University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1978 volume:

Pendent! Cunt DIN GTalk te nei f HAE, pet ated vy) ate % A : EBay yas My ine mts SPL antag Sf SoeineneT ( e Hy F Pua reins ais A aut a) Tang Sr saThtgena Nada ad be sherds ayschacctas Prete hereon WS o thant Apt Meat Pers 14h mies niet Sith His o% ’ ny miattytitann Ti aka By tS Sey Pan Beret a hy weeds Nasa ba Mr iah staged Saatctanaeahy eat eyed Ryley Peet Senay st abe laberty Rrunerorursy tt te ae AD. pein eT ae = ae ae ee my ts rot , eve a pod eeo ears tr armas Paar Spiteerctcrt ee AMeahe nate ties Sonica gins aie attra eSeeE! ay ee nena as : t peeve eee Svaceeleant = 3 ’ 3 edad ait erhene ae ’ i she = en - r Se rs 3 Bg tet TOs 2i 6 t : , are P BTS Pet EF ePennuds ese 0eet Silhouetted against the evening sky, A historic, prideful friend, Beacon of knowledge, tower of hope, Silent companion to all. gasgececeest Betetats ae Phil Blue thee R Ls ek ro aeraspanenerer eed 4 ey, oS ik 2% zt B22 3838 ts eras gy . | eereee ree te er re . arty aperereressty te . we twee Pheeweranes, e etree Eeeeatrnrerrretennneensn tent ay 2 ty ie - = =S = = ma = - Fabte4 5. Get - -_ — al -= od Sa en oes be SS eS ei PS = = SE eon = = a a! - |- rs LS Og Cie ea ee S : i SS fe i Sabet = 2 $ ae 2 i ees = eae Sie ee ta Ds 4 = uo oan = = SS eS - == SC ie ae — = a en No Sie Salts ae pee = ps Oe) SS hast a” ian — —. ec e + See LY wes) es oO _— SS = r. —_ = ae e = — Night lights give beckoning glow To the city when day has passed, And night noises sound the call For the young to enjoy being young. all f eee ea id 2 Mitte hi 8 veal ws i | The flash of colors parade . In line or geometric form. fina of. Music dances through the air Se a... — , es And gives added jest to fall. are a ed oe ee ed ip eeeetiene oa gs ates sabe eneezate® ne Feats it as ze Hy Athletic forms in constant motion, A battle of wills to win, In pursuit of the extra effort That separates the victor from the vanquished. A Rate Nat coepciip Pyhldee + alone; ine path is not m Others journey at my side. J People I never knew existed, From places I’ve never seen. Sy = a = Rea ee Cae ae Rea pont org oes bg see Vane aN raeas Pee itaTyreteretennnnenrsce tenner 18 wis? s2nditt2 2a Administration a i Dr. Bill Lillard Assistant to the President Linda Rettke, President’s Office ag ek ot Ig 7. Sen he mese. S Dr. Ann Holmes Se Ae ae 2 wae Lillard addresses May graduates. Dr Senate President Pro-tem Gene Howard and CSU President Bill Lillard chat in the University Center. ee rr Alvin Alcorn — VP Administration Marie Hancock Vice President — Student Services Dina Lewis re Dr. Richard Mitchell, VP Student Services 22 Vice President for Academic Affairs | | } Dr. Norman Russell, VP Academic Affairs Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs sapere Aababhaabeibisass LI cashanhoneien sh. AMDUAEDRDD URI E YY] ttt aha eay) 2 ees feng Bey x )) 4 Wanda Voss, Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs Office Bobbie Groves Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Office Dr. Odus Rice W. R. Bradford, President Keith Allen, Exec. Secretary Dr. Leslie Fisher, State Superintendent of Schools Jack Annis Dr. Jon Bruce Ruth Holmes Ed Livermore C. T. Morgan James A. Thomas Not shown H. A. Carlson E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor Bob F. Allee Joe F. Gary Rubye Hall Bert H. Mackie James L. Mills Scott E. Orbison John H. Patten Dr. Eugene Swearingen Regents for Oklahoma Colleges Regents for Higher Education Governor David Boren Governor David Lyle Boren, native of Seminole and 21st governor of Oklahoma, is the youngest chief executive in the United States. Governor Boren attended Yale University, where he was graduated Phi Beta Kappa, Oxford University in England as a Rhodes Scholar, and the University of Oklahoma where he received his juris doctor- ate. Currently he is on leave of absence from his teaching and admin- istrative duties at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, where he is head of the Department of Government. Governor Boren serves as chairman of the five-state Ozark Regional Commission, of the Southern Growth Policies Board, and of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission. He is a member of the Energy Committee of the Southern Governors’ Conference and the National Governors’ Conference Task Force on Social Welfare Reform, and serves on the steering committee of the Education Com- mission of the States. Deans of Students Dr. Dudley Ryan Wilma Armstrong a8 Agatha Campbell, Dean’s Office Reba Lucas, Dean’s Office ; Relations LaFerne Bond, Graduate Office Karen Newsom, Graduate Office Dr. Bill Fisher Neta Smith, Graduate Office Sata cacAces s2erat 25a %e “ 3 : 2 � a he OL A tt RN thn Finance Counter Sylvia Graham, Mary Taylor, Dianna Donnell, Lindy Jefferson and Dolores Barnett. Wilma Sharp Business Office Bob Jenkins Chief Accountant Connie Knox Comptroller Office wt Phyllis Speiser Claims Clerk LaVerne Baucom Business Office Jerry Biby Comptroller Dorothy Henton Comptroller Office Jenniene Smith Payroll Mary Melton Payroll Machine Rental Purchasing Mercer, Director of Machine Rental it — ry Joe Ward, Internal Auditor ‘$ : Pat Brown, Beulah Wilson, Wray Dell Clarkson and Dorothy Mack, Housing Staff Robert Fields, Director of Housing i = pana p en erdiesh PMR tela le le tel Director of Personnel le) oy a © =I i=) fe) Hn ] o ay o PI je) g bs} iS yn rn OW S iS E ind QA o S =I S {e) — Larry Williams Debbie Grice Chery] Caldwell | Jon Wright, Director Dr. Kenneth Elsner, Director Vonda Dowdy Gerald Pledger, Asst. Director Pete Dunham, Director Public Relations and Information A Say SN serra 7 Joe Park, Director Tla Dell Youngblood Willard Pitts, Sports Information Director Director, Laws Bureau Publications Koveta Schibbelhute Jeanne Douglas University Publications Office “Range War” by Cheryl Melton Monty Reed, Director Admissions and Records rr Jack Beeson, Director Phyllis London Melanie Shields Odes Massey, Director Pam Patton, Ica Jones and Linda Peterburs , thane gnete mie Ve’ (uaennassstt Pe Ne. ae iio Saiihaeetiys Norma Bodin Nancy Cagle eee Veteran’s Counselors William Mitchell, Director Veteran’s Affairs Darrell Gilliland Naomi Bachi, Associate Advisor Dr. Ronald Paddack Academic Advisement (Advisors) : Dr. Gail Balman Lillian Freiberger Donna Guinn Clyde Hardisty Susan Soutter Receptionist Linda Matthews Joyce Navarre Jerry Speed co xkend ius Omega egaiads tell Barbara Anaman Debbie Bergren Bill Jenkins, Director, Computer Center John Lerma Pete Lopez Susie Lute Native American Counselor a) a é Cheryl Meade Keith Simpson Carol Sumner Ardoth Wilson Donna Thompson, student, and Betty Smith, Native American Maithreyi Manoharan, Asst. Direc- Julie Wiseman, Receptionist, Computer Counselor tor, Computer Center Center e Campus Security il E L ‘ a ae ” 4 a N Campus Security officers are: Boyd Mize, Stanley Moseley, Bobby Roberts, Lindall McLemore, Gary Beck, Richard Fant and Russell Cottle. Ruby Morgan, Director B Dr. Max Davis, Director of Broadcasting and Media Cen- _ Irene Thomas, Co-ordinator of Media Cen- ter ter Loe pes h i ie if ‘ t 3 { ig in q : an i Hy ‘ pat Tae � oS ese) hag Bt ‘ eee if Bs kp tweed we nse gei egaigls let Max Chambers Library j ij | { | | q | 1 i j i i Dorothea Ray, Assistant lic Services Catalogers are: Joe Ann Calzonetti, Imogene Troxel, Ann Williamson, Shirle Hardesty and Lynne Altstatt; James Akins, Acquisitions Librarian; and Fritz Buckallew, Cataloger. ceae” bs Reference Librarians: Lois Filbeck and John Purdy Circulation Desk personnel include: Dorothy Billen, Leta Huggins, Norma Griffin, and Vivian Cartmill, security guard. 36 “a i ao As fy Third Floor Library Clerks: Francine Swift, Ruthie Forshee, Debbie Crosley and Janie Boone. BS a Acquisitions Library Clerks are: (Bottom row) Charl- sie Martin, Elizabeth Eidson, Grae Appleby; (Ascend- ing) Wanda Montgomery, Esther Coleman, Vera Knox and Elaine Harrison. Le | | Third Floor Library Clerks: (Top Row) Linda Ross, Glenda Carlson; (Bottom Row) Iva Mae Holloway, Mildred Hauser (Documents) and Clara Dickey. Library Clerks in Cataloging Department: (Top Row) mie: a, (ft, he Jane McCartney, Marianne Collins, and Pe Aker- = 1 , ate man; and (Seated) Barbara Miller, Director’s Office Clemma McCaw cy, Acquisitions Receptionist. Librarian Ron Curtis, Automation Librarian Avanelle Barton and Constance Robertson, Circu- Virginia Sutton and Norma Cannon, Fourth Floor Library lation Library Clerks — Clerks — Alumni, Placement 7 Veh William Hauser, Director of Alumni, Placement and Spe- cial Events Robert Keneda, Director, Print Shop and Robert Keneda Book Store PS ae ok) a Pe a Arthur Robinson, Manager, Book Laura Beaver, Arthur Robinson, LaWanda Abbott and | | Store Robert Fields | 4 . F % , ‘ : , eer, Se = - + 3 = i Arlone Young, Glenna Taylor, Betty Kennedy, Patty Coym, Arthur Robinson and Kay Nimmo i id wo : Se i esr sa Glenda Cloyd, Danah Harper, Irene Forster, Jean Powell, Maurine Peters and Arthur Robinson David Polhemus, Tom Willard, Graham Bennett, Kathy Atchley, Wanda Fox, W. M. Ellis, | | Dr. James Perry, Dean of School of Business E. B. McCollough Janice McCoy Dr. Charles Ming Dr. Lou Mooney Dr. Mary J. Nelson Dr. Larry Foster, Chairman of the General Business Department Dr. Bobbye Persing Jerry Scott Dr. Claire Smith Marketing David Landrum, Chairman of the Marketing Dr. George Avellano Lucille Carlson Denna Dr. John L. Butler Gordon Carlin Frank Edwards Dr. R. C. Shades Harold Thomas C. E. Woolridge WW, eS s ? i Dr. Ed Fortenberry, Chairman of the Management Department Dr. Lorren Beavers - a oes Dr. Judith Muse, Chairwoman, Accounting Department Dr. Charles Stumbaugh Carroll Cravens Dr. Colene Maxwell, Chairwoman, Business Education Department Donna Hawkins Evelyn Randolph William Roberts School of Education “val RY ES re: Dr. Malcolm Coby Dr. Edward Collins Dr. Don Shane Dr. Corydon Cochran Dr. Jerry Teel Jan Tuepker, Secretary Dr. William Van Osdol, Chairman, Special Education Department tied Dr. Lillian Ivey Dr. Darwin Waterman Pearl Whitten Administrative Education a Dr. Gene McPhail, Chairman, Administrative Education Department Dr. William McCallum Joy Patterson, Secretary Vi SERS ie eae SI So Dot OE RE Ln Pate Oe HGS a Dr. Bob Brown Dr. Fred Mack Wanda Wilson Guidance and Counseling Education Dr. Cavannah Clark Imogene Johnson Dr. Engel Grow, Chairman, Guidance and Counseling Edith Poe Dr. Sheldon Russell : — Maxine McReynolds, Secretary, Dr. Donald Helberg __ Dr. Edgar Petty Reading Deparenent Frances Stephens Dr. Gene Russell 44 | Secondary Ed Dr. Ben Duncan Dr. Margaret Isaac Dr. Earl Newman i : Dr. Charles Richmond Dr. Mack Wedel Dr. John Westerman { ‘ i | Dr. Charles Douglas, Chairman, Secondary : Ed. Department Dr. Fay Catlett Dr. David Chance Dr. John Knight if 3 wee ieeetese: et 2it=: aa 4A - | William Frederickson, Chairman, Psychology Department SS Dr. Carl Downing Dr. Mary Ann Henderson aia Dr. Terry Horton, Chairman, Elementary ; Education Department Dr. C. M. Whipple Dr. Jerry Hill Dr. Douglas Sprung Rita Thompson, Secretary, Liberal Arts Lab Dr. Frank Finney, Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. Clara Altaffer Harriet Brown Morrisine Chandler Don Duffy Dr. Martin Ausmus, Chairman English Department Dr. Charles Hembree Dr. Dorothy Mills Dr. George Mulcahy Dr. Emmett Phillips — a [ ded J Dr. Shelley Rutherford Frances Saunders James Stewart Dr. Charles Tisserand Lawana Trout Foreign Language = Dr. Mildred Lyon, Chairwoman of the Foreign Language Dept. Humanities Dr. Harry Ebeling Catherine Headington es sopvpard ANe, a Dr. Loree Rice Gwynne Warren Regenia Woodberry Dale Reinhold Dr. Marina Eaton Dr. Irmgard Schneider Ethel Quickle soit ae 7a taal) im mi Dr. Eloise Spear = t Z ae MF Li Ann Phillips Pm, Pauline Owens, Chairwoman of the Humanities Dept. Art a Dr. Hall Duncan Jo Ann Adams Ae. Norma Miller a aN | Franklin Simons William Wallo pTésees Kathryn Kerr Alcorn, Chairwoman, Art Department a Mee a Rad Ben : d] Dr. Clif Warren, Chairman, Creative Studies Department 48 Reece See ee owing Dr. Clarence Parker, Chairman, Philosophy Department Dr. Jack Sisson, Chairman of the Music Department Robert Aubrey Edith M. Dibartolo Dr. Barbara Garder Dr. Clarence Garder Dr. Kent Kidwell T. C. Leckie Dr. Melvin Lee Wendell Ralston Dr. Coleman Smith Frances Spurlock Feodora Steward Dr. Roger Strong Jesse Webster A ¥ : : % ; t ° a 4 ; 2 Elizabeth Berger Ruth Garwin Dr. William