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Winter 1968

UA77/1 Western Alumnus, Vol. 36, No. 2

WKU Alumni Relations

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This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WESTERN ALUMNUS . Cooper, senior home economics major from Anderson, Ind., Evolution of Student Government at Western secretary; and Toni Rizzo, senior business administration major from Chicago, Ill., treasurer. ' Commenting on the role of Associated Students, Straeffer A toddling infant is growing up at a plan to provide students with a of A.S. is the seven-member Judicial said, " I feel like we've made great progress in the past three Western. representative student government. Council which reviews student WESTERN. years, but there's more to be done. We can't sit back and > A mere three years old, the Asso­ Under the direction of its chairman, disciplinary problems. applaud the past, we must look ahead and continue to strive ciated Students of Western Kentucky Reed Morgan, and vice chairman, John The organization moved into offices for the betterment of student government." University has made its presence felt in Lovett, the committee began studying in Room 102 of the Garrett Student Among programs underway this year are extension of ALUMNUS virtuaUy every facet of campus activity. student government constitutions of Center. A Student Activities Committee, Li brary hours, a student discount arrangement and a teacher . The student government has become a other colleges and universities in the faU Rules and Elections Committee and evaluation plan. Expansion of the responsibilities of the partnership between the student body, of 1965 in order to secure a base from Finance Committee were appointed to Judicial Council already has been achieved this year. Wi th Volume 36 Winter Number 3 faculty and administration by providing which to draw the constitution which perform various functions within the fu nds derived from a $ I.SO per semester "head fee," which The offic ial alumni publication of dynamic leadership in an age of would govern Western's students. The student government. A.S. members were was approved in campus-wide voting last spring, the Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. upheaval on campuses throughout the work was a slow, time-consuming also named to serve on a variety of Associated Students are now able to provide free entertain­ country. process. Chairman Morgan stated in faculty-administration committees. ment for the student body. During the faU semester students Through membership on all major early March, 1965: " It is the intention Winkey Menser, a psychology and have been entertained by The Association, The Happenings CONTENTS University committees and the Board of of this committee not merely to write a English major from Dawson Springs, was and Sam & Dave. And, more "big name" groups are being Regents, the student government has constitution for the sake of having one, elected in the spring of 1966 to lead billed for later in the school year. provided its representatives the oppor­ for this could be done in a matter of A.S. through the second year. With From the fust steps to re-organize a campus-wide student Evolution of Student Government At Western 2 tunity to take an active role in days. The intentions are to write a many of the basic organizational government at Western almost four years ago, one person has Westerners in State Government 4 formulating policies which govern them. constitution which will be designed to problems solved, Menser's administration been involved continuously-Dean o f Student Affairs Charles Western Classroom 8 As Associated Students has matured the best fill the needs of the students at set out to increase the student govern­ Keown, the orga nization's adviser. organization has gained greater respon­ Western . . . . " ment's involvement in campus activities. Although Associated Students' work is never finished, WeU-Known Speakers Challenge Students 11 sibilities. A reward for the work of the organi­ Informal entertainment and "name" per­ every Western student-past, present and future- is benefiting Former Hilltopper Greats Hit the Big Time 13 The roots of a student government at za ti ona I committee for student formers such as The Lettermen, the from the efforts of the student government. Alumni Newsgram 17 Western are submerged in the past. In government was realized on April 7, Four Tops, Glenn Yarbrough and the The toddling infant is growing up. 1955 when D r. Kelly Thompson became 1966, when President Thompson gave New Christy Minstrals provided students Homecoming 68- L.T. Smith Stadium 18 the school's third president, he formed a formal approval to the document. with a chance to relax while speakers By Robert R. Adams About Our Own 20 Student Council which included 35 Informal meeting conducted by com­ and forum discussions strengthened Western Loyalty 24 mittee members who formulated the campus leaders. Seven years later he student awareness of problems around New Building Boom With Tomorrow In Mind 38 directed council members to study and constitution were held to explain the them. bring into existence a more functional proposed Associated Students of In an effort to broaden itself, campus-wide organization to replace the Western Kentucky University to the Associated Students joined the Southern existing group. However, an acceptable students. The constitution, described in Universit ies' Student Government STAFF governing body failed to materialize a Herald editorial as "a strong, Liberal Association and the Kentucky Student Jody Richards because of a lack of continuity and state of purpose and powers," was Government Association. Involvement in Grace Overby insufficient communication. ratified by the student body on April state-wide activities were climaxed when Lee Robertson The effort to create a campus-wide 29, 1966. the state's lawmakers approved legis­ student organization was renewed in the But the real task- making the lation which included a member of the 1964-65 school year by the Congress constitution function- was still ahead. In student body as a non-voting member of ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Debate Club. A series of open meetings May, the student body chose Jirn the Board of Regents. Menser became Bobby B. McGuire, President were held on the campus to discuss and Haynes, a marketing major from the first student to serve as a regent, a William Birdwell create interest in a representative Glasgow, as the first president of the position now held by Paul Gerard Ill, a Patrick McNeil student government. In late February new, untried organization. Bowling Green pre-medical major. A.S. Edna Cashman the College Heights Herald commented The first year was characterized by committees also studied the lack of Coy E. BaU editoriaUy on the forum discussions: organization, progress, and at times, married student housing, class "Student government is coming to student apathy. The major concern of attendance policies, dormitory regula­ Western if the student body is willing to the A.S. was establishing a strong tions for women and other problems in work for it. The pessimists say it will internal structure revolving around the which students expressed interest and never happen. It never will if we wait on executive, legislative and judicial concern. them to do the work." branches of government. The executive Officers serving during the current But, there were interested students branch includes the president, vice school year include Bill Straeffer, a eager to see a workable governing body president, secretary, treasurer and four senior psychology major from Eva nsvilJe, on campus. At the conclusion of the elected members. The 29-member lnd., president; Terry Gilpin, senior TifE COVER Western student leaders talking together arc, left to right, discuss ions, a 16-member student Student Congress functions as the business administration major fro m Paul Gerard, junior pre-med major from Bowling Green, student committee was established to formulate member of the Board of Regents; Terry Gilpin, senior business major legislative branch while the judicial arm Horse Cave, vice president; Becky from Horse Cave, vice president Associated Students; WiWam Straeffcr, senior psychology major from Evansville, Ind., president of Associated Entered as second class matter December 18, 1916. at the Post Students; and Johnny Graham, senior physical education major from Office at Bowling Green, Kent ucky, u nder an act of August Frankfort, president of senior class. 24, 1912.

2 3 , and the , where he received his law degree in 1950. Westerners in State Government Nunn's formal education was interrupted by three years service in t he infantry and air force during World War 11. This issue features an Alumnus profile of former students and graduates of Western who are now serving in hlgh elective and appointive offices in Frankfort. The article begins with a distinguished citizen who attended Bowling Meade Heads Personnel Post Green Business University, which merged with Western in 1963- Gov. Louie B. Nunn. It then gives biographical Former U.S. Representative W. Howes Meade, 54, Paintsville capsules of Harold E. Kelley, Ashland, and , attorney, is Kentucky's Commissioner of Personnel. Edmonton, members of the public service commission; Meade was named to the post by Gov. Louie 8. Nunn William B. Hazelrigg, Paintsville, commissioner of highways; from a list of three recommended to him by the State Lynn Frazier, Marion, director of the Kentucky offise of the Personnel Board, which had interviewed 11 possibilities for economic opportunity; Frank Groschelle, director of the appointment. Kentucky program development office and J. Robert Miller, Meade, a native of Jonnson County, was educated at Tompkinsville, commissioner of agriculture. Kentucky Military Institute, Western Kentucky University and the University of Louisville Law School, where he was graduated in 1939. For three years during World War II, he served in the Navy as a communications officer. Tom Emberton Governor Initiates Many Changes In I 946, Meade was elected to Congress from the Seventh District after a year-long jeep campaign. Governor Louie B. Nunn is emerging as the architect of He was defeated for re-election in 1.948. many significant changes which effect all Kentuckians. Appointed in 1953, Meade served for about a year as That he would alleviate the needs of Kentuckians was Kentucky director of the Federal Housing Administration. In demonstrated during Gov. Nunn's first session with the 1957, during the Eisenhower Administration, he again Kentucky legislature when he lent his support to a sales tax became connected with FHA and served in Washington as increase which provides better education, new mental health FHA commissioner for I 9 states and Puerto Rico. Since facilities, and other services. 1961, he has practiced law in Paintsville. First Republican to be elected in Meade is a Methodist and a former teacher in the Men's 24 years, Nunn's outstanding record in office and his Bible Class at his church in Paintsville. He is married to the understanding of current problems and issues led to his former Laura Howard Neel, Morgantown, and they have two appointment by the G.O.P. to the temporary platform daughters, Mrs. Lester Wieland, Phoenix, Ariz., and Laura committee and chairman of the subcommittee on Lloyd Meade, eight. federal-state relations for the 1968 Republican National Convention. Nunn also served as chairman of the resolutions committee of the 1968 Midwestern Governors' Conference at Milwaukee. During the first six months of his administration, 20 corporations announced new investments in Kentucky of more than $43 million, providing more than 2,000 new jobs. Harold E. Kelley During the same period, 40 companies invested some $67 million for expansion and 1,900 additional jobs for Emberton, Kelley Serve on PSC Kentuckians. Not included in these statistics was the July, 1968, Tom Emberton, Edmonton attorney, is a member of the announcement from Governor Nunn's office that the Public Service Commission. He served as an administrative Chrysler Corporation would construct a multi-million dollar assistant to Governor Nunn from December 1967 to Chrysler Airtemp air-conditioning equipment plant on a November of I 968, when he joined the PSC. 215-acre site near Bowling Green. A native of Monroe County, Emberton was graduated Governor Nunn was involved personally in procurement from Edmonton high school in 1950, and entered Western of tnis plant, the largest outside of Kentucky metropolitan for one year, joining the Air Force in 1951 where he served areas. It is to be completed in l 969 and will employ a for four years. He then attended Western and the Bowling minimum of 1,000 persons by the end of its fust year. Green Business University, where he received pre-law Nunn was born March 8, 1924, in the Park community of training. He was awarded a degree from the University of Barren County. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Waller H. Louisville School of Law in 1962. Nunn, farmers and general store operators. He attended Since then he has been a practicing attorney in Governor Louie B. Nunn Bowling Green Business University, the University of W. Howes Meade Edmonton. He has been Metcalfe County Attorney and

