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Page 12 text:
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TRADITION wo Ton’ Community involvement. From the Agriculture Exposition Center. to Western athletics, the Bowling Green community thrived from Western students. Banners sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce welcomed students back to school each semester. And some stores offered student discounts to encourage them to shop there. But students returned the favor by allowing businesses to sponsor floats in the Homecoming parade. And two fraternities hung lights and greenery in downtown Bowling Green at Christmas. And there were times when campus and community com- plemented each other. a Western provided : ; —Tim Bockema BOWling Green with exciting athletic events, as well as truck pulls and rodeos. Bowling Green residents’ love for Western was repaid by the students’ appreciation for the community. It was a marriage made on the hill. | rg . = - 5 e RINEY VILLE senior Kelly Greenwell checks on a mare and her foal in one of the holding pens at the university's farm. Greenwell was in charge of caring for all the pregnant horses. WILLOUGHBY, 1: , junior Jim Hale plays his trumpet at a game during the regular football season as a part of the Hilltopper band. Hale was performing during halftime ata Western home game. 8 Opening
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Page 11 text:
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IRADITION wo Tort —Drew Tartar Making a difference. Western students sometimes found that their voices did make a difference. When the state government at- tempted to cut education funds, West- ern and other state schools united for a higher education rally that showed the state government that students cared. Students voiced their oe over what they felt was an uaa arg unfairly difficult English 101 pass fail exam. As a result, the department revamped the test and gave students another chance to salvage their English 101 grade. Next year, students will not be required to take such an exam. A local politician encouraged students to register to vote in the Bowling Green elections. As a result, many did register, and some became active in local cam- paigns. Students learned that their opinions were heard and that, at times, they could make a difference by making their opin- ions known. —Greg Lovett IN THE WINTER weather, Sheila Hardesty, a junior from Louisville, tries to stay warm and dry under her umbrella. She was going to Downing University Center. WHILE STUDYING, Amy Branch, a freshman from Goodlettsville and Jeannie Day, a freshman from Central City, soak up some sun. The two were studying ona picnic table. 5 Opening
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