A. Johnson Dr. Subr Mandagere William Parker Dr. Max Davis Barbara Norman, Chairwoman, Oral Communications 2 Te Dr. Lee Hicks Marjorie McGregor Journalism Richard Crum Woody Gaddis Dr. Ray Tassin, Chairman, Journalism Betty Pharis, Secretary, Journalism J Carl Reherman Carl Vandever Sonya Sosbee, Bureau of Governmental Services Office Leroy Crozier, Chairman, Political Science William Dever Dr. John George Dr. Randall Jones Fred Machesney | seertacasstr tpere hi EY: History se Dr. Richard Peters, Chairman, History Department Dr. Russ Goodno Dr. Don Green Gene Hellstern Dr. John Luidens Dr. Patrick McGinnis Dr. John Osburn Royce Peterson Dr. Jere Roberson | gee z David Webb Ernest Bleakley Dr. Frank Kiang santas OF SPRL sae oe 2 8 = Y Dr. Upton Henderson, Chairman, Economics Department ns Dr. James Pinto Harrell McCullough x — i % ’ i seek Y-4 Jim Rote Dr. Frank Wert Valerie Williams, Secretary Geography Tom Hawkins, Chairman, Geography Department John Stroup 54 “ Ss ws bo 4 Dr. Terrill Smith, Chairman, Chemistry Department Irene Crawford, Science Secretary Dr. Verlin Richardson Dr. Thieron Harrison Dr. Larry Westmoreland Dr. Warren Smith, Chairman, Biology Department Dr. Reginald Hocker Dr. William Radke Allen Watson Tom Ford “n™, Wa, man, Late Be UI bin Sue Ann Goodman Dr. Sam Hankey Be Francis Olbert Raymond Beasley, Chairman, Mathematics Department a Sandra Leonard Laverne Loman Olle PF” (7 Loy Puffinbarger Dr. Earl Rice Edmong OH e. Dr. James Yates + eA pA St t45 as bi sceiekeie excedivek eee Physics Dr. D. S. Carlstone Dr. Moody L. Coffman Department Dr. John King Arts and Sciences Dr. Lucille W. Patton, Dean of School of Special Paul Kirby Teruo Morishige Elizabeth Wiebe, Chairman of the Nursing Department Z aka, | Dr. Verdine Trout Charles Yarger | | Special Arts and Sciences | i oll BAB Louisa Arnold Shirley Connelly Nelda Fister Dr. Barbara Henthorn Norma Leslie Dr. Virginia Lamb, Home Economics Chairwoman Dr. Kathleen Lipp Cheryl Myers Health, Physical Education and Recreation Af. Francis Baxter awe ‘ Brad Avant Phil Ball Dr. Virginia Peters, Chairwoman of HPE R 4) ee Karen Dowd wa X Dr. Joan Bottger Am Gary Howard Dr. Dorothy Marotte Charles Murdock Carol Parker Om Jim Rogers XT John Wagnon 58 2d Sn Kathleen Black % A Ann Shanks Mark Winters es Funeral Service Mavis Schaefer, Secretary John Cage, Chairman, Funeral Service Department wn Ken Curl Dr. David Garrison Phill Hunt Y Dr. Lonnie Gilliland, Jr., Chairman, Safety Education Department Carl Breazeale Dr. Lonnie Gilliland, Sr. Larry Morgan Max Walters = ag eee pyeiisahs Cpt. John Belzer MSG Robert Lanham SE Fete 5333 etart i eet pairs TRS: wee Fg as } Lt. Col. Victor Hernandez, Chairman, Military : SGM Louis Loscudo SFC Bobby Motsenbocker Maj. Earl Reeves Science Department eT 36 GER SASL SSS = Hoot Cpt. Leonard Scott Maj. David Smith Cpt. Joseph Thomson SSG Bernard Voit SBM Kemper Watson Pa ae be REED tie A ION RB RS SA ORE EB eee Francesca Naylor, Secretary sesetesese Dr. Loren Smith, Chairman, Industrial Education Department eeebaeusaeticetsayesy sng orf SRCTE DM 3: = == quests Emmett Osgood Tony Wishon 33 atase ses 3 262% wee age EEE: 60 ‘, Ruby Ewing Marlene Floyd Elizabeth Scott Frances Alsworth, Chairman, Library Science Department 64 A SPEER ner ate t ct -. 4 aL was Tene? HM Be Tr Bom, SR ee 6 OE, Seg HE a a a 2 � BA Se AE pth -i 2 S404) 4 “ teen guess Sha Se heh ee cealee eg i ? x i Sani re us : PRE MET Se ite tal een ee sep ies e¢ . PANTHER Aas a! REDE PA Tee tauae eet nee tte? . ey ‘ RT : EH Sa ee wen: EEN ate eet : : so es — - eerie —— ———— = dere poset = 2 SS Sa oe PIR aos “ oes PEEL S% nso 5 b x 65 66 CSU Displays Poise With Turnaround After five consecutive early season losses. a voung, inexperienced Broncho squad exhibited one of the most remark- able turnarounds in CSU football his- tory. The team became unbeatable in its last six games of the season as they dis- played the confidence and style of a winner. This turnaround enabled the Bronchos to finish the season with a respectable 5-5-1 mark. Central State’s schedule was one of the toughest in vears with the Bronchos facing seven nationally ranked teams: including first-ranked Southwestern. But, the tough schedule did not stop first vear coach Gary Howard from keeping the CSU football program in the ranks of respectability. The Bronchos « _ as =, Above Graduate Assistant: reh Preadway bugs (42) Mike Ciskowski after the Bronce hos victory over Langston. (Right) Athletic Trainer John Wagnon examines an injured CSU player. Vanquished in Season’s First Five Contests Bronchos Dig Deep, Finish Year With Winning Surge faced four of those seven nationally ranked squads in their first five games of the season, thus accounting for the slow start of the CSU team. However, against each of these teams, Howard's unit was in the game up until the final minute. The tough CSU schedule did not stop a freshman runningback from Luther, Oklahoma, either. Steve Tate became the kev to the Broncho offense as he rushed for 1,245 vards on the season. Tate averaged over 100 vards a contest against some of the NATA’s best compe- tition. Nine Central State Plavers were selected to the NATA’s All District 9 squad. On the first team unit were run- ningback Steve Tate. offensive guard Chet Mongold, tight end Garry Smith, and defensive tackle Ron Cramer. Mak- ing the District 9 second team were offensive tackle Dennis Brooks, running- back George Seacrist, defensive end John Adams, defensive tackle Ross Dod- son, and defensive safety Mike Ciskow- ski. The Bronchos winning surge through its last six contests of the season should give CSU fans a slight preview of the way things might be in 1978. Only three seniors are listed on the 1977 Central State roster, and of those three, two were starters. The “78 Bronchos should have the depth and experience needed to produce a banner vear for the Central State Football Program. ‘Za eee We | | % Sedpteiptecagyteys (Top) Offensive Coordinator Larry Heard congratulates runmingback Rick Hoehne (31) after the Bronchos Homecoming win. (Left) Head Coach Gary Howard shouts out encouragement to his offensive unit. (Above) Ros s Dod- son (59) comes off the field after being shaken up. Bronchos Lose Openers to Top NAIA ANGELO STATE The Bronchos opened up the 1977 season’s scoring for teams as running- back George Seacrist found the end zone from six yards out. The extra point attempt failed, and with 10:33 left in the first quarter, CSU led 6-0. That would be all the Broncho scoring for the night. Then the Rams came up with big play No. 1. Runningback Alvin Garrett dazz- led the Wantland Stadium crowd with a 41 yard TD scamper, and with the suc- cessful PAT, Angelo St. was in front for good 7-6. Big play No. 2 came in the second quarter as Ram QB Stanley Carter ram- bled 38 yards for Angelo’s second score of the night. The PAT was good and the Rams increased their lead to 14-6. Big play No. 3 came in the third quar- ter as Alvin Garrett again broke loose, this time on a 32 yard TD run. The PAT was again true, and the Rams began a runaway, 31-6. SOUTHWESTERN The Southwestern State Bulldogs, who ended the season as the No. 1 NAIA team in the nation, visited Want- . land Stadium and were greeted by a dif- ferent Broncho team than of a week before. Instead of committing turnovers, the Bronchos forced one as they recovered a Southwestern fumble at the 27 yard line. A few plays later, the “dif- ferent’ Bronchos unveiled the break- away threat of freshman. running back Steve Tate as he swept 19-.yards for the game’s first touchdown. Bert Gilliland toed through the extra point, and the Bronchos led 7-0 midway through the first quarter. Neither team could muster any offense until late in the third quarter when Broncho Steve Tate broke free on a 55 yard gallop to the Bulldog 2 yard line. Two plays later, Tate carried 7 yards for his second TD of the night: With the help of a 15 yard penalty, the Bulldogs moved into scoring dis- tance at the CSU 30. On the next play QB Sekul hit SE Lewis Blanton with a scoring strike between two CSU defend- ers. The extra point was good and South- western held on for a 14-13 win. cy eM (Top left) CSU Quarterback Carlton Smith (21) follows run- ningback Steve Tate (25) into the Angelo State line. (Left) Head Coach Gary Howard, along with offensive coordinator Larry Heard, view a crucial play in CSU’s game with Southwest- ern. (Top right) Defensive end Ron Cramer (76) puts pressure ) on NAIA All-American quarter- back Mike Sekul (18). (Top right) NAIA All-District wide receiver Carl Hawkins (16) fights for possession of a Bron- | cho pass. (Right) Linebacker Steve Perkins (89) along with | three other Bronchos, stop a | Ram runner at the goal line. Pyeartacedssey eta? 70 Six Broncho defenders combine to stop a Northern Colorado runner at the line of scrimmage. Fall to East Central, Texas Lutheran, Northern Colorado. . . EAST CENTRAL Downed in their first two contests, the Bronchos journeyed to play East Central with hopes high for their first triumph. The first half of play gave CSU fans hope as the Bronchos led after its com- pletion, 3-0. The game’s lone score came on a 36-yard field goal by CSU’s kicker Bert Gilliland in the second quarter. Both teams displayed outstanding defensive play in the first half which halted all scoring, and it was outstanding defense that opened the scoring flood- gates in the second half. East Central’s Harvey Richardson intercepted a Den- nis Cobb pass and returned it 28 yards down the sideline for a touchdown. With the extra point the Tigers were ahead to stay 7-3. The Tigers added to that lead with under a minute left in the 3rd quarter as runningback Larry Morgan swept 7 yards for a touchdown. The PAT failed, and the Tiger lead increased to 13-3. In the 4th quarter, the Tigers put the game out of reach as QB Kyle Miracle hit TE Gary Young in the end zone with an 8 yard touchdown pass. The point- after was successful, and the Tigers securely led 20-3. The Bronchos scored the game’s final tally as running back George Seacrist went in from 3 yards out, making the final score in the Tiger’s favor, 20-9. TEXAS LUTHERAN Texas Lutheran College, NAIA Divi- sion II Champions in 1974 and 75 and winners in 36 of their last 38 games, vis- ited Edmond and found a Broncho team that was almost too hot to handle. Lutheran committed numerous turn- overs, giving CSU the ball on four differ- ent occasions, and in the process almost gave away the game. Lutheran committed its first turnover on its initial play from scrimmage as Bulldog QB Russell Rinn fumbled and Bronch o Gary Morgan recovered at the CSU 49. It took CSU only four plays to light-up the scoreboard when freshman sensation Steve Tate raced 37 yards around left end to paydirt. The PAT was good and with 11:11 left in the opening period, the Bronchos led 7-0. Lutheran retaliated with 56 seconds left in the first quarter as QB Rinn scrambled 7 yards for a touchdown cap- ping off an 11-play, 63-yard drive. The extra point was blocked and CSU still led 7-6. Lutheran committed its second turn- over midway through the second quar- ter as Broncho Mike Ciskowski inter- cepted a Bulldog pass at the CSU 21. Following a penalty that forced them back to their own 9 yard line, the Bronc- hos proceeded to drive 91 yards in 9 plays to score their second touchdown. Gilliland kicked the extra point and the Bronchos were up by eight, 14-6. CSU Quarterback Dennis Cobb (11) prepares to release a pass into the Texas Lutheran Secondary. The Bulldogs knotted the score just before halftime as they drove 80 yards in 18 plays with runningback John Salinas rushing the last six. The Bulldogs com- pleted a two-point conversion to tie the game at 14 apiece. Lutheran opened up the second halt in the same manner they opened up the first half. The Bulldogs committed their third turnover of the game as they fum- bled away to the Bronchos at their own 46. It took the Bronchos only two plays to break the tie as QB Dennis Cobb hit WR Gary Smith with a 45 yard pass to the Bulldog one. Then Cobb ran the ball over himself to regain the lead for the Bronchos. The PAT was successful, and CSU led 21-14. ‘That was all the Bronchos were to score the rest of the night as Lutheran took control with two 3rd quarter touch- downs. The first came on a 76 yard pass from QB Rinn to SE Leon Thomas to knot the score with 7:43 left in the ae ed 2 period. The second was set up by a blocked CSU