4 5 Chairman of the Kentucky Federation of Young tration's Louisville office, working mostly in the Eastern Republicans. Kentucky region. 1955 Grad Updates Miller is He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Lions Club, Delta Hazelrigg attended public school in Paintsville, graduating from Paintsville high school in I 936. He attended Western Theta Phi legal fraternity, and the Kentucky and American Kentucky University from 1936 to 1940, and received his law Bar Associations. degree upon graduation from Jefferson School of Law, Development Office Agriculture Chief At Western he was business manager of the College Louisville, in 1942. An intensified attack on costly animal diseases with an aim Heights Herald and president of his sophomore and junior Hazelrigg married his wife, the former Tommy Jean Kirk, in Area development is no longer the singular function of what toward disease eradication and a more satisfactory system of classes. At U. of L. he was president of Delta Theta Phi and 1942. The Hazelriggs have one daughter, Mrs. Owen Doyle. formerly was the Governor's Office for Area Development. farm marketings are goals of Kentucky's new Commissioner of president of the Student Bar Association. During World War II the Commissioner served two years in Now known as the Kentucky Program Development Office, Agriculture, J. Robert Miller. Tom is married to the former Julia Crutchfield and they the U.S. Army, 97th Infantry Division. it is being reorganized and its concepts broadened to properly Miller, a 47-year-old Monroe Countian, brings years of have a son Tom, Jr., and a daughter, Laura Lee. The family Commissioner Hazelrigg is a member of the First Christian and orderly develop the economic nee ds of Kentucky, accord­ professional and practical knowledge to his new post as head attends the Baptist Church, where Tom is a former Sunday Church in Paintsville, and a member of the Paintsville Masonic ing to its new director Frank Groschelle. of Kentucky's Department of Agriculture. He has taught school teacher and superintendent. Lodge as a Master Mason, and active in the Shrine. Though the office essentially is the State's arm for obtain­ vocational agriculture at Tompkinsville high school for the Harold E. Kelley is a native of Harlan County. He was Professionally, he is a member of the Kentucky Bar ing and implementing some 250 economic and social fede ral past I 9 years and at the same time has managed a 200-acre Association, and the American Bar Association. family farm. graduated from Bowling Green Business University with measures at the local level, Groschelle is extending the office's honors in 1947 with a major in accounting and a minor in functions to other areas as well. economics. Later he was graduated from the University of Groschelle, a native of Somerset, Ky., was appointed to his post several weeks ago by Gov. Louie B. Nunn, who also Louisville School of Law, where he was a classmate of now named him his special assistant. Governor . He is a certified public accountant, He has wide experience with economic development, having one of only seven lawyer- CPA's in Kentucky. He is a held a si milar post in for five years prior to being named partner of the firm of Kelley and Galloway, Ashland. He was to his present post. appointed last year as a member of the Public Service During this period, he also was the Governor's representa­ Commission. tive to the Appalachian Regional Commission; 'director of the Economic Development Administration; executive director, I n ter-Departmenta1 Development CommHtee; executive secretary, Water and Sewer Rotary Commission; vice-president, Ohio Planning Council, and he held member­ ships on numerous other development agencies. Prior to joining the State of Ohio, Groschelle served on the Board of World Missions, Presbyterian Church U.S. from 1959 to 1962, and senior planner, Tennessee State Planning Commission from 1957 to 1959. He graduated from Western in 1955 with a B.S. degree. He received the M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska, Lynn Frazer. left, and Edward Cogen. acting regional director where he also was an instructor in 1957. of OEO. GroschelJe played football and was a track performer at Western. Frazer Heads Kentucky OEO He is married and the father of two children. J. Robert Miller Lynn Frazer, director of the Kentucky Office of Economic Opportunity, a division of the Kentucky Program Develop­ Active in many farm organizations, he serves as director of ment Office, is a 31 year-old Kentucky native, born in both the Monroe County Farm Bureau and the local Livestock Princeton and presently calling Marion his home. Improvement Association. His professional affiliations include Formerly editor of The Crittenden Press (I 960-1966) and the Kentucky and National Vocational Agricult ural Teachers the Owenton News-Herald (I 966-1967) he began his career Association and the South Central Kentucky District with state government as a publicity specialist and program Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association. Miller is a past liaison with the Office of Economic Opportunity in April of chairman of the latter group and is a member of the executive I 967, moving up to the position of director in January 1968. committee of the State organization. He is an honorary Frazer graduated from Marion high school and attended member of the Future Homemakers Association of America. William Hazelrigg Western. He has served in the Army Reserves and the Miller received the bachelor of science degree in agriculture Kentucky National Guard. He is a member of the Highland from Western Kentucky University in 1948, and the master of Christian Church where he teaches Sunday school. He also science degree from the in l 955. He Hazelrigg is 1946 Graduate belongs to the Kentucky Press Association, the Kentucky has taught at TompkinsviJle high continuously since 1948. Community Action Association, and the National Association A veteran of World War II, Miller served three and one-half Heading the State's largest department is Commissioner of of Community Development. years in the U.S. Army Air Force. Highways William B. "Bill" Hazelrigg. He comes to state He is married to the former Vera Belt Frazer and they have His wife is the former Naomi Bowman of Summer Shade. government after serving 12 years as Commonwealth's two children: William Lynn, 8, and Kimberly Ann, 6. They have three children: Jolumy, Rhoda Beth and Joseph. He Attorney for Lawrence, Johnson and Martin counties. As Director of OEO in the state, Frazer heads an office is guardian and provides a home for two grandchildren, A native of Paintsville, 49-year-old Hazelrigg, served on with the task of providing programmatic assistance to Gregory and Terri Eldred, the children of another daughter, the Kentucky Attorney General's staff during Governor Kentucky Community Action grantees and working in a Roberta, who was killed in an automobile accident one year ' administration. partnership effort with other public and private agencies in ago. For nine years he was an attorney in the Veterans Adminis- aiding disadvantaged Kentuckians. Frank Groschelle The family attends the Baptist Church. 6 7 The Western Classroom: its own unique contribution to the fabric of human knowledge. Furthermore, this contribution belongs in the New Microscope Adds market-place of ideas and not the secluded sanctuary of ecclesiastical authoritarianjsm or the realm of irrational and To The analysed emotions. Every religion has its history which must Place of Excitement, Innovation be subjected to the scrutiny of hlstorical criticism. Its sacred Study of Science literature cannot claim exemption from the canons of Valuable new dimensions for the teaching of science have Focus is brought to three specific academ.ic areas in an effort to Literary criticism. keep the alumni abreast of changes in the University classroom. been added to the Kelly Thompson Science Complex. The I installation this past summer of the Zeiss 9A Electron By Dr. Robert Mounce Its theology is a religious philosophy whose presup­ Microscope provides a prime example of how the imaginative positions and implications may be questioned in the same use of analytical instrumentation brings the fascinating world way as those of any philosophical study. The activities of its of modern science directly to the student from the outset of Study of Religion at Western is an Intellectual Inquiry adherents are to be studied as a sociologist would investigate his or her college training. any other social group. M. W. Russell, dean of the Ogden College of Science and The teaching of religion has played an essential role in the At a considerably later period- the Morrill Act which Technology states that the electron m.icroscope has been growth and development of the private university in established state land grant colleges was passed in 1862- the This is not to say that religion is a composite of hjstory, located in the interdjsciplinary laboratory, thereby making America. More often than not it was the primary reason for secular university came onto the scene. Financed by state philosophy, literature, and sociology. Nor is it to suggest the instrument available for use by all six departments of the the founding of what have become some of our most funds and concerned with the education of its sons and that it may be exhausted by intellectual inquiry. The study College. As a part of the college plan to provide under­ prestigious institutions. Harvard, for example, began in 1636 daughters in the practical sciences it seemed best to leave the of religion inevitably points beyond the limjts of verification. graduates with "hands on" experience with laboratory study of re)jgion to private colleges and universities. Agricul­ as a place for the training of young men for the Congre­ It is only to say that where it does impinge upon other instrumentation, fust year science students are now learning gational minjstry. Princeton, Yale, and many others had the ture and pharmacy were more immediately relevant than how the electron m.icroscope operates. 1 disciplines it cannot claim preferential treatment. same raison d etre. humanities and religion. They view, analyze and take photographs of biological The following century, however, was to witness a phenomenal expansion of state supported education. Thls But does not religion lead to comm.itment and is the university a proper setting for this. The answer is that all pl expansion was not simply quantitative. Along with the I/( dramatic increase in the number of students enrolled in state research and study leads to comm.itment. If an academician universities was a corresponding curricular expansion which is not committed to truth he has no place in the university. increasingly reflected an understanding and appreciation of Higher education is not a playground for dilettantes or a the role of liberal arts in " placing man in the full possession haven for charlatans. A scientist who is not comm.itted to of all his powers." following the results of empirical investigation ought to be As a part of this educational revolution academ.icians moved off the scene. A psychologist who would discover the came to realize that to by-pass the study of religion would root cause of abnormal behavior and refuse to release his be to deny the student an intellectual exposure to a hlghly findings would be immoral. A teacher not comm.itted to the significant dimension of life. How could man move towards truth of religion stands in an indefensible position. an adequate self-understanding without giving attention to the factor which perhaps more than any other had exercised But note-comm.itment to truth does not mean a primary formative influence in the development of his life sectarianism, provincialism, or indoctrination. Every teacher, and culture. regardless of his discipline, is ethically bound to present to Th.is new awareness has led to the introduction of courses his students the viable alternatives. A convinced Freudian in religion in a growing number of state schools. At times dare not scoff at the integrity therapy of 0 . Hobart Mowrer. these courses have been taught by members of other A comm.itted existentialist who would treat logical positivism departments. Some schools have moved ahead in a more as a disease should leave the halls of ivy for the left bank. A creative way and established programs of religious studies so-called professor of religion who would teach in a sectarian and full-fledged departments of religion. Currently there are J. Rodney McCurry, specialist in electron microscopy, explains manner or use his lectern as a pulpit is, academ.ically more than one hundred state supported schools in America the theory of operation of the Zeiss 9A Electron Microscope. / speaking, persona non grata. which have substantial work in reljgion. structures such as plant cells, bacteria, blood cells and Florida State University is a good example of this rising viruses. It is possible to illustrate the current application of is of great credit to the modern university that it is tide. The department of religion was established only three It the electron m.icroscope by showing how scientists involved now seeing more clearly the place of religion in a curriculum years ago while today there are ten professors (seven are in biological research are now using the instrument to study designed to lead man into a fuller understanding of himself full-time) offering the full spectrum of courses and a and investigate the virus nature of certain cancers. as well as a greater appreciation of his intellectual and master's degree as well. At the present time the Unjversity of Although the electron m.icroscope is quite a complex cultural heritage. Iowa has 125 Ph.D candidates in religion. piece of equipment whlch was formerly used only for There was a time when the idea of teaching religion in a research, its basic operation can be demonstrated effectively state school was questioned. The unreflecting asked, "How The introduction of a program of religious studies at to a group of 10 students in a matter of one hour. During Dr. Ro bert Mounce can religion be taught? Isn't it something to be preached-or Western Kentucky Unjversity is an important step towards the summer of 1968 over 400 students received laboratory Dr. Robert Mounce, a native of St. Paul, Minnesota, received the perhaps caught, Like the flu? Wouldn' t a course in religion be th.is goal. We trust that the result will be a graduate more instruction in the actual operation of the microscope. Dr. E. B.D. from the University ofWasrungton, the T.H.M. from Fuller a violation of the separation of church and state?" fully informed of the impact upon the world brought about 0. Beal, head of the biology department, reports that more Theological Sem.inary and the Doctor of Philosophy from The simple truth is that religion is as djstinct an academic by man's historical concern to relate himself to that which than 2,000 students received instruction in his department University Aberdeen, Scotland. He came to Western in 1967. discipline as any other field of intellectual inquiry. It makes transcends the immediate and tangible. during the fall semester. 8 9 The electron microscope operates very much on the same Authorities with varied backgrounds and experience add an basic principle as an ordinary microscope. The major Many Innovations extra dimension for the inquiring student. They are selected difference is that the electron microscope achieves and presented through the auspices of the University Lecture magnification by passing a beam of electrons (rather than Series and the Rodes-Helm Lecture Series. light) through a specimen in the presence of a magnetic field Initiated In which acts as a lens. The strength of the magnetic field determines the amount of magnification and the intensity of the illumination, which can be increased to limits greatly Physical Education Study exceeding that of the light microscope. To obtain an even greater magnification it is possible to Well-Known Speakers Challenge Students take photographs of a specimen, thereby obtaining up to 10 times greater detail. Magnification of a viewed specimen has been obtained as high as 40,000 diameters, and has been photographically enlarged up to a final magnification of 400,000 diameters. A number of interesting and exciting innovations have been A pencil dot, for example, with a diameter of less than A university must be much more than a collection of This series, named in honor of former Warren County initiated in the Department of Physical Education, Health 1/50" could be enlarged to about the size of a basketball classrooms, professors and students. The true university Circuit Judge John B. Rodes and Former Director of Library and Recreation in the last few years. viewed under an ordinary microscope. Viewed by an electron provides an atmosphere and an opportunity for learning and Services at Western, Miss Margie Helm, has in previous years One significant contribution has been the greater emphasis microscope, the pencil dot could be magnified to about the cultural enrichment for both its students and its community. brought to the campus such prominent speakers as General on scientific research related directly to the areas of physical size of a basketball court. An electron microscope One of the ways in which Western performs this function is Carlos Romulo, former Philippines president; Arthur education and athletics. This emphasis has been in two photograph, taken of the same pencil dot, could be enlarged by bringing to the campus each year a number of Schlesinger, Jr., noted historian and one-time aid to directions. One is toward basic ( theoretical) research, and the to about the size of eight football fields arranged side by outstanding lecturers. President John Kennedy; Pearl Buck and John Mason Brown, other toward applied (practical) research, which hopefully side. Through the Rodes-Helm Lecture Series' and the well-known authors. will be of immediate and direct value to the teacher-coach in Several other instruments such as X-ray diffraction University Lecture Series, Western provides its students and The University Lecture Series brii;tgs to the campus each the field. equipment, lasers, radioisotope analysis, and data processing the residents of the surrounding community with an year four or five nationally known speakers under the Much of t he strength of the program lies in the areas of equipment are also being used to give the undergraduate opportunity to hear noted scholars and authorities in a wide sponsorship of the various colleges and departments of the motor learning and studies concerning the psychology of student worthwhile training for the future. variety of fields. University. Students, faculty and the general public are sport as it affects the motivation and performance of Concep ts of laboratory instruction such as the The Rodes-Helm Lecture Series was endowed in 1961 by admitted to all lectures free. students and athletes. A physical testing and measurement Experiment Library in Physics, the use of computer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helm of Montclair, New Jersey. Both During the current school year an outstanding group of laboratory is being organized in the new Stadium and work facilities, and the employment of other new electronic aids Mr. Helm, who is chairman of the board of directors of the speakers who have achieved great distinction in a wide in areas of strength, balance, kinesthetic preparation, agility are revitalizing science education. In short, science at WKU is Chemical Bank New York Trust Company and director in variety of fields have already appeared or will appear on the and similar basic performance characteristics will be carried becoming more interesting and more relevant to students' several other prominent corporations, and Mrs. Helm are Western campus. out. professional aspirations and to their everyday experiences. natives of Bowling Green and were educated in part at In October, Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English at Some of the investigations in which Ogden College and Western respectively. Northwestern and author of seven books, talked to his advanced electronic equipment is used includes those concerning the phenomenon of reaction time, speed of movement, and t he psychological refractory period. In the latter investi­ gation (picture), faculty researchers are investigating the nature and extent of delay within the human nervous system and the relationship of this delay to the acquisition of motor skills. Dr. William H. Solley, chairman, and Dr. William B. Koch, coordinator of graduate studies, have been instrumental in the planning and conduct of the investigations. Both selected upper division undergraduate majors and master's degree candidates have been involved in the various programs here discussed. Further research in addition to these studies mentioned in which the depart­ ment members have been trained and hopefully in which they can carry out research include the areas of radio Dr. Will iam B. Koch tests a student's reaction time. telementry and electromyography. Brooks Hays Dr. Bergen Evans 10 l l ----

