greeks do not have a dress code, but use the pin as a means of getting pledges to dress up. Alpha Delta Pi pledges are encouraged to dress up so they may wear their pledge pin, Becky Newby, a senior nursing major from Hopkinsville, said. Delta Tau Deltas do not have a dress code, but are unable to wear their pin without a collared shirt. They are supposed to look like the gentlemanly type, Rob Ueltschi, a Frankford civil engineering and technology major, said. The Kappa Alpha pledge pin serves a public relations purpose. lf a girl were to walk up to a KA pledge and press his pledge pin, she would receive a kiss. KA transfers brought this tradition from their former chapters, Dale Rutledge, a senior biology major from Bowling Green, said. We're trying to initiate it into the chapter here, he said. Restrictions placed on KA pledges are part of their tradition, Rutledge said. KAs base their mannerisms on Robert E. Lee, their spiritual founder. A KA pledge is told to show courtesy by rising when a woman enters the room and by shaking hands with his brothers when they meet. We're not trying to make it a fake sort of mannerismf' Rutledge said. We're trying to be a gentlemanly type of person. The fact that we base our ideas on Southern gentlemen makes us different from other gentlemen. He said actives are expected to do everything pledges are told to do. When a Sigma Kappa is drinking, she is not supposed to wear her sorority pin, Meg Selems, a senior Montague, N.J., special education major, said. Sigma Kappas believe it is disrespectful to the sorority for members to drink while wearing their pins. Along with the same restrictions on drinking, Chi Os are told a certain way to smoke cigarettes. They're not supposed to walk with a cigarette in their hand. It just looks bad, Thompson said. To make pledges study, Sigma Phi 104111 UUCIIUTIUII CLAD IN RED AND WHITE JERSEYS. Alpha Omicron Pi cheers during a women's basketball game. The sorority also cheered at other games to show their support. Before the games, members met on their floor in Gilbert to make signs. Epsilons require them to study with a pledge educator every Monday for three or four hours. We're stressing academics. We don't let them forget they're in college to study, not just for fraternityf' Bill Trusty, a Louisville senior electrical engineering and technology major, said. Another fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho, requires pledges to study more than three or four hours a week. They have library hours five nights a week from 7 to 9:30, Keith Hopgood, a senior business major from Morganfield, said. If pledges are not there they're reprimanded and told to be there the next night, he said. On the other hand, Lambda Chi Alphas place no restrictions on pledges' study habits, John Moore, a junior Lexington business administration major, said. He said a check is made with the pledges' teachers to make sure they're coming to class. Although some restrictions may seem silly at the time, they are not unreasonable, Irvin White, a senior broadcasting communications major from Hopkinsville, said. During Alpha Phi Alpha's pledgeship we try to instill a mini-session in life, he said. We have our purpose and our reasons. The purpose is to instill respect for the individual and for the fraternity. If you have respect, you can work together. Sandy Kinsner El Gree 3 1 1 k Lifestyles l t's all in the famil One evening while sophomore, Scott Tilton, was studying in his Barnes-Campbell dorm room, he received a phone call from a Kappa Delta big brother telling him to come to the lobby. He came down the elevator and when the door opened, 30 KDs were waiting for him in the lobby, ready to give him a bid for KD big brother. It was a big shock to get off the elevator and see all those KDs, Tilton, a business ad- ministration major from Bettendorf, Iowa, said. Tilton said he enjoys being a big brother. The big brother program at the KD house is strong. The relationship there is really close, it's really tight. Fratemities have little sisters and sororities have big brothers. Tilton said, We just try to help out as much as possible. The KD big brothers help with yardwork, coaching and by getting involved in KD Washboard. Tracy Hardesty, a senior public relations and psychology major from Benton, has been a Pi Kappa Alpha little sister since she was a sophomore. She said little sisters help raise money to buy things for the house and give moral support at the games, but their biggest function is helping with rush. The little sister group is like an aid for the brother organization. Our purpose is to help the organization to be stronger and help them in any way we can,', Hardesty said. Cathy Jasko, sophomore from Frankfort, said being a Delta Tau Delta little sister is more fun than it is trouble. Delta little sisters help the fratemity by attending fratemity functions. She said they also sponsor parties for the brothers. Although Phi Delta Theta little sisters also help during rush and by having dinners, they are chosen on the basis of personality and values, Kenny Baggett, a senior computer science major from White House, Tenn., said. Looks are not important, he said. You can call them a good friend, too. Jasko said being a Delt little sister is like hav- ing one big family. Everybody has a good time. It gives you somewhere to go and someone to turn to, she said. Most of the black greek organizations on campus do not have big brothers and little sisters. But a black sorority may have a black fraternity which they refer to as brothers Zeta Phi Beta is an example. Paula Smith, a senior from Cottonwood, Tenn., said the fraternity Phi Beta Sigma started the Zeta Phi Betas at Har- vard in 1920 as sisters to the fraternity. Phi Beta Sigmas are the only black fratemity to have little sisters on Westem's campus, James Haire, a junior history major from Elizabethtown, said. A big brother or little sister is usually chosen or matched up by the little sister or big brother coordinator. When a girl becomes a little sister to Lambda Chi Alpha, she puts down three choices in or- der of preference of who she would like to have as a big brother, Doug Richter, a Lambda Chi business administration major from Troy, Ohio, said. The brothers also put down three choices of who they would like as a little sister, and the little sister coordinator matches them up. On the other hand, Tilton said he was able to choose his little sister when he became a KD big brother. He said the KDS had a friendship circle and passed around a lighted candle while sing- He followed the candle the candle out when it ing sorority songs. around, and blew reached the person he wanted as a little sister. Just as there are big brother and little sister relationships, there are also brother and sister relationships within the sorority or fratemity. A big brother is someone you can depend on if you ever need a friend, Richter said. It fa big brotherl helps the pledge to fit in better with the fraternity, he said. A Lambda Chi pledge finds out who his big brother is after he is installed in the chapter as a pledge. If you find another brother you get along with, you can adopt a big brother, Richter said. lt is the same within a sorority, a girl can adopt a big sister, and once she becomes active, she can adopt a little sister. About a week before Cindy Stark, a sophomore medical secretarial administration major from Bowling Green, found out who her big sister was, she began receiving little gifts and clues from her big sister. The clues were sup- posed to help her guess her big sister's identity. When the AOPi pledges found out who their big sisters were, Stark discovered hers was the one she had wanted, Shawn McCullough. While Stark was pledging, McCullough looked after her and made sure she knew what was going on within her sorority. I could tell her my problems because I knew she had been through it all while she was pledging, Stark said. When l felt like giving up she gave me the incentive to go on. Sandy Kinsner El Kim Kolarlk INITIATION of little sisters into Phi Delta Theta brought the group together, snapshots keep it together Terry Russell. a Hendersonville. Tenn., sophomore. Karen Bloomfield, a Hen- dersonville, Tenn., freshman, and Mark Manuel, a Lagrange Park, Ill., sophomore, look at snapshots following the ceremony. THE LIL' SISTERS of Phi Delta Theta sing an adaptation of a Christmas song to the brothers at the Christmas cuts party. The party was just before Christmas break at the Phi Delta house. Greek big brothers, little sisters Todd Buchanan , .mf Allrl 5' A AZ1l 'vw . y Q H 514 uv Nb, Q1 ff, . 4 V x .AE mf, 5 Qghwii ' 4 ,gf-.es. ffff- - ,gxga N 134' 1 I M 42 i X' sl U ' xxx JJ: 5 xi'-544: ' Qigf' -Q 1.4, , s fe QQ: Eff' ,431 -mix 'Q N, UQ Todd Buchanan SORORITY MEMBERS support Sigma Nus in the tug of war contest during Greek Week, Even though Sigma Nu was in the semi-finals, it lost to Kappa Alpha, PANHELLENIC DIRECTOR Becky Rhoten picks up coin wrappers after the penny drive. Nearly 51,500 was raised for the Wee Care Cen- ter in Bowling Green. 314 Greek Week DRESSED AS A WOMAN. Jody Booher, a Nashville sophomore, and Steve Sisler, a Dickeyville, Wis., sophomore, sing Let Me Call You Sweetheart with the rest of the Sigma Chis. Margaret Shirley XXX -, nf. r 4.-.X , -t t -x. .V X, Q. ,,, ,, 1. .Q -l V. V k . Dollars and sense Todd Buchanan Greek Week Results Overall Placings Sorority Fratemity lst: Kappa Delta lst: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Alpha Delta Pi 2nd: Signa Nu 3rd: Alpha Omicron Pi 3rd: lambda Chi Alpha Track and Field Sorority Fraternity lst: Alpha Omicron Pl lst: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Chi Omega 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Alpha Delta Pi 3rd: Pi Kappa Alpha Penny Drive Sorority Fraternity lst: Kappa Delta lst: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Alpha Delta Pi 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Sigma Kappa 3rd: Lambda Chl Alpha Banner Contest Sorority Fraternity lst: Alpha Delta Pi lst: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd: Kappa Delta 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Sigma Kappa 3rd: lambda Chi Alpha College Bowl Sorority Fraternity lst: Kappa Delta 2nd: Alpha Omicron Pi 3rd: Phi Mu lst: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Sigma Phi Epsilon Tug of War Sorority Fraternity lst: Alpha Xl Delta lst: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Kappa Delta 2nd: Kappa Alpha 3rd: Sigma Kappa 3rd: Sigma Nu Backgammon Sorority Fraternity lst: Alpha Omicron Pi lst: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd: Alpha Delta Pi 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Alpha Delta Pi 3rd: Kappa Alpha Blood Drive Sorority Fraternity lst: Kappa Delta 1st:VAlpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Alpha Xi Delta 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Alpha Delta Pi 3rd: Kappa Alpha Spring Sing Sorority Fraternity lst: Chl Omega lst: Lambda Chi Alpha 2nd: Alpha Delta Pi 2nd: Pl Kappa Alpha 3rd: Kappa Delta 3rd: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thousands of dollars were donated to charities in the record breaking Greek Week, April 20- 24. More money was collected for the three philanthropies and there was record participa- tion in the week of events, The greeks demonstrated their skills in fast thinking in the college bowl. Kathleen Booher, a Madison, Tenn., senior, said she liked the competition because it tested general knowled e not just academic subjects. i'Rareli1, except for on tests, do you have to use your recall. The college bowl was one ex- ception, you had to think so fast, she said. Kappa Delta won the sorority division, and Alpha Gamma Rho won the fraternity division. More than 311,000 was raised for the Ameiican Red Cross when the greeks and in- dependents had a Bleed Off' in the Garrett Conference Center Ballroom, Jeff Morgan, a Bowling Green senior and co-chairman of the week, said. When the doors to the Bleed Off' ' were closed, nearly 50 people were turned away. More coolers for the blood had to be ordered from Nashville to meet the demand, co- chairman Carrie Watson, a junior from Chicago, Ill., said. Watson said students were turned away because this year the drive was only on one day instead of two. Hopefully, next year we can go back to two days. Points were also given to the organization with the highest percentage of donors. The amount collected from the penny drive, a new event this year, came as quite a shock to Watson. She said a S295 check was given to the Wee Care Center of Bowling Green at the Greek Week awards banquet. lt was estimated that the S295 was only a fifth of the money collected for the week. Sorority and fraternity members laid pennies on double-faced tape on the Downing Univer- sity Center sidewalks for the penny drive. When the pennies were taken off the tape and fed into the penny-rolling machine at the bank, rocks which had stuck to the pennies broke the machine, Watson said. Professionalism prevailed when Lambda Chi Alpha Danced their Troubles Away in Spring Sing, which is perhaps the week's most com- continued on page 316 315 Greek Week Dollars and sense com. petitive event. Dressed in black pants, white shirts, striped vests and bow ties, the fratemity walked away with the first place trophy for the 14th time in the past 15 years. Chi Omega placed first in the sorority divi- sion forthe third consecutive year with its music from Broadway shows. Spring Sing raised about 5450 for the American Cancer Society, Becky Rhoten, Pan- hellenic director, said. Cn a warm, sunny Monday morning, Greeks devoured pancakes at a breakfast at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. The S500 profit went for troghies and programs for the week, Rhoten san . The warm weather throughout the week contributed to the week's success. Everyone wanted to get out and have fun, Watson said. The activities began Sunday, April 20, with the track and field events. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Alpha Gamma Rho fratemity ran away with first place. Coach Hessel, Coach Powell and his wife, and Max Appel contributed a lot of time, and helped nm the track meet, Watson said. Nearly 100 greeks attended the all-greek mixer at the Jaycee Pavilion, Watson said. A backgammon final was played before the dance. The mixer had a toga theme because utocga is symbolic of Greek mythology, Watson sal . ul think it's strange that more people were willing to give blood than to go to the mixer, she said. The faculty tea was extended to all faculty members instead of just greek alumni. The tea let the faculty know the philanthropies we were doing so they could participate and feel in- cludedf' Watson said the week had few problems, ex- cept for a lack of facilities for the blood drive and a lack of cooking and eating space for the pancake breakfast. Sandy Kinsner El Marganet Shirley THREE WEEKS of practice paid off when Alpha Delta Pi placed second ln the Spring Sing competition. ADPi's theme was A Singular Sensation. Chi Omega won the sorority division. 3 1 6 Greek Week I ' J Q If ,,....p -' 'r.'f1.,Q . ' N W, , f-fm -, ,N fi all ,......,..M,-s ! ! ., 45.5 I fyfj f fr .x MT 5, - ., . 'f f + 1 1. fr , ax .11 , ,T Kar QWLV. Q -'f 1 :qui X . FV ,', :1f1, . X A 4 U 'Xp QK A 1 K' 1 -' ' ' sr R.. ami' is .i 44 , ,L ' 55 , 'An' -5 4 - Xxi f . v r 'Di' 41' f pa-fe., . n 1 E J., . ' 1 -2-Q-5, .4 , 24-,, n 5 K . 1 , X rL S' A 'jx ., ... MJ su ap . ' wi, '-, '1-'Ga ' w . L, 'PA 'S X W 1- J . ,-'FM 1 , J av . . .g..,,, . if' J Q. ., -r wah- n 232. Psyched greeks and beautiful weather set the stage for the 16th annual ADPi 500. Because Greek Week was such a success we were all psyched for the ADPi 500, Patti Davis, a Phi Mu freshman from Versailles, said. Five sororities and seven fraternities com- peted in events ranging from 3-legged races to a greased balloon throw. Even though there were two Greek softball games on the same day as the ADPi 500, par- ticipation was better than it was last year, Patty Young, a Madisonville sophomore, said. New events made the competition more dif- ficult. The egg and spoon race was one of these events. Three members from each fraternity or sorority had to carry a raw egg in a plastic spoon 10 feet to the other member without dropping the egg. Another new contest was the greased balloon throw. Team members from each fraternity or sorority had to pass a greased water balloon among themselves without bursting the balloon. Shawn Braden, an Owensboro junior, said, It was funny, everybody got wetf' The trademark of the ADPi 500 is the Dizzy Lizzy, which involves having team members run around a baseball bat 15 times and then run to the opposite side of the field to tag a teammate. The problem is that by the time a person runs around a bat 15 times, it is very difficult to run a straight line. Braden said, They have to put guys out in the middle of the field because after they do it, they can't stand up. Gena Oglesby, a Greenville freshman and Kappa Delta, said, It was so much fun watching my fellow greeks having fun - and be- ing so uncoordinatedf' The ADPis raised S120 dollars for the Cedar Lake Lodge, a home for the mentally handi- capped. Alpha Omicron Pi won the competition for the 14th consecutive year, and Sigma Chi won for the third straight year. Sandy Kinsner and Margo Spagnuoio EI ADPi 500 Results Sorority Fraternity lst: Alpha Omicron Pi lst: Sigma Chi 2nd: Kappa Delta 2nd: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd: Lambda Chi Alpha CAREFULLY HANDLING AN EGG, Jayne Kain, a Georgetown, Ind., sophomore, runs 10 feet to tag the next runner in the egg relay in the ADPi 500. Alisa Elliot, a Brentwood, Tenn., freshman, cheers her on. Todd Buchanan AFTER RUNNING around a bat 15 times in the Dizzy Liuy race. Lisa Sheehan, an Ontario, Canada, junior. stumbles to tag the next runner. The Chi Os won the race. Todd Buchanan WITH GREAT CARE, David Butler, a Clarkson senior, hands off to Royce Deaton, a Bowling Green freshman. Both are Sigma Nus. l I l Todd Buchanan -S ! '4l'h-'Ida' 1.11451 - ' P 1 A115591 :ss .3 ' V Q if-pe I 4 J fn, nv ,pr 8, a . If A 14: .4 --g. ' '4 '. 3 ' ' Z-, .x :- . ' -o., , w - '-, 1 ' . ' 2 ,. if AQST 1 . , , .. N- 52 ., A HwnmKY ?5 .-ii 'F I-, -V- g,. - 1- , 4. rg.: X . . ' 3,254-,Z 2 ' : 5'-fl -. Q mww f A an-1411 ,,':1' ,f nh 59 1 A E, v g?1 i A A -'EQ ' x 4 -'aqwfy 'fl , -'Q K- . M551 -iff, TL?Eiw2g . , V '- J W I' v , 1 . Q I if ZA' i Q , '16 'SY' l I 4 x t , V K '1 x Q A 5 J .1 , 0 J fwwm Y- uv In 4'-.Q-I 4' In 5 A X -fliski.-45 ,H e ,4 X1 , ,Q if 1 p I f - x A 4 ' in Q v ' 9 Q ' M wet? '4 X We!! 1 , 5 i . x , 4 4, Q , It 'SY AVA 7 f .4-. 1 wiv: ffwf -. 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'E5.1?- af .2391 'f est H- A v 'isselfsg In an - 7- - we R-i2i'Em 'i . if V .Q f T ALPHA DELTA Pl: lFront rowl J. Sauer, C. Fowler. R. Willey, H. MacConaugha. D. Travis, T. Kaufman. T. Sager, C. Stone, T. Taylor, L, Driver, B. Newby. lSecond rowl T. Sams, K. Birdsong, V. Hawkins. K. Bean, L. Davis. D. Watson, R. Lackey. S. Morgan. P. Layson, J. Montgomery, J. Maxfield, D, Riely, D. Driver. lThird rowl S. Mooney. S. Strange, R. Nesbitt, J. Wellendorff. K. Goncalves, B. Bailey, L. Stone, H. Bertelson, S. Columbua, P. Price, C. Rizzo, A. Roark, S. Fenn. fFourth rowl L. Simms. C. Ladd, L. Emberton, L. Simms, D, Cundiff, K Assmar, J. Bertelson, P. Welboum. B. Wyatt. K. Fuqua. B. Sowell. D. Wilson. lBack rowl N, McGinnis, G. Graves, S. Dunbar, B. Schocke. L. Sidwell. M. Bogdan, M. Crumby. S. Sadefur, l. Beauchamp. S. Woodrum. K. O'Brien. C. Fitz. .f Midi. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: lFront rowl V. Allison. S. Key. W. Hoosier, Cf'Milon, L. Hunn, M. Johnson. M. Hawkins. lBack rowl M, Germany. S. Wynn. S. Evans. V. Woodward, S. Taylor. ALPHA OMICRON Pl: lFront rowl N. Spires. K. Niva, J. Nichola. S. Syler. M. Killian. B. Lee. M, Forbes, L. Smith. lSecond rowl T. Johnson, S. Mabry, M. Yokom, M. Holzknecht, S. Roso. L. Dickinson, A. Boyd, M. Becht, M. James. tThird rowl R. Rigdon, D. Miller, M. Clendenin. K. Kimmel. M, McCreery. J. Badger, D. Troup. D. Taylor, D. Elam, G. Thies, R. Miller. J. Cline. lFourth rowl C. Stark. S. McCullough. S. Henderson. S. Griffin, L. Spain. R. Jarboe. J. Huey. C. Precious, M.Goodin, A. Bentley. lFifth rowl C, Chaffin. L. Davidson. M. Sharp. C. Powe, J. Stinson, M, Kelly. S. Cottrell, S. Kinsner. D. Tomes. lSixth rowl J. Holtz, D. McAdam. P. Marsh. T. Tooley, R. Woods. B. Metzker. C. Stark. lBack rowl T. Rogers, D. Wade, C. Sparrenberger, R. Edwards, R. Faith. ALPHA Xl DELTA: lFront rowl T. Taylor. S. Hemingway, A McKee, S. Madewell, E. Herr. A. Proctor. M. O'Bryan, L. Wilson. l5econd rowl K. Flanary. B. Stroud, K Carter. D. Williams, K Spillman, P. Elward. C. Damar. lThird rowl R. Gatt, M. Davenport, G, Greer, J. Shinnic. R. Moorman, M. Sanner. D. Raelf, lBack rowl M. Proctor, S. Allgood, K. Woodbum, C. McMahan, J. Woodbum. J, Collin. 329 Social and ervice... Greek style When Alpha Delta Pi had a mixer with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beth Bailey from Bowling Green, dressed in a bridal gown, and Dale Augenstein from Owensboro, dressed in a tuxedo, were married, A pianist played the Wedding March, and a ring bearer, the bride and groom's families and singers completed the wedding party, Shawn Braden, a public rela- tions major from Owensboro, said. The sorority got the idea for the wedding mixer at the Greek Con- ference at Indiana University she said. Alpha Delta Pi joined with Pi Kappa Alpha for a disco, raising S400 for the Cedar Lake Lodge for the mentally retarded. The sorority helped with the Runners Association Run for A COMPUETE WEDDING. was performed at an Alpha Delta Pi mixer with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dale Augenstein. an Owensboro junior, and Beth Bailey. a Bowling Green sophomore, were married Fun by collecting registration fees and giving water to the runners. The run raised money for the Cerebral Palsy Fund. The sorority placed second in KD Washboard, Sigma Chi Derby and November Nonsense. It had the highest grade-point average of all sororities. During Sigma Chi Derby Week, Debbie Travis, a junior from Tompkinsville, won the Derby Darling title. The ADPi football team won the Sportsmanship Award in the Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football Classic. The'sorority had a picnic at Covington Woods Park for a local needy family. lt also collected canned foods for the family during the holidays. An ice cream social in Septem- ber was mostly for fun. Braden said, although S20 was raised for the Cedar Lake Lodge. The sorority also sponsored ADPi 500 in the spring to raise money for the lodge. The sorority was honored with the national Diamond 4-point award. A rummage sale at the Farmers' Market started a fall semester of activities for Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Old clothes and toys were sold in the grocery store's parking lot to raise money. In the fall, the sorority had a reception for the football players and coaches in Downing Univer- sity Center after the Lamar game. We wanted to do something for an athletic group, President Veronica Woodward, a junior business major, said. She said AKA tries to have the event every year. Along with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the sorority had a Hallo- ween party for community children at the Washington Carver Center. Refreshments were served, and Alpha Phi Alpha helped with a haunted house, Woodward said. In December, the soronty visited local nursing home and sang hristmas carols. They asked us o come back for Christmas, but rve had to explain that we were go- ng homef' Woodward said. Christmas stockings were taken o the children at City-County ospital and a Christmas basket as given to a needy family. Dark and Lovely was the theme for the annual Miss Black l Western Pageant. Contestants were judged on creativity, talent, swimwear and evening wear. Woodward said a Miss Black Western is graceful, talented and imaginative. She represents the black woman well. About 100 Girl Scouts were danc- ing to disco at one end of the Greenwood Mall. At the other end, 25 more were waiting in line to get their faces painted. And in the mid- dle, another group impatiently sat in a circle playing bingo. Nearly 1,400 Girl Scouts atten- ded the fall Super Sleep-ln at the new Greenwood Mall, an ac- tivity sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi. Sorority members also wore Have a Heart Day T-shirts on Valentine's Day. We passed out suckers to liven up everyone's spirit on Valentine's Day, President Shawn Mcgullough, an Edgewood senior, sai . The AOPis were recognized as one of the top 10 chapters in the country at the summer National Convention in Nashville. IN THE HUDDLE Alpha Delta Pi members discuss strategy for the next play in the Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football Classic. The ADPis did not win the game, however, they were presented the Sportsmanship Award. Todd Buchanan The sorority also placed first in sorority basketball and second in Sigma Nu's Powder Puff Football Classic. The AOPi pledge class had the highest scholarship at the greek academic awards banquet. The actives had the third-highest grade- point average of the sororities, while the chapter as a whole had the second-highest grade-point of the sororities. At Homecoming, the AOPis, along with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma fraternities, won the Regents Awards for their Winnie the Pooh float. Jane Goodin, a mass communications major from Lebanon, was second runnersup in the queen contest. During the spnng they had a Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon with Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the Garrett Conference Center Ballroom. Participants danced for 24 hours while raising money for MD. Remodeling the sorority house was one of Alpha Xi Delta's main projects. The soronty and its big brothers attended a Halloween FOR FIVE CENTS, students could see A Paradise on Earth at Alpha Kappa Alpha's Muscular Dystrophy carnival. Veronica Woodward, an Adairville junior. and Marilyn Hawkins. a Georgetown sophomore. try to get a woman to look in the tent. party at the house in October. Presents were passed out at the annual Christmas party and buffet for the sisters and alumni. During the fall, the sisters par- ticipated in Sigma Chi Derby and KD Washboard, presenting the skit Alpha Xi Delta Takes You to the Ballgamef' The fall semester ended after the Alpha Gamma pledge class gave its pledge-active at Beech Bend Park. The theme was A Night on Broadway. Money raised during the spring from selling chances on a moped went to their philanthropy. the Lung Association, and house im- provements. 1 'i i NN.. i---4 Y . .uf-I Y -1 .- .fri-cf: '-157' I 9-P' .:..1---- a.g...i--..- js Todd Buchgriug Q21 CHI OMEGA: lFront rowl M. Wurtman, S. Tabor, S. Moore, S. Poehlein, S. Goodridge, L. Sheehan, D. Sandage. M. Moons. R. Watts. D. Ray, B. Thompson. C. Amold. lSecond rowl J. Collins. T. Creek, E. Kremmer, T, Trull, M. Bryant, R. Chancey, L. Robertson, R. Mayo. T. Mar- tin, F. Goodrich, D. McClure, E. Martin, S. Borders. lThird rowl S. Jackson, A. Brooks, J. Cloar, L. Vise, E. Clark. E. Thurman, D. Ballance, M. Robertson, P. Constans, C. Hancock, S. Comell, B. Beasleyt S. Resch, T. Borders. D. Willis. lFourth rowl D. I-Iitron, A. Callis, M. Bumett, T. Donahue,,K. Ruble, C. Gregory, L. Donahue, B. Binnion. D. Bumett, P. Harrell, L. Mabe. S. Hahn, N..'Springate. K. Cortner. S. Semones. lBack rowl A. Lucas, A. Lee, S, Garrott, R. Walker, S. Mitchell, S. Howell, R. Rue. R. Henry, R. Branham, J. Borchelt, C. Barger, C. King, L. Harper, M. Borders. DELTA SIGMA THETA: lFront rowl J. IBBCIK fowl T, Toliver, S. Mosley, A. Ralls. P, Haskins, B, HatIield,A. Williams, T. Anthony. English, O. Boyd. 1 ! -l 2 ' , W KAPPA DELTA: lFront rowl A. Elliott. R. Maiuri, S. Douglas, T. Duncan, S. Main, J. Beard, K. Hall. lSecond rowl T. Hardesty, L. Yancey, M. Mitchell. C. Coffman, V. Pence. T. Craig, J. McCullough. lThird rowl L. Stoll, J. Hughes, D. Lacy, B. Smith, R. Thompson, J. Richardson, K. Houlton, S. Minogue. lBack rowl A. McGown, N. Robertson. E. Downing, J. Wilhite, J. Francis, S. Hemingway, A. Stanley. PHI MU: lFront rowl B. Barnette. C. Sykes, L. Redmon, V, Tuttle, M. Galloway, B. Bradley, B. Fyock. lSecond rowl S. Chambers. D. Pratt, M. Milser, S. Redmon, T. Tuttle, D, Olson, M. Davis, R. Kerr. S. Anderson. lThird rowl M. Caldwell, J. Toohey, T. Jaggers. A. Whitfield, G. Dugger, M. Spagnuolo. K Booher. C. Cadlwell, K Swallow. C. Baccus, D. Marks, A. Dolinger. lFourth rowl D. Wilmore. M. Camp, M. Frederick. P. Covey, S. Holliday, C. Fawconer, D. Payne, K. Trumbo, B. Young. lFifth rowl D. Dukes, C. Young, C. Martin, M. Harding. D. Geisler, V. Phillips, D. Moore. E. Binkley. lSixth rowl K. Baker. M. Thompson, P. Carter, H. Schmidthuber, L. Corum. lBack rowl C. Ethridge, A. Auer, L. Daum. J. Lierley. D, Young, M. DeFreece. Q22 Greek style Com. An advertisement in a November College Heights Herald an- nounced an invitation from the Chi Omega pledges to the Chi O actives for a pledge-active on the Belle of Louisville. While the Chi Os and their dates danced in showboat charac- ter costumes, they cruised down the Ohio River. Some rented Southern Belle dresses and dressed up like it was in a saloon, Melody Morris, an English major, said. lt felt like you were in the old days. The sorority had 44 members eligible to attend the greekl academic awards banquet. The Chi Os have the highest grade- point average requirement for pledges - 2.3. For the second year in a row, Chi Omega won first place in the Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football Classic. JoAnna Thompson was given the Most Valuable Player' award. Dressed in overalls and checked shirts, they entertained their way to first place in KD Washboard with a country version of Annie Get Your Gun. The Chi Os also participated in Sigma Chi Derby, winning third place. V1-. ig, . 'Q-x Over S400 was given to the March of Dimes as a result of their annual November Nonsense. The variety show's theme was Musical Milestones. In addition, the Chi Os visited local businesses to collect money for United Way. Chi O Betty Thompson was chosen Homecoming Queen. Thompson was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternities. A banquet and presentation of awards were the agenda for the spring formal in April at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington. When Delta Sigma Theta had a P :'3Qg,y, ig in-W .E '. t fl . 'Y i - 4:1 4,5 1 ltzjlwy . ir. ,arf r L,-.Ln 1,1 -, ' . .. M. T -.AL . .EH VU? . j, . . .N ey . .I-fl , l' 1' Zif1'rcl ' 3 . -a1L ?.P,r:I- - J-Elf-if-7X'T. .- f -f-'J t7i'Ffr?if ' .L . .,..- 1-rrifflt-r:.Q,gj.5l. , V coloring contest for the Delafield Community Girls' Club, everyone was a winner. Each child was presented gift certificates for McDonald's and ribbons so that no one was left out, Barbara Hatfield, an Evanston senior, said. They were pleased, she said. They're pretty happy when peo- ple do things for them. Along with working for the Girls, Club, the sorority joined with Zeta Phi Beta sorority and Omega Psi Phi fraternity before Halloween to sponsor a dance at Parker Bennett Community Center for local teen- agers. Money raised for the dance was donated to the Medco Center. Earlier in the fall semester, Delta Sigma Theta joined with Phi Mu sorority and sponsored a Kiss a Greek booth at the Gamma Sigma Sigma service fraternity's Muscular Dystrophy camival. The girls charged 25 cents a kiss. The sorority also donated money from a bake sale to the Trainable Mentally Retarded unit at the Jones-Jaggers Lab School. Hatfield said helping the mentally handicapped is one of their areas of interest. In spring, Delta Sigma Theta celebrated its 10th anniversary of the Eta Zeta chapter during Delta Week, March 24-30. The week consisted of a banquet, displays, stepping, a formal dance and a founders day program. Dressed as sailors, the Kappa Deltas placed first in November PHI MU'S RHONDA KERR. a Williamstown. N.J.. recreation major. stands at the sideline of a Kappa Alpha intra- mural football game. Phi Mu is the sister sorority of KA. and Kerr is a Southem Belle. ON THE FIRST TWO NIGHTS of formal rush. rushees are introduced to seven sororities. They learn about dues. mascots and service projects. ln front of the Chi Omega songbook. Tori Trull. an Atlanta sophomore, explains activities to Brenda Szorcsik. a Newburg, lnd., sophomore. Todd Buchanan Nonsense with their skit Anchors Away. The KDs Sang, 'iAnchors Away, mln the Navy. Hey, Look Me Over and 'Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. They also placed first in Sigma Chi Derby, with a total of 127112 points for the week of events. Each month, the sorority sends games, crafts and toys to its philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Home in Richmond, Va. The national Kappa Delta sorority annually raises 310,000 to send to the hospital. They also work with the American Red Cross and the Bowling Green Girls' Club. The KD fall pledge class had the highest grade-point average of sorority pledge classes at the greek academic awards banquet. The sorority sponsored KD Washboard Jamboree in October. Girls from the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization received a special Halloween treat when the sisters of Phi Mu took them Halloween Serenading to various fraternity houses. The girls sang Christmas carol tunes with Halloween words to the fraternities, who in turn treated them with candy. Phi Mu gave each fraternity a burlap and felt banner. During the Christmas season, Phi Mu donated toys to a toy cart in the Bowling Green-Warren County Hospital instead of ex- changing gifts within the sorority, President Cathy Young, a Clarksville psychology and adver- tising major, said. ln the spring, they raised money for one of their philanthropies, Project Hope, by selling carnations on Valentine's Day. In April the sorority sponsored the Special Olympics for handi- capped children. They also award- ed a trophy to the greek organiza- tion who had the most participa- tion. Phi Mu supported the women's basketball team by attending the North Louisiana game. The second-highest grade-point average active's award was given to the Phi Mus at the spring greek academic awards banquet. The sorority sponsored KD Washboard Jamboree in October. .-il., BEFORE THE WEEK-LONG RUSH in August. Debbie Lacy. a sophomore ac- counting major. paints a booth for the Kappa Delta exhibits at the sorority house. Y Ron Hoaklrtsr RONALD CLAXTON, a Bardstown sophomore. and Kammie Hunter, a Prince- ton freshman. dance at a Delta Sigma Theta disco in West Hall Cellar. ' ' 'kabenwnliow SIGMA GAMMA RHO: lFront fowl D. McCon'nick, S. Gibson, A. Glover, L. Raglin, M. Hop- per. fBack fowl T. Brewington, K. Watts, D. Jackson, E. Gregory, T. Franklin, V. Wimbs. SIGMA KAPPA: lFront l'OWl S, Cooper, S, Lee, M. Thompson, L. Hewson, P. Tumer, S. Pan- agos, S. Utley. lSecond fowl C, Wheeler, L. Rudolph, B. Collet, J. Nunn, K. Durham, C, Oldham, J. Bunch, S. Wood, J. Fulkerson, M. Rueff, D. Livesay, T. Coleman, lBack fowl G. Williams, S. Sheats, M. Lyons, D. Cole. M,Befst, C. Minor, M. Hargan, M. Key, K Lam, R. Tru- jillo, M, Selems, E. Ashcraft. iw. 'F' ZETA PHI BETA: lFront fowl D. Carey, B. White, P. Smith. lBack fOWl M. Hagans, D. Sistrunk, D. Walters. PANHELLENIC: lFront TOWl R. Rhoten, B. Smith, M, Caldwell, R. Kerr. lBack rowl B. Young, J. Francis, D. Walters, W. Hoosier. Q24 Greek style Com. The whole Sigma Gamma Rho family, which includes the sorors, little sisters and little brothers, sang at the New Bethel Baptist Church during a spring moming service. The Sigmas started the fall with a Welcome back WKU Day in front of the Downing University Center. The sorority gave cookies and punch to students. The sorority raised money for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the United Negro College Fund. When the sorority had a Valentine's Day flower and bake sale, they raised S50 for NAACP. The Gammets, a small unit of ladies interested in pledging the sorority, took five girls from the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organiza- tion to a football game in Novem- ber. The sorority concentrated on raising money to send two mem- bers to the August national meeting in Oklahoma. A post-trip was made to Acapulco. For the Homecoming regional, the Sigmas met with members from the central region, April in ln- dianapolis, lnd. Marcia Hopper, a Louisville senior, said they atten- ded conference meetings, dinners and dances. They always provide us with entertainment, she said. For the first time, Sigma Kappa joined the other sororities on the football field for Sigma Nu's Pow- der Puff Football Classic. SIGMA KAPPA RAISED S380 by co- We had fun, l think we all liked it, President Melna Hargen, a Vine Grove junior, said. We were rookies. The sorority also competed in November Nonsense and KD Washboard. The Red Towel Award was given to Sigma Kappa and Delta Tau Delta fraternity for their Homecoming float. Meg Selems was one of the six finalists for Homecoming Queen. When the Sigma Kappas sang Christmas carols to the residents of a local nursing home, the residents started to sing along, Hargan said. To support their philanthropy, ger- ontology, the sorority works with residents of the nursing home, she said. ln October they raised S380 for their philanthropies, the Maine Sea Coast Mission, American Farm School in Greece and geron- tology by co-sponsoring a hat ' house with the Greenwood timist Club. Hargan said worked as guides and haunted rooms to scare people. Later in the fall, the Kappas took unmatched the Big Brothers and organization to the parade. Some of the dressed as clowns and marched the parade, she said. The Garrett Conference became a church when the Phi Betas sponsored a Spirit Awakening in an attempt strengthen the spiritual aspects 1 Western students A 17-year-old preacher fr Louisville spoke on today a . . G sponsoring the Fright Factory with the Greenwood Optimist Club. Kim Schreiber, a New Albany, lnd., freshman, screams in the Amityville Horror room. The house was next to Mr. Gatti'5 at the Plaza Shopping Center. how it relates to religion and od, while Gocl's Company spiritual songs, President White, a Leitchfield senior, said. lt was nice, you could - A.:-L --:s 1. . .aww . f. r fs ' -rf NIT -ef X Bob Sidi feel people coming together, she said. They really got into the message and the songs. The Spiritual Awakening was only one of the events sponsored by the sorority. ln September they ldirected a program titled Blacks lare United People. The program, which featured poetry and talent, was designed to bring the blacks on campus closer together, White said. Around Halloween the Zeta Phi Betas joined the Omega Psi Phi fratemity and Delta Sigma Theta sorority for a disco at Parker Ben- nett Community Center. Each teen-ager was charged 25 cents to enter the disco, and proceeds went to the center and the Medco Center. Ten dances were sponsored by the sorority at West Hall Cellar, Carmens and Red Carpet lnn. The money raised from the dances went for the sorority's expenses, White said. ln December, cans were col- lected at Pearce-Ford Tower and donated to the Salvation Army. Various contests were spon- sored by Zeta Phi Beta in the spring, such as the Little Miss Black Bowling Green Pageant, a stepping contest and the Mr. Brickhouse contest. Nearly 400 greeks were awarded for earning a 3.0 and above grade- point average at the Panhellenic and lnterfraternity Awards Ban- quet in January, Panhellenic President Mary Mitchell, a senior biology major, said. Best active pledge class GPA, combined pledge and active GPA and outstanding achievement awards were given at the banquet. Jean Bucklin Miller, a Hender- son, Tenn., senior, Jane Goodin, a Lebanon senior, and Gabrial Her- nandez, a Louisville senior, had the highest GPAs. Panhellenic co-sponsored Greek Week in the spring. The week consisted of activities, sing- ing and competitive events. Since Panhellenic has members from each sorority on campus, They can get strong points from sororities and help build Pan- hellenic, Mitchell said. Each year Panhellenic organizes formal rush for prospective rushees. They publish rush booklets, send fliers to freshmen during the summer and provide in- formation on the rushees to sororities, Mitchell said. our BAPTIS AW: mm torn-mir ', 11 SIGMA GAMMA RHO'S FAMILY, which includes the sorority, little brothers and the Gammetts, sing at the New Bethel Church in the spring. The family also gathered for a picnic during Sigma Week. 1. l lllulrlr ll YE? OUR , PRA 0110 L ' WW M 1 MJ WORK Steve Lowry WEST HALL CELLAR was a popular gathering place for black greeks. The Cellar d f d' h tt' and was use or rscos, spag e rsuppers clinics. ln February, Zeta Phi Beta had a disco in the Cellar to raise money. 32? O 'lsl ALPHA GAMMA RHO: fFront rowl J. Lane, M. Westerfield, T. Goodman, S. Murphy, J. Grace, R. Hamilton, B. Thrasher, G. Thompson. fSecond rowl D. Chinn, P. Correa, J. Noel, J. Amey, J. Buckner, J. Estes, B. Howard. T. Fowler. S. Brier. iThird rowl C. Mitchell, T. Cot- tingham. J. Estes. J, Fowler, W. Sims. C. Coleman, R. Druen, J. Rice. fBack rowl T. Wheatley, G. Hughes, S. Fuller, D. Johnson, J. Harmon, G. Towler, P. Utley, M.Hardison, W. Beavin, J. Hopgood, M. Stewart. ALPHA PHI ALPHA: lFront rowl E. Ellis. J. Harris, P. Harris, M. Hughes. fBack rowl G. Hayden, D. Nichols, M. Fain. DELTA TAU DELTA: fFront fowl D, Poland, D. Hoffman, K. Kast, R. Peckenbaugh, D. Tracy, S. Allen. fSecond rowl D. Ome. R. Strich, K. Larkin, J. Reamy, K Cundiff, M. Southerland, R. Cooksey. fBack rowl J. Knight, A. Hankins, R. Young, J. Siemens, J. Wilkins, A Terry, M. Cle- ments, R. Ueltschi. KAPPA ALPHA: lFront fOWl C. Copas. M. Cumutte, T, Hauser, K. Figler, B. Sublett, D. Shaughnessy. fSecond rowl B. Olson. T. Cole. J. Gaines, D. Muffett, J. Dockemeyer, W.Ned- videk, M. Leathem. fThird rowl R. Roudebush, S. Downs, D. Bryant, K. Key, D. Rutledge, C. Bright, L. Hicks. iFourth rowl T. Lowe, T. Nedvidek, R. Luxon, B. Garrison, P. Hendershot, R. Chrappa, D. Cooksey. I Back rowi R. Lewis. S. Shannan, G. Johnson, W. McGinnis, W. Jordan. .322 Greek style Com. Alpha Gamma Rho's house capacity rose to 42 when it purchased a new house on the comer of Cabell and Chestnut streets, President Keith Hopgood, a Morganfield business administra- tion graduate student, said. The new house helped the brothers in rush and provided more room for the fraternity, Hopgood said. AGR carpeted, repainted the interior and changed individual rooms, he said. Nearly S150 was raised when the brothers sold giant 2Vz-foot coloring books at the house and to their little sisters. The money was donated to the Potter Children's Home. Local businesses were solicited for the Millard Gipson Scholarship fund. The fraternity donated 51,000 to the fund which is a part of the College Heights Scholarship Foundation. The AGRs took children to the Doviming University Center and played games during the fall. The kids really enjoyed anything like that, Hopgood said. Betty Thompson, sponsored by AGR and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities, won Homecoming Queen. Hopgood said the frater- nity has sponsored the queen for two years in a row. Their decorations of Superman won second in Homecoming house decorations. The fraternities met on the basketball court when AGR spon- sored a basketball tournament in Feburary. The S20 entry fee charged to each fraternity was given to charity. Nearly 700 blacks attended the Alpha Phi Alpha Homecoming dance at Jaycee Pavilion, Presi- dent Mike Hughes, said. Hughes, a Hopkinsville junior, said Homecoming dances at the Pavilion attract large crowds. . ' ii . iii-,Lk 1' Ii Brian Plckerlll Af-TER THE HOMECOMING GAME, Alpha Phi Alpha steps in front of the student center. Later in the evening nearly 700 stu- dents attended Alpha Phi Alpha's Homecoming dance at the Jaycee Pavilion. The fraternity had a Halloween party at the High Street Com- munity Center for children from the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization. They also took 35 children from the Potter Children's Home to lnterfraternity Council's Christmas patty. During the fall, the brothers worked at a Russellville nursing home. Hughes said they trimmed and painted the home. At Homecoming the fraternity joined with other black greeks to step in front of Downing University I Center after the football game. lt also had a reception with its sister sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, in- side the center, The Alpha Phi Alpha pledge class was recognized at the greek academic awards banquet for hav- ing the second-highest grade-point average of fraternities. Five brothers also received awards at the banquet. Alpha Week was celebrated in April. Activities included a fashion show, the Alpha Ball, a display of fraternity projects, and the presen- tation of a Martin L. King academic award to honor black students who have excelled in various colleges of the university. Nearly S100 was raised for Muscular Dgstrophy when Kappa Alpha brought Billy Vaughn and the WKU Jan Ensemble to Van Meter Auditorium. ln early October, the KAs were awarded the city's house beautification award for landscap- ing their house. President Dale Rutledge, a Bowling Green senior biology major, said they built a brick sidewalk, added shrubs and planted trees. We totally re-landscaped it, he said. ' The KAs celebrated their annual ms.. ' K' H 'v . . t' ' In I Olde South Week in April. The week of festivities began when they serenaded their dates in the dorms and gave them formal invitations to the dance. Later in the week, they gathered, wearing confederate uni- forms, on the lawn of a southern mansion for a lawn party before their banquet and dance at the Louisville Hilton. Olde South has been a tradi- tion for over 100 years, Rutledge said. Three car washes at Rax raised about S300 for the fraternity. Since the chapter is only one year old, it has many expenses, Rutledge said. The KAs were honored when their fall pledge class was awarded the third-highest grade-point average at the greek academic awards banquet. Preoccupations with repairs on their new 103-year-old William- , V ,df son house kept the Delta Tau Deltas from entering in many greek events, J.R. Reamy, a Louisville business administration major, said. lt kept us pretty drowned un- der, he said. The fraternity moved from its College Street house to the house on State Street in spring 1979. The new house provided a place for the Deltas to have a Christmas dinner party, complete with Santa Claus, for area under- privileged children. They were surprised, Reamy said. They were glad to be there. The fraternity also collected money and distributed pamphlets for the Multiple Sclerosis and Heart associations, its national philanthropies. At Homecoming, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Kappa sorority won the Red Towel Award for their Homecoming float. 511.14 1 John Gaines r- FRATERNITIES COMPETE at Happy Joe's when Alpha Gamma Rho Jim Buckner, a Franklin junior, arm-wrestles Kappa AIpha's James Dockemeyer, an Owensboro sophomore. at Phi Delta Theta's wrist- wrestling semi-finals. Sororities were originally to be included in the event, but didn't sign up to participate. PLEDGE BUTTON, ribbon and a pledge book complete Brad Subletfs Kappa Alpha pledge costume for Halloween. Sublett is a junior biology major from Louisville. ,327 4 i I ri i KAPPA ALPHA PSI: iFront rowl J. Moore, K. Morton. T. Brovim, lBack rowl M, Edmonds, C. Smalley. M. Hatch. G. Bartgleson. KAPPA SIGMA: lFront rowi C, Morrow, L. Menetrey. B. Lucaitos. M. Haley. R. Runk, T. Puckett. fSecond rowl D. Royse. G. Crenshaw, M. Clark, J. Combs, B. McGhee, D. Graham. lBack rowl C. Hubbell. E. Hogan. J. Jordan, C. Fleenor. T. Rogers. R. Funkhouser, S. Adams. W. Earls. IAMBDA CHI ALPHA: iFront rowl B. Miller, S. Wanta, D. Harbison, D. Stanley. L. Coates, R. Hardesty, J. Roberts. J. Moore. C. Peters. lSecond rowl P. Sansom. J. Smith, W. Hudson. D. Holt, C. Hopkins. S. Wilson. R. Lombard. J. Lindon. iThird rowl G. Bates, D. Young, R. Sabiston, R. Tnigman. P. Hempenstall. S. Tilton, G. Humphrey, S. Peck, D. Sutherland. lFourth rowl B. Zike, M. Popelier. S. Batcher, P. Pfannerstill, H. Shehan, B. Goodknight. J. Hatfield, T. Jones, D. Richter. lFfith rowl M. Wilson, K. Johnson, S. Shipp, T. Mattingly. lBack rowl C. Shannon, D. Sanders, B. Parker. R. Holton. J. Jackson, R. Edging. PHI BETA SIGMA lFront rowl S. Reed, M. Sneed, C. Giles, Z. Lynum, W. Dobbins. lBack rowl N. Cleaver, J, Vance, J. Haire, J. Hopper, T. Burflict. Emi Greek style Com. 'LTO inspire service in the public interest, is an intricate part of Kappa Alpha Psi, Polemarch fpresidentl George Bartleson, a senior English major, said. During the spring, the fraternity ran a cross-age tutoring program. The brothers tutored 30 minutes, twice a week, at McNeill Elemen- tary on an individual and classroom basis. lt was a project where we learned about as much from the students as they did from us, member Tommy George said. I think this type of volunteered effort makes our fraternity unique. The fraternity worked with the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization during the fall, Bar- tleson said. A Christmas party climaxed its work with the organization. They took boys from the club to three football games. Dressed in Halloween masks, the brothers played music and passed out candy at a party for children from the New Bethel Church. April 20-26 the chapter celebrated its 11th anniversary. A ball, displays and a softball tourna- ment featuring the group's newly organized 4-0-Babys were a part of the week. Fraternity brothers who had been a part of the chapter since 1969 came to the events. It was like a family reunionfl Bartleson said. Kappa Sigmas like kids, Presi- dent Randy Runk, a senior public relations major from Lexington, said. The fraternity entertained children from the Potter Children's Home by playing volleyball, having cook-outs and visiting. KAPPA ALPHA PSI OFFICERS meet with men interested in pledging at a fall smoker and answer questions about the fraternity. We realize they may not have the type of life we grew up in, and we try to help them out a little bit. Raunk said the children seem to enjoy seeing the brothers. The fraternity sponsored a Big Mac Eating Contest for Cerebral Palsy, donated to the Boys' Clubs of America, and collected S500 for the Heart Fund by going door-to- door in Bowling Green. The Kappa Sigs continued a 14- year football tradition by firing a cannon whenever Western scored a touchdown. Kappa Sigma, along with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity won the Regents Award for the best Homecoming float. Riding on top of the float was Winnie the Pooh eating honey. The float's banner said, Winnie says Pooh on Morehead. Kazoos, trash can lids, pots and pans, and about 20 Lambda Chi Alphas supported their intramural football team and entertained the fans at halftimes. The Chopper Showbandf' which started about seven years ago, is a way of getting crazy at games and showing support for the Chopper football team, Presi- dent Dave Stanley, a senior ac- counting major, said. During the fall Lambda Chis were champions in volleyball and swimming. Mark Wilson and Pete Pfannerstill placed first and second in intramural golf, and Roy Baxter placed first in badmitton singles. The history of music was relived when the Lambda Chis imitated the Temptations and other groups in Chi Omega's November Non- sense. The fraternity placed third with its skit, History of Music lOl, which imitated a classroom setting. A tea was sponsored by the fraternity for all faculty members. President Donald Zacharias and Academic Vice President James Davis, Lambda Chi alumni, spoke. About S250 was donated to the Big Brothers and Big Sisters Brian Plckerlll Yo- '.-' .V 3 I sv. ' A .y E ef? r lv ' .A Q - fir- .FB 2 'Q Q V ' f P ' ff-14 3 g 1 W ... Ar 5 1-H ' LK 3 1 ' . ' f 0 5 Q 1 0 .' 1 J G-s 'QQ -Q PHI DELTA THETA: lFront rowl L. Forst. R. Collins. A. Bentley, B. Amistrong, O. Stone, P. Ransdell. lSecond rowl J. Solverson, M. Manuel, G. Cherry, F. Dixon, R. Russell, K. Payne. lBack rowl R. Thomas, T. Walsh, K. Baggett, K. Neikirk, J. Shirey, K. McReynolds, G. Graves. Pl KAPPA ALPHA: lFront rowl A. Hurt. B. Ogden, K Day, J. Crawford, T. Hardesty. M. Held, S. Bryant, R. Miles, D. Pauli. lSecond rowl D. Smith, R. Wise, C. Hamlet, T. Scott, M. Crum. C. Greene, B. Boink, M. Sowell, J. Lee. lThird rowl D. Brown, J. Gardis, R. Simmons, M. Seifert, T. Higgs, D. Jordan, B. Huffines, R. Leidgen. lBack rowl J. Spugnardi, B. Cobb, A. Grossklag, B. Busby, J. Wright, M. Hebert, M. Smith. P. Burks. Pl KAPPA PHI: fFront rowl T. Smith, P. Wootten, D. Holt, B. Patterson, D. Wilke, F. Grace. lBack rowl J, Walters, M. Walters, K. Baggett, M. Ruark, K. Yann, C. Tatum, R. Miller, G. Nicks. ??'l Greek stylccom. Pi Kappa Alpha's mascot, a red firetruck, is running again, Presi- dent Kyle Day, a broadcasting junior from Villa Hills, said. For the first time in three years, the Pikes have a firetruck that runs, he said. The truck, which they purchased from Flaherty's fire station, is used mostly to cruise the campus. When they took children in the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization to a football game, the children seemed to enjoy playing on the truck more than watching the game, Day said. The fraternity placed second in November Nonsense with its skit A Showboat Minstrel Show and second in KD Washboard with a Scarecrow's Dream. Along with Chi Omega sorority, it received the President's Award for their Homecoming float, Tweedy Bird in a cage. About 60 alumni returned for a Homecoming dance. Days said more alumni returned than in the past because the fraternity had been keeping in contact with them. The city awarded the Pikes second place in house improve- ments. The fraternity installed new carpets and landscaped the front yard. During WKCT's radio-thon for Cystic Fibrosis, the Pikes answered telephones for 24 hours. The actives were awarded the highest grade-point average among fraternities at the greek academic awards banquet. Day said they placed second last year and decided to do better. Nearly 31,000 was raised when the Pikes sold red towels and hats at the football and basketball games. The money was donated to their national philanthropy, the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organiza- tion. Pi Kappa Phi President Bob Mil- ler, a Louisville junior, described his fraternity as the nation's fastest- growing fratemity because of an increase in new chapters and associate members. The fraternity celebrated its 75th anniversary in August at its Supreme Chapter meeting in Charleston, S.C. Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker, a Pi Kappa Phi alumnus, was the key speaker. ln December, Pi Kappa Phi had a Founders Day banquet and dance at Ramada Inn. In intramural bowling competi- tion, the fraternity finished second in the fraternity-independent league, but placed first among fraternities. An annual pizza-eating and beer-chugging contest raised money for Project P.U.S.H., which builds play equipment for han- dicapped children, Miller said. The fraternity's spring formal was in April at Louisville's Galt House. Raising its scholastic standing was a main objective for Phi Delta Theta. We're here to go to school first, then fraternity, President Tom Johnson, a Philpot senior public relations major, said. The Phi Delt's grade-point average was fourth in the fratemity division. The fraternity welcomed return- ing alumni at Homecoming with extensive renovations to the chap- ter house and a dance at the Holidome. To bring the house up to the fire code standards, they built a fire es- cape, closed in the basement, ad- ded a new water line and rewired H A .s.f 9 , h.,,.m J .Hx ' W, as N. W mai T .AF Q1 SIGMA CHI: lFront rowl W. Foreman, J. Durrant, S. Sisler, D. Clark, J. Mullins. lSecond rowl T. Rhoades, T. Feagin, R. Cothem, S. Dearen, M. Layer, M. Johnson, R. Maggard, J. Blann. lThird rowj A. Braman, J. Ross, C. Peden, D. St. Clair, T. Tucker, K. Hamilton, M. Schaftleln, B. Rhein, S. Williams, K. Woods, S. Williams. lFourth rowl J. Booher, E. Sack, D. Payne, J. Webb, R. Edwards, B. Bush. lFifth rowl J. Cox, R. Wetherill. W. Poe, J. White, D. Tench, D. Fleming, R. Lovell, N. Freeman. J. Jordan. lBack rowl S. Corum, G. Wellinghurst, K. Rideout, T. Burrell, K. Lorton, G. McDonald, J. Hargis, M. Straney. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: lFront rowl T. Fugate, S. Thomton, G. Neel, B. Riggsbee, J. Gum. lSecond rowl M. Matthews, R. Riely Jr., J. Perkins. R. Carey, B. Thompson, D. Pelino, W. Johnson, D. Rue, T. Eckardt. lThird rowl J. Morris, T. Newsom, W. Fane, G. Hemandez, M. Augenstein, T. Briesk, S. Snellen. lFourth rowl H. Hoffer, K. Kerr, J. Pickens, W. Buckberry, S. Pudlo, T. Daugherty, B. Morgan. lFifth rowl R. Skog, G. Shaw, R. Poling, R. Hunter, J. McCord, J. Travis, C. Strader, J. Mitchell, A. Anderson. lBack rowl J. Brumfield, M. Naton, D. Carson, A. Archer. K. Stewart, J. Wehlage. A SIGMA NU: lFront rowl M. Risen, L. Knauss, J. Stone, C. Garvin, J. Quire, S. Bohnert, W. Taylor. lSecond rowl D. Pierce, J. Natcher, J. Gipe, C. Miller, D. Bradford, P. Cuppy. G. Bodenbender, D. Butler. lThird rowl R. Hinkle, K. Foster, J. Link, T. Stokes, S. VanMeter, G. Edmunds, C. Graul. lFourth rowl R. Pennington, D. Harrison, R. Mims, B. Haack, P. Wells, G. Sloan. lBack rowl J. Vaughn, T. Eckert. 332 Fratemltles Greek style com. For the third consecutive year, Sigma Chi captured the campus championship in intramural foot- ball and was undefeated for the season. Dressed as cowboys, robots and stars, the Sigma Chis entertained the crowd with the skit 'lCosmic Cowboys at KD Washboard. The 14th annual Sigma Chi Derby was in October at Pearce- Ford field. More than 51,500 was collected by the seven participating sororities during the week-long event. The Derby, titled Do lt for the Duke, was dedicated to the late John Wayne, a Sigma Chi. Wayne was active in supporting the frater- nity's national philanthropy, the Wallace Village for Children. The Village and the Bowling Green Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization were the recipients of the money collected from the derby. When Sigma Chi co-sponsored the Homecoming dance with the University Center Board, it almost broke even, President Mark Straney, a Brandenburg senior, said. It was the first time a fraternity had ever co-sponsored the dance, and was the first time Western did not lose money from it. At the greek academic awards banquet, the pledge class had the highest grade-point average. Somewhere, in one of the trash containers full of jello, was a key to a moped, hidden by the Sigma Alpha Epsilons. HIDDEN IN POUNDS OF JELLO was a key to a moped. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's jello jump at Beech Bend Park Labor Day weekend made 51,884 for Muscular Dystrophy. Jim Brumfield, a sophomore ac- counting major, Ben Bratcher, a senior recreation major, and Tom Keck, a junior ln- dustrial education major, pourjello into a bin while looking for the key. Roger Sommer By helping with the Labor Day Jello Jump at Beech Bend Park, the fraternity raised 51,884 for Muscular Dystrophy. Later in the fall, the SAES raised S215 for the St. Jude's Children's Hospital by collecting 51,000 from local businesses for the United Way. ln October, SAES dressed as creatures worked nightly at the March of Dimes Haunted House downtown, Mark Chestnut, a junior accounting major, said. They also worked at an October- fest sponsored by the Bowling Green-Warren County Arts Alliance to raise money for the Capital Arts Theater project. Dressed in flannel shirts and blue jeans, the SAEs sang country songs illustrating their skit Coun- try Curds and the Nurds for KD Washboard. The fraternity won first place. A shopping spree for under- privileged children was given by the SAES in the fall. ln intramural competition, the SAEs had a 9-1 football record, a first and second place in horse- shoes and a third place in golf. The Sigma Nus gathered at Barren River for their annual tub- ing to start off the fall semester. ln October they raised S350 with the Powder Puff Football Classic. Six sororities competed for first place, and Chi Omega won the championship. After four months of working to improve the house, Sigma Nu won a third-place award for house beautification from the city. Darrell Pierce, a Louisville senior, said the fraternity tore down the garage, repaved the driveway, landscaped the front yard and built a patio. At Homecoming the fraternity il- lustrated its theme Luney Tunes by decorating the house with car- toon characters. lt won the Regents Award for decorations. First place went to Sigma Nu in November Nonsense for its version of Music, Lights, Curtain. Six Sigma Nus dressed as bees, complete with black pantyhose, yellow stripes and springs and balls for antennas, for KD Washboard. The fratemity won third place for the skit Barnyard Bees. The November Nonsense skit was performed again for members of the Turtle Creek Nursing Home. The fraternity also sang Christmas carols. They loved it,'l Pierce said. They were singing along with us. lt made you appreciate it. To raise interest in academics, the fratemity increased the num- ber of academic awards to mem- bers, Pierce said. AT A UWOODSTOCK REVISITED' rush party, Sigma Chi played '60s music, ln the fall, fratemities rushed students for three weeks in an attempt to add members. EVERY YEAR the Sigma Nus begin the fall semester by tubing down Barren River. Water is splashed over fratemity members as they celebrate their arrival at Beech Bend Park where the tubing begins. T2 .a, Robert W Pillow 33? X WHILE 53 AMERICANS were held hostage in Iran, Sigma Phi Epsilon had an Iranian Hostage Party. All guests were held hostage and forced to drink Ayatollah Cola. Sophomores Bill Brown and Lee Ann Miller rub noses at the party. OMEGA PSI PHI MEMBERS STEP before going to a dance at the Jaycee Pavilion. Stepping is also perfonrned during the year at greek shows for other schools. Members practice every weekday for about 2 hours. six weeks before the event. Greek stylecom. wrhe Gong Show, staged at Gar- rett Conference Center by Sigma Phi Epsilon, raised money for Muscular Dystrophy. Three acts were performed by independents. At Homecoming, the Sig Eps placed first with Kappa Sigma 'S .av 'R fe. vt J I :w 1?f5. ifftQ35I:'I A-5: Brian Plckedfl fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for their Winnie The Pooh float. They bicycled their way to the Eastern-Western football game in Richmond. The fraternity donated money collected from pledges for the event to the United Way. Every year, President Stan Gaus, a senior industrial technology major, said, they do something for the community when they sell Christmas trees for the Optimist Club. Their spring fom1al was at the Executive Inn in Owensboro April 12. More community projects came with the Omega Psi Phi's charter of their graduate chapter in sum- mer 1979. The graduate chapter is com- posed of brothers who are out of school and live in Bowling Green, Sheldon Lightsy, a business ad- ministration senior, said. 'iThey help us out with com- munity projectsf' Lightsy said. They're another outlet for us to have community projectsf' The absence of a fall pledge line enabled the Omega Psi Phis to spend more time on their projects, Todd he said. During National Achievement Week, they recognized blacks who have made accomplishments in Bowling Green. The fraternity also presented awards to the All-Ohio Valley Con- ference football players from Western in honor of Clarence Jackson, an Omega Psi Phi alumnus who played for Western in 1974 and then became a pro basketball player. The fraternity joined with two sororities to give a Halloween party at the Parker Bennett Community Center. Fraternity pledges increased by 20 percent in all because of the Interfraternity Council and frater- nities' more professional and organized attitude, President David Sturgeon, a Louisville sophomore, said. IFC sponsored a Watermelon Bust on the Downing University Center lawn to kick off the fall rush activities, Sturgeon said. The Park Street Band played at the event, which was open to all students. IFC compiled pictures and in- formation in a freshman record and distributed it. It also sponsored if I vi? f ff . BEER WAS SERVED as Ayatollah Cola at Sigma Phi Epsilon's Iranian Hostage Party. Some students dressed as Ayatollah by wear- ing beards and big plastic noses and glasses. 1 ' nv I Qfrf' ,A .e xx. - INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL'S watermelon bust kicked off fall rush activities. Joey Bowling, a Bowling Green govemment major, eats watermelon at the bust. IM g ,, t .....,,.-'- an art sale in the student center, raising S200 for fraternity services. An all-greek mixer by IFC provided a chance for greeks to get together and have a good time, Sturgeon said. He said the mixer gave over 800 greeks a chance to gather in a social at- Robcdw mosphere instead of a business one. For the first time, IFC sponsored a photographer to take pictures of each fraternity for its use and for a rush brochure, Sturgeon said. IFC also offered copy services to the fraternities. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: lFront rowl L. Wiggins, W. Broum, D. Potts, D. Pearson, J. Shllts, E. Yates. ISecond rowl F. Trusty, D. Evans. D. Stafford, K. Stauss, W. Aymett, J. Moore, D. Halcomb. lThird rowl A Vaughan, B. Hutton, G. Stickler, B. Barrett, S. Gaus. lFourth rowl B. Hitchel, S. Wilbum, B. Downing, W. Thompson, L. Cherry, J. Johnson, G. Watkins, P. Rapp. lBack rowl S. Carter, M. Mefford, R. Rowley, D. Pitt, D. Fuller. OMEGA PSI PHI: lFront rowl M. Swain, D. Van Leer, P. Carter, R, Bruce. D. Weaver, C. Soberts. lBack rowl R. Colter, D. Suggs, E. Somerville, B. Boyd, T. Johnson, M. Johnson, C. ell. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCII4 lFront rowl C. Zirkelbach. M. Wilson, D.Sturgeon, J. Walters, P. Thomas, K. Baggett. lSecond rowl S. Taylor, K. Morton, G. Bartleson, M. Stewart. T. Irons, E. Hogan, J. Hams. lThird rowl D. Ome, K. Foster, D. Weaver, C. Smalley. W. Brown, F. Perkins, M. Hughes. lBack rowl C. Tatum, D. Butler, J. Rice. D. Chinn. B. Hitchell. J. Rogers. F335 ezomwta t6esof'pPiQ QC 159' 09' 509 2+ iff! CW fa. -S 'Bw I 1 .aQt'.oo7J Z, l xv S Q' sf' Q 2. O 5 '53 7 9 People make any university 'C S S special and different. Each person is special and O each is different. perception of the at ondundexsmm world. Students made diverse choices during the year. They wondered aloud about whether the sentimental value of a class ring merited the high cost, and whether they should move off campus when they finally met the university's requirements. Some students stood out. One made puppets and used one of her 15 voices when she performed on and off campus. Another student broadened her perceptions of the world by studying in Spain during the summer. But no matter what else they did, people here also made the university a unique place and helped others form perceptions of Western. MI' , .14 -F213 ., :A .' ,-5 .- A .i ,, Ei F? . vi 1 1'?yq v-. ' f 0 . I v 'N vii . ,Q ,Q Q ' .Q W., 1 P- ' 4' 1' - 5- JA, ' A C 'tn A as -' J aw i 1, -. f ' A u - . , Y, I -f K a. , 5 x U A 44 V K K x '-v'N l v ' ' f' 1 is F' 5 Q h T , 9 as f A l .v .,, . - 1 - f f A 'f Q v I J J ' we. , f.:',i 11 1 , if ' u 1 . 4. 2 Af, ,E -J 341' ,WT 1-.. 98 Senior Four years ago, Denise Sturgeon moved into her Central Hall room with university policy demanding that the door stay open during the six open houses students were allowed their first semester at Western. Later those doors could remain ajar. But, by Feb. 1978, they were slammed shut - even locked. Seniors saw open house hours change from 30 hours a semester to more than 31 hours a week in Jan. 1980. They were the first to live under the mandatory housing policy for freshmen and sophomores, and on Oct. 31, 1975, they became the first class unrestricted by a cdr- few for women. Doug Myers, a senior pre-med major from Louisville, likes the new policy but wants to see it more liberal. What I'd like to see is an arrangement where girls and guys come and go as they please, Myers said. I don't really like it that much, Sturgeon, a senior music and elementary education major from Horse Cave, said. I like to go around in my gown, and especially on week nights when guys are around, you lose a lot of privacy. lj MOVING IS EASIER the second time around. Pat Patton, a freshman infonnation systems major from Butler County, and Jemitta Burroughts, a sophomore therapy major from Miami, Fla., help Karen Watts, a senior community health major from Lexington, move into the university guest house. Because all the women's domis were full, they were temporarily housed in Schneider Hall. SML. Lewia Gardne f CAROLYN ABUZANT, comm. health and psych. ' Louisville JOY L. ALLENDER, broadcasting Ft. Mitchell STEVEN M. ALLGEIER, theater and psych. Louisville ABDULIAH Y. AMALKI, health care admin. Bowling Green MICHAEL W. AEY, history Leitchfield LINDA J. ANDERSON, tex and cloth. merch. F rf- 2'v Lewlsburg X SHERRY G. ANDERSON, broadcasting ' ' Glasgow TOM ANGSTEN, manufacturing tech. '- I Bowling Green ' RICHARD L. APPLEBY, mech. engin. tech. -X , . I . Q f i 5: 'C ' 1 4 ' . Owensboro IL , N lt r' . all' iii I X. RHONDA K. ARMES, psychology ,JZ-5353 Q 1. i Leitchfield ti, - ' tv- fre. ' ' -I I BRYAN L ARMSTRONG, joumalism Bowling Green CINDY S. ARNOLD, advertising Prospect - JAMES S. ARNOLD, technical illustration Perryvllle JOSEPH R. ARNOLD, biology ' Louisville GEORGE AROS. broadcasting Mu ndfordvllle BRENT ARRITT. broadcasting and bus. admin. Upper Saddle River, N.J. SONYA ASH, elem. ed. '-1. Y . .,,, I Q l x Louisville CATHY J. ASHBY, spec. ed. and psych. I Russelville KATHY ASKEW, tex. and cloth. merch. . . A Bowling Green X, KATHY L ASSMAR, elem. ed. ' i X i x l Owensboro s 'X x .5 F ,br-1 , F l Q J .I , ' V T.-.a V fi I, npcs 'vi is 'S X XD -S 'ik R 5 1 . 5 lx. h . s Q ' . Y ' -f 15, x W ,, 1 , 'i ' ...hug A ' i A A . .staffs A 1' Q vim , 1: w ze '. 1' '02 4 , . V'.' lwfg 55651 1. . . I- it 'N' . .sm '12-x his , as K., If-Q ,V 1. . 42 .- Q H4 fr sill f 'fvz 9?if,i,1 WE. 1 Af N, uf' .1.1 1.z lg. K, G L, 9 if 7 45 I 1 fl ...lo T 1 N Fai Lx N L l RICKIE ATWELL. dist. ed. Greensburg TAMMY J. ATWOOD, accounting Franklin MICHAEL D. AUGENSTEIN, bus, admin. Owensboro TERRI AUKERMAN, joumalism Shelbyville SELENA AYMETT, tex and cloth. merch. Alvaton ADOKIYE S. AZAGE, elec. engin. Bowling Green PHOEBE BABER, bus. ed. Maysville CHRISTIE A. BACCUS, spec. ed. and elem. ed. Eddyville EMILY M. BACON, medical records tech. New Albany, lnd. MICHAEL K. BACON, elec. engin. tech. Tompkinsville TIM BAETE, art Fern Creek KERRY BAGGETT, bus. ed. White House, Tenn. JIM BAGNARDI, bus. admin. Hollywood, Fla. MARSHA BAILEY, spec. ed. Franklin KARIA N. BAKER, bus. admin. and French Elizabethtown LINDA F. BAKER, elem. and exceptional child ed Greensburg MICHAEL A. BAKER, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green NORRIS C. BAKER II, gen. bus. and accounting Bowling Green LAUNA G. BALIANCE, public relations Bethpage, Tenn. DEEITE BANUCHI, social work Horse Cave CHERI BARGER, elem. ed, Franklin CONNIE P. BARNES, biology Bowling Green JOHN S. BARRICK, advertising Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE E. BARTLESON, Eng. and hist. Harrodsburg LINDA BARTLEY, biology Calhoun BRUCE E. BARTON, perlomiing arts Bowling Green DAVID L BATES, accounting Alvaton DEAN BATES, envir. engin. tech. Fairport. N.Y. MARY J. BAXTER, recreation Louisville JUDY L BEAN, phys. ed. and soc. Bowling Green GLENN A. BECK, agriculture Louisville HAMID BEHZADNIA, civil engin. Bowling Green CIARENCE T. BELL II, broadcasting Louisville GERALD L BELL, ind. tech. Bowling Green IAWRENCE T. BELL, recreation Owensboro 2340 LESA Y. BELL, public rel. and psych. Hendersonville, Tenn. REBECCA L BELL. psychology Whites Creek, Tenn. WILLIAM M. BELL. ind. tech. Hopkinsville ARLAND W. BENNINGFIELD lll, elem. ed. Clarkson WILMA L BENSON, music ed. New Albany, lnd. r 1 lL..Al f 1 If V pb .U Feedback LAUGHING at a delayed feedback machine, Rosalyn Johnson, a senior psychology major from Danville, and Babe Thompson, a sophomore dental hygiene major from Owensboro, participate in the muscular dystrophy camival. The machine was on display at Downing University Center during the Gamma Sigma Sigma-sponsored carnival, CHUCK BERGER, civil engn. tech. 'l Louisville RODNEY J. BERRY, agriculture Campbellsville STEPHEN L BEST, broadcasting Elizabethtown BRENT R. BIDEAU, speech Louisville MICHAEL J. BIZER, computer sci. Fort Knox il - 1 1 , ,., '.H.'Y3-, K -1 ' 1. Ri J Tie. P' b I F I IA. ,. 7,21 A N - , 44' . V, - .S -g 452 . 1 uni 'v 9 jiiaifga v 'Ip 0 lg 9, A 'L' I A . 1- , 1 as M 5 3 fI E55 95 ,5- 4 -12- Q g :54,.-- ' . 9- A --A ,-y 77' Liv' ga 04. If ,:,e, I k3f!523 4' 2.3'Z .42'rf7v 9 'O r . . .gi 2-9.4. Il ,ti Todd Buchanan .ff Hit , 1. i THOMAS BIACK, math Central City MICHAEL E. BIACKWOOD. wildlife Hendersonville, Tenn. PAMEIA BLANKENSHIP, accounting Hendersonville, Tenn. MARK BLANTON, bus. admin. Rome, Ga. JANET BOARMAN. library sci, Williamsburg, Va. JERRY BODENBENDER, elec. engin. Louisville TERRY BOECKMANN, history Horse Cave MARY D. BOEMKER, recreation Louisville and ind. elec. tech. ANTHONY BOMBAY, agriculture dairy sci. and bio. Jamaica. N.Y. DENNIS B. BOND. geography Russellville ELIZABETH A. BOTTOM, spec. ed. and music Russell Springs SUSAN J. BOTTS, comm. disorders Versailles MELISSA H. BOUCHER, chemistry Scottsville SHERRY L BOWEN, elem. ed. and spec. ed. Hodgenville PAMELA E. BOWLES, comm. an Summer Shade MARK BOWMAN, bus. admin. Mt Hermon ANGIE BRADIEY, data processing Clarksville, Tenn. HARRY S. BRADIEY, music ed. Midway NANCY BRADLEY, elem, ed. Sebree BECKY BRAGG, elem. ed. Columbia 231 S342 LINDA S. DEBRA BRANT, psychobiology Sharpsville, Pa. PATRICIA BRA'I'I'ON, interior design Youngstown, Ohio DAVID BRENNAN, economics Rock Island, lll. DIANE BRENNAN, history Atlanta, Ga. JOHN E. BREWER, agriculture and bio. Louisville BRIDGEWATER. speech and comm. disorders Bowling Green KATHY BRINEGAR, psvchology Salvisa REX D. BRI'I'I', computer sci. Glasgow REBECCA H. BROOKS, social work Louisville JEFFREY B. BROUGHTON, rel, studies Scottsville DALE BROWN, speech and comm. disorders Jamestown DAVID A. BROWN, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green STANLEY BROWN. spec. ed. and elem. ed. Bowling Green JANICE BROWNE, elem. ed Portland, Tenn. WILLIAM C. BRUMMETT. elec. engin, tech, Albany LAURA D. BRUNER, nursing and psych. London KAREN BRUNSON, nursing Bowling Green SANDY E. BRYAN, leaming and behavior disorders New Haven IRENE BRYANT, accounting Calhoun MARY BRYANT, public rel, and govt, Philpot JEAN A. BUCKLIN, math Hendersonville, Tenn. ' KENNETH BUNCH. agn-business Bowling Green JOHN T. BURCH II, bio. and chem. Mons, Belgium MARY J. BURNS, exceptional child. ed. Auburn MAUREEN BURNS, rel. studies Louisville CYNTHIA L. BURRIS, psychology Russell Springs JANE B. BURTON, elem. ed. and spec. ed. Bowling Green JEFF BURTON. marketing Madisonville DAVID BUTLER, bus. admin. Clarkson KATHY A. BUTLER, phys. ed. and health Bowling Green SUE BUTLER, elem. ed. Owensboro NANCY BYRD, elem. ed. Center VICKI A. CAUIOUN, mass comm. Benton RITA CAMPBELL. bus. ed. Columbia IAURA M. CANNON, chemistry Bowling Green www fi- J 1 -xi i l -v . ' I fgiis w q, :l l il ll: lg il i,,.... -of . w,- l ,Il Lvrvf i X .,., .al l iii n i J if 5- , -'15 6 6 .,- J' J! r i N g IQ .. . i Q. 1 ,., . M i' IW 31 'D 4-gs i llilli I .l Ii. ,Qi I ,.:,. il , an .233 Eg ,Ffa ',-,, I ww K.. gui' 4 I SS ll Q ' - a D 9' :Kiln Q 'pl vii V I A I p 4 val ', ,Qi 5 nh' Q' 454 1 by ,, i 1 W l X l' I ,X A . .. 1-17- as 5- 12' ag-'- ' x.'7l 5 , l glxifii w E' ,' - i ' l -Trib K, ,K-,w 'ii' 'Q- - 0 . .gm .1 at .. .- 'K ...ar .nf 9 -rd J. CATHERINE CANSLER, home econ. ed. Henderson DONNA CANSLER, tex and cloth. merch. Owensboro RALPH W. CAREY, public rel. and Eng. Cincinnati, Ohio STEVEN CARPENTER, joumalism Coshocton, Ohio WAYNE R. CARRENDER, broadcasting Russellville THRESA CARROU., elem. ed. Brownsville CAROLYN S. CARTER, chem. and math Leitchfield KERRY CASEY, physics Beaver Dam SUSAN CASH, bio. and chem. Albany JEFF CAVANA. biology Bellevue TONY CECIL, soc. and psych. Owensboro EDWARD C. CHAMBERS, phys. ed. Leitchfield MICHELE A. CHAPMAN, accounting Ashland NORMA J. CHAPMAN, elem. ed. and early Charlotte, N.C. JEFFRY T. CHASTAIN, bus. admin. Evansville, lnd. JOSEPH J. CHECK, recreation Sherman, Conn. MURRY L CHERRY JR., ind. tech. Bowling Green STEVE CHERRY, broadcasting Bowling Green SHAWN B. CHILDERS, information systems Morgantown GEORGlA P. CHILDRESS, sociology Munfordville JEAN A. CHINN, elem. ed. Utica JULIE CHINN, exceptional child. ed. Hartford BARBARA F. CLARK, agriculture and bio. Portland, Tenn. CHERYL L CIASBY, gen. bus. and sec. Bowling Green KENNETH CIAYWELL, agriculture Bu rkesville BRENDA A. CLOYD, exceptional child. ed. Georgetown BETTY R. COATS, psych. and public rel. Horse Cave TERRY COCKRILL, elem. ed. and spec. ed. Bowling Green CONNIE COFFMAN, office admin. Elizabethtown KAREN COHRON, fashion merch. Rochester, Mich. MELINDA J. COILE, animal sci. Nashville, Tenn. BEI IY C. COLE, tex and cloth. merch. Cortontown, Tenn. CHERYL COLE, an Bowling Green MARCIA J. COLE, phys. ed. Louisville MARK L. COLE, civil. engin. tech. Monticello child. ed. 243 244 MICHAEL E COLLIER, soc. and psych. St. Joe, Mich. PATRICIA COLLINS, psychology Glens Fork THOMAS D. COLLINS, bus. admin. Bowling Green TERESA L. COMBS, tex and cloth. merch. Beaver Dam SHEREN COMPTON, speech comm, Bowling Green JANE CONLEY, psych. and nursing Nashville, Tenn. PAM CONUEY, art Paintsville FONZA CONNER, text and cloth, merch. Bowling Green SHIRLEY E. CONNER, speech path. Oak Grove GEORGE coNNoR, broadcasting I, I ,I Lexington ij., I I 5, I I ' .4 hs. .. l Bringing the inanimate They sit in a dark corner-lifeless-stuffed haphazardly into a milk crate. Waiting-30 of them. A key turns in the lock, the light flicks on, and they're still lifeless. But Rammas the dragon stares as a fomi walks into the room, and Alexander the dog pleads with his beady eyes. And they are brought to life-one on each hand. Scraps of fabric and fake fur litter Cheryl Shrader's Central Hall room. These remnants and the materials for her puppets, some of which she has bought, most of which she has made. l've been doing puppets for three years now, the LaGrange senior said. My friend roped me into it. She was doing some non- paying work for the Salvation Army lChurchI, and she talked me into it one day. ' I wouldn't mind being another Jim Henson, lcreator of the Muppetslf' she said. She keeps 30 of her 49V2. puppets in her dorm roomg the rest are at her home in LaGrange. Each puppet has a unique name and voice. I look at it, I put my hand in it, and a voice just comes out,'i Shrader said, speaking of how she develops her puppets. If she's in a good mood, she can make a puppet in three days, but her latest creation, Elo the sea monster-number 50, has been growing for over three months. People look at me weird whenever I walk into a fabric store, especially when I say 'I want that for my dragonf or when I walk out carrying a bundle of slime green fur, she said. My roommate told the saleslady that I was going to make a vest out of it. Her roommate Margo Briggs, a freshman ac- counting major from Chicago, was recruited into puppetry in much the same way Shrader was. IN HIS CHRISTMAS OUTFIT, Grover is maneuvered to Christmas music by Cheryl Shrader. Klm Kolarik I was doing a show for the puppet ministry at a church in Scottsville and Carol lShrader's friendi couldn't come, so I had my roommate come with me, Shrader said. She was sitting behind the curtain playing with the puppets af- ter the show and I introduced her by pulling up the curtain. She almost killed me then, too. I could tell she was back there because she was cooing to the puppet and playing with its fur. h Briggs bought her first puppet not long after t at. Most people react very well to the puppets. On a slow night at the local ice-cream parlor they earned their owners free ice cream. ' ' f ' .I 5' 'x - I f , 'I' ' z ,, . . . A I I to life We'll have them go along the counters to pick out a flavor, like 'Do you have orange with green and purple polka dots? lt matches my fur.' 'Isn't this the store with the 32nd flavor? I thought you had pistachio almond nut cream' When Shrader and her friend were in Wendy's one day, Beauregard the not-so-sober St. Bernard, popped up over the waist-high wall saying I wanna hamburger. This lady screamed and threw up her french fries. They hit the ceiling, Shrader said. Beauregard just said, 'I.ady, I don't want your french fries, I want a hamburger' The manager at a steak house gave Shrader a T-bone steak on the house because he liked her puppets' antics. Kids can relate to puppets better than they can relate to people, Shrader said. But sometimes it brings out the violence in them. Have you ever noticed how when a kid has two puppets they start hitting each other? It reminds me of Punch and Judy, which I hate. I was making an 'educational worm' for my sister who teaches kindergarten. It started out to be a normal wonri, but then I found this other fur, and it clashed really well. That was the birth of Fake, the fox-snake. She's been offered S50 for him. Shrader puts on her own shows for fun and profit. Earning S150 to S200 a show, her group, Little People and Company, have done shows for the Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp., Bowling Green Mall and fairs around the area. I have to make it sound interesting. One time I met this guy and I told him, 'I have this really strange hobby. I buy, I make, I sell, and I use-puppets, ' she said. He wondered why she made such a big deal out of it. The mass communications major has shown herself on the Western stage, too. I proved that I had talent, but it stems from my arms and my mouth. l don't have a volup- tuous body-besides it's safer behind the cur- tain. Linda Dono El RITA CONOVER, elem. ed. and rec. Bowling Green CHARLOTTE E. COOK, meteorology and geo. Mount Eden JEANNIENE COOK, mass comm. Albany MAXINE G. COOK, bus. ed. Bowling Green ALLISON L COOKE. psychology Hendersonville. Tenn. DAVID COOKE, broadcasting Anchorage LESLIE COOKE, public rel. Hendersonville, Tenn. CINDY COONEY, data processing Louisville BILL E. COOPER, pre-law and govt. Bowling Green TOMMY J. COCANOUGHER, ind. tech. Perryville PAI I Y C. CORBIN, sociology Columbia JENNIFER L. CORNELL, office admin, Gallatin, Tenn. JAMES E. COSTELLO III. bus, admin. Louisville RICHARD D. COTHERN, mass comm. and pre-law Franklin GARY L. CO'lTRELL. elem. ed. and Spanish Bonnieville CATHY COUNTZLER, elem, ed. Greenville FORD COWHERD JR.. speech comm, and govt. Elkton CYNTHIA A. COX, social work Gamaliel PATSY COX, bus. admin. and merch. Franklin TERESA L CRAIG, admin. service and geo. St. Joseph, Ill. 13515 2546 JACK CRAVENS, elec. engin. Brentwood. Tenn. CRIS A. CROWLEY, public rel. Slaughters RICHARD L. CRUMBIE JR., civil engin. tech. Paris KEVIN CUNDIFF, ind. tech. Shepherdsville JULIA L. CUNNINGHAM, legal sec. admin. Evansville, Ind. REBECCA J. CURRY. public rel, Greensburg DAVID DALTON, hist. and geo. Bowling Green STEVE DAUGHERTY, bus. admin. Lexington LAURA L DAUM, math Newburgh, Ind. MARY J. DAVENPORT, infomation systems Louisville CHARLES A. DAVIS, geology Hopkinsville GREG DAVIS. phys. ed. Louisville JOHNNY DAWSON, bus. admin. Olmstead LORI A. DEFOOR, comm. disorders Merrillville. Ind. SUSAN L. DELLARIO, math and computer sci. Louisville MARK DENNING, agribusiness Cross Plains, Tenn. SHERRY R. DEVASHER, bus. admin. Glasgow VICKI L DEVINE, dist. ed. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. SUSAN DEWITT, health care admin. Lewisport ROBBIE DEWILDE, interior design Columbus, Ohio REBEKAH L DIAZ, biology Bowling Green PABLO J. DIAZ CRUZ, chem. and bio. Fajardo, Puerto Rico SHARON DICKSON, hist. and nursing Bowling Green KAREN J. DIETERICH, psychology Hendersonville, Tenn. MARILYN DIETRICH, phys. ed. Corydon, Ind. LINDA DILIARD, bus. admin. Elizabethtown DEAN P. DILLEY, bus. ed. Greenville PEGGY DINSMORE. tex and cloth. merch. and interior design Bowling Green CIARENCE K. DIXON III, mass comm. Jeffersontown in ' 6 P i ..-- fi nl V. , PW. f ff-E3 f .1 ,rl t rr I 'fl I i + , 1, gr 2 , K. girl Iwi I' ,X i 7:QYT. :,A .I I ' M 'SSH -- iw: 11 'lqff . 4.1. uit ji ., Eglin I - J A . F .- - .U 1 i I -1 ls R r v-. ,st '- 'alfa-U. - . I 'ill' nik ,it i A .vi I -Fi -.1 ,gg , ,, git I i , rm 'i i . , X 'F A . . h lan lr' Ax . Xi i g I u . .lair , ,militia list il Q . ii.-.7 xx , 3 l an ,T if l li tr' 8 Nj 1'4 , ,1 f-gif! l ,EDI .f Q A Ag.. .Y--J I , 'TL r A A '- is f ill ,l ll 3. 'C' .1 1 x x ,.f ff Fa. Ya- LYNNE DIXON. interior design Nashville, Tenn. KATHRYN DODD, rec. and phys. ed. New Albany. Ind, RANDALL C. DONALDSON, broadcasting Nashville, Tenn. MARK W. DORTH, health and safety Owensboro RUTH M. DOUGHERTY, dental hygiene Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH Y. DOWNING. soc. and govt. Bowling Green ELLEN J. DRAIN. library sci. Temple Terrace, Fla. MICHAEL DRAPER, advertising Fort Thomas DEBBIE DUKES, gen. bus. and sec. Madison, Tenn. STEVE DUNCAN, broadcasting Louisville ANNA S. DUNN, math Hopkinsville MARK D. DUNN, biology Bowling Green KATHLEEN A. DURBIN, phys. ed. Bowling Green JEANELL DURHAM, interior design Owensboro JEFFREY L, DURHAM, govt. Bowling Green WILLIAM B. EAKER. agriculture Hopkinsville SANDRA EANES, elem. ed. Paducah ALFRED I, EARHART, rel, studies Hendersonville. Tenn. W. THOMAS EBLEN, journalism Lexington MICHAEL EDMONDS, broadcasting engin. tech. New York. N.Y. Woodwinded SHADED BY A ROW OF TREES on the south side of the Downing University Center, Webb Hendrix, a music major from Morgan City, Ala., and Steve Neal, a music major from Greenville, wait for band practice to begin. Ran Hoskins 3527 9618 THERESAL G. EDMONDS, legal and med. sec. admin. Glasgow JEFF EDWARDS. bus. admin. Glasgow JENNIE W. EDWARDS. bio. and nursing Bowling Green LISA K. EDWARDS, elem. ed. and early child. ed. Hardyville DENNIS ELDER, soc. and hist. Louisville WILLIAM S. ELLIS, advertising Lebanon, N.J. MARY J. ELMORE, recreation Middlesboro PATIY ELWARD, recreation Longwood, Fla. MARY L EMERINE, elem. ed. and early child. ed. Khne Grove JAMIE EMMICK, elem. ed. Lewisport PAMELA J. ENGIAND, ind. ed. Louisville JOHN ENGLISH, ind. arts Utica PAM ERTNER, interior design Portland, Tenn. SUSAN J. ESHBACK, commercial rec, New Wlage, NJ. CARL ESTELLE, broadcasting Louisville JACK ESTES, agriculture Smiths Grove MICHAEL D. EVANS, ind. tech. Evansville, Ind. ROBIN FAITH, fashion merch. Owensboro DANIEL FALLER, ind. tech. Bowling Green JIM FALWELL, music Bowling Green RONALD FARAGO, accounting Farmingdale, N.Y. TIMOTHY S. FEAGIN, accounting Calhoun KAREN D. FIGLER, accounting Crown Point, Ind. BRYAN FINKBONE, bus. admin. Evansville, Ind. KATHERN M. FIRELINE, interior design Madisonville CINDY L. FITZ, bus. admin. Springfield, Tenn. KATHY FIANARY, phys. ed. and rec. Lexington DANNY L FIANDERS, elem. ed. Sonora SUE FLORY, tex and cloth. merch. Lambertville, Mich. MICHAEL E. FORBES, phys. ed. Bowling Green PERRI L. FORD, agriculture and speech Fairdale LEE H. FORST, joumalism Louisville VICKIE FOUNDER, spec. ed. Louisville JOEY FOWLER, agriculture ed. Magnolia STEVEN W. FOX, civil engin. tech. Louisville ' :L 'T' T T . f' if .-,Tl . N. . - ft ' . . ri'-'L t V fm I., ,, , Peril 'Nl'-1 ici. it 'UN '9- 5 -5,1 ' Fi L-L Ms. E T'l if -IP: 'Q' 53+ 1, T. lm I .. will ,- vga .I V. 1 ,yi if. Z' 3, Air.: -J SUSAN FOX, agriculture Bowling Green WILLIAM T. FRAEBEL bio. and psych. Lexington JAMIE M. FRANCIS, bus. admin. Springfield, Ill. DAVID FRANK, photojoumalism Murray THERESA I.. FRANKLIN, psych. and hist. Hopkinsville RAY FRENCH, bus. admin. Bowling Green SHARON FRIEDEL. mass comm. Russellville MARK W. FROEDGE, biology Edmonton KAREN FUSSELL, social work Dearbom Hts., Mich. DIANE GAILBREATH, secretarial sci. Louisville DONNA GALLOWAY, therapeutic rec. Bowling Green MARY E. GALLOWAY, phys. ed. Hendersonville, Tenn. GRET A GARBO, music ed. Benton, Ill. CYNTHIA A. GARD, bio. and dental hygiene Daytona Beach, Fla. CONNIE GARDNER, chemistry Bowling Green KATHY GARMAN, tex and cloth. merch. Smiths Grove ROBERTA S. GARMON. social work Burkesville VICKI D. HART GARMON, dist ed. Bowling Green RICKY GARNER, bus. admin. Bowling Green ALLISON GARRETT, elem. ed. Aubum PHIL A. GARRETT, broadcast engin. Cottontown, Tenn. STANLEY L. GAUS, ind. tech. Fairdale TOM GEBHART. mass comm. Fort Mitchell AMY GERSTLE, art ed. Louisville MARTYNA GERWECK, broadcasting South Orange, N.J. VAHID GHAHREMAN, information systems Bowling Green SHEIIA GIBSON, office admin. Louisville PATI'Y GILBERT, dist. ed. Owensboro CARRIE GILL interior design Bowling Green GLEN N. GILI. accounting Bowling Green RICHARD J. GILL, agriculture Allensville TIM GILL, agriculture ed. Stanford TYLER L GIU. history Allensville TIM GILIEY, elec. engin. tech. Evansville, Ind. CARNELI. R. GIPSON JR., ind. tech. Rockfield Q29 LARRY T. GIASSCOCK, phys. ed. and bus. Hardinsburg ALECIA GLIDEWELI., elem. ed. Campbellsville ANTHONY D. GLORE, speech Louisville JANE GOODIN, broadcasting Lebanon TERRY GOODMAN, bio., chem. and pre-optometry Louisville JAMES GOVER. Eng. and comm. Monticello MARY A. GRANTZ, learning behavior disorders New Albany. lnd. DONNA C. GRAVES. elem. ed. Fairplay TRILBA D. GRAVES, journalism Portland, Tenn. MARTILLA S. GRAY, medical records tech. Hardinsburg WILLIE R. GRAY, medical records tech. Harlan COLLEEN M. GREEN, comm. health and nursing Louisville MARK GREENLEAF. broadcasting I-lodgenville MARY T. GREENWELL, accounting Lebanon GARY GREENWOOD, agriculture ed. Stephensport LISA M. GREGORY, art Bremen RONALD T. GRENKO, biology Troy, Ohio ANNA GRIFFITH, accounting Enterprise. Ala. TRINA GRIMES. data processing Louisville DEDRA R, GRIMWOOD, comm. health and psych. Evansville, Ind. DENNIS GRIZZLE. biology Jeffersontown JEFFERY G. GROVES. ind. tech. Lewisburg LEONARDO GUERRA, bus. admin. and information systems Quito, Ecuador J. ROBERT GUILL, govemment Hendersonville, Tenn. PAUL GUSTAFSON, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green STEPHEN GUTERMUTH, bus, admin. Louisville ROBERT A. HAACK, bus. admin. Barrington, lll. ERIC HABERMEHL, psychology Shelbyville MARK HACKLER. biology Russell CINDY HALL, elem. ed. Aubum JOHN D. HALL, health care admin. Bowling Green SCOTT J. HALL, agriculture Poolesville, Md. TIMOTHY D. HAMMER, accounting Tompkinsville THOMAS B. HAMMOND, advertising Louisville DEBBIE HANCOCK. speech and comm. disorders Greenville ,J ,X we A - I , ..- YN t l i.. was , . . Q -.,... ri' A - - is ' I- ig , -I: Y 1 i ' . A xy A hx.:-!-l .-.. -I' - 1 ,Q . ri - wf 'E I M ' l'552lf1 w.?' I .,: 1 I 'efieivQ.,F'.j9'i5Apt ,L , -A as 5 V .5-A rm ' .aa It A' f . ' Sf- wx if it . , :ii 2 X . 1.11 '+E3'ffi1:- , Q' WL! fiiffiif his-U1iT4.. . 1 vt i - ,4I? 'N .3 it l .S I if I an W ,, 'Iii Frostbite WITH THE SNOW STILL FALLING during the first major snowstorm of the year, Chuck Amos. a senior agncultural ma- jor from Clinton, and David Myers Gregory. a junior theater major from Washington, D.C., pause between classes to munch on snow. The 2-inch January snow was not enough to call off classes during the day. Mike Lawrence l ri ' 'lg FS A I2 KATHLEEN HANCOCK, an Bowling Green i I sv -r . CAROLYN E. HANDLEY, spec. ed. 4 l 1 ' ' Prospect JULIE L HANSON, areas studies ' . Park City W . TRACEY J. HARDESTY. public rel. and psych. Benton JAMES E. HARGROVE. accounting Milton 4 ui. , N 4 I X li --1 .i, ' MARK HARLOW, ind. tech. Louisville SARAH E. HARPE, sociology Philpot ' ROBERT F. HARRER, JR.. Hawesville ' i , - I QQ r BRENT HARRIS, admin. services v Bowling Green t vi tr. , . ,, l i O N, 'l FREDERICK L. HARRIS, mass comm. . 1 . X Ai I Lexington lik, ii i GERRY HARRIS. broadcasting Lexington JANICE J. HARRIS, elem. ed. Hendersonville, Tenn. JOSEPH R. HARRIS JR., elec. engin. Lexington TOMMY HARRISON, agriculture Bowling Green ROBERT HARTSHORNE, mech. engin. Richtow Park, Ill. Q75 RONNIE HASTING, recreation Bowling Green MARK E. HATCH, bus, admin. Louisville BARBARA HATFIELD, elem. and spec. ed. Evanston, lll. PAT HAUGH, geography Trafalgar, lnd. DAVID W. HAWES, civil engin. Owensboro 'cr :E 2 4'7 QA .Y 6, ' i 1 43 .xlib 'fat 3.2.1. 2352 SHIRLEY J. HAWES. comm. health Philpot MARILYN HAWKINS, tex. and cloth. merch. Georgetown CHRISTOPHER J. HAYDEN, information systems Bowling Green BOB D. HAYTER. incl. tech, Bowling Green HUGH B. HEATER, recreation Bowling Green SCOTTIE E. HEATH, accounting Scottsville JOHN A. HEIN, environ. sci. Owensboro MARK HEINTZMAN. bus. admin. and broadcasting Peoria, Ill. MEIANIE L HENDERSON, exceptional child. ed. Lewisburg GLENN HENDON, broadcasting Paducah NANCY HENRY Bowling Green SUSAN HENRY, advertising Louisville DAUE HERRING, math and soc. Bowling Green ROLINDA W. HICKERSON. bio. and medical tech. Bowling Green BETTY A HICKS, bus. ed. Elizabethtown BERNITA D. HILL, sociology Bowling Green JANICE HILL. meteorology tech. Lawrenceburg THERESA E. HILL. advertising Scottsville LOU ANN HINTON, dental hygiene Hamed BEN HITCHEL, chemistry Cromwell DEBBIE HOBSON, interior design Salem, Ind. JUDY HOERNI, banking Louisville PHILIP G. HOLIAND, psychology Bowling Green LARRY M. HOLLON, mech. engin. tech. Louisville DAVID HOLT, bus. admin. Sturgis D. MARK HOLT, environ. sci. Hendersonville, Tenn. KAREN L. HOLYOKE, bus, admin. Buffalo Grove. Ill. PAUL A HOOKS. bus. admin, Cadiz WANDA HOOSIER, banking Louisville DEANNA HOPPER, sociology Bowling Green DONALD W. HOPPER, civil engin. tech. Russell Springs MARCIA M. HOPPER, speech and theater Louisville MARK P. HOSKINS, public rel. Fort Pierce, Fla. PATRICIA C. HOUCHENS, elem. ed. and spec. ed. Glasgow DANNY J. HOWARD, computer sci. Tompkinsville Ni . ri V i hi , f il X'l i I N 3 i ,. .LJ , ,ii ,V JV Qi f ., V 1 '. .. by Nh. mam- L -- - It 't f' , w Q' J I ,' Q ff , . , 4 ' :.:.fk!I?u .-Q1 .QV A.-Q .':-i?::'- Alt f N i . ffl! 1 i 'C . 1 . -, -1 ,ev c F' .. J :5: 1'fif 'gf' ,',,.,,' up ,I V. , K ,AI fn. .-LA.- mi ..--mzis' .J ' 'M' ii ,, ia. 'I fiilf-il illw FELICIA HOWARD, elem. ed, and music Penrod MARILYN G. HOWLETT, home econ. ed. Aubum DIANNA HUBBARD, nursing Louisville GARY K. HUGHES, speech comm. Cadiz PAM HUGHES, dental hygiene Hopkinsville TIMOTHY D. HUME, biology Tompkinsville WILLIAM A. HUMPHRIES, computer sci, Russellville REBECCA D. HUNT, bio. and chem. Shepherdsville DEBRA HUSSEY, broadcasting Nashville, Tenn. BRAD HU'I'l'ON, broadcasting Elizabethtown DONNA L HYDE Franklin, Tenn. ANNIE INGRAM, spec. ed. and elem. ed. Louisville DEBRA D. ISON. spec. ed. Elizabethtown JAMES A. JACKSON, mass comm. Lexington MARCIA S, JACKSON, accounting Bowling Green l Stor board FOR A BASIC cinematography class movie 'lim Baete draws Rhonda Jarboe. Baete, a senior art major from Fem Creek, puules over the drawing of Jarboe, a junior broad' casting major from Louisville. Brian Plckerlll 2354 ROBERT D. JACKSON, chemistry Elizabethtown SANDY JACKSON, interior design Middlesboro HOWARD S. JAMES, agriculture ed. Harrodsburg CYNTHIA A. JANES, French and Spanish Elizabethtown RANDAL M. JENKINS, music Bowling Green UEANN JERNIGAN, office admin. Aubum ANN S. JEWELL. dist. ed. Edmonton BRENDA J. JOHNSON, elem. ed. Rockfield DONNIE R. JOHNSON, music ed. Bowling Green JAMES C. JOHNSON, bus. admin. and elec. engin. tech. Marion JOAN JOHNSON, elem. ed. Anderson, lnd, ROSALYN A. JOHNSON. psych. and govt. Danville TARA M. JOHNSON, bus. admin. Louisville TONY L JOHNSON, ind. tech. draft. and design Louisville FRAN JOHNSTON, exceptional child. ed. Cub Run NANCY E JONES, bus. ed. Media, Pa. GAIL JORDAN, elem, ed. and spec. ed. Bowling Green WILLIAM J. JORDAN, tech. illustration Bowling Green PAM JUREKA, soc. and psych. Russellville NANCY M. KACZMAREK, accounting Evanston, Ill, ALI KARIMI. mech. engin. Bowling Green GHODRATOLIAH KARIMIAN, civil engin. Ahwaz, Iran MIKE KARNES. accounting Benton TABRIZI K. KAZEMI, civil engin. tech. Tabnz, Iran SHEIIA KELLEY, office admin, Fmnklin LISA M. KENNEDY, hist. and interior design Winchester KAREN A. KERR, math and econ. Valley Station JAMIE J. KEY, elem. ed, Bowling Green STACEY J. KEY. bus. admin. Louisville ALI KHAMAKTCHIAN, civil engin. tech, Bowling Green BRUCE R. KII..LE. elec. engin. tech. Radcliff KATHY L. KILLE, public rel. Radcliff FORREST KILLIBREW, broadcasting Russellville MILLIE KILLIAN, comm. health Owensboro THOMAS M. KING, broadcasting Bowling Green x . il l .Q . :ji I r L - 7. m 1 ,t vu. l . - if-'I . 22, ' I . -r -I 5. 1 'O , i . 3' 1' X ,I i D x ' f xi ft X -' E ,Tw , .,: ati! ll r l iii i' 'viii ' 'r A -. L. if lL fries-'film Q.. Z. A! r I ,F , r x XJ Lf J, Q i -iii, , all l- Af .gff if J n , ll- lc.. t C , ? EQKfZ?S?Xwf ' - ': ,:-:.:., ff v. 4 HM . cvf' MARLA J. KINGREY, speech and comm. disorders Glasgow VICKI KINKEL. secretarial sci. Alvaton WAYNE M. KINZEL, physics and computer sci Bowling Green SHIRLEY L KIPER, recreation Leitchfield SAUNDRA T. KIRBY, health care admin. and medical research Louisville JAMES E. KIRK, journalism Fort Wright ROSEMARY KIRK, dietetics and institution admin Philpot MATTHEW KITTINGER. ind. tech. and arch. draft Rumsey DARYL KNAUER, advertising Fort Thomas BARRY A. KNIGHT, ind. tech. Elizabethtown MARY L KOECKERT, psych. and soc. Shaker Heights, Ohio LORIE JEAN KOHL psychology Winchester STEPHEN KRIGBAUM, finance Racine, Wis. VICKI L KRUWELL. accounting Clarksville, Tenn. JOHN F. KUNZ JR., biology Marlton, N.J. MARY A. IALLY, nursing Louisville SANDY B. LAMBERT, elem. ed. Glasgow TAMMY IAMPMAN, elem. ed. and early child Louisville DEBRA L SMITH IAMPTON, hist. and Eng. Bremen LINDA C. IANE, performing arts Lebanon, Tenn. JOIE LANHAM, public rel. and speech Corbin ANTHONY W. LANIER, art Louisville SHARLENE IASHLEY, interior design Bowling Green JOYCE IAUBENHEIMER, ind. tech. Cocoa Beach, Fla. DAVID IAWRENCE, bus. admin. Cold Spring RICHARD L LEACH, elec. engin. Owensboro ROBERTA L LEACH, music ed. Hartford DAVID LEAHY, civil engin. tech. Louisville CLET US M. LEDFORD, art Valley Station KENNEY R. LEE, civil engin. tech. Bowling Green KENT D. LEE, ind. tech. Fulton RENEE S. LEE, joumalism Louisville JOHN H. LENN, elem. ed. and spec, ed. Bowling Green KAREN LENTZ, interior design Bowling Green JAMES A. LESLIE, gen. bus. and accounting Bardstown LEIGH L. LESSENBERRY, business Glasgow CAROL J. LESSLEY, comm. disorders Bowling Green VIRGINIA T. LESTER, office admin, Harrodsburg MIKE LILE, bus, admin. Elizabethtown USA LINDENSCHMIDT, broadcasting Newburg, lnd. BOBBY LINDSEY, bus. and speech Glasgow SUSAN LINDSEY. elem, ed. and spec. ed. Glasgow VAN L. LINDSEY. tex and cloth, merch. Bowling Green NANCY LITCHFIELD, interior design .5 r dl 'Q Cadiz Z - ROBERT LITTLEJOHN, music ed. Batavia. lll, Q 1 , h 1 Xl llllllw l v l'S5lgl9'll ll ' l X M 'ii Creamed RODES-HARLIN DORM DIRECTOR Greta McDonough gets a faceful of shaving cream dur- ing the valley's Fall Festival, Gilbert. McComwack and Rodesrl-larlin residence halls had the car- nival that included a cake walk, a bluegrass band. food and games to raise money for Homecom- ing decorahons for the clomis. f -. 'W' my ir- '-.....-- :- C' r -- . V t V l rv I V :V -J Iv ' fQf..h ' 'V --51 '-2, '. ..'. i 'Y' ' 2 , 1 - - r ' , 1 1' , - . W , - Y' -5,3 . ' . M , A A gb , , . ,ir , A L in .2 7, X S ' v V., 'o I, .L A, U' .H . YZ: L lr f .415 if it i' A ' ' , 5 . f I, DAVID T. LIVINGSTON. elem. ed. Bowling Green MARGARET A. LOFTIS, information systems Glasgow GLENDA LOGAN, tex and cloth. merch Bowling Green LIN DA LOGSDON. recreation Louisville KIRBY R. LOID JR., bus. admin. Bowling Green DENNIS R. LONG, agriculture Lewisport WILLIAM E. LONG, art Hopkinsville VINCENT K. LOPOLITO, broadcasting West Chester, Pa. LISTA A. LOVELL, health care admin. Owensboro TIMOTHY J. LOVELL, govt. and econ. Dawson Springs MARK S. LOVELY, mass comm, Cadiz SAUNDRA L. LOVORN, recreation Bowling Green DAVID LUCAS. mech. engin. tech. Bowling Green KENNETH LUCAS, agriculture ed. Middleburg DEBRA A. LYKINS, infomation systems and bus ed Owensboro ZEBEDEE LYNUM, phys. ed. Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET S. MACDONALD, joumalism Eminence PATl'I S. MADISON. dist. ed. Smiths Grove CHARLES P. MAHONEY, accounting Fort Mitchell IAURA A. MAHONEY. biology Louisville 958 ROGER MALONE, joumalism Louisville MARCIA MAPLE, comm. art Louisville TERRY V. MAPLES, geography Lexington KAREN MARCROFT, geo. and psych. Bowling Green MIKE S. MARLOW, broadcasting Califomia PAM MARSH, speech and theater Glasgow ANN MARTIN, speech and comm. disorders Nashville, Tenn. CINDY J. MARTIN, spec. ed. Riverside, Ill. CYNTHIA MARTIN. elem. ed. Greenville DEENA S. MARTIN, music ed. Boonville, Ind. KAREN E. MARTIN, phys. ed. and rec. Louisville PATRICIA S. MARTIN, learning and behavior disorders and elem. ed. Scottsville PAUL E. MARTIN, information systems Lexington VICKIE L MARTIN, elem. ed. Hopkinsville CECELIA MASON, joumalism Faimiont, W. Va. LOVIC W. MATTHEWS, ind. tech. Cedar Hill, Tenn. MICHAEL S. MAYBERRY, hist. and govt. Franklin LECIA K. MAYHUGH. comm. health Morgantown CAROL MCANINCH, elem. ed. Bethelndge MARYANNE R. MCCAULLEY, agriculture and bio. Louisville JUDY MCCIANAHAN. tex and cloth. merch. Springfield. Tenn. THOMAS R. MCCLENDON, broadcasting Russell Springs JEFFREY MCCONNELL, elem. ed. and spec. ed. Bowling Green DORIS MCCORMICK, health care admin. Russellville T. CIAIRE MCCOY. admin. services Louisville BRUCE MCDANIEL Bowling Green N. EDWIN MCDIVITT. interior design LaFayette, La. MARY MCELROY. comm. health and nursing Bowling Green SUSAN F. MCGINNIS, bus. and accounting Hopkinsville ANTHONY E. MCKEE, biology Lexington GEORGIANNA MCKOIN, hist. and govt. Gallatin, Tenn. KEVIN A. MCREYNOLDS, biology Russellville SCARLETI' K. MEADER, elem. ed. and spec. ed. Bowling Green JOSEPH E. MEDLEY, elem. ed. Elizabethtown MARTY R. MEFFORD, govemment Hawesville H. 1 .x ,,. . it l -. '- La' I I l El' f l, i it I . I 1 E ' , I f in -.r I ri ,-, , i i I l Y Yi'- lf f- i 'Sftamlxi gf? l A- r l, E A lim c -1 I 1 tskiolss. , if , 4. Regis-tired lN LINE TO PAY HER FEES for the spring semester. Ginger Brown rests on the door to the registrars ollice. The senior nursing major from Bowling Green registered in advance, but she still waited in line nearly 20 minutes. 4. J , .gf I 'X . .W in I .P i It fr' L i A 6 fy ri V. X'-I. 5-QQ A-tgggiiitxbifij . I as K 6 ' ,wig I li TREVA N. MERIDITH, history Park City CINDY R. MERRICK, social work and soc, Bowling Green NORMAN MERRICK, agriculture Bowling Green MARY C. METZGER. recreation Nashville, Tenn. DONALD A. MILES JR., banking and bus. admin. Louisville GREGORY MILLER, history Martinsville. Va. HEIDI MILLER, recreation Sodus, Mich. JOHN A. MILLER, phys. ed. Louisville PAMEIA L MILLER, elem. ed. Mammoth Cave RHYIA MILLER, dental hygiene and comm. health Pembroke Lakes, Fla. REBECCA MINTON, elem. ed. Bowling Green CATHY A. MITCHELL, office admin. Bowling Green CHRISTOPHER R. MITCHELL, agriculture Clay DONNA MITCHELL. nursing Lewisport JEAN MITCHELL. elem. ed. Owensboro 259 ??0 MARY L MITCHELL, biology Louisville SHEIIA MITCHELL, elem. ed. and exceptional child ed. Bowling Green JENNIFER MOLEN, psychology Somerset FAZOLLAH MONTAZER, civil engin. Louisville MELVA J. MONTGOMERY, legal sec. admin. Winchester GARY MOORE, speech Bowling Green JOHN A. MOORE, hist. and govt. Lexington MICHELLE L MOORE, bio. and med. tech. Symsonia RUDOLPH MOORE, interior design Nashville, Tenn. TONIA C. MOORE, elem. ed. Louisville ROBERTA MOORIVIAN, tex and cloth. merch. and retail man. Hardinsburg CORNELIA A. MORGAN, history Glasgow PAMEIA J. MORGAN, dist. ed. Russellville CATHY MORRIS, computer sci. Louisville KENNETH E. MORRIS, joumalism Bowling Green LESLIE MORROW, psychology Newburgh, Ind. KENNETT J. MOR'l'ON, bus. admin. Louisville ROBIN MOSELEY, recreation Franklin JAMES A MOSS, photojoumalism and Eng. Bowling Green ANTONIA M. MUDD, health care admin. Louisville IAURA L MULLINS, elem. ed. Louisville JOSE L. IVIUNOZ FRANCO. agriculture Torreon, Roahuila JAMES D. MURPHY, business Bowling Green MICHAEL A. MURPHY. broadcasting Bowling Green LINDA K. MURRAY, advertising Bowling Green SUE A. MURRAY, rel. studies Augusta KAREN A. MURRY, office admin. Lacenter RICHARD L MUSE, recreation Rineyvllle E. CRAIG MUSSELMAN, agriculture Louisville HENRY NAGEL IV. ind. tech. Louisville ALI A. NAJAFI, civil engin. tech. Ahwaz, Iran IAURA NATION, comm. health Owensboro BILL NEDVIDEK, bus. admin. and marketing Bowling Green THOMAS S. NEELY, chemistry Franklin PAUL NEFF, speech Hardi nsburg in I ml . Ii., RE. it -x .g . . - .H 11 W L. 9 x If IQ, I 5. l II F 1. 37 l Wye: I 'I Ulla' I JAY- -,G ' Tx I ., -I , A-Y 'N I . 'F r 0. .- 4. 7 I In A . Y? in I x iv ,f i i f ' 55 Vi.. I x li -X22 5 ii F ' . 'i V. .gf . I. A gk l - Ir, l .W ' J Z 1 W . l N X L .fr Q 1 x 3, f 1 I .EI 1. ,5 Ja. - Aiitxd' L ... . .L .af t . x X' ' I -wi .73 1- ' W K 'mir tix VP.. 1 . s l l r .I ,v- 1 F if myth.. f vi- ' Ins? , l i Q, 1 we ,' R 1 . 1 L9 v Q . as I A .. .. lr ' X ,y :I ,J T7 l il! , ' If F' ll , ' 0. .R N H . fl if I g . t V. ,I 1 J.. l, Qi 1 ff- - '-c . . .ki , .I 4.214 4,-'3 -v his c. gf I ' ,Ak I . l 1 1 if X !f BECKY NEWBY, nursing Hopkinsville MARSHA NICHOLS, Spanish and sec. sci. Glasgow LIV NILSSEN, French Buenos Aires, Argentina ALVA J. NIMS, computer scl. Dixon THOMAS J. NORD, speech comm. Dale, lnd. LISA NORRIS. spec. ed. Louisville KAREN NUNN, music Bowling Green SUSAN C. O'DANIEL, biology Louisville PATRICIA ODLE, nursing I-lestand ANGELA OLDEN. govt. and soc. Louisville PATRICIA J. OLIVER, psychology Clarkson MICHAEL A. J. OMOTOSHO, hist. and govt Ibadan, Nigeria DIANE OSBORNE, agriculture Glasgow JOANE M. OSBORNE, nursing Bowling Green KAREN S. OSBORNE, incl. tech. Owensboro SUE OSBORNE, ind, tech. Bowling Green ELEANOR K. OVERBEY, medical records Calvert City KAREN OWEN. journalism and religion Princeton COBY OWENS, bus. admin. Bowling Green ELMA PALMER, elem. ed. Cerulean TANA PALMER, history Scottsville PAUIA PARDUE, interior design Bowling Green KANDY G. PARNELL, phys. ed. Hickman CHERYL A. PATERSON, biology Nashville, Tenn. BOBBY J. PATTERSON, comm. health Bowling Green LUCINDA PATION. library Sa. Eddyville JAMES W. PAULEY, psych. and speech Owensboro KEENAN PAWLEY, bus. admin. Louisville JENIFER K. PAYNE, accounting Owensboro MARY E. PAYNE, gen. bus. and sec. sci. White House, Tenn. MICHAEL C. PEAK, advertising Louisville SCOTI' PELFREY, psych. and bus. man. Lexington VICKIE PENCE, office admin. Elizabethtown TONY K. PEPPER, comm. art Campbellsville KYLE PERKINS, accounting Corbin ?92 PATRICIA B. PERKINS, elem. ed. Central City DONALD PERRY. art Greensburg STANLEY T. PETERIE, elem. ed. Bowling Green DEBBIE PETERS, spec. ed. Greensburg, Ind. CANDACE J. PEYTON, math Evansville, Ind. DIANA PHELPS, elem. and spec. ed, Bowling Green CHUCK PHILLIPS, civil. engin. tech. Lewisburg KARIN M. PHILLIPS, interior design Blairs, Va. VICKI PHILLIPS, elem. and spec. ed. Falls of Rough JOAN J. PHILPOT, health ed. Tompkinsville DANIEL PICKERRELL, ind. tech. Jeffersontown DAREIJ. R. PIERCE, bus. admin. Louisville EMILY G. PIERCE, elem. ed. Leitchfield P.J. POGUE, social work Fordsville AIBERT C. PORTER, geography Louisville AUDREY E. POST, joumalism and hist. Radcliff CHERYL J. POTTER, elem. ed. Bowling Green JOHN M. POTTER, agriculture Bowling Green JULIE POWELL photojour. and psych. Richmond KEVIN L POWELL, ind. tech. Clarkson SHERRILL POWELL, geology Hendersonville, Tenn. CAROL PRECIOUS, spec. ed. Louisville EDDIE PRESTON, recreation Bowling Green DOUG PRICE, geology Owensboro KAREN R. PRICE. office admin. Louisville LIZ PRICE, bio. and chem, Owensboro RAMONA PYLE, medical sec. Hopkinsville SHARON K. RADFORD, bio. and chem. Burkesville SHEIIA G. RADFORD, bio. and chem. Burkesville DIANE RAEF, geography Lexington THOMAS B. RAGIAND, bus. admin. Louisville IAVERNE RAGLIN, speech and broadcasting Versailles KIMBERLY J. RATCLIFF, interior design Rochester, Mich. BILL RECTOR, broadcasting Louisville AL REDMOND, recreation Xhne Grove l g i .9 , Q, 1 l- Qlfzj., . cr! is li liiil'lif'lFi 5 2-aft ,fl 'I .r fl' , 1 7' i .V U lk, . ' .V ' fnrlzr ' f ,. if my 'Ji mi 54 fl- , ,I ' - 'Q ' fi .Q fff-if 'E :' lp'-lil. : .l,T':l2fg::3, '?5' -i,:.ff1l 'ff2I:l:la4 .. f-1 i'li1'i-:.:fllN1a i :...u- l x F . ev J X 3 . 1 A x lf- . X., fl ,,, 'r .lr n . V ial V' 'l l i .1 ' V- 1 If 3 , r- 4' A Sir. N' ii:- Lf in i k X if 'io 1 ' t . ... -, . . 'I af, ' -sw' MJ' 0 4.1 1 qwftfii ' tbl g N Q CW at 4 Q4 , , T Wm JANEITE M. REED. public rel. Springfield STEVEN H. REED, theology Nashville, Tenn. DANIEL REETZKE, agribusiness Louisville ALAN L REID, govt. and public rel. Bowling Green LOREITA RENFROW, elem. ed. Caneyville PERRY D. REVLETT, health and safety Owensboro Russell Springs DAN REYNOLDS, bus. admin. Scottsville MARCIA N. REYNOLDS, elem. ed, Garfield TONY A. RHEA, chemistry Bowling Green TONY G. RHOADES. biology Central City VICKIE A. RICHARDS, public rel. Columbia DANA J. RICKARD, chem. and bio. Owensboro SHERRY RIDDLE, elem. ed. Bowling Green KEN RIDEOUT. public rel. Henderson KAREN REXROAT, music ed. and elem. ed. l .aw Weight Watcher WATER AND CHARTS measure body fat in one part of a figure improve- ment class. Dianna Hubbard, a senior nursing major from Louisville, watches a weight scale as she waits her tum to be immersed in water. Todd Buchanan 3.93 STANTON K. RIDEOUT, bus. admin. Bowling Green SHERRI L RIGGS. math and computer sci. Bowling Green BARRY A. RIGGSBEE, hist. and govt. Indianapolis, Ind. IARRY W. RIGSBY. religion and recreation Bondville ALICE M. RILEY, nursing Nazareth MICHAEL H. RISEN, accounting Greensburg ANN ROARK, elem. ed. Lafayette, Tenn. SANDRA ROBBINS, French Fordsville DIANE ROBE. dietetics Bowling Green CAIN E. ROBERTS JR., comm. an Bowling Green RUSSELL S. ROBERTS, public rel. and psych. Bowling Green KIRSTIE ROBERTSON, retailing Calhoun MARSHA L. ROBERTSON. math Murray WILLIAM L. ROBERTSON, agribusiness Jamestown BEN ROBINSON, bus. admin. Springfield. Tenn. CYNTHIA A. ROBINSON, tex. and cloth. merch. Evansville, Ind. LUCRETIA ROBINSON, phys. ed. Greenville KIM D. ROBISON, public rel. Louisville RONALD ROCCO, phys. ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. RHONDA R. ROCK, med. sec. admin. Hardyville Kennel ration GANDALF, a sheepdog, takes his first bite of watermelon. Sherry Solomon, a special eclucaw tion major from Louisville, feeds the dog at the lnterfratemity Council watermelon bust as Suz' anne Johnson, a physical education major from Indianapolis, Ind., holds the dog. IFC sponsored the watemielon bust on the Downing University Center field. The feast was open to all students. Robert W Pillow l , -H5 is Jr - vi 1' 'I' s:'J5'3.f.' N . 0, . R ii M' ,l i R in Q.. iin2ze5zi.'e.s. L 'W G i N I N I ?? f 1. . . x. jf- -g H , .H , N ' gf ' Ll . IX ' V A 5 - Q J, F.. L ,fc -fi, l ,I Ii 4 ALFRED L. ROGAN, recreation Gallatin. Tenn. TONY ROSE, history Fairdale RHONDA C. ROUTT, recreation Hodgenville ROBERT K. ROWE, English Bonnieville KAREN ROY, med. sec. Russell Spnngs PATRICIA G. ROYAL. elem. ed. Bowling Green KATHUEEN A. RUBEY, bus. admin. Fort Thomas REBECCA A. RUBINI, psych. and nursing Prospect MALINDA RUDD. recreation Salyersville NELSON B. RUE Ill, psychology Bowling Green BRIAN T. RUFF. government Louisville KATHLEEN A. RUGGLES, spec. ed. and elem. ed. Glasgow PAMELA J. RUSSELL bus. admin. and German Gilbertsville STEPHANIE H. RUTLEDGE, interior design Crofton JANICE SANDEFUR, office admin. Beaver Dam SARAH SANDEFUR, speech and theater Bowling Green STARLA SANDEFUR, dietetics, and institutional admin. Dawson Springs TAMANY T. SANDERS. social work Nashville, Tenn. MARK SCHAFTLEIN, marketing and econ. Louisville RONALD SCHILDKNECHT, mass comm. Louisville KARIA SCHLENSKER, home econ. ed. Milltown, Ind. MARCIA H. SCHULTE, bus. admin. Bellevue DONNA SCHUSTER, interior design Bowling Green RICK SCHUSTER, bus. admin. Cudahy, Wis. MARY K SCHWAGER, spec. ed. and elem. ed. Louisville CHERYL SCOTT, public rel. Columbia JANET S. SCOTT, home econ. ed. Pleasure Ridge Park LYNN SCOTT, psychology Albany MICHAEL L. SCOTT, dist. ed. Hardyville ROBERT F. SCOTT, agriculture Greensburg ROBERT W. SCOTT, computer sci. Cave City ROD SCOTT, philosophy Bowling Green MICHAEL R. SEARS. mass comm. Louisville PATRICIA SEARS, accounting Alvaton TIM SEARS, elem. ed. Somerset 295 ??6 MEG SELEMS, spec. ed. Montague, N.J. TIM SEMONES. civil engin. tech. Louisville DAVID I. SHADOWEN. biology Bowling Green NANCY SHAFFER, health care admin. Orlinda, Tenn. REGINALD G. SHANKS, geo. and chem. Rumsey MARGARET L SHARPE, animal sci. Harrodsburg IAURA SHAVER, social work Bowling Green PAMEIA G. SHAVER, nursing Central City SHELIA SHELTON, elem. ed. Glasgow STEVEN R. SHELTON, chem. and bio. Scottsville BARBARA A. SHIELDS, phys. ed. and soc. Portland, Tenn. ALLEN SHIPP, ind, tech. Louisville DEBORAH R. SHOEMAKER, elem. ed. and early child. Russellville FREDA SHORT, elem. ed. Park City JAMIE SHORT, ind. tech. Louisville CHERYL A. SHRADER, mass comm. LaGrange JAY W. SHRODE III, managerial econ. Sebree HAL SHUNK. art Euclid, Ohio MARY B. SIDDENS, psych. and Spanish Bowling Green MARILYN E. SIDEBOTTOM, office admin. Bowling Green MARK A. SIEGFRIED, bus. admin. Fort Knox JANE SIMCOX. comm. art Washington, D.C, RHONDA SIMMONS, hist. and govt. Bowling Green TERRI SIMMONS Louisville LISANNE SIMMS, comm. disorders Springfield MARCY SIMONS, phys. ed. Evansville, Ind. DEBORAH G. SIMPSON, med. tech. Elizabethtown LISA SIMPSON, biology Glasgow SHEILA SIMPSON, recreation Alvaton CIAUDIA M. SIMS, social work Leitchfield CYNTHIA G. SINGLETON, interior design Owensboro WILLIAM E. SKELLIE. ind, tech, Bowling Green JERRY D. SKIPWORTH, elec. engin. tech, Bowling Green SUZETTE M. SKOLKA, govt. and rec. Plainfield, N.J, MIIA M. SLEDGE, agriculture Alvaton -H! 'In 'wh ll If 1 . w f' 0 ' If ' '-':::.' - i '5:,t- g 22 3:2121 4 lr tl, ii . .- It Lui. 'uk'- Ml l' .L UT s 6 ,rv R XX I fi' ' fall. X 4199 ,fd 6. !'l.ll! y l , 0 ' I ,vw CIAY M. SMALLEY JR., dist. ed. Springfield BARBARA J. SMITH, bus. admin. Hendersonville, Tenn. CHERRY K. SMITH, home econ. ed. Mt. Hemion DONNA J. SMITH, comm. health Louisville EILEEN SMITH, elem. ed. Bremun GREG R. SMITH, ind. tech. Edmonton LANA L SMITH, elem. ed. Columbia LIBBY SMITH, recreational therapy Murfreesboro, Tenn. PAUIA A. SMITH, sociology Cottontovm, Tenn, PHILIP D. SMITH, religion Scottsville RENEE SMITH, biology Chrisney, Ind. DAN SMITHHISLER, arch. draft, tech and build const tech Harper, Kansas LAURA G. SNAPP, infomiation systems Mattoon, Ill. JOHN L SNEAD, history Louisville MILTON R. SNEED, broadcasting Nashville, Tenn. CHERYL SOLOMON, spec. ed. Inuisville BOBBY M. SPEAKMAN, comm. art Hodgenville JONATHAN SPROUSE, theater Bowling Green BRIGGS P. STAHL, accounting Rocktield DAVID A. STANLEY, accounting Mayfield MARY STARKS, health care admin. Oakland, Cal. PAM STEAGALL, psych. and French Hodgenville. Tenn. JULIE STEELE, social work Nashville, Tenn. JEFF STEGNER, bus. man. Louisville BARRY STEPHENS, hist. govt. and geo Owensboro CONNIE STEPHENS, elem. ed. and early child ed Owensboro CONNIE J. STEPHENS, elem. ed. and early child ed Center KRISANN STEPHENS, accounting Pellville DEBRA K. STEVENS, speech and theater Memphis, Tenn. KATHY STEVENS, spec. ed. Clarksville, Tenn. JUANITA S. STEVENSON, leaming and behavior disorders Louisville GREG STICKLER, civil engln. tech. Louisville JANEI' STINSON, spec. ed. Scottsville PRISCILIA STINSON, nursing Franklin EDDY R. STOCKTON, biology Albany 998 KAREN STOKES. tex and cloth. merch. Greenville TERESA STOLL. French and Spanish Franklin ROBERT STONER, Spanish and joumalism Pineville SHEA STRADER, psychology Greenville MARK STRANEY, incl. tech. Brandenburg DENISE STURGEON, elem. ed. and music Horse Cave KAREN M. SULLIVAN, advertising Louisville STEVE SUMMERS, civil engin. tech. Russellville DEBORAH S. SUTTLE, elem. ed. and psych. Goodlettsville, Tenn. MAURICE L. SWAIN, mass comm. Louisville KELI.EY A. SWALLOW, comm. disorders Owensboro GREGORY D. SWANSON, environmental sci. Silver Spring, Md. MARION TABOR, elem. ed. Hopkinsville TERRI L TAPP, dist. ed. Henderson TERRI TARRANTS, elem. ed. Drakesboro CARLOS TATUM, biology Central City TIM TATUM, music ed. Henderson, Tenn. DENISE C. TAYLOR, speech Bowling Green GREGORY D. TAYLOR, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green IVY E. TAYLOR, accounting Bowling Green MICHAEL A. TAYLOR, hist. and govt. Calloway NEIL TAYLOR II, accounting Munfordville SANDRA K. TAYLOR, therapeutic rec. Georgetoum STEVEN TAYLOR Centertown SUSAN K. TAYLOR, public rel. and bus. admin. Bowling Green ALLEN TAYS, govemment Bowling Green DEE TEATER, interior design Bowling Green KELCIE J. TEFFT. biology Kalamazoo, Mich. JOANETTE TENGELSEN, sociology Macon, Ga. ELIZABETH A. TERRELL, comm. art. Louisville SUE J. TERRY, elem. ed. Elizabethtown BARRY 'I1-IARP, ind. arts ed. Munfordville JON THEUERKAUF s h ' I3 VC - Evansville, Ind. GENA THIES, phys. ed. Alexandria CYNTHIA L THOMAS, an ed. Rockfield ' .Q - -3.14. .qlgqq 5 i... il it ,ff li . 1. in i 'fl IQ 'l Q Ti' 1- : . 5 .. A, KL 'R t - ra l ,pil - l ,. I .A YV J Y .. lar' I 5331. - hi l DEBORAH A THOMAS Madisonville PETER A THOMAS bro and ind. tech. Louisville Rockfield l fa ' . '- ' A i ' ' l V l V I , A ? 1 I scorr G. THOMAS. ina. ans ed STEPHEN J. THOMAS, finance Bowling Green TIMOTHY A. THOMAS, phys. ed. Portage. lnd. The panish connection Instead of dancing to the Bee Gees in a local disco, this summer, sophomore Johnnie Holtz was learning the latest dance steps in Spain. The Spanish like disco, she discovered. They really like the Bee Gees and John Travolta. But, the Spanish have a different beat, she said. Every time we went to discos, they would watch us and try to dance like us. Although Holtz danced, toured and made friends in Spain during August, her main project was going to school. Along with 45 stu- dents from Philadelphia, Penn., she attended classes in Madrid. The main thing that a foreign country did for me was show me what a fantastic country the United States is. She said she realized what a free form of government America has, and what a high standard of living we have. Politics is a hot subject in Spain. There is more unrest and terrorism than there is here, she said. Aug 2, the day my group arrived in Madrid, there was a bombing at both the Madrid International Airport and in a very widely used restaurant downtown. Many people were killed as a result. Terrorist squads walked everywhere, with fingers on the triggers of their machine guns, ready to fire, she said. lt was kind of spooky. Holtz lived without modem American con- veniences she took for granted here, Washing machines were almost non-existent, she said. She hand-washed her clothes on a porcelain scrubbing board and hung them on a balcony to dry. Ice and freezers don't even exist, unless it's in a classy place. Cold drinks are a rarity, ex- cept for beer or soft drinks. While in a uclassy' restaurant in southern Spain, she ordered iced tea. The waiter brought her hot tea. l told him I ordered it iced. He got very upset and was in- sulted. But he brought it iced anyway. A Burger Rey, which is Spanish for Burger King, was one of the only American fast-food restaurants in Spain. It was similar to our Burger King, she said, except a Whopper cost about S3 and was served with beer or wine. Along with the hi her hamburger prices, the Spanish pay S3 to S4 for a gallon of gas. Few people own cars, since it is so expensive. They do have excellent public transportation, she said. 'iEverything is very accessible, so they walk, take a bus or take the 'Metro,' which is a subway. Air-conditioning and television are almost non-existent in Spain. If you have one fa televisionl, it's played loud enough for the whole block to know you have one, she said. Neighbors across the street from her Resen- dencia Tagastef' which is comparable to an apartment house, had a television, she said. It was so loud that we could go out on our balcony, and sit and watch it through the win- dow and hear everything that was going on. ul had a blast. lt was neat to visit all the dif- ferent cities and meet the Spanish people, but the main purpose of my trip was to study the Spanish language, Holtz said. Q Holtz attended school six days a week, with four hours of classes each day. She had a con- versation class, a composition class and two grammar classes. Learning 100 new words, writing one or two compositions, reading two or three chapters in grammar and writing a speech for composition would take up about eight more hours of her day. In Spain they serve espresso coffee in tiny cups, but it's equal in strength to about three or four cups of American coffee. The coffee over there was the only thing that kept me going, she said. Sandy Kinsner EI TO KEEP IN SHAPE Johnnie Holtz says she prefers skating to jogging. Holtz skates around Downing University Center. Todd Buchanan 3599 ALFREDA G. THOMPSON, comm. an Hopkinsville BEI I Y THOMPSON, tex and cloth. merch. Bowling Green CATHY THOMPSON. health and safety Monticello EIAINE THOMPSON, home econ. ed. Lebanon MARK A THOMPSON, engin. physics Drakesboro STEWARTSON C. THOMPSON. accounting Leitchfield STEVE O. THORNTON, economics Bowling Green SHARON THURMAN, elem. ed. Franklin MICHAEL TIGUE, accounting Henderson SHERREE TIPTON, geography Merrillville, Ind. TINA TOLIVER, Public admin. Bowling Green IAURIE TRAVIS. psychology Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE S. TRIGGS. govt. and econ. Louisville STEVEN TUCKER, biology Bowling Green DAVID TURN ER. advertising Henderson '65 xVR X xXx xl lxx 4 Y 4 I K .gl ., x xg PX XX?-XX X - X N. I X. xi xi ix- X N459 S L X x Nl X SS Xxx XL , V wiki. ,V 11.- , S as 'IW V-' Yi ' .5 v K 1 'fx ...lf 0 l ' f Y' -, X 7 I .Ffa , I 1 I ,J it - f if 1 f b, Z xy-x ,.' , l pl JF ff, I. . Q : I r .QOL N ' s . C LEE A. TUSSEY, comm. health and occ. Catlettsburg GAIL VAN BUSSUM, elem. ed, Henderson GATHA J. VANCE, elem. ed. Glasgow PHIL VANCE, pre-physical therapy Bowling Green VALERIE L. VAN EATON, public admin. Bowling Green JUDY C. VAN MILLIGEN, interior design Bowling Green FRANCES A. VICK, social work Greenville WALTER G. VICK, bus. admin. Olmstead TERRI J. VINCENT. nursing Brownsville BRIAN A. VOELKER, rel. studies Louisville JOYCE VOLLMER. phys. ed. Fon Mitchell DEBI WADE. public rel. Owensboro STEPHEN WAGGONER. social studies Leitchfield JEAN WAGNER, agriculture Jeffersontown MARK S. WAGONER. agriculture tech, Greenville Overshadowed LATE AFTERNOON SUNSHINE casts its shadow into the stairwell of Academic Complex Teresa Combs a senior tex tile merchandising major from Beaver Dam walks to class Q72 JAMES D. WALKER, health care admin. Barbourville DONNA G. WALL, interior design Owensboro MIKE L. WALIACE, perfomiing arts Kingston Springs, Tenn. BARRY R. WARD, elec. engin. tech. Miamisburg. Ohio CARLOTTA WARE, comm. health Henderson DOUGLAS A. WATHEN, accounting Owensboro BEV WATSON, broadcasting Leitchfield JACKIE WATSON, bus. admin. Gamaliel KAREN A. WATTS, comm. health Lexington ROSSAN WATTS, interior design Clarksville, Tenn. TERRY W. WEASE, geography Bums City, Ind. RICK B. WEBB, health care admin. Bowling Green RONALD WEBB, speech pathology Bowling Green TINA M. WEBER, nursing Sturgis PATRICK V. WEDDING, bus. admin. Bowling Green PAUIA WELLS, music ed. Roclzfield CYNTHIA S. WENDT, managerial econ. Bowling Green GARY L. WEST, ind. tech. Hendersonville, Tenn. WILLIAM T. WEST, accounting Bowling Green LAURA M. WHALEN, advertising Greensboro. N.C. KATHERINE WHEAT, elem. ed. Aubum CAROL J. WHEELER, home econ. ed, Lamb WILLIAM E. WHELAN JR., hist. and econ. Louisville TIM A. WHISENHUNT, arch. draft. Bradley, Ark. RAY WHITE, ind. tech. Bowling Green PHYLLIS WHITSON, elem. ed. Greenville MEREDITH L. WILKINS. ind. tech. Bowling Green ANGEIA R. WILUAMS, recreation Bowling Green GILES WILLIAMS, govemment Evansville, Ind. JIMMY L. WILLIAMS, mass comm. and health ed. Green Cove Springs, Fla. JUDY WILLIAMS, office admin. Glendale NANCY A. WILLIAMS, dist. ed. Louisville SHERMAN A. WILLIAMS, bio. and nursin 9 Bowling Green TIMOTHY L. WILLIAMS, phys. ed. and biology Franklin LINDY WILLINGHAM, nursing Henderson . vi . . l A. U if llrlwg I lb' A l is 'til E i, FW! T 65 x i x k'l't'q,,j X IV L '-A 'T , e, 1'7 2, ' 31 J 'iiii-'Wi . ., 3.53 N I fp. .J ,K W v 1 1+ .,,. . X I X I ml .K. 9 3,1 IR? U ' i Le BETTY G. WILLOUGHBY, accounting Scottsville DEBORAH WILMORE, interior design Gallatin, Tenn. DEBBIE WILSON, elem. ed, Radcliff ELIZABETH W. WILSON, sociology Mayfield VICKI WIMBS, bus. admin. Louisville JOSEPH L WIMSATT, mech. engin. tech. Louisville RICHARD A. WIMSATT, photojoumalism Bowling Green DANA WINSTEAD, tex and cloth. merch. Madisonville TERESA A. WITHERS, dietetics and instit Hardyville REBECCA M. WI'I'I', geophysics Bowling Green DAVID WI'I'I'EN, agriculture Wne Grove TAMMIE J. WITIY, elem. ed. Glasgow JEANNE K. WOODALL, office admin. Hendersonville, Tenn. JEFFREY G. WOODCOCK, bus. admin. Leitchfield NANCY WOODS, health and safety Garfield JUDY A. C. WOODWARD, biology Aubum I LEE A. WOOLDRIDGE. ind. tech. Louisville KRIS WORTHINGTON, nursing Bowling Green DONNA L WRIGHT, govemment Louisville TONA WRIGHT, gen. bus. and sec. sci Greenville HAROLD YANKEY, music ed. Jeffersontown EDDIE YATES, civil engin. tech. Hopkinsville BRONNA YEAST, social work Harrodsburg DOUGIAS YOECKEL. accounting Bowling Green BEVERLY A. YOUNG, recreation Hopkinsville DEBRA S. YOUNG, music and elem. ed. Aubum JAMES A. YOUNG, civil. engin. tech. Paducah JIMMY E. YOUNG, dist. ed. Adolphus JUDY A. YOUNG, interior design Hartford MICHAEL D. YOUNG, biology Bowling Green VERONICA E. YOUNG, bus. admin. Louisville LINDA YOUNKIN, joumallsm Louisville MARIA S. ZABORONAK, govemment Louisville DAVID F. ZILLER, psychology Highland, Ind. JESSICA A. ZIMMERMAN, marketing Bowling Green ?74 Juniors An apartment of their very own - that's an option juniors gain with class standing. A number of things, Victor Quan, a junior from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, said, can help in making the decision to move to an apartment. You get your own room, a private shower and a lot more freedom and quiet, he said, even though the physical education major lives with two others. But parking is probably the worst problem, Quan said after his first semester off-Campus. i'You have to get up every morning and find a parking space. Although juniors do not have to live in the domis, only 50.3 percent - 807 of 1,606 - choose to live off-campus. Pat Lewis, a junior clothing and textiles major from Fort Camp- bell, decided to stay in her dorm and has lived harmoniously with three different roommates. We are both two people and are aware of each other's feelings, she said of her roommate this year, adding that open-minded- ness is a key word to living with strangers. You've got to respect each other, junior Jeff Hollis, a business administration major from Clearwater, Fla., said, We're adults, he added. Most people are at least 18 when they go to college. i'Heck, if you donlt know what's going on by then, you'll never know. III I 1 j a. IF ' . i wsicor TO 5 -loam 5 Lisa Roberta THEATER FACULTY MEMBER Pat Taylor, waits at the door to greet parents and students and watches as freshmen Malaby Byrd and Wendell Lewis, both from Lexington, move Into North Hall. ' 'Fl ?: ' I ABOLORAHIM ABBASNEZHAD. Bowling Green ' ' 1 JUDY ABNEY, Calhoun - f ROBYN L ADAMS.,LoulsvIlle in-1 - . AU ALBORZI, Louisville I-. KERRY ALI.EN. Cadiz Q ' LOUIS B. ALLGEIER II. Jeffersontown l x I A, VIVIAN M. AU..EN, sam , if f -fl Q . L ANN E. ALLGOOD. Louisville ' VICTORIA ALLISON. Russellville . o ' C lT MONICA JO ALVEY. Bowling Green l JUDY AMBS. Owensboro , . fu- f-I3 sw .. RANDY ANDERSON. Gamallel LORRAINE ANDREWS. Gallatin. Tenn, . . . - ' TONIA ANTHONY. Gallatin, Tenn. KEVIN ANTLE, Russell Springs RUTH ANTLE. Russell Spnngs MICHAELAAOUN. Florissant. MQ. I 4, I '- 4.,I I , ff T L-,rf T 1' T? I xx SAIAH ASHUR. Tripoli. Libya ' il' f' ' I 5-v--aw? H-:lr 3 TIM ATZINGER, Louisville IQ '- Y ' DONNA AULT, Dayton, ohio - 5. STACEE BAHLER. Bowling Green I ' V . Q VICTORIA I. BAINES. Jelfersonville, Ind. . 'N 3 fi. SHARON GAIL BAINS. Hanford ' '- JANE BAIRD. Utica ' SHERRY BALLARD. Loulsville PHILIP W. BARNEIT, Bowling Green TIMOTHY BARRON. Henderson e . f.. 1 ' 1 W J. 14' ,t IQ ' MILDRED NANCY BASHAM. Hawesville GINA G. BATES, Morgantown , JUDY BEARD. Hartford ' KEVIN BECKMAN, Bowling Green ' I REBECCA BEU.. Bowling Green L - ROBERT BELL. Edmonton , 1. ,,-x .ii V, flai- vv .n , -I 335 L , 4711 ARCHIE BECK. Russellville ' ri f 1 STAN BELL. Allanivllle 'I ' KITTY BENNFIELD. Clarkson - . ' DOUGLAS M. BERG, Jamestown, NY. C RALPH BERGMANN, Louisville ,,f TAMMY BERRY, Franklin ,T L MARY BERST. Brandenburg . . THOMAS azsnoxn. Dawson spring, Q - - DEBORAH BEST. Owensboro ' f g A f' REBECCA Bicmsns. New came M Nh JOY BILLINGSLEY. Glasgow l j BEVERLY Bisnov, ousgw A . CHARLES A. BLAIR, Columbus, Ohio BILL BUNCOE. Owensboro l STEVE BOEHM. Louisville JOE BOLLINGER, JR.. Louisville .l JOYCE M. BOONE. Bowling Green , -1 ' ' TERESA BORDERS, Shelbyville , TOM BOTKIN. Bowling Green BETIY A. BOWIES. Hopkinsville 4 . ' L 'X R ' fi V 41- 151 nv all r - '- 1 to YHAAX nl' '- JOSEPH BOWUNG. Bowling Green ' V. i - .1 ALLISON BOYD. Nashville. Tenn. RICHARD A. BOZARTH, Hanford ' MELINDA F. BOZE, Bethpage. Tenn. JULIE A. BRADFORD, Bowling Green 6 STEVE BRANDON. Rome. Ga. .,. X RITA C, BRANSCUM, Russell Springs BECCA BRESLER, Owensboro BURCH BREWER. Portland, Tenn. il, I A1 ll T i 754 1 g I J .X in I .il ? .aff ,f I. x .f.f ,Q I! 'x t 5, - it sf lil lf K Q:x Z G4 x , VK Y. . ENVI' ll C' E42 j 1 I L V LA ' f i, Ing 5 - X JA' U' .. ' . ' l l , :. ' '71 . A. L, fr I G- 1 Y 5 . gp, .- gr ' b m ,. 1 ,gig E. , 3 J J ... -f-- ' .v , 'A ' z x R ' 41 I ,s rf MVA A ' ,ni A 'Nw , a fr i.tl 3 v Q. I A I I Lfdlfn' x'Q S cr . infill 1 li A, ,- .-.,, 11-r 1 -. I l fix i .. Q :Me-, F , I 77' Q, is If i f'I . f' rv . ' 1' :ff lx' I' I I ll I ,F 'i 1' Q21 ., , ' i7 6 . Q, ' 'Use i fi A 5 'X C 41 i ff:- Tlilif V R . ,.---Y if- I ll, I . X 1.- x l .1 - , 1 .-,, j My R .4 n- ,g,, j . :I . 'vs , y I j . .4 ws . L: 'A 'f lr f i' PAMEIA BREWER. Portland, Tenn. f . 4' ..f-. ' r, H, 3, L--'N . ' i-' X 'i Q I 1 wk ' I . -- J ' 1 - ' ii - . so I f - - , 7 Z' I ffl 1--ss . I .s 4431- I-ig ' I ' r-fi. 'T s Q - R2 p..- ,fp ' f 'Y '1 u .Nr . 4 : -H I -.tv I ,I F ' I 'rx F 1 ,. - - 1 ALJ I . I1 ' ' IIE L 'I ilu ' fax l l f1li'fsf? lr. ,. ' 1' '-1 '-f -- rs f f ' -2. ' . 'Y 'I I- I' I Eg 1 , -l :J ZF, Z: S 1 if xi 1' , F1 Usa . V -Y J ' I if V . B ' .X , Y ,- +, ji - f ' H I Qlhf' . I Xl! . A 'Est 1 1 'SEG' :Q ' .. . I ' A -Q - .. Q 1 I 'NJ I., .K 13 ,, I- 41' ' l' N A' I--' I I i f ff F5 ' ' - II ,V-xda 4 if i A ' 25: 'I if K V 1 H - ri is p wi 1 E 'E f is - .L ' it A' 3 I I .J Y'- 1 i- . f- ., -5 - ' A Q AE' ifefl' ' I A IR, ' 'Fl .' . I 'Q' . is . ' 'JH ' I' x I - O im, i ff -Aff, , v W si. I .s fa us ,, mv.. - L. l E me wh 'fe' is-s Pi fr? cs ' ., Ne , - , ' I , e . N . L '.' i f. ' x r l . - ,' r N - X, 1 -. L . i .. 