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5-1984 UA77/1 Western Alumnus, May WKU Alumni Relations

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Recommended Citation WKU Alumni Relations, "UA77/1 Western Alumnus, May" (1984). WKU Archives Records. Paper 2325. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/2325

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Contents 2 4 6 8 first Recipients of The Western's Summer Two Westel"n Grads Alumni Leadership Oldest Dinner Theatre Behind the Plate Scholarships Are Hilltopper Th rough a cooperat ive for h.w WK U alumni. it s Chosen D.Y. Dunn a 1913 Western arrangement bel\\.,een bascball scason and they WKU awarded its first five football lellerman, IYKU's departments o f foo d ,Irc in thc center of the Alumni l.eadership re turned to campus last services and action-as major league Scholarships t o an fall for the WKU ·Murray communication and baseball umpi res. impressive group of State foot ball game. theatre. a summer dinner tlleatre is corning lo IYK U. freshmen, ~' rom morc than 600 appl icants, the five winners represent WK U's From commi tment to quality educatio n. the Editor

Western Kentuc k y Departments Uni\ c rsity s 1984 h omecomin g celebration is Alumni Ne ws and Note s sch eduled November 2·J, Loc al Club Update. 10 The IlilHoppers meet Notes ... ,. II I'liddle Tenncssee at LT. Smit h St adium at I p .m . o n from the 11 111 Nov . .} in llle annual NewS Update. 14 h omccoming foot ball Sports I{cport. 15 game. A full schedule of ac livities revolving around the t heme Life Through the Eyes o f a Child will be Western Alumnus announced soon. 1'1ark your calendar no\\.' and plan to return t o t he Hill ~1a y . 1984 Stat em ent o f Complian ce President s Office, Wes tern on November 2'3 for Kentucky Unl~ ersi t) Bo""ng 11 0 mecoming '84 . Western Kentucky Lnilersi !} Green ","c .HuCk) 42101 . Heminder : Alumni have 1:<1 ilo r lal Commitlee: Is committed to equal Inquiries abou t such alleoed received biographical oppotlunlty It is an tqu,' 1 discrimination also may be Lee Ho b crt son . director updatc form s to be OPI)orlunity· Mrirmatile Action maOe Olre cUy !o the Director Dave Whitaker. con sult ant employer and docs not completed for WK U s 1984 ~- rcd tlensley. editor Office of Civil Kights United dlS<:rlmlnate on the basis 01 States Department of 11 ea llh alumni direClory. Pl ease ,Ige race color religion se ~ Education and Welfare return forms to the Contributing Editors: national origin or handicap In WaS hington D.C. 2020 1 publisher as soon a s an) emplo)menl opporlunil) possible. You r cooperation Bob Adams Inquiries about employment No person i!!i e,cluded from is Im portant to the success Sheil a (onwa} participation In denied the discrimination rna) ~ directed of this project. Jim Highland beneflls 01 or olher" i!!ie to the Afflrmati\e Action Paul Just subjected to IInla"f,,1 Oilicer Western Kentucky Coming Up: Sue ~1illcr dlS<:rlm lnation on su ch basis Unl\ersily. BO" 'ling Green, In the next issue of under any educational Kentucky 42101 , or the Western Alumnus you Ted Wilson, art direclor program or activit}, receidng CommiSS ion on Human Ki ghts will: lederal financial assistance. Com lllonwealth of Kentucky - Meel some uniq ue WK U 828 Capital Plaza To"er athletes whose parents are Gary tlai rlson, pholographer If you h,lIe e ~ perienced Frankfort KenlUck) 40601 or c urrent members o f the discrimination In SUCh (qual (mplo) ment WKU coaching staff; educational programs or OpportunIty CommiSSion Advertising Representatile: - Learn about the acthltles IHitlen inquiries 1800 G Street N. \\ .. Un II erslty Network 'lbout plocedures that are Washington D.C. 20506 or Shoo t out in 1'1 o rganto wl1 I'ublishing Inc. ;l\ail;lble ,I( the unilerslt) for Office of Federal Contract aod 667 Madison Avenue conslderiltlon of complaints Compliance United States - Read about m ore Suite 602 illlegln9 su ch dis<:rimination [)epMtmellt of labor activities o f fellow Western New York, NY 1002 I should be directed to the Wa shington D.C. 202 10. alumni. WestHn }\ Iumnus igh school involvement and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. McKinney of H college leadership potential have Drakesboro said. paid of( for five Western Kentucky According to Felty, the son of Mr. University freshmen. and Mrs. Troy Felty of Louisville. it The five were chosen from more also gives the student a better than 600 scholarship applicants as chance to get involved in cilmpus the first recipients of the Alumni activities. Leadership Scholarship, a $2,000 First " I feel it is a great step forward scholarship which is renewable for for Western ... because it will four years. Recipients allow me to become more active. A The scholarships. established in sc holarship lik e this gives a student 1983 by the W KU Alumni of Alumni more of an opportunity to get Association, went to Jeffrey Alan involved. " Felty. Louisville; l\tlitchelt S. Leadership Smith, a 1983 graduate of Warren Mc Kinney, Drakesboro; Cynthia Central High School. SilYS, " I' ve Rhea Smith, Bowling Green; and Scholarships found that the other four winners William Dell Robertson and Susan share a lot of the same problems Marie Stockton. both of Morganfield. and goals as I do. I think we all "The Alumni Association decided it Are Chosen will have a chance to learn would like to contribute S 10,000 to leadership qualities from more the University's scholarship efforts," mature leaders." said Dr. Ronnie Sutton, dean of McKinney, a 1983 graduate of scholastic development at WKU. Drakesboro Consolidated High "The Alu mni Association decided School, has become involved in the how Ihey would like to use the WKU Associated Student funds and my office took it from Government and hopes to soon add there." the Kentucky Intercollegiate State Eleven finalists were chosen in Legislature to his college May and spent a day on the WKU accomplishments. campus for interviews and screening. Smi th, an agriculture Shortly thereafter, the five winners communications major, has become were announced. involved in the and Bridle Robertson and Stockton are both Club and is in the English honors '83 graduates of Union County High program. School and questioned the possibility Like McKinney, Felty has become of two scholarships being awarded at a member of the WKU Associated the same school. Student Government by working on "I didn't think we would both get by Pam Embry the public relations and student the sc holarship," explained Stockton. affairs committees. A graduate of "\-\'hen we got the call at school we Christian Academy of Louisville, he were each sure that the other had was elected president of his go tten it. I was the first to get to the residence hall community. phone, and after I had been told I Stockton, the daughter of Mr. and had received the scholarship, 1 ;"'Irs. Ben Stockton of Morganfield. handed the phone to Dell. After he has also joined the student hung up he picked me up and government at WKU and has been swung me around-we were both so se lected as pledge class president of happy. ! had hoped we both would Smi th, the daughter of Mr. and Kilppa Delta sorority. get it, but we both felt so honored Mrs. Billy Ray Smith of Bowling " [ think Ihese students