audience about "The Responsibility of Being Intelligent." Or. Evans, who has had more than 100 articles published in Former Hilltopper Greats national magazines in addition to his books, is currently working on three books to be published soon. I le was sponsored by the Potter College of Liberal Arts. William "Whitey" Sanders, a Western alumnus and noted Hit the Athletic Big Time editorial cartoonist with the Milwaukee Journal appeared on campus on November 7. Although still in his 30's, Sanders is already recognized as one of the best editorial cartoonists in the nation. His work has been published in the New York The rich tradition of Western athletics continues. The six professional Times. Time, Newsweek, Izvestia, and World Book and basketball players and one professional football player who are former Americana encyclopedias. He was sponsored by the mass Western greats are spotlighted on the following pages. media division of the English department. By Ed Given Former Representative Brooks Hays discussed "The Complete and Generous Education" on November 12. In addition to serving as representative from Arkansas, Hays has served as a delegate to the United He fractured his right wrist above his shooting hand- late Nations and as a special assistant to President John Kennedy. in the season. With the wrist tightly taped, he couldn't play A recipient of numerous honorary degrees, including eleven Haskins is New Star anywhere near his usually great form as the Hilltoppers lost William (Bill) Sanders doctorates of law, he was sponsored by the College of out to eventual national runnerup Dayton in a thrilling Education. Clem Haskins was a consensus All-American his fi nal season overti me game in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Marilyn Van Derbur, a former Miss America from (1966-67) at Western Kentucky. But the clin1ax of that That same wrist bothered him through much of his rookie Colorado and one of the most popular youth speakers in wonderful year, when the Hilltoppers won twenty-three season last year with the BA Chicago Bulls, when he scored America, appeared on December 3. A Phi Beta Kappa games and lost only three, was a disappointment to Clem. 679 points in 76 games for an 8.9 average. graduate of the University of Colorado, Miss Van Derbur is a But this season, things are different. An operation on the well-known TV personality, serving as hostess on the Miss wrist last spring has put the wrist in what Haskins calls America Pageant, Miss Teenage America Pageant, the Cotton "excellent shape." Bowl Parade, and CBS Thanksgiving Parade. As United Air " He has more confidence now," says new Bulls Coach Li nes Youth Speaker, she will address over 75,000 teenagers Dick Motta. " lie proved that to me during training during the year. She was sponsored by the Departments of season ...he'll be great. The boy can do everything well." Library Science, ursing, and Military Science. llaskins has set about the task of proving Motta a prophet Dr. Edward Teller, noted nuclear physicist, will appear of some note, scoring at around a twenty-points-per-game under the sponsorship of the Ogden College of Science and rate since coming off an early season ankle injury. lie has Technology on February 25th to explore, "After the Moon, been nashing the graceful style that gave him the highest What Next?" Professor of Physics-At-Large at the University career scoring average in the history of Western basketball, a of California, Dr. Teller has had a distinguished career. 22.1-point figure. He has been starting regularly and is Currently serving as Associate Director of the Lawrence hit ting 46 per cent of his fie ld goal attempts. Radiation Laboratory at the University of California, he has "My defense is improving, too," said Haskins. "When I Miss Marilyn Van Oerber also been a member of the General Advisory Committee of came to the Bulls, I had a tough time guarding a man out the Atomic Energy Commission and is on the Scientific front rather than under the basket, where l played in Advisory Board of the U.S. Air Force. college." James Farmer, former National Director of the Congress Asked what advice he would pass on to younger athletes, of Racial Equality, will discuss, "The egro in America, Haskins replied, "Play hard, keep training rules, stay in What Must Be Done?" on March 25. Currently serving as school. Education is primary, athletics secondary. You never Professor of Social Welfare at Lincoln University in know when an injury will end your playing days." Pennsylvania and adjunct professor at New York University where he teaches courses in civil rights and revolution, Farmer led America's first Freedom Ride and spent 40 days in a Mississippi jail for his efforts. He will be sponsored by Carrier Captains Colonels the Bowling Green College of Commerce. In addition to these, other outstanding speakers will be You don't have to talk long with former Western brought to the campus during the course of the year as a All-American Darci Carrier before uncovering the biggest part of the University's continuing effort to expand the single factor that makes him an All-Star in the American educational and cultural opportunities afforded its clientele. ., . Basketball Association . )' I le tells you himself: He simply loves to play basketball. - " It's plain and simple," he says. "I really enjoy playing with the (Kentucky) Colonels .. . the same way l did with the Clem Haskins Phillips 66ers, Western and Bristow High School. Dr. Edward Teller 13 12 "The toughest job is getting yourself ready mentally when "1 would like to play more," he declares. "Sitting on the playing five or six games on consecutive days. And the bench is no fun. But it is a joy under any circumstances to biggest difference between pro ball and college ball is the be playing for owners like the Gregorys... Joe (Gregory) is a holding which is allowed. You need more muscles in p·ro great basketball enthusiast and ou r kind of guy." ball. You learn to play with people hanging on to you." From the record Carrier compiled with the Colonels last year and U1e way he's been going this season, he has mastered both arts~ that of getting himself mentally ready Chapman's Debut 'Auspicious' and playing while people are holding on to him As team captain of the Colonels i.n 1967-68, Dare! led the Wayne Chapman's debut in professional basketball this fall league in scoring with a 23.0-point average, fourU1 best in was an auspicious one. Playing his first game with the U1e ABA. He was also the third leading producer of Kentucky Colonels, he tallied nineteen points against three-point field goals and the sixth best free-throw shooter Oakland, hitting on seven of fourteen field goal attempts and in the league. five of seven free throws. His three-point field goal percentage was tops in the ABA. However, his budding pro career suffered a jolt the Earlier this season, playing against Minnesota, he broke his following week, when he injured his left leg in practice and own league record for three-point buckets by hitting a missed several weeks' action. That he should start so strongly perfect seven-for-seven from beyond the twenty-three-foot in the American Basketball Association should have come as line. The same game, he also scored forty-eight points to no surprise to Western Kentucky cage fans. Wayne was the better his own personal pro career l1igh . Ohio Valley Conference Player of the Year in 1967-68 and Still, Dare! thinks both he and the Colonels are his 1,292 career points make him the eighili highest scorer in improving. Western hi.story. "l 'm shooting a better percentage now than in either high Naturally, Chapman was disappointed at the ' delay in the school or college," he sai.d, "probably because of better launching of his pro career. But he spent at least a part of balance. his recovery time in re0ecting on both his attributes and "Our team is stronger, overall. We're playing more problems as he breaks in. together and we have better depili." "The things that help me most in pro ball are speed and quickness when playing inside and long-range shooting when Darel Carrier playing outside," said the six-six Owensboro native who Wayne Chapman played both guard and forward for Coach Johnny Oldham at Rascoe is 'Coach on Floor' Western. "My weakest point has been moving when I don't have the ball." Chapman says his wife Laura, a former Hilltopper cheer­ Former Western Kentucky All-American Bobby Rascoe leader, is "as wild about basketball as she was at Western. comes as close to being that dream of every coach, "a coach She and Rex (the Chapmans' fourteen-month-old son) enjoy on the noor ," as anybody in either of basketball's major living in Louisville now that we know our way around. We leagues. live in Mjddletown and have wonderful neighbors." A veteran of four years wi.ili the Phillips 66ers of the Amateur Athletic Union before joining the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association, Bobby has as much basketball savvy as almost any player around. His Greg 'Discovered' in Loss headiness and coolness under fire helped make him Western's fourth best all-time point-maker (1,670 career points) and It is no surprise to Hilltopper basketball fans that Greg gave him the third best single-season average (25.7 points in Smith, a six-foot-five jumping jack from Princeton, 1961-62) in HiUtopper history. Kentucky, is making good his rookie season in the rugged One Colonel official put Bobby's value to the team this National Basketball Association. But at least one Wisconsin way: "We feel Bobby definitely has the most steadying sportswriter says the Milwaukee Bucks didn't "discover" influence on our team of any player on the roster." Smith until a narrow 98-97 loss to the world champion Rascoe, who was a high school star at Daviess County Boston Celtics in early November. under current HiUtopper Assistant Coach Buck Sydnor, is Greg played thirty-four minutes in that one, including aU even more valuable to the Colonels because of his ability- at of the second half. He hit five field goals in ten attempts, six-feet-four, two hundred and five pounds- to come into the did a magnificent defensive job on the Celtics' J ohn game as either a forward or a guard. He has the knack for Havlicek, and hauled in fourteen rebounds, a total second picking up the team and reviving the spark that spells the only to strongman Wayne Embry's fifteen among his difference between an ou !standing performance and a teammates. Since that November outing, Greg has been mediocre one. starting a majority of the Bucks' games and playing well over While nobody appreciates the value of team play more half of every game. than Rascoe, he sometimes wishes his role were a little Smith was a strong rebounder and superb defender Bobby Rascoe different. throughout his stellar career with the Hillto ppers, but Greg Smith 14 15 blossomed into a solid and consistent scoring threat during Alumni Newsgram his senior year ( 1967-68). He has been scoring just as well with the pros- since he has been getting in plenty of playing time-as he did last season for Western. Greg had a unique experience this fall when he played his Alumnus Bequeaths fust game against the Chicago BuUs and former teammate Clem Haskins. Greg had a creditable game ·indeed, tallying double figures in both points and rebounds. Asked how Clem did against the Bucks, one of the NBA's expansion Unusual Gift to WKU teams, Greg answered with obviously mixed emotions, " He really burned us good." Perhaps Bucks Coach Larry Costello best summed up Smith's enviable situation recently when he told a writer, President Kelly Thompson presents a book of poetry "Poems " He has come a long way.. .and the best thing about it is of George D. Prentice," published in 1887 to Miss Julia that his whole future is ahead of him." Neal, director Kentucky Library and Museum. The book was given to President Thompson by Mrs. D. J . Miller in August when he was in Murray where he delivered the 1968 summer commencement address at Murray State Lindsey Rates University. Dr. T hompson fust saw the book when visiting in the home of the Millers many years ago while, as Western's Education Tops public relations director, he was on a recruiting trip with then President H. H. Cherry. For a man who is building a solid reputation as one of the At the time Dr. Thompson expressed his hope that some outstanding linebackers in professional football, it is day Western could have the book for the Kentucky Library. somewhat surprising that the Cleveland Browns' Dale Mrs. Miller remembered the request through the years and Lindsey doesn't rate his sparkling grid career as the most the book was presented to Western after Mr. Miller's death. notable event in his life. "Football has been, and is, good to me and I love it," said the former Western Little All-American (1964) recently, "but my degree from Western is the standout achievement in my life at thjs point." Continuing in the same vein, he added, "My advice to high school athletes is to play hard and STUDY, STUDY, STUDY. A dummy can't make it in pro football. Besides needing the best of physical attributes, you have to think all the time." Lindsey, currently playing his fourth season with the Browns, has switched from middle linebacker, where he earned a starting berth last year, to an outside linebacking spot. The speed and agility that made him an outstanding all-around athlete at Bowling Green High School several years ago has been a tremendous aid in making the switch. Dale cited two centers, Mick Tinglehoff of the Minnesota Vikings and Bob DeMarco of the St. Louis Cardinals, as the best offensive linemen he has faced in the NFL. He mentions Dallas' Don Perk.ins as one of the toughest running backs. His career at Cleveland reunited Lindsey with Coach Blanton Collier, who originally recruited him for the University of Kentucky. When Blanton left the Wildcats to return to Cleveland, Dale transferred to Western, where he was a standout on the 1963 team that was undefeated and ~ ______. won the Ohio Valley Conference and Tangerine Bowl championships. Lonnie Wells Heads Muhlenberg Alumni Club Last year, during the off-season, Dale taught at Bowling The Muhlenberg County chapter of the alumni association recently. Others pictured are Robert Cochran, dean o f Green High. elected Lonnie Wells, principal of Graham high school, public relations and public affairs, Lee Robertson, "After my pro football days are over," he said, "l would second from left, to succeed Ben Topmiller, J r., right as director of alumni and placement and John Oldham, head like to coach and teach and make my home in- or the new chapter president at their annual meeting basketbaU coach. Dale Lindsey near- Bowling Green."

16 17 L. T. SMITH STADIUM More Than 20,000 Help in Dedication at Homecoming

Homecoming 1968 was somewhat different from past celebrations of the type. It lrnd the added ingre­ ruent of a new stadium, which was dedicated during ceremonies before the game and during halftime. The new facility enaoled almost twice as many people to attend the football game as had been able to in the past. An October sun shone in mesmerizing brilliance and the day was far too eventful to allow a disappointing football game to dampen the spirits of more than 20,000 homecomers.

L. T. Smith greets an old friend at the alumni Homecoming Queen Charlsie Malone escorted by Charlie Halliburton, dinner on Friday night before Homecoming. Clarksville, Tenn., and Alumni President Bobby McGuire, Atlanta, Ga., just after she had been crowned.

President Thompson smiles approvingly as L. T. Smith acknowledges the applause of a capacity crowd at dedication ceremonies for the new stadium. Jay Davis carries the ball against Eastern.

President Thompson presents membership certificate to the Golden Anniversity Club for fifty years of service and loyalty to Western, to Miss Susie Pate, formerly of the home economics Dr. Thompson commends outgoing Alumni President, Dr. department. Other members of the Class of '18 received similar Burton Haley, Paducah physician, for his service to the certificates. University, as new Alumni President Bobby McGuire looks on.

19 '68 Sheila N. Kee 'SO Dr. James T. Sanderfur Department of Public Welfare George Peabody College Baltimore, Maryland Nashv ille, Tennessee

Has recently been employed as Social Work A~istant I, with I las been named head of the Department of Education at the Department of Public Welfare in the city of Baltimore, Peabody College. A graduate of Calhoun high school, he Maryland. taught and was principal of an Owensboro high school after graduating from Western. Before going to Peabody, Dr. Sanderfur was in the college at Emporia, Kansas.

'56 Major Hubert M. Berthold Det. 9-AARRC, Box 223 APO ew York 09120

A native of Bardstown and the son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Julius A. Berthold, has received his third award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Wethersfield RAF Station, England. Captain Berthold, a rescue helicopter pilot, was decorated for heroism in Southeast Asia. He is now assigned at '59 Charles K. Taylor Wethersfield in a unit of the Aerospace Rescue and Recovery 3117 Creekside Drive Service. Louisville, Kentucky A graduate of Louisville Male high school, he then graduated from Western and was commissioned there upon Has been appointed assistant manager of the Louisville '39 Brigadier General Roy S. Kelley completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps General Office of the ew York Life Insurance Co. In his Department of the Army program. For a short time he coached football at Old new job he will be in charge of recruiting and development Hq. USA Europe & 7th Army Kentucky Home high school in Bardstown. for this area. lie joined the company as field representative Office of the Engineer He is married to the former Virginia Stocker of 103 E. in Bowling Green in 1966. Prior to his affiliation with New APO New York 09403 Stephen Foster Avenue, Bardstown. York Life, he was teacher-principal at Bowling Green high school. Will become Division Engineer for the Army Corps of '52 J. Roger Sumner Charles is married to the former Barbara Lockhart, a Engineers North Pacific Division in February with head­ 6346 Old Woods Road former instructor al WKU and now teaching in the quarters in Portland, Oregon. lie is currently serving as Ashtabula, Ohio University of Kentucky Community College in Louisville. Engineer, U.S. Army Europe and Seventh Army in Germany. '40 Ray Hunter They have one son, Brian. In his new post he will be responsible for Army Corps of Farm Bureau Federation Inland Container Corpo­ Engineers water resources and military construction activities Berkeley, California ration of Ashtabula, Ohio, and related real estate functions in the states of Oregon, announced the appoint­ '52 Colonel John G. Jameson, Jr. Washington, Idaho, western Montana, and a portion of Director of natural resources for the California Farm Bureau ment of Sumner as general 82nd ABN Division (3rd Brigade) Wyoming and in Alaska. Federation in Berkeley, was recently named president of the manager of the Ashtabula Vietnam General Kelley was born near Bowling Green and Society and assumed these responsibilities in January. At the plant. He joined Inland in graduated from the Bowling Green high school. He was annual meeting of the Society last August, held al the 1954 foUowing a two-year Executive officer, 3rd Brigade, recently received the Silver commissioned in the Army Corps of Engineers in 1941 upon University of Georgia, he was named a fellow of the Soil tour of duty with the Star for gaUantry in action while directing an attack against graduation from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Conservation Society of America and presented an award at USAF as Personnel Officer orth Vietnamese forces. Colonel Jameson distinguished He holds the Master's degree in Civil Engineering from the conclusion of the meeting. More than I 000 from the during the Korean connicl. himself last April while commanding the I st Battalion 505 California Institute of Technology and is also a graduate of United States and Canada attended the meeting. Hunter lie has served Inland in Infantry. Under direct fire, he was able to rescue a member the Command and General Staff College and the Army War received his MA degree from Iowa State University and various staff, production of his Battalion and fly him to the nearest field hospital. College. began his professional career with the service in 1939. After and management capacities during his career with the com­ Colonel Jameson, a veteran of 18-years service, became He has been awarded the Legion of Merit, the Bronze a tour of duty with the US avy he agai n joined the service pany. For the past five years he held the position of plant executive officer for the 3rd Brigade soon after receiving the Star Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Army in I 945. production manager in Middletown, Ohio. award. • Commendation Medal. He makes his home in Moraga, California, with his wife A native of Owensboro, Mr. Sumner has taken I le is a native of Louisville and his parents reside at 1222 His parents were the late Sallie Potter Kelley and II. Lee and youngest son, Ric. They have two other sons, one a post-graduate work at the University of Georgia. Royal Avenue. His wife, the former Joyce Brecker, also a Kelley of Bowling Green. lie and his wife, the former senior at the University of California and the other a junior He and his wife, Mary Ruth, also class '52, are the Western graduate, and their small daughter, arc living at 122 Catherine Lahey, have four children. at Sacramento State College. parents of three children. Luzon Drive, Ft. Bragg, .C.