punt on the Broncho 18. QB Rinn scored from 2 yards out and the Bulldogs were ahead to stay 28-21. Both teams missed opportunities to score in the final quarter, and Lutheran held onto a hard fought 28-21 win. The Bulldog victory dimmed the running performance of Broncho Steve Tate who rushed 22 times for 142 yards. NORTHERN COLORADO The Bronchos returned home for their 5th game of the season, and CSU fans soon found out that the Bronchos seemed to have returned without an offense. The CSU offense sputtered and stopped cold for the first three quarters of the game allowing the visiting North- ern Colorado Bears build up a lead that the Bronchos could not surmount. The contest’s first quarter of play was a defensive battle as both squads denied Broncho Fullback George Seacrist (30) finds a hole in the right side of the East Central line. i x ¢ ae ts t ; $i, the other a score. The second quarter looked to be a repeat of the first with the exception of one big play for the Bears that produced the game’s first tally. QB Tony Grantz hit WR Rich Mar- quez with a 38 yard pass which set the Bears up on the CSU one yard line. Grantz ran the ball over on the next play, and with the successful extra point the Bears led 7-0. The Broncho offense continued to sputter for the remainder of the second and third quarters which allowed the Bears to add two more touchdowns to build a 21 point lead going into the fina l quarter of play. The Broncho offense finally began to move as they added their first score of the game on an 11 yard scoring pass from Carlton Smith to Carl Hawkins. The PAT was good, but it was too little too late as the Bronchos suffered their 5th loss of the season, 21-7. daa StSetesntacageter 22823 78, See es ee ee ot ee uh ae ABA T Se ae Sails as at of a Lion-pass as John Adams (50) runs downfield help in bringing down a Langston runner. ing in the Langston line as RB George Seacrist CSU LB Steve Perkins (89) returns an interception | Broncho safetyman Mike Ciskowski receives some CSU QB Dennis Cobb (11) looks for an open- to block. LANGSTON wi the f Bron C h OS R e bo u n d With the Bronchos trailing 8-7 and ld H less than four minutes remaining in the contest, CSU quarterback Dennis Cobb | yy Record Three scored from one-yard out. Then run- ningback Steve Tate swept three yards _} ,, @ @ for a two-point conversion to give the I to S tra igh t Win S Bronchos their first victory of the sea- | ; son, 15-14, over the Langston Lions. Langston, B New Mexico, Panhandle CSU tallied the contest’s first score in I te : the first quarter. Fullback George Sea- ter E. all to Sur ging Br oncs crist climaxed a five play 38 yard drive th qth ler y Tal (0 : ’ h ya ui) la 1 a (S (On 1 Ne 4 ‘ PE” : Kan Be Se Eny i: Bronchos Ron Cramer (76), Keith Cain (77), John Adams (50), and Thom Royce (41), converge on the scene of a CSU defensive play. Broncho Placekicker Bert Gilliland attempts a point-after- touchdown. with a one-yard touchdown burst. With the successful extra point, the Bronchos led 7-0. Langston struck back in the second quarter with a 92-yard drive in six plays, combining three big plays along the way. The drive ended with a 17-yard touchdown pass, and the Lions trailed 7- 6. Later in the second quarter the Lions took the lead 8-7, when Broncho quar- terback Carlton Smith was tackled in the end zone. The Bronchos came back and retook the lead, 15-14, late in the fourth quar- ter. CSU drove 78 yards in 14 plays and ran seven minutes off the fourth period clock. The Lions did not regain possession of the ball until there was only 1:17 left in the game. Langston promptly drove 80 yards, scoring on a 11] yard touchdown pass. The Lions tried for the two-point conversion but failed as CSU corner- back Sylvester Moore knocked the Langston aerial incomplete in the end zone. E. NEW MEXICO Behind twice in the fourth quarter, CSU struck for two touchdowns, the last coming with only 2:49 left in the game, to secure a 24-20 victory over Eastern New Mexico. ‘The ENMU Greyhounds jumped out to an early 7-0 lead which held up until the second period of play. Then the Bronchos erupted for ten points when Gary Smith caught a 12-yard touchdown pass from Carlton Smith, and _place- kicker Bert Gililand booted a 32-yard field goal, CSU took a 10-7 lead into their dressing room at halftime. Neither team scored again until the fouth quarter of play. In that period, the Greyhounds retook the lead 14-10, when they scored on a one yard run. The Bronchos came back to take the upper end of the see-saw battle, 17-14, when George Seacrist rambled in from three yards out. The Greyhounds regained the lead on an 8-yard scoring aerial and with the missed PAT, they led 20-17. But the Bronchos were the last to score, using an 80-yard touchdown drive. The score came on a Carlton Smith 49-yard scor- ing strike to wide receiver Bennie West. PANHANDLE Producing its best offensive output of the year, CSU notched their third con- secutive victory of the season as they crushed the Panhandle State University Aggies, 32-0, at Goodwell. The Bronchos tallied the contest’s first score when runningback Tony Knauls ran the ball in from one yard out. The extra point failed, and CSU led 6-0 in the first quarter. The scoreboard lights would not ‘ 4 b CSU Noseguard Ross Dodson (55) helps in putting the skids to a Lion runner. change again until Steve Tate hit pay- dirt from 12 yards out early in the fourth quarter. The defense complimented the offense when defensive back Jay Jordan blocked an Aggie punt and raced 21- yards for a touchdown. The extra point failed, and the Bronchos were sailing, 18-0. With 6:18 left in the contest, quarter- back Dennis Cobb scored on a 16-yard jaunt and increased the CSU lead to 25- 0. The Broncho’s final score came with less than two minutes left in the contest when runningback Jeff Jordan scored on a one-yard plunge. ap ee eed cosh OPM RSE gai es CSU Finishes Season at 5-5-1 Bronchos Unbeatable in Second Half of Season Tate Breaks 1,000 Yard Rushing Barrier SOUTHEASTERN The much improved Bronchos jumped out to an early 17-0 lead and then held off a late Southeastern rally to down the ninth nationally-ranked Sav- ages, 31-21, at Wantland Stadium. CSU turned the ball over on their first possession of the game when they fum- bled a bad snap on a punt attempt. The Savages took over on the Central 17 but could not move. Southeastern chose to go the field goal route, and Broncho Cornerback Sylvester Moore chose a route of his own. Moore raced in, blocked the field goal try, and rambled 70 yards with the loose pigskin for a touchdown. The extra point failed, and CSU led 6-0. On CSU’s next possession, kicker Burt Gilliland toed through a 48-yard field goal to increase the Broncho lead to 9-0. Midway through the second quarter, freshman runningback Steve Tate cap- ped off a 74-yard, 10 play drive with a seven-yard scoring gallop. Tate next ran three-yards for a two-point conversion to give the Bronchos a commanding 17- 0 advantage. But the Southeastern offense, dor- mant for almost the entire first half, erupted for three consecutive touch- downs. The first score came right before halftime on a two-yard run. The Savages added a two-point conversion and cut the CSU lead to 17-8. The second Southeastern score came just four minutes into the third quarter as the Savages completed a 21-yard touchdown aerial. The extra point was good, and Southeastern was within two, 17-15. The Savages’ third and final tally of the night came on a nine-yard run early in the final period of play. The PAT failed, but Southeastern led for the first time in the game, 21-17. The Bronchos promptly came back and drove 69 yards to retake the lead. CSU signal caller Carlton Smith capped the drive off with an 11 yard jaunt to paydirt, and with Gilliland’s extra point, CSU was ahead to stay, 24-21. Central State put the game out of reach on their next possession when Carlton Smith hit wide receiver Bennie West with a 49-yard scoring strike. NORTHEASTERN CSU spotted the Redmen a 3-0 first half lead, then struck for 21 second half points to gain their fifth straight win of the season, 21-3, over Northeastern at Tahlequah. Sluggish throughout the first half, the Broncho offense came to life in the third period behind the running of freshman sensation Steve Tate. Tate rambled 30- yards down to the Redmen 11, and three plays later quarterback Carlton Smith scored from one-yard out. Gilliland’s extra point gave CSU a 7-3 lead. Broncho All-American candidate John Adams set up CSU’s second tally of the night. Adams intercepted a North- eastern pass and returned the aerial 28- yards to the Redman 20. Two plays later, QB Carlton Smith hit wide receiver Gary Smith with a 18-yard touchdown pass. Gilliland was again true, and CSU led 14-3 early in the |) fourth quarter. The Bronchos sewed up their fifth win of the season with an impressive eight play 65-yard drive. Tate, who fin- ished with 136 yards rushing on the night, carried for 11-yards in the drive, and WR Gary Smith added a 31-yard reception. Fullback George Seacrist completed the drive with a one-yard touchdown plunge. CAMERON Behind throughout the entire contest, CSU scored early in the fourth quarter to tie the game, then held off a last sec- ond Aggie scoring threat to gain a 10-10 tie with nationally ranked, once- |. defeated Cameron at Lawton. After allowing the Aggies a 32-field goal and a two-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, the Broncho defense proceded to shut down the potent Cam- eron offense for the rest of the game. The CSU offense, however, found the Aggie defense equally tough. The Bronchos could only manage a 34-yard Burt Gilliland field goal in the first half of the game. The second period CSU score narrowed the Cameron lead to 10- a The third quarter found both squads offenses stymied by each others’ defen- ses. But the Bronchos changed this pat- tern early in the fourth quarter. Quar- terback Carlton Smith hit wide receiver Carl Hawkins with a perfect 19-yard scoring pass admidst three Aggie defenders in the end zone. With the extra point, CSU evened the score at ten apiece. Cameron was stopped on its next two possessions by a fired up Broncho defense and thus set the stage for the CSU offense to exhibit some late hero- ics. With 1:03 left in the game, the Broncho offense had driven down to the Aggie 32. On the ensuing play, running- back Steve Tate, hit while attempting to pass, fumbled the ball away to the Aggies. Cameron then drove down to the CSU 23 yard line but were stopped when quarterback Joe McReynolds fum- bled after being hit while attempting to pass. 1977 CSU FOOTBALL RECORD San Angelo (H) 6-31 Southwestern (H) 13-14 East Central 9-20 Texas Lutheran (H) 21-28 N. Colorado (H) 7-21 Langston (H) 15-14 E. New Mexico 24-20 Panhandle 32-0 Southeastern (H) 31-21 Northeastern 21-3 Cameron 10-10 Won5, Lost5, Tied 1 (Left) Garry Smith (88) takes a breather on the sideline. (Top) Steve Tate (25) cuts between two Southeastern defenders while Dennis Brooks (63) and Garry Smith (88) run downfield to block. (Right) Thom Royce (41), Steve Perkins (89), and Sylvester Moore (35) converge on a Savage receiver. J . avewhiwsh MMR gbs Rghie se teeWkeSetertcecds cals TOP ROW: Marlon Gay (Grad. Ass’t), Arch Treadway (Grad. Ass’t), Larry Heard (Off. Coach), Larry McGivern (Off. Coach), Brad Avant (Def. Coach), Gary Howard (Head Coach), Dorsey Reirdon (Off. Coach), John Wagnon (Trainer), Jeff Williams (Mgr.), Bill Wall (Std. Tr.), James Walker (Std. Tr.), Bobby Barger (Std. Tr.); ROW 6: Garry Smith (88), David Douglass (74), James Baker (32), Kenneth Howard (83), Kim Pipkins (33), Carlton Smith (21), Jim Ellison (97), Mike Wakely (90), Mike Loudermilk (58), Johnny Scott (87), Tony Knauls (30), Brad Hall (70); ROW 5: Rick Roop (24), Steve Tate (25), Reginald Fish (27), Heister McKenzie (29), Jeff Jones (20), Mike Houston (24), Kyle Paxton (21), Danny McCoy (31), Garland McPherson (28), Rusty Mirt (15), Mike Bassett (66); ROW 4: Robert Pittman (17), Bennie West (23), Danny Washington (81), Jerry Floyd (62), Richard Allen (53), Mike Keys (56), Thomas Royce (41), Brad Fitzgerald (84), Tim Burchett (15), Craig Carter (40), Doug Shepherd (10), Dennis Cobb (11); ROW 3: Kieth‘Cain (77), Jay Jordan (45), Jeff Jordan (28), Steve Trimble (71), Rick Hoehne (31), Kenny Basinger (85), Robert Green (43), Mike Ciskowski (42); ROW 2: Sylvester Moore (35), Darrell Alfred (61), Larry Whatley (75), Ross Dodson (55), Garry Morgan (65), Ricky Leath (57), Brian Egan (66), Randy Haga (82), Kirk Condry (52), Burt Gilliland (84); ROW 1: Carl Hawkins (16), Sheldon Waeger (72), Reynaldo Fennell (44), John Adams (50), Chet Mongold (67), George Seacrist (39), Dennis Brooks 63), Ron Cramer (76), Steve Perkins (89), Don Davis (80). 