2 \Veste rn }\)"mllus Uc'UJlit'IJt~ o( tile' (int S2()()() HitI'll Smith Bow/;IJg Green AIl/mill I.t'aill'rship SchoIM~hil"~ Mitchell 5 ,\/cIlIllIlC.I' h;/:It ... r ./I,a(d ~,'~ilabl~ ill Wilt' Dr,rk,'MlOro: 5"'><111 ,I/rc' (mil! /PIt Il'il/jam Dell Su)(kloll M organfield. and H"h"'twn '\/or!:anfield Cpulu.1 Jdlf

"This scholarship makes me feel that I've accomplished something, that all my hard work has paid off. "

\VI'S II' .1\ /\ltll\\1\\lS 3 The Oldest Hilltopper

by 'i'ami Peerman

4 Wcstl'rn Al u mnus - ~

Seventy years ago, Charlie Chaplin was making movies for $150 a week.

the Ziegfeld Follies were "all to establish a football team al the opened a gap in the line and I the rage" and the New York school. During the first year the m .. de a quick getaway through it. I baseball team adopted the name team didn't get to play much. but h .. d .. n open fi eld almost to the goal Yankees. It was al so in 19 13 that then in 1914, Coach J.L. Arthur line and then I was tackled by an D.Y. Dunn and a group of a dozen was brought to Bowling Green and Eastern s .. fety man who could run other young men formed Western the team began playing other faster than me, " Dunn recal1ed. Kentucky University's fi rst foo tball universities and some high sc hool " When I looked back, Coach team. teams. Arthur was on his knees with both The 93-year-old Kirksey native While playing fo r the Normal hands folded above his head. I returned to the Hill Nov. 19 to School team and attend ing classes, thought he was congratulating me, watch the annual ri valry between Dunn also worked several parHime but I found out later he was WKU and Murray Stale. Dunn said jobs for spending money Hi s jobs congratulating Ford and Shult z for he was cheering for Western, ranged from stoking fires in arca opening the line. Eastern won that although he now lives in Murray, dormitories and homes to handling one." and was afra id that if Murray lost the laundry for the Bowling Green After graduating from the Normal he would have to walk home. (He Laundry and Dry Cleaning School in 1916, Dunn went on to had ridden to Bowling Green with a Company. lie also clerked in the graduate from the University of group of Murray fans.) Dunn got E N.. hm & Co. furniture store. Kentucky in 1921 with a bachelor'S his ride home; Murray beat Sy 19 15, the football team had degree in agriculture. From there he W es tern 7-3. acquired a bi t of a reputation and continued his studies at UK , During the pre-game show, Dunn began playing well enough to defeat receiving his master's in sc hool also received a Topper footba ll what is now Eastern Kentucky

,11'55 l'cermillJ is a journalt,m m~Jor frOIll Evans\ille. In d .