20 21 '6 1 Captain Henry Bell, Jr. '51 Dr. Leonard P. Curry '46 William Freitag 501 st Airborne Inf. '56 1801 Spring Or. 166 Sleepy Hollow Road APO New York J Louisville, Kentucky New York, N.Y.

A Kentucky army surgeon, whose parents live at Elkton, j Is the author of BLUEPRINT FOR MODERN AMERICA: A CPA of Briarcliff Manor, New York, has been reappointed leads a medical team in Vietnam that brings its own airborne NONMILITARY LEGISLATION OF THE FIRST CIVJL chairman of the American Unstilute of Certified Public facilities to U1e aid of the Vietnamese. The helicopter WAR CONGRESS, which was published in October by Accountants (AICPA) committee on health care institutions. carrying the physician and his aides has become a familiar Vanderbilt University Press. In his book, historian Curry Freitag is a partner in the New York Office of the Peat, signal for villagers in need of medical aid along the South reconstructs the problems that plague the US today. But Marwick, Mitchell & Co. He is a member of the New York China Sea coastline. The team sets up an aid station as soon these were also problems of the period from July 1861 to Society of CPAs and the American Association of Hospital as the plane touches down. By means of an interpreter no March I 863. It records the crucial legislative "firsts" that Accountants. He holds a degree from Harvard Graduate time is wasted in an effort to treat as many people as established the framework for many of our contemporary School of Business. possible. Mea nwhile, the battalion chaplain passes out candy national attitudes, practices, and problems. and soap lo the onlookers. "Something for the inside and Dr. Curry is associate professor of history at the sometning for the outside," he explains. University of Louisville. For several years h~ taught at Captain Bell's regular post is as surgeon to the Battalion Memphis State University and has served as a visiting BU Gordon B. Ford of the 501st Airborne Infantry. In addition to nis degree professor at the universities of Maine and Maryland. He 423 Mayfair from Western, he holds a degree from the University of holds the Ph.D. from the University of Kentucky. In Louisville, Kentucky Kentucky College of Medicine. addition to his recent publication, Dr. Curry is the author of a number of articles and reviews which have appeared in The American [nstitu te of Certified Public Accountants has numerous periodicals. announced his re-election to the governing Counsel of '55 '54 Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Bell AICPA. Ford is a partner in the Louisville office of the I 5 I bis Chemin de Montolivet accounting firm of Yeager, Ford & Warren. 13 Marseille 12 eme, France BU Rex C. Toothman A past president of the Kentucky Society of CPAs, he has 2223 Ellicott Drive served on numerous Institute committees. In addition to his Mrs. Bell, the former Catherine Winfrey, and Mr. Bell, are Tallahassee, Florida professional activities Mr. Ford has served as a director of conducting Bible correspondence courses with the people of the Louisville Chamber of Commerce. He is also a trustee of '66 Judge Brown Smith the North African Nations of Arabs and Muslims. Bill is also An announcement has been made of his appointment as first the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 429 Gordon Circle manager of the Radio School of the Bible . executive director of the Southern Scholarship and Research LaGrange, Ga. Foundation (SSRF), the largest private scholarsnip program in the Florida State University System. '56 Or. George C. Reecer '68 Thomas Henry Sowder Toothman is the first full-time manager of the scholarship 3 Bridgman Lane 1906 Taffeta Drive organization since its founding in I 948. Springfield, Massachusetts Judge Brown Smith, 1966, Western Kentucky University, has Valley Station, Kentucky recently been appointed Training Director of West Point Has been awarded his doctorate from Ohio State University. Pepperell at Dunson Mill in the industrial Fabrics Division. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Voit, Valley Stat.ion, has Dr. Reecer is assistant professor of English at the American '64 William R. Suffill Smith was born in Langdale, Alabama, and was graduated been named a Peace Corps Volunteer and assigned to International College. In the summer of 1966 he was 122 Forest Circle from Valley High School, Fairfax, Alabama. He received a Turkey. He is one of 155 awarded a sabbatical to complete nis research in the study of Paducah, Kentucky B.S. degree in Education from Western Kentucky University, new Volunteers, who will 1 Charles Lamb, the English essayist of the Romantic Period. Bowling Green, in 1966, and the following year taught at mainly teach at the univer­ A native of Glasgow, Dr. Reecer received nis master of arts Has joined the sales staff of South Portland Junior High School in Maine. He has sity and secondary level. A l degree from Temple University and before joining the AJC the pharmaceutical firm of completed International Correspondence Schools courses in few will work in orphan­ faculty taught English at Temple. Textile Management and Time Study. ages and nurseries in child Burroughs Wellcome & Co. Prior to his new assignment at Dunson Mill, Smith was a ca re techniques. The (USA) Inc., as a medical trainee at Lanett Mill. He was first employed with the Volunteers received training representative with '62 Mrs. Patricia Oe11J1ey textile company from 1958 to 1963 as a Machinist Helper f(_lr their overseas assign­ headquarters in Paducah. 609 Glen Lily Road Sufftll holds the MA degree at Fairfax Mill. ment at Occidental College Bowling Green, Kentucky from Western, Class '67. He and his wife, the former Diane Maney of Monmouth in Ankara, Turkey or at Beach, N.J., have an I I-month-old daughter, Anita Maney. the University of Texas. Pat and husband, Earl, are the proud parents of' a son, They now reside at 429 Gordon Circle, LaGrange. While at Western, Sowder Michael Dean, born in September at the Bowling His community activities wnile employed at Lanett was a member of the Green-Warren County Hospital. Mrs. Denney is the former included membership in the Valley Junior Chamber of Psychology Club and served Patricia Amos of Central City. Mr. Denney is employed with Commerce and St. John's Episcopal Church. as its treasurer. the Kelley Office Equipment Company. 22 23 Hular Barrow, Jr. '67 Browder, Ky.

Mrs. Phyllis H. Bates '62 Center for Arabic Studies American University in Cairo 113 Sharia Kasr el-Aini Cairo, U.A. R.

Charles Taylor Bauer '64 J 033 I La Plaza Dr. Valley Station, Ky.

Mrs. Lucile H. Bauserman BU P. 0. Box 1066 Salisbury, Md.

Mrs. Nancye Bazzle WESTERN LOYALTY I 064 Harrison Elkins, W. Va.

Dr. George S. Beard '52 Alumni Fund December 1967 - December 1968 113 Center St. Hartford, Ky. Marie Adams '24 Phillip W. Atkerson '62 1760 Normal Drive Route 5 Harold E. Beesley BU ltlfiiltfitiltl!' Bowling Green, Ky. Hodgenville, Ky. P.O. Box 364 •D•••o••••••••o~~ Athens, Ga. Mrs. Virginia AUcock '29 l',,lrs. Helen H. Atkinson '62 Melber, Ky. Route J Mrs. Elizabeth F. Beck '66 Hardinsburg, Ky. 308 Meadowood Ct., Apt. 2 Dr. BiUy R. Allen '61 Louisville, Ky. USAF Hospital Lt. Paul David Austin '67 Maxwell AFB, Ala. OMR Box 404 Alonzo R. Beebe '33 Keesler AFB, Miss. 401 Cambridge Blvd. Felix E. Allen '37 Winter Park, Fla. 90 l Hampton Road Mrs. Valla Y. Ayers '34 Bowling Green, Ky. P.O. Box 229 Elsie Jane Beeler '66 McLean, Va. 6703 Strawberry Lane Brig. Gen. Fred C. AUen '40 Louisville, Ky. 777 Bayshore Jerry M. Bailey '62 MacDiU AFB, Fla. Route I Mrs. Odessa F. Belcher '63 Dunkirk, Ind. Box 363 James R. AUen '33 Morgantown, Ky. 705 High Street Brandenburg, Ky. Mrs. Linda Saucier Bailey '64 Charles R. BeU 334 N. 38th St. 1019 Park St. John Crutcher Allen '42 Paducah, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. R. 1,Box96l Kihei, Maui, Hawaii Mrs. James K. Baird '63 Mr. and Mrs. James B. BeU '54 '57 507 Samola Dr. P.O. Box 265 James D. Alvey '5 1 Athens, Ala. Park City, Ky. Box 2 13 Glasford, Ill. Leora Annette BeU '67 Mrs. Jane H. Baker '65 538 Pride Ave. Jerry D. Anderson '64 748 2nd Drive, Apt. G Madisonville, Ky. 20 Longview Dr. MacDill AFB, Fla. Cold Springs, Ky. Leonard Richard Baker '55 Robert E. BeU '55 Lena G. Annis '31 685 Northside Dr. 4009 Ridgemont Dr. P.O. Box J 292 Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Coolidge, Ariz. J. Dan Baldwin '31 Sam BeU '52 Bayard Antic '30 5113 Southern Parkway 8401 Famous Way Ct. 306 Fairground Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Columbia, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. Coy E. BaU '50 William A. BeU '64 Mrs. Geraldine Arnold '33 2038 Stratford Dr. 1620 Maywick Dr. 544 NE 55 St. Owensboro, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Miami, Fla. Mrs. Lillian Rutan Barker '38 Mrs. Sandra J. Berdux '58 R. Ovid Arnold '32 2191 Eldred Ave. 90 Harris Dr. Drakesboro, Ky. Lakewood, Ohio Fort Rucker, Ala. The Alumni Association Board of Directors discussing Mrs. Patricia F. Artchley '66 Irene J. Barlow '60 l',,lrs. Lester A. Bernard projects for the A lumni Fund. L to R, Dr. Coy E. Ball, 3107 Chickadee Rd. 329 State St. Russell Springs, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Owensboro; Mr. William Birdwell, Scottsville; Mr. Bobby B. Dudley Berthold '64 McGuire, President, Atlanta; Dr. Burton Haley, out-going Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ashby BU Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barnes '55 '63 8521 LaGrange Rd. 830 Magnolia Jamestown, Ky. Louisville, Ky. President, Paducah; Mrs. Edna Cashman, Bowling Green, Bowling Green, Ky. Kentucky. Standing, Lee Robertson, Director; Mrs. Grace Marlowe A. Barnhill '68 Phil Allan Bertram '62 Overby. Secretary. Ashland Oil & Refining Co. 435 Main P.O. Box 217 Ashland, Ky. Hartford, Ky. Campbellsville, K)'. James Atchison '57 Ronald F. Baron '61 M.rs. Grace Biggerstaff ' 17 903 CoUingwood 1474 HiUtree Drive 2215 N.W. 15th St. Pomona, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio Oklahoma City, Okla.