1 l F ' F ' ie-. I '- if f 'ITT T ' 'i T F' ' - I A 'di -3 '.- .. 2' 4- :. -. 3, Q? Y as-3 . 1,--5 gf: px , I i N ' , I ' ' if W... Q- '95 3 I my HC 'TS , 'F -' Ifzgsrp- Q. 'I : - I A. A ft' ff lf:i-fQ?'-'.3i -.- ' '. IT' IT' ' AY' ' ' all im . 'Z 4. i -3 I A' I ll' 3, Q ' ee -. ., I if -J -f -'-I it .iii . , 2' .iii .f . i i IQ? I rl' V1 : 1... 'L-L-f i 'A' 'Q' ,, -Ji l x . Y 1 ii.S'. . f . A in 'sf' -so . -we ei in A 6' 1 'E if H - ,fr ' Eh A I ,,, , h V . . ' ii, 6 ff- ' 5' ,-A ' ,. 43' 6 x V15 ill C ' A-' yn. mf: x Y ' r 1 Hg O1 V , ' 1 ' 5 I- fir if , I .4 ,, 1 .. 5. 1 , Nfl' f if I li l ' 5. ll I .l 'Ant ltljl 1' ' , .sq z ' , ' g F '-'i ' 57 - -'- 3 J. F ' A l ' - l' fl 1. ' ,,,.. 4- 5. I 4: .ei sr ' C' A--S ' i .. gf. .f4 C . 4' E:,,'j 'iff 'I ff' 'I' lg- ts ,lfNI!3-.- -es. 'fa A f I 7 PM 'I Crinl1. tClL'Pr 2354s ., 'E ' 'l' ' A ffl 'lf 3 V' T ' TI ,. -v 5 .i v . ..r.,. I Vi - 2 5' V ' K 'Qu 6 , 62 3 ic I .gb ' I b 455 I. , Hwy I - R5 - , ..-I '-V gf ' ' I - I I I x . .. Q' 'I 'A N A I N' S it l k , r of I A were E A ' 3: - A 0- -3- . T-I Q ' 7' '5 N. gg, ig . 1. ,, , . 'M' . K HM, ' . s if ky ,. I ll . , X 717i vw, li, I -'LIU ' I Ir 1 ,J ,. I . I il. fs.. , .- ' 's ' YT f , A , Fi ' 'll rr ' ..'i fi I I ' ' A - .Q . I -. . I 2 s . ..' -I 'ff of - ' F A 45 I -lx :I A ' I If I .3 A4 -' A I H 3, ' .R I ITA iii . ' iff: .. r ' i . ' is . in 'Fl 2 A I I I 1 , Q . - 3 if 'Q I . I I ee-5 - ' 'X I' :in 2 V A 'Qi Q T55 r, f. YV , 2' ' ' v' ' NI! 2 lil ' il' ' 1' 5' - .Q ' wif fur I WILLIAM A. BRISCOE, Louisville JIMMY BRITE. Bowling Green PAM BRODARICK. Louisville VIRGINIA A. BROTHERS, Bardstown JUDITH L BROWN. Prestonsburg MARY F. BROWN. Brandenburg PAM BROWN. Owensboro PAULA BROWN. Tompl-cinsvllle RICHARD M. BROWN, Bowling Green ROBERT L. BROWN, Franklin ROBIN K. BROWN. Shelbyville SERITA C. BROWN. Beaver Dam JIMMIE BROWNFIELD, Smiths Grove MARY L BROWNING, Lebanon SANDY BRUCE. Hopkinsville GEORGE V, BRYANT. Harrodshurg JIM BUCKNER. Franklin MARIE E. BUNCE. Louisville DAN BURBACH, Dickeyvllle, Wis. KIMBERLY J. BURDEN, Hanford DENNIS BURKE. Elizabethtown JOHN BURKITT. Portland, Tenn. CAROLE A. BURNS. Bowling Green BILLY J. BUSBY II, Radcliff RICKY BUSH. Austin DONNIE C. BUTI.ER. Hamed ROBIN BUTLER, Louisville KIMBERLY BYRAM, Russell Springs CARMELA CAIAFIORE. Berlin. Conn STEPHEN L CAl.LIS. Cottontown. Tenn. ELIZABETH CALLOWAY. Louisville CARRIE CAMBRON. Louisville REBECCA L. CAMPBELL. Winchester TONY CANNON. Morgantown JORGE M. CARDENAS. Sogamoso. Colombia JUAN M. CARDENAS. Sogamoso. Colombia AVA M. CARLOTTA. Florence JEFF B. CARMAN, Hendersonville. Tenn BII.L CARNEY, Hendersonville. Tenn. ANN CARTER. Glasgow KATHLEEN LEE CARTER. Owensboro PAM CARTER. Glasgow PATRICIA G. CARTER, Hawesville PHII.I.IP CARTER, Munlordville STEVEN A. CARTER. Hardinsburg RHONDA K. CARY. Marrowbone TERRIE CASTLE. Albany RUSS CAUSEY. Bowling Green SHARON D. CELSOR, Cincinnati, Ohio JOHNNIE L CESSNA. Island JUUE CHAMBERS. Owensboro VIVIAN CHAMBERS. Morganiield DEBRA R. CHANDLER, Calhoun LAURA CHATARI. Louisville KATHY M. CHATEIAIN. Louisville DORIS E, CHERRY. Springfield, Tenn, JOAN CHRIST, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTHA CHRISTIE. Greensburg BECKY CIARK. Monticello LISA D. CLARK, Greensburg VICTORIA L CLARK. Louisville JOE CIAYTON. Louisville NORA CLEEK. Aclolphus SANDRA W. CLEMENTS. Tompkinwille ANGEIA D. COCKRELL. Oakland KATHIE COFFEY. Monticello TINA O. COLBURN. Calvert City ROSALYN Y. COLE. Louisville TUWANDA COLEMAN. Cadiz MARYBETH COLES. Bowling Green HOLUS COLLIER. LaFayette. Ga. STEPHANIE M. COLUNS. Louisville JAMES COMBS. Pineville RITA D. COMER. Bardstown RITA CONNELL. Naperville, lll. JIM CONWAY. Louisville ELIZABETH COOK. Bowling Green JANEI' L COOK. Central City CHRIS COPAS. Dayton. Ohio JOESEPH D. COPPAGE. Bowling Green JANE R. CORNELIUS. Russellville SHERRY CORNELL. Pembroke SHAWN COSMAN. Louisville MERA S. COSSEY. Cadiz I TIMOTHY L COTTINGHAM, Sebree JOE CO'I'I'RELL, Bonnievllle SUSAN CO'I'I'RH.L Upton FELICIA A. COUCH. Nashville. Tenn. KIM M. COUSINHKU. London LYNN COWAN. Elizabethtown YVONNE COWLES, Bowling Green MIKE CRANE. Bowling Green STEVEN CRAVEN. Louisville KEVIN CRAWFORD. Louisville LTANYA A CRAWFORD. Tomplrinsville RANDY CRAWFORD. Franltlln CHERIE L CRUM, Jeffersontown SHERREE CRUM. Louisville MARLA CURRY. Horse Cave VICKIE CURTIS. Beaver Dam CINDY DAMER, Glen Ellyn, Ill. TERESA DAUSE. Bolingbrook, Ill. KIM S. DAVIS. Horse Cave LISA DAVIS. Tompkinsville BONNIE DAY, Falls ol Rough SHIRIEY J. DAY. Belton SANDRA J. DEAREN. Louisville MARCIA K. DEARMOND. Auburn ANITA DECKER. Bethesda. Md. JOHN DEUER, Bowling Green JAMES M. DICKSON, Cave City SHARON K. DILIARD, Louisville TERRI DlI.LON. Glasgow CAROLYN DINGUS. Roxana OANH CHAU DO. Bardstown BECKY DOLAN. Louisville ANGEIA S. DOSSEIT. Henderson 5575 5576 SHEIIA DOTSON, Caneyville JOANN DOUGLAS. Bowling Green JANICE DOWELL. Webster USA DOWNING. Gamaliel JAMES B. DRIVER. Boiling Springs. Tenn. LYNN DRIVER. Goodlettsville. Tenn. SHANNON DUCHENOIS. Tell City, Ind. TERRI l. DUNCAN. Edmonton STEVEN DUNLEAVY. Owensboro MELODY DURHAM. Dundee. lll. EVIEL DURU. Ankara. Turkey CYNTHIA L DYER. Mohawk. Tenn. HAROLD DYMOWSKI. Flint. Mich. CATHY D. EDEN. Gallatin. Tenn. JENNIFER. M. EDLIN. Louisville BRUCE K. EDWARDS. Eminence CINDY K. EISENBEIS, Bowling Green KATHI ELLIOTT, Winchester PAM ELROD. Valley Station KEVIN EMBRY. Louisville USA EMMICK. Lewisport TODD ENGEI.. Hendersonville. Tenn. NANCY ESKRIDGE. Hardinsburg RITA ESKRIDGE. Bowling Green NAN L EVERSON. Jacksonville. Fla. SUSAN C. HELL. Utica MICHAEL R. FAIN. Louisville TERRIE FAIRCHILD, Henderson THOMAS C. FARMER. Hendersonville. Tenn. CHRISTINE FAULCONER, Gallatin. Tenn. ROBIN L FAULKNER. Ferguson CONNIE FELTY. Henderson DEBBIE FERGUSON. Horse Cave KEVIN E. FIELDS. Louisville CARL S. FILIP. Wescosville. Pa. PAUL T. FISH. Connersvilte. Ind. ROGER FITZPATRICK. l.e7ung1on MARY A. FORBES. Edmonton IAURA A. FORD, Louisville BILL FORT, Cadiz KELLY FOSTER. Brandenburg CYNTHIA FOX. Louisville MARCIA J. FREDERICK, Weil Jeilersott. Ohio N. EUSE FREDERICK. Trenton LESLIE FREELS. Cadiz SANDRA FRENCH. Bowling Green PHlLl.lP D. FRIZZELL. Hendersonville. Tenn. SHIRLEY FULKERSON. louisville SIEGRID A. FULKERSON. Louisville ROBERT FUNKHOUSER. Danville KATHY FUTRELL. Cadiz JOSE GALVIS. Bogota. Colombia ROCKY GAMBUN. Nnrtonville JAMES K. GARDNER. Beaver Dam P.K. GARMON. Fon Lauderdale. Fla. GARRI GARRISON. Leitchlield JANET R. GARY. Morgantown MARIA GARY, Bowling Green LINDA GAST. Louisville ROBERT A. GATES JR., Nashville, Tenn. GAYNEL GAYNOR. Hawesvllle KERRY D. GEARY. Louisville PRISCILIA D. GEORGE. Lexington JACK GERUGHTY. Tonipkinsville DARIUSH GHAFOORI. Bowling Green CONNIE GIBSON. Hoclgenville JAMES L. GIBSON. Brownsville JAMES P. GIFFORD, Bowling Green KATHY GILES. lfranltlort DENICE GIU.UM. Bowling Green MARCIA GILMER, Louisville DAVID M. GIVAN, Valley Station SUZANNE GIVENS. Gallatin. Tenn. DAVID A. GIASPIE. Louisville CATHY GOEIZ. Jefiersontown JEANNE L GOIDEN. Louisville FELIPE GOMIZ, Laureles. Colombia KATHY GONCALVES. Miami. Fla. SARAH J. GOOD, Huff DAVID GOODRUM, Greenville JAN GOODRUM. Franklin ANNE E. GORMAN. Hopkinswlle RHONDA GOSSEIT, Summer Shade KEVIN GRACE. Dunmov WIHYDELL V. GRANT, Elizabethtown EMMA D. GRAY. Vine Grove JOHN GREEN, Bardstown DALE GREENWELL. Henderson MEIANIE GREER. Louisville DON A. GRIFFIN. Providence JOHN GRIGSBY. Cadiz AMY GRIMM. Fort Thomas TED GUERRANT. Louisville STEVEN B. GUESS. Cadiz JENNIFER E. GUILL. Conontuwn. Tenn. BETTY B. HADLEY. Clarksville. Tenn. FAUIA HAFFNER. Louisville MELISSA HAGANS. Lexington FRANK HAGERMAN. Bowling Green CINDY HALBRVITER, Mt. Washington PATRICIA L HALCOMB, Radcliff DAVID A. HALE. Owensboro GARY HALL. Bowling Green GIAN HALL. Henderson NANCY HALL, Glasgow TERRY HAM. Hendersonville. Tenn. KEVIN HAMILTON. Brandenburg RITCHIE HAMM. Bowling Green MARY K. HANCOCK. Louisville JANEI' HANSON. Hartford FREDERICK L HARBISON. Edmonton RICKY P. HARDESTY, Shelbyville SUSAN D. HARMON, Bowling Green KANDACE J, HARPER, Fredonia LISA J. HARPER, Columbia BRENT HARRIS, Bowling Green MA'ITHEW HARRIS, Louisville rr- -.- fff TREF' .4 T I . ' ,. 74 , l I J N v , grab 1 lx lg. gi g' 9 qv-F ' w J 1-' 1435. Y ,xl Q 1 3 . I ,- lax, ' ' 5' A A . f .1 4 . .N ' W 55, Q A f , - wif .. ','.,'s f' 5 lf: 'LI I I 1 1 ' A 11 . . lx Air tr 1' .'J,r .l ki... . ri ' ' TPI! J 7 f aw 1' Q M' - N .f- e 1 1 V I F I 'il A l It I l l X- ' A 4. ' 3- n I -- , Y, ' 2 4:5 LT tx . I I icq r tix.-N . . 2, 'E ' 'V-4 - A f I - Y' L' I .: 3 . .. ll'-. - lil I .ll L 4. I7 in r . E+ f . '11 ' MQW- ' . ,. Q' W .4 f 9- 2- 14' l . . , ,ex . ,U l , i ,f a ' S ' T' .Vs- J, A - 1 FT it l A ' , T ' ' Q .. 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'n3,i TAMI HARRIS. Franklin 'i CAROL A. HARTIAGE. Elizabethtown . i f TERRI HATFIEID. Henderson . cnmsroei-iER M. HAVRILEK. Hopkinsville CARL D. HAWES. owanssam . ' TERRI HAWKINS. Xhne Grove STEPHEN HAYNES. Huff Tmcm HAYNES. Medway . I: 6. 6' lv-- . Wx' . ' ' X X la B fl 'f' , qs -v - I Q-res I is-ri . . , .- fi i . , fs v r ' I 1 r I.. . 3-.412 H N r Xl. ff - 1 f. '42 1' J-. - J Ci. rg an P I ik 6 N. l - A T 'l ,Y -Q 1 Q v- E. 9 , t. fx I f A it J N . . , ' , I ' H ' N 51.3 - Q, if F 'E' i- ' , . T I I i A ' li 6 . , -Q9 , ' ' Q- z '.I.L-gf ' '. ' xg ' , , L, in-lrhm i EM hkywi fx . ii ,f ', 'Li 4 1 , ' m I MARCIA HAYS. Bowling Green ' 1 ' I KAREN M. HEAD, Bowling Green JEANNA HECK. Stockton. NJ. AIAN E. HEIN. Bowling Green TOM HEINZE. Glenview. Ill. DEBORAH A. HELTON. Danville SARA HEMINGWAY. Utica CARMEN HENDERSON. Georgetown . ' DEBBIE HENDERSON. Morgantown li ' LORETTA HENDERSON. Franklin SUSAN W, HENINGER. Columbia MARILYN A. HENNING, Hawesville MARY J. HENSUEY. Muniordville ' BOB HEPNER. Utica, Mich ' TORI HERMANN. Lexington LISA A. HERRICK. Louisville C. HILTON HICKERSON. Bowling Green . s ' MARY D. HICKS. Loretto USA HILDEBRANDT. Harrodsburg MARK D. HILL. Louisville THERESA K. HILL. Hanson 5 5 DAVID HIMMEIHEBER, Commack. NY 2 DEBBIE HITRON. louisville S' KEN HOBSON. Hopkinsville KATHY HODGES. Columbia ROBERT HOFF. Mason. Ohio DONNA HOLDER. Bowling Green WANDA S. HOLDER. Westrnorelancl. Tenn ,A i E V1 ' I ,L KENNETH R. HOLIAND. Hendersonville. Tenn. n CATHY A. HOOTS. Columbia 1 L . BEVERLY S. HOOVER. Glasgow ' RICKY HOUCHIN. Brownsville , KIM E. HOULTON. Rock Island, Ill GAIL HOUSTON B I' G . owing reen THOMAS D. HOWARD. Lewispon 1 ALLEN HUDSON. Hartford KENNETH HUDSON. Louisville - . N r I is L N 5 gt F .51 it Pa - i .. , . ll .il j W H, X . .- F .99 S? ...Q i 'ik I- 'A I 'S . ' i 1 .-4. 'F , VIVIAN HUDSON. Bowling Green DARREL HUFF. Olaton JACQUE HUGHES, Adairville KEU.Y HUGHES, Tulsa, Okla. MICHAEL D. HUGHES. Hopkinsville ' ' ROSE M. HULLETT. Ferguson LINDA HUMPHRIW, Louisville LISA HUNN. Lexington FLOYD HUNSAKER, Henderson .il MARK HUNTER. Connersville. Ind ALAN HURT. Summer Shade KAREN G. HUSK. Lewispon . - A RICKEY HUSK. Hawesville 1 r DAVID HUTCHISON. Columbia ' TIMOTHY IRSON. Bowling Green WANDA D. IRVIN. Bowling Green SS N .msg is f 1 I i V .- A Aw l lo 'vi l ' l I Q t ii i ll I: fi A-!l fx E . ' , g. .W DAWN JACKSON. Georgetown JEFF JACKSON. Franklin College gold there's no h I Buying a class ring was once an exciting and important decision. The ring was a symbol of accomplishment. It was a sign of status. Few college students today, however, even consider ordering a ring. With gold and silver sending the prices soaring and a general loss of interest in the rings themselves, the class ring has lost its status. I doubt if I buy one, Cornelia Stockton, a junior interior design major from Glasgow, said. l'll just wear my high school ring. Cost was one reason Stockton said she would not buy a ring. Plus it doesn't mean that much any more, she said. Nobody talks about college rings. In high school it was the big thing. From the time you were a freshman, you couldn't wait to order one. Louisville freshman Carol Blackwell, however, said she would probably get one. It will be something to show my kids, to have for memories, she said. I probably won't wear it very long, but it will be neat to have in my jewelry box for my kids to look at. Buddy Childress, university stores director and manager of the College Heights Bookstore, said the cost of college rings has in- creased. A medium-size 10-karat man's college class ring would have cost approx- imately S122 in January of 1979, but would sell today for fB189, he said. In addition, a woman's 10-karat ring today costs about S92 compared with S72 a year ago, Childre ss said. The credit toward a new ring that a student would receive by trading in an old gold or silver class ring has also risen. Dr. Michael Morgan, assistant economics professor, said the gold and silver price rise will affect products that contain the metals, but should not affect prices in general. Area jewelry store managers reported varied policies in regards to the gold price fluctuations. One manager said his store adds a surcharge to most gold purchases depending upon the daily gold price. Other managers said their stores sell the gold and silver products at the price marked when the product arrives. With the meaning attached to the rings lessening, and the prices continuing to climb, most students are content to wear their high school ring. Robin Faulkner and Margaret Shirleylil Crystal Cunningham WITH THE COST of gold up as high as S850 an ounce, some students sold their old class rings for a profit. Silver and gold prices kept others from buying a college ring. Q77 S578 JILL A. JACKSON. Bowling Green KEVIN JACKSON. Smiths Grove WILUAM JACKSON. Warren. Mich. TIMOTHY R. JAGGERS. Cub Run MARLA JAMES. Glasgow RHONDA JARBOE. Louisville ANTHONY A. JARRELL. Cincinnati. Ohio MARIA G. JARVIS. Greenville RHONDA JENT. Franklin BERTIL G. JOHNSON III. Hendersonville. Tenn. JILL JOHNSON. Franklin JOYCE M, JOHNSON. West Palm Beach. Fla. MARGARET M. JOHNSON. Guthrie NANCY M. JOHNSON, Bowling Green ANGEIA M, JOINER. Franklin EVELYN JONES. Madisonville JUDY JONES, Bowling Green PERRY A. JONES. Burlington V. SHARRON JONES. Smiths Grove LISA JORDON, Ekron MARGARET C, JUKES. Hazard ZUHAIR ARIF JWEIHAN. Amtnixn. Jordan KARL N, KAPOOR. Franklin KEVIN KAST. Tell City. Ind. THOMAS B, KECK. Bowling Green JOHN KEELE. Louisville SUSAN M. KEITH. llodgenville CHARLES T. KELLY. Bowling Green THERESA KELLY. Greensburg AUDREY L KEISO. Madisonville MIKE KEMPER, Gary, Ind. PAUIA KEOWN, Smiths Grove RHONDA KERR. Williamstown. N.J. DAVID L KESSINGER. Bowling Green AUCA KIGER. Ntcholasville KAZUE KIKUCHI. Yokohama City, Japan RENEE KINCAID, Olvensboro SHEIIA ANN KINGERY, Eighty Eight KEVIN KINNAMON. Louisville IAETITIA KIWIET, Riverside, Ill. PAUL Koss. spm-igneld. Tenn LEESA KRAMPE. Owensboro JEANNE KRUWELL. Clarksville. Tenn, DOUGLAS B. KUHN. Louisville VICTOR IACOUR. Beaver Dam CINDY LADD. Hopkinsville PATRICIA R, IAINE, Louisville CLIFTON B. IAKE. Fordsville KATHY LAM. Miami springs, na. LEE IAMB. Centml City DAWN IAMPERT. Jasper, Ind, ALISA K, LANCASTER. Louisville JAMES LANE. Hanodsburg JOHN LANE. Wilmington. Ohio GENTRY IARUE JR.. Lexington JACQULYN J, IAWLESS. Bowling Green GLEN LAWRENCE, Scotisville KEN M. LAWSON. Henderson ROBERTO LEDESMA. Quito, Ecuador NANCY LEHN. Louisville BARBARA LEVERIDGE. Bowling Green CHERYL S. LEWIS. Madison. Ga. USA C. LEWIS. Bowling Green TEDDI LEWIS. Vandalia. Ohio JENNIFER LIERLEY. Clarksville. Tenn. J. SHELDON LIGHTSY. Louisville STEVEN D. UNDSEY. Glasgow WILMA LOGSDON. Munlordville REGINIA A. LOWERY. Louisville MELISSA LYLES. Lcwispon SANDRA K, LYNN. Owensboro SUSAN MABRY. Hopkinsville CAREY L MAGEE. Mt. Vernon. Ill, JENNIFER MAGGARD. Canmer GREGORY L MAJORS. Louisville BETH J. MALLAY. Russellville MONA L MAPLE. Beaver Dam DAVE MAPLES. Elkmont. Ala. SONJA A. MARTIN. Madisonville BECKY MATLOCK. Bumside MICHAEL H. MATTHEWS, Guston DENNIS L MATTINGLY. Owensboro MIKE MAITINGLY. Bardstown JOEL MAYHUGH. Morgantown SHARON MAYHUGH, Bowling Green BETTY J. MAYNARD. Guston BELVIA C. MCCANDLESS, Glasgow ERIN MCCAITIHY. St Louis, Mo. MARY L MCCLARNON. Gallatin. Tenn. MARY L. MCCLEESE. Vanceburg CHARLES D. MCCLOUD. Bowling Green GLENDA MCCRORY. Louisville SHAWN MCCULLOUGH. Edgewood STEPHEN G, MCCULLUM. Hodgenville BRYANT MCDONALD. Hodgenville KEITH MCDONALD. Winchester KATHY MCDONOUGH. Owensboro VICKI MCELROY. Bowling Green PEGGY J. MCGOWAN. Russell Springs EUZABEIH J. MCKENZIE. Louisville TIM MCKENZIE. Russellville KENNEIH MCKINNEY. Morgantown LAURA MCKINNIW. Harrodsburg AUDREY P. MCUEAN. Raclcilff STACY MCMAHAN. Louisville DEBRA G. MCWHORTER. Albany RAYMOND MEECE. Russell Springs JIM MEFFORD. Bowling Green BECKY MEGUIAR. Portland. Tenn. BECKY MERIDETH. Louisville MATTHEW MILBURN, Louisville BRENT L MILl.ER. Sonora DARLA MlU.ER. Alvaton DEBRA D. MILLER. Somerset J, ROBERT MILLER. Cincinnati. Ohio KATHLEEN MILLER. Louisville NANCY J. MIU.ER. Louisville g F i- s. P To rf ' 'ill V .Z - g . X V -' ' Y i ' H at an . Y . 'fa g A Q 3 is L i A ' 1 ' 69 EI I J ,ln mr. f ' ,q A- .il , .A I i' .. Y A49 l fi .Jw I E5 . l 'I, ' Ii! A ' IT 5 f , 1 A I ' , ' I '. , 3 ...F V Ii, 4 -Ji' . W' 0-if' 3 9 i ' - 1 'T T' 9.1 ei. t' ' iii T w . ,V rr V . r' . 1 I f N g. xi , . f ' ,.,, 4. h 7 gs ga if ' 4 V-' ii -- f ' -A W - I, 'I A X 't 'X' i l I1 g E ffl I 34 I IIE 'YF -l LY if A .' I - Q .l. .arf rl,-I it I A i . .. g Qi ' ' if 1 ' 7' Y I Y - - H ' , .: - , ,-,i A l E . fege-' of T7 - i no i gf' - - 1- H is or H ' H 1 .. I IE Av 1 ' 77 tl I T i 5. 1 ..4CQ A ' .L I 4 1 s - ' - , iw X A . ' ' K ' t F L M F J Y I X f '. 't'7PF 1 I r-?-- . .. -1 Y 1' Z A IN, if- 1, -- ' V ' X, H1 5 ' .,- .acr in ! 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' J T' -. r ' ' I A A 51 , 4 ft. X , I ,V . X I . . ' F' 4 , VYFL -N , I I ' ' - , ' ' .- - - Q' - 1 . . . .oi I 1 .L I f ' , .3 we n we A ---- - --r - f -1 - 14-i rv- -f' ns. ' . W r. - .-, - i ' .3 V A i' g . , if I M ,, H - - 6 ri 46 . ' ' ' Y. i I L- :L -6 41: if 1 I r I 7 .rf ' 1 X ' A , . - A , -gill? if -ffl If- .f!4' x T 9 In in f - ax V r ' E i 'f ' A -. - I ' I Q-5. . - - L -- - . gf' - E - ' 'Q I.. .- , ' A h ,i ' .-' ' ' ' 1 I AWN f -I P - 'fix' ., X if. . - In , II ' J' 'z T. T I ' 1 , Q' - r '54 - ' 'I' . VICKY L MILLER. Bowling Green LORRAINE A. MITCHELI.-. Radcliff JOY MOLDEN. Somerset G. PATRICK MOLLOY. Bowling Green MARY LEE MONROE. Elizabeihlown THERESA L MONTGOMERY. Russell Springs ANGELA L MOORE. Nashville. Tenn. DAYNA LEIGH MOORE. Madisonville SANDY MOORE. Louisville SALLY MORGAN. Bowling Green JEFFREY MORRIS. Louisville JOE MORTON, Jefierstown LYNFERD R, MORTON. Louisville ALEX MOSLEY, Flint. Mich. LINDA MOTES, Greenville W. HOWARD MOUDY. Wilmington. Del. JEFFREY MUNROE, Nassau. Bahamas MARK A MURRAY. Bardstown TANA S. MYRICK. Salem DEBBIE NAGEL, Louisville MARY NAKASHIGE. Paris. Tenn. JEFFREY NASH. Bowling Green MARGARET NEAL Hendersonville. Tenn. THOMAS L NEDVIDEK, Bowling Green TANYA NEISON, Maysville MARK F. NEWMAN, Owensboro MARK S. NEWSOM. Hopkinsville CHOKECHAI NGANTHAVEE. Bowling Green LAURA A. NIEMANN. Louisville LYNN s. NUNN. Cave cny ELIZABETH J. O'DONNELL, Bowling Green HEATHER D. O'DONNELl., Bowling Green CHERYL R. O'DONOVAN. Naperville. lll. OLUFUNKE ODUKOYA. Lagos, Nigeria CHIKE ONYEJEKWE. Enugu. Nigeria DOUG OVERFIHD. Nashville, Tenn. CHRIS OWEN. Bowling Green CYNTHIA OWEN. Bowling Green JACQUELINE E OWEN. Burkesville LOIS M. OWEN. Hardinsburg WILLIAM R. OWEN JR.. Hardlnsburg KAMIL H. OZGENEL. Ankara. Turkey RICKEY D. PAGE. Columbia SHANNON PANAGOS. Owensboro CHARLES P. PARKER, Russellville KELLY PARKER, Bowling Green ANNEITE PARNELL Columbia JOHN P. PARSONS. Bowling Green ELIZABETH A. PARTAIN. Hopkinsville ROBERT S. PATE. Lewispon TONY PATRIARCA, Bowling Green NANCY PATTERSON. Upton MARK PAYNE, Lewisport BRENDA C. PEARSON. Beechmont DOUG PEARSON. Bowling Green ELISABEFH S, PECK. Versailles TONY PEIASKI, Waverly STEPHEN D. PENN. Louisville VICKIE PENNINGTON. Louisville TAMHA PENROD. Utica SARAH J. PEPPER. Brandenburg CYNTHIA J, PERKINS. Horse Cave IAURIE PERSHING. Germantown. Tenn, CECILIA PETEIT. Tompkinsville GREG PHELPS. Beaver Dam IARRY PHILLIPS. Blalrs, Va, SHELLEY L PHILLIPS, Casselherry, Fla. BONNIE PICKERILL, Elizabethtown KENNETH PICKETT. Russell Springs DWAYNE PIERCE. Leitchfield RICHARD A. PIERCE. Leitchfielrl MONICA A. PIKE, Payneville DINO PINEROLA. Toms River. N.J. MARK PITCOCK. Marrowbone JOYCE PLANTINGA. Cottontown. Tenn. JUDY PLANTINGA, Cortontown. Tenn. RICHARD S. POLAK. lrondequoll. N.Y. AUCIA POLSON. Glasgow STARIA K. POOI..E. Hopkinsville CATHY POPP. Richmond. Va. GREG POWELL Boonville. Ind. MIKE PRATHER, Jeffersontown BARBARA J. PRICE, Louisville PAM PRICE. Louisville THOMAS J. PRICE. Liberty SHARI PRINCE. Louisville DAWN PURSLEY. Glasgow DAVID A. PYLES. Columbia VICTOR QUAN, Calgary. Alberta, Canada JANET RADER. Louisville LYDIA RAGLIN. Harlan ANITA K. RAMSEY. Bowling Green VICKIE C. RAMSEY. Adairville DEBBIE RAY, Goodlensville, Tenn. TERRY REAGAN. Alvaton JANEI' REA5. Elizabethtown ROBERT REDMON. Louisville PAM M. REECE, Bowling Green RON REES. Corbin TERRI REID. Hawesville JOANN REINERT. Elgin, lll. PHIL RENFROE, Highland. Ind. SHARON RESCH. Bowling Green DAVID R. REXROAT. Bowling Green OZANDAL REXROAT, Russell Springs LES REYNOLDS. Fem Creek SHARON REYNOLDS, Owensboro KATHY RICH. Dundee. lll. PAM RICHARDSON, Lewlspon JEFF RIDDLE. Madisonville CAROL RIDER, Upton STEPHEN RIGGS. Calhoun SHEILA RILEY, Owenton STEVE RILEY. Bowling Green TAMMY RIPPY. Springfield, Tenn. MARIA RITCHIE. Brandenburg SHEALIA RITCHIE Bowling Green 3:79 380 Juniors MARK L RITTER. Belleville. lll. JOYCE L ROBBINS. Evarts PATRICIA ROBERTS. Louisville MARK ROBERTSON, Louisville SUSIE ROGERS. Beaver Dam RONALD D. ROSE. Bowling Green THOMAS J, ROSS. Jellersonville. lnd. WESIEY RUBLE. Shelbyville BARBARA RUCKRIEGEL, Jellersontown CYNTHIA D. RUSH. Madisonville MICHAEL J. SABO. Hebron. Incl, PAMEIA SACKS, Louisville MICHI SAGRAVES. Owensboro NANCY SAIATO, Columbia SCOTT SALLEE, Shelbyville CHARLES SANDERS. Casey Creek JENNIFER SANDERS, Elizabethtown SCOTT A. SANDERS. Owensboro MARSHA SANNER, Orchard Lake, Mich. BARBARA A. SAURER, Iflsliervtlle JANET SCHIAUGHENHAUPT. Louisville DANNY SCHMIDT. Louisville ANDREW J. SCHMITT. Louisville SHARON M. SCHMITTOU. Cadiz VOLICE SCHOFIELD. Evansville, Ind. CAROL SCHWEGMAN. Riclnnond. Ind. THOMAS C. SCOTT. Gallatin. Tenn. KIMBERLY A, SEABOLT. Round Hill GREGORY C. SEATON. Caneyville MITCH SEITLE. Owensboro CATHY SEITLES. Ml Washington DEBORAH C. SEYMOUR. Island MAUREEN K. SHANAHAN. Leitchhelcl SORY W. SHANNON. Hopkinsville RHONDA SHARP. Louisville GLORIA D. SHAW. Paducah EIJZABETH A. SHIDXRER. Somerset LISA SHEEHAN. Aiax. Ontano. Canada TERESA SHELLEY. Summer Shade MISSY SHELTON. Vienna. Va. KATHLEEN B. SHERRERD. Clinton. N.J, GERALD C. SHILTS. Irvington JANICE SHINNICK, Lexington MARGARET SHIRLB. Columbia LAURA L SIDWEU.. Albany DENNIS SIMMONS. Bowling Green KAREN K. SIMMONS. Bowling Green VIVIAN SIMMS. Norionville CLARK SIMPSON. Fort Mitchell ROBERT M. SIMPSON. Bowling Green STEVEN K. SINCLAIR, Columbia KAREN S. SKAGGS. Bowling Green ROY P. SKAGGS. Elizabethtown ROBERT SKIPPER. Mt Washington DONALD B. SKIPWORTH, Greenville DONNA SLOAD. Owensboro CARSON SLOAN. Raleigh. N C. BRENDA R. SMITH. Fort Campbell DAVID SMITH JR.. Williamsburg DENNIS M, SMITH, Bowling Green ERICHA SMITH. Glasgow KELl.Y J. SMITH. Louisville LISA SMITH. Glasgow MARK F. SMITH. Simpsonville MICHAEL S. SMITH. Louisville SABRENA D. SMITH. Cave City SHAUNE SMITH, Brandenburg SHEILEY SMITH, Binningham, Ala, SUSNNI SMITH. Williamsburg LINDA SNELSON. Louisville BETH SNYDER. Bowling Green EXUM L. SOMERV'IU.E. Louisville KEN SOUTHGATE. Lexington LA DONNA SPAIN. Hopkinsville ROSS SPEARS. Alvaton NANCY SPECK. Sebnng. Ohio SUELLYN SPIEGELMAN. Memphis, Tenn. BRENDA STARKS. Elizabethtown UNDA A. STARNES. Bowling Green JOHN G, STEPHENSON. Burliesville JOEY R. STEVENSON. Lettchlield GERRY L STEWART. Bowling Green KEVIN M. STEWART, La Center REBEKAH A. STEWART. Louisville RON STEWART. Cenlml City STEPHANIE STEWART, Brownsville DALE B, STILL, Dayton. Ohio CORNELIA STOCKTON. Glasgow LEE STOLL. Fairlield. Iowa DENA STONE. Central City RICHARD STONE. Henderson SHARON L STONE. Louisville SUE L STONE. Bowling Green JOHN E STORY. Mt Sterling JANET STOTTS. Hardyville ELIZABETH S. STOWERS. Louisville CHARLES W. STRADER JR.. Bowling Green J. KEVIN STRADER. Carbondale. Ill. KAREN STUART. Drakesboro FREDERICKA STURDIVANT. Maysville CATHY L STUTEVILLE. Sonora REBECCA SUITER. Bowling Green SUSAN SUTER. Nashville. Tenn. SHARON TABOR. Hopkinsville DEBBIE TACKETT. Bon Apua. Tenn. JENNY B. TALBOTT. Burkesville PAT TALLEY. Bowling Green USA TAPP. Henderson BILL TAYLOR. Scottsville BRENDA J. TAYLOR. Central City GINA L TAYLOR. Lexington JEFFERY R. TAYLOR. Central City IAWANA L TAYLOR, Rockport WILUAM P. TAYLOR. Lewispon DAVID W. TENCH, Bowling Green JANE TERRELL. Louisville BECKY THOMAS, Louisville li rl I -, f ' - 1 X' XX .5 .4 W f' . W gr: I X vi l X , . . i -. ,4 7 ,' ' .. , jr f . 1 .I ' - ' .iz 1 lim ii V f. X ' 6 F fs- Q' if l I ,, l .. I l 5- R X ,.. I I ' x 1,4 QCII I .T ' v--5 .cb 7 X -. ' T, - N' f 3+ X . 34-i .iv I Xi -X r E XXX Xa A H ' i - S -. .i . -,L -L 'W ' --rg. Z f T-1 rf- ' A A I- f-. , X - X X . l z .. l I X X I G 5- 1 z. - i I T f f or if I' .cs I . f A ., , I Xl , ' . T1 I , 1 5 'Q . - . I il Q K I 1 LY L. IT: r'1 lI' V I X i- .X ' F A 3 . Tj 5.5: X 5 X X . X 1 X y .W , 1' x .- - . X, X I .5 ' ' - I. 1 ,X ' . ' . ' ,, .9 L. X: -1 - V' -. LACK - r. f I A S Q 4-fr' Q ' T X15 . X., - -- I' . 1 i mfr, . , . .r X .- ' A .Q 'sm ' 'N 4' 5 - i ffl- 455 X 4: y 5' ' T7 f X I . X X ,11 . I - r .ao uma L... 1---fu 5.0.51 .ff -A . 'W f X i' f- H, - if . X - VX A - . V. I X., XX X1 fr . F, .4 5 c. Q 'C X X., :'. A L.. Q. . gr: r 5 , ' L . Y l ' f- fi -L .3 I X fr - I . , . fr' X -Qafiie-..' X -. X -' fri A W il i X ii P ' , + 'I : I fr' fi S. 1' Gy' I 5 .1 - '61 E, X X - I Ai .4-y V N . 7 i-I A x , V I X Y 4 X L 4 ' ' 1 rv- f' . .X 1' if E51 'A ' X, '-'T X X , X T' X QC: 2. A ,f-' -,- ... ' - X3 X 4 5 i - an 1.1. .if l . . Ask H X N- X X W. -L, X i Ns 1 , ll XXX X X 'A 'mx L-i . K -El -- . Q . XX TFSXLA- 'Y N A, I A I' 6 ,,, X MQ 1: ' l . , .X i .X. Q3 XTX ,IX X XXX n. .-- -- - W , f 4 I ,c . ' 'I 3 . -5- rzv- Q - lui :- -f'- -X XX x-:Q X H ' 1 Y g A' 'l Q ' ' ' 6 - . 'E 5 .T . , Q3 'Q 15-,-' - . 5, X X .f 1 X 'li I S - 4 it 'f I l '. f 1 7' fllfflgl 'rs 'milf 'ii ' ' I , 'I' -In I I Il I ,.. 3' W' gs 2 ,X fg ' ' 'Ts 4.5 V. ,X ' l ' -'ff' A I - 1' ' . A -' .Ml f- K A ill! . i N eff wg F' ' , ' ' 1 rf QT , - 1 f . 9, B I. I l , ' , ' 'V Q ' S T- A 1,1 .A i --ff: x X XX F7 rx X 1' . A. .- V , V I T 1 T l X ' Sie.. like It 3' FI' P ' 1 Elf' 5 A - A V , .. SANDRA THOMAS,WilIingboro. NJ. ' ' I lf 5. D in ' - .' , ,I L SHARON THOMAS.Owensboro 5. , ff. . ' 1 SONJIA THOMAS, csfacey 5 l , ' .V l JANET THOMPSON. Bonnie-lille 1, - . ' ' .. A- - 1. CHRISTOPHER P. THORNTON, or-ensboro ' . -- , -r -E' PEGGY THORNTON. Louisville l ' , Ax, T Nm h D DAVID G. TICHENOR. Calhoun U . J , 6 X X! f I 5 n JAMES E. TlcHENoR. Owensboro X' fig, if l . X 6 1 BRAD TILFORD,Leitchlield - ill' r ll- . .. A Roger Sommer Eyesore RACING AROUND FOUNTAIN SQUARE, participants in a Bowling Green bank's Challenge 500 Roller Skate Race push for the lead. Joey Simpson, a junior recreation major from Hawesville, was one of three Western students in the event. Simpson was injured when he was tripped during the 250-meter race. He was given the S100 first-place prize because of the incident, but was not declared the official win- ner. Fratemity brothers treat one of Simpson's wounds. f -f .j.Qg.Y-ali' 1531 .W BRAD TODD. Sonora ROBIN G. TOI.I.. Central City HAL W. TOOMEY, Bowling Green DWIGHT TRABUE. Bowling Green KEVIN TRAUGHBER. Paducah BRAD TRAVIS. Beaver Dam DEBBIE TRAVIS. Tompkinsvllle JANE TRIBBLE. De Land. Fla. RODNEY TRUGMAN, Hopkinsville CYNTHIA TUCKER. Owensboro KAREN TUCKER. Russell Springs RICKY A. TUGGLE, Mt Sherman SAMUEL P. TUGGLE III. Germantown. Tenn PAT TURNER. Soutli Union ERNEST N. UGOCHUKWU. Bowling Green ROBIN UPTON. Greensburg MEUSSA A. UTLEY. Madisonville DAVID H. VANCE, Paducah JACK VANDERCOOK. Hendersonville DAVID VEECH. Loretto RONNIE L VEECH JR.. Bardstown I.FA A. VESSELS. Louisville LYNNIE VESSELS. Louisville MARK A. VICK, Russellville PATRICIA D. VICK, Olrnstead JOEL VINCENT. Eva. Ala NANCY VINCENT, Hendersonville. Tenn. LINDA VISE, Benton. Ill. SULANNE VOGT. Lnutswlle CYNTHIA WADDINGTON. Scortsville MARSHA J. WADE. Summnrshacle NORMAN I.. WADE JR., Louisville JAMES W. WALKER. Louisville JOE WALTERS. Greensburg KENNETH D. WALTERS. Bowling Green TOM WAMPLER. Louisville KIM WARD. Owensboro SIDNEY C. WARE, Louisville TERI WARNER. Centerville. Ohio ZOE WASHINGTON. Louisville THOMAS WFAKIEY. Utica ELIZABETH L WEBB, Bowling Green JILI. WEBB. Lindseyville CINDI WEBSTER. Warsaw GENEVA G. WELLS. Kettle JUDITH K. WEUS. Albany SHARON R. WEU.,S. Loveland. Ohio DEBBY WEST. Norlonvllle BEVERLY J. WESTERMAN. Springfield. Va REX WETHERILL. Cincinnati. Ohio MARY E. WETHINGTON. Owensboro RUTH A. WHEAT. Bardstown ALFRED H. WHEELER. Bowling Green DANA WHEELER. Owensboro RHONDA WHITAKER. Franltlort ANNA M. WHITE. Louisville MARJORIE C. WHITE. Owensboro META C. WHITE. Sconsville PEGGY WHITE. Franklin RITA WHITE. Leitchfield RUSSELL E. WHITNEY. Glasgow SCOTT WIGGINTON, Louisville GEORGIA WIGHTMAN. Owensboro IEE WILDMAN. Bedford, Ind. ANN WILKINSON. Stanford MARK WILKINSON. Bowling Green GINGER WILLIAMS. Lakeland. Fla RANDY N. WILLIAMS, Tompkxnsville SCOTT L WILLIS. Louisville TAMMY WILI..IS. Morgantown BOB WILLS. Owensboro DEBBIE WILSON. Nashville. Tenn ELIZABETH D. WILSON. Edmonton LINDA WILSON. Bee Springs MARY A. WILSON. Bowling Green TAMRA L Wll.SON. Columbia DOROTHY K. WIMSATI. Owensboro DIANA WINLOCK, Bowling Green JENNIFER LVWITT, Glasgow PAM WOHLLEB. Louisville FRANKIE WOOD. Bowling Green JO ANN WOODARD, Bowling Green LILLIE M. WOODARD. Russellville VERONICA A. WOODARD. Adairvllle KAREN WOODBURN. Madisonville LINDA WOODSON. Nashville, Tenn TONYA WOODWORTH. Cincinnati. Ohio PAUL E. WOOTTEN, Sealord. Del, MARGARET L WURTMAN. Princeton JACQUELINE B. WYATT. Smiths Grove PATRICIA L WYATI. Nebo JAY A. YAIE. Bowling Green VICKIE YEVINCY. Puwderly '.-15' . V Q .V,,-YVV7-1, V H 1' .'V VV I ', V . 3 Q .V Y ' - I I A .I f ,,.e- . .- -I., - . - 4, , I L- E' 7 r' -. H .. gk If , V V QV V .M V tg .iz ia? ' v. L QS. . 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A V 4 V V V - 1 ' .-- .. I v .- s . -p , . 1625 f er , 3- I . A P P' . V' Tl . Li' V N - I . t A 7-. I -1 . . lf I 'iff Ili tgtttitw-'.IIr11.i . V N V 'nf or A fn . . '- i ' V I ' ' ' . , 3' '73 ' 1-aa. H A V I P V -Q3 2433! V Tj VVV 'sv V Y 1 'V V V' - . . X. in ',v . - .Ulf ' i VI ' f If I . at I af 'ft , . is s 1 1 - VV V. I 'Hi ' Q if -A 'Ii l 4: ' ' ffl ' R V I Vw. Q V V V, Yfltll. W 'I f .,..- .AIN ' Tl I . .V r x 1, I QW-Ji I 1 , g -I i . X: ' ' -'NV VI L4 'Lu'- CATHERINE A. YOUNG. Clarksville, Tenn KIM YOUNG, Bowling Green MARK YOUNG. Alvalon ANNE ZACHARI, Anchorage KATHI ZIEGLER. Loulsvllle MARY B. ZINSIUS, Loulsville ANN R. ZOELLER, Louisville GREG ZOELLER. Louisville PATRICK D. ZOELUER. Loulsville l . K V. . Ely CLLGVQN lr llllllly ,I .V lc.: I. , . Vu' VW John Rott Dog food A DOG PASSING by the Gamma Sigma Slgma bake sale gels a cookie from Debbie Coots, an Allenvllle junior. Cooks was managing the booth. Proceeds went to Blg Brothers. J 3353 ophomores It took some Western students one, two, even three semesters to earn those 30 hours that make a sophomore. They returned after their first hectic year - moving out in May, only to move back three months later. Bowling Green sophomore Beth Bailey didn't have that problem. Because she lived only a few blocks from campus on Nomial Drive, last year she lived at home. This year the biology major decided to get away. even a short distance away to the campus, she said, and her parents agreed. Even so, most sophomores, 50.9 percent, do live off-campus. A comparison of housing and enrollment figures showed that only 1,158 of 2,358 sophomores lived in the residence halls - even with the mandatory housing requirement for freshmen and sophomores. Bailey said she enjoyed living on the fourth floor of Gilbert Hall with her Alpha Delta Pi sisters but would probably move back home again because it's cheaper and she can study more. David Legler, a meteorology technology major, lived on campus his first year, so he knew to bring the comforts of home. I kind of skimped early in the semester and started going home and bringing back the things I needed, he said. The Louisville sophomore said he moved to North Hall from the 20th floor of Pearce-Ford Tower and found his new residence hall friendlier. Perhaps, he said. it was because of North's smaller size in comparison to the 26-story tower. III Bob Skipper UNLOADING was made easier with shopping carts and with the help of friends. Jene Hayes, a sophomore nursing major from Nashville, Tenn.. gets another armload from Mike Fox. a sopho- more advertising major also from Nashville. Hayes was moving into Poland Hall. 384 Sophomorx CHARLES ABRAMS. Louisville DEBRA ADAMS. Louisville SUSAN ADCOCK. Owensboro YBIIISI S. ADEYEMI. Ikeja Lagos, Nigeria KHODR AKKARI. Tripoli, Lebanon KEVIN ALDRICH. Izkewood. Colo KARI ALDRIDGE. Glasgow MURL ALDRIDGE. Boonville. Ind JORGE ALEMPARTE. Vlnadel Mar. Chile ANITA ALEXANDER. Bowling Green MOSTAFA ALI-AKBAR-BEIK. Tehran. Iran MEIANIE ALIBRIGHT. Edmonton JIMMY ALLEN. Hopkinsville JULIE ALLEY, Cloverpon TIMOTHY W. ALIEN. Harrodsburg KIM ALLEY. Russellville MYRA ALVEY. Cub Run JOHN ARNEY. Franklin KAREN ARNOLD. Owensboro CINDY ATWEU. Hardyville JACK W. AUGUSTY. Downers Grave, Ill WESLEY AYMET. Alvaton JEANEITE BACON. Hopkinsville DENISE BAKER. Henderson CONNIE BALE. Louisville DARRELL W. BALL. Bowling Green KIMBERLY BALL New Liberty KELLEY J. BARBOUR, Huntingwn. W.Va, JULIE . Wheaton. III BREIT BARRETT. Alvaton CARL BARRIGA. Ins Gatos. Calll. BARBARA BARRY. Louisville TEMA BARTLEY. Summer Shade MARK BATES. Central City KAY BEAN. Benton. Ill. LISA A. BEATY. Albany VALERIE BEDWELI., Green Brier. Tenn CHARUE BEELER. sprang Lick LISA A. BEELER. Louisville SHARON BELI.. Albany TIM BELI.. Albany REGINA BELT. Smithland PERI BENNEIT, Louisville CHARLES BENTLEY. Gamaliel ARTHUR BERRY. Louisville SI-IEIIA BERRY. Scoltsville WALTER BERRY. Louisville GREG BERRYMAN. Mt Sterling NICK BERRYMAN. Versailles LYNNE BICE. Owensboro CHERYL BICKEIT. Bardstown MARK BILLER. Louisville KIM BIRDSONG. Cadiz TERESA BIVINS, Greenville MARC BIZER. Ft. Knox ELl.A BIAINE. Louisville KEITHA BLAINE. Philpor PAUIA BLANTON. Frankfort MOHAMAD J. BOKAR. Ahwaz, Il'an MONICA BOLAN. Louisville 'TIMOTHY A. BOLLENBECKER. Harrlsburgh. N.C JANET K. BORCHELT. Franklin. Tenn BRENDA BOWLEY. Owensboro -s xx 1 1' 'll 'T.?r .I -wg. 0 ' ll 4 I :sn V Q re. was ,I gg .ul ' SY ,, 1 X I.. 1 I fe -Y'-'7 I.. . ' TWT' F Y r, 'I ill? l 't ,fl s r .fl i J I I F , 14 6. qv 5 A x I . . QD!-rtfl .el . X --, 1.5 p r- --YS--.M if T . 'ea .7 rv gf. vf Q 'hys ff .rr .. Q ' l .3 H- if ' I . I ' ,,.. .1 .5 'I XA i I- 1 7, . ' Q lx - M c ' -it rms: rl I . l I 5 I AE-E1'5'j 1sf-- ' , fi- e- - r 1 -4 -. .I .- 1 H ,. . .I .P I Us I F .. ki! J- - 4. I .aaa l ' s if ,jg I W' X li. 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A str. .1 , 1 A new f'r'srnss'r1 ' Q- ' 3 al , A 4' '3 LQ-x I il 1 arlr I ' 'l if flliuifi . f 5, - . A. 'or ' .- I, Af , rf'-W - I A 2 Y Ill A ' ' I A-I I l -, , - 5 .c ' ' 5 L A ff -. . 449 ' t - .Q-.gr 5 . gi: I. Q59 'Q I , 1 11 A I Q .rl fiona ,J I F A l. - , ,W 1 ,... V .yn . vt- ky, .4 .abr ' 'Q 'iff ' .ml .Aft Alsji. -WN ..-v i! i-ff . I is if V Y - 7 ' Tl- '-,r ,T . 1 .. lr f 1 ii Cm l ' il his I wa o .6-ll c . '11 . HM- . rep fi -r. I' .fa I 51, ' - 4:-N 1 .v ' I l . i ly -.fy 9 Y I ir ' K ,x l- gk! If I. il LA 3- Q,.,, ff . l PT' E! , P ,IJ F. 1 ' 'r ix T gif' 'ir' Q 5, -- I 5. ' 3 I I ge l cr, I r l EZ fr' G? 4? . . r -,I . X i I ' f r. .X -. . ., .N f .I ' --V ', .'.- 5-' .- . ' -' 'WI if S r il ' . Iwi I l I' wil . ' 2. ' . - ' . 4 .W r' ' -., M .f M gf' - -'-11: g . -' f l In I ' F is C 5- an A I ' 1 3' f-.A .fs-X 0- V '17 ' X 'N '-f ff- 4-we W . , tg X i , . x ,I i .,, Ax h ' Y X, 'I . . . ' .lzlllf-' ' I . ir. ' 'WI' A :,., 3-, A., s SUSIE BOYD. Glasgow RANDY BRACEY. Green Bner, Tenn. BETH BRACKETT. Madisonville KIM L BRADEN. Evansville. Ind. NINA Y, BRADLEY. Fon Campbell LESA BRADSHAW, Greensburg JAMES J. BRADY, Louisville DEBORAH BRANDES. Newark. Del. DONNA L BRANHAM, Summer Shade MARGARET E, BRESIER. Owensboro TERESA BREWINGTON. Bowling Green CHARLES T. BRIGHT. Kokomo. Ind. THERESE BRILEY, Coiiontown. Tenn DONNA BRISTOW. Benton GIGI BRITT. Bowling Green JUANITA R. BRITT. Smiths Grove WILMA BROCK. Warbranch JUDY BRODERICK. Louisville CHRISTY BROOKS, Franklin MIKE BROTHERS. Central City JOEL D. BROUGHTON. Scoitsville ALICIA BROWN. Henderson JOANNA BROWN. Lebanon WILLIAM J. BROWN. Franklin PAMEIA BRUCHAS. Hendersonville, Tenn. TIMOTHY J. BRUEGGEMANN. Fort Wright JIM BRUMFIELD, Wllrnore KAREN BRYAN. Brandenburg JIM BRYANT, Franklin PAUL BRYANT. Owensboro TIM BRYANT. Columbia JACKIE BRYCE. Smiths Grove BILL BUCKBERRY, Bowling Green BOB BUCKLEY. Louisville SUE BUHAY. Marietta. Ga. FRANCINE R. BULLE. Glasgow FEUX M. BUNTON, Woodbum LORRI BURDEN. Echols DONNA BURDITT, Lewisburg KIMBERLY J. BURNS, Owensboro WILLIAM BURNS, Bowling Green ELIZABETH L BURRES. Leiichiield VALERIE BURROWS. Pensacola, Fla, BRYANT BUTLER. Bowling Green TEMISHA BYBEE, Horse Cave MAIABY M. BYRD JR., Lexington TERESA C. CAIN. Fairbom. Ohio SUSAN E CAMPBELL Versailles VICKI CANNADY. Vine Grove GALE E. CARMAN, Philpot HOWARD R. CARPENTER. Bowling Green TAMMY S. CARSON. Bowling Green LOREITA G. CARTER, Tompkinsville ROBERT L CARTER. Glasgow RUSS CARTER, Falls Church. Va, TOM P. CARTER, Tompkinsville LEE K. CARWELL, Bowling Green KATHRYN L CASH, Louisville CINDY CATE, Valley Station VICKY CATHEY. Louisville KIM CECIL Philpoi MICHELLE CECIL Owensboro KIM CESSNA. Central Clry TAMMY L CHAMBERS, Newport TAYLOR CHASTEEN, Aubum DAN CHERRY. Franklin VANESSA CHILDRESS. Cub Run GAIL CHRISTOFFERSON. Bay Wllage. Ohio CAROL D. CIARK, Bardstown CAROL P. CLARK, Nashville, Tenn, CHARYL A. CIARK. Beaver Dam UNDA CLARK. Portland. Tenn. UNDSAY CIARK, Lewishurg SADIE K, CLARK. Danville RONALD CIAXT ON, Bardstown RICHARD CLEMONS. Kenton, Ohio KAY CLENDENIN. Bellevue. Wash. TERRY A, CLINARD. Adairville TERESA COCKREL, Caneyville JACKIE L COFFEY, Glasgow PA'I'I'Y COKER, Bowling Green VICKI COLLIER, Tell City, Ind, HKANK G. COLLINS. Bloomfield MARTHA COMES, Pineville KENDRA COMPTON, Bowling Green MARY CONKLIN, Nashville. Tenn. GEORGE A. CONNER. Middletown. NJ REBECCA CONNER. Smiths Grove STACIE CONRARDY, Park Ridge, Ill. PHYLLIS CONSTANS. Bowling Green JAMIE CONTI. Louisville TONY E. CONYER. Adolplius BRUCE COOMES, Owensboro SHEUA COOPER, Bowling Green MARGARET T. COOTS, Franklin PATRICIA A. COOTS, Flnchvllle CATHY CORRELL, Pads IAURA I. CORUM. Louisville MATI' COSTEILO, Louisville CINDY K. COTTREU.. Bonnieville CINDY COWAN. Clay AVA COWLES. Bowling Green CHERYL COWLEY. Elizabethtown CAROL COX. Greenville SUSAN CRAIG. St. Joseph. lll. SHEIIA CRASK, Owensboro JOHN E. CRIDER, Greenville DENICE CROCKER, Bowling Green PENNY D. CROSS. Albany DIANE R. CROWELL Bowling Green JON CRUMBIE. Central City KATHY CRUZ, Tegucigalpa, Honduras CHRIS CUNDIFF. Greenville PHILIP C. CUPPY. Louisville CHARLES A. CURNEAL. Madisonville EIAINE CURTIS. Westmoreland. Tenn. KATHY CUTLIFF, Bowling Green so S1385 QQ6 DEBORAH L DAIGLE. Henderson LAURA DAUGHERTY. Elizabethtown TOM DAUGHERTY. Nlcholasville LINDA G. DAVIDSON, Ell-tion JAMES L DAVIS. Burkesville LISA DAVIS. Pans MICHEU.E DAVIS. Louisville TERYL DAVIS, Morgantown LESA K. DEAN. Hopkinsville JAMES R. DE.K. Albany STEVE DELPH. Bartow, Fla. ANITA DEMUTH. Louisville MARGARITA DEPUY, Amtuelles Chlrigui. Panama BRIAN DETRING, Morganfield STEVEN DICK. Evansville. Ind. CINDY DILI.ARD. Franklin DIANE R, DILLMAN. Columbus. Ind. JOANNA DOBBS, Franklin SHONNA L DODSON. Bardstown LINDA L DONO, Nashville. Tenn. DENNIS DORRIS. Orlinda. Tenn. BENJAMIN H. DOWNING. Bellbroolc, Ohio JUUE D. DOWNING. Fountain Run RANDLE D. DRAFFEN. Beaver Dam KATHY DREIER. Evansville, Ind. GLENN E. DREXLER. Louisville FELICIA DUNIAP, Campbellsvllle CATHY D. DUNN. Oakland NANCY B. DUNN. Louisville PAMELA J. DURHAM. Greensburg ROONEY A. DURREIT. Greensburg PATRICIA DWYER, Morgantown AMY DYE. Newburgh. ind PAT DYER. Harned VICKIE EAST. Hopkinsville GINA EASTON. Bowling Green CHRIS E. BERHARD. Evansville. Ind. BOBBI J. EDGAR, Bowling Green ROBERT A. EDGING, Barclwell MEL T. EDMONDS. Bowling Green DEBORAH A. EDRINGTON. Louisville PAMEIA K. EDRINGTON, lnulsvllle AMY J. EDWARDS. Bowling Green CLAUDIA EISENMANN. Cadiz ROBIN EKMAN. Louisville DIXIE EIAM, Murfreesboro. Tenn. MICHAEL F. ELLIOTT. Aubum ERNEST L ELLIS. Franklin MICHAEL K. ELMORE. Clarkson DANIEL B. ELVERS. Mayfield JOE EMBERTON. Bowling Green JANE E. ENGLAND. Edmonton MARILYN K. EPISON. Whitesvllle SOREITA ESKRIDGE. Hartlord MARJORIE L ESTE5. Anchorage MARILYN F. EVANS. Owensboro ROBERT E, FAIRCHILD. Henderson WILUAM H. FANE. Bowling Green MONICA FARGEN. Louisville BAHMAN FATHEDDIN. Bowling Green MICHAEL FEENY. Covington TINA FIELDS. Morgantown RHONDA FIRQUIN. Columbia TRUDY FLEENOR, Bowling Green KIM FLEMING, Greenville DONNA FLOYD. Shelbyville DONNA L FOSTER. Columbia MICHAEL FOX. Nashville, Tenn SARAH FOX. Elkton CATHY FRANCIS. Louisville KAREN FRANCIS. Indianapolis. Ind KEVIN FRANKE. Evansville, Ind. REBECCA A. FRENCH. Owensboro MONA FRIZZELL, Beaver Dam SHEILA L FRUECHT, Doraville. Ga. CAROUNE FRYMAN. Lawrenceburg DAVID FULKERSON. Calhoun RANDY FULKERSON, Owensboro USA A. FULLER. Cadiz TERRE B. GABLE. Bowling Green STEVEN! R. GAGE, Jenkins AMY GALLOWAY, Lexington SUZANNE GALLOWAY. McDanIels JAMES W. GARDIS. Mentor. Ohio JEFFERY S. GARMON, Scottsville KAREN GARNEIT. Clarendon Hills, lll. MARY GARRETT. Bowling Green WIILIAM GAUTIER, Henderson CHERYL L GIBBONS. Cave City 'IHELMA V. GILBERT. Central City TAMMY GILLIAM. Louisville DAVE GIRAID. Bay city. Mtch. PATTIE GLIDEWELI. Albany CRYSTAL L GOLD. Cadiz LARRY GOODIN, Shepherdsville LISA GOSSETT. Cave City REBECCA J. GOTT. Scottsvllle TAMMY GOURLEY, White House. Tenn. DEBI GRAHAM. Evanwille. Ind. JEANNE GRANT, Bowling Green DONNA GRAVES. Louisville GREGORY B. GRAVES. Rochester, Minn. JEFFERY R. GRAVES. Sconsvllle PAT GRAVE5. Hopkinsville JANICE L GREEN. Sacramenlo NANCY GREEN. Sacramento GREG GREENE. Louisville ROBERTA S. GREENE. Owensboro WANDA L GREENE. Lawrenceburg AMBER L. GREGORY, Russellville EUDERIA D. GREGORY. Gallatin, Tenn. GWEN GRIFFITH. Central City LYNN GRIGG5. Woodburn CONNIE GRIMES. Hamilton. Ohio RAMONA GRISE. Bowling Green CONNIE GRONECK. Alexandria KATHY L GUNNELS. Brandenburg l '., sg -.H W, H 5 gglrf gs, ,N I .gr l U WY' ' f .FEI lf' ' l., gig - rv. t J Q x I N , - . : L I , I I Cf I fzifv I if il E I I TP ' I i 'lf' Q' if I.-CQ :ef fi , ' ap '9 -I If ' I F ' I ,7 ,. A by '. X - fr- y. I ,I I A ' 1- I. i L5TfllZll'ii IRL rf . II I I i I N . -we JW' wh . .IE-2 'LL , ' 'I K Engl ze' yr - 5-,iw , A .-. 'J 3 ' ' .I r in I . Ti I A Q 'gl I I- la J E. ll ll I I 1 A -..g:- Ig: 43- f ' ' ' . 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KL A, l 3, 2 Eli! r' . fs-.fl R ' tb xr it CY 1 fi 4 ' l , is kia 9 4 v X , . Q5 Sy ' - ,.. W -r- -- W -e. r, ii - Zi in 1 . iii . ' .JI ff' I Alb. J 1 ,X ff , U - lr 'V I x . 'i sa 'L bfi IZ '.. F' Ii lbelx HV if .- ,- .rlllm :rj 'E F W '51- on A 4-I ia- .lll . . ' l Q.. Q-, 130211. G.. X ,A-.-t -.. Ln.. A V 1. k j I 4. ' 'li 51 , r--s .- x X. x . .Am I 'S A E R ' FA A'1RfNiX It I . 'Q fr v 'X Al Z4 . 1 1 r-v Te -s ara. T , -.. kg i ,gui E X! llc I T I I l Q , 5 ly' I '.i r- . - - p- , Si av! h ' r 8 I s. . A i x QQ lv I .lr '- I' ...1' if N ' A ol .2 Q K --5 -X .1 Cf:- i I .-32' ' .x QS-1' i4 -K'P F' ! ?-. '16 1+ ...X .- 5' Sho- .Q--1 A 6. .fix Y' gs.. i N. -I I -X is I i N.. mflitig, T7 xr -1 7 k K l gl Lf' - I K 'C l - L.. ' I , l QI 3 f P' P ' i ' 'U l 1 . A I - ,W 33... l - . .. Q gas.. Iv.. C .I 2 E -- .L-A fX f',.x ' 1' I' Sf' ' 'III si at -if N, I 1 A bf s X - F X Q ' 4 I 4' 1-is I A A if ig. ,, r if . ri. fbi s. .Av GARRY GUPTON. Campbellsville HOLLY B. GUSTAFSON, Louisville JULIEI' R. GUYTON, Louisville PATRICIA HAI.-E, Columbia ANITA PUALI.. Bowling Green KAREN HALL, Avon. Ohio MITCHELL A. HALL. Auburn RUSSELL HAU. Poolesville. Md. GARRY W. HAMMER, Dubre IARRY D. HAMMER. Dubre RHONDA L HAMMONS. Louisville GARY HANCOCK. Sheplierclsville WILLIAM J. HANCOCK, Cadiz VICKIE N. HANDLEY. Henderson KATHY HANKS. Hawesville LINDA HANSES. Bowling Green RICHARD N. HARLOW. Glasgow REBECCA HARMON. Charlotte. N,C. GLENN R. HARPER, Lakrmide Park DONNA J. HARRELL Falls ol Rough JOAN HARRIS. Burkesville USA R, HARRIS. Louisville MICHAEL E. HARRIS, Bowling Green MIKE L HARRIS. Columbia NIKITA M. HARRIS. Lexington REGENIA HARRIS. Louisville ARTHUR R. HARRISON JR., Henderso GREG HARTUNG, Bloomington. Ind. USA HAST. Owensboro RHONDA HASTY, Franklin. Tenn. JERRY B. HATCHE'l'I'. Glasgow SALEH HAWWAS. Rlyaln. Saudi Arabia JANA R. HAYES. Auburn BILLIE HAYNE5, BrandenbuQ SUSAN HAYTER. Bowling Green DEBORAH HEADY. Hndgenville JANEI' HEDDE. Lawrenceville, Ill. SUSAN HEMINGWAY, Edgewood ANGLEA C. HENDERSON. Lexington SHEIIA HENDERSON, Hopkinsville CARIA HENDRICK. Louisville WILLIAM C. HENSLEY III. Radclill nville, Tenn. MAURO J. HERNANDI1. Barquislmeio. Venezuela SUSAN HERRINGTON, Smiths Grove WENDY HESTER. Park City LORI L. HEWSON Columbus. Ohio JIU. HICKMAN. Franklin DANA T. HIGGINBOTHAM. Franklin STEPHEN HIGGINS. Glasgow MARKIDA G. HIGGS. Livermore MARY R. HILLEBRAND, Prospect BRYANT HINTON. Sttotisville GARY HINTON. Greenville MIKE HITSMAN. Valley Station MARIETTA R. HOCKERSIVIITII Bowling Green SANDY G. HODGES, Munfortlville JUDY L HOGGARD. Hodgenville DAVID A. HOLIAND. Bowling Green ROBERT M. HOLLAND. Bowling Green SUZANNE HOLLIDAY. Elizabethtown MARY A. HOLZKNECHT. Louisville VICKI S. HOPPER. Russell Springs CINDY S. HORN. Bowling Green JANICE HOUSE, London JAY F. HOUSEHOIDER. Miarnisburg, Ohio BARBARA HOWARD. Hodgenville BRIAN K. HOWARD. Owensboro LINDA HOWELL Bowling Green SHERRY HOWELL Cadiz CURTIS T. HUBBELL. Speedway, Ind, AMY HUGHES, Bowling Green JOYCE HUGHES. Auburn A Dollar discs Lewis Gardner HUNDREDS of Westem students and Bowling Green residents grab for bargains at an album sale sponsored by Natural 97, the Audio Center and Headquarters. The records were sold for S1 and proceeds went to the Capitol Arts Center. .387 258 MELODYE HUGHES. Munlordvllle ROBERT S. HUGHLEY JR.. Lexlngton DEBBIE HULSEY. Evansville. Ind. ANITA F, HUME. Tompltlnsville TERRI R. HUME, Bowling Green KATHY HUNT, Glasgow ROBERT HUSTED. Sehree JANE HUTCHERSON, Versailles RICHARD JACKEL JR., Bowling Green DONALD W. JACKSON. Louisville KENDRA R. JACKSON. Burnside ROBERT JACKSON. Central City DIANE JAMESON. Park Ciiy BOBBY W, JAMES. Milltown LUIS M. JARQUIN, Jlnoteqa. Nicaragua CATHY JASKO. Franldon GREG JENNINGS, Owensboro CHRIS JIRCITANO. Sanborn, N.Y. DANA JOHNS. Munfordville JEFFERY L. JOHNSHW. Crown Point, Ind DEBORA JOHNSON. Loulmlle LISA A. JOHNSON. Smiths Grove MARC E. JOHNSON. Louisville PATRICIA JOHNSON. Auburn SANDRA L JOHNSON. Hopkinsville SARA L, JOHNSON. Hanford BRENT JONES. Louisville DAVID L. JONES JR.. Radcliff DEBORAH JONES. Louisville DEBBIE JONES. Nashville. Tenn JONATHAN F. JONES. Corydon KAREN A JONES. Hillsborough. NC KATHY JONES. Mableton. Ga, LINDA J. JONES. Clay MARC JONES. Edmonton MELISSA D. JONES. Madisonville ROBERT L JONES. Portland. Tenn, MARY JORDAN. Aubum ELLEN JUSTISS. Trotwood. Ohio KAREN JUSTISS. Trotwood, Ohio BRYON KAEJN. Owensboro JANYE C. KAIN, Georgetown. Ind, LINDA KARNES, Cane Valley KAREN E. KEEL, Edmonton DEBORAH KEMP, New Albany LAURA KENADY. Maceo SUSAN KEPLEY. Franklin DANIEL F. KERLEY, Bowling Green MONICA A. KILROY. Louisville PATRICIA R. KIMBERLAND, Bardswtown KATHY KIMMEL. Anchorage JILL KINCAID. Rockport. Ind, JOSEPH A. KING. Valley Station JANE KUNKERS. Edmonton JO KUNKERS. Edmonton BALLARIE J. KNIGHT, Bowling Green WILLIAM S. KRAUSEN. Bardstown MARCIA KRISIE. Springfield. Tenn, LEONARD KUPFERIE. Fon Mitchell DOBEHI IACADEN. Radcliff BECKY LACY. Homestead. Fla. NATASHA F. LACY, Lewlsport MARK T. IANE. Bowling Green KIMBERLEY J. LANGLEY. Big Clifly SANDY IANTER. Union HARRIET LARGEN. Bowling Green KEVIN P, IARLKIN, Lexington BRENT H, LAW. Bowling Green CHUCK IAWSON, Loulsvllle CINDY LEACH. Bowling Green KAREN J. LEACH. Hanford SHELLY LEAMAN. Louisville CAROLE LEDGER-THOMAS. Paducah ANNABEL LEE, Lexington CINDY LEE. Bowling Green DEBORAH L IEE. Greenville LORI LEE Auburn SH EILA IEE Owensboro DAVID LEGLER. Louisville CARLA D. LEONARD, Stanlord GREGORY L LESLIE. Louisville WENDELL L LEWIS, Lexington JEFF LINK. Glen Ellyn. Ill KATHRYN L LINK. Portland, Tenn, NANCY L. LIPFORD. Dawson Spnngs CONNIE LI'I'I'LE. Albany REBECCA S. UVERS. Brandenburg CRAIG A. LONG. Palatine, Ill. RICHARD IJ. LONG, Valley Station SHELLY LONG. Louisville JEAN LOPOLITO, Anchorage LEAH C. LORD, Cluertsbom LIANA LOWREY, Louisville PEACHES LOWERY. Bowling Green MARK LUSBY, Williamstown JUANITA R, LUSCO. Bowling Green LESUE LUTTRELL. Hartford DEBBIE LYONS. Tompkinsville SHARON M. LYTHGOE. Jasper, Ind SHERRY L MADEWELL Marion. Ind NANCY MADISON. Aultium ROBIN MANNING. Bowling Green MARK MANUEL. LA Grange Parlt, III DONNA I.. MARKS. Providence MARGARET L MARTIN. Hendersonville. Tenn. MONA MARTIN. Bowling Green SABRA MARTIN. Frankfort JOE MASON, Walton. Ind KAREN MATLOCK. Auburn MICHEILE MATTINGLY. Greenville ROSE MAUS. Jamestown ALESHA MAXEIELD. Louisville JUDI MAXFIELD. Cadiz IADONNA MCCARTY, Greenville SUSAN MCCIAIN. Beaver Dam RICHARD MCCROCKLIN. Beaver Dam TAMMY MCCUBBINS. Horse Cave x ' ' ' if -'Y' -ln T in ' A f . . ' ' ' ' I 1. 'ff' Y-ia. I 1. X 1 lr ' E- U Z- -1 L U I gb , fx .N -Qu ' gg-'x A A I -I-3114 R L! J . ill JI ' t . l I . I 'Fir' ' ,. . Q' -A -:f T1 I 1 . .1 M 4 V TIE-'FQ T.. v L , ll -I - ' ' ' , ww -. G l 5' . G' I 4, ,q,,,- - A Q.. I .I x E' Q eg ' . , 'Z' ' T' ' Q-eN...' J. A X, . 5 -V-.-.t-K X g r Q4 Q ' Y ,IAN N -. , ll. liliihhe .2-gi 1 ' . 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I .if . .. 'M l ' .l ii' V 'TTR of- A in v T TTI PT TTI .. 'Nil T I .I -V fi b T . I . A M L A g -:I -L -5 I 6- , C , . 1 -f . ' 1 'QB 3: 5 .. Us I . 'L I I 1 . .im a 4 I in Vi . V ' .- .5 N 4 K 4 5 xi-f vi ' Q I gt-- I 'I - ' S. . 2 ' G P 4 'v-' - X 'AQ Q, ,qgzy I so L Aa ' 5 'L 'f-fl I . 'L is as . ...' A eIlNKg4'ia-k'.' rl . .I 'IJ' M X . IA ' 2' fb S -3 ' - 3. ' ' ' Q lf- 9 , ',. 6 Q, 'als ' 6 I ,-' sl' . D' if - A711 . . L A I . P' l ' Ll - I L -- -1. e ,ff Q -. . . e -f .. ' 1 'T . F' I .. il . 1 ' 1 I ' ,. 'J -'rn . 6. 5 . aw I ...T . oe. 'I . w' .. I . ,-- 4:-' ' W' I 69? S ,- his 4 I , W .., .Q Y L ' A ff new . xhi qv' Vo' ff' . ' -Y, X-in, ' 1. 1. ' il l , I ii . .. V . A .3 av- v R ' fx X. ' V 1 15:3 i 1 3 1'-.1 N' I J 1 - - - . 'I .Y A , .I I II rf? 'A 5. A ' ' ' . ' . I W- . A - .I --.ll .lt I A fl L it 'J if MARTHA MCDANIEL Danville MARY A. MCDANIEL. Lewispon JAMES R. MCDONALD. Greenville DONITA MCELROY. Camphellsville TERRY MCGEHEE. Franklon SHIRLEY MCGILL Clay NADA MCGINNIS, Hopkinsville DENITA MCGLOTHIN. Franklin DENIECE MCGUI-TIN, East Xhew TOMMY MCGUIRE. Glasgow BETH MCINTOSH. Brandenburg PAT MCKINLEY. Russellville BENJAMIN MCIJEOD, Chesapeake. Va UNCOLN MCMANUS, Fulton JANET MCMURTREY. Summer Shacle LAURIE MCMURTREY. Summer Shade GARY MCREYNOLDS. Adolplius HUGH MCREYNOLDS. Lewisburg JILL MCREYNOLDS. Adolplius KEITH MCREYNOLDS. Bowling Green MICHAEL D. MCROY. Central City LYNEITE MCVOY, Paducah IAMONT MEACHAM. Claifion. Pa DEBORAH IL MEADOR, Adolphus EDWIN G. MEADOR. Betiendorl. Iowa JEFF MEFFORD. Bowling Green SUSAN MERCKE, Louisville BETH MEREDITH. Louisville BARRY C. MERTZ. Owensboro HEIDI METZEROTT. Louisville THERESA MEYERS, Lewisport TANYA MICHAEL Hamilton. Oliio VICKI MICHALSKI. Crestwood TERRELL G. MILBY. Greensburg CAROLYN L MILLER, Bowling Green JACKIE MILLER. Owensboro MICHAEL MILLER. Franklon JONI MILLS. Pineville MARK MILIS. Owensboro CINDY MINTON. Echols TONY R. MINTON. Cenlertown EILEEN MITCHELL Louisville GARY L MITCHELL. Cincinnati. Ohio GINNY MITCHELL. Shelbyville SANYA MITCHELL. Wne Grove TANYA MITCHELL Wne Grove TOM MOAK. Covington GARY S. MOHON. Central City BARRY MONROE. BeaverDan1 IARRY MONROE. Beaver Dam CYNTHIA MONTGOMERY. Burgin SHERRY MONTGOMERY. Greensburg CHARLOTTE MOORE, Crestwood KAREN L MOORE, Jellersonville. Ind SHERRY MOORE Madisonville TERIE MOORE. Auburn BARRY MORGAN. Nashville. Tenn MIKE MORGAN. Henderson BELINDA MORRIS. Russellville MELINDA MORTIAND. Hopkinsville CAROLYN R. MOSCOE. Bowling Green WILLIAM MOSS. Rocklield KATHY MURPHEY, Greenville MATI' MYERS. Evansville. Ind KEITH NAGIE, Middlesboro TONY NALL Louisville MARY E. NANCE. Slaughters ELIZABETH A. NAPIER. Portland, Tenn KELLY M. NAPIER, Alvaton YAHYA NASER, Bowling Green DAVID NEIKIRK. Chilhowie. Va RHONDA NESBITI. Cadiz KAREN E NETTLES. Louisville JOHNATHAN NEWBY. Clatnon. Pa BARBARA NEWMAN. Greenville MICHAEL J. NEWTON, Clyde. Ohio RODNEY NEWTON. Sehree MITZI NICHOLS. Pnnceton FRANK NICKS. Bowling Green KIMBERLY A. NIVA, Bowling Green STEPHANIE NOPLIS, Louisville SANDY NORFLEET. Louisville KEU.Y NORMAN. Paducah AMYE NUCKOLS. Glasgow MICHELLE O'BRYAN. Owensboro RON O'CONNOR. Andes. N Y LORI OGDEN. House Cave GENA OGLESBY. Greenville CAROLYN A. OLDHAM. Henderson HAZEL OLDHAM. Lexington GWEN OLLER, Eminence DIANE L OLSON. Si. Charles. lll TERESA F. O'NEAL, Westmoreland. Tenn DAVID P. ORNE, Bowling Green RICK OSBORN. Bowling Green SANDRA K. OWEN, Burkesville LEIGH E. OZIER. Greenville NEOPHYTOS PAPAIOANNOU. Famagusta. Cyprus DENNIS PARHAM. Fon Campbell CARIN PARKER. Cave City TERRY L PARKER. Adolphus MARTHA G. PARKS. Glasgow VENETITA PARMLEY, Burltesville KAREN PARRISH. Rounclhlll SANDRA PASCO, Beaver Dam SHERRY PATRICK. Louisville CARLA J. PATTERSON. Cincinnati. Ohio DAVID PATTON. Eddyville DAVID PAYNE. Burlington. NC MARY A. PAYTON. Central Ciry JOYCE PEDIGO. Franklin NELLIE PEDIGO, Gamaliel JUUE PENDYGRAFT. Glasgow BARRY PERKINS. Glasgow LONNIE PERKINS. Glasgow SHELIA PETEIT. Tompkinsville KIMBERLY J. PEVELER, Greenville 389 , Sophomores MICHELLE PFAHL. Bowling Green WI, . F, I -' 1-fl ' . I, I gal' DONNA PHILLIPS. Hardyville I , I ' Ag . I I I, I KELLY PIERCE. Burkesville - , I . ' If - ' l TI I . SUSANNE PlERCY.BnnlrIIg Green In I I 4 , SI -' II - 1 '15 .. .3 E JACOBO G. PIETERS, Guatemala CI:y.Gunlema1a 4? 5 , -.-5 I ,r ' , .E - rs- 5, ROGER PINKSION. Owensboro F ' ' 4 I. I - E: -- BARNEY PIFPENGER. Lnrllnfllle I 1- -r ' I I . I gn A MICHAEL R. PIPPIN, Louisville - I, . Q I I I II X I X, CHRISTOPHER v, PITCOCK. Mnnnwbnnn II' , 5-F ti I I III ,I X , , .f ,-.Ir I I. . . e, ., - r - w-3-I, I JUNE E, PIANK. Green Brier. Tenn. I ' l W4 II' .i - 15 fig'-.. - TANA s. POE, Dawson Springs Q I - ' I -. I II - KERRY POGUE. Beernrnnnl I , ,., I A . II Q .IOE PORTARO. RadCliH 1 IS- r I' ' Lf- ,I- A aI an 0 5, 7' I DON I. PORTER, Bnwllng Green - ' - , I ,gb 65235 I I -Q It ,I ,gg CYNTHIA POTTER, Bowling Green ' I' , , ' ' I I, ' III ' F - II SANDRA L POITER. Floyd Knobs, Ind. , , NI ... ,1 lx . I . :'I SX y Nw CHUCK POWELL. Franklin ,NY I. I, . ,. ' .54 A I r .N WI ' EI QI: I I' . , EI I . ' ' . . 5. I r- .r - JEFF PRATHER. Jeffusonloum I .I, I EI gl- WA 5 I IA . II I II.r ,I II I I I IIII ,I ,I -A xl! I DONNA s. PRICE. Lrnnsvllle T' , C :I -F ' , E' ' ' ' 'Zh-I . SANDRA K. PRICE. Hanford Tl . ll ' If ' SHARI L PRICE. Camplaellsburg I ' I ' TEDDY L PRICE. Gocdlelsville. Tenn. 5 I i I I Iv- 'Q In ALICE C. PRocroR. Lexington r .-- . 'I . Ia- I , LUCENA L PUCKETT. Louisville fc ' 9. Id?-' I 'N v DEBBIE PURDY. Madlsonville v ' I ' X ANNE PURYEAR. Greensburg . I I ,, :I K -I I FAWN MICHELLE QUICK, Bowling Green D II A - I I I I W ' DOUGLAS w.RAEF. Lrxlnglon .'?'f's ' I F 'I' . I 5 , 'EF , ' I ' 'F l I- ' sAu.Y RAFFENsvERGER,Dnnwr,nrly.Ga. ' , .I If' I .I i'jI:I,.j,.glr I- . . MARW RAGAN.Ml szerllng i I - ,- If I ' -3 I MARIETIA RAINS,HartIord - , ei Q, - g I ' ' I 'I ' If USA RAMSEY. Louisville I 1,5 D ,gg Q L , ,I 'Ig 414 LEANNE RANSDELL. Horence - ?- vt ' ' gi ' I- I KAREN RASCOE.OwensbOro -I ef. ' I ,I J RICHARD s, REDDING. Louisville , . IIII . . .10 I-J .II I, M ' I IN DEBBIE REED.snnngfrelrI I ,II ...ug .I I7 I Q. , . J. ., I II ly I II,,,,,,0II II I I, UZ REESMAN, Beaver Dam TPI' 1 fi' ' M I IF -If Qi: T VY E? rl E TI? I ' I jf' :L gf' ? MARTHA REID. Jeflursontomm ll I I ' I l l. if Q ,, If iff 'l I -E 4. 5' 1 DEBBIE REINHARDT. Crm, Ill. ff- , 'I XI I II I -. I I , I I- TINA RENEAU. Bowling Green g 4. V I 2. ,, 4 ' I , I' Q K' Q F 'IJ MARY E RESS. Tell Cnr, Ind. I . ' , ' .A I-- , A ' I . .L --. E GREGROY A REvouNsKl, Krllrnrno, Ind. -I 'Q-XI ' 4-1 I' I- 5 'E' fb RONNIE REYNOLDS. Lnnlnnllr ' J ,IL I 'YI I tv I . I I ,- MARK J. RICH. Evansville. Ind. IF Igqqw 'I 'Ir - I , ,I 3- M . RENEE RICHARDSON. Cave City v, 0 1,-II 1 I ' I, I I Iii -ffl TONDA RICHARDSON. Hardyville -E , Q if? ' I - , 1, 1' I T TV ' 'UI . I MELvlN RIDDLE, Albany I :w I , l P r 'I,I i, I EuzABErH w. RIHERD. Glasgow - I -. J I I I -P I H - ' H ALLEN K. RILEY. Bardstown , I-III I A -I jg L- ' I - . ,, I PHILIP RINE, Lakeland. Fla. Ig N I I I , ' gg , 3 ' . L. ' L, CYNTHIA RIPPY. Belhpnge, Tenn. L I , I A f K' - ' RICKY RITCHIE Elrrnn - . f, L 'Ir I I I - - I 7 I ROBIN EDWARD ROACH. Hanson gf- ,-Vg, n A N I! f ,E . MICHAEL ROBBINS, Ifordsville , f J' ' ' , I rf'-if -' 4 I, I' 4 - I I I 1.1 . 1 I L ,I I .I , if II . ' ROSEMARY ROBERTS. Lewrsnon , grew '. If' 'I ' IVTK I .r- r 'P 'E ' ' I II'-F T JENNIFER ROBINSON. Clnrlnnnll, onln ' I I . ' ', I 'I I II' gi JORGE E. ROBLEDO. Manizales. Colombia I ' - ' I RANDY 5. ROCK. Glasgow I- .5 A ' V1 5 s. I RICHARD RODENBECK, Benenclnn, low . is I I . as ,Id Ia. DENIECE ROGERS. Cnnnrrsnllr, Ind I , C 3 li I .. - 'Nt 'C TERRY A. ROSE, Greenville .. , I 33, - X9 If sHARl ROsO.Crrsrwr,nrI ,I I ig j I, .' ,Ir T I 1 I I r IQIQ , -'I PHILLIP Ross. Echok Q, 'Fil II. - ' . I ' I .. I I L - - -II-Iv ,V .Elk .I .. I X . Steamed STEAM from pipes below the sidewalk creates an early moming fog around a student on his way to class near the College of Education Building, Ron Hoskins IDR III III J 'I I ' I 'I In I -I 'fi I ' I --gf - f. xl' puff- ' .Il -.jf 'I Q. .r L. . -1' rf- -ri --- . III ,I- . . .-3-I -' . ,B -' ' ' L311?lI?I :E-.II I. 390 Ffiibf Sophnmores iff . - . r I -' X - I 4'4 is .A -l . -'ff ff - -fig:-QQ, Abu. el P -7- CAD l .-Q.. 15- -X oi- l. Nil l any I ii: 4.115 Ei Dr rw CN Q'- 1 Ln.. .. -,f':ff'- 1.5 af' - W rw F- ' ,. -- ' ii. . I A I . .. .' 36' W' Q- , . iw' I '. .1 -- f . ,Qu , A il ,VJ N Q25 H Q I i 4 f A I f' 'Te ' ' H-1 , - - i. MU' . - 'oo'-1 P. '11 f I W --f-. . 1. . 1 .,. s. V. A . 'x N A 3 ,A .Q .. iiX X I . nw ffl' I- x. .x we - WE ' T1 . 9 1 . . F I 2 . ..! .,-J .Il I ' . .4442 7. 7 I D J For . worm - 4: . Qu or -5 C , I .ff .D , Q, xx XHQVX I All' . 7 . 19 HT! Y 4ll?? '7 1. V..- X - l lx 6' ,. V5 1. s 9' 'f' , t. -.' 4 -I 1 . l X' rf' xi ' 54' qs:-.u ,- . . I 'inf-. W' I 5 f calf. I rl 1 K -.1 ' '::' T! ,415 4 X il . Ili 'fi vor - 1 1 ,V C ,. ! i to .sf N r v - cr ,- 1. bl 'V Qs I x5 ZLL. tlx k ir,-EI I '- lei? iq-:iii - f Wei-Q-'fr . wg '-:Al '- . 6- ' L A' 1 liheji 'N-Q-Vi I 'ev -.! . 6 SJ in C Gai I - aud i - . ' . 'W . .TS 6 A L l , 5,11 X il . ' fig rf' -H ' .- - -- .. ,, uw ' Y' . . I- 7 - l . e 1 X l , 'lf 2- ' ' Q. i Af :YF I .If XX l g It A 'i' 3 'AL 9 6. -V Q. . 1 4 L, i ir N,,f' Ah 1 I X I -? , . 'ng ...q 4 li. J.f.g'x'. I 6 l A I ga JOSEPH A. ROTHMAN, Bonnieville LORI ROYSE. Knob Lick JACKIE L RUARK, Uniontown DONNA RUDOLPH. Northbrook. Ill. LAURA RUDOIPH. Paducah REXANNA RUSH. Tompkinsvulle BRYAN B. RUSSELL. Bowling Green DARYL RUSSELL Guthrie JIU. RUSSELL. Calhoun PAUL SADVARY. Bowling Green KIMBERLY SAGE. Rochester. Minn. LANQN SALTSMAN. Leltchlleld ABDUUAH SAMMAN, Bowling Green DANA SANDAGE. Gallatin JAMES H. SARTAIN. Bowling Green JENNIE SAUER. Louisville JON SCHAFFRICK. Elizabethtown CATHY SCHIESS. Russellville KERRY L SCHLOSSER. Hendersonville. Tenn HEDDA SCHMIDTHUBER, Elizabethtown MARY E. SCHREINER. Nicholasville ELLEN SCHWART2, Skokie, lll. MICHAEL A. SCHWITZGEBEL, Glasgow BARBARA SCOTT, Bowling Green EUZABETH D. SEBREE. Trenton KARI F. SEE, Glasgow SANDY SEITH. Oak Ridge, Tenn, BRFJVDA J. SETTLE. Brandenburg GATES E. SEITLE. Calhoun LYNN SHADOAN. Somerset LORI SHARE, Bowling Green JERRY L SHAW. Glasgow KATHY SHAW, Summer Shade PEGGY SHAW. Summer Shade FOUNT SHIFFLEIT JR.. Russellville JEFF SHIRLEY. Bowling Green JAMES D. SHUFFEIT. Greensburg LESLIE SIBALICH, Glasgow ROBERT G. SIMMONS. Louisville TOMMY SIMMONS. Owensboro DEBBIE SIMPSON. Lewlspon GARRY SIMPSON. Louisville LARRY SIMPSON. Pineville DONNA SIAVEN. Columbia CAROL S. SMITH. Albany CYNTHIA K, SMITH. Flnchville DAVID K. SMITH, Horse Cave FELICIA SMITH. Crestwood JOHNNY K. SMITH, Cullman. Ala, JULIE M. SMITH. Owensboro KRISTY SMITH. Shelbyville LISA J. SMITH. Columbia MARK SMITH, Bowling Green MARK H. SMITH. Winter Park. Fla. MARY A. SMITH. Hanford RICKEY K. SMITH. Albany 'THOMAS C. SMITH. Hopkinsville THOMAS SMITH. Norristown. Pa. PAMELA J. SNFJJ.. Louisville AMY SPEICHER. Crestwood ROBIN SPENCE. Louisville NANCY SPIRES, Columbia JAYNE SPRINKLE. Louisville L I u x . Lu.. ut- ,5 1 A fifvls-.f - .. I .LA tw- , .1re+ewe N5 w?91 GREG STAPLETON. Elizabethtown LORA A. STAPLETON. Middlesboro CINDY STARR. Bowling Green MICHAEL STATER. Louisville KEVIN L. STAUSS. Alvaton MARK STEEDLY. Silepherdsville JANE STEINWEG. Nicholasville GARY STEPHENS. Glasgcm KIMBERLY D. STEWART. Utica VICKI STEWART, Sweeden DOUG STICE. Dekalb. Ill. SHERRIE STILTNER, Bowling Green ANN M. STOCKMAN, Bryan. Ohio JOANIFER STOCKTON. Glasgow SYLVIA K. STOKES, Greenville CYNDI STONE. Madison. Tenn. IAURIE STRAUB, Louisville JANICE STRINGER. Franklin IAURA STROBEL Louisville JUDY STRODE. Bowling Green VIVIAN SUBLEIT. Glasgow GARY M. SUITER. Noblesville, Ind, STEVE SULLIVAN. Louisville MERRY SUMMERS, Oak Hill. W.Va. SHERRY L. SUMMERS, Greenville MARY SUTER, Crestwood BRENDA SZORCSIK, Newhurgh. Ind. CYNTHIA A. TABOR, Bowling Green SHARON 5. TABOR, Bowling Green THEO TAMME. Danville STUART P. TARLETON. Baltimore, Md. DEHAGHI-MANSOOR TAVAKOLI. Tehran. Iran CIARRE H. TAYLOR. Louisville DANA L TAYLOR, Evansville, Incl. GAIL TAYLOR. Bowling Green JEANNIE TAYLOR. Scottsville TODD A. TEMPLETON. Iaiontatne, Ind DEBORAH THOMAS. Glasgow JACQUELINE THOMAS. Fort Campbell JUANITA S. THOMAS. Roundhill KEVIN THOMAS. Richmond. Ky. JAMES A. THOMASON. Morgantown PAT THOMASSON. bedhetier LYNEITE M. THOMPSON. Owensboro MARY THOMPSON, Elizabethtown MARY J. THOMPSON. Tompklnsville RANDY THOMPSON. Lexington ROXANNE THOMPSON. Sebree LISA TIDWELL, Hendersonville NANCY TIGUE, Henderson NEAL TINDLE. Cloverport KEE B. TOH, Bowling Green DEBBIE TOMES. Bowling Green HAL TOMS. Cave City LUZ D. TORRES-TRIVINO, Bogota. Colombia CIARK TOWERY. Bowling Green KEVIN TRIPLEIT, Louisville TORI TRULL. Atlanta. Ga. TERRY TUNKS. Bowling Green TINA TUNKS, Bowling Green GREG TURNER. Cincinnati. Ohio TERESA TURNER. Albany TOM TUSSEY. Catlettsburg CHIMEZIE UGOCHUKWU. Anambra, Nigeria ROIANDA URBAN. Nashville. Tenn. LISA UTLEY. Madisonville POWELL UTLEY. Morganlield WILLIAM E. UTLEY, Henderson CARLOS VALENCIA, Colombia ERIC W. VANCE, Akron. Ohio ANNEITE VANCIIVE. Brownsville UNDA VANDERHEYDEN. South Bend, Ind. IAURIE VAN EATON. Jonesville. Mtch. CYNTHIA VAN FLEET. Huntsville PAT VAN HOOK, New Carlisle, Ohio DON VEAR, LaGrange. Ill. VICKY VENCILL. Elirabethtown DWAYNE H. VICK. Russellville RANDY V. VINCENT. Lindseyville PHIL WAGNER, Owensboro TIMOTHY M. WALDORF. Bardstown KAREN L WALKER, Corbin REGINA E. WALIACE. Nashville. Tenn, DANNY WALTERS. Florence DEAN WARFIEID, Bowling Green GREG WATKINS. Madisonville SONYA WATKINS. Owensboro DEBBIE WATSON. Madison, Tenn. ROGER WATT. Bowling Green JULIA WEBB. Lewisburg JENNIFER L WEHBY, Brentwood. Tenn. CHARLOTTE WELCH, Tompkinsvllle BRENDA J. WEST. Springlielcl. Tenn. K. DENISE WEST. Greenville MOI J. WEST, Louisville DON WESTER. Galloway. Ohio CHERI WESTERFIELD, Lewtsport KELCEY WHARTON, Newburgh, Ind, ANNEITE WHISTLE, Russellville ALICIA A. WHITE. Bowling Green DEWAYNE L WHITE. Louisville DIANE WHITE. Paris JAY B. WHITE, Columbia JEFFREY A WHITE. Bertendorl. Iowa KAREN WHITE, Springfield. Tenn. RITA WHITE, Bowling Green SHARI WHITE. Newburgh. Ind. LINDA WHITEHEAD. Cincinnati, Ohio CHERYL WHITEI IOUSE. Louisville JENNIFER WHITFIELD, Owensboro DIANE WHTTLOW. Glasgow FORREST WHITLOW. Greensburg TERESA WHITTAKER. Hartford JANEI' L. WI'II'I'I'INGHII-L Greenville TAMMY WHITFINGHII-L Owensboro IEONARD H. WIGGINS, Hanford CARLA WILCOXSON. Greensburg I E I- I ' . All z i a 1' - - - . - D as S V5 . ' E ' - V X V S-3 ii ' . r , . - 'L L- . VU ' ff , 'H ,WV i li ' ' . . ' fy. V31 1.1.-3, - - Y. 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A ,, .. ll? V. ii Fu 15,3 -I V 1 ' N Q A I l Efw' ' 7 ' l lfl fr I 3 ' X l F D L x l Q' 1 , In I r. 4 ,ily 'H . t- 152. f f .4- . , , ,l'?1. l ARIC D. WILHELM. Jonesville. NC JO E, WILHITE, Owensboro A 1 STEPHEN G. WILKINS. Russellville CYNTHIA WILLIAMS. Tornpklnsvllle ' l DONNA J. WILLIAMS, Bowling Green -JI' DOUGIAS WAYDE WILLIAMS. Kettle f' ' GERRI WILLIAMS. Mlddlesboro . r Q if l . MARIE WIUJAMS. Bowling Green V4 . F I f v JANET WILUAMS. Henderson I-L 1 4. il ' . Ros WILLIAMS, snepnerrlsnlle - SAVONA WIUJAMS. Greensburg , DONNA l, WIISON. Glasgow , JENNIFER WILSON. Connersville, Ind. 1 rr- VICKI s. WILSON, Tnrnplnlnsnlle SHERRY J. WIMPEE. Franklin ' . KATHY WINSETT. Crofton KENNETH R. wrrr. Bowling Green If A fi! I, UNDA WITTER, Owensboro ,PF , JOHN WOOD. Greenville ' , MICHELE WOOD. Bowling Green l CANDY WOODALI. Russellulle 5' CONNIE M. WOODALL, Bowling Green 2 TIMOTHY WOODS. Louisville KATHY WOOLDRIDGE. Columbla '11 BARRY E. YATES. Bowling Green U' MELISSA YOKOM. Brentwood. Tenn KAY YORK, Smyma, Tenn. S.. V . AMANDA J. YOUNG. Eigllly Eight . . - CHARLES YOUNG, RadcllH 3 ' CYNTHIA J. YOUNG. Alvalon GRETA YOUNG, Anchorage MARIE YOUNG, Bowling Green RODNEY E. YOUNG. Louisville .f -, TIMOTHY S. YOUNG. Bowllng Green KAREN ZIMMERMAN. Hendersonville. Tenn. PAT ZIMMERMAN. Robards ,.:,.w-. 