\Vestern !\lumnu~ 5 by Bob Adams Louis Cook reads Food Management rn£J{Jazine every month. Keeping up with trends is important to him as Western~ food services director. It was an article in the trade magazine that we don't have without going to summer. provided the impetus for an Louisville or Nashville," Cook said. Students are very enthusiastic , undertaking that will begin this "Theatre has a good reputation for Combs said , bccause they will be summer- the !-!illtopper Dinner quality and we will try to do our able to get professional expcrience Th eatre. part' during the summer withou t having Performances by the dinner Since James 1'-'1adison 's summer to leave Bowling Green. The 12 the,1tre repertory company will th eatre has become so successful in members of the company will se rve begi n June 8 and run through its nine years, the nwnaging as the crew for the productions August 5. director there, Allen Lyndrup, was when they aren't on stage, They After rcading the article about the brought to Western to explain their will be helping to build sets, work success of the dinner theatre at program. ,'nd Curtis Barnes, in the box office and in other James Madison University, Cook manager of the G:lrrelt Conference wars, Combs said_ He also plims to said he talked with Dr. Regis Center Cafeteria, Went to use high sc hool students as O'Connor, head of the Harrisonburg, Va. , to st udy the apprentices so they can learn about communication and thea tre dinner part of James fvlildison's all aspects of theatre and about depart ment . dinner theatre. Western' s theatre program. Theatre fa culty members had The two shows selected for the The fir st production on June 8 considered a dinner theatre before, summer are The Boyfriend, a witty will be Mol'/? Over Mrs. Markham, according to Whit Combs, who will musical of the jazz age , and Move directed by Jackson Kessler of the direct one of the plays this SUnlmcr. Over Mrs. Markham, described by communic:lt ion :lnd theatre But Combs said that it was Cook's one Bri tish newspaper ilS " naughty department. Presented at the enthusiasm, his prompting, so 10 nonsense at its greatest." speak, that encouraged theatre Combs said the six'man, six­ fa culty members. woman acting company will include " I am very excited about bringi ng some of Western 's best performers. ,\Ir Adams is an a5sociatc pwfcSliOr of j ournali~m and as a 'TIcmbcr of Ih e c(iltOTlal to the community, locally and The 12 students will receive six no.ord is a regular contributor to It '.. ~t,.rt! regionally, a form of entertainnlent hours of internship credit for the AIIIII!IIII~ 6 \V este rn 1\ lllmnllS in an elegant top floor flat in London. Where else? The other play, The Boyfriend. directed by Combs, is a witty, stylish cartoon of the jazz age which spoofs the mechanics of old· style operetta, using flapper·type music and lyrics. It takes place on the French Riviera where Polly, a mil lionaire's daughter, is attending finishing school. She falls in love with Tony, a delivery boy. who, of course, turns out to be the son of Lord Brockhurst. To hold his interest, Polly pretends that she's a working girl. The play is a good-humored, tuneful and affectionate valentine to the innocence and high spirits of the Charleston. Cloche ha t and short skirt days. In addition to directing, Kessler will be costume designer and Combs will be in charge of publicity. Talents of other department faculty and staff that will be used include Jim Brown and Steve Probus, who will be designing sets for both shows; Bev Veenker, choreographer, and Bi ll Leonard, production manager. Terry Tichenor, a music department graduate, will be musical di rector. And the me nu. The buffet, which will include a 25·item salad bar, three entrees, four vegetables. a variety of breads and beverages. wil l begin

\ \'~ster n Alumnus 7 WESTERI I , E

by Bob Cefalo

It is Ihe first week in April when With that , ,\1orrison was off, and these two guys go to work in soon found himself in Al Sommer's earnest. umpiring school in Daytona Beach, But when they do, they' re called Fla . About four weeks later he upon to make split-second caught the eye of a major league decisions, settle disputes and have umpire. their judge ment scrutinized, if not " One day Dick Stello. a National scorned, by millions. League umpire, asked me what I It 's not an cusy life, or the typical wanted to do, l\-IOTTi son said. " lie nine-to· five job either. From the told me the in s and outs of middle of l\tlarch until nearly the umpiring. I made it through the last middle of October. these Iwo will two weeks of sc hool and finished fa ce hectic schedules, get vc ry little second of 160."' time off lind be away from families. It was then that Morrison made But that's the life of a major his steady ascent to the mil;or league bascba!l umpire. the chosen graduate of W KU, got some gentle leagues. The 1966 graduate of profession of Western Kentucky urging from a sports officiating College High in Bowling Green was University graduates Danny class and a teacher at Bowling first assigned to the Appalachian 1" lorr;S0I1 and John Sh ulock. Green Junior High. League and was then invited to the An umpire's life is much like Ihal " My getting into umpiring was instructional league in SI. of the athletes who p];IY the game, kind of ironic, ,\Iorrison said ' [ Petersburg. Fla., when the minor except thilt for them every game is took a sports offi ciating class under Jcllg ue season ended . Just as the played on the road. Bu tch Gilbert at Western and then major league teams use th e A major league season lasts 162 called a couple of years of high instructional league to evaluate g.Ulles. For the players, that' s 81 school ball. talent. the umpires do the same home diltes il year. But for .. [ graduated in mid-year and then thing. It's a chance to work on !