24 25 Donald Lee Bullock '65 Mrs. Edna S. Cashman '62 McClellan Cook '41 Southlawn Drive 1601 Nutwood 4604 Maria St. Shelbyville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Chattanooga, Tenn. Western Loyalty Mrs. Margaret M. Cather '52 Mrs. Charles Buntin '65 Mrs. Marvin T. Cooper, Jr. '66 Western Loyalty 2 13 College St. 2708 Soutlwiew 405 Emmett Dr. Greenville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Joan E. Chace '67 Mrs. Cereta H. Burch '62 Mrs. Mary Lou Cooper '59 Mrs. Della H. Bilbro '39 Roy W. Brent, Jr. '64 73 I Brayton Point Rd. 206 Vial SI. Ted Cudnick, Jr. '67 Centertown, Ky. 536 Central Ave., Apt. 7 836 N. 26th St. Somerset, Mass. Paducah, Ky. Horse Cave, Ky. 1601 Rockland Rd. Los Alamos, N.M. Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Mary C. Binkley '56 Mrs. Eva C. Chambers '42 Thomas D. Cooper BU P.O. Box 326 Jerry D. Brewer '59 '67 Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Burd '41 Box 299 lJ I 6 Lasswade Dr. Mr. and Mrs. William Curran '6J '62 Lewisburg, Ky. Leslie Dr., Northwood Pk. P.O. Box 334 Lexington, Tenn. TaUahassee, Fla. 3484 Moonridge Dr. Jasper, Ind. Minneola, Fla. Cincinnati, Ohio William Birdwell '51 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Chance '36 '39 Mrs. Mary E. Corbin '39 Scottsville, Ky. Capt. Edward Bridges USAF '52 Ben A. Burns '42 345 Union SL l 2J Outer Dr. Elizabeth Jean Curtis '66 202 Skyway Dr. Route 3 Gary, Ind. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Rev. Larry Birkhead '63 6680 Charlotte Pike, Apt. C-3 Warner Robins, Ga. Owensboro, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Route 1 Donald Ray Cotton '66 Philpot, Ky. Col. James R. Chapman '40 Mrs. Eleanor M. Bridwell '61 Martha Burn '62 Box 281 317 N. High Robert M. Dale '59 Route I Box 3 16 Franklin, Ky. William Bivin '53 Ft. Monroe, Va. 324 Bancroft Rd. Dixon, Ky. Fort Knox, Ky. Concord, Calif. 2092 Williamsburg Rd. Geneva Alice Cottrell '43 Lexington, Ky. Ora Chatl1am '28 Jenks S. Britt '66 Mrs. Janice Bush '62 302 Fourth St. 1229 St. Ann St. Mrs. Guy Dalton '56 Box 224, 1425 Opelika Rd. Hq. AFLC Box 246 Owensboro, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Blackbum '63 Carrollton, Ky. 473 Iroquois Dr. Auburn, Ala. Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio Bowling Green, Ky. 1819 Mohawk Dr. Mrs. Christine Cox '60 Owensboro, Ky. Carl Childers, Jr. '49 Mrs. Tom Brizendine '43 223 W. Gilmer Park Morgantown, Ky. Mrs. Melvin Da.lton '64 411 Oakview Mrs. John M. Butler '32 Mary Lloyd Blakeley '46 Johnson Cit}', Tenn. P.O. Box 373 Greenville, Ky. 326-6th St. Robert Gene Cox '55 Chandler, Ind. 1644 E. Mitchell Belle, W. Va. 328 Brunswick Rd. Tucson, Ariz. Mary Choncoff '48 Robert Brown '67 120 E. 54th Ave., Apt. 303 Louisville, Ky. Dr. Fielding W. Daniel '52 '58 Route 4 Len T. Butler '49 Gary, Ind. Suite 666, Floyd-Grey Sts. Mary Helen Blakeman '60 152 Fells Rd. Findlay, Ohio Col. Basil E. Craddock '47 Louisville, Ky. R. 4, Box 78 Essex Fells, N.J. Mrs. Hope Wilkey Clarke '48 '64 Greensburg, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Brown '24 '28 6612 Hollow Tree Rd. Wallace Ave. Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Shelly H. Dantzler '56 631 Oaklawn Drive Thomas Butler '47 Leitchfield, Ky. Box 57, Hq & Sue Det. Gertrude Blakey '45 Bowling Green, Ky. Edmonton, Ky. Charles E. Craft '51 FL Stewart, Ga. 259 Retta Espland Dr. James H. Qark '59 Punta Gorda, Fla. Laura J. Brown '63 Mrs. Helen L. Caldwell '49 2J 00 Red leaf Dr. 909 S. New St. Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Josephine Daugherty '63 8200 Wisconsin Ave., Apt 1502 53 Pompano, Box 2382 Champaign, Ill. 810 Chestnut St. Maj. James T. Blakey '52 Bethesda, Md. Ft. Myers, Fla. Mrs. Edna Y. Crafton '64 Bowling Green, Ky. 11 C Oak St. Mrs. Lora C. Oark '48 Maxwell AFB, Ala. Mary Emma Brown '36 Dr. Neal Calhoun '43 P.O. Box 304 Route 4, Box 214 Sebree, Ky. Herbert C. Davis '55 408 S. Lafayette 1038 McPherson Dr. Henderson, Ky. Dunnville, Ky. Mrs. Bette D. Bloss '54 Beaver Dam, Ky. Madisonville, Ky. 8700 Whetstone Rd. Dr. Raymond Cravens '52 Evansville, Ind. Mrs. R. P. Brown '29 43 Highland Dr. Mitchell Davis Max Cambron '57 0. V. Oark '48 Bowling Green, Ky. 602 Cleveland Ave. 1307 Hill Ave. 3 16 Hickory Hill Rd. 1234 State St. Glasgow, Ky. Robert M. Boemer BU Owensboro, Ky. Nicholasville, Ky. 379 Lynn Dr. Bowling Green, Ky. Mary A. Crenshaw '40 Nashville, Tenn. Box 6002 S. Beverly Davis '30 Wade H. Brown '50 Barbara Oay '56 9057 Fem Creek Rd. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Canon '16 '44 University, Ala. 2076 Ravina Ave. J. E. Bohannon, Jr. '50 4143 W. Market Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. 2305 SmaUhouse Rd. Louisville, Ky. 1343 Euclid Ave. Bowling Green, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Josie Bruce '36 Mrs. Suzette M. Crews '67 William S. Davis '64 Nancy L Clayton '67 243-B Woodhill Dr. 4626 Southcrest 207 N. English St. Ethel Carman '28 5427 Ye Old Post Road, Apt. 3 W. Roy Bondurant '42 Leitch field ' Ky. 408 12th St., Box 2 14 Glen Burnie, Md. Louisville, Ky. 70 Reilly Rd. San Juan, Texas Louisville, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Charles H. Bryant '39 Capt. C. F. Crigler '59 J. C. Dawkins '41 Sidney M. Carnahan '57 Joe Clifton MCAS 2428 Parkview Dr. 428 P~rshing Dr. 983 Seminole Trail Eunice Bone '33 Silver Spring, Md. 3085 1 Ventura Cherry Point, N.C. Springfield, LU. Chadbourne Hall Office Southfield, Mich. Milford, Ohio Univ. of Wisconsin Wardell Comer Bryant '33 Mrs. Charles Cron Madison, Wisc. 203 E. 11th St. Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Carr '56 Kathy Clifton Sportsman's Lane, R. 3 Dr. Royce E. Dawson '49 Bowling Green, Ky. 209 Rose Ave. 18 17 Chester Blvd. Russellville, Ky. 1607 Fawn Dr. Blacksburg, Va. Richmo nd, Ind. Owensboro, Ky. E. Winton Boone '62 William N. Bryant '39 Mrs. Peggy Boswell Cross '61 2 12 Terry St. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Carroll '35 Mrs. Alice Cobb '56 '66 4782 Washtenau Ave., Apt. C-4 Mrs. Katie Mae Day '56 6 14 Chippewa Dr. Route 1 Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. Jeffersonville, Ind. Box 464 Ann Arbor, Mich. Morgantown, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Greenville, Ky. George Miles Bowles '66 Mrs. John W. Buchanan '26 Leo Day '61 Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Cobb '35 '36 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowd us '48 2002 Peabody Lane, Apt. 10 2505 S. Virginia Mrs. Catherine Carter '60 34 Centipede Row, Box J 148 Pleasureville, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky. Fountain Run, Ky. Box 321 Louisville, Ky. Pago Pago American Samoia Franklin, Ky. Mrs. Ethleen S. Bradbury '26 Joye Buchanan Charles Bruce Carter '63 3 115 Hawthorne Rd. Robert Cochran '47 '52 Mrs. Eloise Crume '62 Mrs. Margaret H. Day '66 1038 Fairview Tollview Dr., Box 533 1805 Nashville Rd. Tampa, Fla. Radcliff, Ky. Shepherdsville, Ky. Route J Route 4 Bowling Green, Ky. Horse Branch, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Harold Gene Brantley '63 Neal Bulla '64 Mrs. Muriel H. Carter 2007 Sycamore Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Conner '60 Leslie B. Crume '61 Stella Dean '36 2515 Arden Dr. 2033 W. Mulberry Dr. 121 Sunset Ave. Bowling Green, Ky. Phoenix, Ariz. 908 Madison Route 5 Champaign, Ill. Hodgenville, Ky. Hartford, Ky. Marion, Ky. William G.C. Brawner '42 Kenneth Bullivant '67 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cartwright '66 '64 2506 Delor Ave. James Marion Cook '62 Mr. and Mrs. David Cruse Rodney E. Defenbaugh '32 53 Richard Terrace 1112 Brookmeade Dr. 2019 Olympia Louisville, Ky. Red Bank, N.J. Nashville, Tenn. 6000 Manse Dr. 1100 Sunset Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pleasure Ridge Parkway, Ky. Grenada, Miss. 26 27 Dr. Verne V. Eskridge '40 418 Locust St. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel R. Fox '65 Larry V. Gilpin '65 Owensboro, Ky. 9300 Aylesbury Dr. Apt. 3 1403 Pine Meador Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Western Loyalty Dr. Kenneth A. Estes '36 1722 Woodhurst Ave. Capt. William F. Frazier '64 Hazel Givens '34 Western Loyalty Bowling Green, Ky. CM R Box 3564 Lewisburg, Ky. APO San francisco, Calif. 96323 Jacob A. Evans '39 Mrs. Lee Inman Glazier '62 Ralph O. Preer '62 Leonard Deloteus Joseph F. Driesler '50 730 Redwood Lane Chaplain Division H. H.C. 212 West 10th St. Glenview, Ill. 613 Warwick Dr. USASETAF M.r. and Mrs. R.K. Guillaume '65 645 S. Oak Owensboro, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Bartow, Fla. APO New York 09168 3034 Casswood Dr. Mrs. Martha Alice Evans '61 Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Nimma H. DeMoss '62 Gilbert L. Druen '67 3155 Smallhouse Rd. William Freitag '46 Eugene F. Glenn '33 Morton's Gap, Ky. Route 3 Bowling Green, Ky. 166 Sleepy Hollow Rd. 235 Anita Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gullo '67 '68 Magnolia, Ky. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Paducah, Ky. 28 Waller Ave. Orval Leon Denham '61 '64 Dr. 0. T. Evans '34 Ossining, N. Y. 3 104 Mylan ta Place 2101 Nicholasville Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fridy Sharon Elaine Goff '62 Mrs. Davis Duff '35 Onion, Ky. Louisville, Ky. 1325 Euclid Dr. Lexington, Ky. 1609 Oak St. James Elliott Gunnell '55 Bowling Green, Ky. Atlantic, Iowa 6039 Chambersburg Rd. Mrs. Earl D. Denney '62 '65 Mrs. H. E. Fairchild LeRoy Fritz '47 Dayton, Ohio 609 Glen Lily Rd. 14 Salem Rd. 3601 Gary Ave. Dr. H. A. Goodwin Hubert L. Dunagan, Jr. '57 Afton, JU. Bowling Green, Ky. 8219 Delido Rd. New City, N. Y. Summerville, Ga. Joe William Gupton '66 Louisville, Ky. 205 Seminole Dr. Doris J. Dennis '63 Clarke Fenimore '64 Gerald W. Fudge '63 John L. Gordon, Jr. '63 Paducah, Ky. Oarkson, Ky. Mrs. Kathryn Du nbar '40 3943 Kennison Ave. 7100 Cresthill Dr. Box 24 Box 202 Louisville, Ky. Knoxville, Tenn. University of Richmond Thomas Bart Hagerman '49 David H. Denton '67 Recd, Ky. Richmond, Va. 1912 Ashland Ave. Bemis L. Hall Jimmie Feix '54 Mrs. Gertrude C. Futrell Ashland, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Charles Y. Duncan '30 632 Spruce Trail Canton, Ky. Mrs. Faustina H. Gosa '62 1328 Chestnut Bowling Green, Ky. 800 Hampton Road Dr. and Mrs. W. Burton Haley Sp/4 Lennie R. Denton '66 Bowling Green, Ky. Robert L. Gabler Bowling Green, Ky. 630 N. Valley Rd. MACY HG. (CICV) OB Mrs. Nora Y. Ferguson '23 9252 Telegraph Rd. Apt. F Paducah, Ky. APO San Francisco. Calif. 96307 Mrs. Mattie S. Duncan '57 712 E. 11 th St. Downey, Cali(. Carro'u Gilbert Gowens '63 120 Dale View Circle Bowling Green, Ky. 15 I 5 Ellwanger Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hammond '39 '40 '58 William W. Deskins BU Russellville, Ky. Capi. and Mrs. J .B. Galloway '38 Jeffersonville, Ind. Route l. Box 283-X Box 193 Albert D. Ferrell '62 '65 427 N. Green St. Colonial Heights, Va. N. Tazewell, Va. Glasgow, Ky. P.O. Box 335 LI. Col. Wilford D. Gower '40 Mrs. May B. Duncan '39 Cave City, Ky. Darrel C. Hampton '50 Wilton Clyde Gant '66 4625 Brewster Dr. Morgantown, Ky. Harold Dexter '61 Box 4558 Tarzana, Calif. 