5. 159 f l ' 1 U: l -xi -I-l-, xl h xx X lx XXX .X . Q.- X X ' M r-A l' . 'X -I X : l I . .. . l l l -l?' 'l. 'T . lg !4,.. Tile trek CRACKED TIUES on the patio of McLean Hall are shaded by Tony Hedgespeth, a sophomore business major from Campbellsville. as he walks home from afiemoon classes on the top of the Hlll. Todd Buchanan 393 Sophomores Freshmen The big move away from home - most freshmen do it in the fall, bringing crates of their most pnzed possessions to remind them of home. Many found their 12-foot by 12-foot room too cramped for any new fumiture and their closets too crammed with clothes for more than one season's wardrobe. But Lee Barnes, a freshman dental hygiene major from Colum- bia, described her room as a kind of refuge where you can go crazy. The sun lamp, television, wheat stems and plastic teeth decorat- ing the room made her sixth-floor haven in Bemis Lawrence Hall more like home, she said. One floor down and the next building over, Jim Hoffmann, a Versailles freshman, worked toward a commercial art major in his Bames-Campbell room. Though his window faced the women's dorm, he said, after a while he didn't notice it was there. It's just as if it were facing the street, he said. Beginning in Jan. 1980, freshmen did not have to live under the open-house rules of the past. With the 31-hour rule, students had more freedom to come and go. John Chong, a freshman business major from Evansville, Ind., said, The open-house policy is improving, but they are still a little too strictf' Wendy Gorrell, a freshman music major living in Potter Hall, said there were too many open-house hours. She added that it got too noisy to study with the extra visitors. El Mark Tucker BOXES, STEREOS AND LUGGAGE filled cars in late August as students retumed, Warren Grise, a Bowling Green High School junior and Pat Medley, mother of freshman Laura Medley, both of Independence, help move Laura into Central Hall. ??4 DEIDRA AARON. Clarluvllie KATHY L ABELL Louiswlle RACHEL C. ADAMS, Celina, Tenn. AYANLADUN ADEOYE. Lagos. Nigeria CINDY AGEE. Cottontown, Tenn, SUE A. AGNEW. Leltchfteld KAMIL A. AKANBI. Lagos. Nigeria JOHN AKIN, Owensboro RENEE ALDRIDGE. Boonville. Ind. TODD AIEXANDER. Burkesville SUE ALFORD, Owensboro TRESA ALLEN. Owensboro DAVID E. ALLGEIER. Louisville ABDULIAH H. ALSEIKI-IAN, Tlat, Saud! Arabia IEJAND R. ALVERSON II. Powderly JOSEPH B. ALVEY. ReynoId's Station THERESA J. AMMONS. kussellvtlle SANDRA K. AMOS, Morgantown CHRIS ANDERSON, Greentdlle KELLY R. ANDERSON. Glasgow MARY ANDERSON, Ludlow MARTHA J. ANNIS. Logansport JOSE ARAYA. Bowling Green ERIN ARMSTRONG, Castallan Springs, Tenn. JUDY ARMSTRONG. Rocltfleld JOEL D. ARNOLD. Cross Plains, Tenn. SUSAN ARNOLD. Louistnlle WILLIAM K. ARNOLD. Owensboro JEFF ARRUDA, Edgewood KIM ARTERBURN, Park City 11M ASHBY, Madisonville WESLEY K. ASHER. Crab Orchard LYNEITE ASHLIW. Brownsville DEBORAH ASSAD. boulsvtlle SARAH AUBREY. Louisville PAUIA AUCIAIR. Vine Grove RENEE I.. BABCOCK, Davenport. Iowa GAY BACON. Tumpklnsville JACKIE BACON, Shepherds-Alle CINDI BAILEY, Elkton ELLEN BAITY. Franklin MARK W. BAKER, Fem Creek JAYME BALL Milton DANA BALLARD. New Albany. Ind. SUZIE BANDY. Louisville SCOTT BANE. Nashville, Tenn. AMELIA BARBE, Adalrvllle KITIY BARDIN, Bowling Green CARY L BARLOW, Louiswlle rmvm n. sAs'nEN, Glasgow GIENDA BASTIN, Horse Cave GARY R. BATES, lnulsvtlle EDDIE BATTLE, Tltusvtlle. Fla, DIANE E. BAUMER. FI. Thomas ALICE BAXLEY. Hartford MARK F. BAXTER, Roswell. Ga. CATHY BIMRD. Newburgh, Ind. ALAN BEATY, Louisville DEBBIE BECK, Bowling Green STEVE BECK, Edgewood ELEISA BECKORT, Rockport. Ind. L MARK BELCHER. Aubum SUSAN BELCHER. Louisville ' CUTE' ' 'fy .Q Q S , -J -. ,. . ' - If ., . A 1 Cy .. -,., . y ,N lx ...Q IQ .V ., ' t ' , ' v . ,n , - I - , f. -tri ,t -. t , . of ,, -v , , t., iq. 3 4 Ki. v I ff -. - .I lf' 'I' T' -.Q ,-. ,Q - 1- .. ififa Q ' U ' , eh Q -1: ' f Y. . 1 174 V I . ' ffl' ff . f .W , F . s . fl . ' . F Nr 1 . .V ,, It . ft ,E Q . .,. . . . fan- ..- .. -I 3 . . 1. . . . 4. 1- -.. , . g- H -- 6 I - P JL .gr ' I as 4511 'X' X f ' '-u- I I L I I I . - .. . MI I 4 In-..,.x . 9. -' f e- ry. Q, we' ' T '11-I rn- ' '- .3 . C i r :ts J l Ti , , RR or . 1 I T 1 ., ' .A C- Q , 'Q -. - , ,xv 5. f ,t . . 4-5 Q. '21, t J!E-T! I x K I I I Fil 50' A I A L . -5 f Wg ei fig' 'l1S !?3I . - rv . - -'T u. .' '.' 1 cw.- , . , s.. A . ' f- a in . .V it I fir. SETI ' ': ' . t I . It I rr 'Wei Q- .-. fi I 'n pts e T5 1. ' U ' be I ,., .- , ,. -A . gg , rg? at. ,429 i, I . 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'Q - ,Q - f- - .L-- nv ' 1 X F J L.: U ,hw C X 1,1 - I I I .... ' U . - ' '7 - Ill-. 1 fl. ' 2 . 1 1 ., fag- --:I 2-ff sen rzgxzf A 'qv I 1 ' . -AI lf? 'V .. ' 1. - Q 3 4 .Q .. S i Il.: :H i cgi, 1. Q gg , La .- ' x, I f ' - ' X,- Y f ., . -1 . . S f li ,J t 4 lly' . E lf' rf' ' 1 W. -9 F' A 4. 5' ,V - .. ' . feb . ' 4 13 ' ASI- 1. jp . x, I in i.. ' I ,. - x L gg ,LJ -1 P In , . gg... I .- 8-. ,lu . 'I .fu , rl Fi i K I , , 1-4 l K .- I I- I Vw ' i . , N- .,. ,I V v f... -.. , . .. cg 7- 5. I -I ' ,, I ' as--A 'Aff' is. ig, V o' .' xi' 'X' ' ' ' , J rv fl K - i . - ' 4, .f A ...ef r K I .-Rf Q- ,. A -F I ' f : . 2 .: 4 ff .6 -. .LL H oz fe- Q - .4 4, f f .f . , .1 lf' Y- .Q Y N' .L Y . - U 4 5 ill K .. i S. Q Y N-fi ' 51 E '75 f ' T In I E a ' ' I 3 . . T' V I ' l 'D' 5 I 1 I L. xi' 1 , ' Q es' ,A 'i .. 4 ,H E . no- ' .:, G . bv F ,-2 'ky ,... ' t ' sr- .-, , 4 I - V Y x - 1. , gcj ' if. . I 4 . . -fv - -,., '- - . .- . g ., , I - - .. y .V X 1 ... . - I l . i . 'V f - - M- ' .. iq, .. I .W - 5 X 'J kin-. .V .' B 'xxx'-.L i I ' ' A CATHRYN A. BELILES. Morgantown ROBIN M. BEU.. Maceo GREGORY D. BENEFIELD. Bowling Green BARBARA BENNEIT. Tell City. Ind JANIE BENNEIT. Evansville. Ind VICKI BERLING. Ludlow MICHAEL BERNOT. Bowling Green DARLEVA K. BERRY. Russellville JAN L BERRY. Greensburg RICKY BEWLEY. Bardstown LILIANA BIAGINI, Salta. Argentina ANDY BILLER. Jeliersonmwn JODY BINGHAM. Chambersburg, Pa TOMMY BIRDSONG. Pulaski. Tenn DEBBIE BISCHOFF. Louisville SUZANNE BISHOP. Annandale.N J. APRIL L BIVENS, Drakeslwriv CAM BIVENS. Elizabethtown BRENT BIACK. Anchorage CAROL BIACKWELL. St. Louis. Mo, JAMES R. BIANDFORD JR.. Louisville KATIE BLEWETT. Bowling Green PENNY BOECKMANN. Horse Cave FLORENCE BOISSE. Carpentms. France SANDRA BONNERWITH. Tivoli. NY EDDIE C. BOOHER. Franklin SAMMY BOONE. Leitchlield SUSAN BOONE, Leitchlield DAVID B. BORDERS. Bardstown RENEM BOREN. Herndon BRENDAN BOWEN. Utica. N.Y DAVE BOWERS, Beech Creek BOBBY BOWMAN. Louisville WANDA BOWMAN, Glasgow TED BOWNE. Owensboro PATSY BOYD. Hopkinsville KEVIN M. BOZARTH. Lewisport DONNA L BRABOY, Cadiz DAVID BRADY. Louisville MICHAEL R. BRANTLEY. Clay SEBRENA BRANTLEY. Marion FARLEY A. BRASHEAR. Elizabethtown CATHY L BRENTS. Louisville ANGELYN M. BREWER. Bowling Green STEVE BRIER. Liheny. Ind, MARGO BRIGGS. Evanston. Ill JENNIFER L BROOKS, Evansville. Ind. TAMMY BROOKS. Louisville ANDREA L BROWN. Trumltsull. Conn. BRENDA M. BROWN, Gallatin, Tenn. DEBORAH BROWN, Crofton. Md EMILY J. BROWN. Brandenburg JOANNE BROWN. Hollyworld, Fla. JOEY BROWN. Albany KAREN BROWN. Munlordville LISA C. BROWN, Cottrzniown. Tenn ROBBIE BROWN. Beaver Dam ROBERT L BROWN, Hanonlsburg STACIE BROWN. Bowling Green GARY J. BROWNING, Lebanon RACHEL A. BRUNER. London SANDY BRYAN. Louisville BETTY J. BRYANT. Franklin SCOTT BRYANT. Louisville ART BRYSON. Radellll USA BUCKNER. Franklin JOHN BUDD. Aurora. Colo. HAROLD BUFORD III. Bowling Green STEPHEN BURD. Cave City GARY BURKE, Bowling Green LISA J. BURKLOW, Providence DEBORAH ANN BURKS. Louisville CHERYL BURNEIT, Raclclill ELIZABETH B. BURNS. Bowling Green HARRIET BURT. Louisville DAVID R. BURTON, Rocklielcl JOHN BURTON. Stanford MARCEL BUSH. Lexington RANDY BUTLER. Bowling Green SAM BUTTRAM. Smiths Grove lAMO'I'l'E L. BYNUM, Georgetown USA BYRD. Albany RHONDA CAHIU. Bowling Green CYNTHIA L CALEBS. Battletown DOROTHY CANADA, Radclili TERESA L CAPPS. Burkesville MARK A. CARBY. Shelbyville MONTA L CARMON. Owensboro KAREN S. CARPENTER. Evansville. Ind. RICK CARPENTER. Paris SAMRA CARROLL. Elizabethtown CARRISSA CARTER. Scottsville CHANDRA R. CARTER, Scotisville KARIA CARTER, Tompliinsville SHEIIA CARTER. Bethpage. Tenn, KEITH CASADA. Woodbum CATHI CASHMERE Louisville GRETCHEN L CASKEY. Bowling Green ROBERT CAUDILL. Jeflersontown SHELIA CECIL Owensboro ANTHONY L. CHANDLER. Bowling Green KATHY CHANDLER. Dixon TOMMIE G. CHAPMAN. Allensville BRICE CHEATHAM. Franklin, Tenn DAVID CLARK. Edmonton KAREN CIARK, Franklin IAURIE CLARK. Center NANCY E. CIARK. Charleston. W.Va. SALLY CIARK. Owenton TIMOTHY A. CIARK. Owensboro LISA J. CIARKSON. Eltron PATRICIA CIAY, Paris BETH CLINARD. Adairvllle DEBBIE K. CUNE. Owensboro GRACE CLOUSE. Hardinsburg JAMES COBB. Munlordville JOY R. COBURN. Crescent Springs .3?5 ??6 NANCY J. COCHRAN, Hamilton. Ohio DARRELL L COFFEY. Columbia DIANA B. COLE, Willow Springs, Ill MARY L COLE. Cottontown. Tenn. JANINE COLLIN. Fort Knox GINGER COLLINS. Clay WILLIAM R. C0l.I.IN5. Nashville, Tenn. CHRISTY COLON. Louisville EIIJEEN COLON, Louisville KELLY COOK. Bowling Green ANN COOMES. Owensboro JAN CORBIN. Gallatin, Tenn, GINGER CORNELIUS. Hopkinsville MELINDA CORNELL. Central City JANET L COSBY, Bowling Green MARVIN COTTREIL. Evans PAM COTTRELL. Munlordville PAUIA COVEY. Bowling Green JEANINE COWAN. Edinburg. Ind DENISE COX. Evansville. Ind. GINA COX. London JOANNE COX. Cecilia ONEIDA L COX. Adairvllle SUZANNE CRAIG. Youngwille. N.C BELINDA CRAIN. Horse Cave TRUDY CREEK. Bowling Green HAYNES CRENSHAW, Hopkinsville RAYMOND CRENSHAW. Knob Lick CHERYL D. CREW5. Rinevllle KIM CRIGLER. Louisville DAVID R. CRISP. Eddyville SHERYL CROMPTON, Glasgow DEBORAH S. CROWE, Glasgow LISA CUMBERLAND. Glasgow LD4 CUMMINS. Louisville LISA CUNDIFF. Shephcrdsville CRYSTAL CUNNINGHAM, Drakesboro GALA CUNNINGHAM. Radcliff MARY C. DAILY. Evansville, Ind. MARK DAMRON. Mhland KENNETH DANIEL Hanlorci ANITA DAUGHERTY. Morgantown BAMBI DAVIS. Owensboro CYNTHIA DAVIS. Madisonville DAVID A. DAVIS. Trenton DONNA DAVIS. Boonville. Ind, MYRA DAVIS. Bowling Green PATTI DAVIS. Versailles LINDA S. DAY. Portsmouth. R.l MARY A. DEARMOND, Lewisburg JOHN V. DEASY. Portland. Tenn MARGARET J. DEFREECE. Nashville. Tenn. JENNIFER DEGENHARDI. Lulnanan. N.J. LORRAINE DELORENZEO, Brentwood. Tenn. JOHN G. DEVRIES. St Joseph. Mich BARRY J. DEWEESE. Rockport. Ind. JUDI DEWILDE. Columbus. Ohio DAVID B. DICKEN. Tonipkinsville ERIC DICKERSON. Albany JAMES D. DICKERSON JR.. Madisonville CINDY DILE. Cincinnati. Ohio DAVID B. DILLEY. Greenville CATHY DISTEFANO. Greensburg PAULA DOANE. Franklort MICHAEL N. DOUGLAS. Scotisville MIEDIDE R. DOUKPOIAGHA. Pct! Harcourt. Nigeria LORI DOWNING. Gamaliel TERRI L. DOYEL. Glasgow BRIAN DRAKE, Greenwood. Ind. MARK A. DRISKILL. Greenville SANDRA K. DRIVER, Gallatin. Tenn. CYNTHIA K. DUCKEIT. Bowling Green TODD DUCKEIT. Bowling Green LOU ANN DUFF. Woodbum CONNIE DUGAN. Newburgh. Ind. VIRGINIA L DUGGER. Madisonville DIEGO DUMIT. Medellin. Colombia SHELIA G. DUNBAR, Hopkinsville KIM DUNCAN. Charlestown, Ind. WENDI DUNLAP. Nashville. Tenn. STACY DURHAM. Madisonville MARY F. DURREIT. Clarksville. Tenn. DANA J. DYKES. Somerset DALE R. EASLEY. Louisville KEVIN P. EASLEY. Louisville JEFF EATON. Campbellsville SUSIE EATON. Livermore GWENDOLYN L EAVES. While Plains ROBERT J. EBLEN. Lexington TIM A. ECKARDT. Bowling Green TIM C. ECKERT. Louisville MICHELLE EDRINGTON. Fairdale CYNDI EHRINGER. I-Iunisville. Ala. LISA ELKINS. Owensboro ALISA ELLIOTT. Brentwood. Tenn ALISON L ELLIS. Glasgow LINDA E. ELMORE. Roundhill RONNIE ELMORE. Burkesville MAJDI ELVTAHER. Bowling Green KATHY EMBERY. Morgantown SHERRY L EMBRY. Morgantown STEPHEN C. EMERY. Crestwood LYNN D. ENGLAND. Horse Cave KENNY L ENNIS. Williamstown 4 .-I 5. A .1 Q. A ' - s. -SL 1 ff ' '-5 u . I Q 5 I-ig Q5 7 4 If - V Fx' I sw It J I tx, I I I, . . li 2 '1'S ' vii .fi , . . -I . ' -' -1 Av ji f-15' - -'il - F 1- 5, .. ia : ii, L' Y Q- A ff fri I I .l -ff J hy 4 'wr :H-ry I ,. ' . T- ' , I- f l -ff We H ' fr if 'V' ...lr lt-' ' L -' 4' 1 K -- 11 F.. Y ' 1 H1 j ' 'A V I l in Q ffl , I ' I ' II H :dl 5' .X . . - 5 ' F' T-7 wg: fl I ix rv! Q ' A 7 I V' l lu' x 'A ' H- ' I . . . E' A ref fi nw-f , I on f H - , l - f H -x Q-v, H' . I' 1. - , r- Q ,iii ' fly It-f I . . V I NRL 11 -9' if '- Ii .I LV L. ..z 1. L-, I .. ' all ..'...AII fviiofm . if I ei ' I I , f 1. I A A x 1- 9 A , Fl 2.1, V 6.5 gn- , ,455 ,.. - - rg' - ,g 1 mf , I . fx , X N ' XM.. 14 'f' ...., ,LLL W .L, tl -E . . T' Y hr , l - 5 1 Ti rl 49 49 . 54- s fl I ' 1.-iii .- . Mi. ,RL A ' 'E' ' ' fm X lv I Al 5 A gf' 'S-L., ' ri K' ' I ' 1 fl, Q I' is lr- ij gl. . L -. .,'.... . ' ' ' ff' T ' ' 'I ITT ' 1 Q , ef' 4 A A V A- A . . Q' .il 0 U 'i f-' 'f' -2,4 Q9 ' ,f I ' ' fp., 7 A 'F' . . Q ' 'li A' U ' ' We le: w ,' I ' L... I' ' f Il , ., f V.1l1E..LiL.!Ls . 1 - A W 'M fm ri f i., ,, It 'C ,A 'A ' fx S sj- ' xg' , dvr: x., E 'A I' ' I W I I -s. fix A 0 1 - K y I N 4 X ft, :If !i 1.1, Ll X.. :sig i I It Qtr., li, I so 4- 3 5 v .S A if -.J Y S 1 ' f -- 1, IC w., . A 'Ab I n' W 1 VV Q A! 'I , i ' ' 3 Y i C I 5. , Y XI ug, us . U X .. . . JE ez- .5 uf .,,, -z, M, L.-' i,i 1- to .-' l I If! uf X - 1' V -w Y - N Y . F, - 1, . I ' . . 'rv .11 . I .-. is Q- 1 3' g A b ' Il -3 .- 1 I . . 11 - g JIT I viii'-Ff5?7' 5- , U L. '. self, WI 1- L ' I Q' 1 . QW! fi , fl... , gn - R E i is A ,C f . E3 - . ' f- 'vs' 1 'F 3, ly' f 'f,i l A 4 I I A l V . . ,fi I .9. 1 . r i t' 1 il, 'Wil 1 r .' ' ' u K. .171 ..,.L,' gsm ' ' -- Qygivgijlil Qi 1,-r' ba-, .1 , dn at z W .,... ..-' n 1 if ie 3 Hand feat SKATEBOARDS AND HANDSTANDS go together for Jimmy Jackson, a freshman physics major from Marshall County. On sunny days Jackson spends his spare time skateboarding outside Downing University Center. Ron Haskins F3?7 ??8 SONDRA EPLEY. Greenville DAVID ERIE, Louisville CYNTHIA L, ESKRIDGE. Hardinsburg RICHARD L. ESTES. Aubum JOANIE ETTENSOHN, Tell City. Ind, MICHAEL D. EVEREIT. Bowling Green KAY HELL. Cookeville, Tenn, BRENT FACKLER. Webster RICHARD S. FARLEY. Bowling Green EULA FARMER. Vine Grove DAWN M. FENWICK. Louisville DOITIE FENWICK, Bowling Green EUGENIA FERGUSON. Burkesville JACKIE FERGUSON. Lebanon. Tenn. ALICE FICHTER. Evansville. Ind REEDA FINLEY. Paducah CINDY FISCHER. Bricigeton. Mo. ROXANN FISHER. Sconsville CHRISTOPHER B. FLAHERTY. Louisville KENNY FLAHERTY. Louisville HOLLY D. FLEENER, Beaver Darn GARY FLEMING. Paducah BRIAN FOOTE. Louisville DIANN FORD. Madisonville ROBERT E. FORD. Bowling Green SHERRY L FORD. Horse Branch TIMOTHY FOWLER. Magnolia TERESA A. FRANKLIN, Hartlord NAN FRBXDREACEA. Louisville STEVE FRIES. Louisville PAT FROEDGE. Tompkinsvllle JEFF FROEHLICH. Winter Park. Fla, SHERRI FUDGE. Marrowbone CRAIG FULKERSON. Manows DAVID FULLER. Beaver Dam MINDY FUINER, Louisville KATHY FUQUA. Utica CARMEN M. FURROW. Adolphus MIKE GAISER. Williamstown ROBIN L GANN. Fmnklin MARY GARNER. Hopkinsville CRAIG GARREIT, Paducah MARCUS G. GARRISON. Bowling Green TERRI M, GASS. Bowling Green EDDIE GAWARECKI. Leitchlield MIMA D, GEARLDS, Tompl-ainsville JAMES GENSHEIMER. Louisville CYNTHIA S. GIBSON. Brownsville LISA GIBSON. Bowling Green KEVIN GILBERT. Louisville DAVID GILIAND. Louisville JEFF GILLIAM. Bowling Green DEBRA K. GIRTEN. White Plains DAN GLASS. Stanford PAT GOAD. Madison. Tenn. ANDREW C, GOEIY. Owensboro JUUA GOEIZ. Jellersonrown R. RAY GOFF. Hanford TIM GOFF. Owensboro CAROLE A GOINS. Franklin SHARON S. GOMER. Franklin SANTIAGO GONZALE1, Qutrn. Ecuador ROBERT A, GOODLOE. Cherokee, Ala. PATRICIA D. GOOLSBY. Gamaliel DAVE GORMAN, Hopkinsville KIMBERLY A. GOSUNG. Louisville KIM GRAGG. Beaver Dam ROBERT GRANT. Bowling Green PAMELA J. GRAVES. Louisville RONNIE A. GRAVES. Louisville BOBBY GRAY. Tompktnsville GARY L GRAY. Louisville KIMBERLY GREENROSE. Louisville CHERYL L GREER. Chandler. Ind. C. KEANE GREGORY. Murmy GIENN GRIGGS. Owensboro STEVE GRIMSLEY. Tiiusville, Fla CYNTHIA L GRISE. Lewisburg CESAR G. GUARDERAS C.. Quito. Ecuador PEDRO GUARDERAS, Quito. Ecuador MITCH GUM. Danville DAVID GUNDLE. Louisville BRENDA GUNNELL Louisville JOANNA GUTHRIE. Bowling Green HOLLY GUY. Scottsville GIOCONDA GUZMAN. Bethpage. Tenn JERRY L HACK, Louisville PAM HAGERMAN. Owensboro JARUIT-IA HAIRE. Elizabethtown MARK B. HALE. Russell Springs ANGEIA D. HALL. Whiteland, Ind. DENISE HALL. Louisville JIM HALL Franklin SUSANNE E. HALL. Louisville JOY HAMILTON. Williamsburg CHUCK HAMLET. Louisville KIM S, HAMPTON, Morgantown BETSY HANCOCK. Danville CINDY HANCOCK, Bowling Green KIM HARDCASTIE. Bowling Green DENNIS HARDEN. Louisville VICKIE HARDER, Owensboro GARY HARDESTY, Owensboro MARCIA E HARDIN. Huff MEIANIE HARDING, Louisville TONY HARLAN, Tompkinsvllle HOLl.Y HARLIN, Gamaliel J. DALE HARMON. Columbia REBECCA F. HARPER. Hardyville REBECCA HARPOOL. Sonora PHYLIS HARRELL. Hopkinsville BRIDGEITE HARRIS. Kokomo. Ind MICHAEL L HARRIS, Calhoun MARK T. HARRI'l'l', Calhoun LEIGH A. HART. Tennyson. Ind. KEITH HATCHER, Morgantown JEFFREY L HATFIELD, Fmnldin 7' l'l'i ' ' -' If . 1 Vi ' V I l ll I .al ll N ' ,, l- A 'I . I ,F uv- ' I 'lv 4. A .. - '- ' 'st . W , - , j x 164 ' :-- ' ' iv -C . . r ' , . L - fl . . uhilmlkl ' J ' ' ss ' 3 My I 'f ' - xii T ' C 'fi QT' l ll l A .-Ei? I L 7. li v-is H LTA ' , . 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Y I ' ' I ' 1 g at A 2 1 1. 1 S' QLL ,. .. .- 'Q I - . . 13' 'I I I i ' ' TF' ' 1' . . s .I I ll -r ' '7' ' f' M- -iff: .lnlil I ,I ' 1. E4 S A . J T' TT- . fx-F ij ' N ' FE' '-A T' 7 - I ' A . 2. l A- ., ' , M T 'F S' f fm I ul wap! xfv- , .b EL-: I gjsll. T SR' MT' 1 l .1 ff i i f f -f -A 'r - l'-A I .L x I f f . if . 'ff : wk' 'ls .X Y in-H -- ff: W' T, . QV .. F 3 T' - Fa M r. .- 1- 7-N l 'P .415 1.52.1 'fb 'C' 3 .1 f' . .. sg! I - ' f' X. T ' 'ml - I , I I F I , S . 'I . : l I -- , . .. '- . .f ' IAS .l, r. T -. lift' .- ' . . I .' II ' , 1 ' ., , . . I G. X s- '- '-1 4 .. 1 G' I1 Lf ' lvl L ., ' X , '- -' I-' 1 ' JT.. , , ,. ' v Z.. . 'i mf x i Jn' QA 1 .i . ' Ti-1 ig ' - ' if A 5 ' IA' '. is L, I' In 'EL' fs 'T ,' ' A - I ' ,. . 'F .f -.4 D I 3. . -i t . -- Y I .1 .,. . Y., ve.. ,L ..A. Y . V N ...- H, E F . I H, Ii, V V. . F . I , QI: 1 on 5' S-'I 'JV' 1. ' .' . 4:5 1 ' , 'g ' I 473 ' . S QT L. -'7 A A .. f . H 'Q Tw, :aff I F' ' ' , tiff I '5 v 'ii' I A: ' rw t t ie ' . f .Jil J. L 1. IR - . -93? 4 ,-,- E71-'nf 'S l .is Ll' vial: in ,A I vi is-e. - tw.-. . 1 , r. ' X X w I I ' 1 .X 5.35 , I ii' C' l , 3 .I x I 'Q ' 'Q 7 I '3' 49, . 4--i. 'T f' ' .II 1? 'bv . I, .Q 1.12. f 1 ,ffffl -- ' I x ,gl ag- . 5-, gf ... ,' . ' -A -' I AN. . .. - I 1 .f . ti . as .nudvii gtlif-13-.q ANGIE HAUSER. Williamstown TIMOTHY D. HAUSER, lalayeite, N.Y JAMIE HAWKS, Alvaton BRIAN HAYDEN. Owensboro DEANNA HAYNES, Owensboro DEBRA HAYS. Portland JANET S. HAYS. .lellersontown LESLIE A, HAZELIP. Franklin TAMMY HEADY. Clay CHIKEETA D. HEATER, Bowling Green CATHY J. HEATH, Radcllff MARK HBXTH. Cecilia DENISE HENDERSON, Henderson CHERYL A. HENDRICK. Bowling Green ANNEITE HENKEL. Fond du IAC. Wis. KAREN K. HENSLEY. Summer Shade MIKE HERMANN. Newburgh. Incl. EUEN R. HERR. Louisville AIAN HERRICK, Prestonshurg FRANK W. HESUN. Louisville LAURA HESUN. Louisville ROBIN HESS. Evansville, Ind JAMES D. HICKS. Loretto JOHN HIGHT. Evan:-Mlle, Ind USA HILL. Owensboro SHERRY HINER. Louisville UBBY HINTON. Hamerl A. IAURA HOCKER. Morgantown CHARLES HOCKERSMITH. Bowling Green BRENDA HODGES. Glasgow JULIE HOFF. Glen Ellyn. ill. ROLAND HOFFMAN. Scottsville DAVE HOFFMANN. Fort Mitchell CINDI HOLDER. Franl-din MARY LYNN HOUAND. Gamallel KENNETH S. HOLLOWAY, Russellville VICTORIA S. HOLLOWAY. Louisville ANITA HOLT, New Haven MONICA HOLTON. Bowling Green TAMBRA HOOVER. Indianapolis. Ind KAREN S. HOPPER. Russell Springs CAROL HORN. Danville CHERYL HORNUNG. Louisville lARRY HOSTEITER. Hopkinsville PEGGY HOURIGAN. Louisville SANDRA W. HOUSE. Morgantown MEUNDA L HOWARD. Lomlnn MELISSA L HOWARD. London PHILIP A. HOWARD. Prosper! THERESA HOWARD, Mateo DOUG HOWELL. Hardyvllle JOY HOWELL. Cadiz ERIC HUDDLESTON, Campbellsville TIM HUDNAU. Owensboro USA A. HUDSON, Evansville RAY A. HUFF. Louisville LUANN HUGHES. Franklin DONALD HUGHLEY. Lexington JOY HUNT. Tompkinsville BEVERLY HUNTON. Bowling Green MISSY HUNTSMAN. Franklin ROD HUTCHESON. Mayfield MARY HUTCHINS. Radcliff SAMIR A. IMBAREK. Bowling Green STEVE INGRAM. Pulaski. Tenn SAMUEL A. IREFIN. lbadannws. Nigeria MARY B. JACKEL. Bowling Green NANCY JACKSON. Owensboro PATRICIA JACOB. Whitesville GREG JACOBS. Louisville TINA JACOBS. Bowling Green PAM JAGGERS. Leitchlield BARKIEY JAMES. Danville PHIL JANES. Louisville ANGEIA JARMAN. Louisville ELIZABETH R. JEFFRIES. Elizabethtown JINGER JERNIGAN. Chattanooga, Tenn JONI JESSIE. Louisville CHRISTINA L JEWELL, Louisville MARK JEWELL Horse Cave CINDY JOHANTGES. Wyoming. Ohio ELLEN JOHNS. Henderson BECKY JOHNSON. Manon BENJAMIN JOHNSON. Bowling Green BRENDA JOHNSON. Brownsville GRETCHEN JOHNSON. Owensboro JAMES O. JOHNSON. Campbellsvtlle JANA L JOHNSON. Flat Rock, lll. JENNIFER L JOHNSON. Bowling Green JIMMY JOHNSON. Cenlertown JOY JOHNSON. Gallatin. Tenn RANDY JOHNSON. Bowling Green REGINAUJ JOHNSON. Tampa. Fla TAMMY L JOHNSON. Evansville. Ind WANDA S. JOHNSON. Somerset USA JOHNSTON. Greenville TAMMY JOHNSTON. Louisville CARL J. JONES. Mt Washington CASSANDRA M. JONES. Edmonton DANN W. JONES. Louisville KIM JONES. Glasgow VICKIE JONES. Jamestown STEVE JOSUN. Bedlord TERESA G. JOYCE, Leitchfield MONTHER A. JWEIHAN. Amman. Jordan LIBBY KEARNEY, Campbellsville JEANA L KFATING. Louisville KIM KENNEDY. Farmland. Ind BERNICE R. KENTZ. Ntcholasville JANNICE R. KENTZ. Nlcholasville KERRY KERR. Tompkinsville STEVE KING. Hopl-tinsvllle CHUCK KINNEY. Louisville KIM KITCHEN, Central City KAREN S. KUPPEL Elberfeld. Ind. CHRISTOPHER D. KNIGHT. Bowling Green WENDY KNOWLES. Lebanon. Tenn .3?9 Long shot TRYING A SHOT from the balcony in Diddle Arena, Rita Mclntosh, a freshman art education major from Olmstead, almost makes a basket. Mclntosh was watching her boyfriend practice when he tossed her the ball. Brian Plckerlll 990 UZ KOCH, Louisville SARA L KOENIG. Bowling Green LORRI KOKKOIA. Windsor, Onianu, Canada OIADIPO KUFEJI. Sumlere. Lagos. Nigena LISA M. KUNKEMOELLER. Park Hills KATHY IACEY. Evansville. Ind CATHY IACOUR. Beaver Dam IAURA LAFFERTY. Lexington JOHN T. IAMB. Sturgis CYNTHIA G. IANCASTER. Woodbury SUZAN IANGSTON. Dixon DJ. IANHAM. Oneida EUZABE-l'I I A. IANIER. Louisville LISA IARIMORE. Louisville JACKIE LASLEY, Columbia TERRY UXTHAM, Albany KAREN IAUTNER. Tell City, ind SYLVIA D. LAWSON, Madisonville TASHA IAWSON. Beaver Dam DIANE LEACH, Beaver Dam LORI LEACH. Hanford WILLIAM LEDFORD. Somerset KIMBERLY J. LEE, Louisville VAN M. LEE. Livermore SUSAN A LEGLER. Louisville CATHERINE IEIBFREID. Bowling Green KIM LEMMONS. Newburgh. Ind. .4 .R T ' ' r T' 'El ' 'T' ' 'f 'g li - ful- Z A D F7 - E A r 7,1 ,, 1 .1 -- if-. f' K- T. .. ' .11 -P' el 0,9 ' - J. -. vf Y' ,I - M , , x .af ri, X i 1 iw :rw Q1 ' ' hh-' 4.5 avi I, V Cl V -. ,ggi Li., - 7 -' ' . . ' I xl I V i .. '- ff? i ' ' il A- Q. . 'Tj Ry If FET l li- ,Y 75' 'r Q S 'Y W 6 I I Qi , Q ef ff? in l lj?-1 3' ,f., I I zlfffi .I , of . Eff? .. Wow if+ sr'f 'q . 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'si riff ' o 'W f V g 1 V ., . - I 4 M I ' ' It V. 9' 7 'x V '7' el I 33 3 AT xi LS L , -V Q ef 43. ' - se ,.: ' -If f-sf, lr- ' , f , , 'r V. ' 1 rigfVfk,V, +V. 1. I ' A g, f v ' Iif iwif i II, ' ' xv '- ' I .ff LII u A' L, ' ,.'l I P V QTY V I F' T 'T 'I Y N nr- Ff, 'A7-' , T ' W E Y X ,M ' -' R I' 3 as ' .. ,, : E, '-. .ac 4 -Var? .Q . ' 6 'H 5. 4-1 V- ,cj V hx E jktiri-.E - . - I H ,. I ' I , T M4 'Qi' 1' E 'iqll ,dye ll' ' V? T K. ' if 'T I . .-. L ,' I A V . V ,V .V, A 6 . . V N . gg A It l I AC-XI ETA I IGB I I Q5 I ' Y - ' . . 1 l T 9, I -.v, 1 r t 4 I vt, - . k , In L 3 V U 3. 1' M I .PX I riff' ,.. V, . ' - .. :Q ' ' - ., ,FT .in i. K,-.fd 3 ' ll' 5 p - , 'A -1 'A L 'HAI ,V , :L , f ll I 1- L -V ,EM I ' ' .V I .' A I' Eggers' 3 Fr irfw- Ar mer X- -'- - ' avr: A H -7 r A exam. I Q' .1 A. Y 'ag I f-:I l -1. if ' + -45+ I te 1. fl ei if . 'ff tml' ' A 'T A . , Ak K5 .ffl f xl I fe-rr'-x 3 ff' -'A 'riffs ' Afjl- ' ii i ,J ' ,, , , U J. , , AA! . I V A .0-V4 N . J n Arr. V I2 .I - V fr? ff V I ef . rj ' ' A' 'I' ki I ' - , V 1 . I s rv. N T r h V il A V 1' T.-!MVf A ,fr.'l'r,. ' Alla?- V es .r'o'fvef eff I -- - 2 ,JW I ' ' I I F ii . , Q Q- P , f . f g 1 ,,..- - - ,M J 5-' 9:5 Ib , ' 5 ' 'A 'El 1 iz' 'li-f Ai f .. VL , ' V V, 'I' ' f A ll I I lvvw K R1 m f:-TRU.- JEFF C. LENEAVE. Mayfield RON LEONARD, Elizabethtown DANIEL B. LESTER, Louisville GLENDA LEWIS, Lexington IAURA LEWIS. Pnnceion LORI LIIE5. Owensboro ANGEIA K. UNDSEY, Brownsville SUZANNE LINDSEY. Bowling Green KAREN LINTON. Louisville PATSY LITTLE. Bowling Green BEVERLY J. LOCKE, Louisville CINDY D. LOCKE, Horse Cave JAMES E. LOGAN Ill, Louisville RICHARD LOMBARD. Louisville JACKIE LONG. Glasgow LYNN LONGO. Manchester. Mo. MARIA E. LOPEZSALMERON. Waverly DONNA LOWE. Louisville STEVE LOWRY. Versailles DALE W. LOY. Jamestown WILLIAM LUCAFYIS. Valparaiso. Ind. AMY LUCAS. Bowling Green LORI LUTES. Louisville MARY A. LYONS. Glasgow JUDY MADDOX. Beaver Dam GLENN R. MAHONEY. Hopkinsville SUSAN L MALONE, Louisville MELODY MANDRELL Franklin MEIANIE A. MARION. Niagara Falls, N Y. DEBRA J, MARKHAM. Louisville JAMES MARSHALL. Louisville MICHAEL T. MARSHALL. Bowling Green JILL MASSENGAIE. Monticello MEIJSSA MASTERS. Mercer, Penn MARK C. MATHIS. Owensboro DEANA MATTHEWS. Bowling Green SHEIIA A MATIINGLY, New Hope LESA MATIOX Fordsville JIM MAUCK, Boonville. Ind DEE MAUNEY. Lexington BRUCE MAUZY, Beechmonl JIM MAXWELL Russellville LEE A. MAY. Manon CHERYL MAYE. Gallatin. Tenn, DIANA S, MCADAM. Lambertville, Mich, ANGEIA MCARTHUR. Lexington LORA A. MCCABE. Louisville HAROLD W. MCCLELIAN, Cloverport KATHY MCCONNELL. Bowling Green DOUG MCCORRIE. Charleston, W.Va, KAREN MCCRACKEN. Louisville TERRY MCCRAW. Russellville DALE MCCUBBIN5. Rocltfield LUCINDY MCCUBBINS, Munlordville MICKEY MCDANIEL. LaGrange MAURIE MCGARVEY. Paducah TIM MCGEE. Lvulwllle WADE MCGEORGE. Pineville DEBBIE MCGLOIN. Louisville ANN MCGUYER. Greenville RITA MCINTOSH. Olmstead MARIE MCKINNEY. Lelrchhelcl PATRICK A. MCIAFFERTY. Wllliamstowri DINAH M, MCPIMK. Fountain Run JUDY L MCREYNOLDS. Lewtsburg WILLIAM E. MEADORS. Williamsburg DONNIE MEANS. Lebanon LAURA MEDLEY. Independence PAM MELTON, Burkesvllle AUNA M. MESA, Medellin. Colombia TINA MICHAEL, LaGrange CATHY M. MILLER. Brooks CRAIG MILLER. Owensboro DEBBIE MILLER. Brentwood, Tenn KATHY J. MII.I.ER, Nortonville KEVIN S. MILLER. Greenwood. Ind. LEE A. MILIER. Hardinsburg TAMI MILLER. Sonora SONYA MILSTEAD. Horse Cave ROBIN MINIX. Rockfield CYNTHIA A. MINKS. Evansville. Ind, CYNDI MITCHEU., Lexington JANICE MITCHELL Owensboro MELODY MITCHELL Gallatin, Tenn. TAMI MITCHELL, Goodlettsville. Tenn. NINA MOFFTIT. Horse Cave CINDI MOHR, Edgewood LANA MONTGOMERY. Knob Lirk JAMES MOORE. Symsonla KEVIN MOORE, Vanzant MITCH MOORE. Lewisburg MORRELL MOORE. Somerset PATRICIA MOORE, Bowling Green MICHELLE MORAN. Owensboro CONNIE D. MOREAND. Albany JANE MORGAN. Benendorf, Iowa PAMELA J. MORGAN. Glasgow MIKE MORIARTY. Louisville BETH MORRIS. Ekron DAVID MORRIS. Benton CRAIG A. MORROW. Newburgh. Ind. ANDREA MORTON. Elklon MAXANN MORTON. Hollywood, Fla. LUANN MOSELEY. Beaver Dam BECKY MOUNT, Owensboro BARRYAMOUNTAIN. Alexandria. Va. JAMES R. MOUNTAIN. Owensboro RBC A. MOWMAN. Louisville EDUARDO MUNOZ. Bogoia. Colombia JACK MURPHREE. Nashville. Tenn HANNAH R. MURPHY. Bowling Green LIBBY MURPHY. Lebanon GREGORY T. MURRELL Columbia EIAHE NADALI. Bowling Green TRACEY L NALL Murray CIEMENT NDUKA. Bowling Green NORA NEAGLE. Greensburg ,991 ut of the bag A LOAD OF GROCERIES and books presents a problem for Jeff Stewart, a Louisville freshman. He dropped the packages on the way to his Pearce-Ford Tower room. 392 lI iT 'T . ' VF' ' f--on y - , . .N ' ' .' ,. V .III ,fl V V' 1 . .V , I, -I , 5 If - I. ' , , . 1 ' 'V A 9 . . ' K 4' h QS- K, ' 3 V A 'J V ' .lfigx li Q 'QQ . 1 --'A I ' an-QV ' '. ' V -. f V ff' fi V wwf' is V. V t E11 E 'T E? .f f f 1 l 1 ,h N , -q , V l - -. W 5 - ' ' ,, ' 4 , . 9 I , I , G Lrg sl ai E IV I'-x i Q. wif. h f . V ' 4- V H - AN I V ,f Alf V -.'W 'i Z2 ' 'fi' 'W ' 1 V ' in I A -fe he T V -,an-..' .' ,. ii ' ' L. I' cy' I' la 5' - T -.- W A--5 , 4- X 4,5 . gf Y X- I ' R A I' ' I ' SIR - QV i r , ' V. iV .4 . 2 f' K A .. Ns I V :.: g hy VA ,L-AV in.. A 1' yoga V Ev! ,. V ' ' e dfli y' ru., 'A ' V 4 , : ,Ax-3 ' ' 'PHI1 I A ' V'u.2li:n niiizil I? V 5 .4 'G+ ' JA- Hg -Y '-:W lg Fznff, :A ' s-ST-Qin f- I 3 Z2 Q. I' g ,V Va S ,U -be ' '- J ff-V 'J' ' V H 4' V -' Q. t N Alix , V 3 f' 1 N in l' wi I ,I V C Pi X -- ' ' . . 1 l .2 4 , --V rv'-r -f-t 'A -- VV ... -I - r . V-' -,U Y b V .. VV -H 1- .sp VP- 1 V' ' I . I V --W ei 4-A if ' 5 - 'T' 1 ' .f Lk 1 I -X W I ' X it it 1 gg i.. . . . I uf . x '-. 1. IV'--'T .:iI' 4 ' K -f ' - nov- Y 1 V 4- V.. -Leg, , :f W . :fn V 1 I I sw K ' D 'N I N 91? V I V ' ' , V- I ' E' P I I fs I ax 'Q .V , ,4 - K j X , t -- 1 ' .K F' ,T ' I V' ' f ' ' T V- I V if-2 I-1' IA I ix ' . 'I V .IG D 'U' ii E were f 'muff , is so . ' ! . ' V i If .. - W n ' ' 4' . 2 . iq G ' 1 -' 1, .5 4? Vi- like q if ff I AY I fn-t S I 4. , ' fs -I, . li 1 Q i - J will . 2' .zlidsi - .V V 5. is L - V . s ': is H 'K u. MV. - ' it H- -' 5 V 3 r. df' 1- V SL- Q53 K ' Q Ii ' IV' 1, ' I . .V . 'I ' V .-4' IX.. ' ill? ff ll A4 'F il .Q I V ' 1 vi ii i' A W V I. W 5, t. - I ' It 1 Y Vg A I ' i W ' P ' V- gitfzfn - in 5- ' S i, P V 3 z. L.: - A' , 'wil A 'S .5 - or fel .i . ' . , f K L- I N , 'r ' A ,II V Jf xp- ig AAL- ax ' Q -.-. 1 If , 5 fx. . . N .f- , . , s V' - 'IZ' .X E A ' ' ' 1. I 'DNV Q. 'E PTM -' T1 is - V rf V ' :JESSE I. . . I . x Q. ,V - V ll , 1 0 P . -1 I K H ., 3' - N fi' . ' ' gg T53 V, f' , Y XT' . H U Z N -. I I V V ii IVIIIa-'flffi ' .Vp .V 'B V I . I I7 , I ' 3 L1 io- ' . V' 'Sri ' V79 L: 1' W -415 'B' it lf It fly To f-I 'V-. lb ll I H. I V K 1 '.-'V ' S ' ill.:-lggfffftll E ' , ' 4' - A M 1 . 1'-Qt, i'.. ' 1 - X Mtg' E p 1 V, ' V -' . V I - ' ef . I 1 1 4 F VY , 1 e X -Lu s A .71 ,of I I IE' ll. I 'i I il.. ' ' 5 F I I - ' , I 'Iv V, I 'l irk Tucker n , 'l LV A x 1 I 3 I X I S I ' J 4 -3-i ll' X. x I LISA NQL Newburgh. Ind SHARON NEAT, Columbia KIMBERLY 5. NEW. Corbin JANEI' NEWCOM, Hartford DEBBIE NEWTON, Drakesboro CONNIE L NICHOLAS. Campbellsville MYRA NICHOLSON. Rockport. Ind. EMMA NILSSEN. Bowling Green ANN NOLEN. Gallatin, Tenn. LISA NORRIS. Bowling Green VICKI NORTHERN. Providence ALLEN NORVELL Danville BEVERLY K. NUCKOIS. Horse Cave RICKY NUNN. Glasgow JUUE NUNNALLY. Summer Shade JAEMALEA J. NYBERG. Fort Michael TERRY OBRIEN. Louisville JIM O'BRYAN. Louisville LIZBETH A. OCHS. Indianapolis. Ind MAUREEN O'CONNOR. Davenport. Iowa TERESA ODLE, Leitchlielcl OLUMUYIWA ODUWOLE. Lagos, Nigena JEFF OFFUTT. Louisville KELLY OGLE. Hawesville KAREN P. OGLES. Scottsville JANET S. OLSON, Louisville DENISE OSBORNE. Louisville AIANE OWENS. Greenville DEBORAH OWENS. Louisville AMY PAGE, Walton JOHN PAGE. Bowling Green WYATT PAGE. Tompkinsville GUS V. PAIAS Ill. Lakeland. Fla JENNIFER PANAGOS, Owensboro JOE PANCHYSHYN. Bowling Green GLENDA PANNELL. Henderson NORMAN PARKER. Olmstead DAVID L PARKS, Owensboro SHARON K. PARKS. Irvington VENITA PARRISH. Dixon FREDA K. PARSLEY, Bowling Green MICHAEL PARSON. Tell City. Incl LINDA M. PATTERSON. Louisville PATRICIA F. PATTON. Morgantown SUSAN PATTY. Nashville. Tenn GERHARD PAULESICH, Wenna. Austria ANNE A. PAXTON, Lexington JO PAYNE. Franklin BECKY PAYTON. Wadcly RONNIE PEARSON. Bowling Green PAUIA K. PENNINGTON. Louisville TOM PENNINGTON, Madisonville TONY G. PENNINGTON, Sonora FERNANDO PERH. Quito. Ecuador WILLIAM D. PERRY. Joplin. Mo JANICE PERSLEY, Georgetown AMI PETERS. Manchester, Ind, SANDRA PETETT. Tompkinsville CINDY PFEIFER. Bel Air, Md. JIM PHEIAN. Lebanon. Tenn. KEITH PHELPS. Owensboro JENNIFER PHILLIPS. Bowling Green KEVIN PIERCE, Louisville SANDY PIERCE. Leilchlield CHRISTINE PIETERS. Guatemala City. Gu SUE PIIARSKI. Bowling Green CAROLYN FILE, Elizabethtown TYRONE S. PILOT. Louisville BRENDA L PINTER. Louisville TINA PIPPIN. Bowling Green MARIANNE PLECK. Dunwoody. Ga KRISTA PLUMMER, Evansville. Ind COLUEEN POHLGEERS. Fon Mitchell BOBBI F. POOL. Eddyville GLENN POTTS. Louisville MARK A. POTIS. Owensboro CINDY POWE. Winchester CAROLYN POWELL. Dixon JAMES POWELL. Russellville KATHY POWELL, Campbellsville MARILYN E. POWELL. Franklin RENEE POWELL Philpot SHEILA E. POWELL, Franklin TERESA L POWELL, Tell City. Ind, SAM PRICE. Lynch POLLY L PROCTOR. Evansville, lnd. RANDALL A. PRUI'l'l', Campbellsville MICHAEL A. PUCKEIT, Bradenton. Fla DARLA PUND. Santa Claus. Ind. KEITH PYLES. Bowling Green JOHN R. QUIRE, Jelletsontown JANE E. RACKLEY. Henderson MAY RAIBLE. Louisville GRETCHEN D, RAINES. Louisville POLLY A. RALPH. Hartford DAVID RALSTON. Evansville. Ind NANCY L RANGE. Versailles CHERYL RANSDELL, Florence JANE RANSDELL. Bowling Green SAIl.Y C. RAQUE, Louisville BEVERLY S. RAY. Bowling Green GENE RAY. Tennyson, Ind. STEPHANIE RAY. Bowling Green atemala 993 E194 VANESSA RAY, Magnolia YVETTE M, RAY, Bowling Green GREG RAYMER, Bowling Green LISA C. RECTOR, Bowling Green GREGORY REED. Louisville MARTHA E. REED. Elizabethtown MICHAEL L REED. Florence KENNETH P. REESE, Jaclmsonville. Ha SHERRY L REEVES, Greensburg STEVIE J. REEVES. Russellville DOUG REMPE. Owensboro RANDY RFXROAT. Russell Springs JANET RHODES. Boonville, Ind MEUSSA RHOTEN. Gamaliel JULIE RICE, Pnwcierly LEIIA RICHARDS. Louisville KEVIN W. RICHARDSON. Liberty CARL RIGGS, Hodgenville DONNA C, RIGGS. New Haven RHONDA RIGGS, Calhoun TIM RILEY. Bowling Green SHERI RINEHART, Jelfersonlovwi JOE B. RINEY. C7wenSb0ru MARIA RINEY. Owensboro DANNA RISEN, Campbellsville SARA L ROBARDS. Lewisporl JEFFREY A. ROBBINS. Fordsville DWAYNE ROBERTS. Whitemlille KIM ROBERTS. Franklin GEOFFREY S. ROBINSON. Indianapolis. Ind JONI ROBINSON, I'nr1 Knox SUSAN ROGERS. Auburn TAMMY ROGERS. CIUIIDI1 TINA ROGERS. Winchester SHERRY ROLAND, Dry Ridge PATTY ROMAINE. Wickllffe NATALIE J. ROSENBLATT. Havvesville JEFF ROSS. Philpot LINDA J. ROUTT. Sonora LISA E. ROWE. Bardstown RANDEE ROWE. Owensboro DALE A. ROYSE. Owensboro RENEE RUBLE. Shelbyville MARCO RUEFF. Bowling Green SHEIIA RUSSELL, Middlesboru SALLY A. SADLER, Morehead RAY SALMON, Falls of Rough ANDRE P. SANDERS, Birrningliarn. Ala VICTORIA SANDERSON. Elizabethtown PATRICIA A. SAWICKI. Bensalem, Penn TERRY SCHAEFER. Louisville TONI A SCHAPKER. Evansville. Ind MARILYN S, SCHEPERS, Whllesville DREW SCHILLING. Fon Mitchell JEFF SCHIMMEL. Evansville, Ind MYRA SCHIAUGHENHOUPT. Louisville JAMIE SCHROERLUCKE. Louisville JEFFREY SCHULZ, Evansville. Ind DAWN SCHUREMAN. Frankfort EUGENIA SCOTT. Reed JAY SCOTT. Lamar, Ind, ROBIN SCOTT. Horse Cave sm scorr. Albany WENDELL SCOTT, Philadelphia. Penn CAITUN A. SEABRIGHT. Glencoe, lll, LONNIE SEARS. Ellrton DWAYNE SENN, Louisville KAREN R. SEITLE. Hrzpkinsville JACQUEUNE SEXTON. Monticello LISA SHANK. Bowling Green DONNA SHARP. Winchester MIKE SHARP. Jeflersontown KEVIN SHARTZER. Louisville SHERRIE SHARTZER. LelIchIielcl DOUGIAS SHAUGHNESSY, Evansville, Ind. KEITH SHAVER. Bowling Green MICHAEL SHAW. Bardstvwn CAROL A. SHEETS. Elizabethtown JUUE K. SHEETS. Decatur, Ind. KAREN SHELTON, Wheatcrclt LOREN SHIPLEY. Glasgow MARDELL SHIPP. Upton DARIA SHIRLEY. Glasgow TYWANNA L. SHIRLEY. Park City ' rf' 'ri' , ' 3' . -'13 1 nj, . .L l 'R1 in E 3 E ,.. 1 5'-I. z.. :I I 'K ' X , I i Va- n - , Y, gf' I 0 Nh in 2 iui. 1' , il Mr il i V - N - . . fi ' fu rf' -' 'I xr , . 3-Rf 'W ' - -3 V 5. I l . ,J .. . -if . I I L.-rl -3 sr-f ' s 17llif , all A Q- Q - . a . ' S Qi' V631 ' if, 5 , f 51. I 'W Y N 3' 4, ,Q 'I 2 x sal 4.,.f1tL : ' ', , f -wr '-'- ' ' ' k F77 a 2..I , I rl' ' Q. . F ' G1 cw. ie, 'I' Pi ' kg f- I K li 'l I-vi I C cl' I it .. -- it 'mr I- 'till ry b , . ' Y 64:16 3 ' .P T C' '33 . S 5, 1' or 'I 5- ,few I . ,- - fa- ' Q I T -E' 'F' X ' XF l -. ' ' . ,. .. ,N X I I , ,X .' ii: . I Y- r' 'Wt L H I ' , 45 I Q .:. T A- IL- gif' r '- ff a -. l .. 'I 1-i'U ' 1. i - It 1 .. -f . pf. - I ' I 'QF' - fn Srl Qwif' TN l I I ' l 3 Q! 7- :V -2- I Li? F ' 3 1. l Q . ' , 423' .JI V .V - flu - ' 1 ,. i - ' ' ' -. 5- . I ' S.. ' I., . ' iii V B - . ws Fr Rafi. if r ' nh i 2. 1 A J 1 Q V Q as I 4 i ay, , I .E xffnl va, ks- 1 'v 'Ili A 'xv ! ' I .. . F, ' f. 1 - - Q A, 4 'A J I I A f -'if rn L iw-fs 7 7 3 . Q .1 ff xv A f - S . : I K - . , -f' X X I 7 'life .s.l':I ,J ., i . ' ee C3 V 'E-W L. J Y' U . 'lx ' ,I' f. i ef A fs 'T 1:-,grin -A E' -1 - , I- 'L' ,.- - ,J fa. il S l , if it 3. f:-- Rg' I . M x, ' , 'IFE' ' 'i , vi i ' - ' 5' .. , V .5 1, M . . 'I hw , Q, A 'R .X r , . rf X., .sn fl .ii Li' ' ' 5 .Eg :mp . f i 'i ' ' ' , A 5 l 1 -f I I A L l 1 . it :jf ,iff . ,mx i -n if :- , 'Y ., ' f if' Q K X 2 Q.. if ' .LX 'l ff- .. -X' Q7 -la I -dlnhB-- 'P W., i as 1' flll Brian Picked!! Registered sitter PROPPING up a baby bottle and concentrating on her class schedule, Lea Cottrell earns money baby sitting in Dtddle Arena during registration. The Bowling Green freshman registered in late August. -7' 'fl lv ' ' 't- 4 v ,.. f- .. 5. G I H F 5' L. C- - x , Qx 1. ,ff I K , A l X l 'l rf Y I l 1- . Q2 G5 t u-Z f, 2- .1 Q51 7 ' A W N. ' su. 9- . L., 1-9 as X f 41,5 W M I . . 1 q- A an 1 , if l x. A i N i ,L ' J 1 Es -A T! x 'f 1. D .f- 539 G- Vi ' l JOHN SHIVE Edmonton BENNIE SHOBE, Bowling Green GINA A. SIDWELL Albany TON! R. SILVA, Evansville, Ind. IARRY SIMMONS. Greenville RICHARD SIMMONS, Princeton LAURA L SIMMS, Springfleld PAT SIMPSON. Hopkinsville TAMMY SIMPSON. Beaumont THERESA SIMS. Falls of Rough KIM SIPES. Eltron CHRISTY SISK. Madisonville TRACI L SKAGGS. Campbellsville RUSS SKOG. West Des Moines, Iowa KATHY SIATON. Madisonville ALECEIA M. SMITH. Beaver Dam AMY M. SMITH, Spring Valley, Ohio ANTHONY M. SMITH, Campbellsville Thresh-hold IN THE DOORWAY of Bates-Runner Hall Tom Akin and Jan Berry say goodbye. Berry is a Greensburg freshman Akin, an electrical engineering major also from Greensburg Mark Tucker 996 stayed home the fall semester to help his father on the farm.. ,,...........-. NW' - : -v---J Ll.. , up-..--n I . 1 l iff: x 1 .1. t. T 1 1, il H 'a . 1 . . E 1 l 7 l 2- i ' I if -fr Pig ' P, I . 5. . 1 5 - t '?'v. wr - :ri .., ll I l t li I A 'I' 5 . EE l iii. l 515 . l Y 1 V F I . w--.vt--.... ..... '71-SL? . v A A-gyuu: r-,.-',,.: A .1- frwsif- I! ., V? -' in I ' ., , 6 5 'if t- ' 54, l - 'vcr' H f : 'I .l . 'N-l l ,. . -gl If - - rr - F' I I. l - -, , 1' Y i . , '. 195 ' -Q. I -I. 4 x .4 L-J! 'V . 'Nc 5 1 if ' L F- .VT-ff---X fi 1 cr I . ' l ' :L gl .,. ., ,V .v .,. J' ., ' 1-59 'f' 'T l L , - V .,f. f ' 'x ' ,QE- 1 I fl V11-1 - f ' A 5 all 'X 'A T3 -1 , ,V 1 .g?p..I-...I X 2 s' Ii N- ,,. ' W lfv 4271! - ' E' f'-ay L- V- .- .Q ff' ' W - V5 55' qf ' 'll 'F , I F 'Q ,yr Q- if I ' 'Y' ' A ,Q 41-:f ' r ' j' 1 - r ,, , If ,X , J' Xx R l ll 1 'lx ll' f l .43 z ' 5? , 1 ' fi ,lla ' 'z V -- . . ., J A 4 .- X 'fflx , 'I H 'f ' Q' '- ' -1. fx fi.. 24. f F I .fi for , n Y , f A . l 1 S A 3' -W 4- Q .as '- fb i V5 ps- A . Q7 I - ,. 5... an i- W it QW--:R J , jf' l-T R 'F ' Rl ,3 f - R 'l' v I I J ,Sei I ,, ' . ' f' 6 -I , .-5 A . A ' ' , av 4' Qt' 43 J -fi. Q' 5 X 'I ,R l A 'A I ml ' I 2'1 'Tl l Y l L. Y Y L .. V A 6 .V 8 Q4 5 qc-3 ' QQ, f ' A ' ,520 S Y RYA A: ' ' A if: gi, nfl, : so ,iq lxlgf ll ,QQ Y-4 it --. f f oo' 'ri ' lf- T. ,L l ' Fig -S 'lvl' ,H I' ' 'xl' ' 4. ggi I X - 1 g. AA V O Z.. ' , ' ' if ' fx i . luilm l l - u s. i T' -m lg.-Ike, : ll. J A l ' was I we ' l 53? i 4:5 v-' - 4- -g . 4 L F A Dum l if ' , . 3 I X 1- T A 4. -E I N ' r .res Qi l -' ' . l ff l I apr? -, 1 X ' Qi' ff' '. H s 1 W W, . ,N l .- I, N .V V . Ky 5 I' if . -- ,Q-5 E - .el ' . 1 , l 1, 'f X gi' -I All - ' 'IE CYNTHIA A. SMITH, Sonora CYNTHIA R. SMITH. Webster DAVID K. SMITH, Wilmington. Del. DONNA L SMITH. Scottsville GREG S. SMITH, Fon Campbell KATHERINE L SMITH. Louisville KATHY A. SMITH. Albany KEN SMITH. Campbellsville LETICIA SMITH. Carnpbellsville USA D. SMITH. Campbellsville MARY J. SMITH. Shelbyville OSSIE SMITH. Smiths Grove THOMAS SMITH. Lebanon CATHY SNOWBERGER. Louisville ANGELA SOUDERS, Monticello TENOAH C. SOULE5. Sconsville VERA SOUIES. 5Cottsville RHONDA SOUTH, Sulphur Well JEFFREY SPARKS, Louisville TAMMY SPARKS, Owensboro CRAIG N. SPEARS, Scortsville DONNA SPRADLIN, Glasgow BRUCE SPRINGER. Louisville JEFF T. STAMPS. Shepherdsville BARBARA STANKO. Ostrander. Ohio RAYMOND L STASTNY, Louisville DAVID F. STEEDLY. Shepherdsvllle ANGIE STEELE. Greenville JEFF STEELE. Louisville ROSA E. STEINBRECHER. Chillan. Ch CHERYL STEPHENS. Glasgow LISHA STEPHENS. Reynolds Station TINA E. STITHENS. Russell Springs CAROLE STEWART . Hanford MARGARET L STEWART, Dralresboro MITCHELL STEWART. Padurtah MELISSA STOGNER. Elizabethiown LINDA STOKES. Greenville SUSAN STORMZAND. Lowell. Mich. JANET STOTTS. Gallatin, Tenn. LFANN STRANEY. Brandenburg ROB STRICH. Hebron MEUNDA STRODE. Fountain Run SALLIE S. SUMILHIG. Radcliff CHRISTIE I, SWAIN. Louisville PHILIP SYPHRIT, Elizabelhlown CHRISTOPHER TANNER. Owensboro CHERYL TATUM, Owensboro DONALD TAYLOR. Lexington FONDA S. TAYLOR. Williamstown GREG TAYLOR. Columbia RAMONA TAYLOR. Leitchfield EIAINE TERRY, Knob Lick SCOTT J. TEFRICK, Paris LISA THARP. Louisville JUDI THIEVEVIAN, Louisville AVA A. THOMAS, Hartford RONALD W. THOMAS, Shepherclsvllle rsnssn B. moms. Glasgow JAMES L THOMPSON, Owensboro IAURA THOMPSON. Radcliff MARY THOMPSON, Rocky River, Ohio STINE THOMPSON. Utica VERNITIA E. THOMPSON. Louisville JO E. THRASHFJT. Owensboro lle ,997 598 SAND KELLY S. THURMAN. Sonora MARY TIERNEY. Wilmette, Ill. JANET F. TIMBERIAKE. Eminence SUSAN BE. TINSLEY. Central City SUE TIPTON, Bowling Green CYNTHIA K, TOMS. Glasgow SUE TONYA. Louisville TIMOTHY C. TOWNLEY. Tell City. Ind. CONNIE TRAVIS. Nashville. Tenn JOHN TRAVIS, Tompkinsville ELIZABETH M. TRENT. Frankfort CAROLYN TUCK. Bowling Green BELINDA A TUCKER. Bowling Green 'ITM TUCKER. Central City DEBRA L TURNER. Landon JEFF TURNER. Franklin NITA TURNER. Bowling Green STEWART TURNER. Mt. Herman THOMAS M. TURNER, Camphellsville ARTURO R. VALBUENA. Valera. Tmjlllo DARRYL E. VAN LEER. Madisonville BETTY J. VANMETER. Woodbum DAWN VANMETER. Bowling Green KENNETH C. VANOVER. Owensboro LEITTIA VASSIE. Bowling Green PATTI VENCILI.. Elizabethtown BOB VILIJKNUEVA. Radzliff REBECCA VINCENT. Aubum DEBBIE L VINSON. Louisville LISA VOELKER, Tell City. Ind. ROGER L WAGONER. Williamstown DARYL WAINSCOTT. Edgewood JUDY E. WALKER, Bowling Green JULIE WAIJ.ACE. Rocklleld USA WAISH. Horse Cave DREAMA WALTON, Auhum SHARON D. WARFORD. Drakesboro BEVERLY K. WARREN. Louisville LINDA WARREN, Syracuse. N,Y. KAREN WASKIEWICZ. Califon. N.J KATHY WATSON. Bowling Green RICHARD WATSON. Gamallel CHRISTINA M. WATTS, Louisville DAVID WA'l'l'S. Louisville ROBERT L WEBB. Bedford LETA WEBSTER. Calven City KRISTA WEBERTZ. Chandler. Ind. KIMBERLY WEEDA. Dayton. Ohio IARRY D, WEST. Bowling Green CATHY WEFZEL. Livermore JAMES WHALEN. Louisville ANN WHEELER, Evansville. Ind. JOSEPH D. WHEELER. Greenville SHELIA WHEELER. Aubum BARRY K. WHITAKER. Somerset AL WHITE. Dayton. Ohio GEORGE E. WHITE. Chicago, Ill. JONATHAN WHITE, Lewisburg MARLENE WHITE. Bowling Green MELANIE WHITE, Campbellsville VICKYE D. WHITE. Leitchheld WENDEL WHITE. Prospect ANN WHITFIELD. Oak Grove VICKA WHITLEY. Franklin BARBARA WHITLOCK, Cynthlana CYNTHIA WHITSEIT. Russellville NITA WI II'I'I'AKER. Hanford JEFFREY WIGGINS. Paducah CHARLES V. WII.LIAMS. California JAYNE WILLIAMS, Newburgh. Ind. KIMBERLY J. WILLIAMS. Fountain Run MARK WILLIAMS. Owensboro MICHELE S. WILLIAMS. Cenrral City PAMEIA WILLIAMS, Newburgh. Ind, STACY L. WILUAM5. Henderson JEFFREY R. WILUAMSON. Lewispon USA WILLIAN. Munfordville PAM WILMORE, Gallatin. Tenn BETSY WILSON. Kokomo. Ind, ERIK J, WILSON. Fon Knox JO L WILSON. Morgantown RHODELIA WILSON. Ovensboro SUSAN WIISON. Boonville, Ind. TAMMIE WILSON. Utica DAVID M. WIMSATT, Louisville LOU WINCHESTER. Somerset LINDA M. WINSTEAD. Owensboro BOB WISE. Lexington KAREN S. WITIY. Bowling Green DEBORAH B. WIX. Bowling Green DIANA WOLFF. Elkton RA S. WOMELDORF. Hendersonville. Tenn, GEORGE S. WOOD. Bedford MARY M. WOODARD, Russellville JUDY WOODBURN. Madisonville BECKY WOODS, Brentwood, Tenn. DOLORSE A. WOODS. Scortsville LINDA S. WOODS, Louisville STACI WOODSON. Louisville DONNA M. WOODWARD, Phllpot TODD WOODWARD. Glasgow BYLLIE P. WOOLDRIDGE. Frankfort KEVIN WOOTEN. Writeland. Ind. MARK WOOTEN. Scottsvllle PENNY WOOTEN. Park City SUSAN WOSOBA. Louisville DONNA S. WRIGH'l'. Gallatin. Tenn. SHARON L WRIGHT, Elizabethtown SUSAN WRIGHT. Nashville. Tenn CASSANDRA B. WYATT. Radcliff JOHN WYATT. Tell City. Ind. MARK J, YATES. Harrodsburg BERT K. YEISER II. Leitchlield SCARLEIT M. YORK. Rockfield BUEL C. YOUNG. Bowling Green KAREN E. YOUNG, Bowling Green KEI.I.Y YOUNG. Hopkinsville A + . iff T at on A E we f i' ' 2 If - ' 1 I Bl I ' 5 'r ' fi . 1 , Q-V iv- ff G -Y I f I at ' eu K Lf, ' ' ,ve-,. . -A 1 ' Q 'I ,x y . S? .A li- 'I V Q, 'Y 1 . EQ., I . I 'I fi lm K ' L' .VV I 12' I 'I-I or of 'E s F E To Bl ' I nr-V I' f lb ' JY, S 1 i 1 ' v ' ' .Q F -I g I Qi: I of ' 5 5 , A I . gi L, 4,-A -- . 1 I :J If 1 , 'Q ?I' lt 1. 2 . V - A if. 1' .ML I ' W P SN , I Q' 'I ' .N . ,-I I if 1. :rig .J 'V kg: - K xl . V , M 1 , X 5 . I - - ' .Z' i I I - g . . 1 I A '- 'af .l ' 'lr 1. new 3, A H ' or , of vie- f-1 ul' 1 fl -ff I ' 'S 'ffl' L5 , ' ' - '- livj fx? Y 'Z' Y 1 . ,R we 5-of - ft 'r 1. 2' -. , ' , , A ' li ll . -ll XX- . 3 I I .. I ' ' v -9 -4 1- ' 'Htl ..,, - 'rr r' - V '11-eff i Q ' I i .Ph YT! 1 fini- Q 6 'Fw 1- X-:T at G if? X' if S? 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V-: 1 - C Y C ig., 6 I B449 :Q 3 A .5 33. -L-f' .. will ' l s- 'lx l' 'JST' TO S L T I A E I 2 - 'A H- ' ' . -A I I l I P Robert W Plllaw care pair HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES at the Downing University Center included a concert and a costume contest. Teri Wheeler, a freshman secretarial science major, and Keith Powers. a junior business administration major dressed as an old couple and won the gruesome- twosome contest. . ' . ' - MARIA R. YOUNG, Glasgow - 2 ' ff - ' Q t ROB YOUNG. Bowling Green df, W L. 'lf' ' .M A V, , ---7 ANDREE J. YOUNGJOHNS. Louisville Q - .fm 14-.5 H' -1 . 5 X , DONNA M. vuoA, New city. rw, 4. ' ' X K , ANITA ZILE. Nashville. Tenn, ,Af , se j e ' l JOLANDA ZONDER, Louisville f Q1 . LUCY ZUERNER, Owensboro I kilt 7' , l ll X. V, ,999 dark horse to the end 229-230 A different angle on photography 187 A dizzy of a race 318-319 A look down under 96-97 'A Midsummer Ntght's Dream 76 A new experience 236 A personalized invitation 148 A week of their own 308-309 A 3lgKU guide - dorm beautiful 28- Aaron. Annette Aaron. Deidra Sue 394 Aaron. Ltzabeth Ann Aaron. Sharon Jane Davis Abhrunezhad, Abdolrahim 374 Abbott. Florence Lemmon Abbott, Maynard Bronson Jr, Abdulhaq. lhrahlm K Abdulmallk. Wallcl Mahmood Abe, Kazuyulcl Abel, Tonya Jill Abell, Kathy Lynn 394 Abell. Richard William Abell. Robert Dwain Jr, Abell. Thomas Leonard Abma. Sherry Kay Miller Abner. Daniel Keith Abner. Teresa Lynn Abney. Deborah Sue Abney, Gall Anderson Abney. Judy Ellen 285. 374 Abney. Wtlltam lrvln Abrams. Charlrs Morris 384 Abscam 28 Absher. Jeffrey Gordon Abudunk. Walald A Abuzant, Ahmad Shukry Ahuzant. Carolyn W. 338 Academic affairs vlce president 141. 142. 176 Academic council 142 Academic services. dean 148 Academics 140-193 Academics and administration 132- 193 Accnunttng club 268-269 Accounting department 174 Accounting department head 174 Accounts and budgetary control director 160 Accredttatlon reorganlzes departments 174 Acero. Alejandro Ackerman. Kenneth Lee Jr. Ackman. David S. Acree. lnurte Ann Acree. Pan-rr-la Dawn Acree, Rachel Maria Across country 232-234 Act 192 Acton theatre 59 Adamie. Timothy John Adams. Bill 285. 289 Adams. Bob 290 Adams. Brenda 235 Adams, Carol Lynn Adams. Debra Pearl 384 Adams. Frank Hunt Adams, Jacqueline Dannette Adams. Jeffery Neal Adams. Judy Carolyn Webb Adams. Laura Ruth Adams. Lori Sue Adams. Lynda Kay Hughes Adams. Marlbeth Cook Adams, Mark Alan Adams. Mark Randall Adams. Rachel Cynthia 394 Adams. Robyn Lynn 374 Adams. Scott Howard 328 Adams. Sherry Jo Adams. Tonya Leigh Adams, William Michael Adcock. Dennis Keith Adcock. Susan Lea 384 Adetel-re, Adedeji T. Adeleke. Anthony Adeoye. Ayanlaclun Eekiel 394 Adeshakin. Olubukunola O. Adeyanju. Adekunle Solomon Adeyanju. Olulummilayo Adeyele. Olusegn Sedonu Adeyemt. Yemist Samuel 384 Adkins. Hugh P. Adkins. Lea Ann Adkins. Patricia Carol Adktsson, Bonnie R. Ramsey Administration 8, 140-163 Administrative affairs vice prestdent 141. 226 Admlntatrative shufhe 140-143 Admissions director 148 Adosary. Abdullah A ADPl 500 318-319 Arirggrced placement program lAPJ Aclwell. Teresa E. Afghanistan 7. 27 Afloat 108-109 Afro-American players 288-289 Agathen. Mary Melinda Agbatse. Benjo Benjamin Agcaolli. Madelyne B. Agee. Cynthia Marte 394 Agnew. Sue Anne Staples Agriculture department 167 Agncuiture department head 167 Agrtculture exposition center Aguilar. Daysi E. Aguilar. Ruben Dario Ahmadt. Karim Abdul A dark!Bama. Terry Ahmed. Seema Ahsan, Reza 159 Alkens, Shawn 67 Atkins. James Matthew Atkins. Rebecca Jane Atkins, Ronald Gene Alnnen of Note 60 Aiton. Mlchael lawrence Akanbt, Kamil Agbolade 394 Akin. Jerry Lane Akin, John Mark 394 Akin. Thomas Andrew 406 Aidnola, Ablodun O. Aldcari, Khodr Khaled 384 Akyroycl, Dan 36 Al Habeeb. Moustafa l. Al Malkt. Abdullah Yousef! Al-Fayoumt, Ihsan A. Alagna, Linda J. Carlson Albany, Phlllip Eric Albee. Edward 53 Alborzt. All 374 Aldrich. Kevin John 384 Aidrtdge. Kart Lynn Aldridge. Murl Edwin 263. 354 Aldridge, Renee 394 Alempane,Jcrge Eugenio 244. 245. 384 Alexander, Anita Rae 384 Alexander. Douglas Reid Alexander, Ellen K Smith Alexander, Hallie R. Mills Alexander. M, Alecla Alexander. Sandra Jean Alexander. Suzanne Guy Alexander. Todd N. 394 Alfiert. Fred Eric Allonso, Richard Wayne 253 Allard. Brenda Sue 394 Allord. David Eugene Alford. Dorothy Elaine Allord. Rodney Mltchell Allord. Sue 394 Alhakash. Sabbah Yousof Ali. Mabrouk Mohamed Ali-Akbar-Beik. Mostala Aliml. Mukalla Abayomi Allhrtght. Melanie Lee 384 Allen. Beachy Cobb Allen. Belinda Juann Allen. Carolyn Louise Allen. Charles Raymond Allen. Christine Rena Allen, David Wayne Allen. Edna Mae Allen. Janet Marte 285 Allen. Jeanne Marie Allen Jimmy Ray 384 Allen. Joe Brtan Allen. John Douglas Allen, John Vincent Allen. Julia Lynn 384 Allen. Kerry Lyn 281. 374 Allen, Mark David Allen. Mark Lee Allen. Mark Shane Allen. Mlchael Joseph Allen. Patrtcta A. Allen. Patsy J. Duvall Allen. Ronald Bryan Allen. Stephon Lee 326 Allen, Steven Eric Allen. Tanga Denise Allen. Ted Eugene Allen. Timothy Wayne 384 Allen. Tresa Ann 394 Allen. Wvian Mane 374 Allender. Joy Lynn 299. 388 Alles. Martha Jane 299 Alley, Kimberly Ann 334 Allgeier. David Edward 394 Allgeier. Louls Bemard ll 374 Allgeier. Steven Mlchael 338 Allgood. Ann Elizabeth 374 Allgood. Stacey Elinor Allgood, Susan Darlene 320 Allison, Dale Ellis Allison, Jean Anne Allison, Loyetta Edwina Allison. Victoria M. 320. 374 Almallsl, Abdullah Yousef! 338 Almand. David Forrest Almassoud. Bassim Yousif Alonzo, Jose Luis 261 Alpe. Toni Eldith Alpha Delta Pl 41, 154, 256. 257. 304. 305. 311. 314, 318-319. 320- 321. 384, 442 Alpha Epsilon Delta 268-269 Alpha Gamma Rho 155, 311, 315. 316. 326-327 Alpha Kappa Alpha 302. 309. 320- 321 Alpha Kappa Psl 270-271 Alpha Omlcron Pl 155, 304. 305. 310. 311. 314. 316. 318, 320-321 Alpha Phl Alpha 309. 311. 326-327 'Alpha Phi Omega 272-273 Alpha Pal Omega 258-289 Alpha XI Delta 314. 312. 320-321 Alqallal. Hassan Abd Alsetkhan, Abdullah Hamed 394 Alsharil. Omar Yassin Alsobrook. Jellrey Alan 215 Alsup. Jeffrey wade 210. 215 Altman. Marilyn R. Shuflett Alumni atialrs assistant director 152 Alumni affairs dlrector 152. 154 Alvarado. Alben Alverson. Leland Ray ll 394 Alvey, Berdette Ann Alvey, Chris Edward Alvey, Joseph Byron 215. 394 Alvey, Michael F, Alvey, Michael Wayne 338 Alvey, Monica Jo 374 Alvey, Myra Lynn 384 DE Alvey, Stacy Lynn 285. 289 Alvls. Jennie Marie Alwes. Nanette Lee Amazing Tones of Joy 284-285 Ambrose. Laurie Susan Ambs. Judy Potts 374 American Advertising Federation 294-295 American Dental Hyglenlsts Association 264-165 American lndlan Movement 24 Amzglcan Quarter Horse Association 1 American Society ol Interior Designers 282-283 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 278-279 Amertcantzattun ol a lorelgn student 120423 Ammons. Ray E. Ammons, Theresa Jewel 394 Amos. Charles E 351 Amos. Sandra Kaye 394 An evening of dance Vll B2-B5 An unnatural hlgh 16-17 And they're off 94-95 Anderson. Arthur Newton 247. 332 Anfierson. Charles 118. 119. 146. 147. 66 Anderson. Cheryl Lynn Anderson. Christopher B. 394 Anderson. David Thomas Anderson. Dustin Ertc Anderson, James R. Anderson. John 28 Anderson. Judy Lynn Anderson. Julle Lynn Anderson. Kelly Ray 394 Anderson. Kimberly Sharon Anderson. Linda Jo 338 Anderson. Mary Beth 394 Anderson, Randall Grant Jr. 253. 374 Anderson. Rebecca Lynn Anderson. Richard Scott Anderson, Ricky Edward 209. 210. 212. 215 Anderson. Sandra Anderson. Sheila Fay 322 Anderson. Sheny Gale 295. 338 Anderson. Teresa Jean Anderson, Vanessa Jane Andrews. Billy Wayne Andrews. Donald Allen Jr 240 Andrews. Lorraine Kay 374 Andrews. Robin Sue Anene, Emeka Basil Angarita. Astrid Mendoza Angarita. Ralael Simon Angle, Daniel Wayne Angle, Dennis Paul Anglea. Sherry Beth Angmen. Thomas 41. 238. 279. 338 'Annie Hall' 25 Annis. Martha Jean 394 Anthony, Tonia Yvette 322, 374 Anthony, Tony Anthropology. sociology. social wnrkfgavemment departments 176. 177 Anile, Brenda Kaye Antle. Kevin D. 374 Antle. Ruth Ann 374 Antone, Ralph Angelo 210, 215. 253 Anvari. Altreza Anvari. Vtcla Anyaegbuna. Nclubueze T Aoun, Michael Alan 266. 374 AP 192 Appaloosa Appaloosa 116-119 Appel. Max 2. 56. 257. 316 Appleby. Darrell Wayne Appleby. Matthew Howard Appleby. Richard Louls 278. 338 Applln, Mark Landon Appreciation lest and canoe race 94. 95 Apriltest 63 Araya. Jose Antonio 394 Arhaugh. Lawrence Glenn Jr. Arbogast. Alben John lll Archer, Charlotte Anne 258 Archer. Robert Stuart lll 332 Archivist 150 Arlltn, Tracy Thomas ll Ark, Deborah Sue Armaghan. Ahmad Arrnao. Allison Arrnes. Rhonda Kaye 338 Annes. Tammy Michele Armour. Darrell Conley Armsteacl. Hubert Larry Arrnstead, Stanley Kieth Arrnmong. Anna Elizabeth Arrnstron B nLeth330,338 9' 'Va 9 Amrstrong David Lynn Arrnsmzng. David Robert Armstrong, Erin R. 394 Armstrong. Judy Lynn 394 Armstrong, Kendal Dwayne Amett. Wa nda Jean Amey. John Malton 326. 384 Amold. Ann Miko Amold. Bruce Allen Amold. Gndv Sue 322. 1338 Amold. James Stuart 4-O. 262. 263, 437 338. Amold. Joel Dean 394 Amold. Joseph Richard 338 Arnold. Karen Lynn 384 Amold. Kenneth Elic Arnold. Kevin Dean Amold. Neal Dwyane Amold. Renee Lynn Amold. Roger Louis Amold. Susan Kay 394 Amold. William Kevin 394 Aros, George A 338 Arrttt. Brent Carl 295. 338 Arrowood. Cathy Diane Arruda, Jeffrey K, 394 Art department 185 Art department head 185 Anerbum, Kimberly Lynn 394 Asali. Muhleddln Maman Asbeny. Gladys Massengale Asbury. Joy Wiley Clark Ash. Gregory Bryan Pmh. Sonya Rose 338 Ashayen. Abclollah M. Ashby. Barbara N. Cundlfl Ashby. Cathy J. 338 Ashby. Dana wayaa Ashby. 'Hmothy Dale 394 Ashcraft, Elaine Kae 313. 324 Ashdon, Julla Kay Asher, John Stephen Asher. Timothy Joseph 41 Asher. Wesley Kenneth 240, 394 Ashley. Lynette 394 Ashley. Wvlan Denise Ashur. Salah A. 374 Askew. Kathy Ellan 338 Assad. Deborah Lynn 394 Assistant dean of student alfalrs 144 Assistant director of recreational acttvities 256. 257, 316 Assistant director of university- school relations 148 Assistant head coach 210 Assistant housing director 144 Assistant to the dean of student affairs 144 Asatstant to the president 141. 142 Assistant to the prestdent lor resource management 141 Assmar, Katherine Louise 320, 338 Associate degrees 162 Associated student govemment 135. l53. 274. 275 Association for computing machinery 278-279 lAINWl 236 Association ol student social workers . 3280-281 Astronomy observatory 166 At attentlon 286-287 Atherton. Edmond Dale Atherton. Mlchael David Athletic director 152. 154. 226 Atkinson. Jonathan Guy 263 Atkinson. Kendall Stewart Atkinson. Rita Faye Atsalls, David A 215 Atttg. David Wendal Atltg, Karen E. Wassom Atwell. Cynthia Gale 299. 384 Atwell. Rickie Neal 339 Alwell. Ricky Gene Atwood. Tammy Jean 269. 339 Arzinger, Tlmothy Linus 374 Aubrey. Sarah Francis 394 Auclatr. Paula Kathryn 394 Auer. Audrey A 322 Augensteln. Mlchael Dale 203, 225. 320. 332. 339 Augusty. Jack W. 19. 384 Aukerman, Ann Marie Aukerman. Tent Kathryn 339 Ault. Donna Jn 374 Ausenbaugh. Jim 290 Austin. Brent Smith Austin. Linda Gayle Avery. Dwight Lee Avery, Forrest Lynn Avery. Nannetta S. Aviation training mlnor proposed 179 Aydelorte. Gregory Ray Aydlett. James Hulham 42 Ayers. Mark Gilliam Aymett, Selena Beth 339 Ayrnelt. Wesley Harold 335, 384 Azaga. Adoklye Solomon 339 Azar, Mary Ellen Aarnl. Mehdi Azucle, Louis Azubuike aall, Ahmed Mareerl Babb, Reginald Lewis Babcock. Renee Lynn 394 Haber, Laura Anne Baber. Phoebe Ann 339 Baccus. Christie Ann 187, 322. 339 Bachert Margaret Susan 297 Back. Barry Radcllfle Backhanded 244-245 Backstage 68-69 Bacon, Danny Richard Bacon, Emily Marte Bacon, Gay 394 Bacon. Jacqueline Kay 394 Bacon. Jeanette Regina 384 Bacon, Mlchael Keith 339 Badger, Janet Mane 320 Baete. 'Dmothy Scott 339. 353 Bagby. Andra Lynn Bagby. Gregory Lee Baggett. Kenneth Jewell 312, 330. 335 Baggett. Kerry Joe 330. 339 Bagnardl. James Francis 248, 249, 339 Bahler. Stacee Jo 374 Bailey, Cathy Jeanette 19 Barley, cheryl Ann 297 Bailey. Cynthia Rene 394 Bailey. Elizabeth Anne 269. 300. 301. 303. 320. 384 Bailey. Ethel Lee 285 Bailey. Howard 144 Bailey. Jesse Lynn Bailey. Marsha Lynn 339 Bailey. Olivia Bailey, Philip Gill-ren Bailey. Sherrie Lyne Baines, Victoria Lynn 374 Bains. Baird. Baird. Baird. Baird, Baise, Sharon 374 Eddie Dwayne Jane Louise 374 Joseph Franklin Timothy Lee Sarah Tracy Batty. Ellen Lorraine 394 Baize. Batze. Baize. Baker. Bal-ten Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baker. Baktas Balancing the boss and t 177 Davtd Gene Roy Ferguson Wanda Lou Beverly Joan Bob 292 Brenda Bell David Mlchael Denise 384 Denise R. Walker Ernest Dalton Faye 5 John 235 John David Karla Nell 339 Kimberly Joyce Koral Kathleen 322 Linda Fay 339 Lisa Ann Mark Wayne 394 Mlchael Allen 339 Nancy Carolyn 278 Nonls Crete Jr 339 Ricky Lewts Roben Hardin Stephen Barrett Tonja Decarole Willtam Wood hmehr. Bozorgmehr Balawt, Nazem Muhammed Baldlnl. Angela Tammy Baldwt Baldwt n. Chester Duane n, Nanette Mains Bale, Connie Sue 384 he budget Bale, Thomas Medley Balestrinl. Eduardo Ball. Darrell Wayne 384 Ball. Douglas Clair Ball. Edward Ellis Ill Ball, Jayme Suzanne 394 Ball. Kimberly Lane 384 Ball, Samuel Bruce Ball. Wllber Louls 2 Ballance. Donna Neal 322 Ballance. Launa Gay 295. 339 Ballard, Charles Robert Ballard. Dana Lynne 394 Ballard. Joseph M. Ballard, Kathryn Lea 288 Ballard. Sherry Faye 374 Balloon feature 106-107 Ballou, Theresa Beatrice Band 7. 286. 287 Bandy. Suzanne 394 Bane. Scott Mitchell 394 Banl'Sadr, Abolhassar 27 Bantlatemt, Kashtsaeed Banks. Cheryl Lee 19 Banton, Jeanette Jenkins Banuchl, De Ette 339 Bapllst student center 20 Bdrbee. Amelia Faye 394 Barbee. Kathy Carol Barber. Christopher B, Barber. Steven Charles Barbour, Kelley Jean 384 Barbuck, John 68 Bardlrr. Catherine Lea 394 Bardln. James Clayton Barger. Betty Miller Barger. Chen Lynn 322. 339 Bartto. Joseph Peter Barkawi. Husam Youslf Barker. James Owen Barker. Jeffrey Lurie Barker. Larry D. Barker, Marvin Barker. Patrick Wilson Barker. Roger Dale Barker, Steven Lee 288 Barkett. Ellen Margaret Barlow. Beverly Sue Barlow, Cary lawrence 394 Bama, Teny Thaddeus ks L r . xx. . 1 l i ' it--. r LQ . r 2 -L zt1L',ry:,- f'Le 1.. I l 1 1 1 , 2. l I 1 t e -yd' 'gli-3 - 4. Z . - I i 1 V I 5 r 1 O r J, , V ' '.r ...'L:1. .1 4 'l'x'45i. ' f V . -' -7 f-ff' ft, f Y q 17 -L ' f.5QE'f1H '- - ' ' . -P if 1 ..,3-4. 1- a. f ' 3' 5- ' ' 2-ry - .Y z.,-Fr 0 .-riff ,- , A 7,u.,,1, ,Q 4' - A' 'J .,' ra? ' 'r W' - -V .A .4 - . IM, 1, ., - . t ' .1 AM, Z.. TED 'fe v,.wvi- - ' f :' .fa ,1-'-4:'-- T , ' ,,. rev ' , ' fi' .3 7 -r,,.---,...wQPlI'5+Lm-aJge- 333.--My . '. 1 ' ,Q . -.Af-A rt-are-if-f,.gf . 2 ' ' r ,.s. . , . . .fjf1f .' 7- g-'L:w.r ., u,.','w,- :Lvl F5 L -'23-' 1'-,wff s.. ,i'.,,,.1 , 5115 ture, 51-Lf ,,.,.u- . if fl E- 1 n Q3 153.2 - ' :. 74. ,:. f , Q-I h WV -Y mar .,- Robert Scott Bama. Wanna tg, Bamardl. Jtm 249 Barnes. Connie Peter! 269. 339 Bames, Diane Patricia Bames, Gregory Allen 215 Barnes. Janet Lee Bames. Kymberly M. Barnes. Richard Glen Bames. Susan Lee 394 Bames. Teny Wayne 279 Bamett. Dona Raye Bamett. Gary Mitchell Bamett, Janet Lee Bamett. Joseph B. Bamett. Phlllp Wayne 193. 374 Bamette. Brenda Wayne 322 Bamewell. Alisa Diane Bamhan. Julle Ann Barr, Ted Walker ZB5 Barrett, Brett Mitchel 335. 384 Barrett, Bnan Thomas Barrett. Mitchell Clayton Barrett. Shelly Ruth Barrtck. John Dnnlel Barrick. John Steven 339 Barrick. Mary Ann H Bantga. Carl Luls 384 Barron. 'Hmothy Martin 215, 374 Barry. Ann Gulhne Barry, Barbara Jean 384 Bartholnmy, Lezlee Anne Bartleson. George Edwin 328, 335. 339 Bartley. Ellen Kathryn Bartley. Linda Sue 285, 339 Bartley. Phu imma 299 Bartley, Tema Rochelle 384 Barton. Bruce Thompson 330 Baseball 250-253 Baseheart. Diane Catherine Basham. Constance Jean Basham, Hayward Bnggs Basham. Mildred Nanny 374 Basharn. Steven O'neal Baskett. Bruce Martin 266. 26'-I Bassett. Gregory James Bastien. David Dwlghl 394 Basttn. Glenda Faye 394 Bastln. Martha Janlce Bastln, Susan Elaine Bastow. Laurel Marie Batcher. Steven J. 328 Bates, David Lee 2653. 269. H39 Bates. Dean Edward 74. 339 Bates. Garrett Rex 394 Bates, Georgia 142 Bates. Gina Gary 374 Bates. Gordon Mike 328 Bates. Margo B, Bates. Mark Evan 384 Battle. Eddie 215. 304 Battle, Willie Eddie Baugh, Clyde Klmble Baugh. Tracy lee Bauman. Carl Nicholas Baumann. Daniel Allen Baumer. Diane Elizabeth 265, 394 Baxley, Alice Gwen 394 Baxley. Donrm Marte Baxley, Jeffrey Darrell Baxter. Beth Ann Baxter, James E. Baxter. lalrenchy F. Baxter, Mark Flannlgan 394 Baxter, Mary Jo 339 Baxter, Phllllp Eugene Baxter. Roy Glenn 132. 183. 257 Bayles, David L. Bays, Dnnlel Robert Bays, Harold Edward 269 -Bauell. James Paul Beal. James David Beam, Michael Scott Beam. Ruben Duke 263 Beamlsh. Richard Joseph N Bean. Jerry Stephen Bean, Joseph Onell Bean, Judy Lynn 339 Bean. Kay Ltncla 320. 384 Bean. Tony Edwin Beard, Betty Sanders Beard, Calhertne Joan 394 Beard, James Duuglns Beard, Judith Lee 268, 275. 322. 329. 374 Beard. Kenneth Scott Beard, Nancy L Beard. Sallle M Beard. Sandra Carol Beard, Tommy Gerard Beasley, Betty Lou 322 Beasley, Joy Lynn Beasley. Pamela Ann 261 Beasley, Patsy Morgan Beattte, Nadine Lynn Beaty. Alan D 394 Beaty, Douglas Hugh Beary. Llsa Anne 354 Beary. Pamela C, Beauchamp, Carl Michael Beauchamp. lrla Annette 320 Benvln, Stephen Thomas Bcavln. William Herman 326 Becht. Marcla Ann 320 Becht. Ron .lack 201. 232, 240 Beck. Alice Vlrglnla Beck. Archie Ozell 374 Beck. Debra Kay 394 Beck, Gina Marte Beck, Glenn Alan IK39 Beck. Julle Huddleston Beck. Martha Lvnn Beck, Martha Sue Beck. Ron 152. 154 Beck. Stephen William 394 Becker, Richard Howard 253 Beckley. George David Beckman. Kevtn Welsch 374 Beckort. Eleisa Ann 394 Bedel, Alvin 169 Bedwell. Valerie Dee 41, 384 Beech Bend Park 98-99 Beeler. Charlle Howard 384 Beeler. Kenneth Howard Beeler. Llsa A 384 Beeny. Rick Leonard Beever. Xhcki Collins Behzadnla. Hamid 339 Behzadnooxi. Kourosh Beingolea, Ochoa Victor J. Belcher. Donna Lynn Belcher. Glendale Dwayne Belcher. John Michael Belcher, Judith Lynn Belcher. Larry Mark 394 Belcher, Susan Lynn 394 Bellles, Billy Joel Bellles, Cathryn Annell 395 Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell, Amy Katherine Anne Brooks Annette Mulllnlx Bany Kendal Belinda Carol Bell. Clarence Thomas ll 335, 339 Bell, David Mark Bell, Donald Eugene Bell, Doris Ann Bell, Elizabeth Catherine Bell, George Stanley 394 Bell. Gerald Lamont 339 Bell. Gregory James Bell. Gnffin 27 Bell. Lawrence Tilton 339 Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell. Bell, Lesa Yvonne 340 Lindsey Gary Marilyn E, Marketta Lane Paul Alan Rebecca Rebecca Lynn 34U Blcky Lee Robert Dean Robert Lowell Robin Marie 395 Belushl. John 36 Bemiss. Janet Gail Bemiss. John M. Bender. Chaucy Lee Bender. Jeff David 215 Benefleld, Gregory David 395 Benham. Nhvin L, Johnston Benjamin. Alice Carolyn Bennett, Anne Forbes Bennett, Barbara Jean 395 Bennett, Clevie Mack Bennett, Cynthia Anne Bennett. Georgena F. Bennett. Jane Ann 395 Bennett. Jo Nell Bennett. Joseph Mark Bennett, Kathy Jo Bennett. Kirby 215 Bennett. Maury Thomas 266 Bennett. Perl Lynn 384 Bennett, Robert Elbridge Bennight, Mark Alan Bennlnglield. Arland W. lll 340 Bennlnglield. Kitty C. 374 Benson, Steven Earl 147 Benson. Wilma Louise 285, 340 Bentley. Amy Louise 320. 330 Bentley. Charles Alan 299, 384 Bentley. David Ellis 296 Bentley, Katherine E. Berelter, Timothy James 209 Berg. Douglas M. 374 Berg. James l. Jr. Berg. John Paul Berger. Charles Stevens 340 Berger, Keith 56. 58 Bergen, C. 215 Bergmann, Ralph George 374 Berke. Margo Sue Berkery. Dennis 212 Berllng. Wcturia Lynn 294. 395 Bermuda, Gilda Fuentes Berrnuclez, Luis Eduardo Bemol. Michael Jan 395 Bemstein, Shirley B. Berry. Beny. Arthur Lee 384 Betsy Delynn 126 Beny. Darlena Kay 395 Berry. Gregory Keith Beny. Jan 395. 406 Berry. Randy Loring Berw, Berst, Mary Kathleen 324. 374 Benelson. Holly Susan 320 Benelson. Julianne K. 320 Bertram, Bryan Bertram. George Barry Jr. Bertram. Marla Yvette 187 Bertram. Timothy Nell Bertulelt. Michael John Beshear, Marcella 137 Beshear, Thomas Aubrey 290. 374 Best. Deborah Lynne 374 Best. Stephen Lewis 340 Betters, Richard Charles Bewley, Rlcky Dwayne 395 Bezold, Mark Eugene Bfagini. Liliana Raquel 395 Bibb. Thomas W. Bice, Lynne Ann 384 Bicentennial 25 Bickel, Valene Ruth Blckers, Rebecm Jo 374 Blckett, Cheryl Denise 384 Biddle. David Paul Jr, Bideau. Brent Robert 340 Blega. Robert John Blerbaum, John Charles Bog Red 7. 