\'lorriSOIl and Shulock and the rest worked at hould look toward getting into information in thl' offico' of public Morrison, like Shulock, a 1972 umpiring school." information 8 W ... stcrn ,\luIllnus umpired in the Class A umpire's gear for the day's second " 1 wanted to become the best State League in 1975, the Eastern contest when a pile of the records umpire I could, or I just didn't League in 1976 and the Triple A was collected , and then destroyed want to become one I just American Association in 1977. on the field. The fans stormed the progressed as fast as I possibly "The Eastern League was rea ll y field, he said, making off with the could." an education for me," he sa id . " J bases and home plate. " ] had no From the Florida State League, umpired in Canada and Connecticut choice but to award the Tigers the Shulock spent two seasons in the and really didn' t understand a soul victory," Morrison said "The home Class AA Southern League and one because of the accents." team- in this case the White Sox-is and a half years in the American j'vtorrison , however, continues to responsible for fi eld conditions," Association. III mid·season, J 978, he educate other hopefuls about the Even in the off-season, r... torrison was promoted to the major leagues fine points of their prospective is involved in sports. When not and has been there ever since He profession. Since 1976, he has been wearing the uniform of a major now has five and a half years of big an instructor at the Bi ll Kinnamon league umpire, he's working in a league experience entering the 1984 Umpiring School. sporling goods store or officiating season. Morrison, 36, got his fi rst taste of high sc hool basketball games. A member of Phi Delta Theta the major leagues in 1978 when he fraternity during his college days, worked the American League spring Shu lock met Morrison on the training. He spent that season in intramural field where th ev the American Association , and was In re participated in baseball, and fo~tball scheduled to make it to the !llajor~ basketball They also umpired in 1979. That, however, was together in a couple of seasons of delayed by an umpires' strike. GOeSF winter baseball in Puerto Ri co. "That year," Morrison explained, Morrison was a member of Sigma " I worked in the American Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. Association from June 10 until the CiTY TO CiTY, Shu lock, who is married (Cheryl) middle of September. Then, from tlnd is the fa ther of two girls time to time, [ worked the vacation lJackie, 8, and Sandra, 2) , has his shift s in the American League as Day share of stories to tel l. One of his part of the strike settlement." favorites is about I)on Zimmer, It wasn't until two years ago, the then the manager of the Boston Red J 1982 season, that Morrison worked Day ... Sox. Boston slugger Jim Rice hit a his first hill year in the American Shulock's ventures took him from ball to centerfield. The Ranger League. During the season, he goes Western to minor league baseball outfielder, Mickey Hivers, who on from ci ty to city, day after day, prior to his gaining entry into the other occasions had been known to except for a two-week vacation at umpiring profession. He signed a nonchalantly throw the ball back to some point during the summer. professional playing contract with the in fi eld, fired toward first base. Morrison, who lives with his \vife the Minnesota Twins following high Shuloek, the first base umpire, Gayle in Largo, Fla ., was married school, and went to school at ruled that the throw nipped Ri ce at in J,lTluary of 1983. Western from 1967·69 before the bag, and an argument ensued. " I've had to deal with the trave!, " playing a couple of seasons of Bosox first base coach Tommy he said. "The ballplayer has about minor league and winter baseball Harper was the first one in the 81 ga mes while an umpire spends The native of Vero Beach, Fla" dispute, followed by Zimmer. By three of four days in a city and returned to get his degree in this time, Shu lock was biting hard keeps on going to another Olle. 'liV e psychology and recreation in 1972. on his chewi!1 g tobacco. For effect, work 20·24 spring training games " 1 took a sports officiating class at Shulock spi t half of his chewing and then go right into the season." Western," Shu lock said, " but it tobacco out onto the ground. Along with the routine calls of Ibecoming a major league umpirel However, when Zimmer followed balls and strikes and OlltS, there is was the farthest thing from my suit , the manager's upper plate fell the additional pressure of dealing mind. 1 didn't think about it until out along \vith the tobacco. Shulock with the crowd, Morrison said my dad suggested it to me," ejected Zimmer, but the fun I-Ie was in Chicago the night the After graduation, Shulock worked continued to the next day. White Sox staged " Disco as an ironworker in a nuclear Before the next game of the Demolition Night." Sponsored by a power plant 15 miles from Vero series, when Shuloek was slated to radio station, admission to the game Beach. It wasn't long, however, be the home plate umpire, he was 97 cents and a disco record before Shu lock found himself in hought a set a wax fa lse teeth and which would be disposed of during umpire's garb. After a sti nt in a inserted them in an unopened ) that day's doubleheader. Many of SI. Petersburg umpiring school. package of chewing tobilCCO. When the fans, Morrison said', kepI their Shu lock first umpired in the Florida the tca1l1S were exehilllging lineups, records and during the first ga me Sta te League in 1974. Shu lock handed Zi mmer his gift. 'I periodicall y threw them onto the "] was just killing time before It went mostly unnoticed until, field ca using the action to be that," he said. " Then, when I was during the seventh inning stretch, halted. umpiring in the Florida State Zimmer opened the package. A few Morrison was in the umpires' League, Class A ball, I became profanities fo llowed. Shulock just quarters putting on the home plate engrossed in the game . smiled and laugheejl 0 \Vcsl crn Alumnus 9 Alumni News & Notes