7 12 Hampton Rd. Panama Ci ty, Fla. Paul Street Ferren '35 Route 2 Bowling Green, Ky. Elkton, Ky. Mrs. Edwin Hampton '16 2448 McAfce Rd. Lt. Col. James E. Graham '37 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham '37 Decatur, Ga. 1043 Elm St. Lois Dickey BU 331 Cassidy Ave. Willard C. Garner '52 Dundee, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. 604 Meadowlawn Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Fields '36 '37 '50 Burkesville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Robert Granacher '63 Mrs. Olga Randolph Hanlleman '35 965 Lexington Route 2 Billy F. DuvaU '58 Wichita, Kansas Neil E. Garrett '65 Box 442 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dixon '50 '52 Route 4 Route 1 Brandenburg, Ky. Longbranch, Wash. 1938 Goldsmith Lane, Apt. 5 Albany, Ky. Mitchellville, Tenn. Agnes Finley '39 David H. Graves '67 Louisville, Ky. 254 S. Franklin Mrs. Grace Hardin '50 Madisonville, Ky. LCDR John A. Gash '56 418 N. 5th St. 3715 A Fincastle Rd. Mrs. Dorothy D. Dodson '44 '53 Lt. James Dyehouse, Jr. '65 291 1 Player St. Central City, Ky. Louisville, Ky. 1900 Nashville Rd. 937 Margate Terrace. Apt. 304 Mary Hart Finley '36 Brunswick, Ga. Bowling Green, Ky. Chicago, Ill. 254 S. Franklin David F. Gray, Jr. '65 Howard K. Hardin '59 Madisonville, Ky. William M. Gaunce '67 Route 2 2505 Brighton Dr. Mrs. H. L. Donovan '08 Henderson B. Eads, J r. '66 2613 Redmond, NW Utica, Ky. Louisville, Ky. 425 Fayette Park 1637 Baldwin Bernard Fisher '64 Oklahoma City, Okla. Lexington, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. R. Allon Greene '33 Wilfred H. Hardin '67 116 W. Park Dr. 3 ll North Elm Bridgeton, N.J. Mrs. Delphia T. Gearlds '63 Box 17 M/Gen. Russell E. Dougherty '42 '64 l'vlrs. Jessie A. Edwards '37 Route 3 Jackson, Mich. Beech Grove, Ky. J-5, HQ USEUCAM 415 E. Arch Elvin Austin Fisher, Jr. '67 Tompkinsville, Ky. APO New York 09128 Madisonville, Ky. James E. Greer '59 William C. Harlin '54 3607 Portsmouth St., Apt. C Route I Hopewell, Va. Mrs. F. P. Geurin '16 Gamaliel, Ky. Mrs. Shirley Dougherty '5 6 Mrs. Marjorie J. Egolf '63 309 E. St h St. Brandenburg, Ky. USAF Europe 206 N. Third Wm. Maupin Fithian '66 Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Wilda C. Harne '54 APO New York 09633 Scottsville, Ky. Dorothy Grider '36 2423 Ridgeview Ave. 96 N. Main Route J , Box 243-K Louisville, Ky. James Drew Gilbert New Hope, Pa. Radcliff, Ky. Capt. Ronald E. Downard '61 2248 Citation Ave. MOQ 3328 Leslie M. Ellis '29 Mrs. Ann E. Flanders '60 Owensboro, Ky. David A. Harper '62 Camp Lejeune, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Grider BU 2711 So. Virginia Buffalo, Ky. 1542 Shawnee Dr. 51 l O Barnes Dr. Hopkinsville, Ky. Dr. J. T. Gilbert, Jr. Bowling Green, Ky. Louisville. Ky. John M. Drago '52 Mrs. Louella J. Flatt '50 Scottsville Rd. Opal H. Emberton '60 Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Lena Adams Harpst '32 The Lummus Co. Route 3 Bloomfield, N.J. Mrs. Robert E. Flowers '67 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin '65 11 I 8 S. Green St. Bowling Green, Ky. 3395 SmaUhouse Rd. Joseph D. Gili '61 617 Avenue Del Mayo Glasgow, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Box 157 Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and M.rs. Roscoe C. Drake '39 '42 Carlos B. Embry, Jr. '63 Campbellsburg, Ind. 921 Stephens Drive, W. Cromwell Road, Box 5 Marion C. Follis '37 Mrs. Houston Griffin Alva T. Harrell BU '56 Columbus, Ohio Beaver Dam, Ky. 6366 Snappercreek Dr. Charlie Gill, Jr. 1843 Nashville Rd. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Miami, Fla. 6375 River Overlook Dr., N.W. Bowling Green, Ky. Life & Casualty Tower 0. H. Erkiletian, Jr. '36 Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. W. P. Drake 8 Summit Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Forman '29 1133 Chestnut Rolla, Mo. 11 3 I 9 Carroll wood Dr. Vera Gilland '63 Albert A. Grimes Mrs. Russell Harrel '44 Bowling Green, Ky. Tampa, r-1a. 1 J01 Columbia Ave. 7404 Wyandotte, North 921 Cottage Dr. Lt. John E. Espey '47 Glasgow, Ky. Kansas City, Mo. Owensboro, Ky. Comptroller Directorate, USA Mrs. Margy E. Fowler '55 Wilbur B. Drake '50 Depot Cornman, Japan Mrs. N. 0. Gillaspie '25 Elizabeth Guilfoile '16 Elizabeth Harrington '36 Rochester, Ky. 5203 Doyle Dr. APO San Francisco 96343 Louisville, Ky. 878 Cardinal Dr. 135 Hjghland 1 30 S. 7th St. Bowling Green, Ky. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Richmond, Ind. 28 29 Helen G. Hoffman '33 Wendell F. Hurt ' 49 Mrs. Mary Jo Johnson 105 Adams St. 205 Whiteside St. 1311 Center St. Evansville, Ind. Tompkinsville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Western Loyalty Carl D. Holland '57 Mrs. Josephine Hutcheson '29 M.rs. Sarah M. Johnson '37 Western Loyalty 11909 Standish Pl. 5 16 Henry St. 409 Smith St. 0 Owensboro, Ky. GreensbUig, Ky. Milan, Tenn. Mrs. Walter E. Holland '5 8 Mrs. Mary E. Hutto Mrs. W. A. Johnson 1331 Center St. Fifth Street Mrs. Jo Ann Hall Kurtz '59 Charles E. Harris '65 Gordon Hendrix '58 304 Oakwood Dr. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BowUng Green, Ky. Paintsville, Ky, 406 E. Maryland Route 1 Warsaw, Ky. Royal Oak, Mich. Woodburn, Ky. Glenn W. Hollingsworth '48 William D. Hyatt '63 Mrs. Lo uise M. Johnstone '42 Mrs. Gladys T. Hendricks '36 4316 East-West Highway 6535 W. 26th Ave. Cla.ra Lee Kyle '42 Mrs. Claudius H. Harris 606 Simpson Ave. P.O. Box 6 LaBelle, Fla. University Park, Md. Denver, Colo. 320 W. 5th St. 1708 Normal Dr. Franklin, Ky. Newport, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. J. R. Hollins '65 N. Paige Iglehart '42 H. Glenn Joiner '61 Mrs. Thelma Hendricks '36 Ohio County Hospital 503 W. Cherry M.r. and Mrs. Chas. Lab hart '49 '5 1 Skiles 8. Harris 213 Millwood Route I Woodburn, Ky. Hartford, Ky. Glasgow, Ky. Ro ute 1 P.O. Box 238 Greenville, Ky. Mahomet, ILi. Bowling Green, Ky. Jack N. Henninger '5 1 Maj. Kenneth H. Holloway '50 Mollie Louise Ingram '64 '68 Patricia Louise Jo nes '67 Cobb Manor Apt. 33 1745 Mohawk Dr. M.r. and M.rs. Bill Lacy '65 '66 Nettie Harrison '32 5211 Rangeland Rd., Apt. 3 1808 Wilshire Dr. Xen.ia, Ohio 2044 E. Cobb Dr. Owensboro, Ky. 127 Lex.ington Dr. College Heights P.O. Louisville, Ky. Marietta, Ga. Glasgow, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Ralph C. Jones '66 Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Henry ' 17 Mrs. J. R. Hoover '28 Mrs. M. L. I.reland '35 Ro ute 2 Carl F. Lamar ' 37 William T. Harrison 236 So. Seminary 912 Pinc St. Sonora, Ky. Upton, Ky. 357 Giendover Rd. 6001 Gloria Lane Madisonville, Ky. Benton, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Louisville, Ky. James White Jackson '63 Capt. Sonny Jo nes '63 Floyd T. Hensley, Jr. '52 Bess Hope '25 Capt. Thomas Hart '68 3503 Founta.in Dr., Apt. 2 AC of S.G. 3 Merle Ellwood Lamon '38 906 Lebanon Ave. 611 Fifth SL Louisville, Ky. Ft. Lee, Va. 2035 Derhake Rd. K.M.I. Campbellsville, Ky. Tompk.insville, Ky. Lyndon, Ky. Flo rissant, Mo. Dan C. Jackson '64 Tom Jones '68 Robert B. Hensley '51 George Horton '62 P.O. Box 111 0 3907, Spring Hill Rd, Herman D. Lane '58 Dr. Charles Harting Munfordville, Ky. 219 Barrier Nashville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. P.O. Box 563 Route 4 Monticello, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Kevil, Ky. Mary Henson '25 Paul E. Jackson '35 Diane M. Karle '67 Maj. Norman R. House '54 707 Oxford Rd. 6849 Jewett Holm Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lane '58 '59 Eugene Haskett '65 Route 2 300 Kenwood Dr. Eddyville, Ky. Ypsilanti, M..ich. Orchard Park, N. Y. 6280 Parkhurst Dr. 127 Oakhurst Ct. Louisville, Ky. Goleta, Calif. Brownsburg, Ind. Mrs. Myrtle H. Hepler '53 Douglas N. Keen '21 Mrs. C. M. Howard '38 Rita Jackson '57 605 East Maple H. Bemis Lawrence '36 Frank Richard Hatfield '59 '63 116 Leslie Dr. 1453 Park St. 7 19 E. Knapp St. Bowling Green, Ky. Scottsville, Ky. 11 29 Kentucky Home Life Bldg. Star Route, Lees Lane Bo wling Green, Ky. Milwaukee, Wisc. Louisville, Ky. Shepherdsville, Ky. Creighton Lee Hess '65 Susan D. Keene '67 Mrs. Verna N. James '61 3 126 N. Centennial Mrs. Mary L. Lawrence '26 Route 2 Mrs. Tryphena Howard R. I , Box 267 Indianapolis, Ind. Sonora, Ky. Greenville, Ky. l 366 High St. H. L. Hatfield '36 4328 S.W. 6th St. Bowling Green, Ky. 303 Esplanade Ave. Plantation, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heyd! '67 Brig. Gen, Roy S. KeUey '39 Louisville, Ky. Orval Jam.ison '63 OFC. of Engineers, Hq. USAREUR Kenneth R. Layman '61 3041 Cleveland Blvd., Apt. 3 Nelson T. Howe '49 Route 1 APO New York 09403 Route 4 George E. Hawkins ' 41 Louisville, Ky. 3713 Bay to Bay Olaton, Ky. Betenia Rd, 601 Auburn Dr. Tampa, Fla. W. 8. Kerr '25 Powell, Tenn. Urbana, Ala. Capt. Will.iam N. Hibbs '61 Charles F. Jenk.ins '38 503 17 th St. 36 H.igh St. Mr. and Mrs. James Howze 72 Deborah Ct. Bowling Green, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. LeNcave '29 '31 James Patrick Haynes '67 Vine Grove, Ky. 112 N. Main Upland, Calif. 14422 Biltmore Dr. 428 Meadow Dr. Beaver Dam, Ky. Lt. and Mrs. Donald R. Kimbel '64 '65 Charlotte, N. C. Camp Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hie kJ.in '61 Patrick F. Jenkins '63 1906 Northern Dancer Ct. Hard yville, Ky. 3510 Paragon Ct., Apt.14 Lt. George M. Hudson '54 Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Margaret M. Lentz '58 Ruth Haynes '25 Owensboro, Ky. 1804 Eastland Dr. Box 307 524 E. 14th St. Bowling Green, Ky. James R. Kinduell '43 Russiaville, Ind. Bowling Green, Ky. James Roger Hicks '52 Mrs. Rose 8. Jenkins '65 2002 Peabody Lane, Apt. 10 1166 Breckenridge, 4331 Mt. Davis Gary Eugene Leslie '57 '62 Louisville, Ky. San Diego, Calif. Park Hills Franklin P. Hays M.rs. Mary S. Hudson '60 Covington, Ky. 3616 Via Del Conquisador 164 Arrowhead Rd. 103 College San Diego, Calif. Clay, Ky. David Ross Jennings Louisville, Ky. Mr. and M.rs. Claude Hightower '27 '47 Dr. James C. King '57 201-D Thornton Ct. 2616 Monroe St. Harriett Bryant Lewis ' 31 Mrs. Julia P. Hughes '5 I Ash.land, Ky. 317 Crillo n Dr. La Yelle B. Hays '61 HHopk:insville, Ky. Lexingto n, Ky. 1524 Center St. Rochester, Ky. 13 100 K.ittridge CL Owensboro, Ky. Brookfield, Wisc. G len E. J ent '62 '65 Clement S. Hill '65 Lera King '62 '64 5209 Cane Run No. 69 Ro ute l , 71 Jeep Rd. Marguerite Lewis '49 Wanda E. Hazelwood '64 Mrs. Thelma L Hughes '51 Mo rganfield, Ky. Route 3 Louisville, Ky. Ho rse Cave, Ky. 337 Ridgeway Ave. 536 Leavette Ave. Island, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Leitchfield, Ky. Mr. and M.rs. Curtis Hinds '66 Mrs. Mildred A. J ent '59 Mrs. E. S. Kingery '29 103 Downs Ave. William C. Hungate, Jr. '60 Arthur R. Ligon, Jr. ' 40 George Heller '48 4032 N. Tazewell Route 6 622 East 13th St. Newcomerstown, Oh.io Franklin, Ky. 3430 Park Row Dr. 211 Summit A.rlington, Va. Bowling Green, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Portsmouth, Oh.io Mrs. Ann R. Hochstrasser '62 Joe D. Hunt '63 Richard C. Jett '52 George A. Kinslow '59 '61 Stacye Lile '32 Carolyn Earle Helm '64 435 NW 17th Pl., Apt. 3-F 514 Belmont 641 1/2 E. 14th St. 6630 Naldo Lane 2314 S. Virginia St. Nebo, Ky. Ft. Lauderdale, rta. Bowling Green, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Frankl.in, Ky. Hopk.insville, Ky.