202, 203 Blg Red - Fan with a plan 202-203 Blg Red Marching Band 286-287 Blggers. Deborah K. Badaml Blggers. Llsa Wilson Biggs, Roger Dale Biggs. Sonya L. Bllbrey, Gregory Brian Bilbro. Sandra Annette Blller, Andrew 395 Biller. Mark 384 Billingsley. Barry Wesley Billingsley. Jenny Joy 374 Billingsley. Jerry Henry Bllyeu, John Wesley Bingham, Jody Gene 257, 395 Blnker. Mary 272 Blnkley, Elizaberh Lynn 322 Blnkley. Mark Smith Blnnion, Beverly Gay 322 Biology department 167 Biology department head 167 Blrdsong, Kim Deanna 320. 384 Blrdsong. Thomas A Jr. 385 Birdwell, Cynthia Louise Blschoff. Debra Kaye 395 Bitter. Lawrence David Blven, Stephen Anthony Blvens. April Lajuana 395 Blvens, Cam 395 Bivtn, Bill 150 Blvtns, Teresa Ann 384 Bizer. Mark Randall 384 Blzer, Mlchael James 296. 297, 298. 299. 340 Black. Brent Logan 395 Black Greek Weeks 308-309 Black. Sandra Kay Ekrldge Black. Thomas Wayne 4. 341 Blackbum, Mark 215 Blackbum. Mary Eileen Blackwell, Carol Ann 377. 395 Blackwell. Marilyn Kay Blackw Blaine. ood, Michael Edward 341 Beverly Denise Blaine. Bradlord, Wade Blaine. Ella Marie 384 Blaine. Keitha Gay 268. 384 Blaine, Kevin Wood Blair, Charles Alan 374 Blair. Christopher Lee Blair, Fred Allan Blair. Jeffrey Kent Blair, Kathy Elaine Blair. Kenneth Wllllam Blair, Marilyn Sue Blatr. Patricia Dlann Blair, Rebecca Leigh Blair, William Joseph Blake, Aaron Mays 240 Blakely. Andrea Maye 263, 288 Blakeman, Kimberly Marie Blakey, Mary K. Aaron Blakey. Sheryl Allison Blakey, Wckle L. lawless Bland, Hugh Hagan Bland, Kimberly J. Berry Blandlord, James Robert Jr. 395 Blandlord, Tamra Joan Blankenship. Benjamin S. Blankenship. David Eugene Bell. Sharon Jeanette 384 Bell, Timmy Lynn Bell, Weld Leigh Bell, Wllllam Keith 340 Bell, William Mlchael Bellow. Saul 24 Beloat. Hollls Ann Belt. Regina Joyce 334 Belt. Sandra Faye Beny. Rodney Jason 168, 169, 340 Berry, Sheila Darlene 265, 384 Berry. Tamela Beth 374 Berry. Walrer 384 Berryman. Gergory Allen 384 Berryman. Nicholas G. Jr. 384 Berryman. Roger Mitchell Berryman. Theresa Marie Berryman. Thomas Lynn Bishop. Bishop. Bishop. Bishop. Bishop. Bisho P, Bishop. Beverly Rose 374 Bradley Dean Jerry C. Jr. Kevin M. Sharon Lynn Suzanne Carol 395 Warren M, Bittel. Robert Dwayne Bittel. Ruth Ann Blankenship. Pamela Sue 269, 341 Blankenship. Twyla Jane Blann. Jon Scott 133. 332 Blanton, Mark Shearin 341 Blanton. Paula Allyson 215, 384 Blanton, Robert Joe Bledsoe, James Harold Blevins, Jlll Lynne Blevins. Larry 108 Blewett. Allie Kanlce 395 Bllncoe, William J. 374 Bloomfield, Karen Lynn 312 Blue, Robert Daniel Bluegrass Boys 52 Blumenthal, Michael 27 Board ol Regents 134-135. 140 -.-... , ...B ..v f.,,,,,, MW, , .N ' 1 ' ' Q rl l V ',,- ' A --',e lF:F-V , 'f' ' ,-'Al -'flfll l. if:i?Tlf.Tfif' In :1 1 U'1r 1 -j -'-7.31 jf:-reqrjjsju, 1 D d t - . - . A . - rame ou i i tl F DEVOID OF SWIMMERS and water, the Dlddle Arena pool gets a routine bath from physical plant worker Richard Case. 'v A' re .,,, ,V - ' . . l il A f- kk r - QA B. 1 , ..v . Y . hw ' - ' ' L ,. , 4 . 7 , - V as - s . . ' li -. 1 s. ' e ' r A 1- L, av' .V ln ., V -ist '-21, ,Ll ,,5:,,3f.- :ram . V , I ,. I . , qs' ' 51 Q- , '.-L. ,A ' b ,, ., A Q 5 S 1 ,ff '.T'4.'r'-g 'f' A X -G' Q. .- H ' ., ,iq 1 4 . '. Q51, , i I ' ,s,.-.5-7,- ftyf, , ' i, A , 1 Mike Lawrence Bama, VlctorlafBoard of Regents Brumrn. Robert Bmnson. Jody Rae Bratcher, Boardman. Michael W, Boards, Richard Dale Boarman. Janet Ann 341 Boatman. Tammy Elaine Boberg, Bonnie Jean 283 Boca. Julie Whitaker Boca. Mohammad Mehdi 115 Bodenbender. Gerald Alan 332. 341 Boecltmann, Penelope Jean 395 Boecltmann, Terry Bemard 341 Boehm, Leah Rae Boehm. Steven Scott 374 Boemlter. Mary Dee 261. 341 Bogach, Steven Joel Bogdan. Betsy 124. 246, 247. 257. 283. 436 Bogdan. Many 124, 320 Boggs, Rebecca Jo Boggs, Woodrow Bohnert, Scott Andrew 332 Balls, James David Boink, Brian K. 330 Bolsse. Florence 299. 395 Bolsa. Mohamad Jafar 384 Bolan. Monlzz Elizabeth 384 Bolln. David Wayne 215 Boltng, Barbara Naomi Bollenbecker. Timothy A, 279. 384 Bollinger, Joe E. Jr. Bolshul Ballet 27 Bolt. Stephen Lynn Bolle. Karelene Bomar. Suzanne 246 Bombay. Anthony John 341 Bond. Dennis Boyd 341 Bond. Robin Renee Bonnerwtth. Sandra Kay 395 Bonsee, Beverly Jo R. Booher. Eddie Charles 395 Boswell. Michelle Marie Botklns. Thomas Elwood 374 Bottom. Elizabeth Ann 341 Bots. Susan Juanita 265, 341 Boucher. Eddy Lyn 299 Boucher. Laurence 167. 266 Boucher, Melissa Hope 268. 269. 341 Bouland, Linda Freeman Bow. Beverly Ann Bowen. Brendan 395 Bowen. Ginny Lynn Bowen. Hoyt Edwin Bowen. Sherry Lynne 341 Bowers, David Brian 395 Bowers, Lisa Linell Bowles. Betty Ann 374 Bowles. Cynthia Carole Bowles, Pamela Eileen 279. 341 Bowles, Phyllis Sharon Bowley. Brenda Sue 384 Bowling. George Sinclair Bowling Green Community College 162-163 Bowling Green High 128 Bowling Green Saddle Club 166 Bowling Green-Warren County Ambulance Service 439 Bowling Green-Warren County Hospital 439 Bowling. Joseph Kevin 334. 374 Bowlln Ma Ann Bradlorcl Bradford t Dennis Vass 332 , Julie Ann 374 Bradford. Steven Victor Bradley. Bradley. Bradley, Angle lngatl 242, 341 Ban Allen 322 Belinda Kay 230 Bradley. Don 240 Bradley. Bradley, Hany Stephen 341 Nancy Ellen 341 Bradley, Nina Yvette 301. 302. 303, 385 Bradley. Xhckie Gall B'adshaw. Lesa Jean 385 Brady. Bridget Eileen Brady. David Wayne 395 Brady. James John lll 385 Brag. Rebekah E. Moseley 130. 340 Bragg, Vi Bml nard. ckte Lynn John Correll Brakke. Shem Lee Braman. Andrew Lawrence 332 Brame, Kathy Ann Bramley. Brandes. Brandon, Brandon. Brenham John 200 Deborah Harrison 385 Mary Elaine Steven Lemuel 240. 374 . Donna Lee 257. 297, 385 Bmnham. Rita Faye 322 Branscum. Rita Cook 374 Q- W Bowling. Michael R, Bowman, Mark Lyn 341 Bowman. Rayna F. Bowman. Robert Harlan 395 Bowman. Tammy Lynn Bowman. Wanda Gay 395 Bowne. Edward Holliman 395 Boyd. Adnan Clayton Jr. Branstetter, Sherri Oliver Brant. Debra Lynn 342 Brantley. 295 Brantley. Brantley, Brashear. Michael Richard 261. 299. Sebrena Troy 395 Tonya Seanna Farley Anthony 395 Brashear. Timothy Ray Bennett Farris 332 Booher. Booher, Booker. Boone. Boone. Boone. Boone. Boone. Boone. Boone, Joseph Pickens 11 316. 332 Kathleen Alison 315. 322 Alben Gene David O. Deborah Frances Joyce Marie 263. 374 Sammy Dean 395 Sandra Jean Stephen Forest Susan E. 395 Booth, Phillip Francis Borchel Janet Katherine 322, 384 I. Bordas. Amelia Borders. Borders. Borders. Borders. , Mary Leona 322 Borders Borders aafamf 'ragga Ann 322, 374 Borders, Carol Elizabeth Charles Terry David Bryan 395 Joseph Michael Sally Lancaster 322 William Leon Jr. Buren. Angela Renea 395 Bosse. David Carl Bossets. Scott Brian Boyd. Allison Anne 320. 375 Boyd. Bernard Lee 335 Boyd. Edward Marshall Boyd. Omella June 267. 322 Boyd, Pamela Christine Boyd, Patsy G. 395 Boyd. Roben Dallas Jr. Boyd. Ronda Louise 243 Boyd. Suanne 31. 32. 385 Boyer, Michael Jon Boyer. Tamara Lynn 235 Boyken. James 240 Boyle. Melanie Kay 263 Boyles. Douglas Allen Bozarth. Kevtn Mark 395 Bozarth. Richard Alan 374 Boze, Melinda Frances 374 Braboy. Donna Lynn 385 Bracey. Randall Wade 385 Brackett. Beth Ann 385 Braden, Klmala Lynn 261, 385 Braden. Shawn Marie 318, 321 Braden, Thomas M. Braden. Tract Jean Bratcher. John Wayne Bratcher. Rita K. Todd Bratton. Patricia 283. 342 Brawner. John Leland Bmy. Christopher Earl Bray. Cynthia Lea Bray. Jeannie Kay Bray. Perry Lyvonne Bray, Richard Timothy Brazley. Carl Eugene 209. 215 Breaking away 242-243 Breeden, Kathy Lee Breeclen. Roger Dale Breeding. Debra Jane Breedlove, Wallace 278 Breedy. James 295 Brennan, Davtd Michael 342 Brennan. Diane Elaine 342 Brents, Cathy Lynn 395 Brents. Shirley A. Bresler, Margaret Ellen 299. 385 Bresler, Rebecca Jane Brent. Valery Lee Brewer. Angelyn Marte 395 Brewer, Butch 374 Brewer. David Robert Brewer, John Edward lll 342 Brewer. Kathy D. Klbbons Brewer, Pamela Louise 374 Brewtngton. Teresa Anne 115. 324. 385 Brewer. Butch 374 Brewer. David Robert Brewer. John Edward lll 342 Brewer. Kathy D. Kibbona Brewer. Pamela Louise 374 Brjegtgton. Teresa Anne 115. 324. Brewster. George Edward Brezhnev. Leontd 27 Brian. Christopher Lee 190 Briggs. Margo Lynn 288. 395. 344 Briggs. Melanie Dtane Bnght. Charles Todd 326. 385 Brightup. Dale Allen Bngt. Rabat 151. 191 Brtley. Therese Dawn 385 Brtnegar. Kathryn Joan 342 Briner. Michael D Bringing the inanimate to llle 344- 345 Briscoe. William Alben 375 Bristow. Ann Hadley Bristow. Donna Gale 355 Brtstow. Hazel Bowley Brtte. James William 375 Britt, Gretchen Sue 3145 Britt. Juanita Rowena 385 Britt. Rex Darrell 342 Britton. Rita Jane Bnzendine, Ginger Darlene Brtztus. George Michael Broadcasting Association 294-295 Broadwell. Timothy William Broady, Kimberly Lynn Brock. Connie Louise Brock. Wilma Dale 385 Brockman. Donnie Brodanck, Pamela Therese 261. 375 Broderick, Judith Lynn 295. 385 Broolet, Amy Dukes 322 Brooks. Christine Lynn 385 Brooks. Jenniler Lee 395 Brool-ts. Brooks, Katherine E. Kathy 145 Brooks. Rebecca Hope 342 Brooks. Stephen Timothy Brooks. Tammy Lynn 395 Brooks, 'Umothy Glen 232. 233. 240 Brooks. Vanissa Mechelle Brooks. William Clayhum Broomall, Sallye Anne Brosche. Cynthia Denise Broetche. William C, Brothers. Michael Wayne 385 Brothers, Virginia Anne 263. 375 Brough lon. Jeffrey Burl 342 Brougl' non. Joel Dean 385 Brown. Alicia Kay 269, 299. 385 Brown. Andrea Lynn 1.195 Brown. Anthony Maurice 328 Broom. Betty Phelps Brown. Beverly SM Brown. Brown. Bobby Suel Brenda Conarroe Brown. Brenda Mae 395 Brown. Carl Lee Brown Carol Joan 187 Brown: Charles Herbert Brown. Cindy Jo Brown. Dale 265, 342 Brown, David Allen 330 Brown. David Scott Brown. Deborah Ann Brown. Brown. Denise Marte Emily Jam: 395 Brown. Gary Shannon 253 Brown, Ginger 359 Brown. Gladys Ruth Brown. Gregory Keith Brown, Hugh Barton Brown, James Donald Jr. Brown. James William Brown, Jim 76. 77 Brown. Joanna 3145 Brown. Joanne Alice 395 Brown. Joey Leon 395 Brown. John Y. 28 Brown. Josephine Minton Brown, Joy Lynn Brown. Judith Lynn 375 Brown. Judy Karen Vaughn Brown. Karen Elaine 1595 Brown. Kimberly Gayle Brown. Lana Karen Brown. Leonard lb7 Brown. Lisa Cheryl 1195 Brown. Margaret K. Brown, Mary Eleanor 375 Brown. Michael Glen Brown. Pamela Jane 375 Brown. Patricia Ellen 129 Brown. Paul Kevin Brown. Paula Beth 375 Brown. Phil Allan Brown, Richard Horace Brown. Rlcharcl M. 375 Brown. Robbie 395 Brown. Robert Bums Brown, Robert Lewis 1575 Brown, Robert Lynn 395 Brown, Robin Keith 375 Brown, Rabin Lewts Brown, Sertta Colette 375 Brown. Sharon Y Finntster Brown. Sherry Gail Brown. Slade Ann 395 Brown. Stanley Walton 281. 342 Brown, Valerie Sue 261 Brown. Virginia Ruth Brown. Willlam Henry Brown. William James 215. 334. 335. 385 Brown. Yvonne Renee Brown Janice Lynn 342 e. Brownfield. James Alan 266, 375 Browning. Cary Mark 235 Browning, Darla Jlll Browning. David Kyle t Browning. Gary Jude 395 1 Browning. Kevin C Browning. Mary Louise 265, 375 Bruce, Donna Elaine Bruce, Laura Elise Bruce. Rebecca Lynn 131 Bruce. Robert Roscoe 335 Bmce. Sandra Nelson 375 Bmchas. Pamela 385 Brueggemann. Timothy J. 215, 3K5 Brumfield. James Clay 332. 385 Brumfi eld. Stanley 156. 157 Brummett. Wllllam Columbus 342 Bruner . Jo Ann Golday Bruner, Laura Dull 342 Bruner. Mary H. Dempsey Bmner. Rachel Ann 230. 231, 395 Bruner. Sheila Marie Brunson. Karen Jane 342 Brunton, Stephen Ray Bryan. James Ellsworth Jr Bryan. Karen Marie 385 Bryan. Rita Catherine Bryan. Sandra Elaine 342 Bryan, Sandra Lynn 395 Bryant, Annie Denise Bryant. Becky Joyce Bryant. Betty Jean 285. 395 Bryant. Bobby G. Bryant. Brtrlget Gail Bryant. Clllton 177 Bryant. George Vemon 375 Bryant. lrene 28.5. 342 Bryant. James David Jr 326 Bryant. James Douglas Bryant. Jimmy Carl 385 Bryant, Mary Evelyn 322. 342 Bryant. Mary Sue Bryant. Paul 385 Bryant. Peter McNally Bryant. Scott Douglas 330. 395 Bryant. Shawn Ratlill Bryant. 'Dmothy Len 288, 385 Bryant. lhckt Davis Bryant, William 218, 221. 225 Bryce. Jacqueline A 3F15 Bryon. Dale 285 Bryson. Arthur Kay Jr. 395 Bryson. Debm Denise Bsees. Amer Masri Buchanan. Karla Gay Buchanan. Patncta Susan Buchanan. Ramona Rout! A real gas ADJUSTING A GAS BURNER in his quantitative chemistry lab in Thompson Complex Louisville senior Bruce Milliken tries to filter a precipitate of barium sulfate. Roger Sommer -aff! ' Boardman, M1chaelfBuchanan, Ramona Butler, Dn Buchanan. Rebecca Gall Buchanan. Todd Andrew 290, 295 Buck. Teresa Brewer Buckberry. Wllllarn Ray 332, 385 Bucklew. Leslle Wayne Buckley. Matthew Welsh Buckley. Robert lrvln 385 -Buckley Wllllam F. 53. 63 Bucklln. Jean Ann 325. 342 Buckman. Janet Leigh Buckman. Rebecca Mane Buckman. Wllllnm 134 Buckman. Wllllnm G Jr Business nflalrs vlce president Ml Buslneu College - Free Enterprlse Falr 174. 175 Bullnnl education and nlllce Tgmlnlstratlon department head 4 Bunlng 23 Butchko, Teresa Lee Bute. Randolph Buller, Abraham Lincoln Butler. Bryan! Arthur 3145 Butler, Cary Dlvlghl nd Allen 318, 332,1lll5. 342 Buckner, Elisabeth Mane 395 Buckner, James F. 326. 327, 375 Budd. John Zele 233. 240, 1195 Bucker, Robert Clark 165 Bueker, Robert Mlclrar-I 261 Bueker. Susan Elizabeth 265 Buford. Harold lll 395 Buford, Theresa Ann Buhay. Susan Eltzabeth 265. 15145 Bulldlng alterations lmprove llbrary system 150 Bulldlng real roads lor people 166 - Bull. April Jncqucllnn Bolle, Franclne Rnen 335 Bullock. Bobby Rny Bullock, Carrte S Bullock, Tlmmle Lee Barry Joseph 211. 215 Bunce Marie E, 375 Bunch Jenna Gayle 324 Bunch Kenneth Wayne 342 Bunch Linda Sue Bunch Marcella Ree Bunch. Paul l60. 161 Bunch, Richard Alan Bunch, Sharon Sue Bunch, Motor Dale Bunch. Wllllnm David Bumm. Bunch: Barbara J Long r Bunke . Archie 22 Bunner, Kalhy J Buntin, Cheryl Ann Bunlin, Karen Amr Butler, Donna Lynn Butler, Donnie Carrol 375 Butler, Frankey Leon Butler. James Clinton Butler. Kathy Ann 3412 Butler. Marcia Kathryn Butler, Randolph lJouglns 395 Butler. Rvbercn Germann Butler. Robin Lester 375 Butler. Sue 342 Butler, Thomas Edward Butlrnm. Samuel Tlromns 395 Bulls. Anlln Kaye Butts, David Adnan Butts, Dlanne Louise 209 Buns, Franres Elnune Buns, Selvln Hnrdln Bumrrcl. Dinah Mnrle Bgbee. Temlsha Faye 385 Byers, David Martin Bynum. Deborah Rene Bynum. lamotte Lester 395 Byvam. Kimberly Sue 230, 375 Byrd, Lisa Ann 395 Byrd. Malnlzy Morrow Jr 374. 385 Byrd, Nancy Kny 342 Byrd. Ronald Bemard Bym. Phlllp Mcfvwaln By-me, Steven Michael H Cambron Bunttn, Phllllp Wayne Bunlon, Felix M. 385 Burmach, Daniel Raymond 375 Bumach, Gregory Carl 225 Burbage, Rendell Burth, John Travls 266. 342 Burchett. James Roger I Burchett. Myra Gertrude Burd. Stephen Moss 305 Burden, Anthony Wayne Burden, Elizabeth S Burden. Jacquulyn Sue Burden. Kimberly Jo 375 Burden, Loni Ann 385 Burden, Patrtcln Lou Burden. Ralph Clinton Burdltt, Donna Gaye 385 Burllct, Theodore 328 Burlord, Kevin Bernard Burgess, Ronald Loyd Jr. Burgess, Randall Paul Burgett. Curtls Joe Burk. Tlmorhy Carl Burke. Dennls Cvalg 375 Burke, Gary Lewis 395 Burke. Mark Andrew Burke. Michael David Bmke. Mlchael Gregory 173 Burke. Ted James Burkeen, Phllllp Cardwell lfhlcl 310 Burkltt. John Howard 375 Burklow. Lisa Jan 395 Burks, Alene Crowe Burks. Deborah Ann 395 Burks. Paul Morgan H30 Burnam, Cednc Conrad Bumett, Cheryl Lynn 395 Burnett, Delrdre Sue 322 Bumett, Edwln Lee Bumert, Margaret L. 322 Bums, Carole Loalman 375 Bums. Danny Ray Bums, Doudas Edward -1 Bums, Ellznberh Barrett 95. 395 Bums. Kimberly Jenn 285. 385 Bums, Mary Jane 342 Bums. Maureen Theresa 20, 342 Bums. Runy 68 Bums. Samuel Ross I Bums. Wllllam Louis 32. 34, 385 ' Burr, Kathleen Nora 281 Burrell. Teresa Ann Burrell. Thomas Robert 332 Burres, Ellzabeth Lynn 385 Burress. Ellzabelh Anne H. Bums, Cynthla Lane 342 Bums, Marlon Hall Burris. Robyn Blaine 278 Burroughs, Jemlnn 338 Burrows, Valerie Ann 385 Burt, Harvtet Lan 395 Burton, Anita C Burton. David Ray 395 Burton, Deborah Sunshine Burton. Glenn Darrell Burton. Jane Blalr 342 Burton. Jell H 342 Burton. Jim 294 Bunon. John Delbert 240, 395 Burton. Sharon Yvonne 267 Burton, Stephen Douglas Burysek, Jennller Sue Burysek. Karen Theresa Burysek. Phyllis Ann Burysek. Sharon lisa Busbee, Ronald C 253 Busby, Blllle J ll 330. 375 Busby. Sherron Annie agnlna. Sam Antony Cahlll. Rhonda Ann 395 Calllouet, Caln, Kell Larry 175 y :mm 257 Cain. Teresa Camllne 385 Cain. Thomas Michael Calse. Wllllnm Preston Calnllore, Caldwell. Caldwell. Caldwell. Caldwell. Caldwell. Caldwell, Calehs. C Calhoun, Carmela 375 Catherine Clark 322 Elmer Ray 209, 210, 215 Ellen 299 Mark Mllchell Mary Margaret 322 Wayne Allne ynlhla Lynn 395 Vlckl Ann 342 Calllauu. Joseph 27 Calls, Joe Kevln Calkins, Sally M, Simmons 182 Callahan, Ertn Ruth Callls, Amy Vaneto 45, 319. 322 Callls. Lisn Brown Callls, Slephen Lewell 375 Callls, Wllllam Camp Callls, Wllllnm Cnsey Calllson, Tlmothy Allen Calloway, Ellzabuth Lee 375 Calvert. Debra Katherine Calven, Gary Samuel Calvert, Todd Bascom Camak, James Xavier Came l rn Busch e, David Allan Busche. Douglas J Buselmeler, Dan Karl 261 Bush, Bush, Anne Watson Beryl Candice 125 Bush, Bradley W, 332 Bush. Dlane Denise Bush. George 28 Bush. George Trenen Bush, Marcel Elalne 395 Bush. Pntrlcla L. L Bush, Paul Monroe Bush. Rlckv Glenn 375 . -VV Camhron, Cynlhla Ueann Cameron. Chrtslnpher W Cameron. Connie Bassett Cameron, Vanessa Camp. Dlana Mae Camp, John Wllllam Camp, John Wllllhm Camp, John Wllllam Camp. John Wllllam Camp. Mary Louise 322 Camp. Todd Alan Campbell, Charles P, Campbell, Clara P. Taylor Campbell. Dons Jean Day Campbell, Hugh Campbell, James Randall Campbell. Joe Blll 134. 135 Campbell, Judith Sue Campbell. Kellh Jay Campbell, Kent 286 Campbell, Patty Lee King Campbell. Rebecca Lynne 375 Campbell. Rita Baker 342 Campbell, Rodney Wendell Campbell. Scott Douglas Campbell. Susan Elulne 385 Campbell, Tammy Lynn Campus Cnunde lor Chrlu 20 Campus toun 148. 149 Canada, Dorothy Lee 395 Canada. Elizabeth Anne Cannlax. Alesla Ann Cunalax, Cherle Rae Canary, Brenda Mason Canary, Judy Lynn Cannvera. Cllflord George Candy. Eileen 229-230 Cann, Larry Wayne 215 Cannady, Wckl Lynn 299, 385 Cannon, Debbie Shepherd 297 Cannon, Laura J, McMlIllan 342 Cannon. Tony 288. 375 Canoe race 94-95 Canller. Catherine Rose 343 Cansler. Donna Lynne 343 Cantrell, Kimberly Lynn Cap and drowned 130-131 Cape, Debra Sue Capps, Randall 140. 141 CBDW, Tulsa Lynn 395 Capsel, Tracy Lee Carby, Mark Alan 395 Card. Michael Judson Card, Vemon Cardenas. Jorge Mnurtclo 269. 375 Carrlenas, Juan Manuel 269. 375 Cardol. Joseph James Cardwell. Mary Palncla Career plannlng and placement dlrector 158 Carey, Debra Jo 324 Carey. John Charles 215 Carey. Patrtcla A. Carey, Ralph Wllllam 7. 202, 332. 343 Carl. Margaret Anne Carl, Nancy Clay Carlin, Helen Duffy Carlona, Ava Mana 84, 238, 289, 375 Carlson. Georglana Lynn Carman. Gale Ellen 385 Carman. Jeffrey Bryan 375 Carman. Mary A. Aubrey Carman. Ralph Hancox Jr. Cavmlchael, John Craig Carmichael. John Kenneth Carmody. Alben Joseph Carmen. Monla Lisa 395 Carnes. Randy Lee Carney. Billy Howard Jr 375 Carnival caper 98-99 Carpenter. Anne Denise Carpenter, Howard Ralph 385 Carpenter. Karen Sue 395 Carpenter, Mary Jane Carpenter. Mary Sue Carpenter, Michael Graydun Carpenter, Richard Allan 395 Carpenter. Rlchard Allen Carpenter, Steven Paul 29ll, 343 Carr. Jeffrey Wade Carr. Jon Clark Carr. Mary Alma Carr, Robin Serese Cartel. William Stanley Carrender, Wayne Robison 343 Carrlco, Annette 288 Comm. Margaret C Carrlco. Martha Carroll. Beverly Jean Carroll. Colleen Marle Carroll, Danny Len Carroll. Jeff Richard Carroll. larry Raymond Carroll. Mary Samra 395 Carroll. Patrick Murphy Carroll, Theresa Sallng 343 Carson, Donald Dale 332 Carson. Tammy Sue 385 Carter. Barry Len Caner, Bryan 307 Carter. Carolyn Lucllle Carter. Carolyn Sue 267. 343 Caner, Camlssa Danielle 395 Caner. Chandra Renee 395 Caner. Charles Mark Carter, Danlel Wllllam Carter, Darrell Kevin Carter. Elizabeth Ann 375 Carter. Elizabeth Anne Caner, Eric Lynn Carter. Eulln Jr. Carter, Fred 307 Cener. James Evans Jr Carter. Jay Dean 235 Carter, Jeffrey Calvin Carter. Jimmy 4, 23. 24, 26. 200. 274 Canter. Karla June 395 Caner. Kathleen Lee 320, 375 Carter. Lorena Gay 385 Carter. Pamela Jo 375 Carter, Patricia Gayle 322. 375 Carter. Palnck Coleman 335 Cartel, Paul Turner Carter, Phillip Jellery 375 Carter. Re lna Lee Carter. Rlciurd Glenn Carter. llohen Lee Il 385 Carter, Sheila Annette 395 Carter, Sherri Denlse Carter, Steven Allan 375 Carter. Timothy Wayne Carter. Tom Parker 385 Caner. Vondell Lea Carter. William Russell 385 Cartoons greet alumnl on 50th anniversary 152 Carver. Rlchard Gene Carver, Tlmcnhy Marvin 278 Carwell. Daw-ld Hnrgls Con-well, Lee Kaleher 385 Cary, Rhonda Kay 279. 375 Casada, Keith Alan 267. 395 Casada. Mary Ann Casada, Richard Glen 41 Case. Chris Alan Case. Debra Jeanne Case, Mary Lynn Griggs Case. Sandra Pnce Casey. Kerry Wayne 266. 343 Cash, Joseph Terrance Cash, Kathryn Lynne 385 Cash. Susan Elayne 343 Cash. Susan Ennb Cashmere. Calhl Ann 395 Caskey. Gretchen Louise 395 Caspar, Ann L, Jenkins Casper. Lea Catherine Cassady, Donald Lee Cassady, Donna Jean Cassady, Paula Gall Castle. James Steven Caslle, Joey Edward Castle. Ten1e Ann 265, 375 Catamzoll. Glna Mana Cale, Cynthla Anne 385 Catey. Stanley J Cathey, Vlcky Lynn 385 Camleu, Kathy Louise Catlett. Steven Pmett 209, 210. 215 Catron. John Gregory Catron. Robert Paul 285. 395 Caudlll. James Jeffrey Caudlll. Robert Lee 395 Cauldev, Ladon Frederick Causey, Joseph Wllllam Causey, Russell Woodson 375 Cavana. Jeffrey Jay 343 Cavanah. Judy Lynn 265 Cave. Allda Lynn 299 Cavender. Rhonda Durham Cedl, Anthony Domlnlc 343 Cedl, Klmberly Sue 385 Cecil, Mary K Cecil, Mlchelle Ruth 385 Cecil, Mlke 434 Cecil, Richard Dennis Cecil. Shella Mary 395 Celsor, Karen Denise Celsor. Sharon Denise 263. 375 Center Board 153 Certlncate program l62 Cessna, Johnnle Lee 375 Cessna. Kimberly Ann 385 Chadwick. Edward Dunn Chaffin, Cynthia M. 320 Challins. Michael John Chai. Cynthia Lee Zuppann Chambers, Barry Fount Chambers. Edward Clay 343 Chambers. Frances N, Perry Chambers. Julle Ann 375 Chambers. Laurie Klrnberly Chambers, Sandy Lea 322 Chambers, Tammy Lou 385 Chambers. Xhcky Renee Chambers, Vlvlan Rochelle 297. 375 Chambliss, Cheryl 192 Chambllss. Randy J, Champs 250-253 Chan, Wal Kwong Chancey. Ronda Lynn 322 Chandler. Anthony Lamont 395 Chandler. Craig Chandler. David Gerald Chandler. Debra Rose 375 Chandler, Kathy Dianne 395 Chandler. Wanda Gall Chaney. Beth Beasley Chaney. Cassandra Lynn Chaney. Johnny Allen Chang. Karrle Kung-Tsal Chapman, Michele Ann 343 Chapman, Norma Jean 343 Chapman. Tommie Gall 395 Chapman. Wllllam Scolt Chappell. James Henry Chappell. Jane Parron Chappell, Jeffrey Scott Chappell. John 53. 56 Charity funldl 304-307 Charlton, Desiree Lynn Chase. Linda G. Weck Chase. Vlhlliam John Chastain, Jelfry Thomas 343 Chasteen, Gregory Taylor 385 Chatarl. laura Lee 375 Chatelaln, Kathleen M 375 Chalman. Regina Lee Chatman. Ricky Lynn Cheaney, Brian Raymon Cheap thrills B4-97 Cheatham. Brice H. 215, 395 Cheatham, Carol Iona Cheatham. Craig Alan Check, Joseph James 343 Cheek, Joel Mlchael Cheerleaders 202-203 Chelf. Carl 162 Chemlstry club 266-267 Chemistry department 167 Chemlmy department head 167 Cherry. Damel Pens 385, 434 Cherry, Dons Ellzabelh 375 Cherry, Douglas Wayne 19 Cherry. Gregory Wayne 330 Cheny Hall 448 Cherry. Henry Hardln 2. 198 Cherry. James Richard Cherry. Lee Courtland 335 Cherry. Muny Leyton Jr 343 Cherry. Steve 343 Cherry. Thomas Lee chefwak, Debby 257 Chesnul. Mark Cameron 257 Chl Omega 304-307, 310. 311.313, 315. 316. 318, 319. 322-323. 434 Chl Omega November Nonsense 304606 Chl Omega'n Southem Gentlemen 306 Chichizola, Jorge Luis 333 Childers. Edward Lee Childers, Shawn Brian 278. 343 Childress. Buddy 158, 377 - Chlldress. Charles Lee Chlldress. Georgia P 343 Childress. Vanessa Ann 385 Chlldress, Vlllo Renae Chinn, Dennis Morgan 3211. 335 Chlnn, Jean Ann Chinn. Julle Ann 343 Chinn, Mary Anne Sewers Chong. John Don 394 Chop, Daniel Eugene Chrappa, Richard 326 Christ. Joan Lynne 265, 375 Chnstlan, Vlrglnia Dell Chrtsrle. Martha Anne 375 Chrlstmas 125. 126, 127. 447 Chnslollerson. Gall M 242. 385 Chumhler, Leesa Carol Chung. Yui Tan Clrcle K 272-273 Clagen, Margaret Stewart Clark, Anthony Conrad Clark. Barbara Faye 343 Clarke Beckey Ellene 281. 375 Clark. Bemard Jackson Ill Clark. Brenda Crain Clark. C, Robert Clark, Carol Denise 385 Clark. Carol Petrie 385 Clark. Cheryl Ann 385 Clark Christopher Lynn Clark. Davld Allen 395 Clark David Wayne Clark. Donna Lynn Clark. Elizabeth Karen 322 Clark. Howard 95 Clark. Jaclde Lynn Clark.-John Marshall Clark, Julle Ann Clark. Karen Sue 395 Clark Kelly James Clark, Kevln 51 Clark. Laurie Lee 395 Clark Llnda Gall 385 Clark. Llnda Lewis Clark. Llsa Ann Clark, Llsa Dawn 375 Clark, Llsa Ellen Clark. Clark Clark Clark Clark. Lloyd Matt Marr Jimmie 215. 328 Mark Alan Michael William Nancy Ellen 395 Clark, Rita Lynn Clark. Clark Clark. Clark. Clark. Clark. Robert Lindsay 385 Sadie K. 385 Sally Corean 395 Saundra Karen Steven Lynn 215 Timoth Alan 395 V Clark. Vlctorla Lynnee 375 Clarkson. Llsa Jo 395 Clasby, Cheryl Leanne 268, 343 Class explores mystery of death 17 Classes 336-409 Claxton. Ronald Wayne 323. 355 Clay. Falando Banell Clay. Leonard Erskine Clay, Mtchael James 232. 233 Clay. Orlando 240 Clay, Patrlcla Ann 395 Clay. Scott lnne 299 Clay. Sheila Renette 234 Clay, Susan Mary RWM Clay. Venita Yvonne Claypool. Terry Lee Clayton. Joseph Allen 375 Claywell. Kenneth Curtis 343 Cleary. Eric M Cleaver. Norman Allen 328 Cleek. Nora 375 Clemeni. Arthur William Clement. Susan Dawn 248. 249 Clements. Deborah Kay Clements. Joseph Francis Clements. Mark Timothy 326 Clements. Sandra Wilson 375 Clements. Terry Lee 278 Clemons. Boyd Thomas Clemons. Richard Eugene 215. 385 Clendenin. Mary Kathryn 320. 385 CLEP 132. 192 Clinard. Beth Denlse 395 Clinard. Kevin Dale rd. Cllna Cline, Deborah Kaye 395 Cline, Fredia Carol Cline. Johnna Lee 320 Cline. Roger Allan Cline, Susan Elalne Cloar. Jan Camille 322 Cloar. Robert Turner Clore. Dons Ann Clore. Robert Covh1g1on Close, Iris Sonja Clouse. Grace Annette 395 Cloyd, Brenda Ann 343 Coates, Bmce Wayne Coates. Lenora Mlchelle 328 Coatney, Clyde Dozler Jr. Coats. Betty Rose 295, 343 Coats, Brenda Jean Cobb. Bmce W. 330 Cobb, James Thomas 395 Cobb. Janet Hendershor Coburn. Joy Rene 297. 395 Cocanougher. Tommy Joe 279. 345 Cochran, Nancy 145, 396 Cochran. Robert 198 Cocke, Mary E Cockes, James Jonathan Cockrel. Angela Dawn 375 Cockrel. Teresa Lynn 385 Cockrill. James Daymon Cocknll, Terry Susan 343 Coler. Joseph Herben Coffey, Anna Merle Coll Darrell L n 396 Terrl Ann 385 99- YU Coffey. Jackie Lynn 385 Coffey. Kathy Marie 375 Coffman. Charles Thomas Jr. Coffman, Connie Louise 322. 343 Coffman, David T Cohen. Nell 179 Cohron. Karen Ann 343 Cohron. Lori Ellen Cohron. Van Carlton Colle. Mellnda Jean 255. 343 Coker. Patricia Ann 278. 385 Colbum, Buzz 95 Colbum. John Charles Colbum, 'ina O'Nell 269. 375 Cole. Cole. Cole, Cole, Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole. Allce Demse 324 Anthony Clark 326 Berty Carolyn 343 Bllly Wendell Brittle Cunnlll Cheryl Ann 343 Clarence Thomas Cynthia 183 Diana Beth 396 George Curtis Cole, T David 134, 135 Cole. Karen Lee Cole. Llnje Ann Cole, Marcia Jewel 343 Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole. Cole. Mark Lanze 343 Mary Lou 396 Pam Morris Rlta Proffitt Rosalyn Yvette 42. 375 Tami Tanaro Cole, Teresa Lynn Coleman, Charles Edward 314, 326 Coleman. Lee Coleman, Neal 94 Coleman, Tammy Carol 1. 324 Coleman. Timothy Ray Coleman. Tuwanda 288, 375 Coles, Marybeth 375 Colglazier. Richard Scott Coller. Robert 257 College - an endlas srraln on the wallet 158 College gold - there's no rush 377 College Heights Foundation 135. 142. 304 College Heights Foundation executive secretary-treasurer 142 College Helghts Foundation preslrlent 142 College Helghts Herald 10, 135. 290- 291 College ol Applled Arts and Health 170-173 College of Applied Arts and Health dean 170-172 College ol Applied Arte and Health - death clue 170-171 College ot Applied Arn and Health - food: clan 172-173 College of Bualnesl Admlnletradon 174, 175. 176 College of Bullneu Admlnlstratlon dean 174 College of Bullnua Adrnlnlnradon - Free Enterprise Falr 174-175 College of Buelneu and Public Alfalfa 174 College of Education 178-181 College of Eduuntion dean 179 College of Education - lndependent studies 180 College ol Education - ntl 181 College Republloana 276-277 Collert, Bobwe Ann 324 Collier, Hollis Rogers 375 Collier, Michael Eugene 344 Colller, Vicki Rae 335 Collln, Janlne Caroline 320. 396 Colllns, Al Harold Colllns, Ann Tracy Colllns, Barry Anthony Colllns, Erin Janene Collins, Frank Gregory 385 Colllns, Ginger Dawne 396 Collins, Jane Marshall 322 Colllns, Karen Ann Collins, Patrlcla McGee 344 Collins, Roy Del 330 Colllns, Stephanie M. 375 Collins, Stevens West Collins, Thomas David 344 Colllns, Wllllam Randall 60, 63, 288, 396 Colon, Chrlstlne 396 Colon, Elleen 396 Colon, Wllllam Jeffrey Colson, Debbie Carol Colson, Kevln Paul Colter, Ronald Roosevelt 215, 308. 335 Columbia, Sandra Kay 320 Calwell Hlen Mane Oolwell, Llsa Mlchelle Colyer, Deborah Tyann Colyer. Rebecca Gaye Combest, Rickey Ray Combs, Brlce 147 Combs, James Clinton 328, 375 Combs. Martha Clare 385 Combs, Tammy Lynn Combs, Teresa Loulse 344, 371 Combs, Whit 63 Combs, Wllllam Ray Comeau, James Raymond 131 Comeau, Jane Marie Comer, Kelly Chrlstlne Comer, Rita Dlane 263, 375 Comfort. Paul Motley Commerce secretary 27 Communlcation and theater actlng departrnent head 157 Communication and theater department 187 Community 100-109 Community College controls Owensboro consortium 162 College dean 162 Community Compton, Kendra Bishop 385 Compton, Mark Gregory Compton, Sheren Lee 344 Compton, Suzanne Gibbs Compton, Tony David Computer Center dlrector 150 Conatser, Lisa Ann Concerts 42-79 Concllt, 'lhomas Wllllam 200, 201 Conklln, Mary Jane 385 Conley, Frank 179 Conley, Llnda Jane 344 Conley, Pamela Jean 344 Connally, Thad F. Ill Connell, Rlta Elleen 375 Connelly, Patxlcla Ann Conner, Benjamin Broughton Conner, Dana Lee Conner, Fonza Lynn 344 Cozrgter, George Albert 27. 233, 270. 5 Conner, Jeanette Jones Conner, John Arthur Conner, John Payton Conner, Rebecca Elalne 385 Conner, Robert Patrlc Conner, Shlrley Ellen 344 Connerley, Jennlfer Tehhs Connor, Cheryl Ann Connor, George Wallace 344 Connors, Ann Marie Connors, Patrlck M. Conover, Rlra Fay 32. 34, 345 Conrardy, Slade Ann 385 Constans, Ellzabeth Leigh Constaru, Phyllis Evalyn 322, 385 Constant, Gary Gene Consant, Sallye Lynn Conti, James R 34, 35, 385 Conti, Mary Susan Continuing education consortium 14-0. 170 Conway, James Aubrey 375 Conyer, Tony Edward 385 Cook, Celeste Renee Cook, Charlotte Elaine 345 Cook, Desta Darlene Cook, Elen Jeannlene Cook, Jana Lelgh 375 Cook, June Elizabeth 375 Cook, Kelly 396 Cook, Lua Faye Cook, Mark Franklin Cook. Maxlne Gmnden 345 Cook, Mlrhael Crady Cook, Paul 140, 141, 142 Cook, Sheryl Lynn Cook, Susan Jean Cook, Thomas Lee Cooke. Allison Loulse 345 Cooke, Davld Neal 345 Cooke, Kenneth Bnan 175 Cooke, Lfalle Ann Cooluey, Dan Wllson 326 Cooluey. Russell Patrick 326 Buchanan. RebeccafCooksey Russell Cooksie, Carolyn Beatrice Coombs, Terrl Lynn Coomer, Bobbie J. Powell Coomer, Carla Ann Coomer. Peggy Ann Coomes. Bruce Alan 385 Coomes, Doris C. Coomes, Elizabeth Ann 396 Coomes, Jane Anita Coomes. Michael Ray Coomes. Wllllam Darrell Cooney. Cindy Marie 345 Coop, Lisa Ann Cooper, Alice 84 Cooper, Billy Edward 345 Cooper, Catherine Lorraine Cooper, Crystal Gay Cooper. Davis Alan Cooper, Debra D. Cooper, Doris Leigh Dixon Cooper. Edward Andrew Cooper, James Dawson Cooper. Josephine Ann Cooper, Laura Loralne Cooper. Marilyn Marie Cooper. Marla Kay Cooper. Randall Lloyd Cooper. Shella Elaine 175. 324 Cooper, Thomas Cecll Cooperative education 162 Cools. Deborah Lee 265, 383 Coors, Kathy Jo Coots. Margaret Trammel 385 Cools. Patricia Ann 385 Copas, Christopher Michael 326. 375 Copas, Kelly Edward Copas. Laura Ann Coppage. Joseph Duane 375 Corbin, Edna R. Frederick Corbin. Judith Dianne Corbin, Julia Dawn Corbin. Mary Janette 396 Corbin. Patty Carol 281, 345 Corbin. Paul Russell Corlew. Robert Mich Corley, Charlotte Marie Comellus, Ginger Carol 396 Comelius. Jane Renee 375 Comell. Jennifer Lynn 345 Comell, Melinda June 396 Comell, Sherry Lee 322, 375 Comm. Denise Marie 278 Comett. Edgar Darrell Comette. Fran L. Comette. Tanya Robin Correa. Paul R. 326 Correll, Cathy Cay 180. 385 Correspondence courses 162 Corson, Dominic Charla 240 Cortner, Katherine L, 322 Corum, Laura Lee 322 Corum, Sherrie Lynn Corum, Stiles Wllllam 332 Cosby, Bill 122 Cosby. Bobble Jill Cosby, Janet Louise 396 Cosby. Michael Ray Cosby, Stevie Laran Cosby, Walter Thomas Jr, Gosman. Shawn Douglas 375 Cossey. Mera Sue 375 Costello, James Emmett 345 Costello, Matthew Robert Costello. Thomas Michael Costln. Curtis Frazer Cothem. Ricky Duane 332, 345 Cothran. Jackie David Colhran. Rhonda Jane Cottlngham, Timothy Lee 326. 375 Cotton, Ross Wade Cotton. Sandra Michelle Cottrell, Cindy Kay Cottrell, Gary Lee 179, 345 Cottrell, Joe Alan 375 Cottrell. Lea Kelly 405 Cottrell, Manrln 396 Cottrell. Pamela Kaye 396 Cottrell. Phills Cottrell, Susan Rae 269. 320. 375 Couch. Alice Lynn Couch, Felicia Adele 375 Couden. Cheryl Lynn Coulter. Henry Paul Coulter, Joyce Marlene Council on Higher Education 135. 140, 162, 170 Counseling center 156. 157, 192 Counseling center battles stereotyped Image 156, 157 Counseling servlces center director 156-157 Counts, Gary Alan Countzler, Catherine Ann 345 Couslneau, Kim Marie 375 Covey, Paula Galene 322, 395 Covington. Connie Elaine Cowan. Cindy Jo 385 Cowan. Jeanine Gail 396 Cowan. Julia Ann Cowan, Lynn 375 Coward, David Richard Ford Edmon 345 Couiherd, Cowles, Ana Lynn 385 Cowles, Deborah Lynn Cowles, Jacqueline Ree Cowles. Linda Phelps Covdes. Steven Lee Cowles. Yvonne 375 Cowley, Cheryl Lynne 385 Cox Bonnie Taylor Cox. Carol Ealne 192, 385 Cox Cheryl Jean Cox Cynthia Ann 345 Corc Denise 396 Cox. Gina Paulette 396 Come Iris Close Com Jacqueline F. Skaggs Cox Joanne 192. 396 Cox. Kerry Gene 32, 279 Cox Mary Cleveland Cox. Michael Lee 297 Cox Oneida Lane 396 Cox Patsy Rue 345 Core Phillip Wayne Cox. Rhesa G. Casada -Cox. Rhonda Lee Cox. Ronald Lee Cooksle CaroIynfDuvlck, Ku ren Cox Sandra Samuell Cox Timothy Michael Crabtree, Christopher B. Crabtree, David Anthony Crabtree, Deborah Jean Crabtree. Michael Wayne Craddock. James Randall Craddock, Jullann Moore Crady. Crady. Crady. George Chester Jeffrey Sexton Nona Christy Craft. Pamela McGregor Craft. Prentiss Nelson Cralton, Wllllam Toby 296, 297 Crafts, Craig. Craig. Craig. Craig. Crain. Crain, Crain. Crane, Crank. Crask. Gary Don Jean Wallace Susan Denise 385 Suzanne 396 Teresa Lynn 322. 345 Belinda Lynn 396 Brenda Blair Candace Gay Michael Andrew 375 Dennis Wade Sheila Gall 385 Craven, Mark Shea Craven. Mary Craven, Steven Rodger 375 Cravens. Betty Jo Shlpp Cravens, Jackie Carroll 346 Cravens. Kathy Jo Cravens. Raymond 156 Crawford. C, 215 Crawford. David Wayne Cravvlord. Diane M. Crawford, Jeffrey David 330 Crawford. Kathleen Rose Cravrlord, Kevin Lee 375 Crawford, Kurt Henderson Crawford, Lanorte Raphael Crawford. Ltanya Ann 375 Crawford. Nicholas 97. 108 Crawford. Randy Dean 266, 375 Craycroft. David Joseph Craycroft, Diana Ruth Creager, Catherine Laura Creamed 356 Curd, Sheila Buford V. Curella. Nlckl Lynn Curl. Glen Joseph Curl, Patrick Francis 232 Curl, Ramona Johnson Cumeal, Charles Anthony 385 Cumutte. Michael Dean 215, 326 Currence. Wllllam Currens, Robin Renee Curry, Lisa Carol Curry. Marla La Dawn 375 Curry, Raymond Douglas Curry. Rebecca Jo 346 Curry. Sandra Lynn Curry. Shella Faye Curtis, Bryan Timothy Cunls, Dale Lynn Curtis, David Blaine 266 Curtis. Patricia Elaine 265. 385 Curtis, Robert Allen Curtis, Vickie Lynne 375 Curtright. Steven Earl Curtslnger, Steven E. ICutlill, Kathryn Leslie 385 Cutllff. Nancy Perkins lCuttlng classes for credit 192 Cuzzort. Larry Joe 7. 200. 201. 232. 233. 240 adey. Eric John Dadisman, Steven Ray Daigle, Deborah Lynn 268, 386 Dailey, Lisa Pearl Daily, Mary Cathleen 396 Dale. Byron Frazier Dale, Steven Gary Dalton. Carl David 131. 249. 299. 346 Dalton. Cheryl Lea Dalton. Curtis Neah Dalton. Richard Delano Daly, Kathleen Mary Creek, Donald Keith Creek, Tmdy Gayle 322. 396 Crenshaw. Gary Joseph 328 Crenshaw. Marvin Ha es 396 Dame. Jeffrey Howard Dame, Michael Gene Damer, Cindy L. 320, 375 Dameron Manl n Rhea Gass ve Crenshaw. Michael Wesley Crenshaw. Mltzl Hensley Crenshaw, Raymond Earl 396 Cretella, Francis Michael Crews, Crlder. Crlder, Crlder, Crider. Cheryl Diane 396 Benjamin Harry ll John Earl Jr, 385 Michael Dale 263 Shirley Ann Dunn Crlgler. Kimberly Ann 396 Crisp. David Richard 396 Crisp, Gwendolyn Crtssy. Critten Marianne Regna den, Jo Ann Crocker. Denlce Lynn 385 Crocker, Timothy John Cmrner. Jeffrey J. Cromer, Lora L. Crompton. Sheryl 396 Crook. Susan Jane 294. 295 Crooks. Debra Jean Shaw Crooks. John Stephen Crooks. Richard Tracy Crapper, Kathleen Vincent Cross, Cross. Cross. C ross. Cross, Cross, Cross, Crorts. Crow. Crow. David Martin David Walling 209. 215 Elizabeth Foote Ellis Donnell James Sherman Penny Darlene 385 Stephen Orrin Rolanda Yvonne Barbara Louis Sally Nalley Crowe. Christopher M, Crowe, Crawford 150. 198 Crowe, Deborah Sue 396 Crowe. J. Lynn Strode Crowe. Kimberly Lynn Crowe, Richard Wllllam . V Dameron, Paul Allen Damm, Julie Ann Damron, Mark Shannon 396 Dance Company 82-85 Daneshuar, Reza Daniel, Danny Joe Daniel. Douglas Ray Daniel, Kenneth Marlon 396 Daniel, Wllllam Kleth Daniels, Brenda Sue Daniels, Glenn Dean Daniels, Ross Lee Danserau. Kirk 176. 177 Dant, Karen Dale Dant, Richard Joseph Dantoni, Joseph C. Jr. Dantonl. Richard A Darlington, Charlene 149 Damell. Danny Lee Damell. Michael Quentin Darr. Tony Chris Darst. Gregory Lynn Darst. Kevin James Data Processing Management Assodatlon 278-279 Dating 18-19 Dauer, Susan Marie Daugherty, Anita Ann 396 Daugherty. laura Ann 386 Daugherty. Lee Ann Daugherty, Stephen Willard 346 Daugherty, Thomas Todd 152. 203. 225, 332, 386 Daulton. Gary W, Daum. Laura Lynn 268, 322, 346 Daunhauer, Christine Mary Dause, Teresa Lynn 280, 281. 375 Davenport. Dennis Allen Davenncrt, Mary Jo 30. 31, 314, 320 Davldovtch, Bella 56, 59 Crowell. Diane Robin 385 Crowell, Michael Daniel Crowley, Catherine Bemice Crowley, Cris Ann 346 Cruce. David Arlen Crum. Cherie Lynn 375 Cnrm, Mason 330 Cnrm, Sherree Marie 375 Crumb. Glenn 160 Cntmb. Steven R. Cnrmble, Jon Eric 385 Crumble. Richard Lee 346 Cmmby, Melissa Lynne 294, 320 Crume. Hannah l. Alexander Cmmp, Anthony Wayne Cmmp, Belinda Jo Crumpton, Sheryl Lynn Cnrz, Kathy Grace 385 Cser, Stephen Edward 235 Cuarta, Jose Jr. Rene Cufle. Frances Michael Culberson. Annette 231 Cullen, Laura Anne Cumberland, Lisa Ann 396 Cummings, Beverly Nadine Cummings, James Henry Jr. Cummings. Juliana Marie Cummings, Ronald Allen Cummins. Lexle Edward 396 Cundlff, Christopher Lynn 385 Cunrlifl. Donna Ann 170. 320 Cundiff, Kevin Brent 326. 346 Cundilf, Lisa Cheryl 396 Cundifl. Pattle Odell Cunningham, Wllllam Charles Cunningham, Crystal Lynn 396 Cunningham Edward Joseph Cunningham: Gala Chevene 396 Cunnin ham B , Cunningham. Cunningham. Guy Mitchell Julia Lensing 346 Linda Cheryl Cunningham, Mary Carol Cunningham Cunningham Richard Craig I Wllllam T, 271 Cuppy, Phlllp Craig 332. 385 Curd. Allison Reed Davidson, Daniel Scott Davidson. David 436 Davidson. James Derek Davidson, Linda Gall 320, 386 Davidson. Roy Willard Davidson, Sheila Gale Davis. Davis Davis Davis. Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis: Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis Arlene Franclcs 285 Bambi Lynn 396 Belinda Brad Dean Carl Woodley Carolyn Mae Charles Alan 346 Cynthia Dawn 396 David Allen 396 Davtd Wayne Deborah L Neal Diane Marte Donna Rae 396 Douglas Gene Elisabeth Anne Emest Wlnstead Glen Lewis Gregory Allen Gregory Aubachon 346 Herbert Clay Il Jackie Rae James 140, 141, 142. 176 James Edward James Lester 386 James Richard James Robert Jane Ellen Janice Marie Davis., Jeffrey Warren Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Joann Jeannett John G. John P. Karen Sue Kathy Gamer Kevin Dale Kimberly Smith 375 Lisa Petett 375 Llsa Ralls 386 Lisa Zahn Marilyn Denise 322 Davis, Mark A Davis, Marvin Leon 209, 210, 215 Davis. Mary Childress Davis. Mayrne Lou Davis. Michael Glenn 266 Davis, Michelle Elise 386 Davis. Myra 396 Davis, Nancy Corinne Davis. Neal Charles Davis. Neal Robert Davis. Patti O'Nelll 318. 396 Davis. Rebecca Anne Davis, Rita Kaye Davis. Robert John Davis, Ruben Wllllam Jr. Davis. Roscoe CP. Davis. Rose Marie 285 Davis, Sarah Rebecca Davis. Scott Adams Davis. Shirley Jean Davis. Tau Ann 386 Davis, Timothy Neal Davis. Virginia L. Dwyer Davison. David 444 Davison. Nancy Elise Dawson. Gary Randell Dawson, Johnny Docklns 346 Dawson, Mary 1. Dawson, Pamela Lane Day. Bonnie Jean 267. 268. 375 Day. Brian Douglas Day, Kyle 330 Day. Linda Susan 396 Day, Ronald Allen 266, 269 Day. Shirley Alice Posey Day. Shirley Jean 255. 375 Day, Wllllam Robert Dean, Cynthia Bailey Dean, Davtd Allan Dean, Lesa Klm 386 Dean resigns to teach research 166 Dean, Samuel Morris Dearen. Sandra Jean 332. 375 Deanng. Lisa Garr Deartng. Ronald Stephen Deannond, Glenda Joy Dearmond. Marcia Kate 375 Dearmond, Mary Anita 396 Deason, Anthony Ray Deasy, John Vaughn 396 Death class 170 Deaton, Charles B. Deaton, Kathy K. Deaton, Roselyn K Renfroe Deaton. Royce Allen 318 DeBerry. Karen Louise DeBerry. Linda Crawhom DeBerry. Mark David DeBerry. Richard Earl Decade In review 22-25 DeCastro, Mary Elizabeth 34 Decker. Alecia Parker Decker. Anita Jessica 375 Dedman. Kathleen Ashwtll 281 Dedmon. James Dwight Deeb, Mark Thomas Deel, Donna Marie Deemer. Paul 128 Deetch. Donald Wayne 'Deer Hunter, The' 24 DeFoor, Lori Ann 346 DeFreece. Kenneth Andrew DeFreece, Margaret Jean 88, 322, 396 Degenhardl. Jennifer 263. 396 DeHan, Rosle Jane Z Dehbozorgl. Fatemeh Del-Cannen. Lucia DeLacey. Charles 209, 215 Delaney. Melissa Gay Delbuono, Elizabeth Ann 267 Delk. James Raymond 386 Delk. Lisa Anne Dellario, Susan Lynn 268, 346 Deller, John Edudn 240, 375 Deller, Kathryn Ann Delorenzo. Lorraine Ann 396 Delph, Charles Stephen 386 Delta Omlcron 59. 284-285 Delta Sigma P1 270-271 Delta Sigma Theta 309, 322-323 Delta Tau Delta 311, 312. 326-327 Deltlto, Benjamin John Jr. DelVlaree. Leatha Louise DeMasters. Dion Perrin Demldlo. Christina Rose DeMunbn1n. Charlotte Ellen DeMurray. Tony Lee DeMuth, Anita Ann 386 Denham, Wilma Kay Denison, Eldon Bryan Denk, Thomas Joseph 261 Denning, Mark Anthony 346 Dennis, Ollle Charles Dennis, Patricia Wooden Dennis, Russell Dennison, Sharon Perkins Dennison, Thomas Leo Denson, Sheila Kay Dental hygiene department 172 Dental hygiene department head 172 Denton. Richard Clark Deom, Paul Departmental secretary 177 Departments become 'academic boat people' 176-177 Depuy. Carlos Alberto Depuy, Erick Rafael Depuy, Margarita C. 386 Derby darling 308 Derby. Kevin Richard Derek. Bo 44 DeWald, Gregory Joseph DeWee5e, Barry J. 396 DeWllde. Judi Carol 396 DeWllde. Roberta Deane 346 DeWitt, Susan Lynn 346 Diaz-Cruz. Rebekah Lynne 346 Dlaz-Cruz, Pablo Julio 346 Dick, Dolores Gall Massey Dick, Mildred Roberts Dick, Steven J 295, 386 Dicken. David B, 257, 396 Dicken. Eric Lee Dickens, Eula Wltham Dickens, Michael Anthony Dickerson, Carla Gall Dickerson. Enc 396 Dickerson. James D. Jr. 396 Dickey, David Jaclson Dickey, Lois 152. 154 Dickinson. Katie Jo Dickinson, Laura Diane 257. 320 Dicluon. James Michael 375 Dtckson. Sharon Lee Hunton 346 Diddle, EA 198. 226 Dlddle, Mrs. EA 226. 227 Dlehrn, Cara Leigh Dleterlch, Erik R. Dleterlch. Karen Jean 346 Dietrich, Marilyn Ruth 346 Dlldy, Kevin 221. 223. 225 Dlle, Cynthia Diane 396 Dillard. Aynn Dope Dillard, Charles Oliver 209. 215 Dillard. Cindy Ann 265. 386 Dillard, Larry Dean Dillard. Linda Sue 346 Dillard. Sharon Kay 375 Diller. Tomi Tara King Dllley. David Brian 396 Dllley, Dean Pegues 346 Dllllha, Steven G. Dillingham, Rita Hargis Dlllman. Diane Rene 386 Dlllon. Edward Francis Dillon, J. 215 Dillon. Terri Lelglr 375 Dlngus, Carolyn Sue 375 Dinsmore. Peggy Sue 283, 346 DlSllvestro. Christopher J. DiStelano. Catherine Ann 396 Dlstrlbutlve Education Clubs of America 270-271 Dixon, Charles Richard Jr, Dixon, Clarence Kay lll 346 Dixon. Frank Flemming 330 Dixon, Klm Edessa Dixon. Lynne Renee 283. 347 Dlamlnl, Maxwell 163 Do, Chau-Oanh Thi Do, Oanh Chau 126, 375 Doane, Paula B. 396 Dobbins, Wesley Morgan 328 Dobbs, Joanna 192. 386 Dobrtck, David Michael 279 Dockemeyer. Chad Orson Dockemeyer. Jams luouls Jr. 326. 327 Dockery, Darryl DeWayne Dockery, Janice Lynn 202. 203 Dockery, Sharron Beth Dodd. Kathryn Jaye 261. 347 Dodd, Llsa Denise Dodd. Valerie Lee Dodds. Klm Burgas Dodds, Mark Anthony Dodge. Allen Cunls Dodson. Janet laura Dodson. Larry Donald 328 Dodson, Michael Drake Jr. Dodson, Shonna Lynn 386 Doerr. Melvin Conrad Dog food 383 Dohoney. Lee Ann Dokupll. Stanley Roy Dolan. Rebecca Ann 375 Doleman. Michael J. Dales. Sammy G. Dollnger, Aleta Dawn 322 Dollar discs 387 Dollars and sense 314-317 Doman. Thompson Nell 285 Donahue, Lon Beth 322 Donahue. Terri Sue 322 Donaldson, David Crawford Donaldson, Desiree Doreen Donaldson. Randall Charles 347 Donaldson, Robert Dawson Donnelly. Beny Michael Donnelly. Hermance Garde Donnelly, John Edward Dono, Linda Louise 257. 295, 386 Donovan. Linda J. Scroglns Dooley, Robert Christopher Dorm decorations 30-35 Dorm swltchlovercrowdlng 144. 145 Dorr. Gale Broole Downey, Jennifer L. Wines Downey. Vida Marie Downing. Benlamln H. 385 Downing, David John Downing, Dero 170 Downing. Donald N. Downing, Elizabeth Yamell 322. 347 Downing. Julie Dee 386 Downing. Lisa Ann 376 Downing, Lori Lynn 396 Downing, Marla Faith Downln Downs. Downs. Downs. g University Center 444 David Barton Edwin Paul Stephen M, 326 Doyle, Terri Lou 396 Doyle, Dana Warren Doyle, Hazel Sue Cash Doyle. Norman Doyle, Steve Allen 295 Doyle. Todd Harris 249 Dralfen. Randle Dwayne 386 Draft 4. 26 Dragoo. Joe B, Drain. Ellen Joy 3-47 Drake, Brian 396 Drake. Cathy Sue Wilkins Drake, Darryl 215 Drake, James Garland Drake. Jeffery Neal Drake, Kathy Ann Drake, Michael Paul Drake, Patricia Dianne Drake, Paula Lee Drake, Wllllam Brian Drane, Brian Coleman Draper. Michael Brent 295. 347 Dreher. R. Jeff Dreler, Kathy Ann 386 Drennan. John 128 Dressman, Michael Ray Drender. Drtskell, Glenn Earl 386 Lefty 221 Drlsldll, Mark Amold 396 Dnver. Carol Lynn 320, 376 Driver. James Barron 376 Drtver, Nancy Dawn 320 Driver, Sandra Kay 396 ' Dromhosky, John Charles Druen, Barbara J. Shelton Druen, Ricky Dean 326 Druen, Veronica Gayle Drugs and alcohol 16-17 Dmmmond, Ronald Edward Drury, Melanie Brady Drury, Pamela Jo Famer Dmry, Timothy Wllllam Duchenola, Shannon Jo 268, 295, 376 Duckett. Duckett. Cynthia Kay 396 Nathan Todd 396 Duckwonh. Diana Lynn Dudley. Dufaull. Deborah Elaine Kris Ann Duff. Lou Ann 396 Dull. Peggy England Duffy, Judith M. Wllllnger Dugan. Brenda Wells Dugan. Connie Kay 396 Dugger, Virginia Lynn 322, 396 Duhaime, Greg 201 Dukate, Gary Wayne ll Duke, Eric Andrea Duke. Gary Spencer Duke, Michelle Renee Dukes, Deborah Leigh 347 Dukes, Georgia Nell Dukes, Richard Allen Dumll. Diego 396 Dunbar. Shella Gay 320, 396 Duncan, Debra S. Montgomery Duncan. Fred M. Duncan. Joseph B. Jr. Duncan, Klmberlee Ann 396 Duncan, Monica Jean Duncan. Steven A 347 Duncan. Teresa Gall Duncan, Terri Lynn 376 Duncan, Vincent Craig Dunham. Wllllam Robert Dunl-din. Dunlap. Wllllam Samuel Fellcla Gall 386 Dunlap. Wendi Suzanne 396 Dunleavy, Steven Glen 376 Dorrls. Deborah Lynn Dorns. Dennis Alan 386 Dorsey, Allison Powell Dorth, Mark Wayne 347 Dorton, Russell K. Doss, Donna Sue Dossett. Angela Sue 375 Dossey, Kenneth Wayne Dotson. Sheila Kay 376 Double talk 26-29 Dougherty, Deborah Lynn Dougheny. Ruth McQuown 265. 347 Doughty, Randall Dale Douglas. Douglas, Douglas. Donald 201, 266 Joann 376 Kendall Scot Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn. Dunn, Anna Sue 347 Cathy DeWayne 386 David 170 Gregory David Janice D. Robertson Jeffrey Spencer Keena Joye Mark Duane 347 Mary Haurie Nancy Becker 386 R. 215 Ron 199 Dunn, Sandra Rogers Dunn Stephen Corey Dunn. Wynn Austin Dunsmore, John Michael Dupln, Robynn Lynn Dumll. Lisa Joy Duran, Norma Duraney, Carolyn Lee Durant. Durant. Durbin, Durbin, Durbin. Durbin. Dorothy H. Simpson Richard David Kathleen Anne 347 Patricia June Rhonda Kaye Armes Rita Clare Durham, Jeanell 347 Durham. Jeffrey Lea 347 Deruno, Mark David 215 Despaln, James L. Despaux. Charles Fredrick 253 Detrtng. Detnng, Devane. Brian Scott 386 Diana Kay Dwight Moody Jr. Devasher, Sherry Runell 346 Devasher. Sindy Sue Devince Devine. Devine. Devine. Devtvo, nzo. Tina Marie Tamml Terrletta Vemell T, Sanlord Vicki Lynn 346 Gloria Jean Devore, Gayle Barrett Devrles, Devrles. James Stuart John Gary 396 Douglas. Kimberly Ann Douglas, Michael Newton 396 Douglas, Sandra Lee 248, 249, 322 Douglas. Walter E. Douglas, Wllllam O, 29 Doukpolagha. Mledlde R, 396 Dove, David Lewis Dove, Robert N. Dow, Karin Renate 303 Dowell. Janice Gwynn 376 Dowell. John 281, 280 Dowell. Michael K. Dowell, Rhonda Lou Dowell, Steven Russell Dower, Douglas James Downey, Claudia A Gordon Durham, Jerry Russell Jr. Durham, Klm Denise 324 Durham. Mark Edward Durham, Melody Mane 376 Durham, Pamela Jo 386 Durham, Stacy Dean 396 Durrant, Chuck 201 Durrant, James Kenneth ll 240, 332 Durrett, Mary Frances 396 Durrett, Rodney Alan 386 Duru. Ayse Emel 376 Duvall. Barry Dale 285 Duvall, Darrell Cums Duvall. Freddy Thomas Duvall, Sonja Jo 269 Duvtck, Karen Mane Dwyer. Patncla Ann 386 Dye, Amy Jo 386 Dye, Anthony Wilson Dye, Jeffrey A 41 Dye, Tlmcvthy Lee Dyer. Cynthla Lavon 376 Dyer. Leah J, DWI. Michael Lanny Dyer, Patrick Eugene 386 Dyer. Robert Lynn Dyer, Susan Kay Dykes. Dana JoAnn 396 Dykes, Neal Chns Dymowskl, Harold Dean 13. 238, 376 Dytsen. Sharon 144 Ellls, Allson Iayne 396 Ellls. Chad Wayne Ellls, Cralg L, Ellls. Ernest Lee 40. 326. 386 Ellls. Gary Dale Ellls. Kenneth Leon 225 Ellls, Kimberly Y. Ellls. Llnda Elaine 396 Ellls, Lisa Gnll Ellls, Palsy A Glasscock Ellls. Shannon Lynne Ellls. Troy Allan Ellls. Wllllam Scott 348 Elmore, Gary Kelth Elmore. Howard Bm Elmore. Linda Fay Elmore. Mary Jane 261, 348 Elmore. Mlchael Kerry 386 Elmore. Paula Rtchards Gass, Terrl Mlchelle 398 ade, Richard Mark Eades, Wllliam Mark Eaker. Wllllam Bryan 347 Eaklns, Sondra Ann Ealy. Clndy Renee Eanes. Sandra Kaye Earhan, Allred Lynn Earley. Vlrgtl Earl Earls. Davld A Eans. Wllllam Randal 32l:l Early. Robln Denlsc Easley. Dale Robenson 396 Easley, Kevin Patrick 396 Eason. Thomas F. Ill East, Vlckle Ann 386 Easter 129 Eastham. Beverly Yvonne Eastham. Gregory Lynn 240 Eastham. Jeffrey Lyle 263 Eastln, Mark 105 Easton. Glna Kaye 386 Eatherly, Anthony Jay Eaton, Jeffrey Lynn 396 Eaton. Susan Anne 396 lives. Gwendolyn Louise 1596 Ebelhar, Julle Ann Ebelhar,'l1mnthy Lee 278 Eberhard, Christopher W. 386 Eblen. Robert Jennings 396 Eblen. Wllllam Thomas Jr 347 Eckardt, Dmothy Alan 332. 396 Eckert. Tlmuthy C. 332, 396 Ecksteln. Bany Scott Economics department 174 Economics department head 174 Eden, Cathy Darlene 376 Edgar, Bobbi Jo 386 Edge. Karen Gall Edge. Peggy A Rhoades Edging. Robert Alan 328, 386 Edison, Letha Carol Edlln, Jennlfer Marte 376 Edmonds. Hazel Edmonds, Mel Torme 386 Edmonds. Michael 225, 328. 347 Edmonds. Theresal Gall 269, 342-l Edmondson, Karen Lee Edmonson, Mark Samuel Elmore. Ronnle l., 396 Elmore, Sandra Faye Elms. Laurel A, Elrotl. Lynn Ann Elrod. Pamela Jean 269. 376 liltalter, Majdl Aslm 390 Elvers, Danlel Bnan 386 Elward, Patricia Ann 320, 348 Elwen. Todd Stunn Ely, Ron 29 Embenon. James Luther Ernhenon. Joseph Lee 381: Ernbenon. Julla Lee C. Embennn, Laura Lee 320 Embenon. Mlke D. Embcrton, Sheila Sherley Embry, Joanna Schaeulele Embry. Kathy 396 Embry. Kevtn Dale 376 Embry. Kevin Ray Embry. larry Huston Embry. Llnda Sue Embry. Mlssy Dbom Ernbry, Sherry Loulse 396 Elnerlne. Mary Lou 348 Emery, Stephen Charles 396 Emmett. Randall M, Emrnlclt. Jamle Rhea 348 Ernmlck, Llsa Gaye 376 Emmons, Teresa Energy 25. 26 Energy secretary 27 Engel. Anthony Todd 295, 376 Engineering technology department 167 Englneerlng technology department head 167 England. Beverly Ann England. Ellzabeth Ann England, Jane Beth 386 EnQanrL Lynn Douglas 396 Englancl, Pamela Jean 279. 322. 34-8 England. Timmy Englehnghl. Curtls 179, 180 Englebnghl. Jlll Ann Englllh department 185 Englllh department head 185 English. James F. English. John Dwayne 215. 348 Engllsh, Karen Sue English. Pamela Kaye Edmu nds, Gregory Bruce 332 Edrtngton, Debbie Ann 386 Edrtngton. Mlchelle Joy 396 Edrington. Pamela Kay 386 Educatla I leadership department ll! 179 Educational leadership department head 179 Eduaostlonal services dlvlllnn head I Edwards Edwards televlllon 146. I47 dre K 309 fenda Lee ruce Kevin 215. 376 Edwards. B , B G Edwards lorta Ann Edwards. Jellery Donald 348 J Edwards nnle Wllloughby 348 Edwards Jamle 61 K e Edwards. Jonl Lynn Hall Edwards, Edwards Educational Edwards. Amy Joe 386 An La enneth Ray er James 238 . P Edwards Rebecca Helm .320 Edwards. Richard Harold Edwards, Richard Mark 332 Edwards, Llsa Kay Wilson 348 91 . a Edwards, Roben Hlglt T Edwards. Edwards. ry Kay Edwards. Wl mmy Lynette lllarn 225 Eggleston. Sandra Lynn resman, Clndy Lou Ehresrnan, Llnda Lou Ehresman. Norman 180 Ehresman, Velma Sue Coon Ehrlnger. Cynlhla Anne 396 Elcher. Ronald Louls Elcher. Vlclde Delilah Eldson, Sarah lrene Eldson. Terry Lynn Elsemann, Enc Lee Elsenbels, Cynthia Kay 376 Eisenbraun. Michael Thomas Eisenhower. Mamie 29 Elsenmann. Claudia Anne 386 Ekman, Robin Lynn 386 El4Mogl1rab1. Mo tamad Zak! El-Talter. Maldl Anim Elam. Dlxle Leigh 320. 386 Elbon. Daniel Ja Elder. Dennls Ejwnrd 348 Elder. Lan'y Eugene ll Eldrtd ge, Joy Elgereo, Abubaker Khallla Elkins Elkins , Kelly Ann Llsa Ka 396 4 V - Eller, Tabetha Ann Elllngswotth, Steven Wayne Elllott, Allsa Lou 318, 322, 396 Elllott, Bmce Edwtn Elllott, David Charles 215 Elllolt. Dvayne Neal Ellloti. Gary M, Elliott Kathl Dlane B5, 376 Elliott: Mmm: Frank sae Elliott, Sabrina Kaye Elllotl, Wllllam Barry Engllsh. Steven Bryant Ennls. Ennls. Ennls, Denise Kenny Lane 396 Torn Patrick Entertalnment 48-83 Epison, Marilyn Kaye 386 Epley, Epley. Epley. Equal 211 Erich, Erich, Donald Wayne Ronnie Kelth Sondra Carol 398 Rights Amendment lERAl 22. Clauclla Sue Stephen Chrlslopher Erickson, Chrtstopher C Erickson. Dave J. Ene. Davld Robert 215, 398 Ernst. Heldl Jean Ertner, Pamela Lee 348 Em-An. Erwin. Ervdn. Envln. Frank Davtd Jane Frances Mark Leslie Sherrle Kay Eslandt, Rezvan Eshbaclt. Susan Joy 261, 348 Eskrldge, Cynlhla Lelgh 398 Eskrtdge. Elmer Leon Eskndge, Nancy Loulse 376 Esltrldge, Rlta Geary 280, 376 Esltndge, Soretta Lynne 386 F.sltr1dge,Wllllam Edgar 171, 296. 297 Estelle. Carl Edward 215. 310, 348 Estep, Emers. Wllllam David George Wllllam Estes, Charles Michael Estes, Deborah Jo litres, Estes. Estes, Jack Loyd 326, 348 Joe Cllfton 326 Mnnone Lee 386 Estes, ltltthard Lynn 398 Esthers, Ellzabeth 137 Eslok, Steven Michael Eta Sigma Gamma 266-267 Ethrldge, Cynthia Leigh 322 Ettensohn, Joan Mane 398 Etter, Rlta Carole Ertcmtan, Scott Edmund EN remote van improves production 146 Euhan k. Klm 148 Eubanlt, Wllllam Michael Evans, Davld Lewlu Evans. Donald Bryant 225 Evans, Donald E, Evans, Donald Gene 209. 215. 335 Evans. Donald Ray Evans. Ellzabeth Ann Evans, Isaac Jr. Evanx Jean Marte Evans, Kerry Ann Evans. Mart yn Faye 386 Evans. Michael Denny 279, 348 Evans. Phllllp Wayne Jr. 215 Evans, Robert Mlchael Evans, Sandra Llllard Evans. Stacey Lea Even Itroltu 248-249 Everett. Michael Davld 398 Everhart. Jamar Lee Everson. Nan Lowe 376 Ewing. Peter Llberton Ev.-Angs. Donna Fay Ewpandlng the campus to the stars 164-165 Extended campus programs 162 Eyesore 380 Hell, Katherine Anne 398 Bell, Susan Carroll 376 abel. Bradley Scott Fackler. Joseph Brent 398 Faerber. Judllh Lynn Fain. Mlchael Rex 288, 326. 376 Falne, Elalne Lavon Larson Falrchlld. Katherine Marte 281 Falrchlld, Robert Eugene 386 Falrchllrl, Teresa Lynn Falrchlld. Tern 145. 376 Falrlelgh. Joseph Lee Falth, Mark Gregory 431 Falth. Robln Dlane 320, 348 Faith. Vlrglnla Lisa Falardo. Rose Ellen Faler. Michael P. 95 Falkenburg Kimetha 5. Fuller. Andrew Charles 263 Fuller. Daniel Brian 348 Falwell, James Reuben 348 Fancher, Suzanne Bealmear Fane. Wllllam Herbert IV 332, 386 Farago. Ronald Davld 263, 269, 348 Fard, Parvtz Ghadert Fargen, Monica Lorena 386 Farl-dn. Scott 276 Farley. Adonica Lavonne Farley, James Charles Farley. Richard S. 236, 398 Farmer, Eula Marcella 395 Farmer, Julle Anne Farmer, Raymond Ellls 215 Farmer, Thomas Charles 299, 376 Farris, Amy Llsa Farris. Blllle Kay Burton Farris. Cynlhla Roberts Farr1s. Llsa Sue 295 Farrls, Nana Suzann Farris. Wllllam Joseph Faahlon 42-47 Faahlon, Inc. 282-283 Fast food 38-39 Fatheddln. Bahrnan 386 Faulconer, Chnstlne Dlane 376 Faulkner, Davtcl 61 Faulkner, Robin Lee 376 Faxon, Davld Allen Ill Feagln. Timothy Shawn 310, 332, 348 Feather. Terry Tumer Federico, Anlonla Marta Feedback 340 Feeny, Mlchael Francis 356 Feese. Ranclell Lee Feese, Teresa Ann Felbes. Erlca 186 Fehc Jeilrey McCoy Felx. Jimmy 204-207, 209, 212. 215 Felx. Jlmmy Jr. 206 Feldpausch. Michael Thomas Fellx. John Frank 215 Felklns, Mlchael Joe Fell. Kathryn Halne Felton, Howard Wayne Fells. David Russell Fells, Lavonna Lynn Felly, Connle Renee 376 Felty. Julla Ann Fenn, Sebrina Rene 320 Fennelly. A.J, 164 Fentras, Dennis Brltt Fenwtck, Dawn Mlchelle 398 Fenwtclt. Dorothy Marte 398 Fengwton. Deborah Kaye 376 Ferguson, Donna Lynn Ferguson, Eugenla Gayle 398 Ferguson, Gary Lee Ferguson. Jacqueline Ferguson, Jay Myron Ferguson, Manzey Dyer Ferguson, Mark Anthony Ferguson, Michael Brent Ferguson. Steven George Ferguson. Tony Pritchard Femandez. Freddy Antonio Femandere Rudy Mardmlno Femando. Lennls 261 Ferry. Kathleen Ann 246 Ferry, Larry Eugene Fesseneer, Susan 120 Hchter, Allce Ann 398 Flchuo, Sendy F, Fledler, Arthur 29 Fleld. Beverly Gaye Fleld services director 179 Fleld. Sharon Gale Fleldman, Jay 223, 240 Flelds. Davld Odell Fields. Gregory Davld Fields. Kevtn Eugene 376 Fields, Laura Lynn 276 Fields, Una Loulse 356 Flle, Barham Zoe Flle. Sonya Lea Flle. Tracy Sue Ftgler, Karen Dlane 326. 348 Ptllp. Carl Stephen 296, 297. 376 Flllman, Jay Dean Flllman. Jolene Mary Finance and quantitative buslneaa analyst: department head 174 Flnanclal ald director 158 Flne arts festival 56, 59, 60 Flnkbone, John Bryan 348 Finley, Bllly Daryl Finley, Marjorie Hatfield Flnley. Reeda Ann 393 Flnley. Ronald Wllllam 238 Flnn. Judy C. Raeber Flnn, Llllle Renay Finn. Mary Ann 267 Flnnegan. Kevin James 180 Flnnell. Chrtstopher'John Flnneseth, Beverly Coyle Firat. Mehmet Ulku Flre 27 Flrellne, Kathem Mae 348 Flrklns, Barbara Lynne Flrktns. Donald Payne Erquin. Rhonda Lynn 386 Flrst year. the 136-139 Flscher, Cynthia C. 398 Fish, Paul 'Rmothy 290. 376 Ftshback. Mary Taylor Flshbum, Robbin Nelson Flsher, Barry Kent Fisher, Hildred Esher. Jennifer Lee 288 Hsher, Roxann Marie 398 Rich, Stuart Theodore Fitz. Clndy Lynn 320. 348 Htzpatrlck. Elleen Marie Fitzpatrick. Jullan A ll Enpatrick, Roger P. 240, 376 Flaherty. Brian F, Flaherty, Chris Brlan 263, 39B Flaherty. Douglas Lee Flaherty. Kenneth J. Jr. 398 Flaherty. Mary Patricia Flaherty. Tlmothy Alan Flanagan. Vlvlan Jean Flanary. Kathy Jo 320. 348 Flanders, Danny Leigh 348 Fleener, Holly Dianne 398 Fleenor, Creed Ewing 328 Fleenor, Trudy 386 Fleischer, Barham Anne Fleming, Brian Charles 34 Fleming, Darrell Wayne 313, 332 Flemlng, Edward L Flemlng, Gary Lynn 398 Flemlng. Kathryn Laster Flemlng, Klmberly Ann 386 Flemlng, Leonard Paul Fleming. Lionel Flemlng, Patricla Dlane Flener, Rlchard Fteldon Flener, Vonnell Bennett Fletcher, Harold 174 Fletcher, Jackie Daryl Fletcher. James Ralph Fletcher. Theresa Renee Fllppln, Carla Francine Flippln, Jerry Jr, 212, 215 Flock. Susan Pearson Flooding feature 108-109 Hora. Michael Rlchard Flora, Nhckle Lynn Flory. Cheryl Suzanne 348 Flowers, Marjorie Anne Floyd. Donna Sue 386 Floyd, Glenn Davld Floyd. Llsa Klm Floyd, Wllllam 173 Flynn, James 185 Fogarty, Sandra Lee Foley, Deborah Carol 257, 262, 263 Foley. Paula Denise Foley. Sharon Yvonne Folk and Intercultural department head 185 Fones, John Mark 244, 245 Fong, Luella 189 Food services director 158 Food tralla and stomach alla 38-39 Foods for that npeclal occasion 173 Football 7. 208-215 Foote. Brian James 295. 398 For the Greek life 310-311 Forbes, Mary Ann 265, 320, 376 Forbes, Mllte 240 Forbes. Michael Edward 348 Ford. Bmce Dean 215 Ford. Catherine Louise Ford. Dlann 376 Ford. Gerald 24 Ford, James Timothy 209, 211. 215 Ford, John Alben Jr. Ford, Laura Ann Ford, Margaret Loulse Ford, Perri Lynn 279, 348 Ford, Rlchard Scott Ford. Robert Edward 398 Ford, Sherry Lynn 230, 393 Ford, Thomas Kenton Ford, Traql Mlller Ford, Wendell 175 Foreign language department 187 Forelgn language department head 187 Foreman, Wllllam Jeffery 332 Forgy, Lawrence E, 131 Forker, Connie Jo Fon-nan. Nancy Susan Foroozesh, Hooshang Forst, Lee Henderson 330. 348 Fox Susan Marie 349 Fox Thomas Joseph 215 Fraebel, Troy Emest Fraebel, Wllllam Theodore 348 Fralh, Abdullah Mohammed France, Wllllam Donald Francls, Catherine Lynn 386 Francis, Coty Clifton Francls, Jamle Marie 322, 348 Francis, Karen Allce 386 Frank, Betty Jean Frank, Davld L 292, 293 Franke. John Kevln 386 Franklin, Teresa A. 398 Franklin. Theresa Lynn 324, 348 Fraser, Ann Blakey Fmser. Harold E. Jr. Frasler. Donna Renee Fratemltles 309, 326-335 Freadreacea. Nanette Faye 398 Frederick. James Allen Frederick, Marcia Jo 376 Frederick. Melissa Celeste 322 Frederlck. Nancy Ellse 376 Frederickson, Deborah Anne Fredlake, Michele Ann Fredrick. Russell Monroe Fredncks. Linda Forbls Free. Allce Faye Free Enterprise Falr 175 . eslle Ann 261, 376 Freels L Freeman, Bonita Faye Freeman. Cralg Douglas 215 Freeman. Karen Sue Freeman. Nell Ross 240, 332 Freeman, Sandra Kaye Freer, Markley Melinda French. Angela Jewell French, Bemard Ray 349 French. Beverly Lynn 'French Connection, The 24 French, Darrell R. French, Dlane Marie French Honor Society 298-299 French, James 'Rmothy French. Judlth Carol French. Rebecca Ann 386 French, Sandra Pltcock 283, 376 Freshmen 394-409 Fnday, Mathyew Dayvld Frledel. Sharon Docklns 349 Fnerson, Karen Mable 230 Fries, Steven James 398 Frisbee Club 258. 262-263. 337 Frisbee Disc-A-Thon 40 Fritz. Judy Jo Fvtzzell, Mona Gall 386 Frluell, Phllllp DeWayne 376 Froedge, Mark Wayne 349 Froedge. Patncla Ann 398 Froedge. Terrl Lee Froehllch, Jeffrey Michael 215, 398 Frost, Janet Lynn Frost, Lee Ann Frost, Sheni Dawn Frostblte 351 Fruecht, Sheila Lynn 386 Fryman, Caroline Ruth Frymire, Thomas Henry 386 Fudge. Sherri Lee 398 Fugate. John Edward Fugate, 'Rmothy Eugene 332 Fulcher, Jeffrey Lynn Fulkerson, Bruce Allen Fulkerson. Charles Duncan Fulkerson, Cralg 398 Fulkerson, David Brlce 386 Fullcerson. Douglas Earl Fulkerson. Janet Susan Fulkerson. Judlth Elaine Fulkerson, Randy Joe 386 Fulkerson. Shirley Rose M, 197, 229. 230. 376 Fulkerson, Slegrld Ann 230, 376 Fullen, Davld Lloyd 335 Fullenmdder, Kyle Rote Fuller, Bryan Scott 296 Fuller. David Carl 335. 398 Fuller, Llsa Anne 386 Fuller, Ronnie Lane Fuller, Steven Joe 135. 326 Fuller. Wllllam Marlt Fullerton. Ruben Kelly Fulner. Mellnda Sue 398 Funk, Jan Johnson Funkhouser, Robert Edward 328. 376 Fuqua, Kathlyn Rechele 398 Fuqua, Kimberly Ann 320 Fuqua. Wllllam Robert Furlow, Vennlce A Webb Fumran, Wllllam David Jr, Furrow. Can-nen Marte 398 Fussell, Karen Marte 281, 349 Futrell, Kathleen Valerla 285, 376 Gambit n, Rocky Earl 376 Gamma Beta Pl 298-299 Gamm 383 a Sigma Slgma 272-273. 340. Gammons, Gary Michael Gandall. the sheepdog 364 Gann. Kenneth Lee Gann, Robin llann 393 Garbo. Greta Lynne 349 Gard, Cynrhla Ann 265. 349 Gard, Ellzabeth Allison Gardls J mes Warren 32, 33, 330. 386 Gardner Connie Thompson Gardner Derolha Garrison Gardner Forrest Curt Gardner James Gant Gardner James Kevin 376 Gardner Jess Lewis Ill 186. 292 Gardner Gardner Gardner Garland Gamran. Garmon. Gan-non. Garmon. Garmon. Garmon. Gamer, Sherry Lee Terry John Vlrgll Dwayne Robert Howard Kathy Cheryl 349 Jeffery Steven 386 Pattlltate 376 Rebecca Lynn Roberta Sue 281, 349 Vlcltl Dlann Hart 349 n E. Gamer. Beth Ann Johnson Gamer. Denise A. Christian Garden. Rlchard Byers , a Alvl Ka Garner. thy Stover Gamer. Marlene Sue Gamer, Mary Edwlna 257. 398 Gamer. Nlla Faye Tumer , R T Gamer Gamer. Garnett, Garrard. Garrard, icky Joe 349 wila Jeanette Karen Loulse 386 Deatra Lavema Sharon Layne Garrett Carol Mane C Garrett lg Crandall 398 Garrett John Davld Garrett John Raymond Garrett, Allson 349 M Garrett. ary Belle 386 ra Garrett Dale Wayne P Garrett. Garrett. Garrett attl Annette 269 Paul 198 hllllp Andrew 349 , P Garrison, Blll Ray 299, 326 Garrison Davld Lee Garrison. . Garrt Lynn 376 Ganison, Marcus Glenn 398 Garrison, Prlscllla Sue H. Garrison, Rosemary Gantty, Terry Hayter Garrott. Susie Jane 322 Garrott. Susie Jane Newton Garst, Joseph Ray Gartin. Beverly Ann Garvin. Catherine E. Garvin, Charles 99 Gary, Barry Morris Gary, Janet Renee 265, 376 Gary, Joe Ann Gary. Marla Ann 376 Gas rationing 26 Gaskey, Danny Ray Gast, Linda Kay 376 , bert Gates Ro Arthur 376 Galewood, Bobby Alien Jr, 114 Gatewood, Brodercllt Cabot Gatewood. Fretda Ladell Gafgwood, Lydla Mathews 114, 115. 1 Gatewood, Phyllls Elayne Gaunt. lan J. Gans, Stanley Leon 274, 334, 349 Gauthler. Klmberly Lynn Gauller, Wllllam Howard 232. 386 Gawarecld. Francis Edward 398 Gay. Angela Alelce 230. 243 Gay. Vlctorla l. Bowman 242, 243, 261 Gayheart. Ronald Scott Gaynor, Gaynel 2, 376 Gearlds, Mlma Denlse 398 Geary, Geary, Kerry Dean 215. 