1977 Central State - Football Bronchos Four Selected to All District First Team Garry Smith — Tight End Br t Year at CSU Helm Firs oward Completes Dorsey Front Row) ( ) Trainer ( John Wagnon Head Coach Gary Howard, ivern (Back Row) Larry Heard, John McG Broncho Coaches Reirdon, Marlon Gay, Brad Avant, Arch Treadway Chet Mongold — Guard Ron Cramer — Defensive End Steve Tate — Runningback Injuries Plague Broncho Season Roundballers Fall 19 Times During Year Late Season, Victory Surge Nets Playoff Spot The preseason outlook on the 1977-78 Central State Basketball Season was an optimistic one. Roundball brochures each carried this phrase in description of how the Bronchos would fare in the upcoming year, “the 1977-78 Bronchos will be full of spirit and difficult to ride.” But three factors that were not considered took a major toll on the Bronchos during this season’s basketball campaign. CSU’s ambitious schedule cut deeply into their roundball fortunes during the ‘year. Only ten times did the Bronchos play on their home court while they (Above) Head coach Mark Winters experiences the sweet feeling of victory as the Bronchos appear to have this game in the bag. (Right) Wesley Clark, Ste- phen Sauls, and Malcom Johnson bask in the joy of victory after a. Broncho win over Langston. traveled on 17 different occasions to do battle on visitors’ home floor. Untimely injuries to key personnel also played a role in CSU’s shortcomings during the season. Sickness played havoc on the Bronc- hos as the flu-bug knocked out over half of the CSU squad during a one-week stretch of the season. However, the basketball season was not a total loss as the Bronchos came away winners in eight of the season’s 27 contests. Outstanding CSU victories came over the district nine’s top ranked Cameron club and over highly-touted Bethany Nazarene at the buzzer. Head coach Mark Winter’s squad was again led by stellar performer Wesley Clark. Clark finished the regular season as the club’s top scorer and rebounder. The Bronchos used a late season, win- ning surge to qualify for post season play in the district playoffs. The playoffs will be a whole new season for the Bronchos and that is just what they need. If CSU can remain healthy, the preseason pre- diction could come to pass. The Bronc- hos may indeed prove to be difficult to ride. (Left) CSU guard Terry Anderson has the effort-but not the reach as he is outjumped by a Bethany Nazarene opponent. (Above) Coach Mark Winters cries out “why?” which seems to sum up the 1977-78 season. (Below) Broucho fans cheer CSU on during their 80-76 over- time win over Cameron. op Seheteszincagsinestely eee CSU Falls in Season Opener. . . North Texans Deal 76-69 Setback to Visiting Bronchos NORTH TEXAS Denton, Texas, to take on the Eagles of hardest sites for a visiting team to come The ambitious Broncho schedule was North Texas State. “The Eagles’ Nest,” away with a win. quite evident in CSU’s first outing of the as the home court of North Texas State CSU led in the contest by three, 57- year. The Bronchos journeyed down to is called, is noted for being one of the 54, with nine minutes left in the game. However, the Texans struck back to score eight unanswered points to take Wesley Clark led all CSU scorers with 21 points and led the game in rebounds with 13. OCC In their second outing of the young season, Central State blew a ten-point half-time lead and subsequently the game, 76-70, to the Oklahoma Christian College Eagles at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. After shooting a torrid 53 percent from the field in the first half, the Bronchos went ice-cold in the first three minutes in the second half. In the mean- time, the Eagles reeled off twelve unan- swered points to take command of the contest. OCC was soon rated the num- ber one team in the NAIA after their win. Wesley Clark was the contest’s high point man with 21 points and also the leading rebounder with nine. MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS Yet to play at home, CSU traveled to % . St. Louis, Missouri to take on the River- men of Missouri-St. Louis. The contest remained close through- out, but with less than five minutes Saeecensmnsemaeees - the lead and finally the game 76-69. ’ SS — 2 adi! remaining in the game, the host River- men fired home eight unanswered points to hand the Bronchos their | straight loss of the season. EASTERN ILLINOIS CSU’s road trip took a northern swing as they journeyed across the Mississippi | River to Charleston, Illinois. At Charles- | ton, the Bronchos fell for the fourth con- secutive time as they were drubbed by | the host Panthers of Eastern Illinois Uni- versity 95-69. SE OKLAHOMA STATE The Bronchos returned to the friendly confines of home as they entertained Southeastern Oklahoma State Univer- sity. Content to be at home, the Bronchos started fast as they tallied eleven straight points to take a 23-8 lead mid- | way through the first half of play. The | visiting Savages fought back to narrow the margin to 32-28 at the half. CSU opened up the second half by increasing their lead back up to ten points, but the visitors chipped away at that lead and erased it with less than four minutes left to play. The Savages opened up a small lead of their own and maintained it to edge their hosts 56-55. Six-seven junior Clarence Ballard led all CSU scorers with twelve points, fol- lowed by Jim Ratliff with ten. (Far left) Wesley Clark (34) outstretches OCC’s Kevin Jones (33) to tip-off the contest at Broncho Fieldhouse. (Left) Malcom Johnson (30) deals the ball off to Clarence Ballard (35) who looks for an opening to the basket. (Top) Stephen Sauls (33) prepares to fire a jumper from the right side of the key over a Redskin defender. (Above) Coach Mark Winters counsels with freshman guard Curtis Marshall during the Bronchos’ home con- frontation with Cameron. Broncho Skid Halts at Seven. . . CSU Claims First Victory With 47-46 Win Over Benedictine OCC In their second home game of the sea- son, CSU broke out on top over the visit- ing OCC Eagles. The early Broncho suc- cess was short lived as the Eagles dis- solved the CSU lead and established one of their own at the half. OCC increased their lead, and the Bronchos could never quite catch up as they dropped their fifth straight contest of the season 67-59. Wesley Clark pumped in 19 points against the NAIA’s top squad and was followed by Lee Moore with 12 points. SW TEXAS A powerful Southwestern Texas team visited the Bronchos next during their current home stand. The visiting Pirates took advantage of 23 first half Central State turnovers to open up a commanding lead early in the contest. Fifteen additional CSU miscues in the second half turned the game into a runaway as the Pirates swamped their hosts, 105-81. BENEDICTINE The Bronchos took the road again as they journeyed to Wichita Falls, Texas, to participate in the D. L. Ligon Classic. CSU recorded their first victory of the season as they defeated Benedictine College, 47-46, during the first round of the classic. MIDWESTERN Central State’s first round win quali- fied them for the finals of the classic against the host team, Midwestern Uni- versity. CSU, playing their best ball of the year, stayed close with. their hosts throughout the contest but finally fell short near the end, 49-46. BENEDICTINE Benedictine College, the Bronchos’ first and only victim of the season, vis- ited Broncho Fieldhouse in what was an almost exact carbon copy of their thrill- ing contest of three days earlier. The game remained tight throughout, with neither team holding more than a five-point advantage at any one time. With 39 seconds left, Broncho Terry Anderson missed two free throws that would have put the Bronchos up by three. The visiting Ravens took advan- tage of their hosts’ misfortune as they scored on a tip-in with only three sec- onds remaining to claim a bit of revenge, 68-67. McNEESE ST. Central State next ran into a well-bal- anced McNeese State team as the host Cowboys drubbed the visitors from the north, 92-72, at Laké Charles, Louisiana. The Cowboys took advantage of numerous Broncho mistakes to open up a sixteen-point halftime lead. Although ‘three CSU players scored in double fig- ures, the effort was not enough to offset the opportunistic Cowboys. Clarence Ballard led all CSU scorers with 17 points followed by Wesley Clark with 14 and Lee Moore with 14. LAMAR Despite a 21-point performance by | Wesley Clark, Central State dropped their eleventh game of the season, 82-64, ‘to Lamar University at Beaumont, Texas. The Bronchos got off to a slow start in the first half as the host Cardinals built up a 14-point half-time lead. Lamar kept Stephen Sauls (33) attempts a layup over the outstretched arm of a Cam- eron Defender. i|| up their fierce scoring pace in the sec- ond half as three Cardinal players fin- | ished the contest over the 20-point ‘| mark. CSU’s Stephen Sauls added 14 points for the Bronchos in a losing cause. iy] LANGSTON | Central State returned home and | recorded their second victory of the year as they upended the visiting Langston || Lions, 71-66, at Broncho Fieldhouse. HN} CSU opened up the game’s first lead, | a 16-9 bulge at 10:39 in the first half. Lee Moore (42) lays up a shot amidst a host of Bethany Nazarene defenders. Bronchos Snare Three Straight Wins Langston, John Brown, Cameron Fall Victim to Surging CSU The Lions came right back to tie up the contest and move ahead, 35-28, at the half. But the Bronchos struck back with twelve unanswered points early in the second half to regain the lead by five. Central kept the pressure on the Lions for the remainder of the contest to secure their second win of the season. James Spivey claimed the scoring honors for the victorious Bronchos as he pumped in a season-high 19 points. Wesley Clark added 17 points, Lee Moore 13 points, and Stephen Sauls 12 points to the CSU cause. JOHN BROWN With four Bronchos scoring in double figures, CSU recorded their third victory of the year with an impressive 86-80 tri- umph over John Brown University at Broncho Fieldhouse. After leading by only a 36-33 margin at the half, the Bronchos used a tena- cious defense to limit the visiting Gol- den Eagles to a mere two points in the first four minutes of the second half. During the Eagles’ cold spell, the Bronc- hos increased their slim lead to 14 points and increased it up to 21 points five minutes later. The visiting Eagles found the balanced scoring attack of CSU’s Clarence Ballard, Wesley Clark, Lee Moore, and James Spivey too much to overcome. CAMERON Six-seven junior Clarence Ballard scored ten critical overtime points to propel Central State to their third con- secutive victory, 80-76, over the Aggies of Cameron University. The contest was close from the open- ing tip as the lead changed on numerous occasions. But, Wesley Clark’s 17 first half points enabled the Bronchos to secure a 39-33 lead at the half. The Aggies closed the CSU lead and finally took the lead with only a minute left in the game. Broncho James Spivey connected on a bucket with 53 seconds left to tie the contest and send it into overtime. Ballard’s overtime heroics sent the Broncho Fieldhouse fans into mass jubilation as Central State recorded their fourth win of the season. For the third consecutive game, four Bronchos finished in double figures as Wesley Clark scored 21 points, Clarence Ballard 18, James Spivey 15, and Mal- com Johnson 14. a i z (Far left) Senior Jim Ratliff battles a host of Redskin opponents for an offen- sive rebound. (Center left) Malcom Johnson (30) goes up between two Aggie defenders for a crucial basket against Cameron. (Top) The CSU bench watches intently during the Bronchos’ 86-60 win over John Brown Univer- sity. (Left) Clarence Ballard (35) jumps against an OCC player as Terry Anderson (32) waits to gain control of the tip. (Above) Wesley Clark (34) tries to outreach his Redskin counterpart to begin the Bronchos’ contest with Bethany Nazarene. 