Margie Helm Mrs. Jean R. Hocker '63 Mrs. Virginia T. Hurley '66 John N. Johnson '49 Thomas H. Kirkpatrick '66 W. W. Littlejohn '30 11 33 Chestnut St. 437 W. Roberts Box 24, J-2 USTDC 259 Woodbine Circle Route 5 Mississippi State Univ. Bowling Green, Ky. Morgantown, Ky. APO San Francisco 96263 New Providence, N.J. Russellville, Ky. State College, Miss.

Ann M. Hendrick '54 James Lee Hoerner ' 64 Bernard Hurst '47 Dr. Lillian Jo hnson '29 Mrs. Jo Ann Koehne Mrs. Mi ldred Logsdon '66 440 Santander Ave. No. 22 ll59 Old M.ain St. 502 Tiffany Lane 240 I Ingleside Ave. 415 Hersy Dr. R. 1, Box 7 1 Coral Gables, Fla. 1-,fiamisburg, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Hopkinsville, Ky. Gilbertsville, Ky.

30 31 W. L. Matthews, Sr. '24 Jimmy W. Monroe '64 Ruth Ellen Nance '63 531 Belmont 1409 McDonald Ave. Route 1 Bowling Green, Ky. Unit 1, Apt. 3 Slaughters, Ky. New Albany, Ind. Western Loyalty Billy R. Mayes '57 SN Roger W. Naylor '66 Western Loyalty 4810 Lacarem Dr. Mrs. Carima H. Moore '57 l 04 Locust Lane Louisville, Ky. Route 4, Sunset St. Elkton, Md. Tompkinsville, Ky. Lt/Jg Don R. Meador '64 Homer Neisz '25 Mrs. Tate C. Page Russell S. Logsdon '63 Mrs. Mary McMillin '63 1561 Rankin Ave. James A. Moore BU 485 Maple St. 815 Newman Dr. Route J Route 1, Leesburg Rd. Tallahassee, F'la. 18 Ashmore Dr. W. Lafayette, Ind. Bowling Green, Ky. Bonnieville, Ky. Georgetown, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Charlotte Mea_rs '53 Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Newell '63 Mrs. Betty Palmer John C. Lovett '67 1719 Marlow M. F'. Morgan '64 203 Dehart St. Patrick McNeil '49 1504 Trinity Towers Route 4 110 Ames Hall Louisville, Ky. Blacksburg, Va. BowUng Green, Ky. Cambridge, Mass. 914 McPherson Dr. Louisville, Ky. MadisonviJJe, Ky. Charles W. Medley Dr. John F. Newport '60 Dr. A. Reeves Morgan '44 John R. Parker '61 J. Annette Lowder '64 1220 Frederick St. 106 So. Lark Lane 4425 Blanchan 4609 Kavanaugh Dr. Frank John Madden '67 Owensboro, Ky. 71 8 Chappell Ct. Carbondale, Ill. 129 S. Bayly Ave. Mayfield, Ky. Brookfield, Ill. Charlotte, N.C. LouisviJJe, Ky. Ronald A. Meeks '56 Mrs. F'. W. Nichols '41 John G. Parres '39 Capt. BUilin Lowry '54 260 W. Sha_ron Dr. Clay B. Morris '66 434 S. Broadway Joseph A. Magruder, Jr. 209 Dunbar Place Providence, Ky. 4310 Miller Road, Apt. 201 CMR Box 106 1021 Jefferson Circle Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Wilmington, Del. APO San Francisco 69319 Martinsville, Va. Middletown, Ky. Durwood Mefford Mrs. Bertha Lundy '57 243 1 Windsor Ave. Frances Morris '43 William L. Nichols '49 '55 Charles W. Parrish '48 702 James Ave. James M. Major '31 Owensboro, Ky. Route 3, Box 81 60 I N. Jefferson 17 IO Fairmount Dr. 213 Lone Oak Rd. Princeton, Ky. Florissant, Mo. Chattanooga, Tenn. Paducah, Ky. Yuma, Ariz. Nelda Mefford Thomas R. Patton '65 Robert L. Luster 8 U '54 Drakesboro, Ky. Mrs. Judith Morris Mrs. Marie B. Nicholson '63 '66 10018 Briar Dr. Ramon Majors '50 '61 I 030 Park Dr., Apt. 3 606 N. Second St. Missile View Trailer Park, No. 6 Caneyville, Ky. Titusville, I-la. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Charles J. Mellott '5 l Indian Harbour, fla. Central City, Ky. Box 988 Glenn Nippert '43 MIS. Jean F. Paul Mrs. Mildred Luttrell '66 Thomas Edward Major BU '46 Hazard, Ky. Mary Scott Morris '37 Apt. 8-3 Salem Apts. 32 East 14th St. 71 Memorial Blvd. 220 E. 6th St. 5 I 5 Logan St. Alton, IU. 333 E. 4th St. Frankfort, Ky. Ens. Judy Sue Meredith Tempe, Aiiz. Newport, R.J. Frankfort, Ky. BOQ 369, Treasure Island .M.rs. Waurika C. Nix '48 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Payne '66 Joseph W. Manley '55 San Francisco 94130 Wm. C. Morton '62 Walton Luttrell '50 133 Hillcrest Dr. 5101 Cluiste Ave. 1305 N. Ode St., No. 322 7812 Villa CUff Dr., Apt. 203 Arlington, Va. 333 E. 4th St. Dallas, Texas Madisonville, Ky. LouisviUe, Ky. Frankfort, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Miles '67 3405 Nandina Dr. James H. Mosbey, Jr. Mrs. Georgia Payne '56 Nancy L. Mann '64 Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Charline Lynch '33 1905 Shathmoor Blvd. P.O. Box 163 George B. Oastler Route 2 2800 Quebec St., NW Louisville, Ky. Watkinsville, Ga. 4629 Washington Blvd. Alvaton, Ky. Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mildred Miles '41 lndianapoUs, Ind. 35 31 Chjckasaw Dr. Hazel Dawn Moseley '46 Emmons Pearson BU Dr. Donald L. Mansfield '58 Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. Eph_ram M. Lynch '36 4364 Executive Dr. 23 16 Dixie Hjghway M.rs. Kathryn Kirtley Ohm '26 803 Covington Route I Stone Mountain, Ga. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 4828 E. Grant Rd. Bowling Green, Ky. Greenville, Ky. Mrs. Pernie Miles '60 Tucson, Ariz. Dr. Eugene L. Marion Route 2, Box 98 Mrs. Marjorie P. Mosiman '43 Prudence Ann Pearson '63 Mrs. Naomi Jones McAfcc '56 MunfordviJJe, Ky. Route 4, Box 506-A Lettie V. Oliver '31 803 Covington Oeveland Ave. Bowling Green, Ky. 13 Seminole Ave. Glasgow, Ky. Geneva Bay Estates 3421 Nashville Rd. Catonsville, Md. Lake Geneva, Wisc. Bowling G reen, Ky. Allen J. Miller '40 John H. Pease '65 John D. McClearn '59 206 Sunset Ct. William E. Moss '57 150 Devonhurst, Apt. B-2 M.rs. John D.M. Marshall '32 Arlington, Texas Thomas Ray Omer '39 '50 1425 Grapevine Rd. 206 Prospect Way 3 120 Madison St. Horse Cave, Ky. Kettering, Ohio Madisonville, Ky. Lookout Mt., Tenn. Paducah, Ky. Donald R. MiJJer '63 James Ea_rl Peden '66 Woodland Drive, R. l 205 Castleridge Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McOure '67 Charles R. Martin '27 Scottsville, Ky. Jerry Motley '63 Mrs. Robert O'Nan '59 General Delivery Mutual Associates, Inc. 907 Magnolia Ave. Route I, Box 87 Glasgow, Ky. Livermore, Ky. Wilmington, Del. James R. MiJJer, Ill '59 Bowling Green, Ky. Corydon, Ky. 7812 Charlotte Dr. Mrs. Mattie M. Pedigo '39 '40 Capt. Douglas A. McConnaughhay '67 Mrs. Erie Frances Martin '66 Huntsville, Ala. Jerry W. Moulder '64 Carlos Jose Ortiz '65 I 302 Fair St. 8th Med. Co. Route 3 1814 Highland Ave., Apt. 6 Box 1487, Ponce Bowling Green, Ky. APO New York 09751 Madisonville, Ky. Knoxville, Tenn. Puerto Rico Merle Russell Miller '37 Vitchel Wayne Pedigo '57 G. Lane McOoskey BU Dr. J. Jack Martin '38 3686 Oregon Trail Hamid Mount '34 Mrs. Carnlyn Owen '66 5703 Cerritos No. 3 Spokane, Route 1 323 N. Main Decatur, Ga. 4601 Walden Dr. 1514 Guldahl Dr. Houston, Texas Louisville, Ky. Tompkinsville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Titusville, Fla. Mrs. Nettie Mills Miller '40 Peggy Pendley '67 Jerry Lee McCulley '67 Dr. Keith Martin '53 Route l Dr. Joe A. Murphy, Jr. '53 8. G. Owsley BU 910 Broad St. 5 Choptank Ave. 1311 Beech St. East View, Ky. 3729 McElroy Rd. The Ceeilian Bank Central City, Ky. Cambridge, Md. Ashland, Ky. Doraville, Ga. Cecilia, Ky Russell H. Miller '67 Wm. Hobert Perkins '33 Harold McGuffey '41 M_r. and Mrs. E. L. Mason Co. "C" 1st Inf. Div. David C. Murray '64 Michael A. Owsley '64 Springfield, Ky. Smiths Grove, Ky. 150 Nunn Blvd. APO San Francisco 96345 1203 Culbertown 3916 Sparta Dr. Cadiz, Ky. New Albany, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Robert R. Perry '59 Carolyn Linda McGuire '67 Rena Mrniken '33 623 Tricia Lane 149 Wells Hall James Lawrence Mason '59 '60 134 Wall St. Mrs. Lillian D. Murray BU Mrs. Mary M. Pace '56 Elizabethtown , Ky. Murray, Ky. 700 S. Courthouse Road No. 209 Barbourville, Ky. 604 Meadowlawn 114 Woods Dr. Arlington, Va. Bowling Green, Ky. Glasgow, Ky. Marguerite E. Pett us '40 Paul Mclemore '35 Mrs. Alda Jackson Mills '34 Pembroke, Ky. 2211 E. Gum St. Francis N. Matthews '39 '48 218 Hubert Ct. Bradford D. Mutchler '36 Margaret C. Page '59 '61 Evansville, Ind. Route 1, Box 2 18 Owensboro, Ky. 3935 Sunset 8 15 Newman Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phelps '61 Starkville, Miss. Paducah, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Shepherdsville, Ky. Gayle McLeod '63 James Mitchell '68 Route 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Matthews '15 '24 2101-9th St. Clyde F. Nance '61 Mrs. Mildred Page Lawrence J. Phillips '67 Sturgis, Ky. R.F.D., Woodburn, Ky. Coralville, Iowa Route 1, Box 122 83 Midvale Lane 127 Dona Ave. Slaughters, Ky. Willingsboro, N.J. Albany, N.Y. 32 33 Gabrielle Robertson 'I 2 Judy Scholl '55 F. Dclanc Simpson '59 1341 State St. 7456 Washington Mall Apartments 120-C Bowling Green, Ky. Forest Park, Ill. Bowling Green, Ky. Western Loyalty Joe Moorman Robertson '46 Bernard Schrembs '61 Anna Lee Skillman '52 Western Loyalty 9409 Kingsley Ave. 8805 Terry Lane Irvington, Ky. Bethesda, Md. Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Margaret H. Skillman '30 Lowell L. Robertson '64 Lt. Col. Ralph D. Schrenk '50 Route 3, Dogwood O rcle Mrs. Nova Jean Plummer '64 Garland E. Reeves '43 461 Glover Dr. 96 A. Schaficld Circle Elizabethtown, Ky. Mary G. Spinks '67 3720 Briar Bridge Lane, Apt. 15 547 Ashmoor Dr. Henderson, Ky. Ft. Riley, Kansas 5326 Southdalc Rd. Louisville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Irma B. Skindcr '42 Louisville, Ky. Edwin E. Rogers '42 Aileen Kibbe Scott '41 7325 Paiute Rd. James T. Polley '53 Cnleb Reffett '67 4444 Lyrrnview Dr. 337 W. Poplar St. Louisville, Ky. Richard A. Stagliano '64 3300 Vinton St. Box 243 Louisville, Ky. Elizabethtown, Ky. 7786 Merrick Rd. Hopewell, Va. Elizabethtown, Ky. William C. Skinner '41 Rome, N.Y. Mrs. Margaret P. Rogers '55 Mrs. Beatrice Billings Scott '32 3831 Holliday Rd. Mrs. Frances V. Pope '47 Charles A. Reid '53 939 Nutwood Ave. I 626 Greenfield Dallas, Texas William P. Stamps '67 Gulston, Ky. 469 Iroquois Dr. Bowling Green, Ky. Wichita, Kansas 849 Fairview Ave. Bowling Green, Ky. Robert Louis Slaton '64 '66 Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Mabel M. Porter '37 James Walter Romans Jr. '41 Donna Scoll '66 1080 Grapevine Rd. 179 S. 11th St. Rosemary T. Reilly '67 724 Center St. 4207 Beechcrest Ave. Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. Bernadine Steele '49 Weirton, W. Va. 106 Brandon Rd. 1-lenderson, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Benjamin Slavin '41 312 W. Second St. Cranston, R.I. Central City, Ky. Basil Powell '38 6308 Lenox Rd. Mrs. John Rosati '67 Dr. Walter Neil Scott '56 Bethesda, Md. 121 Webster St. Mrs. Orena Renfrow '53 406 Lindsey Ct., Apt. 2 108 East 82nd St. Robert J. Steinberger '53 Westbury, L.1. N.Y. Horse Branch, Ky. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. ~lrs. Margaret W. Sloan '47 203 Westwood Dr. Middletown, Ky. M.rs. Irene D. Powell '28 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice '49 Route 4 Robert M. Rountree '68 John W. Searcy '42 Hickman, Ky. 1231 Booth Ave. King Addition 1186-A Stone Ridge P.O. Box 183,607 Simpson Ave. Jane Comer Stevenson '67 Owensboro, Ky. Paintsville, Ky. Columbus, Ohio Franklin, Ky. D. Duncan Smith '68 Armstrong St. 101 5 Southern Pines, Apt. I Russellville, Ky. Paul E. Presler '67 Mory Louise Rice '36 F. A. Rudd '27 Larry W. Sensing '67 End well, N. Y. 2299 S. University Blvd. I 17 S. Second St. 4535 Church St. 4622 I /2 Browning Ave. Marshall R. Stephens '50 '51 Central City, Ky. Denver, Colo. Covington, Ky. Tampa, Fla. H. Price Smith, Jr. '67 935 N. Oakland Ave. 308 Franklin Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Yield Eames Presnell '66 l::dith Richards '50 Mrs. Bettie Ruddell '65 Lyle D. Sexton '61 Franklin, Ky. 3564 Mission Blvd. Dalton, K}•. Box 244 5300 Van Dyke R. E. Stevenson '33 San Diego, Calif. Nortonville, Ky. Almont, Mich. James H. Smith '59 Rhea Blvd. Joe H. Richards '65 8440 W. 95th St., Apt. I Russellville, Ky. Robert L. Proctor '49 Route I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruddell BU John Lynn Shanton '57 Hickory Hills, Ill. 650 Hampton Rd. Franklin, Ky. 2809 Richard St. 6608 Outer Lincoln Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Stevenson '55 '56 Bowling Green, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky. Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Smith '66 49 Kenwood Mary E. Richards '32 Route I Kenmore, N. Y. Sandra Sue Pruitt '67 Route 1 Mrs. Della Runner '58 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sherry '5 1 '55 Rockfield, Ky. 230 E. Bal.lard Fordsville, Ky. 1503 Nutwood Box 346, CMR I Mt. and Mrs. Michael Stewart '63 Springfield, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. APO San Francisco 96235 Mr. and Mrs. L T. Smith 307 Deepwood Dr. Tom Richards '52 1926 a~hville Rd. Hopkinsville, Ky. Box 11 9 Clem W. Russell '26 Bowling Green, Ky. John L. Ramsey '40 Krum, Texas Route 2 Ronald H. Shew '67 Tom Stewart, Jr. '67 5102 Batdstown Rd. Bowling Green, Ky. Fern Creek, Ky. R. l ,Box327 Mts. Lena Smith '64 Route I James R. Richardson '68 Severna Park, Md. 111 Smith St. 1-lanover, Pa. 425 Hopkinsville St. Robert P. Ramsey '63 Charles Ruter '46 Sanford, Mich. Greenville, Ky. Bobby Shields '53 Sadie Stinson '30 31-W By-Pass, Ramsey Oil Co. 9214 fern Creek Rd. Mrs. Mattye Mac Smith '50 Bowling Green, Ky. Fern Creek, Ky. Quarters 6403-F 1510 Cabell Dr. John C. Richardson '58 '62 USAF Academy, Colo. Route I Bowling Green, Ky. Route 5, Box 573, Grove Park Dr. Robert Rand Park City, Ky. Florence, S.C. Thomas M. Rutherford '66 Emma Stith 953 Anderson Ave. 2904 Weymouth Dr. Dr. L S. Shirrell '48 Bronx, N. Y. 545 E. Main Mrs. Thelma Ashby Smith '43 553 E. Main St. Patricia Ann Richardson '65 Richmond, Va. Frankfort, Ky. 2015 Haven Dr. Bowling Green, Ky. 1935 Gardiner Lane Evaline Rasdal.l '34 Evansville, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Roger A. Sabens '66 Anne Stokes 115 W. Fifth St. Route 4 Mts. Ollie S. Shoemaker '44 Rutherfordton, N.C. P.O. Box 194 Mts. Thomas E. Smith BU 4022 St. Ives Court Wayne Houston Ridley '43 Glasgow, Ky. Park City. Ky. Route 4, Edmondson Pike Louisville, Ky. P.O. Box 175 asltville, Tenn. Julius Ed Rather '58 Providence, Ky. Bob G. Sampson '65 Loula Shuff '40 Verna L. Stone '50 '63 1163 Athenia Dr. 2958 Palmer Terrace Route4 \Villard N. Smith 5722 Denfield Rd. Lexington, Ky. Cnpt. oel L Riggins Gastonia, N.C. Hickman, Ky. Campbellsville, Ky. Rockville, Md. AFB Veachel Rather '51 A.P.O. San Francisco 963 19 P. L. Sanderfur '31 Sue Aldine Shuff '33 Mrs. Frank B. Snodgrass '41 D. Gorham Streater '29 4010 Buckner Lane 1507 Nutwood Route 4 919 Cherry Dr. 939 Terry Lane Paducah, Ky. Hugh Rightmyer Bowling Green, Ky. Hickman, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Lake Charles, La. Calhoun, Ky. John Reckz.eh '35 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sanders '64 Catherine Shutt '36 James T. Snodgrass, Jr. BU Mrs. Helen N. Subotky '59 Jersey City State College 1614 Pontiac Dr. 11 33 Chestnut St. 4412 Norman Circle 317 High St. Jersey City, N.J. Mrs. George Ritchie '29 Bowling Green, Ky. Vine Grove, Ky. 1150 Olmstead Ave. Bowling Green, Ky. Louisville, Ky. ~vansville, Ind. Col. George H. Sibbald Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sufnll '64 Thomas S. Redford '51 Arthur Jay Sater '63 Patricia Snyder '65 6271 Sunset Dr., C-1 15 Adrian Way Glenwood Dr., Lake Valhalla 122 Forest Circle 361 Woodland Dr. SE Mr. and Mrs. Roben Rives '50 San Rafael, Calif. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1-lodley, Ky. S. Miami, Fla. Montville, N.J. Paducah, Ky. Mts. Audrey Sigler '34 Frank E. Reeder '57 Ralph R. Roberts '61 Dr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Schell '43 '44 M.rs. William H. Sorrell '67 Peter Sullivan '68 1624 Alderson Ct. 11 3 Tapp St. 1249 Park St. 5 Spindle Rd. 824 Bellevue Dr. 827 Sylvan Lane Providence, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Hicksville, . Y. Paducah, Ky. South Bend, Ind. Owen~boro, Ky. T. C. Simmons '31 Mrs. Virginia Lamb South '40 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Summerhill '56 '57 4/Pvt. Dennis E. Reeves '67 Richard Roberts '61 Belly Schmidt '66 421 S. Chauncey 219 N. Welch 4475 Rose Marie Rd. 5220 Kenwood Ave., Apt. 205 63 Co. 6 Stu. Bn. Ts B USA 2601 Swing Dr. Sco11sville, Ky. Franklin, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Ft. Benning, Ga. Jeffersontown, Ky. W. Lafayette, Ind. 34 35 Mrs. W. H. Waldrop '31 Frank H. White '32 Effie Gertrude Wilson '3 2 Route 1 41 I C.'hurch St. Marrowbone, Ky. Oakland, Ky. Providence, Ky. Dr. Gordon Wilson, Jr. '47 Western Loyalty Mrs. Pearl Walker '34 Suzanne White '67 2017 Grandview Dr. Western Loyalty Brandenburg, Ky. 215 Windsor Ave., Norris Cir. Bowling Green, Ky. Glasgow, Ky. Lynn A. Wallace Ivan Wilson '20 '31 190 8th St. M.rs. Felix Wilkins '32 1576 Normal Blvd. Belford, N.J. Crofton, K y. Bowling Green, Ky. Edward Worley '56 Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger Sumner '52 Robert Dean Tipton '60 3982 Oakhill Dr. 6346 Old Woods Rd. 5642 Oakland Dr. Mrs. Richard J. Walsh '64 Mrs. Bessie N. Williams '67 Dr. Luther Martin Wilson, Jr. '44 College Pa1k, Ga. Ashtabula, Ohio Kalamazoo, Mich. 6917 Bedford Lane Route 4 2050 Nashville Rd. Louisville, Ky. RusseUville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Kenneth Earl Wortham '66 Irene Sumpter Mr. and Mrs. Ben Topmiller '57 '60 2219 Rockford Lane, Apt. 12 1352 Chestnut St. 347 No. Main Mrs. Robert J. Walters, Sr. '63 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams '41 '46 Wm . Robert Winfrey '29 Louisville, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Greenville, Ky. Cave City, Ky. 2001 Marilee Dr. Burkesville, Ky. Valley Station, Ky. Amy Valeria Wright '66 Rev. H.H. Surface, Jr. 1st Lt. Don E. Graughber '63 Mrs. Osawade Wand '56 Willard E. Winkenhofer BU Route l 1215 State St. Karlsruhe American H.S. Route 3 Eula Williams '35 Cemetery Road Rose Hill, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. APO New York 09164 Morgantown, Ky. 621 St. Ann St. Bowling Green, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. Ma1tha B. Wright '67 Maj. and Mrs. E.P. Sydnor '52 Paul Tucker '47 Sharon Wander '66 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winn '59 '63 110 Wilson Ave. 7852 Danby Dr. Hudson, Ky. 8 Haywood Court James A. Williams '4 2 901 Freeman St. Auburn, Ky. Annadale, Va. Ft. Thomas, Ky. 20 Bolton Ave. LaFayette, Tenn. J. J. Turner Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Mrs. John Yager T. Y. Tabor Dundee, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ward, Sr. '25 '26 Mrs. Donna G. Witham '64 1904 McCreary 602 W. 5th St. Route 2, Box 99 Kenneth A. Williams '5 7 87 Oxford Road, Route 9 Owensboro, Ky. Munfordville, Ky, Nick D. Turner '60 Princeton, Ky. I l025 Lockwood Dr. Marietta, Ga. 504 Ridge Road, SW Silver Springs, Md. Dr. H. M. Yarbrough '15 Virginia Talley '58 Vienna, Va. J.O. Ward , , Dewey Edward Wood '55 1813 University Blvd. Route 1 Route 2 Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne A. WiUiams, Jr. 67 66 6419 Floridon Ct. Bowling Green, Ky. Magnolia, Ky. Mrs. William A. Tuttle '52 Scottsburg, Ind. 2412 Pierce Ave. Springfi~ld, Va. 1584 Hilltree Lane Apt. 712-E, Lewis House Reginald C. Yearsley Mr. and MIS. Arnold Taylor '52 Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. Lawrence L. Washburn '45 Nashville, Tenn. Maud Ann Wood '33 340 Lineolnia Rd. 379 Cedar Ridge Rd. 3400 Peachtree Rd., N.E. 215 Trawbridge Alexandria, Va. Bowling Green, Ky, Sara Tyler '32 Atlanta, Ga. James F. Williamson '67 Greenville, Ky. 1349 State St. Fifth Street Dr. William B. Youmans '32 Bobby J. Taylor '61 Bowling Green, Ky. Janel Blair Watkins LaGrange, Ky. Mrs. Richard B. Woodbury BU 3317 Lake Mendota Dr. 4205 Pendley Ct. 2415 D. Darden St. 3810 W. 52nd St. Madison, Wisconsin Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. Richard H. Unkel Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Hobert Will is '48 Minneapolis, Minn. 4815 Wyandot! Trail 3003 Goodall Dr. Mrs. C. Davis Young '52 Mrs. Charles L. Taylor Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas H. Watkins '67 Greensboro, N.C. George W. Woodcock 1595 Eastlawn 1702 Normal Blvd. 523 Mariposa 139 St. Joseph Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Bowling Green, Ky. Chula Vista, Calif. Mrs. Mary Ann Willis '43 Mrs. Jennie F. Upton Mt. Carmel, Ill. 1st Mobile Comm. Gp., Box 260 Mrs. Dorothy Young '49 James B. Tennill, Jr. '65 2122 California St., NW Francis B. Watrous, Jr. '65 APO San Francisco 96274 Washington, D.C. Charles Ray Woosley '57 806 Samoa Way 511 lola R