376 Rlckey Wayne Gebhart, Thomas Hilleary 349 Geal, Laura Lee Gehr, Blythe A Hsher Gelsler, Dawn Mlchelle 322 General Motors 105 Genshelmer, James Anthony 398 Gensle Gensle r, Michael Douglas r. Phllllp Edward Gentry, Brian Jennlngs 285 Gentry. Jacqueline Dlane Gentry. Kathleen Loulse Gentry. Kenneth Eugene Gentry, Ralph Scott Fon, Wlllle Cowherd Jr, 376 Forte, Emma J. Fortner, Paaida Jane Foshag, Karen Sue 276 Foster, Brendan 200 Foster, Catherine Ann Poser, Donna Lee 386 Foner. Douglas Lynn Foster, James Mlchael 296 Foster. James Wllllam Foster, Kathy Lynn Foster, Kelly Densll 335. 376 Foster, Larry Wlnston Foster, Llncla Peay Foster, Nicholas Lee Foster, Pamela Whltney Foster. Randy Wayne Foster. Richard Leland Futrell, Walter L Fyock. Barbara Jo 322 abbard, Donna Carol Gable. Terre Blalr 386 Gacy, John Wayne 29 Gaddle. Gerald lane Gaddls, Nancy J. Roblnson Gaer. Gage. Davld 248 Steven Russell 263. 386 Gallbreath. Katherine D. 268, 349 Gaines. Ellzabeth Scott Genulne Rlsk 29 Geography and Geology department 166-167 Geography and Geology department head 167 George, laretta Vlctorla George, Priscilla Denise 376 George, Thomas Anthony 232, 292 Geralds. Trudy Jelayne Gemman Honorary fratemlty 298-299 Germany, Martha Ann 320 Gerrow, Phlllp Robert Gerstle, Amy Elizabeth 349 Gerteisen, Shlrley Marte Genrghty. Jack Ray 376 Gerweck Manyna Jayne 131, 349 Ghaloort. Dartush 376 Ghahreman. Vahld 349 Fotouhl, Nader Founder, Vlclde Marte Fountaln Square Players 58 Fow, Theresa Ann Fowler, Ann Charrnane 41. 320 Fowler, Debra Jean Fowler, Grace Anlta Fowler, Joseph Earl 326. 348 Fowler, Joyce Fowler, Tlmothy Dwayne 326, 398 Fon Cynthla Ann 376 Fox, Kenneth Leon 250. 253 Fox Mlchael Patrick 384, 386 Fox Sarah Jane 386 Fox. Steven Wllllam 348 Gaines, John Davld 326 Gaines. Klm Peny Gale, Osvaldo Galser. Michael Earl 398 Gaither, James Jay Galbralth. John Timothy Gallagher, Thomas Hannon 261 Gallas, Charles Gregory 210, 215 Galloway. Amy L 290. 386' Galloway. Donna Glenn 349 Galloway, Mary Elizabeth 322, 349 Galloway, Rita Suzanne 386 Gallreln, Ellzabeth Faye Galusha, Larry Joe Galvls, Jose Joaquln 376 Gharahchori. Mltra F. Chaseml. Moosavl Seyed AM. Gholson. Molly Linn Glbbons. Cheryl Laine 386 Gibbons, Roland Lowell Gibbs, James F, Jr. Gibbs, Laurle Ann Gibson. Alan Ray Glbson, Connie 376 Gibson. Cynthla Jean Gibson. Cynthia Sue 398 Gibson Debra Sue Glbsonl Dee 148 Gibson. Georganne Gibson, Gregory Allen 415 Dwyer. Patrlcla!Glbson, Gregory Gibson James! Glover Robert Gibson, James Leon 376 Gibson. Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Glbson Gibson Gibson. Gibson. Gibson. Gibson. Gibson. Gibson. Gilford. Glllord. Gilford. Gilbert. Gilbert. Gilbert. Gilbert. Gilbert. John Clark Kathy Lynn Wells Larry Willard Linda Faye Miller Lisa Renee 398 Nancy Carlene Robin Lynn Ronald Neal Sheila Louise 324. Teddy Ray Teny Owen Velvet Kaye ihctoria Lynn Gerald Dean James Pierce 376 Randall Rex 238 Butch 210 David William 215 Joselle Anne Kevin Lyn 398 Patricia Lee 349 Gilbert. Thelma Wctona 386 Giles. Carmen Denise Giles. Corettea Regenia 328 Giles, Jenry Ray Giles. Kathy Taylor 376 Gill. Can-le Ann 269. 283. 349 Gill. Glen Norman 349 Gill. Juliana Mosley Gill. Mohan 278 Gill. Richard Joseph 349 Gill. Timothy Ray 349 Gill, Tyler Landthrip 349 Gllland, David Allen 215. 398 Gillen. Daniel Patrick Gillespie. Catherine L, Gilley. James Kent Gllley. Timothy R, 95, 106. 349 Glllham. Edward Hugh Gilliam, James David Gilliam. Jeffrey 398 Gilliam, Sandra Lee Gilliam, Tamela Jane 386 Gilllans, Julia Beth Gillis, Phillip A 262, 263. 337 Gillock. Curt 434 Gillum. Orlanda Denice 376 Gilmer, Marcia Ellen 376 Gilmore, Donald Ray Glpe, John Dean 304. 310, 332 Glpson, Camell Roger 349 Gtpson. Georgina H. Greene Girard. David K 238. 386 Glrten, Debra Kay 398 Givan, David Michael 376 Given. Willian Scott Givens. B. Suzanne 376 Giving tickets ls just 'small part of jobs' 160 Glaser. Vanessa Kathryn Glaslord, Robert James Glaspie, David Anthony 376 Glass. Anna Lea Glass. Daniel 168, 169, 398 Glass. James Gregory Glasscock. Larry Thomas 253. 3 Glendale Baptist Church 20 Glenn. John Winfield Glick. John Robert Glldewell. Alecia Denise 350 Glidewell. Patricia Susan 386 Glore, Anthony Dan 350 Glorioso. Yrineo 261 Glover, Angela Maria 324 Glover, Gregory Alan Glover. Kenneth Ray Glover, Paul lra Gluhman. Joseph 185 Goad, Dale Boyd Goad, Patrick Neal 398 Gob, Gerald Joseph 215 Gober. Ulysses C. Godbey. Nancy Elaine 8 50 Godbey. Nlckey Verlis 8 Godby. A Fogle 170 Godfather, The 25 Goddln, Stephen Jay Godunov, Alexander 27 Godwin, William Keith 240 Goell. Michael 61 Goetz. Andrew Clark 398 Goetz. Cathleen Elizabeth 376 Goetz, Glenn Peny Goetz, Julia Ann 398 Goll. R. Ray 398 Goll, Tim D 398 Goins, Carole Ann 398 Gola. Jeffery Louis 244, 245 Gold 26. 377 Gold, Crystal Lorraine 386 Golclassteh, Davood Golden. Jeanne Lynn 376 Goldie. Judith Lynn Goldthorpe, John F. Gomer, Sharon Sue 398 Gomez. Daniel Gomez. Felipe Eduardo 376 Gomez. Gladys Zanabrta Gomez. Jose Antonio Goncalves, Kathy Diane 320. 376 Gonzales. Michael Alan Gonzalez. Fernando Gonzalez. Jose Oscar Gonzalez. Santiago L 398 Gooch. Flora S. Gooch, Steven Wayne Good. Sarah Jane 295, 376 Goodbar. James Relrl 96, 97 Goodln. Garry Gale Goodtn. Lany Paul 30, 32, 386 Gooclln, Jane 155. 320, 325. H511 Goodknight. Brian David 328 Goodknight. William Alan Goodlett. Mark Clilton Goodlett. Patrick Anthony Goodloe. Oliver Goodloe, Robert Anthony 398 Goodman, John Stephen Goodman, Michael Trent Goodman, Terry Lindsay 326, 350 Goodrich, Felicia Dale 322 Goodridge. Sherryn Leigh 1122 Goodrum, Datdd Wayne Goodrum. Janet Mlrhele 376 Goodrum, Steven Douglas Goodwin. Beverly Tolleson Goodwin, Bruce Charles Goodwin. Donna Carol Goolsby, David Kewn Goolsby. Goolsby. Gordon. Gordon. Gordon. Gordon. Gordon. Gore. De Jerry Lane Patricia Elaine 398 Briggs 154 Daniel Nancy R. Cruce Robert W 154 Sara Jane 154. 203 bornh Jean Gore. Timothy Ray Gorman, Anne Elizabeth 288. Gorman. David William 398 Gorrell. Wendy Irene 3'-14 Gosciminsl-tl. Conrad S. Gosling. Kimberly Ann 398 Goss. Donna Lynn Goss. Karen Ann Gosser, Wcki Renee Gossett, Charles Hayes Gossett, Llsa Ann 386 Gossett. Rhonda .lo 376 Gott. Carole Dean Gott. Elizabeth Ann Gott, Rebecca Jean 320. 386 Gould, Susan .Jeanette Gourley. Tammy Dawn 386 Gourley, Todd William Gover, Jamm Moms 350 Gover. Robert Josenh Jr v N ii Q. 'x Il. f . 'li . l , . r v 3.6 1t ii it Q i t . ,zbp-I. ' if-' ' .A . V.. L -Af? iii' -:fe 1 ' '-it i',- Q i 1 to e ,5- 5 . ' ' ,. ...Z .M-aj-',t',d, .- 1 . - -Q -. gba. is . 1175. Y? H ff' Mr k? KM . r, wg. r . a 1 . Q it f J .4-ef Y,Y..:.,.A. . g 131255-3.5 1 ,L.,. td'- 4 ,x1:3z5..j' -Y. it -- .f'.aJ45j,.1 i-rr. 7 v.- i,'m71 .' uf: , . . A L 1 1 ,f5::,5,:1 ' . -4-rpg.-fem: -A ,..-i 1 .1.. r-:ff .vi- ii i , Ay V r'. :.'. -I , -'j'.25i..f 4 ,seam ,.t.,. .an , .1 -Y -.--. View Q .n fe eg. -.::- J. t 'tk ' ' ,iiiigw-1-1 . , -'tiff-i wh' '-' ,.:, ',-:t..5au 'rea'-3,111 1- ' ' ..qg.?,3si.i 'L4,.ygd -,skin :JA 1'3 ' 'LA f I MF' Ms? .a X' ' ' a film Wo' YC-f -'HKU t ., f ,,,f .- is .J . ,.' . m-.f--A '+., .- i c ' -.ll uv- .. we 'fissile-f - . 'L A- , L f -iw. r' Lf ' ' 5 201, . 'Uge ci -1 , ,' . :if-, y., . .1 . , 1'-.,-4... . . . 1. Nj,-.Y-1 . ci rf -53 15 at -J., if. y., .,.., -1., ., fi.. -..J, . .X ,..p:. '.r .'-,'.-..- 5 -. 3.5 , .f .---- L 1 4 u, me . eg . f:.sqnEJi.dfi. .- Q lil 12'-i.,.:... 'fr ev '-'N-Q u q- IE'-.1 .se , - r 4 '- - Lro'e1e,,. -95.12 f :wrt--1 -it all 2. df:- - 1- 5,5 mei, J., V , -it iff: '. '1.'.t'F.i ...pi qv? mx,-rf , , .Lt fin .- .ngfiaai c. -. .--r.4,.'g1-, .5.-,qA..:- , , .5 :,- ,yi-- 15155 as -5.--G 2.4, .:1 f.gg . T-' Ko.,Q,.w -3: ' ' .,.1.:1af .14k- Y he Af: . ,:,,: , fee. -'.:.-ug.-.-a. ,-- . tu. .e--.-.. , ,...,-.,-e... .. Y- 4. vygwt M it fffmtrll' fs 1 Govemment department 174. 176-7 Gower, Cheryl Yvonne Gr-ace. Francis Joseph 330 Grace, John Kevtn 326. 376 Graduate College 182, 183 Graduate College dean 182. Graduation 130-131 Grady, Thomas Joseph Gragg. Kimberly Jo 398 Graham. Graham. Graham. Graham. Graham. Graham. Graham. . Sarah Mlller Graham Christopher Allen 183 Deborah Jeanlne 299, 386 Diana Gall Donald Eugene 328 John Julla Gayle Margaret Beard Granacher. Margaret Eileen Grant, Jeanne Ann 386 Grant, lnurle Denise Grant. Mlchael John Grant. Richard Allan Grant, Roben Steven 398 Grant, Wendell Van 240. 376 Grantham, Llndsley Allen Granting Education 185 Grant: and contract lervtcel 160 director Grantz. LLna Ann Grantz, Mary Ann 350 Gratzer, Alan 69 Graul. Cralg Stephen 332 Graven, Dennis Mlchael Graven. Myron Duane Gravens, Llsa Darlene Graves. Bobby Lynn Graves, Donna Carol 350 Graves, Donna Marta 69. 386 Graves, Gall Patrice 320. 386 Graves, Gregory Brtan 330. 386 Graves, Harvey Gulnn Graves, Jacquellne J. Graves. JeHery Ray 386 Graves, Lycrecla Ann Graves, Marilyn G. Graves, Pamela Jean 398 Graves. Pellle G. Graves, Ronnie Alexander 398 Graves. Trtlha Dianne 350 Gray, Arthur Michael Gray, Arthur Paul Gray. Boluby Gene 3913 Gray, Bryan Wllllam 209, 215 Gray, Edvdn Tony Gray, Elmer 182 Gray. Emma Clrrtstlna 376 Gray. Gary Lamont 215. 398 Gray, Joe Terrence 215 Gray. Joel W.T. Gray, Martilla Spttng 331 Gray, Rhonda Gene Houston Gray. Sadle Belle Gray, Sally Lou Gray, Shirley Karen Gray, Tlmothy Powell Gray, Wlllle Ruth 350 Grayson. Steven Joe Greek blg brothers, llttle sisters 311- 313 Greek lall actlvltlea 304-307 Greek llleatylea 310-311 Greek Week 314-317 Greeks 304-335 Green. Charles Leon Green, Colleen Marie 350 Green, Gary Alan 294 Green. James Ruben 266 Green, Janlce Lee 386 Green, Jell Alan Green, John Edward 376 Green, Marta Annette Green, Nancy Gall 386 Green. Phlllp Lloyd Green River Grotto 96-97 Green River Readers 288-289 Greene. Chrlstopher W. 330 Greene, David Dwlght Greene. Dawn Carol Greene. Gregory Davld 386 Greene, Kenneth Warren Greene. Roberta Susan 386 Greene, Stephen James Greene, Wanda Lee 386 Greenleal. Mark Allen 295, 350 Greenr0SC. Klmberly Ann 398 GreenwelL Barbara E Greenwell, Dale Wayne 263, 376 Greenwell, Dorothy Vemon Greenwell, Martha Greenwell, Mary Tobln 279. 350 Greenwell, Phlllp Wayne Greenwood. Joseph Gary 350 Greenwood Mall 102-103. 290. Greer, Cheryl Lynn 283, 398 Greer, Cheryl Lynn Greer, Darryl Craig Greer, Elizabeth Grlder Greer, Jerry Lynn Greer, Mark Alan 257 Greer, Melanle Lynn 376. 421 Greer. Terrence Robert Gregg. Andrew Hants Gregg Smlth Singers 59 Gregory, Amber Lee 386 Gregory, Ann Elizabeth Gregory, Beverly Ruth 285 GNQUW. Brian Dlrk Gregory, Keane 322, 398 Gregory, Davld Myers 51. 351 Gregory. Euderia Denise 285, 324, 386 Gregory, Joseph Eldridge Gregory. Usa Marte 350 Gregory. Tracey Dawn Grenko. Ronald Trent 269. 350 Greschel, Brian Thomas Greullch, Christen Marte Grey. Andre Jerome Grider, Charles Scott Grider. Debra Jean Grider, James Bratton Grlder, Llsa Ellzabeth Grlder, Rebecca Ann Grleshaber, Joseph A Jr. Grlffin, Anne Martha Griffin, Don A 376 Grtfhn, Jamie Griffin. Jeffrey Craig Griffin, Kimberly Jo Griffin. Orliff Denton Griffin. Suzanne Lee 320 Fruit art ART STUDENT Judy Miller of Owensboro puts the finlshlng touches on her 85-inch by 68-inch oil titled Apples Miller was one of six artists from Westem who had works selected for the Mld America Art Exhibition. Roger Sommer Griffin. Timothy Ray Griffith, Anna Maria 350 Grlfflth, Gwendolyn C. 386 Griffith, Shenie Ann Griggs . Ellzabeth Griggs, George 32 Griggs, James Robert Griggs. Glenn Jr. 398 Griggs . Karon Jeanine Griggs. Mary Lynn 386 Grlgsby. John G. 376 Grim, Joseph Scott Grimes, Bamett W. Grimes, Connie Belinda 386 Grimes, Rhonda Russell Grlmes, Trlna Ann 350 Grimm, Amy Lynn 376 Grimsley. Peggy Ann Grtmsley, Stephen Lee 215, 398 Grlmwood. Dedra R. 46. 350. 437 Gnnter, Carl Wllllam Sr. 215 Grlse. Claudette Marie Grlse. Grlse Grlse. Grtse. Grise. Grlse. Grlsh, Cynthla Lea 398 Hall 10 James Rusell Pamela Gay Ramona Dawn 386 Warren 394 Llnda Gall Grlzle, Dennls Dean 263, 350 Grlale, Kevln Patrlck Groce. Charles Edward Gros beck. Geoffrey AP, Groneclc Connie Sue 386 Grooms, Jeny Louis Grosc hdle, Karla Ann Gross. John K. Gross, Stayce Grossklag, Anthony Herbert 330 Group dfort 260-299 Grove. Elllotl Rodgers Groves Debra Kay Groves, James 200, 232, 233. 240 Groves, Jeffery Glen 350 Groves. Kimberly Lynn Groves. 'llmothy Alan Gnrbb. Mlchael Stuart Gntbbs, John Klrtley Gruden, Douglas Anthony Grucldelanek. Donald John Grumbach, John Eric 240 Gnmer, Susan Grunow, James George Guarderas. Cesar Gulllerrno 398 Guarderas, Cesar Gulllemto Guarderas, Pedro 398 Guerra, Leonardo Enrlque 350 Guerrant, Ted McGulre 376 Guess, Steven Bennett 376 Guffey, Ronnle Ray Gufiy, Donnle Ray Gulll, Gulll. James Robert 350 Jennifer Ellen 269. 376 Gulley, John Orlon Gulson, Mary 261 Gum. J. Mltchell 257, 332. 398 Gumm, Brenda l-lumbles Gundle, Davld Bnxce 398 Gunn, Donald Cmlg Gunnell, Brenda Joyce 39B Gunnell. Lenard Paul Gunnels, Katherine Loulse 386 Gunning, Beverly Ann Gunter, Arllne MP. Gupton. Garry Dale 295. 298. 299. 387 Gustafson. Holly Beth 387 Gustafson, Paul Lance 350 Gutermuth, Stephen Anthony 350 Guthrie, Joanna Lynn 398 Guthrie. Vera 173 Guy, Guy, Guy, Guy. Denlese Holly Lynn 398 Janet Lorralne Mark Alan Guyana 23 Guyton. Jullet Rose 387 Guzman. Glcconda Mercedes 398 Gwlnn, Richard Stewart 210, 214, 215 Gymnastics 236-237 aaclt. Robert Alfred 332. 350 Haaff. Steven Ray Haas. Sandra Lynn Habennehl, Erlc Vonn 350 Habermehl. Kyle Davld Hack. Amold, Wayne Hack. Jerry bee 398 Hacker, Clifford Bruce 232, 233. 240 Hackett, Mary Michelle Hackler, Mark Elem 235. 350 Haddad. Hussain Abdulla Haddaway Janice L Evans Haddock, Charles Robert Haddock. Frances, Bjalobok Hadley, Betty Brown 376 Hadley. Burl Dane Hadley, Cynthia Lou Hadley. Dntghl Cooper Haflner. Paula Marte 376 Haga, Lucllle Anne Hagan, John Kenneth Hagan, Rlta Annette Hagan. Robert M. Hagan, Terrl Ann Hagans. Danny Ray 285 Hagans. Melissa Ann 19. 285, 324. 376 Hagen, Rlck A Hager, Debra Lynn Hagerman, Frank Tumer 376 Hagerman, Pamela Lane 398 Haggard, Mary 1.70 Hahn, Carln Carr Hahn. Susan Scott 322 Halduc, Elaine Marte Halle, Mary Helen Halnes, Donna L n Halre, James Earln256, 312, 328 Halre, Janrtha Ann 398 Hakanson, Lance Hakanson, Mary Smlth Halbrnan, Robert 173 Government depart:-nent!Halbman Robert Halbrltter. Cynthia Ann 376 Halcomb. Dover Halcomb. Patricia Lynn 376 Hale, Charlene Aaron Hale. David Allen 376 Hale. David B. 398 Hale, Delores Jean Hale. Glen Allen Hale, James Bernard Hale Jeffrey Lynn Hale. Mark B. Hale. Patricia Sue 387 Hale. Ronald Scott Hale. Terry Wayne Hale. Tlmothy Glen 240 Hale,'Wayne C. 215 Haley. Jack 29 Haley. Donald Keith Haley. Mark Allen 328 Hall. Angela Dee 398 Hall, Anita Celeste 288. 387 Hall, Charles Wesley Hall, Charles William Hall. Cindy Darlene 350 Hall. Cynthia Mary Hall. David Bryan Hall. Denise 398 Hall. Edgar NMI Hall. Gary Wayne 95. 288 Hall. Gian 376 Hall. Helen Darlene Hall. James E. 398 Hall, James Ray Hall, Janet Carol Raby Hall. Jeffrey Ruben Hall. John 155 Hall, John Daniel 7. 209. 210. 212. 215. 350 Hall. Karen Jo 387 Hall, Karen Sue Hall. Kathryn Ann Hall. Leslie Denise Hall. Lisa Elaine Hall, Marcia Mae Hall. Marcia Nunn Hall. Mitchell Alan 387 Hall. Nancy Jo 376 Hall. Robert Wayne Jr Hall. Russell Lee 387 Hall. Scott Jordan 350 Hall, Sonja Gay Pmitt Hall. Susan Christine Hall, Susanne Elizabeth 398 Hall, Tamara Lou Hall. Timothy Harold Hall. William Todd Halloween 50. 124-125 Hallman. Dwayne Scott Haltorn, Christopher Allen Haltom. Julia Ellen Ham, Terry Beth 376 Hamblin. Charles Raymond Hamer. Gregory Allan Hamill. 'lhomas Scott Hamilton, Glenda Denise Hamilton, Joy R. 398 Hamilton. Kevin Ambrose 332. 376 Hamilton. Kwesl Ansa Hamilton. Linda Schneider Hamilton. Randall Dwayne 326 Hamilton. 'Rmothy Scott Hamlet. Charles Wilson 330. 398 Hamm. Ritchie Allen 376 Hammer. Garry Wayne 387 Hammer. Larry Dwayne 387 Hammer, Michael Ray Hammer. 'Rmothy Don 350 Hammer. Vickie Lynn Hammond. John Wllllam Hammond. Rita Gall Hammond, Thomas Blanlord 350 Hammons, Earl L, Hammons. Rhonda Leigh 387 Hampton, Charles Bruce Hampton. Elaine Barton Hampton. Kimberly Scott 398 Hampton. Nancy Marie 64 Hampton. Roger Anthony 215 Hampton. Ronald Lee Hanby. Cathy Hancock. Bemard Gregory Hancock. Betsy 398 Hancock. Catherine Evans 322 Hancock. Claudie 'Thomas Hancock Cynthia Dwan 398 Hancock. Deborah Faye 350 Hancock. Gary A 387 Hancock. Kathleen Henri 125. 351 Hancock Mary Katherine 257, 376 Hancock. Monty Glenn Jr. Hancock. Sindy Nally Hancock Timothy John Hancock. Tracy Lynn Hancock. Wllllam Jeffery 263, 387 Hand feat 397 Handley, Carolyn Elaine 351 Handley. Wckie Norise 309, 387 Handy. Riley 150 Hanging of the Green 127 Hankins. Andrew Ray 326 Hankins. Wanda Kaye Hanks. Kathleen Rose 387 Hanna, Jeffrey Price Hansen. Anna Mane Felty Hanses. Linda Joyce 387 Hanses. Robert Joseph Jr. Hansford. Luanne Hanson. Janet Lynne 376 Hanson. Julie Leigh 351 Hapak. Tracy Ann Hape. B. 215 Harbin. Carla Sue Harbtson. David L. 328 Harblson, Frederick L. 376 Hardcanle. Kimberly Kay 398 Hardcastle. Lisa Carroll Harden. Dennis Michael 398 Harder. Vlclde Lynne 398 Hardesy. Charles Wendell Hardesty, Gary Mitchell 398 Hardeay, Patrick Lewis Hardesty. Ricky Price 328, 376 Hardesty. Tracey Jane 312. 322. 330. 312 Hardin, Arthur Lee Hardin. Lonnie Lee 279 Hardin. Marcia Elise 398 Hardin. Rita Ann Hardin. Robert Franklin Harding, Melanie Lynn 322. 398 Hardison. Mark Irvin 326 Hardwick. Christopher Marlt 19 Hardwick. J, Byron Hardutck. Margaret Mlson 154 Hardy. Brian Edward Hare Krishna 23 Hargan. Melna Katrin 324 Hargts. Debom Faye Hargls. John Wayne 332 Hargrove. James Earl 88. 153. 274. 275, 351 Harklns. Julie Anne Harklns, Keith Douglas Harkins. Tlmothy E. Harlan. Anthony Mans 398 Harlan. Brian Keith Harlan, Roberta Harlan, lMlliam Steve Harlin. Holly Susan 398 Harlow, David Mark 279. 351 Harlow. Richard Neal 387 Harlow. Robert Spence Jr. Harman. Joe Eddie Harmon, Claudia Elaine Harmon. David Lee Harmon. J. Dale 326. 398 Harmon. Rebecca Ann 387 Harmon. Rosemary Robinson Harmon. Susan Denise 376 Harned. Catherine L. Comm Harold. Michael 138 Harover. Patricia Lynn Harp. Donnie Wllber Harpe. Ronald D, Harpe. Sarah Elizabeth 351 Harper. Gina Beth Harper. Glenn Raymond 387 Harper. Gregory Marcus Harper. Jody Sue Harper. Kandace Jane 376 Harper. Karen Michelle Harper. Kathleen Hall Harper. Lisa Dawn 322 Harper, Lisa Jo 376 Harper, Randall Lee Jr, Harper. Rebecca Fay 398 Har Suzanne Jean me . Harper, Teresa Fay Harpool. Rebecca Lou 398 Harrell. Harrell. Donna Jean 387 , Phylls Carole 322. 398 l' Harrell. Seblrana Denise Harrer. Robert Fred 110. 351. 427 Harrington. Brenda Kaye Harris. Harris. Harris. Harris. Bambi Jo Bill 110. 111 Brent 376 Brent Moms 351 Harris. Bridgette Ann 398 Harris. Diana May Hams Harris. Harris Harris Harris Donald Brent Eric Allen Fredenck Lee 276. 277. 1151 Gerry Lee 351 . James Paul Harris. Janet Clarlce Harris, Janice Juanita 351 Harris. Jeffery Dean Hants. Joan lva 387 Hag? Joseph Raymond Jr 326. 335 Harris. Kenneth Lampton Jr Hants. Hants. Harris. Harris Kenneth Scott 285 Lisa Renee 288. 387 Matthew Brent 288. 376 Michael Eugene 387 Hams: Michael Layne 387 Harris. Michael Lynn 398 Harris, Harris. Michael Thomas Nikita M. 387 Harris. Pamela Diane Hams. Han-ts. Hams Petice L, Richard Curtis Ronical Yvonne 145 Harris. Tami Lynn 377 Hanis. Nhola Regenia 387 Harris. Yvonne Delores Harrison. Arthur Ray Jr. 387 Harrison. Carla Sue Harrison. David Ford 332 Harrison. Gary Allan Harrison. Glenda S, Harrison. Randy Clark Harrison, Thomas McKinley 351 Harritt. Mark Thomas 398 Harrod. Frances Ann Harryman. David Eugene Harston. Pamela Kaye Han. Kerry Marshall Hart. Leigh A 398 Hart, Pamela K. Kordenbrock Hartlage. Carol Ann 377 Hartman. Mark Owen Hartshorne. Robert Harold 278. 351 Hartsorzk. Elizabeth Lynn Hanung. Gregory Wayne 387 Hanrch. John Basil Harvey. David Earl Harvey. Terry Harwood Amanda Lynn Harwood Gregory Thomas Harwood Jeffery Lee Harwood Lisa Ann Harwood. Orin Lois Haselton. Waring Blake Haskell. Marjorie Jane Harwell. Paul David An Haskins. Haskins gelissa K. eleste Adnane . C ' Haskins. Clem 225. 226. 227 Haskins. Joyce Ann 322 Hass. Cynthia Louise Hassler, Eric Gene 180 Hast. Lisa Ann 265. 387 Hastmng. Ronnie Allan 299. 351 Hasty, Phillip Hoover Hasty, Rhonda Anne 387 Haszard. Ashley SM Hatch. Mark Emmett 309. 325. 351 Hatcher. Anthony Creel Hatcher . G. Kelth 395 Hatcheti, Jeny Bradford 387 Hatchett. Terry Lee Hatfield, Angela Hatfield. Barbara Jean 322. 323. 351 Hatfield. Jeffrey Lynn 328. 398 Hatfield. Karen Ann 251 Hatfield. Robert Donald Hatfield. Tern Lynn 377 Hatfield. Terry Ray B5 Hatfield, Wllllam Hayward Haugh. Patrick Wllllam 95. 351 Hauri. Julie Annette Hauser. Angela Gale 399 Hauser. Timothy Dean 326. 399 Hausey. Wllllam 192 Haven. Deborah Cheryl Havrtlek. Christopher M 377 Hawes. Hawes. Andre L, Jr. Carl Daniel 377 Hawes, Dawd Wesley 351 Hawes, Harold Anthony Hawes. Kerry Ann 264. 265 Hawes. Laurie Ann 265 Hawes. Shirley Jean 352 Hawkins. Marilyn 320. 321. 352 Hawkins. Nathan Eric Hawkins. Paul Clayton Hawkins. Richard Eugene Hawkins. Tern Lynn 377 Hawkins. Khaki Lynn 320 Hawl-s. Jamie Kaye 256. 399 Havsthome. Jerry K. Jr. Hawwas. Saleh M 387 Haycraft, Brenda Franklin Haycralt, Launlta June Hayden. Alfred Jr. Hayden Brian 399 Hayden. Christopher Joseph 278, 352 Hayden. Dallas Wayne Hayden. Glenurarrl Dale 326 Hayden. Jeff James Hayden. Kimberly Renee Hayden. Larry Dean 261. 299 Hayden. Reginald 209 Haydon, Hugh Allan Haydon, Frances l73 Hayes. Hayes. Charles 174 Danny Raymer Hayes. Jana Renee 387 Hayes. Jene 384 Hayes John Allen Hayes, Rebecca Joyce Hayes. Renata Jene Haygan. Nellie Nadine Haygan. Stephen Ray Haynes. Billie Jean 261, 387 Haynes Deanna Lynette 399 Haynesi Georgette Tilly Haynes. Hlllard Haynes. Larry 211. 212 Haynes. Patricia Jean 377 Haynes. Regina Elisabeth Haynes. Stephen C 377 Hays. Debra Ruth 399 Hays. Janet Sue 399 Hays. Marcia Lynne 377 Hays Paul Taylor 268, 278, 299 Hays. 'limothy James Hays. Victor D 261 Hayse. Paul Elhen Hayter, Barbara Susan 387 Hayter. Bob Duwayne 352 Hazellp. Leslie Anne 399 Hazelwood. Chene Lynn Hazelwood, Eduard Allen Jr. Hazzard, Mary 170 Heaberlln. Jill Evans 288 Head. Karen Marie 377 Head, Kathryn Michele Head, Lonnie Keith Heady. Deborah Kay 387 Heady. Kenneth Wayne Heady, Tammy Carol 399 Health and safety department 170 Health and safety department head 170 Health. Education and Welfare lHEWl secretary 27 Heard. Patricia Ann Heam. Lisa Gay Heater. Chlkeeta Denise 399 Heater. Hugh Burton 352 Heath. Cathy Joe 399 Heath. Mark Evan 295. 399 Heath. Rebecca Brooks Heath, Scottie Edwin 352 Heaton. Charlee Heaton. Jan Gordon 154 Heben. Mark Richard 330, 331 Heck, Jeanne Marie 377 Hedde. Janet R. 387 Heddens. Kimber James Jr, Hedgespeth. Anthony Dwayne 393 Helden. Eric 27 Helle, Daniel Clayton Helle. Jeffrey Richard Hein. Alan E. 377 Hein. John Anthony 352 Helntzman. Mark Edward 352 Helnze. John Wllllam Heinze, Steve Bryant Heinze. Thomas Edward 238. 377 Helzer. Patricia Sweets Held. Mark Steven 330 Helm, Judy Bogie Helsoe. Joe R Helton, Deborah Ann 377 Helton, Harold Nell Heltsley. Guyla Rae Bethel Hellsley. Laune Lee 197. 228. 229. 230 Hembree. Mark 52 Hemingway Sara Ann 322. 377 Hempenstall. Peter George 328 Hendershot. Philip Mark 326 Henderson. Angela Claudine 387 Henderson. Carmen Denise 377 Henderson. Debbie Genean 377 Henderson. Denise Ann 399 Henderson, Linda J. Foster Henderson, Loretta Faye 377 Henderson. Melanie Lee 1152 Henderson. Sheila Faye 320. 387 Henderson. Valerie M Hendon, Glenn Alan 352 Hendrick. Beckle Sue lulendnck. Carla Kay 387 Hendnck. Charlotte Faye Hendrick, Cheryl Ann 399 Hendricks, Donna Renee Hendricks. Michael Dee Hendricks. Vicky Lynn Hendrickson, Scott Sadler Hendrix Linda Louise 285. 286 Hendrix. Martin Webb 285. 347 Henlnger, Susan Wlllls 377 Henkel, Annette Marilyn 399 Hennl ng. Martlyn Anne 377 I-lenun. Robert Anthony Henry. Alan Blaine Henry. David Wayne Henry. Diana Duckworth Henry, Douglas Wayne I--Ienry. Kevin Joseph Henry. lmura Lee Henry. Nancy Jean 352 Henry. Rosemary Annette 322 Henry. Susan Elizabeth 352 Henry. Terry Joseph Henshaw. Michael D. Hensley. Karen Kaye 399 Hensley. Mary Jane 377 Hensley. Wllllam Claude 299. 387 Hepner, Robert Leroy 377 Heppl er. Thomas Neil 269 Herman. Brian Francis 244 Hermann. Michael Ray 399 Hermann. Vlctona Lynn 377 Hema Hema ndez. Gabriel 11369. 325. 332 ndez. Maria Am ro Hemandez. Mauro Jose 387 Hemdon. Tomllynrn Hemer. Wayne Gale Herod, Walter Allen Herr, Ellen Roche 320. 399 Herrick. Alan Jeffrey 399 Henlclt. Lisa Ann 295. 377 Herrllord, P. 230 Herring. Dale 352 Herrington, Susan Lanise 387 Henit, Gary Lee Heslln. Frank Wllllam 399 Heslln. Laura Mane 399 Hess. Harlan John Hess. Mark Fallls Hess. Robin Marie 399 Hess. Ronald Keith Hemingway, Susan Jane 320. 387 Hessel, Del 197, 2l'lll. 232. 233. 240. 316 8 Hardin. Daphne Elyce Todd Buchanan Hardin, Henry 148 Halbrltter CynthlofHessel, Del White out TAKING THE SHORT CUT home, Sam Allen, a Jones- Jaggers student, kicks a ball across the field behind the un- iversity center. The three-inch snowfall on February 7 gave him the afternoon off. Hester. Anthony Scott Hester, Melanee Marte Hester, Timothy Lee Hester. Wendy Ann 387 Hetmtt, Keith Alan 269 Hewlett. Laura Ann Hewson. Lon Lee 324, 387 Hlbbard. Douglas Joseph Hlcker-son, Charles Hilton 377 Hickerson. Rollnda Wlsemnn Zhlr. 352 Hickman, Melanie Jlll 387 Hicks, Betty Allen 352 Hlcks. James Dean 399 Hicks. John Mark Hlcks. Judy Frances Hicks. Larry Donald 326 Hicks, Mary Diane 377 Hlcks, Nancy Shlrl Hlcks. Susan Elalne Hicks. Teresa Lynn Hlgdun. Marcia Lynnette Hlgglnbotham, Dana T 387 I-llgginbotham. Jerome C. Hlggins. Dan Bedsier 266, 267, 278 Higgins, Doug Wayne Higgins. Kathenne Ann Higgins, Stephen Eugene 278, 387 Higgs. Jantce Faye Higgs. Marklda Gaye 387 Hlggs. Susan Anlra Hlggs. Teresa Lynne Hlggs. Thomas Edmund 3311 Hlggs, Vlvlan Lynette 230 Hlgh cost of college 158-159 Hlght. John Phllllp 399 Hightower. Roderick Eugene Hlldehranrlt. Llsa Dawn 377 Hlldreth, Cheryl Lyn Hlldreth. David Mark Hlldreth, Deborah Sue Hlldrzlh. Sharon Level Hlll, Bemlta Dean 352 Hill. Charlene Frances Hlll, David Alan Hlll, Douglas Nelson Hlll, Gwendolyn l. Duvall Hlll, Janlce Marte 352 Hlll, Joseph Patrick Hlll, Larry Hlll, Llsa Ann 63, 399 Hlll, Mark Dewayne 377 Hlll. Mary Ann Hlll, Mary Ann Hlll, Melody Beth Hlll, Roy Dale Hlll, Steve Murray Hill, Theresa Ellen 36. 294, 295. 1152 Hlll, Theresa Kay 377 Hill, Wllbur Marks Jr, Hlll, Wllllam Mack Hill. Yolon Mlschelle Hlllebrand, Mary Reglna 295, 387 Hillman, Keith Edward Hilton, Luther Ray Hlmmelheber, David 377 Hlner. Sheny Louise 399 Hines, Denlta McGlothlln Hines. Thomas Collier Hlnkebeln, Dale Frank Hlnkle, Burwell John Hlnlde. Roger Nell 332 Hlnkle, Steve B. Hlnkle. Tad Allen 42 Hinton. Bryant Wesley 387 Hlnton. Gary Wayne 1387 Hinton, Llsbeth Carol 399 Hlnton. Lou Ann 265. 352 Hlryak. Peter Jellery 253 Hlllnry department 187 History department head 187 Hitchel, Benny Luther 335, 352 Hlte, Llsa Ann Hlte. Ray 225, 227 lflltmn. Deborah Ann 322, 377 Hltsman, Mlchael Larry 387 Htx. Jessica Gall Hlxson. Walter Lawrence Hoagland. Anlla Patterson Hobbs, Rosanne Mattingly Hobbs. Wayne 187. 189 Hobson. Debra Kay 283. 352 Hobson, Kenny Ray 263. 377 Hobson. Lana Lowom Hobson. Mark Alan Hocker. Anna Laura 399 Hockersrnllh. Charles C. 399 Hoclrersmlth, Marietta R. 387 Hodge, Laurel Franklin 269 Hodge, Sharron Yvette 285 Hodges. Brenda Gale 399 Hodges. Jerry Richard Hodgu, John Wade Hodges, Kathy Ann 377 Hodges. Sandy Gayle 387 Hodges, Vera Elliott Hoegh. Klmon S. 249, 257 Hoernl, Judy Lynn 352 Hall. Julle Lucille 399 Hoff, Robert N. ll 377 Holler, H. Cralg 332 Hoffman, Debra Ann Hoffman. Howard Craig Hoffman, James Wllllam Holfman. Kathleen Ann Hollmnn, Roland Scott 399 Hoffman, Sharon L. Hoagland Hoffman. Sherri Lynn Hoffmann. David Allen 326. 399 Hoffmann. James Wllllam 394 Hellman, Wayne 167 Hogan. Carolyn L. Lindsey Hogan, Elizabeth Shamn Hogan, John Allan Hogan, Thomas Paul Hogan, Waymon Edward 3214, 335 Hogg, Karen Lynn Hoggard. Judy L. 387 Hogue. Hugh Vinson Hohl, Marsha Hoke, Dorothy Lee Holcomb, Davtd Holcomb. Paula Faye Holden, Ann Hunter Holden, Dan Ollver Holden, Jo Ann 58 Holder. Cynthia Ann 399 Holder, Donna Sue 377 Holder, Stephen C Holder, Wanda Borders 377 Holderlleld, Nancy E Holldayl 124-129 l-loll, Keith Scott Holladay, Sue Ellen Holland. David Nlen 387 Holland. Delores Ann Hollzmrl. George K, Holland, Gregory Leon Holland. John Wllllam Holland. Kelly L Holland, Kenneth Reece 377 Holland, Llmla Wester Holland. Mary Lynn 399 Holland, Monlka Yvette Holland. Phlllp George 352 Holland. Robert Mlrhael 387 Holland. Sandy Irene Hollander. Charles Joseph Hollandswnnh, Martha A Holley. John 215 Holley. Kevin Scott Holliday, Suzanne Page 322, 387 I-lollls, Jellrey Glenn 248. 249, 374 Hollls, Steven lulanlord llollnn, Kathy Levon Hollon. l.orry Mnurtce 278, 352 Holloway. Kenneth Scott 399 Holloway, Vtclorta Susnn 399 lrlnlman, Bohbl Jenn llnlmcs, Danlel Solomon 240, 21:15 Holmes. Laurence H Jr. Holmes, Mark Walker Holmes. llennh Rlchardson llolrnes. Richard Gene Holmes. Thomas Edward Jr, llolsl, John Ii Jr. 238 l-loll, Anita Alee 39'-J Holt, Drrvld Hudson 330, 352 Holt, David Mark 1452 Holt, Dennls Logan 328 Holt, Preston Tatum 215 Halle, Mary Frances Moss l--lolton, Charles Brent Holton. James Wllllam Jr l'lolton. Monlca Dale 399 Holton, Robert Estln 328 Holtz, Johnnle Brooks 320, 309 Holtzrnan. Ann Cardwell Holyoke, Karen Louise 352 llolzknecht, Gregory Louls Holzknechl. Mary Ann 320, 387 Home economics and larnlly llvlng depanment 173 Home economlcs and family Ilvlng department head 173 Homecoming 10. 132. 152-155, 44' Homrrelle, Carol Ann Honvyfutt, Bllly Joe Honlcker, Russel Dolph Honors program dlrecror 156 llonus. Llndn Marne Hood, Dnrleen Taylor Hood. Hen: N Hood. Jarvis Leu Hood, Lydia Dell 281 Hood. Mary Elizabeth Hood, Patsy Ann Hood, Susan Gall Hooler. Eugene lbll, 161 Hook, Shen Ann I--looker. Joyce Ann Hoolslln. Betty Joyce Hooks, Dana Gay Hooks. l..lso Mlchele Hooks. Paul Anthony 352 llnolts, R B. Ill Hooper. Donna Jean Hoosier, Wanda Mane 320, 352 Hools, Cathy Ann 377 Hoots, Douglas Loy l'Ioot5, Mlchael Ray Hoover. Beverly Sue 377 Hoover, Ruth Ann Hoover, Tamhra Ann 399 Hope, Llsa Ann l-lopgonrl. John Kelth 311. 326 l'-lopke, Reed Comellus Jr, Hopkins. Clayton Ray Hopltlns. Cunls Lynn 328 Hopkins. Dennls Wayne Hopper, Deanna Lynn 281. 352 Hopper. Debra Lynn Hopper, Donald Wayne 1611. 352 Hopper. Donna G Beck Hopper. Gregory Jack Hopper. Karen Sue 399 Hopper. Marcia Marquente 324. 352 Hopper, Vlckl Shlrlene 387 Hom, Carol Denise 399 Horn, Cindy Sue 387 Hom, Cllllon Weather! Horn. Steven Llndsey Home. Barrett Wayne Horne, Chet Prather 209 Homer. John C Hornung, Chend Ann 399 Horseman'n Auoclatlon 166 Hortln, Laura Ann 299 Hnnon, Jacqueltne S. Horton, Ray Hosek Valene Joan Hoskins, Mark Page 295, 352 1-losl-tlnson. Edvnn Reese Hostetter. Larry David 399 Hnllell. Dennls Wllllam Holtlnger, Gary Lee Houchens, Gregory Jewell Houchens, Lorl Berry Houchens. Pntxtcln Carol 352 l'loucl'tens. Patricia Wheet Houchens, 'llna Angella Houchln. Ll d Richard Houchln. Rlkglly Neal 377 l-louchln. Roy Franklin ll Houchtn, Timothy Mark Houck. Kelley Suzanne 263 Houk. 'Thomas 2118 Houlton, Klm Ellzabeth 322, 377 Hour, Ylh Yuan Houngnn. Margaret Ann 399 Houngan. Merle Allen Houngan, Wllllam 170. 171. 172 House, Janice Lynne 299, 387 House, Sandra Whlte 399 House. Stephen 158, 192 Householder. Jay Frederick 4, 387 Hauser. Gregory Allen Houslng 144 Housing director 127. 144 Houslng shortage puts women 'on hold' 145 Houston, Barbara Morris Houston, Gall 377 Houston. Jane Critser Houston. Marsha Lynn Howard. Barbara Leslie 387 Howard. Betty S. Howard. Brian Jay Howard, Brlan Kellh 326. 387 Howard, Danny Joe 352 Howard. Dnvld Wayne Howard. Felicla Gall 353 Howard. George David Howard, Georgette Howard. John Jr, Howard. John Marshall Jr. Howard. John Steven Howard, Lany 160 Howard. Linda Gall 268 Howard, Lols Alone Howard, Melinda Lou 399 Howard, Melissa Lee 399 Howard, Phlllp Alen 399 Howard. Robert Eugene l--loward. Rodney Gene Howard. Ted 50 Howard, Teresa Ann 399 Howard, Thomas Dalkelth 377 Howard. Tlna Anne Howard. Wllllam Thomas Howe, Jacqueline Sue 283 Howell, Douglas Allen 399 Howell, Joy Beth 399 Howell, Llnda Ann 387 Howell. Sara Frances Howell, Sherry Lynn 322, 387 Howell, Tammy Lee Howell, Teresa Renee lflowteson. Don 201 Howland. Margaret Ellen Howlett, Jeffrey Todd Howlett, Llnda Welch Howlett, Marllyn Gayle 283, 353 Huak. Sherri 285 Hub Plzzerla 28 Hubbard, Dianna Lynn 353 Hubbard. laura Ann 302 Hubbell. Curtis Todd 328. 387 Huber. Charlotte Dlann Hudclleston. Charles Ray Huddleslon, Erlc 399 Huddleston. Patty Ann Hudnall, Gregory Owen Huclnall, Tlmothy Wayne 399 Hudson. Allen 377 Hudson. Donna Raye Dowdell Hudson. Gary Lynn Hudson. Janice Camille Hudson. Jeanne Beth Hudson. Kenneth Harold 377 Hudson. Llsa Ann 399 Hudson. Remus Allen Jr. 266 Hudson, Vlvlan Carol 377 Hudson, Walter Joe 328 Huebschman. Jon Clark 269 Huey, Johnnie Katherine 320 Hull, Darrel Dene Jr, 377 Hull, Jesse T. Jr. 215 l-lull. Logan Hull, Ray Anthony 399 Hulflnes, Bllly Wayne 330 Huffman, Jeflrey Scott Huffman. Karen Rose 193 Hullman. Llnda Sandmann Hullman, Michael Wayne Huffman. Rachel Bull Huffman. Ruben Blaine Hug. Donald Joseph Hughan. John Kevln Hughes, Amy Jeanette 387 Hughes. Charles MacDonald Hughes, Eder Jane Hughes, Gary Kent 353 Hughes. Glna Marte Hughes. Gregory Rupp 326 Hughes. Jacquellne Lee 322. 377 Hughes, James Kevin Hughes, Joyce Ann 387 Hughes, Julte Rohln Hughes. Kelrh Morgan Hughes. Kelly Lynn 377 Hughes, Kevin Ray Hughes. Luann 399 Hughes. Melodye Carol 388 Hughes. Mlchael Dewayne 326. 335. 377 Hughes. Pamela Jo 264, 265, 353 Hughley, Donald 399 Hughley. Floben Searcy Jr. 388 Hughson, John Christopher Hullng. Charla Bryan Hultng, Penelope Pratt Hull, Richard Wayne Hullett, Mark Wayne Hullett, Rose Mane 377 Hulsey, Debra 388 Hulsey. Wllllam Edward Humble. James Frands Hume, Anna Faye 388 Hume, Catherine Lynn Hume, Karen Dawn Hume. Mary Loulse Hume, Tenl Rejean 388 Hume, Tlmothy D. 269, 353 Humphrey. Carter Leroy Humphrey. Glenn Douglas 328 Humphrey. Llnda Ann 377 Humphrey, Randall Charles Humphries, Wllllam Andrew 353 Huneke, Wayne Hunger. Autumn Lynn Hungler, Davtd Lee Hunley, Dana Lyn Hatton Hunley. John Russell Hunn. Llsa Gay 320. 377 Hunsaker. Floyd Leon 377 Hunt. Brian E. 253 Hunt. Carlene Sue Hunt, James Frederick Hunt. Joy 399 Hunt. Judlth Faye Leathers Hunt. Judy Ward Hunt. Kathryn Maureen 388 Hunt. Linda Isenberg Hunt, Luther Mark Hunt. Mark Anthony Hunt. Naomi lrene Hunt. Rebecca Dawn 266, 267 Hunt. Suzanne Hunt. 'limothy Allen Hunt. Wllburn 127 Hunter, Charles Anhur Hunter. Gary Kelrh Hunter. James Jeffrey Hunter. Kammle Louise 323 Hunter. Karl Jerome 240 Hunter, Kevin Allen Hunter, Mark Alan 377 Hunter, Matthew Todd Hunter, Michael Gilben Hunter. Nelson Erlc Hunter. Ricky Lee 215, 332 Hunter. Ronald Bishop Hunter. Shari Kay Hunton. Beverly Dennlsse 399 Hunton, Janet Sue Huntsman, Melissa Jean 399 Huntsman, Rlckle Gene Hurd, Danny C. Hurst. Karen O'Danlel Hurt. Alan Martin 330, 377 Hun. Jane Bray Hurt, John Harper Hurt. Otha Dale Hurt, Tlmothy Wayne Hush, Karen Grace 377 Hush, Rickey Earl 377 Hussey. Bill 175 Hussey, David Wayne Hussey. Debra Ann 288. 353 Hust. Betty Jo Husted, Robert 388 Huston. Bellnda Ellzabeth Hutchens, Mark Allen Hutcherson, Jane Kelley 387 Hutcheson, Roderlc lMlson 399 Hutchlns. Mary Jean 399 Hutchinson, Stephen Kent Hutchlson, David Moorman 285. 377 Hutchlson, Pnrdence Hutto, Catherine Elalne Hutton. Bradley P. 335, 353 Hyde, Cathy Anne Hyde, Donna Lynn 353 FC. BG 335. 364 Iglehart. Jan Marie lheaka. Charles Okwudlll 120-123 lheme. Noel Uzoma lmbarek, Samlr All 399 ln search of a home - departments become 'acudemlc boa! people' 176-177 Independent study 132. 180 Independents 304. 305 Independents favor 'unlectures' 180 Industrial Education and Technology Club 278-279 Industrial educatlon and technology department 179 Industrial education and technology department head 179 lndustry 104-I05 Inflation 26, 27 Ingram, Annie Foley 281, 353 lngrnm. Jerry Lee Ingram. John Curtis Ingram. Judy Rose Ingram. Steven Ban 215. 399 Ingram, Sylvester Inman. Sylvia Sue Osbome Interest rates 26. 27 Interfratemlcy Council 334-335 lnterhall Councll 41. 270-271 International Olympic Committee 27 Interpreter: Theater 67 Intramurals 254-257 lpaye Ganio Olatumude Ipaye, Naser Adlsa Iran 4. 26. 27. 28 lreltn. Samuel Adesojl 399 lrelln, Samuel Adesoll Irons, Tlmothy Collins 274, 335. 377 lrvln, Nancy Snyder lrvtn. Wanda Denlse 377 Irwin. Jeffrey Lee lrwln. Scott Davld 238 l5l7lll. Michael Wayne lson, Debra Darlene 353 lt'a all ln the fnmlly 312-313 ll's mnglr: 108111 ll'a not courdng 18-19 lt's tough to bluff ln :pedal classes 183-184 ackel. Mary B. 399 Jacl-tel, Richard Allan 388 Jackman, Wllllam Jay Jackson. Alan lawrence 124, 423 Jackson, Charles Neal Jackson, Clarence Jr. Jackson. Dawn D. 377 Jackson, Dennls Arnold Jackson. Donald Wayne 388 Jackson. Donlea Marta 324 Jaclson. Frankie Thomas Jackson, Gregory Bemard Jackson. Howard larry Jackson. James A 353, 397 Jackson, Jeff Alan 328, 377 Jacloon, Jeffrey Glenn Jackson, Jeffrey Trlmble Jackson. Jlll Ann 378 Jackson. Judy Elizabeth Jackson, Julle Ann Jackson, Katharine Ellen Jackson. Kendra Ruth 388 Jackson, Kevin Lynn 378 Jackson. Marcia 299, 353 Jackson. Michael 121 Jackson. Nanny Carol 399 Jackson. Randall Wynn Jacl-tson. Rebecca Faye Jackson, Reginald Wayne Jackson, Rlta Jane Jackson, Robert Douglas 354 Jackson. Robert Ellis 386 Jackson. Sandra Kimberly 322, 354 Jackson. Susan Gall Jackson, Teresa Ann Lane Jackson, 'llmothy Lee Jackson, 'limothy Scott Jackson. Tracy Jackson, Willlam Patrick 238. 378 Jaco. Llsa Karen Jacob, Mllbum Alonza Jacob, Patricia Ann 399 Jacobs. Gregory Steven 399 Jacobs, Tlna Marlene 203, 221. 399 Jacovides. Llnos Mimis Jadallzadeh, Mohammad Reza Jallery, Adnan Osman Jallve, Mark Robert Jaggers, J. Jeffery Jaggers. Jane Langley Jaggers, Kelly Ann Jaggers, Martin Lee 210, 215 Jaggers. Pamela Kaye 399 Jaggers, Rondell Clayton Jaggers, Slbert Wayne Jaggers, Teresa Ann 322 Jaggers, 'l71urrnan Overton Jaggers, 'Hmothy R. 279, 378 James, Barkley Deon 399 James, Cynthia Diane James, Dorlta Danlella James, Howard Franols 288 James, Howard Shelton Jr. 354 James. Joe Y. James. Judith Fay Hlnes James. Marla Jo 320. 378 James. Melvin Garrett James, Rlchle Hale James. Teresa Janet! James. Tlm Joe Jameson. Marilyn Dtane 388 Janes. Bobby Wayne 285, 388 Janes, Cynthia Ann 354 Jana, John Chris Janes. Phllip Wade 399 Janes, Tenance Joseph Jansky. Jeffrey John Jantzen, Davld 29 Jarboe. Marvln Brown Jarboe. Pamela K. Jarboe, Rhonda Lynn 320, 353, 378 Jarman, Angela Faye 399 Jarquln, Drago Luis M 388 Janell. Anthony Antonlo 378 Jarrett, James Landon Jr. 215 Jarvis. Marla Gaye 378 Jarvis. Patrlda Hlckman Jasko. Cathenne Jean 312. 388 Jasper. Cindy Rhea Jaycee Pavillon 444 Jeclter, Thomas Lyle Jeflre, Mark 297 Jeflrles. Dehora Elalne Jeflrles, Elizabeth Renee 399 Jelfrles, Freddle Stark Jeffries, Mary Margaret Jenkins, Dale 217 Jenklns. Dan 59 Jenkins, Diane Jenklns, JeH 167 Jenklns, John Earl Jenkins. Joseph E. Jenkins, Llnda Helayne Jenkins, Llsa Bames Jenklns. Marie Franl-tlln Jenkins, Mark Duane Jenklns, Nancy Lee Garrett Jenklns, Randal Mark 285, 354 Jenkins. Susan Emery Jenklns, Wllllam Donald Jenklns. Wllllam Duncan Jennings, Bnrce Evan Jennlngs, Byron Keith Jennings. C. Boyd Jennlngs, Gordan 68 Jennings, Gregory Alan 388 Jennings. John Mark Jennlngs. Roger Dwayne 285 Jensen, Karan Alana Jent, Carl Wayne Jent, Rhonda Ellen 378 Jeremiah 86 Jemlgan. Jlnger Lynn 399 Jemlgan, Leann 354 Jemlgan. Wllllam Klrby 215 Jessee, Brent Alan Jessie, l. Joanne 399 Jessie, Lonnle Ray Jewell, Ann Shirlene 354 Jewell. Chrlstina L 399 Jewell, Donna Lynn Jewell, Karen Lea Jewell, Mark Ray 399 Jewell. Sharnell Ellzabeth Jlmenez, Manuel German Jimenez. Montoya Jesus A. 261 Jlrnllano, Chris Anthony 238, 388 Johantges. Cynthla Marle 399 John Paul ll 23, 29 Johns, Dana Lynn 388 Johns, Ellen 399 Johnsen, Jeffery Lee 388 Johnson, Abraham Johnson, Alan Hugh Johnson, Alma Jean R. Johnson. Angellta Marie Johnson. Barry Glenn Johnson, Becky June 399 Johnson. Benjamin 399 Johnson. Berttl Gunnar Ill 378 Johnson, Boyd Dealonne Johnson. Brenda Jane 354 Johnson, Brenda Klnser 399 Johnson, Brtari Kellh Johnson, Brldgllte L, Johnson, Cherlta Ann Johnson, Cheryl Lynne Johnson, Cllvla Johnson. Craig Mlller Johnson, Cynthia Goodrum 285 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Joh nson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Debora Denlse 388 Deborah Jane Deborah Suzanne 364 Donald Mack 285. 326 Donna Jo Donnle Ray 354 Eddie Emest R, Eve Catherine Fred Lyndell George Pryor Ill Gregory 326 Gregory Alan Gretchen Elaine 399 Herbert Lee James 29 James Carl 354 James Erlz: James Odell 399 James Robert n 399 Jana Lyn Jeanette L, 295 Jeannene Earle Jeffrey Allen Jeffrey Davls 335 Jennifer Lynne 399 Jerry Lee 272 Jewell Ellen Jlll Vlclt 378 Jimmy 399 Joan Darlene 354 Joanle Mane Joann Stone Jody L. Joe B. John Bmce Johnny Carl Joseph Kdth Joseph Wllllam Joy 399 Joyce Laverne Joyce Marle 378 Kathryn Dee Carty Kelly Lee Kemble 199 Kenneth Dale Kennlth Wayne larry Damell 240 Laura Layne Usa Ann 388 Marc Edward 335, 388 Margaret Mane 320. 378 Mark Allen 332 Mark Andrew Mark Lee Martha Ann Mlchael 59, 74, 154 Myles Francis Nanqf Elaine Nancy Michelle 378 Nathan Patrick Patricia Ann 388 Paul Allen 31 Paula Sue Peter Cole Phyllis Ann Phyllis Annette 285 Randy Lynn 399 Reglnald Wade 215, 399 Reginald Wade Rlta Faye Robert Jay Roderlck Jerome Rodney Nonls Ronald Andrew Rosalyn Ann 340, 354 Ross Elwln Ronde A. Sandm Lelgh 388 Sara Loree 265. 388 Sarah Ann Sherry Lynn Tammy Lou 399 Tara Marte 354 Tekoa Lynn Teresa Lynn 320 Thomas Leory 330 Timothy Erlc Tony Lee 279, 335, 354 Vlcl-tl Dale Wanda Sue 399 Warren Edward Warren Kemble 328 Wllllam Leroy lll 332 Johnston, Alben Jr. Johnston. Frances Laver 354 Johnston. Galnes Thomas 240 Johnston. Lea Anne Johnston. Lisa Mlchele Johnston, Tammy K Johnston, Vick! Leota Joiner. Angela Mane 378 Jolner. Judy A Joiner, Kathenne Jean Joiner, Sheryl Ann Jolner, Terry V. Joll, Mlchele Ann Jolly, Jerri Lynn Jolly. Joseph Dale Jolly, Loyde Allen Jones. Alan Russell Jones, Alan Russell Jones, Alfred Dean Jones, Anthony Glen Jones, Barry Wesley Jona, Belinda Gall Jones, Benjamin Howard 253, 285 Jones, Carl Joseph 399 Jones, Cassandra Mlchele 399 Jones. Charles Benjamtn Jr, Jones, Charlotte Joan Jones, Curds Lee Jones. Cynthia Ann Jones, Danlel Carder Jones, Dann Wllllam 399 Jones, David Dewayne Jones, Davtd Lee 388 Jones, Deborah Carol 388 Jones, Debra Jean 388 Jones, Elbert Ray Jr. Jones, Elzabeth Flowers 263 Jones. Evelyn Green 378 Jones, Georgtanna Bonham Jones, Georgina Allen Jones, Gordon 189 Jones. Harold John Jones, Irene Delorse 419 Hesten An thonyfJones, Irene Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jonu, Jones. Jones. Jana. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jens. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jana. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, James Michael James Russell Janet Lynn Jeffrey Glenn Jerl Sue lim 23 John Thomas John Mlliam lll Jonathan Fay 383 Judy Claire 378 Karen Arlette 388 Katherine Darlene 388 Kendra Charrise Kenneth Franklin ll Kimberly Kaye 399 Kimberly Watson Llnda Jo 388 Llsa Faye Marc lvan 388 Mary Ellen Matthew Joseph Mattie Regina Mellssa Dlane 285, 388 Mlchael Craig Michelle Rose Nancy Elalne 354 Nathanlel209.210.211,212.215 Patrtcla Lynne Peny Andrew 378 Phyllts Jean Phyllls Jean Royal Raymond Darrel Robert Lee 388 Robert Stephen Robln Gale Sandra Faye 283 Scotty Wayne Sherrie King Stephen Charles Susan Lee Teresa Dtane 265 Thomas Earl Thomas Emery 'llmothy Ray 328 V. Sharron 373 Vanessa Jean Verannle Faye Vlclde Lane 399 Walter Everett Walter W. Wllllam Brent 388 Wllllam Dale Jordan. Carl 295 Jordan. Daniel Gerard Jordan. Dean Patrick 330. 331 Jordan Edmund Kelth Jordan: can Ann 354 Jordan. Jan Dean 328 Jordan Jordan . John Patrick 332 . Kemp Charles Jordan, Kevin Ray Jordan, Mary Martha 388 Jordan. Robert Lee Jordan. Sandra Jean Jordan. Wllllam Joseph 125, 126. 326 354 Jordon, Llsa Lynn 378 Jos, Phlllp Henry Joseph. Llsa Pat Joslin. D, Steven 399 Joslln. Donna Beth Journalism department 187 Journalism department head 187 Joyce, Teresa Gall 399 Joyner. Davld Willlam Judd. Alan Keith 290 Judd, Charles Mark Judd, Matthew Darryl Judd, Wllllam Dean Juett. Kimberly Ray Juggemaut Band 125 Jukes, Margaret Carol 378 Jung. Ralph Henry Jr. Juniors 374-383 Jureka, Pamela Irene 19. 354 Jureka, Theresa Loulse Justtss. Ellen Sue 388 Justtss, Karen Lynn 265, 388 Jwelhan, Monther Artl Jwelhan. Monther Artl 399 Jwelhan. Zuhalr Arlf 378 aczmarek, Nanqf Mae 354 Kaelln, Byron Aloyslus 388 Kaelln. Bones 90 Kaelln, Manln A. Kaevmlal. Wachartn Kalou, Khaled B, Kaln, Jayne Clay 318, 388 Kalne. 'Dmothy Kevin Kalab, Kathy 177 Kanaly, 'Dmothy John Kane. Joseph Thomas Kapoor. Karl Naraln 269, 378 Kappa Alpha 311. 315. 317. 326-327 Kappa Alpha Pat 309. 328-329 Kappa Delta 126. 305, 306. 310, 312. 313, 314-317. 318. 322, 323 Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree 304. 305. 307. 312 Kappa Slgrna 155. 257. 328-329 Karay, Hanne Happ 299 Karlml, All 354 Kartmlan. Ghodratollah 354 Karl. Adrtenne Ellzabeth 285 Kam2S. Linda Jane 388 Kames, Michael Frands 354 Karr, Dlane Marte Kast, Kevin Lemolne 378. 215 Kast, Kratg Lee 326 Katanbaf, Manduchehr Nasab Katzman. Paul Ray Katzrnan. 'Thomas Wayne Kaufman. Tamara Sue 320 Kaufmann. Mara D. Singer Kaul. Jeffrey Louts Kautz, Joan Kavanaugh, Ema Lu Kawhs. John Anthony Kay, Chungman Phlleas Kazernt. Tahrtzl Kazem 354 Jones JamesfLee, Annabel Keach, Davld Preston Keady. Beverly Susanne Keady. Gene 195, 217. 218, 221, 223. 225, 226-227 Keady. Haskins 226227 Keamey. Elizabeth Ann 399 Keating, Jeana Loulse 31. 32. 33, 399 Keck. Thomas Bradford 332. 378 Keel, Davld Bmce Keel. Karen Elaine 388 Keele. John Charles 378 Keellng, Lisa Kay Keeney. Jenny L Phelps Kees. Melody Jayne Keesey, Susan Lyda Kelth. Dale V. Kelth. Randal Craig Kelth. Susie M, 378 Kelth. Tlmothy Edward Kelcy. Robert Levy Jr. Kelley. Brad M. Kelley, Jacquelyn Ellen Kelley, Jim 122 Kelley. Sheila Faye 354 Kelley. Ted Vlhlliam Kelley, Thedforcl Leon Kelley. Willlam Brent Kellogg. Michael Edwin Kelly, Charles 'llmothy 285, 378 Kelly. Davld Boone Kelly. Harold Eugene Kelly. John James Kelly. John Martin Kelly. Karen Jo Kelly. Marsha Kaye 320 Kelly. Theresa 378 Kelly. Tlmothy Edward Kelso. Audrey Lenlta 378 Keltner. David Randall Keltner. Terry Lee Kemp. Deborah Jane 388 Kemp, Lloyd Crewdson lll Kemper. Michael Allan 378 Kemper. Randy Allen Kemper. Sandra C. Clifton Kempf, Byron Ray Kenady. Donald Brent Kenady. Laura Kaye 268, 388 Kennamer. Susan H. Wagner Kennedy, Edward 28 Kennedy. Kimberly Sue 399 Kennedy, Llsa Marie 354 Kennedy, Mark Gordon Kennedy. Phllllp Neal Kennel radon 364 Kenney. Mary Haddock Kentucky Association of Nursing Students 264-265 Kentucky Derby 29, 93 Kentucky Educational Televtston lKEl'l 147 Kentucky General Assembly 135 Kentucky library and Museum 150 Kentucky Library and Museum dlrecior 150 Kentucky Museum and Library assistant curatorl5l Kentucky Museum and Llbrary curator 151 Kentucky Women's lntercolleglate Conference IKWICJ 230, 243 Kentz, Bernice Reglna 285, 399 Kentz. Janntce Rebecca 197. 399 Keown. Charles 144 Keown. Paula Elalne 378 Kepley. Susan Rene 246. 388 Kepllnger. Davld Charles Kerelakes. Dean Bartley Kerley, Daniel Francis 388 Kems, Cathy Dtane Kerr, David William Scott Kerr. John Kerr, Karen Ann 285. 354 Kerr, Ken'y Nell 332. 399 Kerr. Lorralne Mary Kerr, Rhonda Ann 322. 323. 373 Kerr, Thomas Lee Kentgan, Ann Frances Kersenbaum. Sylvia 147, 188. 189 Kerstiens, Carol Lynn Kesler, Wllllam 189 Kesstnger. Davld Lynn 378 Kesslnger, Thomas L, Jr. 215 Kessler. Keutn Jama Kessler, Shanna Lea KEI' educational television 147 Key, Barry Todd Key, Enola Key, Jamle Jones 3M y. Kelly Patrick 215, 326 . Marklta Ann 324 Ke Kev Key. Stacey Jeanine 320, 354 Key, Willlam Bryan 51 Keys. Carol Jean Keyser, Nancy 58 Khabbhz. Saber? Hamld Khamaktchtan. Alt 354 Khannajad, Majid Khanzad. Farshled Khomenl. Ayatolleh 26. 27 Kld exposed 14-21 Kidd. Kenneth 168, 169 Ktdwell. Mary E, Costello Kte. Charles Wllllam Klely, Denls D. B6 Klenltz, Gall Marie Klger. Allca Jean 265, 378 Klger. Russell Ray Klkuchl, Kazue 378 Kllle. Bruce Ralph 354 Kllle. Kathy Loulse 354 Ktgzaevl. Forrest Clinton 200, 240. Klllebrew, Mark Clark Ktlllan. Mildred Ann 320. 354 Ktlroy, Monlca Ann 388 Ktmberland, Patrlcla Renee 388 Klmbler, Robert Mlchael Klmbro, Davld Scott Klmhro, Melissa L Whlte Ktmbrough, Rnbln Thomas Klrnmel. Jennifer Dawne Kimmel. Kathryn Layne 320, 388 Kimmel, Randall Bruce Klncalcl, Donna Jlll 388 Klncald. Yolanda Renee 378 Klndelsperger, Kent Wayne Kinder, Rachel A, Dumalne King. Connle Ann 322 Klng. Corwin, Michael King, Debra Renae King. Donnle Joseph Anthony 388 Klng. Klng. Karen Carter King. Lydla Jean Klng. Marsha Kay Adams King. Myllnda Jane King. Phllllp Vemon Klng. Randall Edward King. Robert L, Klng. Steven Bruce 399 Klng, Thomas Mlchael 108-111. 354 King. Todd Douglas Klng. Tracy Kelth Klngery, Shella Ann 378 Klnglns, Mlchael Ray Klngrey. Marla Jo 355 Klng's lsland 155. 202 Kinkade, Darrell Cralg Kinkel, Randy Kinkel, Mckle Rae 355 Klnkemoller, Llsa ZBB Klnnaird, Mark Steven Klnnamon. Kevln Patrick 274. 295. 378 Klnne. Susan Decker Klnney, Charles Laurence 399 Klnney, Glenn Alan Klnney, Michael Walton Klnslow, Robert W. Klnsner. Sandy Gall 320 Klnzel, Wayne Morris 266. 355 Kiper, Shirley Lynn 355 Kirby. Debra Anne Klrby, Peggy L. Klrby, Ruben Vemon Kirby. Ron R, Kirby, Saundra Terrenee 355 Kirchner, Mary Elizabeth 288 Kirk, James Edwin 355 Kirk. Rosemary 45, 355 Klrkwoocl, Jon Kevin Kltchen, Klmberly Jo 399 Kitchens, Amelia Ellen Kitchens. Betty Patrlce Kttchens. Charles W. Jr. Kitchens. Deborah Gay Kitchens, Joyce Ann Kitchens. Laura Wlnton Kltchens, Mrs. Earl 127 Kittinger. Matthew Todd 355 KlWlt?l, Laetltia Llesbeth 378 Klalne. Mark Lawrence 13 Klarer. Amy Klarer, Kathryn Ann Klecka. Robert Allen Jr, Kleln. Elizabeth Ann 285 Kleine. Kevln Dale Kllnkers, Jane Marte 388 Klinkers. Jo Ann 388 Kltppel. Karen Sue 399 Klompus, Debora Maureen Klunder. Kimberly Sue Knauet, Daryl Bruce 295. 355 Kanuss, Lonnle Scott 332 Knecht. Elizabeth Strayer Knight, Ballarie Jan 388 Knlght, Barry A. 355 Knight, Bobby 218 Knight, Charles Stephen Knlght, Christopher Davld 399 Kntght, Dayna Kaye Knight. James Davld 326 Kntght, Janle F. Vanhooser Kntght, Kimberly Dawn Knight. Lana Wllson Knight. Stephen Howard Knob, Steven Edward Knott, Deborah Elizabeth Knowles, Wennlter Lynn 399 Knox. Kathryn Anne Knuclson, Donald Lloyd 193 Koch, Elizabeth Mtchele 267, 400 Koeckert, Mary Louise 296. 297. 235, 355 Koehl, Jack Roger Koenig. Laura Wtnton Koenlg, Sara Lllllan 266, 400 Kohl. Lone Jean 355 Kohn. Ira 151 Kokalls. Nanny Mary Kokkola, Lonl Jean 243. 400 Kolarik, Klm Danlel Kolb, Darrell Lelgh Kolby. Dellamarle Helen Koller, John Jeffrey Kopatich, Thomas Paul 215 Koper. James Keathley Koper. Kelly Ann Korthage. James David Komtved. Edward Charles Koruschak. Phllllp Arthur Koshewa. James Alfred Koss. Paul Francls 378 Kotzman. Gregg Edward Koven, Wllllam Scott Kovalke. Wilbur Krajewskt, Mark Joseph Krakovtak, Sally 236 Kramer, Rebecca Krarnmer, Betsy 319 Krampe, Leesa Kay 280. 281. 378 Krausen. Wllllam Scott 388 Krausse. Kimberly Karole Kreke, Richard Mldrael Kremmer, Elizabeth A 322 Kreps, Juanlta 27 Krider. Donald Wllllam Krlgbaum, Stephen John 238. 263. 355 Krtsle. Marcla Ann 388 Kroger Oo. 105 Kmmpelman, James Augustus Kruskamp, Kathryn Clark Kruskamp. Wllllam Henry Kruwell. Jeanne Marte 378 Kmwell, Vtckl Lynn 355 Krywokobylskyl. Donna M. Kubeny, Theresa Bonner Kuegel, Wllllam 135 Kuend. John Edward 215 Kulejl, Oladlpo Oluleml 400 Kulejl. Slna Olnylnka Kuhn. Douglas Bemard Jr. 378 Kuhn. Mary Jo Kuhn, Wllllam John Kuhne, Maree Suzanne Kukleskl, Robert Mark Kunkel, Mark Kunkemoeller. Llsa Marte 400 Kuntz, Karen Anne KunL John Francis 355 Kupferle. Leonard Trommer 388 Kuykendall. Theresa Colllns Kuzma, Mark Andrew KWIC 230 Kyser. Klmberly A, aabs, Usa Kathryn Lacaden. Dobehl L. 84, 288. 388 Lacey. Kathy Carwtn 400 Lackey. Robin Elalne 320 lacour, Cathy Ellzabeth 400 Lacour. Vlctor Cole 378 lacy, Deborah Jeane 322. 323 Lacy, Natasha Faith 283. 388 Lacy. Perry Lee Lacy. Rebecca Ann 388 Laqf, Roger Lee Ladd Clnd L n 320 378 - V W . Ladd. Wllllam Benjamin lady of Llnens 104-105 Lafferly. Laura Elalne 400 Laffoon. Julla Ann 20 Latorge. Alisa R. London Laforge. Cynthia Lu Laforge. Steven Norris Laha. Angela Renee Laha, Duke Tyrone 257 Lalne, Gordon Edward 240 Lalne, Patricia Renee 288, 378 Lalner, Elizabeth 285 Lal-re. Cllfton Blaine 378 Lnlly, Mary Ann 355 Lam, Kathy O'Neal 324, 378 laMaster, Samuel Sterling Lamb. John Thomas 400 Lamb, Lee Ann 378 lambda Chl Alpha 257. 304. 310. 311. 312. 315-316. 313. 328. 329 Lambda Chl Alpha Charity Bowl 304. 305 Lambert, Jose A Lambert, Sandy Blrdwell 355 lamblrth. Ctndy Comell Lamont. Gloria E. lampert, Dawn Eltzabeth 378 Lampman. Tammy Ann 355 Lampton. Debra Lynn 355 lancaster, Altsa Kay 378 Lancaster. Cynthla Gaye 400 Lancamer. Joe Lacy Jr. Lancaster, Lesa Lynn Lancaster. Wllllam Reece Lance, Lortlay Land. Cheryl Kay Iitndahl. James Edward Landers. Vemon Douglas Jr. Lane, Chrmine lane, Davld W, Lane. Henry Lewis Lane. James Caner 314, 326, 378 Lane. John Rlchard 295, 378 Lane. Llnda Claire 355 lane, Llsa Ann Lane, Mark Tlrnothy 388 Lane. Steven Allen Shtrl 236 LHYWV- ev lang. Mary 278 Langan. Lesa Gall Langford. Randy Dewitt Langley. Kimberley Jean 388 Langston, Suzan lavonne 400 Langley. Betty 246 Lanham, Davld Glen Lanham. Dayna Lanham, Donna Jean 400 Lanham. John Anthony lanham. Jote 294, 296. 355 Lanham. Teny Ray Lanham, Wayne Edward lanler. Anthony Wayne 355 Lanler, Eltzabeth Ann 400 Lankford. Denlse Annette lanman. Wllllam L. Lann. Gall l. Bradford lanter. Sandra Gall 388 Lapera. Robynne Suzanne Largen. Harrtet Renee 388 Largen. Harry 141, 142 Largo. Freddy Oswaldo Lanmore. Leslle Steven Lartmore, Llsa Delores 400 Larkin. Kevtn Paul 326. 388 Larkln. Sheila Mae Dennls LaRue. Gentry Camellus Jr. 378 Lashley. Sharlene 355 Lasley. Jackle 203. 400 Lasley, Kendall Ray Lastcr, Wlllnrd Jeffrey Lastulka, Mark Robert Latham. Barbara Lynn Latham. Teny Delane 215. 400 Latttmore, James Richard Laubenhelmer, Joyce Ann 235. 296. 297. 355 Laukus, Mark J, Lautner. Karen Elizabeth 400 law. Brent Holman 388 Law, Darrel C. Law, James Dmght law, Sharon Lynn lawhon, Jeffrey Cory lawhon. Teresa Suzanne lawlace, Lawrence Jay Lawless. Donald Charles Lawless. Jacqulyn J. 378 Lawless, Mtcheal Edward Lawrence, Carl Harden Lawrence. Chatty Charles lawrence, Claudla Elleen lawrence. Davld Anthony lawrence, Davtd H. 355 lawrence. Glen Herman Jr, 378 Lawrence. Lisa Ann Lawrence. Lnvts Dorlanne Lawrence. Mlchael Kent Lawrence. Robtn Gayle Laws. Elizabeth Lynette laws. Katherine Annette 131 lawson, Angela Denise lawson. Charles Edward Il 388 lawson. Dlane 137 Lawson. James Clyde lawson, Ken M, 378 lawson, Owen 105. 160 lawson. Ruth Ann Lawson, Shirley M Stephens Lawson, Sylvla Dee 400 Lawson, Tsha Marlea 400 Lawson. Warren Michael lawson. Wllllam Bennett Layer. Matthew D. 332 Layne. Sarah Rtce Layson, Llncla Lou Layson. Peggy Mtchelle 320 Lazar, Judith Baker Lazarus. Mary Kathertne lazarus. Rhea 140 Lea. Sandra Clair Leach. Cynthta Chryl 338 Leach. Dlane 400 Leach. Karen J. Cook 388 Leach, Lort Carol 400 Leach, Rlchard Lee 355 Leach. Roberta Layne 285. 355 Leach. Stephen Taylor Leahy. Chris Clark Leahy. Davld Joseph 355 Leaman, Michelle Elaine 388 Leath. Jo Ann Leathem, Mtckel Owen 326 Lebkuecher. Jefferson G. Lectures 50-54 Ledbetrer. Donald O'Neal Ledesma, Roberto A 238. 378 Ledlord, Cletus Mae 355 Ledford. Lllly Mae 64 Ledlord, Wllllam Lee 400 Ledger, Thomas Carole Ann 388 Ledogar. John W, Lee. Antta Louise Lee. Annabel 322, 388 1 ' f 1 . ffiir. ' . .1 f- . . .. 'Fe Q' , f- if f 1 . .. , lf :aaaflw '- 3. L , A , 'vt ,Liam I - 1- s l.. BROTHE SlS RS .n-A-'xv-44. . Lee. Belinda Kay 320 Lee. Cheryl Denise Lee, Cynthia Ellen 388 Lee, Daniel Owen Lee. Deborah Lynn 388 Lee, Gregory Vincent Lee. James Owen 330 Lee, Jeffrey Lynn Lee. Jo Jo 213, 215 Lee. Joseph Burl Jr. Lee. Kenney Reed 355 Lee, Ken! D. 355 Lee, Kimberly Anne Lee, Kimberly Jane 400 Lee. Leo Harold Lee. Lori Ann 388 bee, Marguerite Laveme Lee, Pamela Ann Lee, Renee Shawn 355 Lee, Richard Bob 178, 240 Lee, Robert E 311 Lee, Robin Elizabeth Lee, Roger Dale Lee, Roger Wayne Lee. Sheila J. 324, 338 Lee, Tommy A Lee. Van Mark 400 Lee, Willlam Douglas lll 235 Leenaslrt, Wral Leenerts. Gerald Roy Jr. Lelorge, Ronald M. Jr. Legler. David Matthew 384, 388 Legler. Susan Angela 400 Lehn, Nancy Shlmer 257, 378 Lelblreirl, Catherine Mary 400 Leldgen, Robert Blaine 330 Lemming. Barham Jane Lemmons, Kimberly Dawn 400 Leneave, Jeffrey Charles 401 Leneave, Robert Gregory Lenn. John Hemdon 355 Lennls, Fernando Enrique Lentz, Alfred W. Jr. Lentz, Karen Gayle 355 Leonard. Beverly 84 Leonard, Carla Dean 388 Leonard, Peter 50 Leonard, Ronald Paul 401 Leonard, Wllllnm 67. 71 Leone, Joseph Pnul has Grandes Ballet! Canadiens 55. 59 Lesch, Joseph 'H-iomas Leseman, Louis Franklin Leslie. Gregory Leon 388 Lester, Dnnlel Brudlord 401 Lester, Wrgtnia Troul 356 Leu, Fengyau Leung, Edward Yee Chung Leung, Euphemla Yee-Fun Leung. Frunzlska Yeelong Leung, Ken Yee Kin Levasscur. Deborah Marie Leveridge. Barbara Jean 378 l.a-md, Karen Yvonne Lzwellyn Melodle Rae Lewis Lewis lewis Lewis. Lew1S. . Fanniellen Joyce Lewis. . Jlm 285 Alex Dywnne Cheryl Shllllsrlna 378 Glenda Dee 401 Joseph Carton 215 Lewis: 1.1-um new 401 Lewis , Lisa Claire Lewis. Marla Lee Lewis. Lewis, Lewis. 374 Lewis. Lcwi5. Lewis. Lewis. .Wendell Lamont 240. 374. HHH Lewis Melinda Dee Nicholas Porter Panlcia Ann 283.2B8,301, 303. Richard Wayne 326 Teddl Rae 378 Vemon Robert Wayne 52 Lezhnev. Vsevolod 27 Libby, Jeffrey Scott Libraries 150. 151 Library science and lnltmctlonnl medln department 173 Ubrnry science and Inntmcllonul media department head l73 Library services dlrector ISD Llegl, Jodi Ann Lied? Jennifer A. 261, 301. 302, 303, 32' , 378 Light work 76-77 Llghiloot, Joseph Frank Lightsy. John Sheldon 335, 378 Llkens, Tent Lynn Llkneu. Steven Dean l24. 125, 290 Llle. Faye Fox Llle, James Michael 271, 356 Liles, Lori Jean 401 Lila, Robin Maree Llllard, Cindy Jo Llllard. Melma Kay Llnroln. Frank Charles Lind. Jenniler Louise Llndenbcrg. Gary David Llndunschmldl, Lisa Kay 356 Lindsey. James Robert 356 Lindsey. Janet L. Chaudoln Lindsey, Jeffery 253 Lindsey, Loretta Underwood Lindsey, Sheila Lynn Lindsey. Steven Douglas 271, 378 Lindsey. Susan Annette 356 Lindsey, Susan Gall Lindsey. Suzanne Graham 401 Van Lee 356 Lindsey, Llndsley. Sandra Kay Llngvai, Sharon Jean Link. Daryl Ray Link. David Foster Link, Jetlrey David 332, 388 Link. Kathleen Elaine Link. Kathryn Lynn 388 Linn. Kevin Ward Linton, Karen Marie 401 Linz, Carol Lee Liplord, Nancy Lynn 388 Litchfield. Nanw Rebecca 356 Lltten. Denise Lynn Lilterull. Roy Edgar Little. Connie Lesa 299, 388 Little, John William Llnle, Michael Allen 215 Llnle, Palsy Anne 401 Little, Vlclde R, Hinton Littlefield, Pamela Gale Llnlejnhn. Deborah Faye Llttlzjohn. Marshbam 285 Llltlejohn. Robert Thomas 356 Liu. Walter W-T Lively, Marsha Ann Llvers, Don Cameron Livers, Rebecca Sue 388 Llvesay. Donna Lee 324 Livesay. Susan Katherine Livingston, David Timothy 357 Livingston, Pamela Kaye Lloyd, Kathryn Anne Lloyd. Leslie Lynn Lloyd. Lola June Hale Loalman, Cheryl Lynn Langue. Lanny Henry Jr. Locke, Barry Vandiver Jr, Locke. Beverly Jo 401 Locke, Cindy Danette 401 Locke. Scott Childs Locke, Vanessa Lynn Lockhart, Laura Leigh 269 Lockhart, Stephen Clyde Lockhart, Tony Warren Lockln, Jane Ryan 197, 229. 230 Logan, James Edward 401 Logan. Jim 65 Logan, Rebecca Ann Logan, Tamara Lynn 268 Logan. Valerie Kay Logsdon, Curtis 150 Logsdon. Darryl Dwayne Logsdon. Janice Skaggs Logsdon, John Brett Logsdon, John Paul Logsdon, Linda Marie 357 Logsdon, Rhonda Laureen 255 Logsdon. 'nmothy Eugene Logsdon. Wllma Rucker 378 Lohde FL Sharon Faye Loid, Kirby Riggs 357 Lombard. Richard Frederick 328, London, M. June Calm Long. Long. Long, Long, I-0119, Lens. Long. Long, Long. Lang. Long, Long, Long. Long. Long. Long. Lon Long. Long, Longo Carolyn Y. Wakefield Craig Allen 388 David Nathan Dennis Ray 357 Dorothy Elizabeth Jackie Sue 401 James Clifton Jams Lamb lll John Murphy Martha Taylor Mary Jane Michael 212 Michael Robert Richard Dewayne 388 Robin Lynn Scottie Joe Shelly Sue 388 Q. Long shots 400 Valerie William Eugene 357 , Lynn Corinne 401 Lopes, Antonio M. Jose Lopez, Alvaro lnpez, Belkys Esperanza Lopez, Debra Sue Lopa, Jorge A Lopez, Sandra Carol Homan Lopezsalmeron, Maria E 401 Lopollto, Jean Marie 388 Lopolito, Vincent Kenneth 357 Lord, Carl David Lord, Leah Charise 388 Lonis, Margaret 278 Lorton, Kevin Clark 332 Lose. Wendy Joy Losing the upper hand 246 Lasso, Christopher Edward 401 Lovell, Randy Scott 332 Lovell. Rebecca Sue Lovell. Timothy Joseph 357 Lovell. Willlam A Ill Lovely. Mark Steven 357 Lovett, Nancy Wright Lovins, William Coy Lovom. Saundra L. Stafford 357 Low, Gregory Dean Lowe, Donna Kay 401 Lowe, Judy Ann 299 Lowe. Kenneth Wayne Lowe, Todd Parker 174, 326 Lowendick Henry Theodore Lowery, Reglnla Ann 378 Lowery, Renlta Colleen 388 Lowhom. Noah Kevin Lowrey, Liana Lynne 388 Lowry, Ann Marie Lowry. Stephen Clark 401 Loy. Dale Wayne 401 lay. Linda Sue Swanson Lucailis. William H. 328, 401 Lythgoe, Sharon M. 388 abe, Lisa Rae 322 Mabrey, Lisa Lynn Mabry. N. Susan 310, 320 MacConaugha, Hope Ellen 320 MacDonald, Margaret S, 285, 357 Macke, Gregory J. Madden, David Brent Maddox Judy Lynn 401 Maddox sherry Ann ass Madewell, Sherry Lynn 320 Madison. Nancy Elaine 269, 388 Madison, Patti Sue Clore 357 Madison. William Alan Madon. Celia Lee Lucas, Amy Adrian 322, 401 Lucas. David 278. 357 Lucas, Keith Anthony Lucas, Kenneth Marvin 357 Lucas. Lueke. Lu ken, Lurisls. Lusby. Lusco. Lutes. Luton, Yvette Denise Deborah Ann Leo C. Lee 50 Mark Alan 388 Juanita Rachelle 295, 388 Lon Ann 401 Thomas Herbert Lurtrell, Leslie .lo 265, 388 Luurtsema, Dave Roger Luvisl, Luxon, Lykins, Lawrence Lewis 263 Robert Edwin 326 Debra Ann 357 Lyle. Peggy Emily Jean Lyles, Lisa Michelle Lyles. M. Melissa 378 Lynch. Lynch. Lynch. Lynch. Lynch. Lynch. Lynchi Debm Davis James Douglas Karen Ann Lonnie Marcum Melinda Lee Humes Mitzi Yvonne Tommy P. Lynn, Kimberly Lee Lynn, Laura 230 Lynn. Sandra Kay 378 Lynum. Zebedee lvan 215. 328, 357 Lyon, Debra Larimore Madsen. Marci lrene Madubuko, Chulu Levi Magee, Carey Lynn 378 Maggard, Jennifer R. 378 Maggard, Robert Print 332 Magglani, Lisa Anne Magruder, Craig Louis Mahan Sally Elizabeth Mahan, Sandra Carter Mahlalela, Reuben Ntunu Mahoney, Charles Patrick 357 Mahoney, Dianna Marie Mahoney, Glenn Robert 401 Mahoney, laura Ann 266. 357 Mahramfar, All Mohammad Mahrt, Lori Ann Mahurln, Brenda Pickerrell Main. Maria Eve Main, Susanne Eric a 322 Mainland, Beverly Jane Maiun, Regina Ann Major, Mark E. e 322 Major, Rebecca Gray Brock Major, Robert Bennett Majority rule 292-293 Majors. Gregory Le Maldng an lmpaci e 378 290-291 Maldng quiet. forceful decisions 134- 135 Making the grade - tutors respond to call for help 193 103 Leslie, James Anthony 296. 355 Lindon, Jeffrey Melvin 328 Loewen, Roger 292 Losson. Margaret Melissa 248, 249 Lyons. Debra Gay 388 Mall 'NNW 102- Legllel laude Jun 246 Lindsey, Angela Kay 401 Loftts, Margaret Ann 357 Loulsvllle Orchestra 59 Lyons, Gregory L, 255, 288 Mall-iffi Elliott Allen 215 Lggllg, Sandy Lge 246, 247 Lindsey. Beth Chilton Loftus. Mary Anne Louisville Symphony 50 Lyons, Hgarhgr Ann Mallay, Elizabeth J. 378 Lessenbeny. Donald Kevin UHUSW- Chllflvllf Rhue Logan, Ben Threlkeld LOW. TWV l-22 Lyons, Kristina Lynn Maller, JBYHB5 Pafilfk Lgggnbeny, Lglgh L 356 Lindsey. Donna Kay Logan. Bruce 262 Loveless, Arthur Lee Jr. Lyons, Mark Edwayd 295 Malone, Brenda J. Young Lggglgy, Cargl .Jeanne 356 Lindsey, Frank Paul Logan, Glenda F. Harlow 357 l-DV2ll, Jeflefy Warren Lyons, Mary Ann 324, 401 M3006 Cl1fl5l0Pl'12Y A lzssley, Kenneth Alben Lindsey, George Thomas 91 Lgganv Jamgg Bradley 64, 288 Lovell, Lista Ann 267, 357 Lyons. Rom-,le Leg Malone, Felecla Germaine X T it V15 Jim Gensheimer College bowled THE FOUR POINTER Brothers and Sisters Team won the right to represent Westem in College Bowl competition in February. The Pointer Team members shown are Scott Miller of Central City, Laurie Travis of Nashville and Jim Mefford of Bowling Green. Other members included Melanie Greer of Louisville and altemate Pam Steagall of Hendersonville. 42 1 Lee, BelindafMalone, Felecla Malone, Roger Allen 295, 358 Malone. Susan Leslle 401 Malone S lvla Ruth - V Maltry, Rose M. 285, 288 Maly, E Mamm Manasc ldon Ray oth Cave 96-97 o, Klmberly Jo Mandrell, Melody Imogene 401 Maness. Jacquellne S. Mangus Mlchael Charles Manlca. Dlane 285 Manls, Susan Renee Manley, Carolyn Sue Manley, June Kay Manl Rlchard L n QV- W Manley, Stephen Wade Mann, Allen Ray Mann, James Terrell 285 Mann, Melinda Joyce Mannln Mannln Mannln Mannln Mannln g, Jeffrey Lynn g, John Stephen g, Paul Mlchael g, Robin Kay 388 o. Cheryl Anne Manslleld, Vlrgla Brewer Ma nslr, Debra Alleen Mansourl, Hosseln Mantooth, Gary Lynn Manuel, Mark Alen 312. 330. 388 Manufacturing jobs 104-105 Maple, Marda Elalne 358 Maple, Mona Lelsa 378 Maples, Maples. Terry Vance 358 W, Davld Jr. 168. 169, 378 Mappln, 'Dmothy E. Maranatha 284-285 Maranatha Christian Center 20 Marcrolt, Karen A 358 Marcum, Jeffrey Alan Margulls, Stacy Ann Marlon, Melanle Ann 401 Markham. Debra Jo 401 Markham, James Jr. Markle. Paul Stuart Marks, Donna Lynn 322. 388 Marleti, Wllllam Hoyt Marlow, Debra Ann Marlow, Keltha Lynn Marlow. Mlchaele Shane 358 Marohnlc, Llnda Dupree Marple. Wllllam Perry Marquezsllva, Rosalinda Marret. Pamela Jane Marsh, Berlinda Ann Marsh, Donald Golden 285 Marsh, John Kevln Marsh. Pamela Jean 320. 358 Marshal l, James Louls Jr. 240, 401 Marshall. Janet Harriett Marshall. Jon Alfred Marshal Marshal Marshal Marshal Marshal Martin, Martin. Martin. Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin. Martin, Martin. Martin. Manin, I. Julle Anne l, Mlchael 'Timothy 401 I, Rand Leslle I, Robert Rodimon 240 l, Theodore Jackson Charles Edward Charles Stanley Cindy Jean 187, 322, 358 Curtlss Almonte Cynthia Lroulse 177, 358 Danlel 212 Deena Sue 59. 