86 Broncho Slump Halts at Six. . . Central State’s Terry Anderson inbounds the ball to teammate DENVER A two-game Broncho win streak came to an abrupt end in the snowy reaches of Denver, Colorado, as CSU fell to a host Denver University team 72-66. The visiting Bronchos jumped out to an early 14-10 lead, but by halftime, they found themselves behind by a seven point margin. CSU fought back to tie the contest at 36-36 but finally fell to a late Pioneer surge near game’s end to lose 72-66. Wesley Clark took the game’s scoring honors with 24 points. N. COLORADO A tough Northern Colorado squad brought a dismal end to Central State’s road trip as they used a balanced scoring attack to upend the visiting Bronchos, 77-68, at Greeley, Colorado. The Bronchos shot a sizzling 51% from the field in the first half which ena- bled them to take a 33-32 advantage into the dressing room at the half. CSU held their slim lead until 8:43 left to play when a 20-foot jumper put the Bears ahead to stay 57-55. Wesley Clark paced the CSU scoring attack with 16 points followed by Marty Kelsey who tallied LS: E. CENTRAL Stymied by a tenacious East Central defense, Central State recorded its low- est scoring output of the season as they fell to the visiting Tigers, 55-43, at Bron- cho Fieldhouse. The Bronchos were victims of four long scoring droughts throughout the contest which enabled the visiting East Central Squad to build a lead that was never threatened. Wesley Clark again led all CSU scorers—with 16 points. SOUTHEASTERN Sparked by the 30-point scoring per- formance of center Greg Soistman, Southeastern broke free of a stubborn Central State squad to record a 72-61 victory at Durant. The Bronchos stayed close with the Re BOTS SF a Marty Kelsey during the Bronchos 77-64 win over the Drovers of USAO. host Savages throughout the game as they trailed by only four late in the con- test. But the Savages used three straight baskets by Soistman to pull away from the Bronchos and hand them their 15th loss of the season. Terry Anderson led all CSU scorers with 16 points. OBU Plagued by the loss of leading scorer Wesley Clark because of flu, Central State fell victim to two questionable goal-tending calls late in the game which enabled host OBU to edge the visiting Bronchos, 56-53, at Shawnee. With the host Bison up by two points late in the contest, the Bronchos were whistled down on two consecutive occa- sions for goal-tending which increased the OBU lead to an insurmountable six- point margin. Junior guard Lee Moore had the hot hand for the Bronchos as he tallied 20 points on the night. B. NAZARENE Central State returned home to Bron- Victory Drought Ends With 77-64 Thrashing of USAO Ae er eC =) in, j F J Marty Kelsey (22) fights two U. en eel SAO opponents for control of the loose ball as Stephen Sauls Central State forward Stephan Saals attempts a jumper ley Clark (34), and Clarence Ballard (35) await the outcome of the struggle. cho Fieldhouse and met a hot-shooting Bethany Nazarene team as the visiting Eagles trounced the host Bronchos 92- a2. Bethany Nazarene shot a torrid 62% from the field during the entire game. The Eagles led CSU by 18 at the half _and increased that lead to 29 points early in the second half. The hot Nazar- ene shooting prevented the Bronchos from threatening their visitors during the game. CSU’s Wesley Clark denied the scoring honors to any of the visiting Bethany Nazarene squad as he tallied 27 points on the night. A six-game, CSU losing streak came to a dazzling end as the Bronchos thrilled the Broncho Fieldhouse crowd with a 77-64 thrashing of visiting USAO. With the aid of four players scoring in double figures, CSU broke open a close game with 11 straight points midway through the second half. The Bronchos maintained a 14-point lead through the remainder of the contest to secure their fifth win of the year. from the top of the key as an OBU adversary watches in Central State’s Terry Anderson gains control of a runaway roundball during the Bronc- hos’ loss to Bethany Nazarene. looks on. CSU Captures Three Straight Wins Victories Push Central State Into District Playoffs E. Central, B. Nazarene, OBU Fall to Onrushing Broncs CAMERON The visiting Bronchos saw a four- point halftime lead disintegrate amidst an early second half Cameron surge as the host Tigers swamped Central State, 83-71, at Lawton. CSU featured four players in double figures with junior Wesley Clark garner- ing the contest’s scoring honors with 24 points. However, the host Tigers offset the Broncho scoring punch with five players tallying in double numbers. E. CENTRAL Fighting for the last district nine play- off spot, CSU came through with a clutch playing performance as they defeated East Central, 51-49, at Ada. The Bronchos opened up a small lead late in the contest and withstood a furi- ous East Central charge near game’s end to record their sixth victory of the sea- son. Wesley Clark led all Broncho scor- ers with 18 points followed by Terry Anderson’s 11. B. NAZARENE Guard Lee Moore’s bucket with only nine seconds remaining to play lifted the visiting Central State Bronchos to a 76- 75 upset win over Bethany Nazarene. The Bronchos, behind by six points late in the contest, used two key baskets by forward Stephen Sauls to pull within one point of the hosts with a minute to play. This effort set the stage for Moore’s late heroics. Sauls led all CSU scorers with 19 points. OBU The Bronchos, caught up in play-off fever, opened up a seven-point halftime lead and never let the visiting OBU squad get any closer as they routed the Bison, 78-65, at Broncho Fieldhouse. Wesley Clark’s 24 points, 14 of which came in the first half, paced the Bronc- hos throughout the con test. Clarence Ballard’s 16 points and Terry Anderson’s 12 aided the CSU cause. Central State’s Wesley Clark reaches high for control of a defensive rebound as teammate Clarence Ballard = BILE EET ES 1977-78 Central State Basketball Squad 4 : i 4 : a | r boa 4 - E ‘ E Basketball Team: (Front Row) Wesley Clark, Malcom Johnson, Jim Ratliff, James Spivey, Jerrell Sheffield, Stephen Sauls, Marty Kelsey, Curtis Marshall, Clarence a Buggs, Bruce Honore, Terry Anderson, Bryan Edwards, Lee Moore, Clarence Ballard, and Hanson Damen; (Back Row) Ass’t Coach Mark Sooter, Head Coach Mark E Winters, and Ass’t Coach Jay Williams. SW TEXAS The Broncho regular season came to ‘| an end on a losing note as CSU fell to ‘| host Southwestern State, 102-90, at _|| Georgetown, Texas. | Central State trailed by 12 points at halftime, 55-43, and could not cut the host Pirate margin during the last 20 minutes of the contest. Wesley Clark ’| ended the regular season in stunning ‘| fashion as he finished with game and ' |) personal high of 31 points. The Southwestern State loss did not prevent the Bronchos from participating in post-season play as CSU qualified for the district nine playoffs against top- ranked Cameron. | (Right) CSU’s James Spivey (25) and Wesley Clark | (34) take rebounding positions as OBU shot is air- | borne. Bronchos Tabbed Ninth in Nation Eight Lettermen Return From Squad of a Year Ago The State of Oklahoma has long been noted for having two of college wres- tling’s most formidable mat powers — Oklahoma State and Oklahoma Univer- sity. However, these two powerhouses will have to make room for a third to join their elite company. The Central State University Wrestling Program, under the leadership of five year head coach Jim Rogers, has produced teams which have been consistently ranked among the top in NCAA Division II. The 1976-77 Bronchos finished sev- enth in the nation among NCAA II schools. Three CSU grapplers attained high individual honors at the NCAA II Championships last year. Kent Taylor placed third in the nation at 118 pounds. David James equaled the feat of his blue-and-gold teammate in placing third in the nation at 126 pounds. Heavy- weight Richard Long finished fourth in the nation in his division. The 1977-78 edition of the CSU wres- tling squad lost only Richard Long from this trio, and returned eight lettermen. According to Coach Rogers, the ’78 team’s main strength was in the lower weights with Kent Taylor, Kirk Taylor and David James. The national wrestling forecasters gave the Bronchos an outside chance of taking the national crown and a presea- son rating of ninth in the nation. CSU improved that ranking after their first seven duels of the season, jumping to fifth among NCAA Division II teams. OKLAHOMA OPEN The Central State grapplers opened the '77-’78 wrestling season with tourna- ment competition at the Oklahoma Open in Norman. Two Bronchos placed in the two-day meet. Johnny Powell claimed a second place finish at 134, and Kent Taylor garnered a fourth place fin- ish at 118. NW MISSOURI INVT. The Bronchos next traveled to Marys- ville, Missouri, to participate in the Northwest Missouri Invitational. CSU made a strong showing as they placed ‘second in team standings with 80% points. Four Bronchos won their indi- vidual weight classes during the two-day tournament. AKRON The Akron University Zips hosted the visiting Bronchos at Akron, Ohio. CSU won four of the duel’s first five matches, but they had to rely on a pin from Ron Lambeth at 167 to secure a 22-21 vic- tory over the host Zips. (Left) Manhandling his Southwest Missouri oppo- nent for another takedown, Danny Cruze breezes to a super superior decision at the 150 pound weight. (Above) Louie Wall attempts to roll over his Southwest Missouri foe during their 158-pound match. Wall pinned his man at 4:23. (Upper right) An Adams State grappler struggles to prevent a takedown by a CSU grappler. (Right) John Stroble maneuvers for a reversal during his 177-pound match with Adams State. set Bronchos Romp Past Southwest Missouri 47-0, CSU Upends Broncho Louie Wall applies the pressure to his adversary at the Second Ranked Adams State as 158 weight class. a Upset NAIA Mat Power Adams State in 19-18 Thriller. CLEVELAND STATE After their one-point victory over Akron, the Bronchos traveled to the east for their last duel of the current road trip. CSU invaded the home of the Cleveland State Vikings at Cleveland, Ohio. The Vikings, ranked 10th in NCAA Division I, rolled over the visit- ing Bronchos 40-9. Central State could only manage victories from David James at 126 and John Stroble at 177. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Ranked ninth nationally in NCAA Division II, the Bronchos returned home to host Southwest Missouri State. The CSU grapplers lived up to their ranking and more as they trounced the hapless Bears, 47-0, at Broncho Fieldhouse. Central used two superior decisions Kent Taylor at 118 and Kirk Taylor at 126, a superior decision by Danny Cruze at 150, and two pins by David James at 142 and Louie Wall at 158 to rout the hapless Bears. CENTRAL MISSOURI The Bronchos again took to the road as they traveled to Warrensburg, Mis- souri to take on the Universities of Cen- tral Missouri and Missouri in Consecu- tive matches. In CSU’s opening match with Central Missouri, the visiting Bronchos used two pins and one superior decision to defeat the host Mules 25-18. At 134, CSU’s David James pinned his Central Mis- souri opponent at only 3:26 into his match. John Stroble, at the 177 weight class, equaled his teammate’s feat as he pinned his opponent at 5:37 into his match. The duel’s lone superior decision came at the 126 weight class as Broncho Kirk Taylor decisioned his opposition 12-1. MISSOURI Against the University of Missouri, the Bronchos could not muster enough firepower to hold off the powerful Tigers of the Big Eight Conference as they fell 35-6. The Tigers, ranked 17th in NCAA Division I, received three forfeits from the Bronchos during the dual. The only a CSU grapplers to win on the night were Kirk Taylor, who increased his personal season record to 3-0 with a 5-4 decision, at 126 John Stroble, who scored the duel’s biggest upset with a 9-7 victory over his much-favored opponent, at 177. ADAMS STATE Central State returned to the friendly confines of home as they hosted NAIA mat power Adams State at Broncho Fieldhouse. The visiting Indians jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead, but the host Bronchos struck back with wins by Kirk Taylor at 126, David James at 134, and Danny Cruze at 150 to retake the lead 12-3. Adams State closed the CSU margin to Danny Cruze puts his opponent in an unenviable position in their match at 150. 