Local Club Update

I'resident Zacharias women s Mrs C];mmce Gilmble Chllrlie Dr Kelly Thoml>SOll. ch,urn"ln of WIth Dr K<'I ly Thompsorl's first ll.lSketb.l1J coach Paul Sanderford; I'age oul801llg president Paul the boord of Co lege Heights year as pn."sldcnt of Wl.'stcrn and basketball pluycr Mike Sanderford Sue Downing: MIke Foundation und president emeritus Pictured left to ri~h!. IITC Joyce Hallengcr spoke at the Lo~al\ Bllllcnger !"[lIli"" lohnsoll of Western, was the featured Whittinghill. Pat I crkins, County Alumni Club mccl1ng, held tn:asurcr: Donald Zach;m,,~ speaker ill the 27th meeting of the m:Sllknt, Dr Kdly Thomp",m; III the Citl Kt><: rcaliol\ I lul1 Jean ReYTlolds president. J\luhlcnIJl.'Tg Ahml!1j Cluh. Tht: I'atricia Bryant' and Pi ctured. eft to right, UTe first Muhlenberg County ,\111m,,; 1-"0: Kohert""" Club meeting """S in conjunctIOn

The Five County Alumni Club dircctor I.4.!C Kolx:r1soll. Others The Marion County Alumni Club a n nounced that 1\'lorion County IHenderson, Umon. Webster, from "the Hil!" weTe basketball mel on Thursduy "."o:"ing. Octob.:r jo(Tmhmte Karen Downs is ~ L llcnding Vanderburg. Warrickl m..:t at the pla~'ersMike Smith l-Iallieshurg. 13 with 38 alumJu III attend;mce W('sh.'Tn on the S('holar~ hip , Elks Lodge in Hende rson on ~ l issisSIPJlI K,mnard Johnson Ch,lTlie Keown dean of student Pictured from left Nell Sp,:.ldmg. Wednesday evening. September Cincinnati- Sharon Ollens. Sebree: affairs. was the after dinner I.... e Robertson. Mi ckey Cameo, 28_ Approximately 100 alumni and Linda MilT! ;n Peoria lIlinois_ speaker Nell Spalding alumna J051 .. ph Carrico_Janl'l Qv.,'o:n Ike heard remarks from women's From left "aul S.1nderford made a repoT! on the Manon Owen basketball cooch Paul 5.1nderford; p_J. Straeffcr Bill SITenffer. County Scholarship program and aSSistnnt basketball cOIII;h Dwayne Dwayne C<:ott Joh n II. I ibhy It>bl 2~07 sprin8 m .... ling in 19!1l. and ,hl' \\ aJa:oner 151\ l.an(' Howlin~ Cir<,,,n Ky 42101 lIil:hland ",.. _3, ~nta ,'tonica currently ~rves 1(, thairp",.,ol1 Bnrhnrll (Turnrrl Firkin) pr<""ntl,. 0""\ hi, own rcnl C ,hl. qO~o.'i i~ 'xc pre~,d~1l! of for college~ and I""V""II ' ''~ .md (561, StM Route Shcphenbvillc eSlntl' ()mp,ll')' Adion Ik,dty (\perati"n~ lur Country Villa liS a member of thl' l'K"t:utiv~ Ky. ,101(,5, is a phy~i(al edutntion Co. of Howlin); Gre~'L Ik Sen it .. Curp n ht'allh (arl' board_ Dr [)enni'\(>l1 i) abo u teachn and g,rI~ b~skctb;oll lind \I",ciali/e~ in l'\ch"nKinK a 111,111")\e111"nl ~0111pan}' member of the A"",rKan lIorne Irack l".~ch with Ih .. Hullilt r.,j,lli\c"iy nc'" ,l1ul ad'-anced r . ,\ ,,,t in Fbhn (67). 17210 Economic~ ,\s>O(.'ialiun, th,' COUnI)' 1k-..1fd "I Education {'(H\Cl'Pt tI .. ahn)( with real estate, Cold Ru,h Drive. :'troll115viltc, /\'ational Associat ion of Tead1<;r P"l rkin (W",,,I(')') Gihnnn In ",ldi(ion ht' works a~ II Ohio .ULl6. is a markeling sal .. s Educator~ 01 Ilorne h'ononl1n l'r,.{,I, Star Roull' 1 H.ox 490. "·5. llUy""~ br(,k"r m~nal\"r 1(" l'a~k"!;e l'roducb and the \lalional I~()ml' I.l"-~llt" Fla. 32b61 is a teachl'r J i ,," ,,~' W, Mon ro(' I'MI !i02 e" Ecol1omic~ F,d'Kahon A~'>\lCialif>n with th" Citru~ County Board of Hrook Stone Way lm,i"'illt'. Ky ,\ Illj. \\ iIIiu1ll \\', " Hill" She h" .. puhh,I«'d !>Cveral Eduu,t"", 402l:l, is a 1I1l1naginf: part" .. r \\ iIIi~ J r, (671. .179·,\ Cook .. cdue"tj(", h"ndbook .. lind writtl'n /\,,,,,,,,; UUIl" ~l McAfee 1'561, with ,\mick and lIelm H,rtili<:d Drivc, Redstone ArS~l1"1 ,\111 for radio lind the newspapt'r, in 11 s.,,'lninulc ,\ve Catonville public' accountant\ )5808 works in Optics Kentucky \\d 11228 is an engineerin!! Ki, h:'rd ~. r ur lor ,(,II 2008 D"ectorate of Balli\til ,\\,\sile EIIi, G . G'ltlin (181 Box I, mJll,jger with Wcstillghou".. Str;mord Dri.-e, Owen,hmu. Ky De!enS(' Ad"ilneed Tt'dmology Hie hanhQIl Texa~ 7,,o!l(), i" "n Elt-ctrit" 42.10 \ i, a ~cninr p"rtnl't i,1 the CtHlcr. He i~ marrip,. to the i n ~ ur ante agent with Iluffhinn Clwrlc~ A. Heid 1'5714.1 1 [,rm of Taylm !lurk" &. \I"),,,r lonner Shunm [{nhy i b71. Murphy IIml Gatlin in InX1U01~ Drive Howling Green l-k has I)c"n a 11\~mh... ~"d ,\ larllla n, Wrig ht (07 72l. Rlchanhon Ky ~2101 is a sales uftll.. r in .-ari()l1~ as'oOCiUII()1" Houte I Jl.()~ '; Auhurn, Ky 1."0 O . Nett I", [I"\U--II!I 9S:1 E, reprC!>Cnlativc for I.aidlaw indud,ng: trial COll1l11i\,iol1n in ,12206, i, 11 teathl'r 01 EIlKlish and " I"gnoli" Drive, TaI1"1"""",,. l'lll J)wthers Publishers. He is /).tvlCSS Cineuit Court 1971 and drama at Lng,,,, Cuullt)' lI igh 72301 is secretary·trl'" ""er lor married to the lormcr Pi,'r idu 1972' S('cr"t;ory "I th<' D,wiess '><:hool. $h,' has aho written two th(' FlOrida Sh .... t \I"tal Wnrks Ennh (75t County Bar A~",){i1(t'Oll 1974 plays whid. ~he d""lted and B.G . O"' ~ I ,,) (,S81. Routc 2 member of h<.><1rd of d"cltor~ of l'roduu'd She has abo ~tarted a '"'Ha y WII~hin g t " n ,\ I"url' I 49!, Box l7, Cecilia, Ky. J.2124 is the K .. ntu<.ky Stall' Golf novel wl,,~h ,he "'tend~ to 3 Sandy Acres. Cm"bmlg(' I\-Id "xceutivl' vice pr .. s itl cnt 01 the t\~~ociatiOll 19751978: president c011lpl('te when she rei ires_ She 21613, is a high 'l<;houl prinupul Ceciliil11 Hank ~I C('cilia of Southtown Kiwanis of Jlso hopt:'s 10 writ ... more plays_

Morris Dellllison Sleele COfn",dl FirkillS Gi/nmn Reid ('431 (481 ( 49 '581 ('50 '53) ('561 (56) (,57)