Cloyd E. Tipton '5 I Paula Anne Wagoner '68 Emery H. White '33 5071 Adams 826 W. HiU, Neyland Apts. 201 P.O. Box 152 Gary, Ind. Knoxville, Tenn. Glasgow, Ky. 36 37 New Building Boom With Tomorrow in Mind

Even in a day in which campus construction is commonplace Apartments for directors, study lounges, lobby, mechan­ throughout America, the massiveness of Western's building ical rooms and other facilities to support the operation of a boom is striking. Two new men's dormitories have just been building of such proportions are included in the plans. completed. At present, two buildings are being remodeled It is located in the center of the campus between J 7th Architects drawing of the new Laboratory School located on University Boulevard. and reconstructed- Van Meter Hall and Gordon Wilson Hall, street and Unjversity Boulevard adjacent to Douglas Keen beginning work has been done for the University Center and Hall and Hugh Poland Hall. Pearce-Ford Tower and three academic buildings- the Educa­ tion Complex, the Academic Complex and the Laboratory School- are scheduled for completion th.is year or early 1970. All of the buildings are centrally air conditioned and are designed in accordance with the latest concepts of campus architecture and construction. Th.is special sectjon is presented to keep the alumni informed about changes in the physical appearance of the campus of their Alma Mater. Pearce-Ford Tower, a 27-story dormitory for men, will be the tallest campus building in Kentucky. It wilJ have 180,400 square feet of enclosed space and will provide accommodations for 920 men.

1 I

Excavation has begun on the tallest campus building in Pearce-Ford Tower, a new men's dormitory will resemble Gordon Wilson Building, the former library, as the architect A close-up view of t he new entrance way near Cherry Hall Kentucky. t his architect's rendering. sees it after reconstruction. and Fort Albert Sidney Johnson. 38 39 The Laboratory School is a one-story structure on The third floor will contain a university store, browsing library, University Boulevard adjacent to McNeil! Elementary reading room, music and television room, Associated Students offices School. It will contain l 8 classrooms with an obser­ and classrooms and meeting rooms. vation room adjacent to each classroom, six offices, an T he fourth floor will be a recreational area including bowling, educational conference room, an art preparation room, billiards, tennis tables and shufne board. a science preparation room, a faculty library, a first aid The Education Complex being constructed on the corner of 17th room, a multi purpose room with locker rooms and Street and Normal Drive will be ready for occupancy at the beginning shower facilities, and a food service area for satellite of the fall semester 1970. feeding. Gordon Wilson Hall and Van Meter Hall are being remodeled and reconstructed to modernize their facilities. Wilson HaU will be used as a classroom and office building, primarily to house the new speech and theatre department. The Academic Complex, yet to be named, will house the De partme nt of Ho rne Eco no mics, Department of Nursing, Educational Television and a SO-bed hospital. The hospital is a new facility at Western. The other three departments will move into the new facility from their present locations during the spring semester of the 1968-69 academic year. This new four-story complex has 113,264 square feet of floor space. Construction of the University Center is underway as the dirt loading equipment in the accompanying photograph will show. In future years this view of the new University Center across Russellville Road from Athletic-Academic Building No. 1 will be This four-story building is located across the afforded. Russellville road from Academic-Athletic Building and E.A. Diddle Arena in the area of the old tennis courts. It will be completed by the '70 fall semester. The first floor will contain student shops, The four-story air conditioned structure will mechanical rooms and storage area. The main tloor will house the college of education, departments of consist of a 500-seat cafeteria, a large grill, a 750-seat Shown here is the nearly-completed Academic Complex elementary education, secondary education and theatre, and the main entrance lobby. facing Normal Drive. psychology. It will also house the Audio-Visual Center. Cou nselor Educational School Administration, Human Relations Center, University Counseling Center, Educational Materials Complex, a Reading Clinic, and Speech and Hearing Diagnostic Center. Hugh Poland Hall is a nine-story dormitory which will house 440 men. It will contain 79,461 square feet of floor space and will include a lounge and apartments for the dormitory director and assistant director. The dormitory has just been completed. Douglas Keen Hall is a two-building dormitory for 4 18 men. The dorm, which was occupied for the first time at the beginning of the J 968-69 school year, contains a lobby, lou nge and mail facilities. It is made up of a seven-story I 30-room structure and a four-story section which includes 79 rooms. Van Meter Auditorium is undergoing many changes that will greatly benefit the performing arts. The stage will be vastly enlarged with an o rchestra pit added. Dressing rooms, a paint room and a work room for building stage scenery are being con­ Main entrance of the Complex faces Russellville Road. The tennis courts have been removed and the beginning phases of structed and a projection and sound booth will be construction have begun. built at the back of the balcony. 40 41 Western Chairs are sturdily built of northern yellow birch in tradi tional designs. They are finished in black lacquer with antique gold trim, and with the University Seal on the back rest. The arm chair is available with black or natural cherry arms. Each chair is shipped direct to you (express collect) from Gardner, Mass.

Hugh Poland Hall as seen from a high floor of Barnes-Campbell dormitory.

-:= -~ .. .. - 1 .. .. 'i The Education Complex, located at the corner of 17th Street and Normal Drive as it will look when completed. - - .1 ii i ..- J!i:~ Western Kentucky University Alumni Association Douglas Keen Hall was occupied for the first time during the fall Bow ling Green, Kentucky 4210 1 semester. Please sen~d_____ ~ Armchairs @ $39.00 Ea.

Please senn~____ _. Armchairs (Cherry Arms) @ $40.00 Ea.

Please send ______Boston Rockers @ $35.00 Ea.

Name______. - r. - ..--:- . . ~ . Stree~------...... City ______..,_i p Code _____

Kentucky Residents Add 5% Sales Tax

Make Checks Payable The present state of construction of the Complex is shown. Van Meter Auditorium is undergoing extensive remodel ing and will To : Western Kent ucky University be an ultra-modern theater when completed. Alumni Association 42 43 Western Kentucky University

ALUMNI M AGAZINE Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101

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JI WEST ~ N K.E.A. BREAKFAST: " Y, APRIL 11, 19 ----'- 0 .