15-12 following their victory at 167, but Broncho John Stroble came right back to record an 8-0 major decision victory at 177 to pad the CSU lead to 19-12. The second-rated Indians fell short on a rally and CSU held on for a thrilling 19-18 upset win. PORTLAND STATE CSU next hosted a triangular meet between themselves, Portland State, and Southern Illinois at Edwardsville. The Bronchos proved to be good hosts as they were defeated by Portland State 26-17 and Southern Illinois 22-20. Against Portland State, the Bronchos jumped out to an early 14-0 lead as Jeff Robinett recorded a win at 118 and John Stroble attempts to thwart a takedown bid by his Adams State adversary at 177. David James at 134. CSU also received a forfeit at 126 weight class. However, coming via John Finn at 158. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS It was a repeat performance by Cen- tral State in their final duel of the night against the Cougars of Southern Illinois. The Bronchos again jumped out to a big lead as they recorded victories by Jeff Robinett at 118 and Kirk Taylor at 126. Adding to the CSU lead were forfeits at 134 and 150 and a draw by John Finn at 158. With the hosts leading 20-8, the vis- iting Cougars swept the remaining four matches to slip past the Bronchos 22-20. CSU could manage only one more vic- tory during the match, with that win Bronchos Fall Victim in Last Five Matches James, Robinett Shine Throughout Rugged Competition LOUISIANA ST. CSU opened up the second half of their season against a powerful Louisi- ana State squad and fell to the visiting Tigers, 26-15, at Broncho Fieldhouse. The host Bronchos jumped out to an early 15-0 lead as they strung together victories at the first four weights. Cen- tral State triumphs were by Jeff Robi- nett at 118, Kirk Taylor at 126, David James at 134, and Danny Cruze at 142. Those CSU wins would be the only Broncho ones of the night as the 17th ranked, NCAA Division I Tigers swept the remaining weights to succumb the hosts. SW MO. INVT. After their tough loss to LSU, the Bronchos traveled north to compete amid a strong field in the Southwest Missouri Invitational. Competing against the top teams in the NAIA, CSU used some outstanding individual performances to capture fourth in the two-day tournament. David James led all Broncho grapplers as he was crowned individual champion at the 134 weight class. N. COLORADO CSU returned to the friendly confines of Broncho Fieldhouse to host NAIA power Northern Colorado in the Bronc- hos’ last home dual of the season. The powerful Bears limited their hosts to just three victories on the night and defeated the Bronchos 25-12. Cen- tral State wins came at 118 as Jeff Robi- nett posted a 4-1 triumph, at 134 as David James increased his record to an impressive 15-1, and at 190 as Randy (Above) CSU's Kirk Taylor attempts to roll over his Northern Colorado opponent in their match at 126. (Right) An LSU opponent has Broncho Tony Franklin in trouble during their 167 Ib. match at Broncho Fieldhouse. Wilson received a forfeit. COWBOY INVT. The Bronchos continued their rough tournament schedule as they journeyed to Stillwater, Oklahoma, to participate . in the rugged Cowboy Invitational. CSU finished last in OSU tournament, ‘but the Bronchos displayed some out- standing wrestling performances in the forms of Jeff Robinett and David James. OKLAHOMA Central State finished out their 1977- 78 regular season schedule with a dual against national mat power Oklahoma University at Norman. The ninth ranked Sooners crushed the visiting Bronchos 37-3. The lone CSU victory on the night came at the 177 weight class as John Stroble won by a 9-8 verdict. 1978 Central State Wrestling Team ‘ é . : . = a ; Nes Z Danny Berry Kenny Cail Danny Cruze Steve Dunlap Roy Effinger ft : 142 Ib. 134 Ib. 142 Ib. 167 lb. a | — = John Finn 150 Ib. gp A ene Tony Franklin 167 lb. Ron Lambeth ae McHe 18 lb. 158 Ib. nry Pat Pace Johnny Powell Jeff Robinett Dennis Stine 134 lb. 118 lb. 150 Ib. x! G43 hi Va bl. a John Stroble Louie Wall Kent Taylor Kirk Taylor Shawn Wilson 177 lb. 158 Ib. 118 Ib. 126 lb. 126 lb. Greg Henning im Rogers Grd. Asst. tHend Coach 96 1976-77 Netters Capture District Crown Only Two Lettermen Return From Championship Team Baxter Gives Cautious Outlook on 1977-78 Season Only superlatives could best describe the 1977 performance of the Central State Men’s Tennis Team. The ’77 Bronchos accomplished two feats that no other CSU tennis squad has ever done before: an NAIA District Nine Championship and a team berth in the NAIA finals in Kansas City. The ’77 squad, under the guidance of Francis Baxter, featured four seniors and two sophomores. During the season, the CSU netters faced ten NCAA Divi- sion I schools and eight NAIA institu- tions. The Bronchos were undefeated against NAIA squads but recorded only one victory over the larger division I schools. That victory came over Kansas State of the Big Eight. At the District Nine Championships in Ada, the Bronchos came away with three of the four individual category crowns and also the team championship. The netters journeyed to Kansas City as team representative of the District Nine at the NAIA Tennis Champion- ships. CSU made a fine showing as they finished 14th out of 45 represented teams. — a Jones Baxter Three returning leaders from the Dist rict Nine Championship squad of 1977 are Coach Francis Baxter, junior Jake Jones, and junior Dee Brown. Two Broncho players who distin- guished themselves above the outstand- ing performances of their teammates were senior Dick Villaflor and sopho- more Jake Jones. Besides their exhibition of exceptional play in the District Nine Brown ships as they reached the third round in singles and doubles competition. Coach Francis Baxter returns only two starters from his outstanding squad of a year ago. Dee Brown and Jake Jones | will provide the foundation on which 1977 NAIA District Nine Champ ions Championships, this tandem displayed Coach Baxter will build his ’78 team. steady play during the NAIA Champion- 1978 CSU Tennis Schedule March Oklahoma City University East Central Phillips Kansas State Oscar Rose Cameron USAO Tulsa Nebraska Southwestern Southeastern Cowley County Ouachita Baptist Ouachita Baptist Invt. April Cowley County Oscar Rose USAO Southwestern Tulsa Cameron Southeastern East Central Phillips District IX Tournament fe tererresreype. Mike Heppler Phil Stewart = jaw me) i fan) i=} 3 © = ine) o o Q uw 2 s bs} Q —) S io] uh = Ss i) s ° O wi cB) =I ie) I o os i) a N o ge} =| SZ =] = oO em o 4 = © i I ie) eo = ea} al 8 Zi Zz ea} ea} Be = D aa be Zl eal O re) a= D — Mike Fernandez Rick McClain };OTTOM ROW: Larth Kienzle, Charles Bible, Mike Heppler, Rick McClain; Charles Bible Larth Kienzle Newcomers Hold the Key to ’78 Season Jones, Brown Return to Lead Defense of District Crown: See eS. Ranked fifth on the 1978 CSU Tennis Team, returning letterman Dee Brown prepares Tabbed as the number one player on the CSU Tennis Team for 1978, to unleash his powerful backhand. returning letterman Jake Jones displays perfect form as he returns a vol- ley from deep behind his baseline. 7, Garnering the fourth ranked spot on the Broncho Tennis Team for 1978, new- Competing as the all-important sixth man on the Central State Tennis Team for comer Phil Stewart looks the ball into his racket as he prepares to hit the most 1978, newcomer Mike Heppler exhibits the shot made famous by tennis star ’ |� powerful shot in tennis: the overhead. Jimmy Connors; the two-handed backhand. CSU Captures Second in District Nine 77 Broncho Tracksters Feature Outstanding Frosh Talent ee a clad Track Team Members: (Bottom) Jim Holt, Kip Kimbrough, Gene Burris, Jeff Jordan, Garland Hall, Randy Tucker, Wendell White, Mike Lee, Carl Meadors, and Joe Hill; (Middle) Thurman Peleford, Steve Keeley, Ralph King, Mike O’Connor, Jared Giddens, Lester Knauls, Rick McMullin, Debbie Jordan, and Ron Sweeney; (Top) William Leaf, Paul Callihan, Craig Carter, Joe Williams, Bob Rock, Jerry Kadavy, Jay Jordan, Dale Van Horn, Harold Luter, Kendall Old Crow, Brad Grow, and Coach Dorsey Reirdon. Behind first year head coach Dorsey Reirdon, the 1977 Central State Track- sters rushed to a second place finish at the District Nine Finals to bring to com- plete a very satisfying season. The Bronchos of 1977 were of a young caliber as the squad was domi- nated with numerous underclassmen. However, this did not deter the squad from producing many outstanding per- formers. On the track, freshman Randy Tucker displayed excellence at his 440- yard dash event. In the field events, freshman Sid Haynes gained recognition as he became CSU’s record holder in the shot put. Adding to the Bronchos strength in the field were Brad Grow, who showed good form in the discus, and Ralph King, who became a noted specialist at the treacherous pole vault. | Bee 2 2 Ed Bd (Left) Mile relay specialists Mike Woods, Mark Johnson, and Leon Franklin mentally prepare themselves for their upcom- _ ing event. (Above) Jared Giddens displays excellent form as |. he competes in his specialty, the 800-yard dash. (Far Right) � |. Lester Knauls and Randy Tucker practice their starts off the starting line during their many hours of preparation for the upcoming season. (Right) Anthony Grayson and Randy Tucker complete a one-two sweep for the Bronchos in the _ 300-yard dash during an invitational meet at the Myraid. 7 CSU’s Mike Woods eyes the finish line as he outdistances an OCC opponent during the 600-yard dash at the Myriad. CSU Captures Third in Sooner Relays at the Myriad 77 Harriers Finish Third in NAIA District Nine The Central State Track Team opened up the 1978 spring season with a strong third place showing among fellow NAIA schools in the Sooner Relays at Oklahoma City. Sophomore Syd Haynes led the young Broncho squad as he recorded a first place finish at his specialty, the shot put. CSU’s Delman Porter complemented his teammate’s performance as he captured second in the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.96. Anthony Grayson equaled Porter's feat with a second place finish at the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.55. The Bronchos also received a good showing from discus specialist Brad Grow as he came through with a third place finish. Pole vaulter Ralph King switched from his field event to the track as he placed fourth in the 440-yard dash with a time of 53.30 seconds. Rounding out the CSU performances at the Myriad were Mike Woods with a fifth place showing in the 600-yard dash, and Jerry Giddens who claimed sixth in the 800-yard dash. The Cross Country Squad of Central State University matched the efforts of their track counterparts as they com- pleted their season with a third place finish in the NAIA District Nine Finals at Shawnee. The Harriers, under the direction of coach Dorsey Reirdon, returned four lettermen from the squad of a year ago. Three-year lettermen Joe Williams and Jared Giddens, along with lettermen Carl Meadors and Kendal Old Crow proved to be strength for the 1977 cross country crew. CSU competed in eight meets during — the season throughout the state, but the Bronchos failed to come away with a high team or individual finish. Senior Joe — Williams was the most outstanding © Broncho harrier during the season as he — placed highest among CSU runners in | five of the year’s eight meets. Williams — recorded the highest individual finish� for a Broncho runner as he placed sev- enth in the season’s initial meet at OBU. Junior Carl Meadors also displayed some outstanding running during the season © as he claimed top Broncho honors in three of the year’s eight meets. Bronchos Miss District Playoffs Ainesoantetenes 0 The 1977 edition of the Central State Baseball Team brought a close to a lack- luster year as they finished, the season with a 22-21 over-all record. The ’77 Bronchos were a sound ball- club which lacked one essential quality that could have made the team a defi- nite threat to capture the district nine crown: consistent pitching. Even though the Bronchos were plagued by their pitching difficulties, the 1977 team was in the picture for the district nine play- offs up into their final games of the sea- son. CSU lost two of their last three con- tests of the year which ended their hopes for competing in the playoffs. A stronghold for the Bronchos in 1977 was in the hitting department as all-dis- trict nine performers Mark Cochran and 22-21 Record Kee Picci. Central State’s Jeff Doherty rounds third and heads for home following a Broncho base