285, 358 Donald Lee Edlth Wells Edwlna Ruth Ellshla 177 Elizabeth Ann 358 Glyn Sandlord Greg 253 Martin, James Wesley Jr. Martin, Jane Ellen Martin. Joan Allce Martin. Johnny Craig Martin. Johnny Earl Marlin, Joseph David Mart-ln. 358 Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin. Martln, Martin, Martln. Martin. Martin. Martin, Martin. Martin. Martin. Martln. Martln. Martin. Martin, Martln. Martin, Martln, Martin. Martln. Martin, Martin, Martin. Marttn, Martin, Karen Elaine 261, 296, 297, Kimberly Elalne 85 lgrnna Gayle Lea Anne Hlll 269, 299 Linda Parsons Linda Stiles Margaret Louise 388 Margaret Ruth Marie 192 Mark Danlel Mona Lee 388 Patrlcla Sue 280, 358 Paul Edward 257. 278. 358 Phylllss Elalne Robert Alan 85 Russell Jr Ruth Ann Bennett Satzrra Elalne 388 Shella Dlane Shirley Holzaplel Sonja Ann 378 Susan Haynes Suzanne 148 Terry Evelyn 322 Vlclde Lynn 358 Wllllam Anthony Wllllam Noel Wllllam Stanley Martina, Mlrlam R. C. Marvel, Paul Alan Mana Richard Scott Masannat. George 176. 177 Mason, Mason. Mason. Mason. Mason. Mason. Mason. Carl A Carole Lynn Parrott Cecella A, 358 Davlcl Joseph Wllllam 238, 388 Martin Lee 250, 253 Perry Rlchard Mason, Wayne McKinley Ma Massa. rk20 Massengale, Jlll Allson 401 T Massle, helma Mae Masters, Melissa Jane 401 Masters, Ruth Price Mastropasqua, Cheryl Kay Mastropasqua, Joseph Adam Mathematics and computer science department 165 Mathematics and computer :dence department head 165 422 Malone, RogerfMcC onnaughhay, Rlcky Matheny, Elolse Marie 261 Matheny, John 108 Mather, Cathy Lynn Mather. Gregory Hugh Matheson, Danlel Robert IDlggerl 257 Mathls. Candy Denise Mathls. Charles Hall Mathls. Charlotte Keown Mathls. Gary Wayne Mathls, Mark Curtis 401 Mathls. Melanie Rae Mathis, Sheri K Matlock, Becky Darlene 378 Matlock. Karen Mane 388 Matlock, Vema l.eann Mattel, Mary Rose Karem Deana Jo 19, 401 Matthews, Matthews, Kevln Todd Matthews, Lovlc Clay 358 Matthews, Luther Kevtn Matthews, Mark Allen 332 Matthews, Michael Henry 378 Matthews. Rlcky Lee Matthews. Russell Eugene Matti, Ablodun Falilu Mattingley. Sandra Jo Mattlngly, Alfred Clark Mattingly, Allcla Marla Mattingly, Ann Mlchelle 388 Mattingly, Bryan Taylor Mattingly. Dennls Lee 378 Mattingly, John Tlmothy 257, 328 Mattingly, Mlchael Kenneth 378 Mattlngly, Mlchael Steven Mattingly, Robert Raley Mattingly, Robln Ann Mattingly, Russell Alan Mattingly, Sheila Ann 401 Mattingly. Susan Robinson Mattingly. Thomas Danlel Mattingly, Wllllam B. Ill Mattorc Lesa Machel 401 Maucl-4, James Neal 401 Mauk, Brenda Gall Mauney, Delores lrene 401 Mauney, Paul Brian Maupln, Gary Wayne Maus, Rose Marte 388 Mauzy, David Bruce 401 Mauzy, Wllllam Alex Marley, Eric Emlls Mardield, Alesha Irene 388 Maxfleld, Judlth Catherlne 320, 388 Maxwell, James Rlchard 401 May, George Edward May. Lee Ann 401 May. Sharon Gay Mayberry. Mlchael Shannon 358 Maye. Cheryl Lynn 401 Mayes, Jlmmy Douglas Mayes. Lucinda Lee Mayes, Mama Dianne Mayes, Richard 170 Mayes, Rlta Jones Mayes, Rodney D. Mayes, Roger Clarence Mayeur. Stephen Gerard Mayfield. Mlchael Eugene Mayhew, Linda Sue Mayhugh, Joel Marce 378 Mayhugh, Leda Kay Mayhugh, Sharon Elaine 378 Maynard. Berry Jo 47. 378 Mayo, Jeannie Marie Mayo, Rebecca Lynn 322 Maypray. Tlmothy Wayne Mazzollnl, Edward F. McAdam, Dlana Sue 320, 401 McAnInch, Carol Jean 358 McArthur. Amgela 145 Mmnhur, Angela Dawn 401 MtAvoy, John Mlchael McBrlde, Lonnle Ray McCabe. Lora Anne 401 McCall, David Loran McCanrlless, Belma Copass 378 McCandless, Jane Renee McCarthy, Enn Marte 378 McCarthy. James Drake McCarthy, Vlckle L. Damell McCarty, Cathleen Mary McCany, Constance P. McCarty. Donald Elllott Jr. McCarty, Joseph Stewan McCarty, Ladonna Sue 388 McCany, Mlchael 215 McCary, Charles Allen 285 McCauley, Ellzaheth Ann McCarrlley, Maryanne Rush 358 McChesney. Tana L. Palmer McClain. Susan Elizabeth 388 McClamrock, Scott Thomas McClarrahan. Judy Lynn 358 McClarcl. Mlchael Wayne McClamon. Holly Shawn McClamon, Mary Lee 281, 378 McClean, Audrey 296. 297 Mcffleese, Mary Lou 262, 378 McClellan, Harold Wayne 401 McClendon, Margaret K McCIendon, Thomas Robert 294 358 McCloud. Charles D. 378 McCloud. Malcolm A. McCloud, Mlchael Andrew McCloud. Robert Gregory McClure, Deborah Jolyn 322 McClure, John Lewis McClure. Thomas Jay 238 McConnauohhay. Rlckv T, Mlke lawrence Student teacher HELPING KIDS with their social studies at McNeill Elemen- tary School is part of sophomore Alan Jackson's contribution to tutoring efforts for his fratemity. McConnell. Jelfrey Dale 280. 281. 358 McConnell, Kathleen Ann 401 McCord. James Grover 332 McCord, Thomas Ross 295 McCorkle, Douglas Wlllard 263. 401 McCormack, Phyllls Anne Mrgztgrrnlck, Cralg Charles 218. 221 McCormick, Dons Elalne 324. 358 McCormick Glnny Dawson Mr.Corrn1ck, John Edmond 295 McCoy. Mallxsa J. Gantson McCoy, Steven Gerard McCoy. Teresa Clalre 358 McCracken. David Rea McCracken, Jantce 229 McCracken, John Hampton McCracken, Karen Elaine 401 McCraw, Terry Wayne 401 McCreery. Marianne Mlnam 320 Mzfrocklln, Richard Wayne 388 McCrory. Gknda Ann 378 McCubbln, Paula Robin McCubbtns. R. Dale 401 McCubblns, Luclndy 401 MrCnbbins. Tammy Jean 288, 299. 388 McCulloch. James Clarke McCullough, Janet Louise 322 McCullough, Levy Hunter McCullough, Shawn Elise 256, 312. 320, 321. 378 McCullum. Stephen Grant 378 McCutchen, Brenlta Fllppln McDanlel. Davld Lynn McDaniel, Martha Kaye 389 McDaniel, Mary Ann 389 McDaniel. Mickey Rollin 401 McDaniel. Wllllam Bruce 358 McDantels, James 217 MCDMII. Norris Edwtn Jr, 358 McDonald. Bryant 378 McDonald. Deborah Ann 378 McDonald, G. Kelth 332. 378 McDonald, James Robert 389 McDonald, Jennlfer Nan McDonald, John Martin McDonough, Greta 356 McDonough, L Kathleen 378 McDougal, lrvin Bradley McDowell, Phllllp McElroy. Denlta Elalne 389 McElroy, Jelt Lee McElroy. Llsa Mechelle McElroy, Mary V. 358 McElroy, Vlckl J. Whttlow 378 McElvaney, Kemdn Morris 215 McEuen. Warren L McEwen, Loretta Newbolt McFadden, Tyra Roshella Mr:Garvey. Maurte Gene 269, 401 McGee, Jennifer Lynne McGee, 'Dm M. 401 McGee, Walter 20 McGehee, Ten'y Lee 389 McGeorge. Marvln Wade 401 McGhee, Bobby Jack 328 McGhln. William Thomas 215 McGlll. Shirley Melton 389 McGinnis. Nada Edlth 320, 389 McGlnnls. Susan Faye 358 McGlnnls, Thomas Dean McGInnls. William Roger 326 McGlrk, John Tumer McGlohon, Charles Non-nan McGIoln. Deborah Lynn 401 McGlothl1n, Denlta Lee 389 McGowan, Amy Nell McGowan, Peggy Jo 378 McGowan, Vlckle Ann McGown. Amy Nell 322 Mr:Gown. Joseph Francis Mr:Gutfey, Robbie Alan McGultin, Denlece Ann 389 McGulnn, Jeff 128 McGulre. Donald Krels Jr. 10, 311 McGuire. Michael Thomas 389 McGuyer, M. Ann 401 McHomey. Colleen Ann Mclntosh. Gwen Elizabeth 389 Mdntosh. Rita Carol 400, 401 McKay, John Barber McKay, Ruben Joe McKee, Anne Ellzabeth 314. 320 McKe2. Anthony E 358 McKee, Harold Dean McKenzie, Fltzabeth Jean 378 McKenzie, Terry Whlltam McKenzie, Timothy Russell 378 McKeown, Wendell Bmce McKinley, Jeffrey Allen McKinley, Patricia Wok 389 McKinney, Alben F. 328 McKinney, David Anthony McKinney. Frankie Ray McKinney. Gregory Lee McKinney. Josephlne Young McKinney, Kenneth Ray 288, 378 McKinney, Laura Jean McKinney, Marte Jeannette 401 McKinney, Michael Darrell McK1nney. Paul Simpson McKlnney, 'Hmothy Ray McKinney. Tuwana Rana McKinney, Valeria Annette McK1ns1ry, Gary B. McKoln. Georgtanna H. 358 Mclislferty, Patrick Allen 401 Mclaren, Bonnle Jean McLaughlin. John Joseph McLaughlin. Linda Mae McLean. Audrey Paolce 378 McLeod, Benjamin Fmnk 240. McLevalne, Floyd Patrick McLlnton, Linda Joan McLucas, James Robert McMahan. C. Stacy 320. 378 McMahan, Julie Anne McManus. Lincoln 389 McMlcan. Monte Joseph McMichael, Amy Margaret McMullan, Nancy Catherine McMullen, Plerre Richard McMurtrey, Donald Keith Jr. McMurtrey, Janet Sue 389 McMurtrey. Laurle Elen 389 McNally, Terry 94 McNealy, Phllllp Austin McNeill. Sherri R, McNulty. Chester Bryant McPeak. Dinah Merrill 401 MrPeak, Edith Scott McPhall. Christopher J. Mdlueary. Weld L Marshall McRae. Carl Quentin McConnell, JeffreyfMcRae Carl McRae. Randall Glen Mcfieynolds, Barbara Jill McReynolds, David Keith 389 McReynolds, Gary Lee 215, 389 McReynolds. Hugh Curtis Mclleynolds. Judy L 299. 401 McReynolds. Kevin Alton 330. 353 McRoy, Michael David 389 Mc'l'henny, Walter Terry 250, 253 McVoy. Lynette Anlta 309, 389 McWhorter, Deborah Gaye 269, 378 McWIlliams, Bobbl Ann Meacha m. Lamont 209, 214. 215. 389 Meador, Deborah Kay 389 Meador Meador Meador Meadar Meador Meador Meador , Debra Lynn ' . Edwin Gregory 389 . John Brent . Rhonda Denlse . Sabrina Ann . Scarlett Kay 358 , Vlrgnla Ruth Meadors. Wllllam Edward 401 Meadows, Donna Jo Meads, Freda Mealy. Jama Webb Means, Meany Donnie Lee 401 Gen e 29 Meuechae 2? Media Musings 36-37 Mei: services associate director I Meredith, Allce Marie Meredith, Beth Jo 285, 389 Danny Ray Meredith. Meredith. Gary Nelson Meredith, Lillian Marlene Meredith. Malea Gale Meredith, Ruben Joseph Mencleth, Becky Lynn 378 Mendeth. Treva Nell 359 Merrick, Cynthia Rice 359 Merrick, Norman 359 Merrick, Stephanle Rose Merriman, Debbie B8 Merritt, Carol Ann Merritt, William Gregory Mershon, Richard Brent Menz, Barry C. 389 Mesa. Alina Maria 401 Mesker. Jeanne Marie Messemore. Barbara Pnce Messer, Vonda M. Metcalf, Anna Louise Metcalf, Laurie Marie Metcalfe, Dade Faye Met-rick, Robin Lynn Metze, Leroy 197 Metze, Leroy 150 Metzerott, Heldl Amanda 389 Metzger. Mary Cecilia 359 Metzker, Beth Ellen 320 Miller. David Ray Mlller. Damd Todd Miller. Dawn Ann Miller, Debbie Jeanne 64, 401 Miller, Debora Lynn Miller , Debra Denise 85. 378 Mlller. Diane Miller. Doretha Ann Mlller. Edward Gllben Miller. Elizabeth C. C. Mlller. Fred C. Miller, Gloria Kay Mlller. Gloria Sue Jasper Miller, Gregory Blalne 359 Mlller. Heidi L 261, 359 Mlller, Jacquellne Kay 389 Miller. Jeffrey Alan Mlller, Jennller Carson Mlller, Jewel Carlyle Jr. Mlller. Jlm 299 Mlller, John A 254. 359 Miller, J. Robert 378 Miller John Wllllam Mlller, Joseph Robert Miller, Judy Mallory 417 Miller, Karen Llane Mlllef, Kathleen Ann 299, 378 Mlller. Kathy Jo 401 Mlller. Keith David Mlller, Kevin S. 401 Mimms, Cecilia Mane 230 Mlms, Rlchard Lee 332 Mlngs. Roberta Lee Mingus. Carolyn Mlnix. Robin Michelle 401 Mlnks. Cynthia Ann 261, 401 Mlnnlck, Cynthia Gall 401 Minogue. Nonna Ann Minogue, Sheila Mary 322 Minor. Connie Jean 324 Minton. Cindy Lea 389 Minton, Gateward Darrel Minton, Hayward Dean Minton, Hubert Mlcheal Mlnton, John 140-143, 176, 226 Mlnton, Mary Alice Minton. Maxine Phelps Minton, Rebecca Ann 359 Minton, Tony Ray 389 Mlnyard, Ricky 158 Mlnyard, Ricky Nelson Mlrlohl, Seyedjalalepln Mlrlohl-Seyed. Gamaledln Mischel, Rebecca Ann 'Mlserf' The 17 Mlss Black Westem 300-303 Mlss Westem 300-303 Arthur M. Farlane Mitchell. Mitchell, Barbara Jean 299 Mitchell Carolyn Elaine Mitchell, can Amr 359 Momenl, Alsar Momodu. Margaret Onobha Money. Alan Scott Monks, Melinda Rose Monoz, Jose 261 Monroe, Barry Kellh 389 Monroe. Bill 52 Monroe, Brenda Garrity Monroe, Jennller Dean Lany Wayne 389 Monroe. Monroe. Mary Lee 379 Montazer, Fazlollah 360 Montell, Lynwood 185 Montell, Wllllam Bradley Montgomery, Cynthia Ann 389 Montgomery, Duane Owen 285 Montgomery, Kevin Lee Montgomery. Lana Susan 401 Melva Jean 360 Montgomery. Montgomery, Robin Denise Montgo mery. Sherry Leigh 389 Montgomery. Teresa Montgo TTWYV. Montgomery, Thomas L. Jr. Montoya, Carlos 56 Moody. Moody, Moody. Moody. Mood Brent Craig Stephen Guy Samuel Steven Todd Thomas Jeflre V- Y Moon, Sun Myung 23 Theresa Lynn 295. 379 Moore, Tersa Jane 389 Moore, Thomas Christopher Moore. Tonla Cheryl 360 Moore. Tmdy Dianne Moore, Wallace Coombs Moore, Wllllam Anthony Moorharch. James Dodge Moorman, John Kerry Moorman. Rebecca Lynn Moorman, Roberta E 320, 360 Moosmann, Laura Denlse Moradl, Muhammad Reza Morales, Josue Moran. Julie Woodson Moran, Michelle 401 Moran. Mollle Teresa Moran. Scott Myers Morehead, Craig Lee Moreland, Bradley Samuel Moreland, Connle Dean 401 Morgan. Ann Alllson Morgan, Anna Ceccaranl Morgan. Barry Michael 202. 203, 332. 389 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan , Bonnie Ruth 285 , Byron L , Charlotte Ann , Cornelia Ann 299, 360 , Daudd Scott . James Murray Meyer, Brian Paul Mlllef. l-22 Ann 334. 401 9 Morgan, Jane Ann 401 Medla services director 146, 147 Meyer, Steven Douglas Miller. Leslie Scott 269 Mllchell, Christopher Ray 326. 359 Mooney, Sherrie Renae 320 Murgan, Jeffrey Thomas 315 Medical center 447 Meyers, Thayer-.5 H, 389 Miller, Libby 173 Mltchell. Cynthia Faye Moore, Angela Loulse 285, 379 Morgan, John Wlllxarn 240 Medlch. Dane Alexander Michael. Tanya Marie 389 Mlller, Mark H. Mitchell, Dale Robert Moore, Anthony Wayen Morgan, larry Joe Medley, Joseph Eugene 358 Michael, 'lina Louise 401 Mlller, Mark K. Mitchell, Dianna Lynn Moore, Caroline Rudy Morgan, Lisa Pedlgo Medley, Joyce Alma 131 Michaels, Barry Jason 215 Miller, Mark Randall Mlrchell, Donna Sue 359 Moore, Cathy Maxine Gammon Morgan. Mark Anthony Medley, laura Lee 394, 401 Michaels, Candace A, Mlller. Mary Beth Mitchell, Elleen Frances 389 Moore. Charlotte Kay 389 Morgan, Mlchael 146, 147. 377 Medley. M. Denlse Mlles Mlchalski. Wcki Lynn 389 Mlller. Mary Marlene Mitchell, Frederick Joseph 278 Moore, Craig Bmce Morgan, Mlchael Paul 295. 389 Mfdlfv- PM 394 Midclleswanh-Kohn, V. L, Miller. Michael Glen 215, 389 Mitchell, Gary Lance 215. 389 Moore, Cynthia Polscn Morgan, Pamela Jean 401 Maece, Raymond Allyn 378 Mrddlgwn, Therese Renee 277 Mlller, Nancy Joann 269. 278. 378 Mltchell, Glenn Stokes Moore, Dayna Leigh 322, 379 Morgan, Pamela Joyce 360 Meek, Janet Elaine Mjdkrlf, Byrgn, Dale Miller, Pamela Lee 359 Mitchell, James Waymon Moore, Donnle Ray Morgan. Phllllp Gordon Meeker, Carol Sue Milam, Milton Eugene Miller. Rhea Ellen Mitchell, Janice Faye 401 Moore, Gary Reid 360 Morgan. Robert Lee Mefford. David 140. 148. 149 Mllbum. Manhgw Dm-ren 19, 373 Miller, Rhyta Mane 320, 359 Mitchell. Jay Preston Moore, Herbert Bradley Morgan. Sally Lowell 320, 379 Mefford, James David 268. 378. 421 Mllbum. William Thomas Miller. Russell 92 Mitchell. Jean 359 Moore, James Lllfus 335 Moriarty, C. Michael 401 Mefford, Jeffrey Glenn 389 Mllby, Bryon Neal Miller, Sheilla Ann Mltchell, Jeanne Denlse Moore, James Llffus 4-Ill Moms, Bellnda Jo 389 Melford. Keith Alan Mllby, Pamela Sue Crump Miller. Stephanle Ann Mitchell, Joey Don 332 Moore, James Mlchael Morris, Beth 401 Mefiord, Marty Richard 335. 358 Mllby, Tgngll Gene 389 Miller, Stephen Duke Mitchell, John M. Moore, Jeffrey Keller Morris, Cathy Ann 299. 360 Mefford. Tlmothy Darrel Miles, Amglngrre Miller, Tambra Gay 401 Mitchell, Lawrence E. Jr. 253 Moore, Jlmmy Tom Morris. David B. 401 Megee. Carrey 257 Mlles, Donald Alton Jr. 359 Mlller, Terry Leigh Mitchell, Lorraine Ann 379 Moore, John Allen 360 Moms, Jeffery Allen Megenlty. Tresa Lynn Mllas, Jimmie Nathan Miller, Terry Wayne Mitchell. Manha Vlrglnla Moore. John David 311, 328 Morris, Jeffrey Ross 32, 295, 379 Meguiar. Becky Lynne 265, 378 Mllgg, Randall Kglrh 330 Miller, lhclty L. 379 Mitchell. Mary Louise 322. 325. 360 Moore, Karen Louise 389 Morris, Joe Thomas Mehramfar. Mohamad Ali Mllltgyy Sdgngg dgpanmgnr 113 Miller, Vlrglnla H. Allen Mitchell. Melody Ann 401 Moore, Kevln Dale 401 Morris, Kenneth Earl 285, 360 Melcher, Leah Anne Mllltgry Science dgpgnmem hggd Miller, Wllllam Curtis Mllchell, Sanyo 389 Moore, Laura Beth Morris, Mane Susan Melendrnrhozano. Anav 173 Miller. Wllllam E Mitchell, Shella Bledsoe 360 Moore, Mary Lynne Moms, Melody Gaye 30l, 302, 322, Melson, Michelle Deann Mllk Crates 29.30 Mlller, Wllllam Marcus 267 Mltchell, Sherry Lynn 322 Moore, Melanie Ann 332 Melton, Dale Wayne Mlll, Marie 85 Mlller, Yuette Mane Mitchell, Tamela Sue 401 Moore, Michael Wayne Morris, Michael Stuart Melton. Karen Elizabeth Miller, Amy Beth Mllllgzn. Judy 283 Mltchell, Tanya 389 Moore, Michelle Lynne 360 Morris, Nadine Boyd Mfllvvl. Pamela -41102112 401 Miller. Barry Charles 328 Mllllken, Aaron C. Mitchell, Ward Medley Moore, Mickey Elalne Mums, Penny Gaye Melton. Shlrley Evelyn Miller, Bessie Jane Jones Mllllken, Bruce Leland 412 Mlx. Karen Renee Moore, Mllch 401 Morris. Tlmothy 182 Mellon. Susan Elaine Miller. Bob 330 Milliken, Mark Stephen Moak, Thomas Wayne 299, 389 Moore. Morrell 215, 401 Morris, Valene Jean Mellon. Teresa Faye Miller, Bonnie Wells Mills. Carolyn Anne Mobley. David Bernard 240 Moore, Nancy K Milligan Morris. Vickie Grace MEMYL Mark JCSEPT1 Miller, Bradford Lee Mills, Chen Lynn Moffatt. Brenda R, Moore. Palrlcla Ruth 401 Morrison, James Steven Menetrey, Louls Richard 328 Miller, Brent Lyle 37B Mllls. Gary DEM Moffitt. Nina Faye 401 Moore, Ruben Mltchell 257, 274 Morrison, Keith Dewayne Men's Buketball 2l6-225 Miller, Carl T. 290 Mllls. George Harvey Mohan, Gary Scott 297, 389 Moore, Rudolph Barry 360 Morrison, Ramona Kay Men's Crou Country 7. 232-283 Miller, Carolyn Lee 389 Mllls, Gregory Mark 389 Mohr, Cynthia Marle 401 Moore, Sandra Kae 379 Morrow. Cralg Alan 328. 401 Men'l Golf 248-249 Mlller, Catherine Michelle 401 Mills. Jonl 389 Mojuky, Mark Twlning Moore, Shari Lou Morrow. Leslle Susan 360 Men's Intramurals 254-257 Mlller, Cecelia Vlctorla Mills, Kevln Andrew Mojselenko, Walter Jr. Moore, Sheny Deval 389 Morrow, Stacy Lynne Men's Tennla 244-245 Miller. Charlayne Mills, Lori Mlchelle Molamohammadl, Abclol Moore, Stephen Clemmons Morse, Cathy Allce Men's Track 240-241 Miller. Charles Robert Mllls. Shannn Lee Travis Molarnohammadl, Gholamreza Moore, Steven Allen Morse, Gerald Thomas Mercer, Johnny 161 Miller, Craig 401 Mllon, Cynthla Laveme 320 Molclen. L. Joy 379 Moore, Susan Elizabeth Morse, Wllllam Patrick Mercer, Patricia Joan 170, 269 Miller, Dallas Hudson Mllsap. Ronnle 92 Molen. Jennller Lois 360 Moore, Susan Marie 322 Manland, Melinda Lee 260, 263. 389 Mercke, Susan Ellzabeth 248, 249, 389 Miller. Darla Ann 378 Mllstead, Sonya Lynne 401 Molloy, G. Patrick 268, 288, 379 Moore, Teresa Gall Morton, Andrea Wnght 40l A rr. - ab'-,-Fgxq fl Ll -El l I Z.:- 'rs ...A A Q 11. ' Q.. 'Un r- tw 1 . 8.5 'V .......-....--1.-.-- Iii I 'Hn .- I ll. R -.. v- I ZIL3 fu. ' 41 f . , -IM, '+-x r.. .-.......-nr M--'-4- 1 -'kgyzr Todd Buchanan 424 l McRae Randall!Mor-ton, Andrea Morton. Joseph Lee 379 Monon, Kenneth Jerome 323. 3145. 360 Morton, Lynferd Ross 379 Morton, Maxann Patrice 401 Moscoe. Carolyn Rose 389 Moscow State Symphony 27, 59 Moseley. Luann 401 Moseley, Robin Annette 261. 360 Mosley, Alex 218, 225, 379 Mosley. Betty Jean 130 Mosley. Gary Neil 19 Moss, David Allen Moss. James Allen 360 Moss. Katrina Louise Moss, Pamela Palmer 236 Moss. Robert McKenzie Moss. Wllllam Henry 339 Mosser. .lonell Motamenl. Shahrtar Moles. Linda Ann 379 Mother Theresa 29 Motley. Dwight Carl Mott. Kimberly Sue Mott. Lanan C. Moudy. W. Howard 379 Mounce, Danny Allen Mounce. Ruben 185 Mounce, Robert Douglas Mount, Rebecca Sue 401 Mount St. Helens 29 Mountain. Barry 240, 401 Mountain, James Robert 401 Mouser. Debora Ann Mowman, Rex Anthony 401 sucker. Tammy ludd, Antonia Marie 360 Mudd, Columbus E. lll Mudd. Joseph Lamont Mullen, David Bryan 326 Muftett, James 285 Muftett, Margot E. Holder 2115 Muir. Denise Michele Mutt. Gregory 235 Mullord, Rev. Clay 20 Mullen. Brian Arthur Mullen. Davltn 209, 215 Mulligan. Anne Conway Mullins. Alice Marte Mullins. Donald Ray Mullins. Jefferson Lester 310 Mullins. Kathleen Beth Mullins. Laura Lea 360 Muncy. Clyde Munoz. Eduardo 401 Munoz, Jose Luis 360 Munroe, Jellrey 379 Munsey. Robin Ann Murtllo. Ramon Oller Murley, Timothy Arch Murphey. Julie Ann Murphey. Katherine Jane 389 Murphey. Nathan Wayne Murphree, John Wllllnmsnn 401 Murphy, Cathy Renee Murphy. Christopher C Murphy, Daniel 193 Murphy, Daniel Crahan Murphy. Dave 200. 232, 233. 240 Murphy. Dennis Joseph Murphy, Elizabeth Marie 401 Murphy, Glen Allen Murphy. Hannah Rene 401 Murphy. James Dale 360 Murphy, Michael Allen 1160 Murphy, Michael Eugene Murphy. Peter David Murphy. 5tanley Lyndon 326 Murray. Murray. Murray. Murray. Murray. Mumsy. Murray. Murray. Murre l. Murrell, Munte. Alan Leroy 215 Anne 144 Laqulda Bemadette Linda K Lane 295, 360 Mark Allen 379 Michael Shawn 250. 253 Robert K. 56 Sue Ann 360 Gregory Thomas 401 Paine Lynn Joel 250. 252. 253 Muny, Karen Arleen 360 Musbah. Mahfud All Muscat. Wayne C Muse. Richard Lorrin 360 Musgrave. Sheny Lynn Mullc department 187 Music department head 187 Musselman, E. Craig 360 Mussnu Kenneth Jose lr 9- - P Myatt. Roger Eugene Myers. Anne Gifford Myers, David Logan Myers, Douglas Earl 338 Myers, Matthew Scott 389 Myers. Steven E Myers. Terri Lynn Myrtck. Myrtck. Cynthia Darlene Tana Shay 379 aama, Ahmed Hussain Ahmed Naas. Louis Everett Nabatl. Nadall. Nntleri. Dnryoosh Ahmarlt Elahe 401 Bljhan Alshar 261 Nagel. Deborah Lynne 283, 379 Nagel. Henry George lV 279. 360 Nagle, Dennis Louis Nagle, Keith Alan 389 Nalull. All Akbar 360 Natarzndeh. Nader Nalem, Mohammad A Nakashlge. Mary Ellen 379 Nall. Kimberly Joyce Nall, Theresa Lynn 401 Nall, Thomas Anthony 389 Nall Harold Dennis Napier. Karen Lynn Napier, Kelly Mitchell 389 Napier. Tina Marte Naser. Yahya Yousul Mohd 389 Nash. Janet Nash. Jelfrey Alan 379 Nash, Ronald 185 Nash, Tony Lee 263 Nason. John Charles 257 Natcher. Jeff Len Natcher. Joe Byron 332 Nation. James Michael Nation, Laura Lynn 360 Nation, Michael Gayle National Aeronautics Space Administration lNASAl 28. 29 National Collegiate Association of Secretaries 268-269 National Collegiate Athletic Association fNCAAl 29, 205. 226. 240. 253 National Press Photographefs Association 294-295 National Speech and Hearing Association 264-265 National Speleoglcal Society 96 Nations. Sherree Geraldean Naton. Michael R. 248. 249. 332 Nave. Wallace 156. 162 Nays-Rlvas, Antonio Nazem. Manouchehr Nazem. Parvin Nduka. Clement Oblefuna 401 Neagle. Nora Elaine 401 Neagley. Mary Lynne 67 Neal. James Eric 267 Neal. James Steven 347 Neal. J. Margaret 281, 379 Neal, Lisa Marie 403 Neal. Roger Wayne Neat. Francine Humphress Neat, Sharon Lynn 403 Nedvldek. Thomas Lome 326. 379 Nedvldek. Wllllam F. 326. 360 Neel. Gregory Scott 332 Neel. Jack 179 Neel. Jacquelyn Neely. Davld Bnrce Neely, Michael Thomas Neely, Nancy Thomas Scott Neely. Susan Lynn Neely. Thomas Scott 360 Neergaard. Karin Elizabeth 296, 297 Neff. Paul Allen 19. 360 Neiklrk. Davld Edward 330, 389 Nelson, Davld Lee Nelson, David Wllllam Nelson. Jennie Haley Nelson. Lee Northrop 95 V. Nana. Savltri Nance. Ann Chilton Nance. .Joseph H. Nance, Mary Ellen 359 Nance, Robert Anthony Nanlz. Michael Hohan Napier, Anita Gall Napier. Carol Jean 299 Namer. David Elhannon Napier. Donna Schupp Napier. Eileen Taggart Napier. Elizabeth Ann 389 Napier. James Wvly lll 106 1 Side step l WALKING WITH A DOG that has not been taught to walk on a leash causes Dale 'Upton of Bowling Green to make some unusual steps. Tipton was walking Gandy, a I four-month-old sheep dog, on campus while vlsltlng his ' brother Ronald, a graduate student in agrlcutlure. l Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Linda Gall Mark Steven 215 Mary Teny Robert 174 Nelson. Tanga Clartce 235. 379 Nelson. Thomas Marshall Nesbitt. Nesbitt. Rhonda Levns 320. 389 Stephen Lee Netherland. Alberta W B. Nettles. Neuber. Karen Elizabeth 19, 389 Melanie Ann Neuberger. Debra Kay Neuner. Norman Norbert 215 Newls. Laura Katherine New. Kimberly. Susan 403 New. Valerie Danette Newberry. Marcia L, W. Newby. Johnathan Lee 215. 389 Newby, Rebecca Lynn 311, 320. 361 Newcomb, Janet Lee 403 Newcomb, Jerry Scott Newcomb, Jtmmy Lawrence Newcomb, Martha Rebecca Newcomb. Michael Newlon. John D. Newman. Barbara June 389 Newman Center 20 Newman. Deborah Joyce Newman. Judy Bullock Newman, Mark Franklin 269. 379 Newman. Stephen Dwight News 26-29 Newsam . Janice Clair Newsom. Mark Stuart 379 Newsom. Timothy Bryan 332 Newsome. George Allen Newton. Newton. Newton. Newton. Newton. Newton. Newton. Ngantha Bany Dean B7 Debra Dianne 403 Michael James 389 Mike 'Thomas Nande Ellen Rodney Allen 389 Stephen Gordon vee, Chokechal 379 Nicholas, Connie Lee 403 Nicholas. Steve 30, 31 Nichols. Donna Elaine Nlchols, Douglas Lee 326 Nichols. Jamie 320 Nlchols, Jane Morris Nlchols, Marsha Lynn 361 Nlchols, Mltzl Jo 299. 389 Nlchols, Suzanne Nlcholson. Caryn Louise Nlcholson. Jack F. Jr. Nlcholson. Myra Pearl 403 Nlcholson. Steven Clyde Nlckell. Davld Louis Nickels, Pamela Darlene Nicks, Frank Andrew 389 Nicks. Gregg Ford 215. 330 Nielsen. Janet Lynn Nlemann. Laura 148, 149 Nlemann, Laura Ann 295. 379 Nigeria 120. 122. 123 Nlght clueel 162 Nightingale. Earl 175 Night life 96 Niles. Lou Annette 203 Nllssen. Emma 298, 403 Nllssen. Liv 298. 299. 361 Nllssen. Slgrtd Ntms, Alva John Nlmtaler. James Frank 263 Ntshlda. Kumlko Nlva. Kimberly Ann 320. 389 Nix. Judith Ann 182. 183 Nixon. Joel Bradford Nixon. Richard 22, 24 Noe, Linda Jean Olson Noel. Jeffrey Lynn 326 Noel. Usa Walters Noffsinger. Madeleine Kay Noland. David Ross Noland. Lisa Mellanl Nole. Fadocia Annette Nolen, Ann 403 Noon, James Kevin Noplls. Stephanie Jo 389 Nord, Thomas Justin 361 Norfleet. larry Edward Ntrrfleet, Sandra Kay 295. 389 Nonnan, David Anthony Norman, Jerry Michael Norman. Kelly Ann 84. 85, 389 Norman. Michael H, Normand. Keith Patrick Norris, Lida Smith Norris. Lisa Ann 361 Norris. Lisa Barton 403 Norris, Mary Ann Norris. Sherrell Frances Norsworthy. Sharon Denise Northem, Rondall Ray Jr, Northem, Xhcki Lots 403 Northington. Quention M 285 Norton. Carol Elizabeth Norton. Jr. Douglas Tyson Norvell. Allen 403 Nottingham, Gary Wayne November nonsense 308-309 Novosel, Della Christine Novotny. Dorene 145 Novotny. Dorene Carol Nowroozi. Allakbar Zarandl Nuara. Mohamed M. Nuckols, Amye Lou 389 Nuckols, Beverly Kaye 403 Nuckols, Paul Houston Nuckols, Tony Morris Nunn, Gregory Roberts Nunn. Jenny Margaret 324 Nunn. Karen Lane 361 Nunn. Louis B, 28 Nunn. Lynn Stewart 379. 432 Nunn, Phyllis Alany Nunn. Ricky Wayne 403 Nunn. Robert Bruce Nunnally. Jane Rhea Butler Nunnally, Julie Etta 403 Nursing department 172 Nursing department head 170 Nwabuae. Jude Emeka Nyberg, Jaemalea Joyce 403 akes. John 186 Oakley. Debra Nell Oakley. Diane 230 O'Banion. Leona Gay Lester O'Bermark. Peter Raymond O'Berst, Christopher Main O'Brien. Dennis Elliott O'Brien. Kathryn Marie O'Brien. Kerry Lynn O'Brien. Terry Marie 403 O'Bryan. James H, Jr. 403 O'Bryan, Lawrence Joseph O'Bryan. Mary Joann O'Bryan. Mary Michelle 320. 389 O'Chs. Llzbeth Ann 403 O'Ckerrnan, Sherry Von O'Connor. Carroll 22 0'Connor. John 179. 180 O'Connor, Maureen Caroline 403 O'Connor. Regis 67. 187 O'Connor, Ronald Fred 389 O'Danlel. Joseph Patrick O'Daniel, Susan Catherine 266. 361 Odle. Bnrce Allen Odle. Linda Kay Odle. Patricia Ann 361 Odle. Teresa Ann 403 Odonnell. Elizabeth Joyce 379 Odonnell. Heather Dianne 379 Odonnell. Thomas Joseph Odonovan. Cheryl Renee 379 Odultoya. Olufunke A 379 Oduwole. Olumuyiwa. Ayodele 403 Oduvvole. Clumuytwa Ayodele 42 Oertel, Gary Roger 238 Off track 240 Offutt. Jeffery Wayne 403 Offurt. Tracy Alan den College 164-169 09 Ogden College - ctvtl engineer 166. 167 Ogden College dean 166 Ogden College - university fomr 168. 169 Ogden. James Robert 330 Ogden. Lori Ann 389 Ogden. Mark Jeffries Ogle. Kelly Ann 403 Ogles. Karen Patrtce 403 Oglesby. Burch 179 Oglesby. Gena Gall 318, 389 Oglesby, Kathleen Marie Oglesby, Phyllis K. Puckett Oguamanam. Francis N Ohio Valley Conference 7. 209. 212. 226. 250 Ohlman. Christina 63 Okafor. Edwin Chukwuma Okeke. Adolf Chlka Okugo. Samuel Ezumah Olatayo. Alolabl L. Olatunde, Rasaq Toytn Old hands: At home on the farm 168. 169 Olden. Angela M. 361 Oldham. Carolyn A 324. 389 Oldham. Hazel Deloris 285. 389 Oldham, Johnny 152. 154. 226 Oldham. Linda Dale Oldham. Pamela Marie Oldham. Scott Houston Oldham. Vanessa Yolanda Oliver. David lhrl Oliver. Kathryn Vanosdoll Oliver, Naomi Ruth Oliver. Patricia Goodman Oliver. Patricia Jean 361 Oliver, Paula Shaver Oller. Gwendolyn Jlnel 389 Olliver. Jodie Eileen 263 Olphie. Ronald Roland Olson, Bmce Edward 326 Olson, Diane Lynn 322, 389 Olson. Janet Sue 403 Olyai. Hossein Olympics 7. 27. 200-201 Omego Psi Phl 334-335. 308. 309 Omlcron Delta Kappa 276-277 Omcrtosho. Michael A J. 361 On polnte 80-83 Onblrbalt. Blzhan O'Neal. Teresa Faye 389 O'Nell. Peter James Onkst. James B. Onuoha. Patience Chinyere 127 Onyqekwe. Chlke Onyekachl 261, 379 Oost, Joseph Thaddeus Opelfa. Adenrele Kamar Open for business 102-103 Opryland 92-93 O'Qulsr. Joey Dean Oragul. Lambert Ogechukwu Orberson. Carla Yates Organization of Petroleum - Exporting Countries fOPECl 25 Organizations 258-335 Omdorff. Nancy Noe Ome, David Paul 326. 335. 389 Orr, Stephanie Yvonne Orrahood. James Wyatt Ortale. Amelia Elizabeth Osbome, Denise E. 403 Osbome, Diane Gaye 361 Osbome, Gloria Jean Osbome. Joane M. 361 Osborne. Karen Sue 361 Osbome. Linda West Osbome. Mark Duane Osbome. Peggy Tope Osbome. Ricky Dale 389 Osbome, Sue Carol 279. 361 Otegbeye. Ayodele 120 Otegbeye, Olusegun Otte. Paul Clarke Ousley. Docky Keith Out of the bag 402 Outland. Danny Keith Outlaw, John Baxter Outreach masters program 141 Overbey, Eleanor Kay 361 Overcrowdlng 144. 145 Overfield, Douglas Lee 379 Overshadowed 370 Overton. Brent Reynolds Overton. Leah Marceilla Owen, Cecil Lynn Carter Owen. Chris Marie 266. 379 Owen, Cynthia Lee 379 Owen, Edward Buford Jr. Owen. Gloria Gwen Owen. Jacqueline Clark 379 Owen, Karen Diane 361 Owen, Lols Marie 379 Owen. Phillip Elias Owen, Sandra Kay 389 Owen. William Robert Jr. 379 Ovens. Alane Beth 403 Ovens, Bamey Clifton Owens. C. Coby 285, 361 Owens, Connie Nell Owens. Deborah Lynn 403 Owens. Kelton B. Owens. Robert Alan Owensboro Higher Edumtion Consortium 137. 140. 162 Owensboro Symphony Orchestra 147 Owsley. Roy Hamilton Jr. 288 Ozgenel, Kamll Hakkl 244, 245, 379 Ozgenel, Muge Hatice Ozier. Leigh Ellen 389 ablo Cnrlse 59. 74. 153. 154. 444 Padgett. Thomas Barry Page. Amy Beth 403 Page. Charles Marvin Jr. Page, Gary Webb Page. Jeffery Scott Page. Jeffrey Alfred Page. Johnnie D. 403 Page, Lacreasa A Page, Lisa Elaine Page. Ola Marcelle Page. Rebecca Mitchell Page. Renee Laurel Page. Rickey Dean 379 Page, Wyatt 403 Pageantry 300-303 Pahlavl. Shah Mohammed Reza 26. 27 Painter. Kenneth Ray Painter. Michael Byron Pals, Mark Anthony Palaclos, Jose Luls Palas. Gus V. 238. 403 Palasz. Joyce Gay Walls Palma. Joseph Vincent Parish. Rebecca Gall Park. Cheryl Lynn Park Street Band 56 Parker. 128 Bennett Elementary School Parker, Charles Phillip 379 Parker, Donald 191 Parker. James Brent 328 Parker, Jenny L Parker. Parker. Parker. Parker. Parker. Parker. Parker. Kelly Lee 379 Lon Ann Martha Ann Mona Carin 339 Norman Ralph 403 Phillip LevAs Terry Lee 389 Parks. Barbara F. Catton Paris. David Lee 263. 403 Parks, Martha Geraldine 389 Paris, Sharon Kay 403 Parmley. Venetta Jane 389 Parnell. Pamell. Annette 379 Kandy Gaye 261. 361 Parrish. Helen Juanita Parrish, Karen Rose 389 Parrish. Lynn Loring Parrish, Venita Raye 403 Parrott. Parsley. Parsley. Parsley. Parson. David Wayne 271 Don Michael Freda Kay 403 Patricia Lynn Michael Dewayne 403 Parsons. John Philip 55. 379 Parsons. Kathleen Marie Partaln. Elizabeth Anne 379 Panon. John Otha Pasco. Sandra Ellmberh 389 Pase, J. 215 Passing on the towel 226 Parks. Bert 29 Pate. Robert Samuel 379 Paterson. Cheryl Ann 361 Paley, Camellia Gwenn Patrlarca. Anthony Michael 379 Patrick. Patnck. Patrick. David Moore Ronald Lynn Sheny Lynn 389 Patterson, Amy Beth Patterson. Bert Arthur Jr. 330 Patterson. Bobby Joe 361 Patterson. Carla Jean 389 Patterson. Davld Keith Patterson. Jack Kelly Patterson. Jennifer Marie 300 Patterson. l.lnda Marie 403 Patterson. Marty Edwin Patterson. Nancy Carol 281. 379 Patterson, Ricky Lee Patterson. Tony Allan Patterson. Vella D. Strong Patton. Bany Stephen Parton. Bobble Pierson Patton, Carol Lee Patton. Cindy 161 Patton, David 161 Patton. Davld Okay 296, 389 Patton, Gladstone Milton Patton. Janet Marie Patton. Lucinda Lee 361 Patton, Michael Lee Patton. Patty. S Patricia Fields 338. 403 usan Lynn 403 Paul, Bradley Lewis Paul, Kevin Lamar Pauleslch. Gerhard 403 Pauleslch. Gerhard Pauley. Pauley. Chrts S. James Watkins 361. 436 Pauli, David Tlmothy 330 Pauli. Ohn Wllllam Paulln, Vincent Ignatius Paulsen. Jay Wllard Paulsen. Pat 50. 52 Pawley. Pawley. Paxton. Paxton. rorrry .10 Keenan Lowell 361 Anne Allison 127. 403 Susan Lee Payne. Anthony Glen Payne. Blair Mitchell Payne, Chris Steven 232 Payne. David Currie 332, 389 Payne. Deborah Lynn 322 Payne. Dennis W, Payne. Emest Michael Payne. James Arthur Payne. Jeanne Jo Payne, Jenifer Kaye 361 Payne. John Charles Payne, Jo 403 Payne. Jon D. Payne. Payne, Kenneth David 330 Mark Alan Payne. Mark Kevin 2. 379 Payne. Mary Elaine 361 Payton. Becky 403 Payton. Lyndell Ray Payton. Mary Ann Lacy 389 Payton. lMlllam Earl Pazdan. Dorothy Kay PE. M on Club 260-261 ll Pea. Gerald Lee Peabody Coal Co. 166 Peak, Michael Christopher 361 Peak, Ronda Jean Peak. Steven Allen Peake, Christopher Phllllp Peake. Jana Marie Pearce-Ford Tower 4 Palmer. Palmer. Elma Jean 361 Ginger Anne Palmer. Larry Fletcher Pearl. Jean Coleman Pearl. Stephanie L. Palmer. Tana Lynn 361 Palmer, Thomas Jay Palmerball. Lucy Lee Palmlter. Lloyd Frank Panagos. E. Shannon 324, 379 Panagos, Jennller Carol 403 Panchyshyn, Joseph Michael 403 Panhellenlc 324-325 Panhellenlc advisor 315. 317 Panlello. Sandy Joe Pannell, Glenda Sue 403 Papaloannou. Neophytos M. 389 Pam. Catherine J, Barton Pardue. Paula Baggett 283, 361 Pearson, Brenda Comette 379 Pearson, Helen L. Webb Pearson. J. Douglas 335. 379 Pearson. Richard Shane Pearson. Ronnie Dale 403 Peck. Elisabeth Salter 261. 379 Peck Janet Kay Peck. Robert Allen 238 Peck. Stephen Kent 328 Peddycort. Hugh Fstis Peden, Charles Howard Jr. 332 Pedersen, Amy Susan Pecllgo. Pedtgo. Bonnie Renee Joyce Elaine 389 Pardue. Susan Elizabeth 36 Parham. Dennis Tyrone 389 Parldon, Mark George Pedlgo. Mary Thompson Pedlgo. Nellie Mae 389 Pegues, Elizabeth Ann Morton, Joseph!Pegues, Elizabeth Dogging it BOB HARRER, a Hawesville senior, plays keep away with Bessie, a Boston terrier owned by Louisville senior Ted Ramsay. The two were enjoying the spring weather in the field near the university center, 426 Index Gregory Wllllam 238 Pegues Patricia Bryant Pelaskl. Tony Keith 379 Pellrey, Scott Anthony 301 Pellno. Daniel Scot 41. 50. 332 Pelly. David Jewell Pelly. Mlchuel Logan Pemberton, Tlmothy Alan Pence. Vickie Lynn 322, 361 Pendergrass. Teddy 121 Pendygrnft. Julie Danette 234. BR9 Penlx. Randy Keith Penn. James Lawson Penn. Stephen Douglas 379 Pennell. Brenda K. Perkins Pennington, Alvin Read 332 Pennington, Paula Kay 403 Pennington. Theresa Kay 403 Pennington. Tom Alan 403 Pennington. Tony Glenn 403 Pennington. Vlckle Lynn 379 Penrod. Jimmy B8 Penrod. Leslie Ann Penrocl, Tamela Roy 379 Peoples Temple 23 Pepin, Richard F. 8 Pepper. Sarah Joe 379 Pepper. Tony Kenton 361 Perdew. Tlmorhy Clellnn Perdue, Lisa Rose Perez. Eduardo Perez. Femando 403 Perez, Josue l, Perkins. Barry Lee 299. 339 Perkins. Charles L Perkins. Cynthia Jo 379 Perkins. Duane 99 Perkins. Franklin Kyle 361 Perkins. Frederick Bernard 335 Perkins, James Britt Perkins. John Casey Jr, 332 Perkins. Lonnie Lee 389 Perkins. Patricia Garrett Perkins. Patti Brewer 362 Perkins. Wllllam Lee Perlongo. Joy Lee Perrlne. Molly Ann Peny. Clovis Critt Jr. Perry. Donald Joseph 307, 362 Perry. Grant Dallas 225 Peny. James Kenneth 248. 249 Perry. Perry, Leroy Lum Wllllam Dean 403 Pershing, Laurie Sue 379 Perihlng Rlflel 296-297 Persley. Janice 403 Peshka, Cynthlu L. 248. 249 Personnel services director 146 Peterle. Stanley Taylor 362 Peters. Peters, Ami Elizabeth 403 Brian Keith 266 Peters, Charles Albert lll 328 Peters. Debbie 362 Peters. Jan Denise Petersen. Lisa Kirsten Petersen. Sandra Hanson Peterson. Alben 8. 166 Peterson. Bonita Faye Peteti. Cecilia Ann 379 Pewtt, Regina Gall Peten. Sandra Faye 403 Petett. Sheila Van 389 Petrie. Pettll. Petty. Petty. Petty. Patricia Anne Johnny Glen Bonny Price 265 Bruce Edward Sherry Lynn Petzold, Lisa Jean Peveler. Kimberly Jane 389 Peyton. Candace Jean 362 Peyton. Tracey Jean Plahl. Michelle Lyn 390 Plannerstlll, Tom 191 Plannersttll. Peter Edward 328 Plellemtan. Shirley S. P, Pleller, Cynthia Anne 85. 403 Pfister. Marsha Renee Plraneul. Wayne Alan Phnrrls. Dewey Kent Phehus. Melissa Ann Akin Phelan, James David 403 Phelps. Bonita Louise Phelps. Christopher Marlo Phelps. Diana Lynne 362 Phelps. Gregory Dale 379 Phelps. Judy Lindsey Phelps. Keith 403 Phelps. Martha Kathryne Phelps. Sham Lynn Phl Alpha Theta 298-299 Phl Beta lambda 270-271 Phl Beta Sigma 312. 328. 329 Phi Delta Theta 312. 330-331 Phl Eta Sigma 298-299 Phl Kappa Phl 138 Phi Mu 259. 305. 307. 310. 315. 322- 323 Phl Mu Alpha 59. 284-285 Phl Upallon Omlcron 282-283 Phillips, Betty Jo Phillips. Charles Lynn 362 Phllllps. Chrtstopher Dale Phllllps, Donna Faye 269, 278. 299. 390 Phllllps. Grrielln Donte Gregory Curtis Phillips. Phllllps. Jackie 228 Phillips. Jennifer Jo 403 Phllllps. Joan Kaye Phillips, Karun Jo Phllllps. Karin Marie 232. 283. 362 Phllllps, Lawrence Dlllnrd 238. 263. 379 Phillips. Sheila Jane Phillips. Shelley Lynn 202. 203. 221. 379 Phllllps. Weld Lynn 322. 362 Philosophy and rellglon department 185 Philosophy and rellglon department head 185 Physical Education and recreation department 179 Physical Education and recrentlun department head 179 Physical plant administrator 160 Phllpot. Joan Jennings 362 Phllpot. Wllllam Lee Phipps. John Michael Physica and astronomy department 165 Phyllcs and astronomy depnnment head 165 Physics Club 266-267 Pl Kappa mph. ans. 312. 315. aao- :lsr PI Kappa Phl 330-331 Pl Mu Epsilon 268-269 Pl Slgmn Alpha 276-277 Plcltarrl. Simeon Taylor Pickens. James Edward 332 Plcltenll, Bonnle Sharon 379 Plckertll. Brian Keith 295 Plclnerill, Kathy Grucctu Plcltertll, Robert Louls Plckerrell. Daniel Alan 279, 362 Plckerrell. Timothy Lane Pickett, Alan K Hcltett. Ginn Dawn Pickett. Kenneth Haden 215. 379 Pickett. Leanne Blalternau Eckert, Robert Clayton 197. 253 Pickett. Wllllam Jr. Plcklord. Mary 29 Pickwick. Karen Lynn Pierce. Alisa Ann Pierce, Darell Ray 332. 362 Pierce. Darrell Keith Pierce. Thvaync Thomas 379 Pierce. Emily Gayle 362 Pierce. Kelly Lenla 390 Pierce. Kevin W. 403 Pierce, Rlcharcl Allen 379 Pierce. Sandra Lea 403 Pierce, Tristan Gay Piercy. Susanne Palmer 339 Pierson. Nina Davis Plctcrs. Chrtstlne Isabel 403 Pleters. Jacobo Guillermo 261. 389 Pllte, Monica Anno 379 Pllarskl. Susan Lynn 403 Pile. Carolyn Jane 403 Piles. Cynthia Jo Piles, Melinda Ann Plllrwv. Robert Wesley 295 Pillow. Ronald Burl Pllnt. David Eugene Pilot. Tyrone 403 Pin. Mike Yulrlo Plncltley. Plppa Ann 269. 276 Plnerola. Dam Shlnhue 89 Plnernla. Dino Wllllam 379 Pinkerton. Bonnie 281 Plrilutall. Mary Ann Pinloron. Janet Sue 295 Plnleston. Roger Dale 390 Plnkston. Vicki Lane Pinson, Jellrey Alan Pinter, Brenda Loulse 403 Piper. Nancy A Plppenger. Bernard George 390 Pippin. Michael Ray 390 Pippin. Tina 403 Pitchlvrd. Glenn Everett Pltchlord. Linda Suzanne Pltchlord. Robert Scott Pltcock. Chns V, 390 Pitrock, Mark Edward 379 Pllcoclt. Ronnlcl Keith PII1. Daniel Tyler Pitts. David Christopher Pitts. John Morrison Plank. June Ellen 269. 390 Plantlngn, Joyce Ellen 379 Plantlnga. Judith Elaine 379 Platt. Sharon Suzanne Platt. Thomaslne Denise Pleasant. Michael Earl Pleclt. Marianne Catherine 403 Ploeg. Mark Allan Plummer. Krista Jean 1103 Plummer. Richard McCurrly Poe. Kimberly Davis Poe. Melvin 20 Poe. Tana Shea 390 Poehleln. Susan Carol 322 Pogue, Greg 26 Vogue. Kerry Duane 2t5. 390 Fogue. Phyllis Jean 362 Pogtie. Sue Carole Snllee Pohlgeers. Colleen Marie 403 Polndexter. Leon Lee Pnlnt Blank 68. 79 Poitier. Sidney 122 Prntinger. Keith Arlen Polak. Margaret Polak. Richard Steven 379 Poland, David Curtis 326 Poland. Hugh 135 Pallng, Richard Forrest 332 Polley, Brent Lee Pulley, Terry Lynn Pollock. Ronald Ray Folltlcal pawns 200v201 Poison, Alicia Dawn 197. 228. 229. 230. 379 Polson, limlly Settle Polston. Donnie Mayfield Portion. Frank Hope Penton. Robert Pool. Bobbi Faye 403 Poole. Starla Karrlce 379 Pooling together 238-239 Pope 23. 29 Pope, Alice Carolyn Popeller. Maurice T. 328. 329 Popham. Tlterma Ann Popp. Catherine Marie 379 Pnrtnro. Joseph Gerard 390 Porter. Albert C. 362 Porter. Beverly Joan Poner. Bonnie Jane Burk Porter, Don Lee 390 Porter. Gary Wayne Porter, Margaret Anne Porter. Phllllp Leroy Porter. Venice Ann Portman. Marcin Lynn Portmann. Charles C Ponmann, Victor Lee Post. Audrey Elizabeth 362 Poston, Cynthia Glassock Poston, Mike 94 Pmear, Brian Keith Poteei. Donald John Putter. Brent Jav Potter. Potter Putter Cheryl Jo 281. 362 College 184-187 College - art photography 186-187 Potter College dean IBS Porter. Porter. Potter. Potter. Cynthia Karen 390 John Michael 362 Martin Andrew Sandra Lea 283. 390 Potts. Dale Reid 335 Potts, Glenn Kentral 403 Potts. Potts. Potts. Lisa Ann Mark Alan 403 Mary Annette Polls. Thomas Wahl Poumadert, Afsaneh Powe. Cynthia Lynn 320. 403 Powell. Bill 238. 316 Powell, Bruce McDonald 238 Powell. Carolyn Elaine 403 Powell. Charlu Marvin 263. 270. 390 Powell. Edward Alben Powell. Emily Marian Powell, Gregory Wayne 379 Powell. Powell, James David 225. 256, 403 Powell. Joanne 316 Powell. Julie Ann 362 Powell, Katherine boralne 4-03 Powell. Kenton Dale Powell. Kevin Lee 362 Powell. Marilyn Elaine 403 Powell. Patsy Carol Altman Powell. Renee 403 Powell. Sharon Leigh Powell. Sheila Elizabeth 403 Powell. Sherrill Lynn 362 Powell. Teresa Jo Powell. Teresa Lynn 403 Powell. Troy Power. Jerald Lawrence Powers. David Wayne Powers. Keith Otwell 409 Powers. Marilyn Poynter. Albert Jr. Poynter, Jack Franklin Poynter. Michael B Practicing what they teach - outside jobs add Incentive 188-189 Praise the lord iPl'l.J Club 23 Prather. C, Michael 299. 379 Prather, Jellrey Carl 295. 390 Pratt. Donna Sue 322 Pray or prey 20-21 Precious. Carol Jean 320. 362 Presidency 27. 28 Preston, Eddie Joe 197. 308. 310. 312. 315. 362 Preston. Llsha Kay Preston. Robert Steven Preston. Shari Lynn Prettyman. Jean Combs Price Agnes Suzette Price: Athena Jene Logan Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. Pnce. Price. Price. Price. Price. Barbara Jane 379 Betty Jean B. Brenda A, Lobh Darla Lewis 115 Donna Sue 390 Douglas Alan 362 Jim 170 Jimmie 17, 434 Karen Raye 362 Lizaberh Renee 269. 362 Price, Martin Anthony Price. Pamela Ann 379 Price. Pamela Sue Price. Samuel Louis 403 Pnce. Pnce. Price Sandra Kay 192 Shan Lee 230 Stephen 153 Pricel Teddy Lee 74. 390 Price. Thomas Ja 379 Price. Price. V Wctor Gene Wallace Brent Prichard. Joanne Shirley Prtddy. C. Brent Prlddy. Dennis Oran Prlddy. Julie Kay Prtddy. Patricia Ann Priest, Shirley L. Prime l, Randy Louis Prince, Michael 218, 223, 225 Prince. Shari Leann 281. 379 Pritchard. Pamela Jean Pntchard. Paula Jo Probu s, Patricia Leslie Proctor. Alice Celeste 320, 390 Proctor, John Edwarcl Proctor. Lora Anne Proctor. Mary Louise 320 Proctor. Polly Lynn 403 Proctor. Terry Glenn Pmehl. Donald Erwin Proffitt. James Lewis ll Program links classes with hospitals 171 Provost. John Joseph 295 Prow. Tina Marie Pruclen. Patricia Kay Pruett, Sharon Lee Pruitt. Charles Kevin Pruitt. Randall Allan 403 Pryor. Karen Anne Psychology department 180 Psychology department head 180 Public affairs director 148 Public Relations Student Society of America 50. 294-295 Public safety director 160 Public service and lntematfonal programs dean 156 Puckett, Bhretl Scott Puckett. Lucena Louise 390 Puckett. Melanie Ann Puckett, Michael Alan 403 Puckett. Ronald Lewis 297 Puckett. Troy Dean 328 Pucllo. Steven Thomas 332 Pulaski. Tony 299 Pund, Darla Jean 403 Puppets 336. 344. 345 Purcell, Jack Wayne Purcell. Jerry Duncan Purcell, Sharon Rlnehard Purchasing director 160 Purdue Unlverslty 226 Purdy. Debra Ann 390 Purdy. Sara Beth Purdy. Wllllam Ross Purpus. Michael Gregory Pursley, T. Dawn 263. 379 Puryear. Anne Leslle 390 Putlak. Kenneth Alan Putman. Pamela Jean Pyle, Glynn Ray Pyle. Ramona Jean 269. 362 Pyles. David Allen 379 Pylu. Keith 403 uade. Jeffrey John Qualls, rn Sue Quan. Wctor John 240, 374. 379 Quan. Victor John Quarcellno. Nancy 248, 249 Quarles. Mike Lee Queenan, Shannon Marie 263 Quenzer. Cathy Kay Quick-Draw McGraw 155 Quick. Fawn Michelle 390 Quigg. Benjamin Franklin Qulgglns, Jeanetta Sue Qulre. Ellen Qulre. John Robert 332. 403 Quire. Julle Ann . C. Blast and Coat Company 439 Rackley. Jane E. 403 RadcllHe. Ronald Ray Rademaker. Joseph Edward Rader. Gregory Leroy Rader. Janet 379 Radford. Sharon Kay 362 Radford. Shella Gay 362 Raef, Diane Carol 320. 362 Rael. Douglas Wolter 128. 390 Ralfensperger. Sally L 256. 265. 390 Rafferty. B. Rafferty. Kathy Humes Ragan, Chantary Denise Ragan. Margaret Katherine 390 Rogan, Rink Ray Raggard. Robin Wayne Ragln. Stephanie Lynn Ragland, Elizabeth Anne Ragland. Harold Thomas Ragland Ubrary Club 2804231 Ragland, Thomas Bradley Raglln, Laveme Lucllle 324. 362 Raglin. Lydia Dionne 379 Ragsdale, Forrest Ralble. Mary Frances 236. 403 Raines. Cindy Lou Raines, Gretchen Denise 403 Rainey. Pamela Carole Rains. Marietta 265, 390 Rains. Sharon Gail Ralnwalem. Charlotte Gail Raleigh. Rhonda J. Ramsey Raley, Leonard Jay 233. 240 Raley. Suellen Ralls. Adrianne 322 Ralph. Joseph Warren Ralph. Luwana Diane 299 Ralph, Polly Ann 403 Ralston. David John 215, 403 Ramey, James Edward lll Ramey. Janet Leigh Ramey, Mark Anthony Ramirez. Eduardo Ramsay, John Theodore Ramsey. Anita Kay 379 Ramsey, Barbara Gerard Ramsey. Lisa Gayle 390 Ramsey, Porter Lee IV Ramsey. Robin Eileen Ramsey. lhckle C. 379 Randall. Becky Dawn Randall. Robert John Randolph. Joel Lee Randolph, Wild Bill 68 Range. Nancy Lea 403 Ranney, Charles Timothy Ransdell. Cheryl Lynn 403 Ransdell. Darren Lee Ransdell, Gary 152, 154. 202 Ransdell, Jane 403 Ransdell, Jeanne L Wallace Ransdell, Leanne Marie 390 Ransdell. Peter Andrew 330 Rapler. Charlotte Ann Rapp. Paul R, Jr. 335 Raque, Sally Clements 403 Rascoe, Karen Mane 390 Rascoe Robert 257 Rascoe. Scott lawrence Ratclill, Kimberly Jane 362 Ratcllffe, Lisa Elaine . Rather. Vanessa Michelle Rats It's feeding time again 181 Rausch. Donald Matthew Ravenscraft. Valerie Jane Rawlins. Charles Mark Ray, Beverly Sue 403 Ray. Charles 175 Ray. Deborah Lynn 322, 379 Ray, Eugene Harrison 403 Ray, G. 215 Ray, Jeffrey Scott Ray, Joseph Mark Ray. Julia Vemita Ray. Karen Roberts Ray, Randy T. 240 Ray. Stephanie Lynette 403 Ray. Terry Dean Ray, Terry Dean Ray. Vanessa Gwen 404 Ray. Yvette Michelle 404 Raybold. Arthur lll 147 Raybold. Arthur W. lll Raymer. Emest Clinton Raymer. Gregory Leo 404 Raymer. Vanessa Gay Read. David Randall Read. Robert Story Read, Shannon Rice Reagan, Ronald 28 Reagan. Terry Joe 379 Reams. Greta Lee Reamy. Julian Ralph 326 Reas, Janet Alice 379 Reasonover. Patricia D. Rebelettes 297-298 Record sale 387 Recreation majors club 260-261 Recruiting 148. 149 Rector. James Thomas Rector. Lisa Carol 404 Rector. William Dallas 362 Redd. Micheal Wayne Redding, Richard Scott 390 Redmon. Louise Ann 322 Redmon. Robert Edward 379 Redmon. Sharon Lee 322 Redmond, Alben Paul 94. 362 Redmond. Sheila Frances Reclpath, Wllllam Brian Rich. Donna Denise Rich. Rich, Ric h. Rich. Rich. Fred L Kathy Lynn 379 Kelly Alexander Mark Joseph 390 Phil Thomas 215 Richards, Jim 226. 249 Richards. Lella Michelle 404 Richards, Thomas Wayne Richards. Vickie Ann 363 Richardson Angela Renee 390 Richa rdson. Brenda Eloulse Richarrkon. Carla Faye Richardson, Donald Lee Richardson Gena K. Ambs Richardson. Helen M. Cash Richardson. James Louis Richardson, James Ray Jr. Richardson. Jim 248. 249. 294 Richardson. Judith Lynne 322 Richardson. Kevin Woodhum 295, 404 Richardson. Pamela Suzerte 379 Richardson. Steven Kraig Richardson, Tonda Leigh 192, 390 Richey. Joy Lynn Young Richey, Mary Gamett 173 Reece. Pamela McKinney 379 Reecer, Jimmy Norris Reed. Clyde Derek Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reel. Rees. . Daniel . Deborah Ann 7. 390 Earl Thomas Gregory lamont 404 Reed: Janette Marie 363 , Jeffery Douglas 84 Linda Gail Llsa Kaye Reed: . Manha Ellen 257. 404 Michael Joseph Michael Lewis 404 Steven Hlres 363 l Steven Spencer Stevenson Leonard 328 l Timothy Brian Jennifer Ann Ronnie Lane 379 Reese, Charlotte Jane Reese, Kenneth Patrick 404 Reese, Michael 225 Reesman, Elizabeth K. 390 Reesman, Kurt Lee Richie. Curtls James Richie, Klmberll Ann Richter. Douglas James 312, 328 Rickard. Dana Joy 269. 363 Rtcke, John Charles Rickenbaugh, Robert Keith Rickman. Mitchell Brian Rickman. lhrgtnla Ann Lamb Ricks. Cheryl Lynn Rldd. Roland. William Jr. 288 Riddle. Jeffrey Alan 379 Riddle. Kathy Ellen Riddle, Melvin E 390 Riddle, Sherry Moore 363 Rldecut. Kenton Wayne 332. 363 Rldeout, Stanton Keith 364- Rider. Carol Ann 287. 379 Riegllng, Mary Ann Riely. Diane Louise 320 Rtely, Richard James Jr. 332 Rife. Debi Sue Riflery 235 Rlgdon. Rosle Beth 320 Rlgdon, Wllllam Keith Rlglns, Tamara Dlene Reetzke. Daniel Wllllam 363 Reeves. Anna L Trunnell Reeves. Robin Lacy Reeves. Sherry Lynn 404 Reeves. Stevie Joe 404 Reff. Kenneth Paul Regents 134-135 Registered sitter 404 Regis-tired 359 Registrar 158 Reholon. Llsandro Jose Reid. Alan Lewis 363 Reid, Dexter 217 Reid. Lee Thomas Reid, Leslie Lee Reid. Martha Ellen 390 Reid, Terri Sue 379 Rdnert. Joann 261. 379 Reinert. Joseph Thomas Reinhardt. Deborah Kay 390 Rdnhardt, Dwayne Allen Reinscheld. Charles Dale 278. 279 Reinscheld, Ronald Lee 278 Relsz. Carolyn Elizabeth Reker. Richard Raymond Religion 20-21 Rempe. Douglas 404 Reneau. Cecil Ervin Reneau, 'lina Lynn 390 Reneer. Frances Opal Renlroe. Phillip Leon 379 Renfrow. Loretta 363 Renick, Leslie Thomas Rennegarbe. Robert William Renusch, Joseph Allen 266 REO Speedwagon 68-69. 79. 44 Resch, Robert Wllllam Resch. Sharon Kay 322. 379 Ress, Mary Elizabeth 299. 390 Revlett. Perry Dean 215, 363 Revollnskl. Gregory Allen 390 Rexroat, David Ray 379 Rexroat. Karen Faye 363 Rexroat, Ozandal Coolidge 379 Reicroat. Randy Allen 404 Reynolds. Belinda C. Reynolds. Daniel Miles 363 Rlggle. Christine Gayle Riggs. Riggs. Rises. Riggs, Rises. RIQQS. Riggs Carl Lee 263, 404 Donna Carol 404 Michael Woodrow Micky 297 Rhonda Gall 404 Sherri Linne 268, 364 Stephen Hanslo 379 e Rlggbe , Bany Alan 294. 298, 332. 364 Rignal. Jeffrey 29 Rlgney. Ranelle Rigsby. Larry Wayne 364 Riherd. Elizabeth White 31. 32, 390 Riley, Riley. Riley. Riley, Riley. Riley. Riley. Riley. Riley. Riley. Riley, Riley. Riley, Riley. Riley. Rl ntl. Rlneh Rlneh Alice Marie 285, 364 , Allen King 390 Christa Sue 246 Craig Steven John 266 Larry Patrick Lalie Carol Leslie Susan Pat Jackman Jr. 215 Rebecca Sue Regina Jeanmte Sheila Ann 379 Stephen Douglas 379 Timothy Ray 404 Vance Timothy Philip John 253, 390 ard, Catherine Jo art. Shenlyn Gale 404 Rlney. Joseph B, 4-04 Riney, Lauren Elizabeth Rlney. Maria Louise 404 Ring, Ring. Ray Jessee Timothy Stephen 238 Rlppy. Cynthia Lynn 390 Rlppy. Dana Wayne Rippy, Davld Kimble Rlppy, Debra Sue Rippy. Mellsha Angelique RiPPV. Tammy Gwynn 379 Risen. Danna Lou 404 Risen, Michael Hollis 269. 307. 332. 364 Rislnger. Donna Lyne Reynolds. David Wayne Reynolds. James Lee Reynolds, laura Marie Reynolds. Leslie Paul 279 Reynolds. Marcia Norton 363 Reynolds. Margaret Mary Reynolds. Robert K. Reynolds. Roger Reece 247 Reynolds. Ronald Dewane 390 Reynolds. Roy 140. 148. 149 Reynolds. Samuel Robert Reynolds. Sharon Jean 34, 379 Reynolds. Sonia Anne Reynolds, Tracy Howard ll 288 Reynolds, Vyerta Woodworth Rhea. Joe Shannon Rhea, John 186 Rhea, Tony Alan 266, 267. 363 Rheaume. Deloras Akridge Rheln. Bradley James 332 Rhoades, Sheila Janine Rhoades, Tony Gil 202. 203. 332. Rhoads. Patricia Darlene G. Rhodes. Janet Ellen 404 Rhodes, William Robert Jr. Rhoten. Becky 315. 316, 317 Rhoten, Melissa Kyle 404 Rice. Rice. Rice, Rice, Rice. Rice. Rice. Rice. Belinda Ann Carrol Glen Donald Eugene Gracie Marie James Cecil Jeffrey Maitland 326. 335 Joann Julie Ann 404 Rice. Ralph Eugene Jr. Rice, Randall Craig Rice. Rebecca Lynn Rice, Stephanie Ann Ritchey, M. Bernadette M. Ritchie. Bemle Lee lll Ritchie. Gregory Murray Ritchie. Maria Ann 379 Ritchie, Shealla Murphy 379 Ritchie. Wayne Reed 390 Ritter. Mark Leonard 233. 380 Ritter. Thomas Don Ritter. Thomas Fredrick Ritter. Tom 158 Ria, Mohammad Moradlan Riao. Candice Ann 320 Roach. Mickey Dale Roach. Robin Edward 390 Roach. Ruby McKinney Roafn. Ann Douglas 281. 364 Robards. Sara Lynn 404 Robb. Jeffrey A 404 Robbins, Debbie Louise Robbins. Jeffrey Alan Robbins. Joyce Lynn 380 Robbins. Michael Robert 390 Robbins. Sandra Marie 299. 364 Robe. Diane Jean 364 Robe. Gary 288 Roberson. Bruce Wllllam Roberson, James Arthur Roberson. Phlllp Ray Robert. Carol A Roberts. Brenda Kay Roberts. Bruce Joseph Roberts. Cain Edward 335. 364 Roberts. Dwayne 404 Roberts. Joe V 328 Roberts, Joseph Michael Roberts. Joseph Robin Robers. Joseph Thomas Roberts. Karl Joseph Roberts. Kimberly Ann 404 Pegues. Patrfclafltoberts, Kimberly Roberts, Llsa Ellen 295, 292. 293 Roberts. Lloyd Tommy Roberts, Martha Elalne Roberts. Mary Jean Roberts, Nancy Nomra Roberts. Patricia Ann 380 Roberts. Rosemary Loulse 390 Roberts. Russell Snow 295, 364 Robertson. Charlotte Allce Robertson. Denise Lyrae Robertson. Klrstie Jean 364 Robertson, Lee 152, 154 Robertson. Llsa Gall 322 Robertson. Mark 380 Robertson. Marsha Lynn 364 Robertson, Mary Beth 322 Robertson, Nancy Ann 322 Robenson, Scotty Eugene Robertson, Wllllam Lee 364 Robinette. Kathryn Ann Roblnette. William Jay Roblnson. Benedlct George 364 Roblnson. Clilford Allen Robinson. Cynthla Ann 230. 364 Robtnson. David Mitchell Roblnson. Donald Mark Robinson. Faye 156 Robinson. Geotfery Steve 404 Robinson, Ginger K. Holcomb Robinson. James Mack Robinson. Jennifer Sue 390 Robinson. Jonl Kay 261. 297. 404 Robinson, Kennl Kay Robinson. Laura Ann Roblnson. Llsa Ann Roblnson. Lucretia 261. 364 Robinson, Mark Thomas Rohnson. Neal Kent Robinson. Randall Parks Robinson. Susan Jane Robinson, Wayne 217 Robinson. Yolanda Jean Roblson. Kim Denlse 364 Roblson, Lisa Annette Robison. Wllllam Allen Robledo, Jorge Enrlque 119, 390 Robledo. Jorge Enrique Roby, Roby. Mary Jackie Tama Lou Rocco. Ronald Anthony 253. 364 Roche Rock. Rock. lle. Sharon A James Randy Smith 390 Rhonda Raye 364 'Rocky' 24 Rodenbeck, Richard Henry 238. 390 Rodgers. Carole Jennller Rodgers. Phyllis McCulston Rodgers. Walter E. Roe. Linda Susan Rogan, Alfred Lee 215. 365 Roganovtch. Rochelle Rogers. Constance Kay 263 Rogers, Davld Lee Rogers. David Ray Rogers. David Wayne Rogers. Deborah Lee 281 Rogers. Denlece Lynn 390 Rogers. James Brlan Rogers. Janet W. Taylor Rogers Jerry Dale Rogers. Jonathan Lee Rogers. Julle Ann Rogers. Llsa Ann Nalley Rogers. Martha Wlthers Rogers. Sheryl Ann Rogers. Susan Elalne 380 Rogers, Susan Lavinia 404 Rogers. Tammy Lamae 404 Rogers. Thomas Jefferson 32B Rogers, Tlna Marte 320. 404 Rogeli. Wllllam Steven 311. 3 Roland. Sherry Rae 404 Rolllngs. Michael Edwin Romalne. Patricia Gayle 404 Romero. Geronimo Ronnerrnan. Bengt Gustav 245 Roof. Cynthla G. Room Decorations 28-35 Roma 25 Roren Anlta Luclta Roscleutscher. James Howard Rose. Anthony Lee 215. 365 Rose, Billy Scott Rose, Cynthia Ann Nelson Rose, Kathleen M. Nelson Rose. Kenneth E Rose, Mark Bruce Rose. Nick 200 Rose. Ray 244 Shaw, Peggy Ann 391 Rose Ronald Dale 380 Rose, Tammy Lynn Rose. Tammy Lynn Rose. Teny Alan 390 Roseberry, Llndsay Rosenblatt, Natalle Jayne 404 Rosenlleld. Charles Nomtan Rosenthal. Mark Allen Roso. Sharon Therese 320. 390 Ross. Anthony Dwayne Ross, Brenda Elaine Ross, Jeffrey Lee 332, 404 Ross. Nancy M. Woodson Ross, Phllllp Andrew 390 Ross, Thomas Joseph 380 Ross. Troy Franklin Rosser. Wllllam Eduard Rossi. Ramona E Rothman. Joseph Allen 391 Rothman, Susan Marte Rott. John Alvin Roudebush. Rick Roger 326 Roundtree. George F. 288 Rountree, Charles Aubry Rouse, Dennis Mark Routr. Llnda Jean 404 Routt. Rhonda Cathryn 261, 365 Routt, lhctor Norman Rowe. Llsa Elatne 404 Rowe. Nick Orlando Rowe, Randee Gall 404 Rowe, Robert Kendall 365 Rowe, Vlnce Edward Rowland. Pam Reasonover Rowlett, Janet Leigh Rowley, Robert E. 335 Rowshanael. Mansour 261 Roy. Karen Jolene 365 Robert LlsafSkuggs. Nathan Roy, Marilyn Graham Hale Roy. Randy Eugene Roy. Robert Kev-In Roy. Teresa Gall Royal Llplzan Statlon 56 Royal. Patricia Gail 365 Royal. Patty 161 Royal. Sharon Kay Royalty. Donald Keith Royalty. Pamcla Lynn Royalty. Sandra Jo Royse. Dale Alan 328. 404 Royse. Llnda Sue Royse. Lon Ann 391 Royse. Ricky Thomas Ruain. Jacld Leigh 391 Ruark. Melvin Donald Jr. 330 Rubey. Kathleen Ann 365 Rubln. Joanne Marie Rublni. Rebecca Anne 365 Ruble, F. Renee 404 Ruble. John Anthony Ruble. J. Wesley 380 Ruble. Karen Lisle 322 Ruckrlegel. Barbara Ann 380 Rudd. Mallnda 365 Rudolph. Donna Lelgh 391 Rudolph. Laura D, 324, 391 Rudolph. Tamara Ellzabeth Rue. Davld Harrlson 332 Rue, Nelson Brlght Ill 365 Rue. Rebecm Susan 322 Ruelf. Margaret Elalne 324. 404 Ruff. Brian Thomas 296. 365 Ruff. Loren 63 Rugby Club 41. 258 Rugglero, Rafael Ruggles. Deborah Sue Ruggles, Kathleen Ann 365 Rulz, Mlreya Cortez Runk Randolph Louls 328 Runnels. Tramuel Lane Runner. Della Mlller Runner. Iris Klngery Runner. Kathy Adella Runner. Teresa Lynn 286 Runyon, Sherry Ann rol Lynnette 235 Rupe. Ca Rush. Cynthia Denlse 380 Rush. Patricia Anne Rush. Rexanna Gay 391 Russ. Jaime Dale Russell, Bryan Blanton 391 Russell. Daryl 296. 391 Russell, Jlll Denise 391 Russell. Mark Alan Russell. Marvln 165. 166 Russell. Pamela Jean 365 Russell. Pamela Sue Russell. Rhonda Denise Russell, Robert Bryan Russell. Robert Max Russell, Sarah Ellzabeth Russell, Sheila Dianne 404 Russell, Terry Lee 312. 330 Rutledge. Dale Edward 269. 311, 326. 327 Rutledge. Rebecca Mary Rutledge. Stephanle H. 365 Rutter, Christopher D. Ryals. Richard Daniel Ryan, Darlene Pendleton Ryan. Matthew R. Ryan. Melissa Ann at-Aston, Robert Sherman 328 Sabo. Michael John 263. 380 Sack, Erlc R. 332. 235 Saclrett. Mary Margaret Sacks, Pamela Jean 380 Sadeght. Sayed Mahmoud'R Sadler. Sally Anne 203. 404 Sadvary. Paul Everett 391 Sage. Kimberly Sue 235. 391 Sager. Terrl Lyn 320 Sagmves, Mlchelyn Anlta 380 Sagraves. Mlchl 146. 147 Salato. Nancy Jane 380 Sallng. Robert Sallng. Sharon Ruth Sallsbury. John Edmund Sallee, Scott Edward 380 Salley. Randall Clyde 299 Salmon, Ray Leslle 404 Salsman. Mlchael Edward Saltaman, lanean 391 Sallsman. Valene Gall Salu, Tokunbo Shakur Samman. Abdullah All 391 Samples. Mary 142 Sampley. James Douglas Sampson, Rlchard Bartley Sams. Sue Ellen Ford Sams. Tammy Jean 320 Sanda e. Dana Gene 265. 391 Sande?.rr. Janice Ann Sandelur. Joseph 179 Sandelur. Sarah Jo 365 Sandefur. Starla Rhea 320, 365 Sanders. Andre Perdval 215. 404 Sanders. Charles W. 380 Sanders. Christopher Alan Sanders, Cordle Kersey Sanders. Cynl Anthony Sanders, Delorla Ann Sanders, James Darryl 253. 328 Sanders. Jennifer Dawn 380 Sanders. Jim 146 Sanders, Joy Diane Sanders. Martin Elllah 278 Sanders. Nancy Ovesen Sanders. Nolan Stephen Sanders. Scott Andrew 278. 380 Sander! Steven Wayne Sanders. Tamarry Terral 365 Sanders, Tresea Ann Sanderson, Vlctorla J. 404 Sandldge, James Boyd Sandldge. Laura Wagoner Sandman, Ellen Onkles Sandoval, Miguel Sanner. Marsha Lee 320, 380 Sansom, Paul Neal 313, 328 Santaella. Flor Mana Santaella, Hugo Jesus Sapp. Michael Steven Sapp, Rebecca Mae Sappenfield, Donald Ray Jr. Sargent. Glenn Tracy Sarles. Richard Archie Sartaln. James Hen'nan 391 Sarver, David Dewayne Sass. Davld Mlchael Sattar-Shamsabadi. Gholam Satterfteld, Teresa Merle 'Saturday Nlght Fever' 25 Sauer, Jennle L. 203, 320. 391 Saunders. Jeffrey Bemard Saurer. Barbara Ann 256. 300 Savage. Perry Leigh Smlth Sawlcld. Patricia Ann 404 Sawyer, Janet Carol Sawyer. John Charles Sawyer. John Robert W. Sawyer. Lloyd Dixon 271 Sawyer. Teresa Ann Sawyers. Homer Keith Jr. Sawyers, Tracy Grant Sane. Joe 156 Saxe. Joseph Eugene Saxton. Cova Teresa Saxton, Earl Gilliam Scabbard and blade 296-297 Scare palr 409 Scearce, Lon Lynne Scent. Sara Katherine Schaal. Kimberly Ann Schaefer. Terry Lee 404 Schaeufele, John George Schallrlck. Jon Alan 391 Schalstall, Timothy Joseph Schaltlein. Mark D. 304. 332, 365 Schapker. Tonl Ann 404 Schauer. Dawn Marte Schetble. Kimberly Ann Schelnhart. Rlck 295 Schepers, Mar'llyn Suzanne 404 Schepers. Theresa Mary 266. 269 Scherberger. Richard J. Jr. Scherry. Rebecca Rose Schless. Cathenne Anne 391 Schlldknecht, Ronald Kelth 365 Schllling, Drew Joseph 404 Schlmmel. Jeffery Lynn 404 Schlaughenhoupt. Janet G. 380 Schlaughenhoupt. Myra J. 404 Schlensker, Karla Ann 173. 282, 365 Schlosser. Kerry Lee 391 Schlesinger. James 27 Schmetrer. Jane Margaret Schmid. Susan Anne Schmldgall, Paul Schmldgall. Paul Schmldt, Danlel Joseph 380 Schmldt. Elizabeth W, Schmldt. Mathew George 268 Schmldthuber, Hedda Susan 322. 391 Schmltt. Andrew Joseph 380 Schmlttou, Sharon Mane 280. 380 Schnur. Dona Lee Schnepp, Roger 225 Schock. Jack 176 Schocke, Barbara Carol 320 Schofield. Vollce Ann 380 Scholastic development dean 148 Scholl. Stephen Wayne Scholl. Terry Gebhardt Scholla. Davld Edward Schott, Evon Carter Schrelber, Kristine Ann 324 Schrelner. Mary Ellen 391 Schrembs, Bemard Joseph Schroader, Karen K. Schroader. Lysa Faye Schroeder. Eitel Herman Schroeder. James Paul Schroeder. P. David Schroerlucl-te. Jamie Lee 404 Schulte. Marcla Helen 296. 297. 299. 365 Schultz. Laura Luanne Schulz. Jeffrey Allen 404 Schulz. Nancy Lenna Schureman. Dawn Marle 404 Schuster. Donna Lea 365 Schuster, Douglas Frank Schuster. Ricky Paul 365 Schwab. Edmond Schwager, Mary Kay 365 Schwalm. Dlane Lee Schrmartz Ellen 391 Schwartz, Tamme Jean Schwegman, Carol Ann 380 Schwelnhart, Richard E. Schwltzgebel. Mlchael Alan 391 Sdberras. John Joseph Sdtes, Raymond David Scoggns, Charles Raybum Scott. Alfrelda Lynn 365 Scott. Ann Bondurant 295 Scott. Barbara Ann 391 Scott. Cheryl Ann 295. 365 Scott. Eddie Walton Scott, Elmore Nimrod 365 Scott. Eugenia Ann 404 Scott. George Todd Scott, James A. Scott, Janet Sue 365 Scott. Jay C. 404 Scott. Joe T. Scott. Leann Scott. Mlchael Lynn 365 Scott, Pamela Kaye Scott. Robert Frankltn 365 Soott. Robert Wayne 365 Scott. Robln Rhea 404 Scott, Roscoe 285 Scott. Sldney Hugh 404 Scott. Thomas Clayton 144. 330. 380 Scott. Wendell Bancroft 4-04 Scot1. Wllllam Lee Scratch Band 63 Scruggs. Ronald Cole Seabolt, Klmberly Ann 2B1. 380 Seabrtght, Caltlln Anna 404 Sears, Lonnie Eugene 404 Sears, Michael Roy 365 Sears. Patrtcla Sue 365 Sears. Richard Allen Sears. Timothy Wayne 129. 281, 365 Seaton. Deborah Fentress Seaton. Gregory Oneil 380 Seay, Glenda Faye Sebree, Elizabeth Deneice 391 See. Kari Frances 391 Seeltg. Jane Brown Seelman, Bob 218 Seewrlght. Veronlca Renee Sego. Rlchard Nelson Jr. Sellert, Mark Alan 330 SelH, Alllson Sunnl Selgler. Dewey Lee Seller. Roxanne Beth Selth. Sandra Lee 243, 391 Selby. Kenneth Darrell Selems. Margaret Allce 311, 324. 366 Sell. John Cllnton Semones. Suzanne 322 Semones, 'Umothy Alan 366 Sengsovann, Bunseum Senlonr 338-373 Senn. Dwayne Robert 267. 404 Senn. Sheila Martln Senn. Wllllam David Sensel, Craig Scott Sentell, Diane Carol Settle. Angela Gaye Settle. Brenda Joanne 391 Settle. Gates Erwtn 391 Smtle, Jeffrey Allen Settle. Karen Rena 404 Settle, R. Mitchell 380 Settles. M. Cathyann 380 Severs. Edmond Hynn ll Seward, Christopher Todd Seward, Katherine Todd Seward, Robert Todd Sexton. Cynthla Ann Sexton. Deborah Ann Sexton. Jacquellne Elalne 404 Seymour, Deborah Carol 380 Shackellorcl, James Coleman Shadd, Lawrence L. Shadoan. Lynn 391 Shadowen. DzMd lrvlne 130. 266. 269. 366 Shafler. Barbra A Corllss Shaffer. Carl Steven Shaffer. Nancy Carol 366 Shaffer. Tlm Enc 215 Shah ol lran 26. 27 Shahan. James Noble Shaheen. Kevin Mark Shakertaum 92. 93 Shanahan. Maureen Kay 380 ShanehS6L Hassan Shanel. Shahram Shank. Bobby Lee Jr, Shanlc Lisa Gayle 404 Shanks. Randall Lynn Shanks, Regnald Glenn 366 Shannon. Sory Watson 328. 380 Shannon. Stuart Anderson 326 Shannonhouse. Jalynn P, Sharber. Beverly Sue Share, Kevln Chrlstopher 177 Share, Lorl Anne 391 Sharll, Osama Yasseen Sham, Hollle 174 Sharp. M. Donna 320. 404 Sharp, Mlchael Thomas 404 Sharp. Ralph Wade Sharp. Rhonda Lynne 380 Sharp. Robin Leslle Sharpe. Margaret Lynne 366 Sharpensteen, John Robert Shartzer. Kevln Leslle 404 Shartzer. Sharyon Mercer Shartzer, Sherrie Lee 404 Shartzer. Terry Lee Shaughnessy. Douglas D. 326. 404 Shave. John 26 Shaver, Kelth 404 Shaver. laura Beth 281. 366 Shave. Mlchael Glenn Shaver. Pamela Gall 366 Shaver. Ruth Ann Sherrell. Stuart Curtls Shenerd. Kathleen Beth 381 Sherron. Eddle Wayne Sherwln. Sharon Mane Sheryak. Margaret Karen 203 Slreucraft. Jaska Collins Shlau. Shlow. Chyen 126. 127 Slrlclt. Portla Sue ' Shlelds, Barbara Ann 236. 366 Shields. Joanne Mane Shlelds. Randolph Shlelds. Samuel Sanders 266 Shlelds. Wllbur Scott Shllflett. Fount W. Jr. 391 Shiley. Shert Lynn Shllls. Gerald Carden 335. 381 Shlnaulr, Wllllam Eugene Slrlnntck, Janlce Elalne 320. 381 Shlpley, Loren Cecil 404 Shlpley. Mark Lee 215 Shipley. Ruby Ann Shlpp, Allen 366 Shlpp. Angela Augustine Shlpp. Brenda Whtte Shlpp, Mardell 404 Shtpp. Steve Douglas 10, .328 Shlpp. Susan Lee Shlrazl. Ahmad Allzadeh Shlrey. John Phlllp 330. 331 Shirley. Darla Faye 404 Shlrley. Jeffrey Mark 391 Shlrley. Lorrie Ann Shlrley, Margaret Wamer 144. 292. 293, 295. 351 Shirley, Tywanna Lynn 404 Shlrrell. Ragan Barrett Shlve. John Klmball 405 Shkahl. Essed Salem Shobe. Bennie Richard Jr. 405 Shoemake. Thomas Howard Shoemaker. Deborah Raye 273. 366 Sholar. Regina Ann Short. Anlta Marte Short, Freda Davls 366 Short, James Eugene 366 Short. Joane M. Osbome Short. Laura Lou Shoulders. Jo Lee Shoulders, Terry Dwayne Shouse. Laura Stevens Shuwlng thetr srutt - business exhlblt at Free Enterprise Falr 175 Shrader, Cheryl Allne 147, 288. 295. 344. 345. 366 Shrader, Horace 155. 127. 144. 145 Shreve. Wlllls H. Shriver. Stephany Ann Shrode. Jay Wesley Ill 366 Shuck, Martln Lee Shullett. James David 391 Shuflltt. John Mark Shuffltt. Margaret E. Shuler. Daniel Glenn Shuler. Nancy Gulley Sl-ruman. James Phlllp Shumate. Danlel Lee 297 Shunk. Harland Webster Ill 366 Shuster. Patrlcla C. Slbaltch. Leslle Ann 391 Slddens. Jellrey Dee Slddens. Lee Robln Slddens, Mary Elizabeth 366 Sldebottom. Marllyn B. Stdwell. Glna Allce 320. 