\V('sl"rn 1\I"nmu ~ Peter E. Sullivan 1'68]. 22310 Con50lidated Aluminum Jane Illo .... rd) Simmons Williams ]'77\, 1217 Goodloe Capote Drive. Salinas. Calif Jnrlles A. PIHrish Jr. 1'72), 826 1'7577), P.O. Bo~ 545. Glasgow. Drive, Nashville, Tenn 37215.15 93998. is a psychologist and crisis Covington Ave, Bowling Green Ky. 42141 is a regislered a cont roller for David 0\\ Erwin team director mental health Ky 42101. is II managing partner di ctitiun and department head of and Co, center, Community Hospital of with Bowman Kelley Inc. He is dietary for TJ. Sampwn i-";,ron D;lle Mounce 1'781, the Monterey Peninsula. married 10 the former Mary Jane Community Hospital m Glasgow , 8971 Ma;ellen Dm'e, Greenfield Jllmes Benton Alhe rt (' 69). 5co rborough 172 ), David I.. Sowell ('151 106 S. Ind 46140 is an electroni cs 3436 Traskwood Cirele SIC"cn Darb Powell \,72). E, 6th St., Gainesville. Fla 32601, eng",ur wilh Ihe i\'aval Avionics Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. is Routc 3, Ikox 21 T. Duga nt own has been nllmed a recipl ... nt o( Center manager of computer Est ales. Glasgow. Ky 421.1 1 is a fellowship for advanced study in Gerilltl ''In(' Wea'er Jr. programming for Kenner plant accountant wilh SKF l.alin America during 19838.1 t781, Box 93A Roule 10, I'roducts. industries under support of Ihe Ilenry L. Glasgow Ky .12141. is it Hruc., H, Loti ]'6971), 3607 An n Illoi mes) Esterle 1'7380). and Grace Doherty Charitable manufauuring supcrviWT with Cascade Road, Louis"ille Ky. 1583 CambTldge Drive, Cedar Ill , Foundation In c. AdrnmiSlered by R R. [)o'lOeHey and Sons in 40222. has been promoted to Ikowling Green. Ky. 421 0 1 is the Program in Lalin American G lasgo" director of corporate employed by Res·Ca re In c, as a Studl'" at I'rl!1 cctol1 UniverSIty, I' rank W . 179) and Lee communications for Blue Cro~ management consultant. She the fellowship grants are awarded [Inman) G IUJ; icr ],621 190 and Blue Shield of Kentucky ] Ie manages II workshop·work unnually 10 II limit ... d number of lIaven Dnve Clarks,·ille. T.,nn joined Blue Cross and Blu e Shield actl\'lty center for mentally }'oung ljS eilil('ns for study in 370.10. He is a clwpc1 as an cnrolhllent representative in retarded adults. She ha s been Sp,ull sh· and I'ortugue!i('·speaklng adrninistrillor with the L'~ the Howlin~ Green DIstrict Office verr aCIl\'e 111 program areas of l~~tin America. The Army. She i~ a 1";lLher, in October 1977. In June 198] development for Ihe mentally ft'cipll'''I' spend a full y... ar in ]),n 'id K . Pur-""s. r79j, 330 h" was namcd special rewrded resid<'nce in Lalln Amcrica dOlllg Tang1ewood Court. Nashvillc representat ive in the public Eunic .. I'lIp,e 1731 6 124 Hlg advan~ed work til tlu." fields of Telln li211, IS an accountant in relations and mlvertising dwislOn Ikn Drive, Lomsville, Ky. 40291 anthropoln8}' C1:onorn ics ch'''g" of accollnt~ p"yalJlc, in the healt h care prepayment has b.,en a school ;,,:1minislrotor geography hi slory, polilic~ and hrwneinl statements and monlh pl;Jn s· l.ouisville Service Ccnter wilh the Jefferson County Board <;<>ciology end doses for K"hmnrt Corp III In hi~ new po~illon he will be of Ed uc"tion for Ihe past sevcn Thum'" F. BH ye ns t 761. 2]58 ~il~ll\ille responsibl e for media and years Prior 10 thIS position for N E lIanetlck SI "5, Portland L ~ , l(l e ll l'nylull 1'79). governmental rdations and the thrt''' ~· ... ~rs. she wughl la nguage Oregon 97212, i~ a uscr "nalysl in Zunnwrman Apls '1 1611 corporation s advl'Titsi ng arts and ~jal studies al the Ihe power rcsources dCl,., rtmelll Wiswell Rood MUTT" Y, Ky program. lie i~ ~urren tly a middle 1>I; hool l",vel /1-1 0,1 of !'acifie Puwer and Light Co 4.20il i\" histori(al interpreter directM of the Jeffersontown recently she was ck'<:\L't] 2nd "ice L i nd~e,. !\nnt' Ed "'llnh. ]"761. with Ih," TenncsS\.'c \';, Iky Chamber of Commerce president of D.:: lta Sigma Theta '107 Arcadin Drive, Anderson, Authon!)' lIome I'lace 1850 Ed i\'icelc}' ("69). 5 VilllI Dnve Soronty 111C. Alumni Chapter of S C. 2%21 I~ it coml'~ n )' Land Kcl\\'e~n the Lilkt's Lake St Louis, Mo , 63367 is a Louis\'i] l ~' She also serv,.., as coni roller ""th Orilln Rugs Inc, Rebecca ( Hich l lTd~ 'JIIt Rec" ('s s.ules represcntall\e with He nch correspondi ng secrelary for the Hi eh;ord Murk Emeno" "71). 1791 113b Glellvi ... w Wa y, Craft Louisvill t' Urb,Ul l..cagu., Guild ROUI ... 1,1, »Ox 126"" Bowling Bowling Green Ky .)2101 i) a She holds rnernbership~ III Ihe Green Ky. 42101. is 8 sales third grml" teacher with Ihe K e ntu~ky I'ers""ncl and r,'presentatlve for Performunce Ru ssell\'llle Independent xhool 19705 Guidance A s~ia ti o n s American Busini:'~S Forms System Personnel and Guidurlec Hl' rl! ,'nn IElliott) Gih~on 1.;IIlIlY E. \ ';onI:01all ri9\. C harlotte (Meredith1 Guwe,' ASSOClal lon and Women III Sc hool ( 711, 1446 Cascade St. N W 3 100 N W :bhwood DTlve, 1'70'74), 1' .0. Bo ~ 604, Adrni nistrutlOn Kochcster, Minn 55901 is a Corvallis, Oregon 97330. i$ l.eitchfield Ky 4275<1 is an Jdfre)' D,n 'id Pou llun ]"73l. ",'sid,"nl ph~'sician in a~sis tanl basketball coach al ekmentary librnrtan wi th the 223 1 Iri s Way S E . Fort My<'rs, arll'stht'siology at the ,\1a )'o Oregon State ljni""rsity lh ~ Grapon Counlr Board of Fl a 33905 is II sales Clinic coaching career sta rt ed at Wi chita Edulatiun representative fm Produce" J amc~ 11 . GOoOCiate aUorner with Cage Hill the Southwe~t Confn<'nce Coach Route.) Ikox 420 Leltchfl<'ld Ky countr)· ;lr1d track coach at the ;lIld Glover of the Vt'M 10 1973 "ftt'r a fine 42754 IS a ~(' lf employed Lov ett Sc hool. She IS a recre,1 tion Bobhy War ne ShUll 1 i?1 16·\0 mark the schools besl ~urg('{)O·ph}'~lci, 1n Dr ]'('truedli therapist with the Cobb County General [)(ollvery Heech Creek. record ~i nc c 1957 at thai time , is marned to Ihe former I\nn I:I-o:. a'lll \h·~t Tt"xa~ for Se rvi ce Mn~l cr hK Je,',·)· W. Joh'I)l)n 1'721 10703 Engll~h O,.k Court, I..,uiwille K)' .I().l22 i~ ,icc prt'~ident bank consultanl li nd Ilmll tur for I'rofeS)lonal ]"mk S... rvict·s. Inc l)"n"ld W. "',,,11 1'721. (,5 E I.akewood Dri"e KOIII<' 5 jncboll, Tcnn 18301 i~ 1In \\'riglll SlIlIi"gan her .13·y .. ar career in IllcJude his wif .. _ Sallie (llarlan) Green Ky. and Alvin L Logan Corvallis He was a lwo,sporl education as a leadler in rurill Friedl ('35). four sons. JOloCph jr Pascagoula, MI S5 . h,s mother Ida ~landoul at Wi chita S11llc . ,\s a Trigg Counly and was a John, Chester, and Henry: und D Logan, Pa scagoula, Miss, ; and COlll h, he has been I';r of the " FW I'ost 3373 a pssociallons. After r~tirinS from Education in McDow .. lI charter ml.'mber of lh .. JDY CUS, the admllllslralion-leaching Coonty-1858-1 976 He was a and had ser" .. d as secretary­ profession he found.-d TruiH member of the Ath .. ns United treaSllTer of lhe Pascagoula Realty. and after relirem .. m, was In Methodist Church, the Athens Chamb!>r of Commerce. Survivors made a lifetime honorary ,\Iasonic Lodge lh .. National incl ude his wife Ann (Ra y) Logan rnemb!>r of the Lexington real Rehred Teachers Associalion and ISU): lhree sons William Ray eSlale board He is survI\'ed by Memoriam West .. rns . W Cl ub. He was Logan Gaithersburg. Md John his wife Cleo Davis Tnlltt a pasl president of the Athens Scott Logan, Pa scagoula. Miss, daughter Mrs Ann TnUH !\lildred Uon es) Cobb ('361. Lions Club, pasl district governor Jell Bonner Logan. Los Angeles Hunsaker. Washinglon 0 C a 69 6809·A Brownsboro Road of Ihe W.. SI Virgmia Lions Cal two daughters_ Gayle L son. Jerry D Truil! L.cxmgton a Louis"ille, Ky 40222, died Sepl International and a lieutenant Le.. Pascagoula and Laura L brother B.. n Truilt. Paducah. 5 al J .. fferson Manor nursing cOlllmander in the U.s, :-':avy Flint Pascagoula lWO brothers, J, K)', ; a niece lind lhree snmdsons, Weslern Alumnus " From the Hill