hit to left field. Denny Porter each hit over the sizzling .400 average during the season. Although pitching was a major sore spot for the Bronchos during the ’77 season, CSU’s Andy Bilyeu did ease some of the Bronchos pitching woes with numerous outstanding performances. Head coach Bobby Hunt summed up the outlook on the Bronchos fortunes in the upcoming 1978 season. “We'll be better because we want to be better,” Coach Hunt explains, “we’ve got some oustanding people returning and some outstanding new players coming in.” Returning starters from the squad of a year ago will provide the Bronchos with a distribution of valuable playing experi- ence. Two players will return from the ps ‘77 CSU Team Out of Playoff Picture ? outfield, two from the infield, and three from the pitching staff. Left fielder Rick Nordyke, right fielder Rick Taylor, and pitcher Andy Bilyeu should prove to be some of the top performers for the Bronchos in 1978. Central State should receive some fine performances from an outstanding crop of freshman and junior college players. In the off-season recruit- ing battles, Coach Hunt acquired the services of a good crop of junior college pitchers along with the state’s top short- stop in freshman Mike Angland. The CSU schedule will feature a slate of 51 contests through the months of March and April with the Bronchos opening up the 1978 season on February 27 against Northwestern. Sse =F — —- Baseball Team: (Top Row) Bob Strader, Mark Hendry, Wade Robertson, Jeff Doherty, Jeff Purdum, Jeff Beighle, Robert Otts (Mgr.), Abe Lobdell, and Head Coach Bobby Hunt; (Row 3) Wilton Gleave, Jerry Findley, Kirk Longstreth, Daryl Reynolds, Clay McCree, Andy Bilyeu, and Rick Nordyke; (Row 2) Rich Vosson, Jim Reagan, Chuck McClure, Mike Kennemer, Mark Turner, Brad Fitzgerald, and Chuck Trotter; (Bottom Row) Ricky Taylor, Bill Spivey, José Montanena, Mark Pritch- ard, Jack Clark, and Mike Angland. 1978 CSU Baseball Schedule Feb. Northwestern NW Festival Southeastern OCC Dana College Mercy Hurst C. Southwestern Langston Northwestern April East Central Northeastern Langston Southeastern OCU Cameron Northeastern . East Central Wichita State e te y ti a ec aapet Leftfielder Rick Nordyke hits the ball down th look on. | Pitching Holds the Key to ’78 Season | Nordyke, Taylor, i Return to Lead Broncs Pitchers: ( Me Clay McCree, Bill eaten Brad Fitzgerald, and ie Lobdell; (Standing) Wade Robertson, Jeff Doherty, Jeff Beighle, and Andy Bilyeu. Cee Mike Kennemer, Jeff Paes aa Mark Pritchard Outfielders: (Kneeling) Rick Taylor, Jack Clark, José Montanena, __ Jerry Findley. ‘J 7 Infielders: (Kneeling) Chuck Trotter, Bob Strader, Mike Angland, and Mark Turner; (Standing) Richard Vosson, Daryl Reynolds, Kirk Longstreth, and Jim Reagan. — Outlook Good for 1977-78 Broncho Linkers Three Return From 1976-77 District Runner-Up Team Returning three starters from his squad a year ago, Coach John Wagnon takes an optimistic outlook on the Bronchos’ fortunes as they prepare for the 1977-78 golf season. Wagnon, who enters his second year as head golf coach, will field a team which should improve on the accom- plishments of the 76-77 squad. The 76- 77 team compiled an impressive 13-4 dual record, and the squad recorded sec- ond place finish at the Di strict Nine Championships. The 76-77 golfers for Central State exhibited some outstanding individual performances during the duration of their season. Senior Brad Baumart was the “low stroke” player during the entire season. Steady play by Junior Doug Stoy, Sophomore David Lutes, and Sophomore Lonnie Wege enabled the Bronchos to record an impressive third place finish at a Fort Worth tour- nament in 1977. The 77-78 Central State golf team will rely on these four performers, along with some outstanding recruiting catches, to make the 77-78 season a ban- ner year for CSU. Although Coach Wag- 1978 Spring Golf Schedule OCU Away Oklahoma University Away BNC Away SW Parks Rec. Tourn. Away Gulf Coast Classic .Away OBU and OCU Home CSU Tournament Home Crossroads of America Tournament Away BNC Home Cameron Tournament Away NAIA District Nine Tournament Away NCAA Div. II Tourn. Away NAIA Tournament Away non has 15 years of golfing experience himself, he has enlisted the help of Kick- ingbird Country Club Pro, Art Proctor, to aid the Bronchos in the upcoming sea- son. According to Coach Wagnon, the 77-78 Bronchos are capable of playing some outstanding golf, and playing well STANDING: David Lotes, Craig Ketchum, Shane Kelly, Lonnie Wege, Bobby Ware, Tom McDaniel, Kent Todd, and John Wagnon, Coach; KNEELING: Tom Merry, Johnny Johnson, Brad Baumert, Doug Stoy, Kenny Winn, Kim Ratliff. i i P y N YN Be Brad Baumert Shane Kelly Coach Skip Wagnon Bobby Ware enough to challenge for the District Nine Crown. Kenny Winn Sentral State’s Brad Baumert tees off during competition at the Kickingbird Golf Course in Zdmond. Brad Baumert, along with teammate Lonnie Wege, hit the driving range to practice their shots. $U’s Dav id Lates putts for his par as teammate Doug Stoy looks on aring Central State’s own invitational tournament. WRESTLING | Coach: Jim Rogers CSU OKLAHOMA OPEN NE MISSOURI INVT. AKRON CLEVELAND STATE SW MISSOURI CENTRAL MISSOURI MISSOURI ADAMS STATE PORTLAND STATE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS LOUISIANA STATE SW MISSOURI INVT. NORTHERN COLORADO COWBOY INVITATIONAL OKLAHOMA Season Record: 3-8 TENNIS Coach: Francis Baxter CSU SOUTHWEST MISSOURI TULSA IDAHO SW STATE KANSAS STATE OSU SEOSU OSU SWSU ORU AUSTIN COLLEGE COWLEY COUNTY Ist DISTRICT NINE TOURNAMENT 13th NAIA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT NUNrF ONNANANROONK Season Record: 5-7 FOOTBALL Coach Gary Howard Opponent SAN ANGELO ST. 31 SOUTHWESTERN 14 EAST CENTRAL 20 TEXAS LUTHERAN NORTHERN COLORADO - LANGSTON E, NEW MEXICO PANHANDLE SOUTHEASTERN NORTHEASTERN CAMERON Season Record: 5-5-1 BASKETBALL Coach: Mark Winters CUS 69 NORTH TEXAS 70 OCC 59 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 69 EASTERN ILLINOIS 55 S.E. OKLAHOMA ST. 59 OCC 81 SW TEXAS BENEDICTINE MIDWESTERN BENEDICTINE McNEESE LAMAR LANGSTON JOHN BROWN CAMERON DENVER NORTHERN COLORADO EAST CENTRAL SOUTHEASTERN OBU BETHANY NAZARENE USAO CAMERON EAST CENTRAL BETHANY NAZARENE OBU SW TEXAS Season Record: 8-19 BASEBALL Coach: Bobby Hunt CSU — —_ —_ — _ — — — — _ NNDOOCWRORFANOWNOTOAHAWAADUAHAPNOWRHAMWWOWHAHODWODAOCH De Season Record: 22-21 BETHANY NAZARENE ORU CAMERON KEARNEY OCU BETHANY NAZERENE OCC DANA SW MINNESOTA OCU CAMERON OCC EAST CENTRAL NORTHEASTERN NORTHWESTERN SOUTHEASTERN SOUTHWESTERN NESU ECS NWSU SOUTHEASTERN SOUTHWESTERN Opponent _ KF ONWONN WNW = — NI hk OR — — ORrFWOORTR RE RF RF OONONK TOWN R KH WD ON KH ®D GOLF Coach: John Wagnon CSU 11% OCU 9% Tr OKLAHOMA 16% 9% OKLAHOMA 17% 3rd SW TEXAS PARKS TOURN. Ist KICKINGBIRD TOURN. 15 NW 0 9% OCU 5% it OBU 4 Ist CSU TOURNAMENT 11% OCU 3% ll OBU 4 3rd OKLA. INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT 9 BETHANY NAZARENE 6 6th CROSSROADS OF AMERICA TOURNAMENT 8 BETHANY NAZARENE it 3rd GOLD QUADRANGULAR 2nd DISTRICT NINE TOURNAMENT Season Record: 8-2 TRACK Coach: Dorsey Reirdon 3rd — SOONER RELAYS 4th — OBU INVITATIONAL 2nd — DISTRICT NINE FINALS CROSS COUNTRY Coach: Dorsey Reirdon 3rd — OBU INVITATIONAL 12th — COWBOY JAMBOREE 4th — EASTERN OKLAHOMA INVT. 5th — OCC MEET 4th — MIDWEST CITY INVT. 8th — ORU MEET 3rd — DISTRICT NINE FINALS ire eure Candy Wright completes a successful backhand return. volley. | | i ‘ During indoor practice. Darla Haggerman works on her forehand Darla Haggerman follows through on a backhand. Displaying quality tennis form is Cindy McGowan. Tennis Bronchettes Place Fifth Overcoming a late season slump, the 1977 Bronchette Tennis Team, under the guidance of Dr. Kathleen Black, bounced back to claim a fifth place finish at the State Tournament. Members of the squad included Darla Hag- german, Paula Humphries, Debbie Matthews, Becky Mayberry, Cindy McGowan and Candy Wright. The team jumped out to a fast 3-0 start at the beginning of the season but faltered at the season’s end to finish with a 3-3 record. CSU Won duals against Bethany Nazarene College, Oklahoma Baptist University and East Cen- tral Oklahoma State University with scores of 7-2, 7-2, and 6-3. Losses were to the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University and Oral Roberts University with scores of 9-0, 5-4 and 7-2. Amy Jobe and Francine Swift com- pete in time trials. Track Bronchettes Place Second in CSU, OSU Meets CSU’s 1977 track team increased in size from seven to ten members. The Bronchettes, guided by Coach Karen Dowd, competed in four invitational meets. In the University of Oklahoma and the Northern Oklahoma College Invitationals, the Bronchettes failed to place. The Bronchettes finished second in the Central State Univer- sity and the Oklahoma State University Invita- tionals. Team members include Anita Beckett, Chris Caldwell, Donna Calvert, Mary Beth Cline, Freda Crawford, Kitty Dvorak, Amy Jobe, Sharon Pritchett, Francine Swift, and Rhonda Wallace. Glancing over her shoulder, Francine Swift checks on teammate Rhonda Wallace. (Top right) Glenna Mears, center fielder, dashes to home base to score another run for CSU. (Bottom left) Mary K. Reschke, catcher, is joined by other teammates near the dugout after an inning, (Bot- tom right) Debbie Woodell assists in a double play against Northwestern. Softball Bronchettes Claim Fourth Led by Coach Gerry Pinkston, the 1977 Bronchette softballers completed another winning season. The Bron- chettes started off fast as they recorded three consecutive wins at the season’s beginning. Posting one win out of three games at the state tournament, the Bronchettes placed fourth in the state. As the sched- ule drew to a close, the final season tally was 10 wins and 9 losses. (Left) The Bronchettes relax on the bench between innings. (Bottom left) Melodie Inda displays her batting technique as she prepares to take a cut at the ball. (Bottom right) Coach Pinkston offers words of encour- agement to pitcher Melodie Inda. 1977 team members are: Brenda Banks, Glenna Mears, Mary K. Reschke, Beverly Womack, Melodie Inda, Kerri Watson, Debbie Woo- dell, Tricia Diaz, Janet Barnett, Karen Stark, Bobbi Snow, Debbie Lynch, Bliss Baxter, Sheila Price, Vicki Wilson, Sheryl Glenn, Kay Luther, Karen Sharp and Gail Foster. 121 122 Brenda Banks watches as teammate Karen Stark pre pares to hit the ball. Karen Stark and Maar Beth © dine battle aeanast bast Central ; Concentrating on the ball Bliss Baxter uses good stick action while Brenda Banks looks on. a a —— SSS Field Hockey Bronchettes Fall to OSU Under the leadership of nine return- have a good chance of winning and it j ing starters and the direction of Coach may come down to a battle between us Karen Dowd, Central State's 1977-78 and OSU.” Throughout the season the Bronchette field hockey team posted Bronchettes faced OSU three times and | another interesting season. each time OSU was the victor. 14 However, the road to their success Central took the third place title at | | was often rocky. Central had to forfeit state, While OSU won the first place tro- Hl one victory because of plaver ineligibil- phy. This marks the fourth straight vear 4 itv problems. the Bronchettes have fallen short of a ‘| Before entering state tournament state championship title to the OSU | competition, Coach Dowd said, “We cowgirls. ot ees the 1977 Field Hockey team members are: (Bottom Rows Tricia Diaz. Glenna Mears. Karen Stark. Via Beth @ tine. Candy Wrieht) Center Rows Shirley Nixon PBreuda Banks. Becky Price. Bliss Baxter. Beverly Womack: (Top Row) Coach Karen Dowd. Vuite Beckett, Pan Part: Perce Brackett. Patty Lane and Sharou Priteh ett. (Team members not pictured) Pada Himphries. captain. Terri Bennett. Sabrina Elexsou, Debi Jordan. Nada Joseph. bllen Kerlin, Debbte Py nch. Kari Sharp. 123 Karen Stark chases after the ball while teammates Mary Beth Cline and Anita Beckett look on. Ee ee Eee ECE ODED si (hee eet ablbesierinks le 5 Bh un hue | ; ; ‘ ; ; ; P Tricia Diaz chases after an OSU opponent in an effort to gain possession Captain Paula Humphries pursues the ball while Mary { Hot the ball. . Beth Cline and Karen Stark follow. 