405 Sldwell, Laura L. 381 Slebold. Bert Allen 279 Slegtned. Mark Alan 366 Slem. Mary Chnstle Siemens. Joseph Paul Jr. 326 Slllrln, Sandra Lee Slgma Alpha Epallon 41. 99. 155. Q. 257. 305. 311. 316.318.332- Slgma Chl 128, 153. 257. 305. 316, 318. 332-333 Slgma Chl Derby 304-305 srgm. oar. cm 294-295 Slgma Gamma Rho 309. 324-325 srgms topps 129. 304, 305.301, 13. 315, 324-325 Shaw, Brtan Douglas 257 Shaw. Donald 288 Shaw. Gloria Devon 380 Shaw. Gordon Wllllam 332 Shaw, Jerry Lee 391 Shaw. Kathy Sue 391 Shaw. Kent Roland Shaw. Marilyn Gall Mlller Shaw. Michael F. 404 Shaw, Robert Mtchael Shaw. Stevie Edward Shaw. 'nmothy Charles Shay. Kelly Joann Shearer. Elizabeth Arlynn 381 Shearer. James Merlgo Sheehan. Ltsa Margaret 318. 322. 381 Sheeran. Wllllam Peter Sheets. Carol Ann 17, 404 Sheets. Jacqueline Sue Sheets. Julle Kay 404 Sheets, Shari Lynn 324 Sheets, Wckl Sue Shetler. Ron 135 Sheffield, Jawana Sue Shehan. Theodore H. ll 328 Sheldon. Steven Earl Shelley. Teresa Ann 381 Shelly. Gall Lynne Shelton, James 212 Shelton, Gregg Stuart Shelton. Karen Lea 404 Shelton, Lea Ann Shelton, Leanna Fay Shelton, Melissa Jo 381 Shelton. Naoml Ruth Shelton. Nlck Danlel 215 Shelton. Polly Roberta Shelton. Shella D. Kerley 366 Shelton. Steven Randal 266, 269. 366 Shepard, Loretta K. Jenklns Shepard. Rosemary Shepherd. Mary Jane Shepherd. Sheny Francis Shepherd, Steven Dane Sheppard. Rickey 288 Sherldan. Donna Ann Slgma Nu 37. 304. 307, 310-311. 315-316. 318, 332-333 Slgma Nu Powder Pui Football 304- 307 Sigma Phl Epallon 155. 310. 311. 315. 334-335 Slkes, Sandra Ann Sllva, Tonl Roxanna 405 Stmcmr. Jane Marshall 366 Simmons, Bruce Elllott Simmons. Dana Rene Simmons. Dennls Eugene 381 Simmons. Donald Mark Simmons. Douglas P. Slmmons. Edgar Paul Slmmons. Fay Lynn Simmons. James Donald Simmons, Karen Kay 260. 263. 381 Slmmons. Lany Wayne 405 Slmmons. Marcy 261 Slmmons, Mary Jean Simmons. Rhonda Gale 366 Slmmons Richard Charles 330. 405 Simmons. Robert Garfield 391 Slmmons. Terry Wayne 366 Slmmons. Theresa Marle Slmmons, Tommy Herman 391 Simms. Lalla Bellnda Slmms. Laura Lynn 320. 405 Slmms, Llsanne 265. 320. 366 Slmrns. lAvlan Lelgh 266. 381 Slmon. Deborah Lynn Slmon, Rlchard N. Slrnon. XAncent Slmons. Marcy Beth 366 Slmpson, Alice Young Simpson. Audra Llsa Slmpson . Betty Lou Simpson, Bradford Carlton Simpson, Clark R. 381 Simpson. Danlel Cundlfl Simpson. David R. Slmpson. Deborah Gall 366 Simpson Slmpson Simpson . Deborah Lee 391 . Gany Moore 391 . Jcrome Ranson Strnpson. John Tlmorhy L - Simpson, Joseph 380 Slmpson. Larry Lee 391 Slmpson. Lawrence Thomas Slrnpson, Llsa Beryl 366 Slmpson. Pat 215. 405 Simpson, Ruben Mark 381 Simpson. Sara Jane Slmpson. Sheila Clareece 366 Simpson. Stephanie Joan Slmpson. Susan Page Slmpson, Tamala Anne 405 Simpson, Tent Anne Simpson, Thomas Nash Slms. Claudia Mlchelle 366 Sims. Dlane Mane Slms. Theresa Jane 405 Sims. Warren Parrtck 326 Slnclalr. Harold A 108, 186. 187.295 Slnclalr, Henry Lee Slnclalr. Steven Kelth 381 Singleton, Cynthia Gale 366 Slpes, Kimberly Sue 405 Slsk. Cristy Dlann 405 Slsler. Steven Charles 316. 332 Slstrunk, Debra Ann 324 Sltz. Anthony Dewayne Slx. Frank 165. 166. 180 SDL Tod Alan Slzemore. Dons Jean Skaggs. amy Dean 209. 210, 215 Ska l, Karen Gayle Dawn Skaggs, Karen Sue 381 Skaggs. Kewtn Leigh Skaggs, Llnda Kay Skaggs. Nathan Lowell 215 Crystal Cunningham P ramid power TAKING A MINUTE to hang around on her way home from school, Jones-Jagger third grade Heather Abram gets a different look at the soccer practice field next to the student center. Skaggs. Roy Phllllp 381 Sloan. Ned Tuner Jr, Smllh. COODGI Rv Jr. Smlth, James Bemard Smith, Ossie 322. 407 Smlta, Anthony Erwtn Skaggs, Ruth Ann Sloan. Rlchard Gale Smlth, Cralg F. 215 Srnlth, Jeffery Crnlg Smith, Pamela Jean Sngdgn, Rgbgn Bruce Skaggs, Sharon Bemlce Sloan, Timothy Clay Smlth, Cynthia Ann 407 Smlth, Jelfrey Gale Smlth, Paula Annate 281. 312, 324, Snnpp, Lnnn Gnll 357 Skaggs, Tracy Lynn 174, 405 Sloan. Ttrnothy Wayne Smtth. Cynthla Kaye 391 Srnlth, Jeffrey Gale 367 Snardon, Terry 155 Skaggs. Valerie Kay Fox Sloan, Nhttorta Lee Smlth, Cynthia Renee 407 Smlth, Jerome Srgntt Smlth, Peggy Sue Snnrdgn, Trgy Dnvlg 215 Skean, James Dan 266 Sloan. 1Av1an Gay Smlth, Danlel Walter Sn-llrh, Jerry 221 Srrtlth. Pennie P. Snead, John Lee 367 Skean. Mark Edgar 271 Slocum. Vlckl Lynn Smtth. Daryl Wayne Smith, Jo Nell Grtder Smlth, Philip Daniel 367 Sneed, Davld Mltehell Skees, Cynthia Ann Slone. Vemls Smlth, David Jr. 381 Smlth, .johnny Kelth 169, 391 Smlth, Phllllp Ray Sneerl, Milton Hhgg 328, 357 Skees. Wlllle Belle Sloss. David Lee Smlth, Davld Kent 330, 391 Smlth, Joletta Faye Smlth, Pucctnl SnelL Kenneth Michael Skelley. Paul Wesley Sloss, Ronnle Lane Smlth, Davld Kevin 407 Srnlth, Julln Ann Smlth, R. Jane Ollphant Snell, Llsa Mane Skellle, Vthlllam Edward 366 Small. Emest Phllltp Smlth, Davld Lawrence Smlth, Julia Marie 391 Smith, Renee Vaughn 181, 266. 367 Snell, Pamela Jean 41, 391 Skidmore, Vlctor Henry Smalley, Clay Marshall 335, 367 Smlth, Davtd Lee ll' Smlth, Kethenne Lynn 407 Smlth, Reneva Jo Sell Snell, Shen! Ann Sktles, Mary Alice Smalley, Donald G, Smith. David Rlchle Srnlth, Kathryn Dgwnlng Smith, Reta Jean 263 Snellbacher, Ttmothy Mark Skipper. Robert Allan 295. 381 Smalltng. Harold Vlctor Smith. Deborah Marte Smlth, Kathy Ann 407 Smlth, Rickey K 391 Snellen, Steve 332 Sldpwonh. Donald Baker 381 Smallwood. Gary Joe Smlth, Dennls Micheal 381 Srnlth, Kelly Jay 381 Smlth, Rodney Allen Snelson, Ltnda Marte 381 Sklpworth, Jerry Dale 366 Smeathers, Rlla Beard Smith. Diane Marte 269 Smith' Kenneth Hartwell 407 Smlth, Rosanne Kubera Snodgrass, Wllllam Rlckle Slrtpworth, Zenalda L Smeathen, Stephen Jay Smlth, Donald Eugene Smlth, Kristy 391 Smlth, Sahrena Dawn 381 Snow, Llndy Ann Skog. Russell L 332, 405 Smiley, Steven Eugene Smith. Donna Jean 367 Smlth, Lane Lee 367 Smith. Sandra Kay Snowberger, Cathenne E 407 Sltolka, Suzate Mary 366 Smlth, Alecda Marla 405 Smlth, Donna Lynn 407 Srnlth, Lester Emmltt Smith, Sharon Gulnn Snqwden, David John Skydiving Club 260-261 Smlth, Amy Marte 405 Smlth, Eileen 367 Smith, Leticia Elaine 407 Smlth, Sharron Sue Snyder, Davtd Dyer Skylab 28 Smlth, Anthony 175 Smlth, Elizabeth M. 367 Smlth, Llsa Dawn 407 Smith. Shaune Made 299, 381 Snyder, Dirtndn Denlge Slagle. Deborah Cummings Smlth, Anthony Michael 240, 405 Smlth, Elton Bennie Jr. Smlth, Llsa Jane 391 Smith, Shella Kaye Snyder, Elluberh Anne 381 Slaton, Kathy 405 Smith. Audrey Lynn Smlth, Ertcha Lee 381 Smlth, Marlon Seabrook Smlth, Shelley Wynelle 381 Snyder, Mhry Chrtgtlne Slaughter, Lon 158 Smlth, Barbara Jeanne 304, 324, 367 Smlth, Feltcla Rae 391 Smlth, Marlon Van Smlth, Steven Kent Snyda, Theresa Carol Slaughter, Patsy Joyce Smlth, Barton James Smlth, Franlde Duane Smlth, Mark Anthony 391 Smith, Susan 381 Snyder, Theresa Caml Slaughter, Stephen Russell Smlth, Bedford Henry Jr. Smlth, Gail Eileen Smlth, Mark Fulton 381 Smlth, Theordore Wtlson Soccer Club 262163 Slaven. Donna Jean 391 Smlth, Brandon Smith, Gordon Thomas Smlth, Mark H, 391 Smith, Thomas A 407 Society of Manufacturing Engineer: Sledge. Mamlta Ann Smlth, Brenda Faye Smlth, Gregory Eugene Smlth, Marty Jay Smlth, Thoma Allen 278-279 Sledge, Mary Jane Smlth, Brenda Renee 266, 381 Srnlth. Gregory James Smith. Mary Ann 391 Smlth, Thoms Clayton 391 Sociology, anthropology, and social Sledge, Mlla Mane 366 Smlth, Bnrce Duncan Smlth, Gregory Rush 367 Srntth, Mary .le 407 Smlth, Thomas Lee 391 work department 174, 176-177 Sleet, Anna Michelle Smlth, Burte Kenneth Smlth, Gregory Scott 407 Smith, M. Llsa 381 Smith, Timothy Lynn 330 Sociolog, anthropology, and loclal Sload, Donna Carol 255. 381 Smith. Carol Sue 391 Smith. Harold 160 Srnlth, Mlghael Steven 330, 331 Smlth, Tracy Renate work eparmlent head 177 Sloan, Bruce Edvard 279 Smlth, Charles Manning 295 Smith. Harry Glen Smlth, Mlel-tele Denlse Smlth, Watha A Bratcher Sqdnlngy, enthrepelew, aeelnl Sloan, Gary Douglas 307, 332 Smlth, Cheny Kay 282, 283, 367 Smlth, lrvln Walker Srnlth, Mplly .ln Smlth, Yvonne Atkinson wnrklgnvernrnent depnrtmenu Sloan. K Carson 381 Smtth. Connie D, Moreland Smlth, James Anthony 328 Smlth, Nancy Dean Smithhlsler, Dan Francis 367 176 429 Skaggs, Roy!Soc1ology Sociology. anthropology. soclal wurkfgovemment department - department secretary 177 Sociology Club 2811+281 Sollman. David B. Solomon. Cheryl Lynn 364. 367 Solomon. Dale 217 Solomon. Les 224 Solverson. J. Paul 330 Somers. Patrick .Joseph Somerville. Exum Lyclell 335. 381 Sommer, Roger D. 295 Sophomores 384-393 Sorenson, Robert Conrad Sororlties 320-325 Sostarich. Michael George Souders. Angela Faith 4117 Soule. Jeffrey Burke Soules. Judy Soules. Tenoah Cassandre 407 Soules. Vera 407 South. Jaclftle Donald South, Rhonda Wayne 407 Southeast Asla 22. 24 Southerland, Jeffery Lynn Southerland. Michael Wayne 326 Southgate. Kenneth Lee 381 Soviet Union 27 Sowder. Chris Bradley Sowder. Debbie Jean Sowder. Michael Carl Sowell. Charles Michael 330 Sowell. Donald Ray Sowell. Monnle El1zabeth 320 Space Invaders 25 Spagnuolo. Marguenre C, 322 Spain. Ladonna Lea 320. 381 Spanien Donna Marla Spanlsh Connectlons. The 369 Sparks. Bryan Lee Sparks. Jeffrey Lee 407 Sparks. John Mlllam Sparks. Judy 88 Sparks. Steven Grant Sparls, Tammy Louise 407 Sparrenberger. Cynthia H. 320 Sparrow. David Brian Spaulding, John Durltee Spauldmg. Patrick Donald 288 Speakrnan. Bobby Morris 367 Spears. Craig Neal 407 Spears. D Ross 381 Speck. Nancy Ann 381 Special Forces 296-297 Spedal occasions foods class 172 Special programs dlrector 156. 162 Special programs office 162 Speculative Pinion Soclety 288-289 Speech dlnlc 172 Speed. Bonnie Denise Spelcher. Amy MacArthur 283. 391 Spelttnldng 96-97 Spence. Robin Rena 391 Spencer. Carletta Marie Sperry. Gary Michael Speth. Stephen Christopher Spicer. David Page Spiegelhalter. John Paul Splegelman. Suellyn Tyler 381 Splker. Amy Jo Spillman. Kimi Sue 320 Spinner. Robert Lloyd Splres. Leonard Ray Spires. Nancy Yvonne 320, 391 Splrlted battles 255-257 Sports 194-257 Sports and superstition 196-197 Sports shorts 196-199 Spradlln. Donna Jean 407 Spring break 128. 129 Spring slng 314. 316 Spnngate. Nancy Leigh 322 Springer. Bmce Hamilton 407 Sprinkle. John Michael 41 Sprtnkle, Laura Jayne 391 Sprouse. Jonathan Wayne 76. 77. 288. 367 Sprouse. Judy Kay Sprowl, Diane Jean Robe Sprowles. Donald A Sprowles. James Stevan Spugnardi, Joseph A 330 Spurgeon, Gloria Ruth Spurrier. Carol Lee Kelley Spyro-Gyra 50 Stabenleldt. Stephen A Stacker, Mlliam Scott Stafford. David Heyes 335 Stagner. Deborah Faye Stahl. Albert Clay Stahl. Briggs, Price 269. 270. 367 Stahl, Christine Stahl. Karen Lynn Stahl. Leah Ann Stahl. Mark Kelley Stalbaum. Richard Lee 296 Stalcup. James Greg Stallard. Angella Cherl Stallard. Cindy Case Slalllngs, Joe William Stamps. Cathey Lynne Stamps. Jeffrey Thomas 407 Stanfteld, Kenneth Warren Stanltll. Robert Emest Stanlord. Ed 212 Stanko. Barbara Lynn 407 Stanley. Aquila F. 322 Stanley. David Andrew 328. 367 Stanley, Paulette J, Stanley. Stephen Dwayne Stanley, Steven Wayne Stanley. Wallace Conrad 240. 254 Stanton. Barbara Elaine Stanton. David Earl 253 Stanton, Pamela Ruth Stanton, Patricia Ellen Staples. Richard Scott Etapleton. Gregory Arthur 392 Stapleton, Lora Ann 392 Star Wars 22, 24 Stark. Cheryl Kay 320 Stark, Cynthia Vanaey 175. 312. 320 392 Stark. Marilyn Joy Starks, Brenda Sue 381 Starlu, Marv Frances 367 Starling. Detdra A Wilson Soclology!Tmvis, Debbie Starling, Donna Anne Stames. Lawrence Wyartt 215 Stames. Linda A McElroy 381 Stastny. Raymond Leo 407 Stateman. James Deneal Stater. Michael Wayne 392 Statton. Robert H. Stauss. Kevin Leon 335. 392 Staynings. Anthony Roben 200. 2U1. 266. 267 St Clair. David Kent 332 St. Clair, Michael Brent Steagall. Pamela 299. 367, 421 Steamed 390 Steams. Billy W. Stearns. Jamle Arlee Steams. Kathy Lee Steedly. David Frederick 407 Steedly. William Mark 392 Steele. Angela Yvonne 407 Steele. Anthony James Steele. Carolyn Steele. Jeffrey Frederick 407 Steele. Julle Anne 263. 367 Steen. Charles Wllllam Steen. Kevin Parker Steenbergen, Sonya Lynn Stell. Charles Edward Stegner. Jeffrey Douglas 367 Slelnbrecher. Rosa E. 407 Stelnmetz, Charles Samuel Stelnweg, Jane Gail 263. 392 Stephen. Colln Stephen. Theresa Ann Stephens. Audrey Nell Stephens. Barry Scott 367 Stephens. Cheryl Belcher 407 Stephens. Connie Elalne 367 Stephens. Connie Jean 367 Stephens, Debra Joan Stephens Gary Lynn 392 Stepheni Jeffery Michael Stephens. Krlsann 269. 367 Stephens. Llsha Fran 407 Stephens. Mary Jane 67, 71. 288 Stephens. Tina Eulaine 407 Stephens. William Joseph Stephenson. John Glynn 269. 381 Stevens. Debra Kay 367 Stevens. Kathleen Marie 367 Stevenson. David Arthur Stevenson, Jellrey Craig Stevneson. Joey Ray 381 Stevenson. Juanita Sue 367 Stevenson. Stuart Douglas Stevenson. Terri Mlchelle Stewart, Carole Ann 407 Stewart. Cindy Lee Stewart. Cynthia Rose Stewart, Gerry Lynn 381 Stewart. Jeffery Alan 402 Stewart. Joseph Patrick Stewart. Stewart. Stewart. Kevin Malcolm 332. 381 Klmberly Dawn 392 Margaret Lynne 407 Stewart. Michael William 326. 335 Stewart. Mitchell Dean 407 Stewart. Rebekah Ann 381 Stewart. Robin Vanessa Stewart. Ronald William Stewart, Ronnie Gene 381 Stewart. Stephanie Ann 381 Stewart. Stephanle Ann Stewart. Stephanie Ann Stewart. Stephen Charles Stewart Weld Lynn 392 rently Harlan Stice. B Snce. Douglas G. 392 Strce, Jeffery Wayne Srtce. Mary Elizabeth Sttclmle. Jan Wlllls Sticlder. Becky Jo Sticlder, Gregory Thomas 235. 335 367 Sticks and Bones 24 Stleve, Phillip Alan 215 Stiff. Charles David Srigall, William Paul Stiles. Deborah Ruth Stiles. Donald David Stiles. Mary Dlanne Still, Dale B. 381 Still. Mike 434 Stiltner. Sherrie Lynn 392 Sdnemetz. Nancy Allce Stines. Steven Rav 298 Stinson, Janet Lynn 280. 3211. 367 Stinson. Pnscllla 367 Stinson. Teresa Marlene Stinson, Wtlliam Terry Stirsmart, Edith Ann T. Seth. Robert E. Stockman. Ann Marie 392 Stockman. Thomas R, Stocltslager. Barbara A Stockslager. Carlton Stockton. Comelia A 377. 381 Stockton, Eddy R. 367 Stockton. Joanller A. 392 Stockwell. Rlta Ruth 60. 63 Stogner, Melissa Sharon 407 Stokes. Deborah Lynn Stokes. Karen Sue 368 Stokes. Linda Dale 407 Stokes. Mary Janlce Stokes. Sylvia Kay 392 Stokes. Todd Alan 332 Stokes. Wllllam Dee Jr. Stoll, Lee Philbrook 322. 381 Stoll. Tersa Lynn 368 Stone. Allyson Monea Stone. Catherine Ann Stone, Cynthia Denise 392 Stone. Cynthla Jean Stone. Dena Frandne 381 Stone. James Mlchael Stone. Jeffrey Dlxon 332 Stone. Kennon Davls Jr. 257 Stone. Lisa Ann 320 Stone, Oskar Robert 330 Stone. Richard Farris 261. 263. 295 381 Stone, Sharon Gay 381 Stone. Sharon Lavon Stone. Sue Lvnn 297. 381 Stone. Wllllam Vlctor Stone, Lanla Browning 265 Stoner. Barb 144 Stoner. Barbara Ann 263 Stoner. Robert Allen 368 Storer. Douglas Ray 215 Storey. Lori lane Stone. David John 257. 269 Stone, Kimberly Ann Storms. Lisa Marie Stormzand, Susan Renee 236. 407 Story, John Edward 285. 289, 11141 Story. Mary Sue Cecil Storyboard 353 Storrs, Janet Ann 264. 407 Stotts. Janet Fay 381 Stovall. John Kenneth Stovall. John Mlchael Stovall, Margurette Oliver Stowers. Elizabeth Sue 68, 297. 11181 Srrader. Charles Wesley Jr 332. 3151 Strader, John Kevin 381 Strader, Malcolm Earl ll Strader. Shea Anne 368 Stralght. Daniel Eugene Strait. Kenneth Shane 238 Straney, Leann 407 Straney. Mark Jeffrey 332, 368 Straney. Mary Leann Strange, Shelley 320 Strange. Stephen Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty lSALTl ll 27 Straub, Mary Laura 392 Straub. Russell Cwven Jr, Stretz. Rosalind Jeanine Strlch. Robert Jennings 407 Strickland, Terry Darlene Stnnger. Janice Watwood 392 Strobel. James Kevin Strobel. Laura Ann 257. 392 Strode. David Strode. Donna Jean Strode, Judy Watts 392 Strode. Melinda Jane 407 Strong. Nancy Jane Strong, Patricia Sue Strong. Vickle Gaye Stroud. Brenda Jean 320 Stroud, Keith Wayne Stuart. Betty Omdorfl Stuart. Karen Lynn 381 Stuart. Kenneth Allen Stuart. Leigh Ann Stuart, Shelby Lynne Stoddard, Kathy Student affairs asslstant deans 144 Stugznt affalrs asslstant to the dean Student affairs dean 144 Student Councll for Exceptional Chlldren 230-281 Student llfe 12-131 Student National Education Association 280-281 Student-parents. a compounded respunslblllty 114.115 Student patrol 160. 161 Stuerlte. Ken Stumler, Dan Ray Sturdivant. Fredertcka 381 Sturdlvant. Penny Kay Sturgeon. Angela Rose Sturgeon. David Wayne 299. 335 Sturgeon. Dertlse Gale 338 Sturgeon, Marilyn Darlene Sturgeon. Mitchell Glenn Sturgill. Denlse Fay Tunls 368 Sturroclt. Rhonda Faye Stutevllle. Cathy Leeann 381 Styza. Stephen Bryce Sublett. Bradley Keenan 326. 327 Sublert. Carl Leslie Sublett. V1vian Rachel 392 Suddoth, Lynn Mane Suggs. David Emanuel 215. 335 Suiter. Gary Michael 288. 392 Sutter, Rebecca Lynn 288. 289. 381 Sullivan. Brenda S Kinnett Sullivan. Dennis Wade Sullivan, Erin Marte Sullivan. Eugene 105 Sulltvan, James Russell Sullivan. John Douglas Sullivan. Karen Mane 368 Sulllvan. Steve Wayne 392 Sullivan. Terry Douglas Sullluan, T Sumllhlg, ey Sumllhlg, Sallle Selorio 4117 Summer, Donna 121 Summers, Bret Mrchael Summers. Cynthla Gayle 248. 249 Summers. Deborah Ann 255 Summers. Lisa Kay Summers, Mark Stephen Summers, Merry Anne 392 Summers. Michael Alan Summers, Rlta Catherine 246 Summers. Sherry Lynne 392 Summers. Steven Young 368 Summers. Vera Jane Sumner, Tent Janlne Surnners. Karen Newton Sun. L1 Chuan Sunrise senrlce 12 Sunshine Promotions 153. 154 Suter. Mary Ruth 392 Suter. Susan Eleonore 381 Sutherland. Donald Coleman 328 Sutherland. John Currle Sutherland. Michael A Suttle. Deborah Sue 368 Suttles. John Wesley Sutton. Cindy Lame Sutton. Eclwlnla Lea Sutton. Luther Gene Sutton, Michael Daniel Sutton, Rebecca Jean Sutton. Richard Donald Sutton. Ronnie 148. 192 Suzanne. Jacqueltne 24 Swaidner. Kevin Drew 238 Swain. Christie Judith 288. 407 Swain. Maurlce Lamont 335. 368 Swallow. Kelley Ann 265. 322. 368 Swallows. Shella Ann Swanberg. Christopher G. Swann. Kenneth Rav tmothy Reece Al 'andro Sona Swanson. Gregory Duane 368 Swan, Henry Samuel lll Sweeney. Jellery Wayne Sweeney. Thomas Francls Sweet, Thomas Hilton Swetrnon. Vonda Delae Swift, Anthony Wayne Swift, Kimberly Joe Swift. Mlchael Duane Swift. Richard Wayne Swift. Robert Jeffrey Swlhart, Bany Allen Swtler, Todd Allen 249 Swimming 238-239 Swtnlcrrd. Paul David Swlnney, Emory Edward Swlnney. Gene Allen Sybesma. Steve 79 Sykes. Constance Renee 322 Sydnor. Wallace 257 Syler. Sandra Lee 320 Sy-phnt. Phlllp Marlin 407 Szabo, Lynda Marie Sztzaplnslsi. larry T Szorcslk. Brenda Faye 323. 392 abb. Richard Wayne Table Tennls Club 262-263 Tabor. Cynthia Annette 268. 392 Tabor. Damon Myrlln Tabor. Judy Claire Jones Tabor. Margann Tabor. Marlon 41. 270, 299, 368 Tabor, Sharon 283. 299. 381 Tabor. Sharon Suzanne 322. 392 Tacltett. Deborah Lynn 381 Tadlock. Sheila Wynn Tague. Duane Evan Talbott. Gregory Hay Talbott, Jenny Bow 381 Talbott, Llsa Renee Tallalerro. Shelia C Talisman 290-291 Talkington. Philip Dean Tallent. Ricky Lynn Talley. Brenda E. Carter Talley. Patsy Ann 381 Tamme. Theodore Francis 392 Tanaro. Tanla Tandy. Anna Paulette Tanner. Beverly Brooks Tanner. Christopher W 407 Tanner, James Mark Tanner. Michael Joseph Tapp. Lisa Faye 381 Tapp. Terri Lynn 368 Tapscott. Vlrglnla Ann Tarleton. Stuart Price 2411. 392 Tarranls. Tent Claudette 368 Tale. Boyce 167 Tate. Charles Frederick 215 Tate. Era M. Tate. Richard Wllllam Tate, 1M1l1am Lindsey Tatum. Carlos Dale 330. 335, 368 Tatum. Cheryl Lynn 44.17 Tatum. Howard James Tatum. James Umothy 285. 286. 368 Tavakoli. Dehaghi-Mansoor 392 Taylor. Brenda Duvall Taylor. Brenda Joyce 381 Taylor. Bryan Steven 215 Taylor. Carmen Gail 299, 392 Taylor. Cherie Lynn Taylor. Clarke Hunter 392 Taylor, Dana Lynn 392 Taylor. Debbie Eva Taylor, Denise C. 265, 368 Taylor. Donald 407 Taylor, Duane Thomson Taylor, Fonda Sue 407 Taylor, Gary Ray 285 Taylor. Glna Lanette 381 Taylor, Gregory D. 368 Taylor. Gregory Davls 407 Taylor, Harold Allen Taylor, lvy Edgar 368 Taylor. Jack Randall Taylor. James Kyle Taylor, Jeannle Marte 392 Taylor, Jeffery Ray 381 Taylor, Jeffrey Kelth Taylor. Joann Taylor. John Scott 186 Taylor. Katherine Loulse Taylor. Kevin Douglas Taylor. Larry Joe Taylor. larry Wayne 207. 215 Taylor. Lawana Lynn 381 Taylor. Lisa Mlchelle Taylor. Lonnle Rhea Taylor. Louise 104 Taylor, Marc Louis Taylor, Mark Francis Taylor, Mary Anne Taylor. Melvin Benjamin Taylor. Melvin Woodall Taylor. Michael Anthony 368 Taylor, Michael Wayne Taylor. Nancy Ellzabeth Taylor. Nell ll 261, 297. Taylor. Pat 374 Taylor. Perry Randall Taylor, Ramona Ellen 407 Taylor. Ray 104 Taylor. Rhonda Jean Taylor. Richard Gerard Taylor, Ricky Logan Taylor. Robert Arnold Taylor. Robert Thompson Taylor, Rochelle Renee 230 Taylor. Ronald Taylor, Sandra Kaye 127, 320. 368 Taylor. Sheila Faye Taylor, Stephalne Parrish Taylor, Susan Katie 136. 295, 363 Taylor. Tamara Lou Taylor. Tammy Loulse 320 Taylor. Teresa Kay 320 Taydor, Tuss Monroe Taylor, Vesde Ann Taylor. Xhckl Lynn Taylor. Warren Edward 332 Taylor, Wayne Paul Taylor. Wllltam Henry lll 31511 Taylor. Wllllam Lester Taylor. Wllllam Paul 31211 Tayntor. Joanne Mary Tays. Allen Reed 368 Tchaikovsky 85 Teacher education department 180 Teagger edueatlon department head l Teacher feature 188-191 Teater, Mary Davtd 368 Teepayanwong. Napapom Tellt, Kelcle Jean 368 Teitloll. Randy R, 267 Templeton Todd Alan 392 Ten. Broek. Lonnie Jan Tench. David Wllson 313. 332. 3111 Tengelsen. Joanette B, 368 Tennessee Pulley Bone 54 Terrell. Eltzabeth Ann 368 Terrell. Jane Ellls 263. 381 Terrell. Mlchael Edward Terreo, Mary Kay Terry. Anthony Lee 326 Terry. Carla Danon Teny. Dennls Brlan Teny. Elaine 288. 4117 Terry. Sue Jane 368 Tetrlck. Scott Jackson 407 Tesseneer. Susan 127 Tetzloll. Paula Ellen Thacker, Kay Chrislman Thal-te. Susan Ruth Thanas. Anthony John 244. 245 Thorp, Barry Ray 368 Tharp, Dennis Wayne 263 Tharp, Llsa Opal 407 Thatcher, Margaret 29 The best ol tlmes. the worst of limes 216-725 'Ute case ofthe mlsslng tapes 198 The Coach 206-207 The Deer Hunter 24 The llrst year 136-139 The French Connection' 24 'The Mlser' 77 The Who Theater 56 Theater productlon 76-77 Theirl. Mark David Tl-xeirl. Steven John Themsoontorn, Chanchal Thenot, Rosemary Wllllams Theuerkaul. Jon Erlc 129, 181, 368 Theuerkaul, Krista Jane Thlel. Raymond Bmce Thielen. Wrglnla Louise Thleneman, Judith G, 407 Thleret. Richard Lane Thies. Genevieve Anne 320, 368 Thomas, Alvln Michael Thomas. Ava Ann 407 Thompson. Kenneth Foster Thompson . Laura Lynne 407 Thompson. Lynette Marie 392 Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Mark Allen 370 Thompson. Mark Aloysius Thompson. Mary Ann 313. 322. 407 Thompson. Mary Ella 392 Thompson. Mary Jane 392 Thompson, Myrl Edwin Thompson. Paul Lee Thompson, Paul Mlchael Thompson. Rachel Suzanne Thompson. Randolph Logan 392 Thompson Thompson , Roxanne 322, 392 . Stephen Wayne 407 Thompson, Stewartson Clark 370 Thompson. Tamella Lee Thompson. Ten Lynn Thompson, Thomas Hugh Thompson. Tlmothy Dwight Thompson, Tlmothy Eric Thompson. Timothy Mark Thompson. Vernltia Elaine 407 Thompson. Wllllam Arvtl 335 Thompson. William Gary Thomsen. ndres Alfredo 244, 245 A Thomsen. Heather Laurie Thomberry. Stephen Ray Thombeny. Wendy Kay 297 Thombury. Jlmmle Thomton. Bob Moms Tltomton. Thornton. Thornton. Thomton. Chrlstopher Paul 381 Margaret Mary 381 Rondal Damell Steven Owen 332. 370 Thomton, 'Thomas David Thorp. Susan Lelgh Thrasher, Barry Lloyd 326 Thrasher. Jo Ella 407 'Utresh-hold 407 Thruston. Jerome Thurman, A J. 158 Thurman, Earl Marc Thumtan. Ellzabeth Annette 202, 322 Thurman. Kelly Sue 407 Thurman, Sharon Kay Adkins 1371.1 Thurrnond, Bobble Jo Thurrnond. Cathy Jean Thurmond . Shirley L. Whrte Thurston. Luvenla Ann '11chenor. David Gerard 381 Tkhenor, James Edward 253. 381 T1chenor, John Vlncenl Thomas. Barbara Elaine Thomas. Charles Logan Thomas, Corwln Lee 235 Thomas. Cynthia Lee 368 Thomas, Davld William Thomas. Deborah Anne 369 Thomas, Deborah Lynn 392 Thomas. Donald Lee 253 Thomas. Gregory Alan Thomas. Jack McCoy Thomas. Jacquellne Kay 392 Thomas. Jane Letgh Thomas. Janlce Elalrte Thomas. John Stanford Thomas.Juan1ta S. 392 Thomas. Kermlc Prultt Thomas. Kevin Michael Thomas. Mark Leo Thomas. Mark Lynn Thomas, Martin Bryant Thomas. Mary Kathryn 2110 Thomas. Patricia Lee Thomas. Peter Anthony 335. 369 Thomas, Rebecca Jean 381 Thomas. Rlchard Alan Thomas. Rlcky Thomas, Robert Joseph Thomas. Ronald Wayne 330, 407 Thomas. Sandnx 381 Thomas, Sandy Joe Thomas. Scott Glen 260. 261, 290. 297. 369 Thomas. Sharon 265. 381 Thomas. Sonjla Renee 381 Thomas. Stephen Joseph 369 Thomas. Teresa Beth 407 Thomas. Teresa J. Wllllams Thomas, Terry Lane Thomas. Theodore F Jr Thomas. Threaaa Nadlne Thomas. 'Dmothy Andrew 215. 369 Thomason. Thomason. Thomason. James Allen 392 Janet Lawrence Mlke Roben Thomasson. Patrick A 392 Thomerson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. 332 Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. .Carol 5 Lowe Allreda Gall Amanda Kay Amy Ellzabelh Angle 148 Babe 340 Betty 10. 311, 370 Betty 154. 155 Carrle Frances Cathy Faye 370 Charlene C. Charles Robert Cynthla Lynne Complex 10 Daniel Bemard Donald Joseph Donna Rae Donnle Nunnally Elaine Rene 285. 374.1 Eltzabeth Louise 322. 326. George Alan 326 Jack James Lee Jr, 407 Jo Anna 304. 3116 Karen Joy Kelly 142, 198 l1cl'tenor. Sheila Jean Tldstrom. Janna Marie '11dwell. Lisa Ann 392 Tierney, Mary Claire 408 Tlle trek 392 Tigue, Katherlne Lucllle Tigue, Mlchael Stephen 370 Tlgue, Nancy Jean 392 Tllanl. Monsuru Aremu Tlllord, C. Brad 381 'l1lton, Scott 159 '111ton. Scott Kevin 203. 221. 225. 312. 313. 328 Tlmberlake, Catherine J, Tlmberlake. Janet Fay 408 Tlme for a break 129 Tlrnpany. Patricia Elalne Tlndle. Neal Ray 392 Tlngle. Wllllam Thomas Tingthanathtkul. Sompob 'l1nker, Gary 96 Tlnsley. Cynthla Curine Tlnsley. Susan Beth 45. 408 Tlplon, Lols Ann Tlpton. Rhonda Louise Tlpton. Ronald Arthur 425 T1pton. Sherree Lynn 370 Tipton. Susan Leigh 408 tirey. Linda Sue Toako. David Charles Todd. D, Bradley 210, 215, 382 Todd. Kevin Gerard Todd. Llnda Kay 203 Todd. Mary Louise Kelth Toll. Kee Blrtg 392 Toledo, Sherry! K. Blrlthead Tollver, '11na Marte 322. 370 Toll. Rodn Gall 19, 382 Tolllver. Howard Logan Tolner. 'Una 285 Tomes. Deborah Jean 320, 392 Tomes, James 146 Tomas, Terry Lynn Toms, Cynthla Kaye 408 Toms. Frankle Neal Toms. Hal Butler 392 Toms. Tressle Onan Toney. Harold R. Jr. Tonya. Susan Elaine 408 Toohey. Jane Bemardlne 322 Toohey. Jennller Ellen Tooley. Theresa Loulse 257, 320 Toomey. Hal Wade 382 Toomey. Kathy Karen 278 Toomey. Mary Ellzabeth Topo of the hlll 140-163 Turrens. Kevln Durlee IU Torres-Trlvino. Luz Dalsy 392 Totten, Charles Andrew Tour guides deplct a 'reallstlc' campus 148 Tovar. Deborah Gabbard Towery. Frederick Clark 392 Tovde. Susan Carole 263 Towler. Grover Cleveland 326 Townley, Timothy Chris 41.18 Towns. Tony 209 Townsend, Angela Alexander Townsend, Kurtis Michael 218, 225 Trabue. Dwlght M. 382 Trahue, Rodney Dwayne Tracy, Derek Matthew 326 Tracy. Homer Wayne Trammel. Wlllard Enlo Jr. Tramp-a-thon 38 Transportation and :ports 19B-199 Trask, Lynn Buchanan Trauers, Yvonne J. Traughber, Kevin Glenn 382 Travgcm. Wllllam 179 Travis, Bradley Kevin 382 Travls, Cornella Frances 408 Travis. Debble Jane 304. 320. 382 Travls, Travts. Travls. Travis. Travis. Travis. Ellzabeth Hlgglns Jean Laurent 299. 370 John Cecil 332. 408 Karen E. Kennedy Mlchael L Todd Ollvcr Traylor. Joan S. Treasury-Secretary 27 Trent. Ellzabeth Mae 408 Trent. Wllllam Joseph Trlbble. Jane 382 Trl-Beta 266-267 Tune. amy 99 Tnggs. George Spencer 370 Trlmbur. Judy Marle Tnnkler. Kenneth T Tnplett. Janlce Buchanan Trlplett, Kevin Duane 392 Trlplett. Scott Klllan 310 Tnpp, unvad L. Trockman. Bradley Scott Trockman. Bradley Scott Trockman. Susan Okrent Troup, Dana Lynn 320 Troutman. Judy C. Simmons Troutman. Rlchard 187 Troxall. Nancy Allen Tnre. Laural 175 Tmgman. Rodney M. 328, 382 Trultt. Charles Ruhert 279 Trullllo, Rosalie Ann 129, 324 Tmll. Tort Lucille 322. 392 Tmman. Margaret Hughes Trumbo, Don Trey 218. 221. 225 Trumbo, Karen Harlln 322 Tmsty. Frederick Wllllam 311. 335 Tsao. Chlenchung Tuck. Carolyn Thelma 408 Tucker. Bellnda Ann 408 Tucker, Christopher Alan Tucker. Cynthia Jean 382 Tucker. Karen 382 Tucker. Larry Gene Tucker. Mark Allen 187 Tucker. Melvin Dale Tucker, Nancy l.ou Tucker. Ray Edwin Jr. 96 Tucker, 'l Tucker. Tucker. Sandra L. Bryant Steven 370 Tlm S. 332. 408 Tuell, John Wltherspoon Tuggle, Rlcky Allan 382 Tuggle, Samuel Patton lll 382 Tully. Llnda Jo Tully. Wllllam Patrick Jr Tumllotmrz, June Carol Tunks. Terry Wayne 392 Tunks. 'Hna Mane 392 Tupman, Teresa Ann Tupts. Rlla Yvonne Turley. Erin Let h Turnbu Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Turner, Tumer. Tu mer. Tumer. Tu mer. Tumer. l Tumer. ' Turner. I Tumer. Tumer. Turner. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Turner. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Tumer. Turner. Tu rptn. I l. Fred Wllllam Alex Jr. Allard Joe Cheryl Rae David 295. 370 Deborah Leigh Deborah Wlllls Debra Lynn 408 Desiree Pavon Desla Renee Dons Ann Gregory Anthony 392 Harold Wilson James Harold Jell 408 Joan Humphries Joseph Wllllam Karen Lumalda Kerry Bryan Lester Thomas Nlta Sue 408 Patrlcla Carol 382 Polly Jean 307. 324 Rlchard Romano Stewart Brut 408 Teresa Gall 392 Terry Eldon Thomas Guthrie Thomas Matthew 408 Mary F, Tallent Tussey, Lee Ann 371 Tussey. Thomas Allen 209. 211. 215. 392 Tutlno. Chrtstlne Matte Tuggg, 'l'ltomas James 76. 77. 288. Tutoring 193 Tuttle, Terrt Gall 322 Tuttle, Tony Nell Tuttle. Wckl Jean 322 'l'V!MovleslBooka 36-37 Tweddell. Thomas Alan Tyler. Rico Thomas Tynes. Vemon Waller Tyree. Tamala Sue Tyson, Anna Jean eltschl. Robert Duwllng 31 l. 326 Ulondu. Cornlurt Ama Ugochukwu, Chlmezte Damian 392 Ugochukwu. Nwahulcr Emest 362 Underwood, Charles Wllllam Underwood, Douglas Brett Underwood, Pamela Gay Unlllcatlon Church 23 Unlted Black Students 155. 276-277 United Nation: 27 Univerllty archlvllt 150 Unlverllty attomey 150 Unlvenlty Center Board 40. 50. 52. 53. 56. 60. 126. 153. 436 Unlverllty Centers dlrecton 152. 154 Unlverllty counseling urvtces 192 Unlverllty Iarm 26 Unlvenlty at Kentucky 140. 162. 230 Unlvfnlty of lnulsvllle 29. 230 Unlverllty publlcatlnnl dlrector 146 Unlveralty-school relatlonl dlrector 140. 148. N9 7 5- -' ' .fury . ' - - 5 . A . , I li! n Roger Sommer Foul play l-le came to Western homeless, frlendless and hungry. He left in a box This is the story of Chicken, a black rooster who showed up one April day at the back of the university center, looking, lt might be said, rather foul. And as might be expected, his story is not a happy one. , But for a few hours Chicken touched the lives of several students and workers with his crossed beak and his swollen right eye. Because of the crossed beak, he couldn't eat, not even the cracker crumbs that had been spread for him. This was why several people took a personal interest in Chicken, watching over him like mother hens. Maurine Smith, who works in the university center grill, described how she got involved in Chicken's life: This boy came in here and wanted to know if anybody knowed how to catch a chicken, she said. Mrs. Smith, who lives on a farm, knew how. I've raised a lot of chickens and turkeys, she said. But catching Chicken tumed out to be the easy part. Getting someone to take the bird away was much more difficult. Campus police didn't have an officer available. Westem's agriculture department had no use for a rooster. And the humane society simply didn't believe the rooster existed. So for about three hours, Chicken sat in a dark, damp, three-foot-high cardboard box just beside the back entrance to the university cen- ter. His future looked bleak. Eventually, someone took Chicken to the animal shelter. John Crlttendon, an animal con- trol officer with the humane society's animal shelter, asked state fish and wildlife agents to take Chicken, but they said it wasn't their responsibility. So Chicken died on a warm, windy day in April. We put it to sleep, Crittendon said. Alan Judd El CATCHING CHICKEN are Maurine Smith, who works in the university center grlll, and Mark Faith. a Bowling Green senior. Unlverllty ltores director 153. 377 'Unlecturn' favored by Independents 180 Upchurch. Edwin Amos Upcllke, Tom 145 Uprhnt 235 Upton, Robtn lona 265. 382 Urban. Rolnnda Ruth 299. 392 Urbanlak, Mlchael 74 Utley. Joann Utley. Llsa Gall 392 Utley. Melissa Ann 382 Utley. Powell. Plus 326. 392 Utley. Sherrie Kay 324 Utley. Vlvlan Lucille Ulley. Wllllam Edward 392 Uzodlnma. lhedlnachl I Uzodlnma. lhedlnachl I. Uzoma. Joshua Ekperechl Uzoma, Wncent Emeka Uznrna, Vlncent Emeka aden.Kather1ne Reed Vnll, Carmen Rose Vall, Howard 267 Valner, Scott Joseph Valbuena, Arturo R 408 Valencia. Carlos Arturo 261. 392 Valentines Day 127. 128 Van Buren. Agnes 156. 157 Van Bussum. Gall Paige 371 Van For EN 146. 147 Vanderhllt Unlverlltv 230 Van Leer. Danyl Edward 288, 289, 335. 408 Vanarsdall. Ann Baxter Vanarsdall. Thomas Edward Vanburen. Agnes Vance. Connle Denlse Vance, David Holland 285. 382 Vance. EJ-lc Walllnglord 392 Vance. Gatha Jean 371 Vance, James Edward D. Jr. 329 Vance, Karen Ann Vance. Phll Kyle 371 Vancleave. Phyllis Ann Vancleve, Annette Balne 116-119. 392 Vander, Kraats Kelth R. Vandercook. Jack Douglas J. 295, 382 Vanderheyden. Linda Joan 392 Vandermeer. Rebecca Lelgh 281 Vaneaton. Laurie Lee 392 Vanealon, Valerle Lynn 371 Vanlleet. Cynthla Dawn 197, 230. 231. 392 Vanhook. Patrtcla Lynn 392 Vanmeter. Benlta Jean 408 Vanmeter. Betty Jean Vanmeter, Cyntla Davts Vanmeter. Dawn April 408 Vanmeter. Kathy 115 Vanmeter. Mellssa Robln Vanmeter. Monlca Lynn 283 Vanmeter. Shane Nelson 332 Vanmeter, Steve Junlor Vanmllllgen, Judy Carol 371 Vanover. Kenneth Charles 408 Vanruyle. Constance Vanuum, Chrlstlne Ann Vanvactor. Mlchael Dwaln Varela. Genella De Lourdr Vamadoe. Marty 253 Vassle, Letltla 408 Vaughan. Dwight Alan Vaughan. Gary Earl Vaughn. Allen Dean 335 Vaughn, Dlana Kay Vaughn. Gregory Leonard Vaughn. Jeffrey Alan Vaughn. John Paul 311, 332 Vaught. Kevln Bruce Vaught. Mark Oneal Vazquez. Oscar Veer. Donald G. 238. 257. 392 Veech, Davld Scott 296. 297. 382 Veech, Paul Joseph Veech, Ronnie Lee Jr. 288, 382 Veechlo. Mary Ann 22 Veecl-L Steve Curtlss Veldt, Stanley Mark Velotta, Brenda Jane Veluzat. Jane C. 41 Venclll. Pant Sue 180. 408 Venclll. Wcky 392 Venrlck. lhckl Caryl Vessels, Carolyn Loulse Vessels, Lea Ann 382 Vessels, Lynnle 382 Vessels, Margaret Ann Vetter. Stephen Joseph Vlck, David M. Vlclt, Dwayne Hemdon 34, 35. 392 Wck. Frances Annette 281, 371 Vlck. Mark Alan 382 Vlck. Patricia Denlse 382 Vlck, Walter Glenn 371 Wckous. Teny Michael Victor. Joseph Edward Wars. Tommy Joe Vletnam 22, 24 Vlllanuevh. Robert 408 lhncent. Gwenda Jean Vlncent. James Mlchael Vincent, Joel Mlles 285, 382 Wncent. Nancy A 44. 382 Vlncent. Pamela Jean Wncent. Randy Vemon 392 Vlncent. Rebecca Marllnla 408 Vlncent. Teresa Ann Vlncent. Tent Jeanette 371 Vlnson, Debbie Lynn 408 Vinson, Karen Jeannette Wnson. Kenneth Wayne 285 Xhnson, Kevln L Xhnson, Sandy Marte lhnson, Walter George Jr. Wnton, Edward Jay Vlolette, Sherry Hlnton Vlse. Linda Kay 322. 382 Vlzzart, Rocco James ll 238. 263 Voelker. Brian Allan 371 Voelker, Usa Ann 408 Vogel. Thomas Albert Voges. David Emen Jr. Wade, Ursula Qulnn Waggener. Stephen Leonard 371 Wagner. Jean Mary 118. 371 Wagner. Mary Mlchelle Wagner. Phllllp Marlln 392 Wagoner. Mark Shawn 371 Wagoner, Ruben Vemon Wagoner, Roger Layne 408 Walnscott, Daryl Allan 233. 240. 408 Wakelteld, Frank H. ll Walden, Sammye S. Waldorf, 'Umothy Mark 392 VUQUS- Sfelllwn '-1054911 Walkathon 90 Vvses. Tlnwthv Stephen Walker, Alfred B. VOS! M. Suzanne 280. 231. 382 Walker. Brenda J. Rlchey Volcker. Paul 27 Walker, Carol Sue Wlthrow 265 Vollmer, Joyce Ann 261, 371 Walker. palm-3 5 Vawels, Martha Jane Bmwn walker. Ellen Dm Vwles. Rldlifd -l05ePh Walker. Eugene Levon 215 addlngton. Cynthia Jane 382 Waddlngton, Shanna Sue Waddle. Cherl J. 34 Walker. Walker. Walker. James Danlel 372 James Wllllam 382 John Wesley Walker, Judy Elaine 408 Walker, Karen Lelgh 392 Walker, Walker. Nancy Jane Robin Jean 322 Wall. Dona Jean Wall, Donna Gall 372 Wall. James Robert Wall. Randy NL Wallace. Anne Jennller 283 Waddle, Fred L Wallace, Anthony Lynn Waddle' Mama Gayle Wallace. Don Vertrees ll Wade, Cathe1lne Ellzabeth 173 WHUBCG. Jeffery Clark Wade' Deborah Lynn Wallace. Jeffrey Robert Wade Debra V' Rene 371 Wallace, Julie Ann 408 Wade: Joseph Wesley Wallace, Kevln Mark Wade, June Y. Patterson Wallace- Lvdln M' Wade- Marsha 'llll 382 Wallace. Mark Curtis 263 wade. Michael Lynn We1'wnMeHhfw Wade' Mlchael Wayne Wallace, Michael Louls 372 wade, Non'nan Lee Jr. 382 Wnllnce- Rev B. Wade' Shellh Range Wallace, Regna Elalne 392 431 Tmuls, EltzabethlWalluce, Regina Wtlmove, Pamela Faye 403 Wallace, Ronald Henry Wallace. Timothy George Th Wallce Walles Walsh. Walsh. Walter. Walter. Walter. Vickie Loraine Emest Gene Lisa Ann 408 omas Edward 330 Donald Thomas Lauren Anne Michael Dale Walters, Danny Blaine 392 Walters. Dianna Lynn 311, 324 Walters Walters . Joseph Lee 330. 335, 382 . Kenneth Dean 382 Walters. Melinda Clark 97, 186. lS7 Walters . Michael Wayne 330 Walters, Peter Hudson 310 Walters . Wllllam Gregory Walton. Dreams Denise 408 Walton. George E. Wampler. Thomas Nelson 382 Wandofl. Robin Jeffery Wanta. Steven Richard 328 Ward. Barry Randall 372 Ward. Cecil 234. 243 Ward, Jlll Margaret Aud Ward. Karen Miller Ward, Kimberly Lynn 382 Ward. Lesa Michelle Ward. Michael Eric Ward. Roberta Mae Ward. Steven Scott Ward, Tammara Wardlow. Mark C. Wardlow. Mark Eugene Ware. Carlotta Marie 372 Ware. Effie Mae Ware, Sidney Clark 382 Warliel Warflel Warfiel d. Cllflord Lester 240 d. Dean 26 d. Roben Dean 392 Warlord, Sharon Denise 408 Warinner. Wllllam David Wamer. Bertha L. Ramos Warner. Carrie Lynn Wamer. Teresa Suzanne 261. 382 Warren. Beverly Kay 408 Warren. Bmdon Earl Warren, Charles T. Jr. Warren. Emest Carl Warren. Linda Lee 236. 408 Warrick. Blll 26 Washburn. Thomas Everett Washington. James Bemarcl 217, 218. 223. 225 Washington. Phyllis Jean Washington. Zoe M. 382 Wasldewla. Karen Marie 263. 408 Wassom. Earl 150. 151 Wassom. John 174 Wassom. Reginald E, Watergate 24 Wathen. Douglas Alan 372 Wathen, Joseph Alfred Walkin Watkin Walkin s. Angela Faye s. Btlly Wayne s. Brenda Joyce Watkins. Cheryl Denise Watktn Watkin Watkin Walk! n Watktn Watkln Warkin Watkin Warktn Watktn Watktn Watki n Watktn Watktn Walkin s, David Hunter s. Gary 126 s. James B. s. James Phllltp s. Jennifer 161 s. Jennifer Scott s. John Scott s. Linda s. Pamela Denise s. Paul Lee s. Prtscllla Harris s. Rita Lynn s. Sonya Elayne 392 s, William B. Ill s. Wllllam Gregory 335. 392 Watrous. Kim Elizabeth Watson. Beverly Jo 372 Watson, Came Ann 315, 316 Watson. Debra Elaine 320. 392 Watson. Erma Sue Watson. Jackie Ray 372 Watson, Jerry Randall Watson, Kathy Marte Ken 408 Watson. Linda Lee Bumert Watson. Patricia Kay Watson. Richard Dwayne Watson, Sheri Delayne Watt. Roger Allan 392 Watts. Warts. Watts. Warts. Watts. Watts. Warts. Christina Marte 408 David Wayne 408 Holly Kristin Karen 155 Karen A 324. 338. 372 Larry David Rossan 306. 322. 372 Watwood. Janet Elaine Wayman. Sherry Lynn Wayne, John 29 WBGN rndto 154 WBKO television 154 Wealer. Stephen Edward Wealdey. Thomas Wayne 382 Wease. Terry Wayne 372 Weatherford, Vincent A Weaver. Alben Michael Weaver. David Lee 335 Weaver. Wllllam l90-191 Weaver, Wllllam Thomas ll 261 Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb, Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Webb. Deborah Joyce Dennls Layne Elizabeth Lane 382 Glenda Paige Jerri Jill Angeline 382 Joseph B 304. 332 Julia Ann 392 Kevin Laden Rickey Byron 372 Robert Leslie 64. 408 Ronald Jeffrey 372 Rose Elan Sherri Stephen Morris Weber, Angela Marte Weber. Bruce 225 Weber. Bnxce Brett Weber. Douglas Michael Weber. Patricia Lynne Weber, Richard A. Jr. Weber. Tlna Mane 372 432 Wallace. RanuldfWl nsefl. Kathy Webster. Cynthia D. 382 Webster. Gregory Eugene Webster. Leta Ann 408 Webster, Paul Richard Webster. Roben Clayton Webster, William Douglas Wedding. Patrick Vlncent 372 Weddle. Ludnda Jane Weddle. Rebecca Suzanne Wedenz. Krista Jane 408 Weeda, Kimberly Ann 408 Weekends 40-41 Weekends: Time for self' entertainment 40-41 Weglarz. Harvey R. Wehage. Sara Joyce Wehby. Jennifer Leigh 392 Wehlage, John Xhctor 332 Weigel, Brian Lee Weigel. Bruce Edward Weisenberger. Geralyn Sue Welboum, Paula Jean 305. 320 Welch, Charlotte Jean 295 . 392 Wellendorff, Joan Marie 320 Weller, Wllllam James Welltnghurst. Gary Nell 332 Wellman. Keith John Wells, Amy Lynn Wells. Anthony Eugene 197. 211. 215 Wells, Charles Eduard Wells, Daniel Keith Wells. Dawn 61 Wells. Geneva Gayle 382 Wells, George Oren Wells, Jo hn Lynn Wells. Judith Kaye 382 Wells. Lenom Ralph Wells. Mark Edward ula Lugene 285. 286. 1572 Wells. Pa Wells, Philip Byrd Jr Wells. Sharon R. 382 Wells, Terry Ray Wells. Vlrginta Sue Lynch Welsh, Betsy Davis Wendt. Cynthia Sue 372 Wendt, Donna Lee Wenning. Larry Douglas Werner, Gary Lee Wesley Foundation 20 Wesley. Juliana Wesley. Lucy Lynne West, Brenda Jane 392 West. David Marshal West. Debby Lynn 352 West, Ga West, Ga ll Maureen ry Lawrence West. Gregory Lawrence 372 West Hn ll cellar 444 West, Karen Denise 299. 372 West. larry Dale 408 West. Mary Kathleen West, Michael Allen West, Mol Jolie 392 West. Regina Lynn West, Rita Ann Chambless West. Wllllam Terry 372 White. White. White. White, White. White White White White White White White White l'll1ll2 White White White Whtre Vlhtte White White While White Irvin Stanley 309. 311 Jay B. Jr. 392 .Jeffrey Alan 332. 392 John Mark Jonathan Keith 408 Josh Jr, 65 I Joy Lynne Jackson Keith Lamont Kimberley Gall Laquila J Marjorie Christine 382 Marlene 408 Melanie Ann 408 Melissa 148 Mm cheryl 382 Michael Dale Mitchell Wade Paul Inge Peggy Lynn 382 Perry Ell lll 225 Ray Buchanan ll 215. 372 Raymond Oscar Rlta Gall 382 White. Rita Gale 392 White. Rodney Maurice White. Sandra K Whlte Shari 392 White. Wckye Darlene 408 White. Wendel Wllllam 408 White. Wllllam Lambert Whitehead, Kimberly Anne Whitehead. Linda 392 Whitehead. Lorraine Gail Whitehouse, Cheryl Renee 392 Whites. Pierce Butler Whitfield, Ann Meredith 322, 408 Whttlield. Bessie Cates Whitfield. Jennifer Anne 392 Whinng. John Walter Whltis. Darrell Adrian Whit ley. Whit Iey. whmey, Whitley. David R, Kenneth Neil lhcka Sue 408 Wade Howard ll Whitlock. Barbara Jo 408 Whitlow. Whirlow, Whitlow. Whtrlow. Whitney. Whitney. Whitsell. Whitsell. Whrrsen. Whttson Debra Lynne Diane Elaine 392 Faye Ann Forrest Clinton 392 Russell Evans 382 Tammy Raye .may A William Franklin Cynthia Derayne 408 Phyllls Ann 372 Whittaker. Jess D. Whittaker. Nita Lou 408 Whittaker, Sharon Lynn Whittaker, Teresa Ann 299. 392 Whirringhill. Janet Lynne 392 Whlrtinghtll. Sharon Ann Whlttlnghlll, Tamara Jean Whlrttnghill. Wllllam D Whittington. James William Wtckltfte. Samuel Leon Wicks. Alice Elizabeth Westbrook. Barry Conrad Westbrook John Warren Wester, Don Alan 392 Westerfield. Cheri Ann 392 Wesrerlteld. Mlchael Glenn 326 Westerrnan. Beverly Jean 255. 257. 332 Westem Christian Student Fellowship 20 Westem Kentucky Hnspttal's Continuing Education Consortium 171 Westem Players 288-ZB9 Western xtyle fashion 42-47 Westem symphony orchestra 147 Westfall. Jellery Allen Westminster chnlr 59 Westray. James Kevin Wetherill. Rex Alben 332, 382 Wethlngton. Mary Elizabeth 283. 382 Wetzel. Cathy Jean 408 Whack. Brenda Joyce Whalen. James Anthony D. 295. 408 Whalen. Laura Marte 295. 372 Whaley. Carrie Elizabeth Wharton. Kelcey Charles 392 146. Wicks. Joel David Wledemer, Michael Joseph lMedmar. Mark Willard Wiggins. Jeffrey Lynn 408 Wiggins. Leonard Howard 335. 392 Wiggins. Sandra Rochelle Wiggins, Wesley H. Wigginton, Scott Evan 382 Wightman. Georgia Ellen 382 Mhlben. Mary Jane Wilbum, Stephen Craig 335 Wilcher, Brenda Loyce lMlcox. Katherine Ann Wilcoxson. Carla Jean 269. 299, 392 Wtlder, Jerry 158 Wilder. Mary Earl 265 Wilder, Tambra Louise Wildman. W. Lee Jr 240. 382 Wiles. Sylvester Lee 'Wiley and the Hairy Man' 76 Wilhelm. Aric Daniel 392 Wilhelm. Tina Carlene Wllhtte, Janet Kay 288 Wllhtte, Jo Ellen 322, 392 Wilk. Joseph Peter Wtlke. Douglas C 330 Wilkerson, Brenda Kay Wheat, Dianna Marie Wheat, Gary Eugene Wheat. Katherine 372 Wheat. Patrtcla Combest Wheat. Ruth Ann 382 Wheat. Stephen H, Wheatley, Thomas Joseph 326 Wheeler. Alfred Hook 382 Wheeler. Ann Elaine 269. 408 Wheeler. Carol Johnson 324. 372 Wheeler, Dana Scott 267. 382 Wheeler, Debra Lynne B Wheeler. Donald G. 254 Wheeler. Douglas James Wheeler. Jack Tlmothy Wheeler. Joseph Dennis 408 Wheeler. Joy L Wheeler. Michael Neal Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheeler. Wheeler. Richard Kirk Ricky L, Roben Allred Shelta Robben 408 Terri Ann 409 Whelan. Wllllam Edward 372 Whisker. Garth Allen Whtsenhunt. 'Dmothy A 372 Whistle. Patricia Annette 392 Whitaker. Barry Keith 408 Whitaker. David 146. 187. 198. 293 Whitaker. David Taylor 290 Whitaker. Jeffrey Wendell Whitaker. Monty Ray Whitaker. Rhonda Lynne 295. 382 White. Alben. Damell 215, 408 White. Altcla Ann 392 White. Anna Mane 382 Whlre, Barbara Sue 309. 324 Whlte. Barry N White. Bill 146. 147 White. C White. D heryl Lynn ewayne Leonard 392 White. Diane Elizabeth 392 While. G White. G eorge Ertc 408 lenda Karen 392 Wtlkerso Wllkerso Wllkerso n, Cedlta Coomes n. Franklin Gerard n. Julia McLemore Wilkerson. Lynn Michelle Wilkerson, Martha Alice Vhllrerson, Roben Allen Wilkerson. 'Thomas Kyle Wilkins. James Alfred Wilkins. James Keith Wilkins. Martin Curtis Wilkins. Marty Glenn Wtlklns. Meredith Lee Wilkins. Robert Micheal Wilkins. Wilkins. Ronald Lynn Stephen Greer 393 Wilkinson. Ann 382 Wllunson. Mark Allen 382 Wtlkinson. Renee Jean Wilkinson, Stanley Randall Willts. Thomas Garrett Will, David Malcolm Willett. Steven Gregory Willey, Renee Marte 320 Wtlltnm Randolph Hurst Foundation 290 Vthlli. Thomas Arthur Jr, Williams. Angela Denise 261. 322 Williams. Angela Rose 261, 309. 372 Wllllams. Arlene Catherine Wtlllams . Berry Wllllams. Billy Joe Williams Jean Brenda Kaye Williams. Charles Vemon 408 Williams Williams . Cynthia Jo 393 . Daniel Edward Williams. Darryl Taylor Williams Diane Crynal Williams. Donna Jo 320, 393 Wllllams. Douglas Wayde 393 lMlllarns. Edward L Williams. Gale Mane 324 Wllllams. Geraldine 40. 393 Williams, Giles Buford 372 Williams . Ginger 382 Wllllams. Harry Woodrow Jr. Wllllams. Jacqueline Jean Williams. Janet Ann 393 Williams. Jayne Ann 408 Williams. Jo 257 Williams. Jimmy Lee 372 Williams, Joe Peterson Williams. John Galen Williams, John Stanley Williams. Joseph Earl Wllllarns, Judith Ann 372 Wllllarns, Karen Denise Wllllams. Karen Leona Williams. Kimberly Joy 408 Wllllams. Marte Anttonene 393 Wllllams. Marjorie J Smith Wtlllarns, Mark Gardner 408 Wllllams. Mark Paul Wllllams. Mark Robert 250. 253 Wllllams. Mary Carolyn Wllllams. Melvin James Williams Micheal Wayne 197, 250. 251. 253 Williams. Michele Suzette 403 Wllllams. Nancy Ann 372 Williams. Pamela Lynn 408 Wllllams. Porter 212 Wllllams. Randy Nell 382 Williams. Rebecca Ruth Williams, Roben Andre Wllllams. Roben Louis Jr. 32, 295. f Wllllarns, Roger Wayne Williams. Savona 248, 249. 393 Wllllams. Scott Franklin Wllllams. Sherman Anthony 372 Williams. Stacy Lee 236. 237. 408 Williams. Stephanie Lynn Williams. Teresa Ann Wlllams, Thomas Scott Wllllams. Timothy Lyal 261. 372 Wllllarns, Vicki Gall Wllllams. lhckle Lynn Wllllams. Vincent Peter Williams. Virginia Lynne Wllllams. Wlllle Douglas Wllliamson. Beverly A. Wtlllamson. Jeffrey Ray 408 Williamson. Patricia P, i93 Williamson. Regtna Moore Willian, Lisa Bunnell 408 Wtlltlorrl. Bradley Wllllam 240 Wtllltord. Lloyd Harold Jr Willingham. Melinda Ann 372 Vlhllis, Ann Marte Willis, Charles Melvin Willis. Dee Ann 307, 322 Vlhllis. Gregory Glen Willis, Kathi l.ynn Willis. Matilda Rev 230 Wlllls, Paula lavern Willis. Scott Lowry 299. 382 Willis. Tammy Lynn 265. 382 lMllts. Wanda Sue Willis. Wtlltam Murrell Willison. Alben Paul Willoughby. Betty Gayle 373 Willoughby. Darla Lane Willoughby, James Glenn Willoughby. Kim Mason Willoughby. Lisa Anne Willoughby, Sharon Faye Wills, Meredith Louise Wills. Roben Vincent 382 Wllmore. Deborah Elaine 322. 373 Wtlso n Wtlsrzn Vlhlson Wllsnn Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson . Jack Thomas Wilson. . James Richard . Jennifer Joan 393 . Jo Lynn 408 . John ll-i9 James Edward Kathleen Doughten Kevin Glenn Leslie Lynn Lame Winona Linda Faye 265, 320. 382 Lucia Sanchez Mark Douglas 257. 328. 335 Marsha Aline I Mary Alice 382 Wllson. Melinda 299 Wilson. Paula J Tichenur Wilson. Rhodelta Louise 408 Wilson. Richard Neal Wilson. Robert Terrell Wilson. Sandra Jane Wilson Sandra 5 Qualls Wilson. Scott Samuel 328 Wilson. Stuart Kevin Wilson Susan Elaine 408 Wilson Wilson Tammle Lynne 408 fum Lynn 235, 382 Wilson 225 Wilson Wilson . Anthony Dewayne 218. 221, . August Kent . Betsy 408 Wtlson. Catherine Deneace Wrlson. Charles Daniel Wilson. Cheryl Renae Wilson , Dawn Elaine 320 Wilson. Deborah Suzanne 382 Wilson. Debra Lynne Wilson . Donna Lynn 257. 393 Wilson. Elizabeth Darlene 382 Wilson .Elizabeth wfrgm 373 Wilson. Erik Joseph 408 Wilson. Gary Lee Wtlson, Gary Wayne Wtlson, Gayla Renea Wilson, George A 4 Wilson, Gerald L. Wilson. Gregory Allen Wilson . Gregory Antonius Wilson, Thomas Charles Wilson. Tracy Lee 288 Wilson. Vera June Wilson. Vicki Sharon 393 Wtlwayco. Stephanie Dawn 266. 269 Wlmbs. Vicki Elizabeth 324, 373 Wlmpee, Sherry J 393 Wlmpee. Timothy l Mrnsart. David Martin 408 Wlmsatt. Dorothy Kay 267. 382 Wlmsatl. Joseph Leo 278. 279, 373 Wlmsati. Richard Alan Wtnchs-s1er. Clam May Winchester. Lou Ellen 408 Wing. Donald Webster Wingfield, Ruth Butler Wlngo. Marion Kenneth 240. 308 Wtnlngs. David L. Wlnlock. Diana Lee 382 Wtnnecke, Joycelyn Wtnsett. Kathy Lynn 265. 393 Study hall WAITING FOR A FRIEND in the Science and Technology Hall, Lynn Nunn. a junior business major from Glasgow, studies for her anthropology class. Woodwind Wlnslead, Cynrhln Ja Wlnslead, Dana Lynn 373 Winslead, Linda Mme 408 Wlnstead. Melvin Lee Winter, Jnnlce Mane Wlnlet Olymplu 27 Wire. Deborah Buckmusler Wlrthwein. Rubin Mane Wlse, Carolyn R, aeger. Charlotte Marie 265 Wlse, Christopher F. Wlse, Gregory Steven Wlse, Jackie Ann Wise Knlh Sue Wise Wise 1 V . Richard Eugene . Ruben Wllllum 330, 408 Wltcher. Russell Yum Wlthers, Teresa Ann 233. 373 Wlthrow. Rlchnrd Anthony Witt, Jennller Lynn 382 Wm. Kennelh Roy 393 Wm. Rebecca Mamn 373 Wlhen. Dnvld Wayne 373 Wltten. Timothy Allan Witter, Linda Kay 393 Witty. James Wayland Wlny. Karen Sue 408 Wltiy. Tnmmle Jlll 373 Wnlnun's Tennls 246-247 Wumen's Truck 242-243 Wompler. 'Hmmm 68 Wood. Wuod. Wood, Wood. Allyson Midwle Frankie Dale 382 George Stanley 405 Gn-gory A Wnud. Ilene Hnnwl Wood. .Inhn Layne 393 Wood. Llsha Kay Wood. Lucy Annette Wood, Mellsa Karen Wrmd. Michele Smith 393 Wood. Patricia Mane 246. 2014 Wood. Handle Keith Wood. Rlrhnrd Eugvxw Jr Wood, Rim Gayis Wnud, Robin Jenn Wood. Slephmue Hall 129. 324 Wood, Stephen Bradshaw Wood. Tvmsa Glynn 286 Wnodull. Cm1dy.lnelle 393 Wondall. Connie Machelle 393 Wundall. Jeanne Kay 373 Woodson. Vnlene Lynn Woodward. Alice Lee Woodward. Donna Marie 408 Woodward. Hardy Bailey Woodward. Jxmmy J. Woodward. Judy A Cunigan 373 Woodward. Manha Jane Woodward. Todd 408 ed 347 Woodard. Debra Ann Woodard. Gene Wuudard, Jo Ann 382 Wondwonh, Tonya Dee 382 Woolndge, Bylhe P 408 Wooldridge, Kathy Frances 268. 393 Wooldridge. Lee Ann 278 Wouldndge, William Roy Woosley. Phllllp Gene Wnosley. Steve Woolen, Kevin Lewis 408 Woolen. Marcus Dale 408 Women, Penny Ariane 403 Woolten. Paul Edgar Jr 3311, HB2 Work-study program 162 World According to Garp, The 132 Wuliey, David Harold Worley, Paul Carl Wumom, David Coleman Worsham. Jackie l.ynn Womell. Mary Elizabeth 230. 231 Wright. Xhctoria Holway Wright. William Eugene Wunderiich. Brent Douglas Wunderiich. Bruce Reed Wunderiich. Fredric Dale Wunman. Margaret Lee 322. 382 Wyatt, Bridge! Renee 320 Wynn. Cassandra Sonlta 408 Wyalt. Jacqueline Beth 382 Wynn, John William 232, 233. 240. 408 Wyatt, Patricua Louise 382 Wyatt, Richard Jay Wynn. Sara Sabrina 320 Yale. Jay Arl 382 Yamanl, Sheik of Saud! Arabia 22 Yancey. John Charles Yancey. Linda Christine 322 Yankey. Harold Dee 285. 373 Yann. Richard Keith 330 Yarbrough, Sion Douglas York. Judy Lynn York. Lmda Kay 303 York. Samuel D York. Scarlet! Melinda 286. 408 Yosilov. Val Vasilev Young, Amanda Jane 393 Young. Benila A Young, Beverly Ann 373 Young Buel craig 408 Young. Cathenne Atkins 322. 383 Young. Charles Richard 393 Young. Cynthia Jean 393 Young. Debra Sherry! 373 You ng, Debra Thanial Young. Deirdre Renee Young. Dennis Wayne Young. Dorothy Jeanette Young. Young. Young. Young. Young. Young Young. Young. Young. Young. Greta Sue 393 James Anthony 733 James Barry 309 Jimmy Edward 271. 373 J. Mark 383 Judy Ann 373 Karen Eileen 408 Kelly Wlse 408 Kent Allen Kim Elaine 383 Younglohns. Andrea Jeanyne 409 Younkm, Linda Elizabeth 373 Younl. Barry Allen Yowell. Lisa Carol Yuda. Donna Mane 409 abornnak, Maria Stella 299. 373 Zachari. Anne Cecile 263. 383 Zacharias. Alan 138. 139 Zachanas. Donald 8. 88. 132. 135. 136' 139. 140-142. 154, 177. 226. 290 Zacharlas. En: 138. 139 Zacharias. Leslie 136. 138. 139. 155 Zacharias. Tommie 138, 139 Zacharie. Ralph 215 Zarale. Rene Jose 251, 253 Zeballos, Patncio O. Zeglam. Jamal M. Zeglam. Jamal M. Zeidler. Susan Elizabeth Wlx. Deborah Brock 408 Wnmlard. Joyce E Gilliam Worthington. Gregory James yamsl Bam, Eugene 393 Young. Leslie Faye Zeta Phl Beta 309.3ll. 312. 324-325 WKU Fence!! 261-262 Woodard. Llllle Mane 382 Wunhlnglon. Kristal Lynn 373 yawsv Chimes Edward Young. Lisa Ann Zetllemoyer. Martha F WKU guide. A - Dorm beautiful 30- Woodard, Mary Margaret 408 Wosoba, Susan J, 408 yates' David Lee Young. Lovell Jacobs Zenlemoyer. Susan Gay 35 Woodard, Vseronlcn Ardclla 309, 320. Wmy, Ricky Lee 218. 224. 225 yares' James Edward 373 Young. Mane Ruth Helen 3913 Ziegler. Kathx Lynn 383 Wohllzb. Pamela Mane 382 1421. 382 Wright. Anlla Lynn Yami James Ray Young. Maria Renee 409 Zlelke. Sheryl Ann Wolf. Pnlncla Mane Wuodburn, Judllh Annette 320, 408 Wright. Barbara 'I' Welsh Yami Joyce Young. Michael David 373 Zike, Ronald Benjamin 257. 328 Wolf, Randall Allen 249 Woodbum. Karen Gall 320, 5182 Wright. Chnsly Jo yalesl Mmk Jnseph 403 Young, Michael Dennis Zile. Anita Coral 409 Wolfe. B'-nd 5mm wwdm,-kv ,1e14,.,y 451mm Wnghx, Dererha Allen Yam- Nancy Sue Young. Meme Ray Ziller. Davxd F 373 Wolfe. Karen S, Wnnden. .Mfrey Blake 3711 Wnghl. Diane Elizabeth Yales Rua JO Young, Patricia Ann 318 Zimmerman. Jessica H, 3715 Wolfe, Leonard 56 Woodruff. Jack Bywn 215 Wright. Donna Leu: 373 Yates' Thomas Anhu, 63 Young. Ralph David 328 Zimmerman. Karen Leah 41. 393 Wglfendenl Came Ann Wnodmm' Sami, MMQMQ1 320 Wnghz, Donna Sun 408 Yams: -1-hamas Dame' Young. Richard Donald Zimmerman. Palnck Leo 393 Wolff. Dlnnn Lynn 408 Woods. Bvckv 320, 408 Wnghl. Frank 'Hmulhy yazdam Ahmadabadl Hamid Young. Richard Wilson Zinsms. Mary Elizabeth 383 Walffl ,jnmcg Mme Woods, Ijulm-,Q Am, AUS Wright. James Ray 330 ydemaax Tana L22 Young. Ruben Kenneth 326. 409 Zirkelbach. Christopher J, 335 Wolff, Jeff Alan Wuods, Kevin G WHS, -M19 KAY Yeagm. Howard F- J, Young. Rodney Earl 393 Zoeller. Ann R, 383 Wolford. Madonna Kay Woods. Lmria S. -'NIH Wfighl- Midlbel LSWIHHCQ yeaggf. Jake N. Young. Rosemane Irene Zoeller, Gregory 310. 383 Womeldori. Sandra Sue 89. 408 Woods. Nancy Manu 373 Wnghl- Pamfla KTHPE Yqaggl B,-Omg Lee 373 Young. Stephen W Zoeller, Patrick Dean 383 W,-,m,n', Bukmball 228.230 Woodgh Ricky 5 257 Wnghl. Reginald Lane ymszrk gen Kennady 403 Young. Susanne Zander. Jolanda Gerritdlna 409 Womcn's Cum Cammy 2191 Woods. Timothy Iflvau 39:4 Wnshv. Richard Lev ymnw, mme Lynne 3,52 YOUHQ. Teresa Arm Zfydr TQWSH Lynn Wllklns Women! Gulf 248-249 Wnodsuu. John Ruben Wnghl. Sharon Lee 408 yoeckell Douglas Gene 269' 373 Young. Thomas Lane 235. 297 Zube. Alan Phnlip Women'u Intramurals 254. 257 Woodson, Linda Faye 382 Wrlghl, Susan Beth 408 yokley Sally Mccready Young. 'limothy Shane 297. 393 Zuemer. Lucy Ann 409 Women'l Rugby 262-263 Woodson. Staci Smrr 2156, 408 Wnghl. Tona L 269, 373 yokoni Melissa Anne 320' 393 Young. Veronica Eugenia 373 Zyjewski. Jeffrey Scan 238 Ruger Som mg' Wlnslead. CynrhIufZyjewskl Jeffrey David Frunk REFRESHMENTS and front porch discussions entertain Mike Cecil, Bardstowng Curt Gillock, Bowling Greeng and Dan Cheny, Franklin, at Mike Stlll's Bowling Green apanment. If the year was one of change, it was also one of stability. Sf Q EEE lil Q For eve hin that was different there were an Wt Q , immeasurable number of things that werent. Enrollment was stable, but the types of people in school were Mt different with more part-time students and older people returning to college. 0 The fraternity houses still dotted College Street and Q G 'fi the surrounding neighborhood, but after neighbors objected, the fraternities had trouble getting the zoning exemptions that allow their houses to exist. A There was a marked change in students, too. They seemed more aware of the world - they seemed more active. Maybe the change was because of the new decade. Maybe it was just natural. Regardless, one thing was certain - it all depended on the perceptions. - David Frunk A CANDUELIGHT DISCUSSION on fears about death starts the THE ALPHA DELTA FIS won second place in Chl Omega's Novem- first class meeting of Dr. Jimmie Prlce's death and dying class. The ber Nonsense. They sang Beach Boys' songs for a Musical Milestone class helps students understand and deal with the process of dying. theme. 434 4' . M3 ,f, P fm 436 Closing Hamld Slnclalr CONVERSATION ls one of the most popular fonns of entertainment on campus. Jim Pauley, a senior psychology majorg David Davison, a freshmang and Betsy Bogdan, a fashion merchandising major, talk in the late aftemoon sun. The revised University Center Board, given new control over concerts Q S and other entertainment, started the year ready to bring improved entertainment to campus. But something went wrong along the way. Only two concerts were ig ED scheduled - Pablo Cruise at Homecoming and REO Speedwagon in the l spring - and neither attracted much interest. O ' 5 Most day-to-daydergtev h D A ' ' A tainment was provi e att e Q Q E G Q ll UD mm Q HD ig 0 Downing University Center and the West Hall Cellar with movies, games and dances and they provided a place to meet with friends. The disco craze of the previous year seemed at first to stumble, then fall and finally die. Though many people still frequented places like the Jaycee Pavillion to dance, much ofthe music had changed to new wave and traditional rock 'n' roll. Bob Skipper POLAND HALL PATIO serves as a tanning spot for female sun worshippers. A BREAK IN THE COLD WEATHER brought students out to sun and play In the wann spring weather beaches appear on the lawns near several Frisbee. Declra Grlmwood, an Evansville, lnd., junior, attempts to throw a dorms. Many students got a head start on spring break tans. frisbee through the amis of Stuart Arnold of Perryvllle. Dowd Fmnk Q.-'NP f! S X 1 X H f 23,8 I I w' 1.-1 .I-' The community surrounding Westem E lg 6 Q S changed as much as the university. The Greenwood Mall opened in September. A new regional Medical Center opened Q G G Q G E Q E Q Q in March, replacing the Bowling Green- l7 Warren County Hospital. But student effect on the local economy WD Q H H Q1 Q W S persisted as students continued to spend the millions in the city that studies have shown they do. For the first time in several years, many students found themselves Christmas shopping in Bowling Green because fall-semester final exams were not finished until Dec. 21. 'T' ? ' -QT? -ri' Lewis Gardner NOT QUITE SPRING CLEANING. Workers from the R.C. Blast and A LOCAL AMBUUXNCE CREW works in front of Diddle Arena Coat Company repaint the Bowling Green water tower early In the before the Middle Tennessee basketball game. The Bowling Green- sprlng LMI' Ga I Warren County Ambulance Service has a unit at most sporting events. 559 Q1 1' 1 1 1 1 if 1 wif- 1- 1ff11v::1Sr-f-::1P:?rs1fv+ -f. ff:- 'L -ul 1 11 1111 155 11 ' 11.1 11: 1 'A-1F,U'L71l'1f' ' 1 '-.. .. ml ,,111'i' ' 111, Q -1 1 ul 1, Jed, V- ,-1: I 1' ' ju ' , 11 11' 1-.1 1 11 -Ig '11 1 I 11 -, +v'v 1'- '. l1I -11, , 11 '-' ,, ' ' H. 1, -11 .41 ,U . 11, 1 1 ,-111 111 if' Mm 1111113.11151 I 111111'M1M11 W - 11'1f 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1111N 1 ,1 1fA,,1w11 1K Q 1y'1 W S 1 X as 1W11Q11g11?1iEg1M 1' 5 11111151 11 M Q M 1' ' ' 1 11 11 N N 1 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111P11 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1.1av-rw, x ' L'l11'A1 x ,VL Q.. ' H1111 -- F -1111111 11 1 . 1,1 1.-. , 1.1 ,1 - 1 11 1U 1 , 1 ,V--g ,M .. 2. 11 y.-1 - 11p-fxgl., ,,-. y11,,4 1,1 , 11-11111 -11-1 1 1, 11 -1 11', Y,,4 .1 . -1 . 1.11161 1,.1,1,,1 f I . . KV, 111311 1 1 '11111f1.1,1zgj-1 11- 11 1 ,i,J,.,,,:1 1 112 1Q.111 1 ,,', 11 ' 'T 'L 1,1 1- 11 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1-1 Ty 1 .11.11.1 1 ,. In' 1 '- 1 111. X J ' f V K 1 J, - :Lg 1,wW .J nm . 1 ,,,, 41mm . 11111 1111111 .11 ' fl1'F.1' 1' ' W111111' 1f1'41' -fff1'11vs-1-1 1 1 1 111-1 ,11..11 111 1. .1 1 wwwww Hu- -- 1 a 1 1 ,nm-.. 1...1. .1 mg. lwx' Id ,X . um yum 1 1 .1 my YI uum 1... gg.. lfz!',-:7 l 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 'JJ11 1- W .1 . I 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 11 ,1f51f 1 1 1 1 1 ' '11 1 11'1 P 1 . I I N -I W 1 1 1 1,3-1 1. - T f1i15 , ' 'i'1'f1vw ,1 11' 1 1 !fL'Vf' ' '1'3'3'1 fl' .K 1 1 1' 1 31 12.11 '1'11.jg'111iaQ1 M' 1 1,Hf11QQfLSM 1 V1 W1 1 1 1 1 ,W 11111 X ':1g1 ..i,,'.'Vu'-:PL X r, , , , HL I -, A .f ,1.- 1 A A-. Y 5-U'-WS, -1: '1 '2T7W- 'T'F'3eQ:-SF ' its 1Q4.L I H J- Qi ' ' 'f,'-fll.?.'- 1 - ' 1 Hr ' ' 'f u - ' 1 - ' 1- -11 1-fz.-1 f - - - -- -11 1 '- v '. . . 11 .ff 'u 21 ,'-1 - 1 'fl' .M5f4u 113.15 135' ' ui-:....,1. 1, , .':E .. 1' 1 1 -R ,,, . M Nl Mi I 1 l A 'NJ' Q ' 1.... 1-+1 , 1111: 1 'I-HH! E! E!! .- II !!! I l!! I !!' 'N1 navrbl Qui- '-Q Q55 7 699 bw do y O 0 0 QQ, Qfsiovogf S - 99 .5996 if ivy 3 J- fo 0 -we 0 .QNQ 4 09 Q, sr' I 'i fs, g Q Editor ....... 1 ,im Co-managing editors . . Greeks editor ........ Organizations editor .......,.. Classes and index editor Editorial Assistants ..... ofa' Copy writerfedltor Copy writer .... Copy editor . . . Sports . . . Layout . . Layout ..... Design .,.... Classes and index Stott . . . . . .Lisa Roberts . . .Margaret Shirley David Frank . . . . . .Sandy Klnsner . . Theresa Montgomery . Linda Dono . . Alan Judd . . Roger Malone . . Tom Beshear . . Kevln Stewart . . Robert Caudill Clsse D er . . . . y y . . . . . . . . Margo Spagnuolo Donna Joslin Todd Buchanan, Crystal Cunningham, Kim Kolarlk, Roger Sommer, Lewis Gardner, Robert W. Pillow, David Frank, John Rott, Bob Skipper, Mike Lawrence, Mark Tucker, Brian Pickerlll Harold Sinclair, Jim Genshelmer, Stevie Benson, Margaret Shirley, Ron Hoskins, Lisa Roberts, John McCormick, Robin Reeves, Mark Lyons, John Berkley, Candy Bush, Steve Lowry, Gary Suiter, John Gaines, David Beckley, Mike Morse, public relations Sandy Kinsner, Linda Dono, Linda Younkin, David Whitaker, Susan Taylor, Tom Beshear, Margo Spagnuolo, Robin Faulkner, Janet Pinlston, Margaret Shirley, Crystal Cunningham, Tom McCord, Robert W. Pillow, Cecelia Mason, Tommy George, Greg Bilbrey, Amy Galloway, Harold Sinclair, Lewis Gardner, Kim Kolarlk, Donna Joslin, David Frank, Bob Stoner, Cyndi Mitchell, Mark Heath, Gary Moore, Tom Eblen, Ken Morris, Margaret McDonald, Tim Fish, Michelle Wood, Steve Carpenter, Becky Suiter, Sarah Good, Lisa Roberts, LeAnn Matlock, Maureen O'Conner, Georgia Nell Dukes, Eddie Severs, Bob Skipper, Sheila Fruecht, Debbie Foley, Theresa Brlley, Deniece Rogers, Charlotte Welch, Kathy Lam, Lee Ann Miller, Llnda Watkins, Ginger Williams, Suzanne Craig, William Collins, Kevin Webb, Anna White, Stephanie Wood, Melissa Cnrmby, Artists . . . . . Roland Gibbons, CandyBush, David Hale, StuartArnold . Robert L. Baker Photographers . . . . Contributing Photographers . Contributing Writers . . . . Adviser .............................. Colloolnoo Volume 57 of the Westem Kentucky University TALISMAN was prlnted by Delmar Printing Company In Charlotte, N.C. All printing was done using the offset lithogmphy process. Paper stock Ls 80 pound Consolidated Frostbrlte Matte. Endsheet stock Ls 65 pound Hammermlll Offset Opaque wIth an Imperial Ivory antique finish. Staff ardst Stuart Amold produced the cover artwork using a variety of graphic art qrpefaces. The cover Is llthogrophed and embossed on tan book cloth cover material. Artwork by Roland Gibbons Includes two colored pencil I 14-15. 38-391 and artwork by Candy Bush Is In pen and Ink 12011, About 30,000 black and whlte and 1,000 color fmmes were shot for the jnal candid selection In the 1980 TAUSMAN. All color reproductions are from Individually separated transparencles shot at ASAE ranging from 25 to 2,400 Individual portrait work was done by Graham Studios of Bowling Green. Spot color was done In Pantone Matching System Inks and process color Inks. Included are the follow- Ing: PMS 121 f38-3915 PMS 155 I1-13, 132-133, 194-195. 258252 336337, 442448l: PMS 160 l42- 47lJ PMS 300 178-791. Although a variety of typefaces are used In the book, the basic face Is Souvenir. Body type Is 91995 Souvenir Llght with cutllnes set In 71756 Souvenir Llght Cutllne leadvlns are 777112 Souvenir Medium. Page numbers are 14 point Souvenir Medlum with follos set In Souvenir Light Italic. The Index has been set In 57556 Souvenir Light and Souvenir Medium, and cross-referenced by title and page content. Headline typefaces not of the Souvenir family come from Letraset, Format! and Zipatone graphic art products. All were set by the TALISMAN staff Employing a magazine format, the 1980 TALISMAN had a press run of 7500 copies. This Is the ninth consecuttve volume to be copyrighted.