Content specialists will also be Robinson. professor of ps~'chology \VKU Receives utilized from WKCs academic and Mr.. Barbara J Lee·Robm!lOn 5500 from News departments such as English a5Slstlll1t profesl;()r of nurSing physics mathematics and teacher Peabody Coal education Update The usc of the uni,·erstty's Western Kemuek}' Cniversitys department of chemistry has technology is II very cost·efft't:twe way to provide the \ery best to received 5500 from the Peabodr Miller Is Coal Company to be used for \'VK U Awarded our area schools, ~ys Crumb and an electronic mail syslem in Writer-in­ contmuing resea rch in tlte Telecommunicat ions Umversity '~ coal chemistry which students and teachers may Residence at communi cate in tlte schools IS program. Grant James Addington, dIrector of a n oth~r plan of the project, Centre College The University has received ~ anlllrllcal services at I'eabodr, Crumb says. who is also a member of WK U·s $141000 grant from the U,S We are very firm in Jtut Wayne Miller . poet author Coal Chemistry Ad"isory D.!partment of Education to make establishing a new system for lecturer . and member of the use of a tclecommunicallons communication and rnstrudion Commitlfi: made the award to modern languages and Dr. Laurence Boucher head of ~)'Slem that will help classrooms Crumb says intercultura l studies faculty. was III soulhcentral Kentucky Improve Teachers from schools will WKUs chemistry department the wrtter-in-residenee for the In a letter to Boucher instruction become involved m the plannin~ "inter term at Centre College Addington said in addition to The grant is onc of only 12 of the program. and there IS a Dr Miller is teaching and assisting WKU s research efforts awarded in the nation and will possibilit)' of cooperal!on hI' a meeting informally with Centre the award will al!O help Iw ,o-directed by Dr Glenn 11 local cable system says <':rum .tmlents and fa culty during hi s alleviate the envlrotltncnt:11 Crumb, profcSfoOr of teacher Weste'" hJS it vcry good ~ t ociate Crumb says, adding this wa~ a worked in jlOCt·in.the-schools ·· Western is pleased 10 have the dean of academic services The plus for West('ttl in obtainin): th ~ progrnt con~ultant to Appalachi an studies Boucher The~ are the things Warnmg System (KEWS) to record of school 5(;1<:nte progrelially rewardmg Morning Edition news "There is considerable mterest becau.loC the nOllllnations come program Clemetle told NPR host in aquatics here. says I'rins Report from other coaches_ my Bob Edwards that the decision to who specializes in studies of professional Pft'rs allend Western "as b.asicall~' freshwater mvertebrates. Since Sanderford has co mpiled a hers, He I h~r dad) wa~ a big 1971, he's been involved in J ones, J o hnson 41 15 record ~!Ilce coming to influence, but he never told me research at the Tech Aqua WKU last season including an "here to go. I chose W<'stefl) on Hiological Station in Ceiller Il ill, Receive Sun Irnpressin 25-2 murk in mr own' Tenn. and in June he'll rtsumc Belt Honors Western's E A Diddle Arena lie Clemetle Haskins is making her his work at lhe consortium was the unanimous choiCf~ for the own IliacI' in the history of While m Chile. howe,·tr. hes Senior guard Bobbr Jones and Sun Belt Conference 5 Coach-of· Western basketball. But the talk domg st ream research a major freshman forward Kannard the·)'ear award last year after around town and around the portlon of the time but he'll also Johnson recel"l-d honorable guiding his Lad)' Toppers to a nation continues 10 be that of the focus on a study of 'stoneflies . Ill .... ntion ,\1I5un Iklt Conference 22·7 record and a runner·up imereSling father·daughter msects ohen used by anglers for honors follo"ing the 1983·8~ finish in the conference ba~ketball duo at Western ball, hask~th,ll1 s,':lson tournmnenl. Prior to hi, Hrrival Kentucky University

WeUern "lull\ nu ,~ 15 Dates Sct for Camp applications and more ",fOrrnalLoll arc available b\' Basketball Camp wfltmg Lad)' Topper Ilaskeihall Office, 233 E A Diddle Arena F.WT)'thin!;"s ~ct for the 2nd \\Kt; Bowhng Green KY -12101 Annual Paul S~",dt'rford Lady or hy calling 502 745-2133_ Topper Basketball Camps TIll' (;,mp $t'ssion~ "'ill take plan' On the WCStt'rtl Kentucky L'ni\'c,~ity campus during the "'l'ek~ uf JUn(' 2-129 and July 1-6_ The flr~t "' .... k will be an Two Toppers mdilldual camp al'ailable to all Drafted by USFL girls IIg .. s 10 Ihrough high school 5cnior~, The July sessions will ho: Two Westen, Kentucky senior \'ar'ltr team co1Inp_ o]JCn 10 high fool ball players were s.elected III <,chool vaTsit)' and varsity lind the United Stales Foolball league junior varsily tcall\~ The camps draft will be directed b~' l.ady Top]JCr Jim King , a 6-6 260pound Head Coach I'"ul S.1nderford. oHensive tackle from We re looking fon,'ar£! to lWO H.olingbrook, Ill . WaS laken in fme camp $t'~~'ons again this Ihe fourth round by Ihe Chicago )'ear S~nd~rford ,aid, We ve Illil?, whilc two-tunc All work .. d hard on the plans for Ihi~ Anwrican lineback,'r I'aul GrJy 11 year ~ camp, The glTls will learn 62. 238-pounder from d g"·,,t deal about the game of GilbcTlsvill~ wa5 selectc'd l!I the baskethall and hall' fun III the sixth round b)' the Tampa Bar ~une lu"e, Bandits

There is only one person who can make WKU' s new Alumni Directory Owlil19 Grccl1 better- ~ 'Pictorial History

by ~II"C.\· 'D lllbcr '8l1lrd C!:I roi Cro\\'c,C!:I rrllco YOU 'Mlcbllel!'. ?i lorllc Available through the Western Kentucky University's new Capitol Arts Center alumni directory, which is now in 4 16 E. Main Street production, will list all living alumni. Be Bowling Green, KY 42101 sure to promptly complete and return 502/782-2787 the alumni biographical update form you received so you won't be left out. Only the number of directories ordered will be printed, so mail your Add $2 if you would request for either a hardbound or like your copy delivered softbound copy right away. The to you by mai l. directory won't be complete without you! " CI~~sk iliad, .. rlllnll in S1rlnneni S ~rr al1r~..r h l'l )' II ln p ll{h~(· d . SUj:j:rsh'd r r l~ill)r kt·, lIrt': ball pl'n or pencil $16.50. lh(, St' l $33.00. ~o f1l i p pr n $1.1.00, hlill Ilt'n and . ufl lip PI' 11 $.10 .50 .