125 Volleyball Busy Season Challenges Bronchettes The 1977 edition of the Central State Bronchette Volleyball Team completed their season with a fifth place finish in the state tournament. The Bronchettes, aided by three players who have com- peted together for three years, displayed outstanding teamwork and poise. Guided by Coach Gerry Pinkston, the Bronchettes showed professional volley- ball quality in several of their outings. In the past, all volleyball games were a best two out of three series. This year, the team played under a new rule cre- ated by the Women’s Volleyball Associ- ation giving the teams the option to play two out of three games or three out of five games. This new rule resulted in longer tournaments, but the Bronchettes failed to find this a threat. As the volleyball competition becomes stiffer, the skill level improves. Central found added skill from begin- ning freshmen. Coach Pinkston remarked, “This is by far the best team I have coached.” (Top) Tracy Morris defends the CSU net as Carol Garrison looks on. (Bottom) Donna Calvert sets up the ball while Linda Savage rushes to assist in the return. - a ve? syste (Left) Cindy McGowan returns the ball while teammates Carol Garrison and Donna Calvert watch. (Below) Trying to get the upper hand against Southwestern is Debbie Matthews. (Bot- tom) Team members are: (Bottom Row) Kitty Dvorak, Linda Savage; (Center Row) Lori Allred, Donna Calvert, Cindy McGowan; (Top Row) Bobbie Anderson, Carol Garrison, Tracy Morris, Coach Pinkston and Not Pictured, Debbie Mat- thews. ‘ MIKASA Gymnastic team members include: (Bottom Row) Stetler and Jalinda Rogers. The 1978 edition of the Bronchette Gymnastic Team recorded another fine season. Guided by Dr. Gertrude Myers, the gymnasts practiced every afternoon to prepare themselves for competition. Because of lack of facilities at Central, the team members had to travel in order re i ise Debbie Holloway, Stacy Broughton, Beth Pershall; Gymnastics Season Challenges Bronchettes to compete. Consistent high scorer was Debbie Holloway, and she along with the entire team captured a first place victory at the CSU Invitational Meet at Oklahoma City. Meet events include vaulting, exercises on the uneven bars and balance beam and floor exercises. (Left) Carolyn Lindsey works on a floor exercise. (Right) Practicing her vaulting is Jalinda Rogers. (Middle left) Patty Hale shows deep concentration as she works out on the uneven parallel bars. (Below right) Stacy Broughton displays perfect gymnastic form on the bal- ance beam. (Lower left) Debbie Holloway gracefully completes a forward walk over. (Upper right) Joyv Carindar puts up a 12 toot jumper from: the base dine. Chower right) Bron chette Guard. Veronica Walton. uses caretul ball handling past an opposing forward. Lower left) Vianeuvering past a Southwestern defender is Lisa Vinava ST ER a Basketball Bronchettes Stronger Every Game The outlook on the 1977-78 Bron- chette Basketball Season was one of optimism. Head Coach Virginia Peters, now into her 20th year in charge of the Bronchette Basketball fortunes, returns seven players from last year’s squad which finished with a 10-10 season record and a third place finish in the State Finals Tournament. Of those seven players returning, four were start- ers. Thus, Coach Peters had a strong foundation of valuable leadership and experience to build her 77-78 squad. This year’s Bronchette roundballers consist of five seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and a remarkable six fresh- men. Last year’s team, noted for their defensive capabilities, was often found lacking on the offensive end of the court. But the 77-78 squad took up the offensive scoring slack behind 5-10 sen- ior Dixie Thompson and 5-7 Veronica Walton. With both averaging near or above 15 points a game, the Bronchettes found themselves with a well-devel- oped, all-around basketball unit. The Bronchettes got off to a slow start as they fell in their first three outings of ' the season. However, the optimism and enthusiasm prevalent before the season began, soon took hold. Coach Peters’ squad bounced back into the winning column and proceeded to finish the sea- son on a successful note. Team members are: (Bottom Row) Phyllis Henderson, Kay Luther, Donna Calvert, Debbie Lynch; (Center Row) Nancy Ware, Lisa Amaya, Dixie Thompson, Jov Carindar, Kay Anderson; (Top Row) Connie Roberts, Pam Green, Veronica Walton, Carol Gar- rison, Karen Maxwell; (Not Pictured) Sylvia Brown, Kathleen Richards and Manager Bobbi Anderson. 131 132 Pausing for a moment, Dixie Thompson, forward, takes a taste of refreshment. ae Joy Carinder attempts to steal the ball from a USAO defender. Garrison fights for the rebound while Dixie Thompson looks on. Jarol Charging around an OU defender 1s Bronchette Carol Garrison. C ity of Oklahoma Soonerettes. Me eraiiaaids Ue ipeatig tigi kee es SERIA ce las ORB epicenter niversi Ab Meee | Kay Anderson puts up a sure two points for the Bronchettes dunng action against | the U 134 ” ingen ae 0 “a ett atl | a .. Ae %, eS ee ee CRUE Waa Rat nn ger eee °] o 1977-78 intramural sports actively involved both men and women competing in varied sports events. First semester activities included flag football, tennis (sin- gles and doubles), golf, volleyball, archery, table tennis (singles and doubles), swim- ¥ ming and diving, and basketball free throw i? competition. The second semester events a listed as basketball, wrestling, badminton, slow pitch softball, weightlifting, team ten- nis, team golf, and track and field. 140 Coach: Dr. Kathleen Black BNC OBU ECOSU OU OCU ORU State Tournament: 5th Place Season Record: 3-3 TRACK Coach: Karen Dowd University of Oklahoma Invitational — CSU did not place — Central State University Invitational - CSU placed second — Oklahoma State University Invitational - CSU did not place in top six — Northern Oklahoma College Invitational — CSU placed second — SOFTBALL Coach: Gerry Pinkston Central Opponent 5 OBU 1 11 OU 4 5 OSU 3 ) NEOSU 10 6 OU 3 2 NWOSU 5 10 WSU 6 12 NWOSU 15 11 OBU 6 11 SWOSU 8 5 OU 9 4 NEO SU 2 3 NU 7 13 SWOSU | 4 OSU 10 0 OSU 11 12 OBU 0 0 OU i NEOSU 8 State Tournament: 4th Place Season Record: 10-9 FIELD HOCKEY Coach: Karen Dowd Central Op SWMSU ECU OU SWOSU ESU KU OSU ECU OU SWOSU OU OSU SWOSU OU OSU SWOSU ECU % =] ® =] o NWNRNONRWKR OF RK KF CO ONS ONO R RF OWOrRrR Fr WwWC-l State Tournament: 3rd Place Season Record: 9-8 BASKETBALL Coach: Dr. Virginia Peters Central 56 USAO 65 Wl Langston 81 48 SWU 53 68 OBU 56 69 ECU 48 62 USC 49 60 OCC 56 42 OSU 68 60 MWU 58 68 ETU 60 68 USAO 59 58 Langston 70 74 NWOSU 80 50 PU 82 4] NWOSU 58 68 Langston 56 57 OU 65 71 OBU By OSU State Tournament: 4th Place OSU 56 OU 59 48 NEOSU Season Record: 10-12 VOLLEYBALL Coach: Gerry Pinkston Central Opponent Central Opponent i OSU {55 i NEOSU 4 10 OSU 15 | 15 NEOSU 10 IS MWSU 6 15 NEOSU Uf 4 MWSU 15 ! a Cameron is) 15 MWSU 4 10 Cameron 15 15 AU 4 | 13 Cameron 1155 9 AU 15 | 7 ORU 15) 15 AU @ | 1 ORU 15 15 BNC 8 ik? BNC 15 9 BNC 15 | 14 BNC 16 8 BNC 15 15 OCC 6 15 NWOSU 0 15 OCC 1] US NWOSU 0 | 15 OSU 8 15 SWOSU 5 | 4 OSU 15 15 SWOSU 4 j 16 OSU 14 15 OCC 8 i| 5 BNC 15 15 OCC 5 9 BNC 15 8 Cameron 15 3 iJ 15 5 Cameron 15 9 IU 15 Y Cameron 15 i A. IU 15 15 Cameron ne f 14 IU 16 15 Cameron 12 9 SWBC 15 15 Cameron 7 ¢f SWBC Ip 15 PSU ré , 15 WSU 13 15 PSU 13 3 WSU 15 15 NWOSU 3 1 WSU 15 15 NWOSU 9 10 BC 15 5 SWOSU 10 15 BC y) 15 SWOSU 6 15 OBU ll 15 SCC iL 15 OBU 3 15 SCC 10 16 OBU 14 eS SWOSU 9 15 BNC 8 15 SWOSU 6 15 BNC 10 15 OBU 8 8 IU 15 15 OBU Hu 3 IU 15 1S OSU 8 3 IWU 15 4 OSU 15 4 IWU i 15 OSU 12 7 IU 15 13 Cameron 15 13 IU 15 iN Cameron 15 © 3 ORU 15 State tournament: Sth place 7 ORU 15 | Season record: 21-21 12 BNC 15 | 6 BNC 15 | GYMNASTICS | Wichita State University Open Northeastern Triad | — CSU placed eighth — CSU placed second Oral Roberts University Tarleton State University | — CSU placed second - CSU placed second | Northeastern Oklahoma State University Oklahoma State University Triad | — CSU placed first — CSU placed third State tournament — CSU placed third ox ave Oe aa ee | 142 i Oe ere p eoereneres e 143 Rahmatolla Adasha, Bus. Adm. Ali Afjei, Bus. Adm. Manouchehr Aghajari, Bus. Adm. Nasir Ahmed, Bus. Adm. Mohammed Ahsan, Political Sci. Okon Akpan, Bus. Adm. Augustus Amaewhule, Bus. Adm. + Judy Anderberg, Bus. Adm. f Hassan Assa, Jr. College Ed. ) Mohammad Assemipour, Bus. Adm. Rosemary Becerra, Bus. Adm. Davey Bradley, Coun. Psychology Tommy Bryant, Business Kanob Chunepanickit, Bus. Adm. Hisayoshi Danbara, Bus. Adm. Hamid Daneshmand, Bus. Adm. Rokhy Daneshmand, Bus. Adm. Ali Djowharzadeh, Bus. Adm. Robert Dumler, Coun. Psychology 2% Ehsan Emamie, Bus. Adm. eri William Engel, Bus. Adm. E. Leon Evans, Bus. Adm. } Brenda Eze, School Adm. | Nancy Fairless, Special Ed. lf in James Gardner, Jr. College Ed. Thomas Gentry, Business Faramarz Ghavidel, Bus. Adm. Gregory Henning, P.E. Phill Hunt, Funeral Service Inez Jones, Bus. Adm. ory James Kelly, Bus. Adm. Thomas Key, Education Abdollah Khaladj, Bus. Adm. Sajid Khan, Bus. Adm. Abbas Kirimian, Bus. Adm. Tanuonol Komarakul, Bus. Adm. Rhonda Kyle, Coun. Psychology Abe Kyoko, Music Lavan Laivadhana, Food and Nutrition Kin-Man Lau, Bus. Adm. CSU Students Give Views on Sex Change Bruce Wolfe, physiology graduate student: “Sounds like it’s probably all right. I've seen some of those interviews on TV, like there’s this girl that was a guy. She seems like she’s really happy, just from looking at her. I could tell she would be miserable being a guy.” Sie Enyart, art education graduate student: “I think it should be up to the individual as far as the way they want to live and kind of life style they want to pursue. I think that people that way generally already have their minds set on physiologically what they want, whether they want to be male or female. Bridgett Long, Coun. Psychology Teymouri Madyd, Biology Arcia Martinez, Jr. College Ed. Abbas Meh, Bus. Adm. Alan-Seyed Mehdi, Bus. Adm. Jim Miller, Guid. and Coun. Taghi Moghadas, Geography Rodney Moore, Bus. Adm. Stanley Moseley, Special Ed. Latif Nabhani, Economics Mohsen Naimi, Business R. Mehdi Naraghi, Bus. Adm. Peter Ndoma, Bus. Adm. Hooshang Noorizadeh, Bus. Adm. Cyprian Okobi, Bus. Adm. ' Bruce Wolfe Sie Enyart individuals who have a problem in that area need that kind of help. I think the sex change is good. I think it enables them to become whole- some if they can unite their minds with their bodies. In other words, I think they ought to be allowed to do it. Their minds say they ought to be one way and their bodies are made in another way. So it’s just a matter i of getting their bodies and minds together. If a person honestly feels that iH a sex change is what he needs to solve his personal problems, I'd say Leland Lauen, graduate elementary education major: “I think those 4) yes. Leland Lauen Evarist Okoroafor, Management Joseph Omole, Administration Seok Ow Yeong, Math Ed. Douglas Parker, Psychology LaJean Pennyeuff, Education Ali Poorani, Bus. Adm. Fatemah Pournadeali, Coun. Psychology Jerry Pullum, Business Noananong Punmanee, English Lit. | Mohammed Rahman, Bus. Adm. Said Rahnama, Management Dolores Ramsey, English Minoo Razair, Business Roland Ross, Secondary Ed. 1 Fereidoun Saadat, Chemistry Philip Lloyd, graduate student: “It’s a situation that if a person feels that they should undergo this type of change from a physiological standpoint, I feel they should be able to make this change. Now, however, if in a case that a medical facility that is being operated by a particular group, such as the Baptist Convention, it goes against the philosophy of that particular group, they should still maintain the right to determine whether or not that type of surgery will be performed in that facility.” Phillip Lloyd 148 CSU’s Own Traffic Jam Mohammad Shabannezhad, Bus. Adm. Houshang Saboury, Bus. Adm. Mohamad Salihi, Bus. Adm. Eugene Sanders, Business Noorani Seyed, Bus. Adm. Emaddeddin Shahriari, Bus. Adm. Iftekhar Siddiqui, Business Edward Simons, Coun. Psychology Steven Smart, Special Ed. Jamshid Solaimani, Coun. Psychology David Solcale, Counseling Bob Spencer, Psychology Mehri Taghavi, Bus. Adm. Sussan Tahbazof, Coun. Psychology Reza Tavakolian, Bus. Adm. Hassan Torabi, Bus. Adm. Nana Udoh, Bus. Adm. Dominic Ukpong, Bus. Adm. Suksanti U-Pool, Bus. Adm. James Weckman, Bus. Adm. Chee-Man Wong, Bus. Adm. Victor Wong, Secondary Ed. Isaac Yemidale, Bus. Adm. Ehsanollah Zarghami, Bus. Adm. Seniors 150 CSU Loses a True Friend % - 7 hee Alvin Freiberger, a man of good humor and wit, a man of com- assion and understanding, a good friend to most who knew him, ied June 8, 1977, of cancer. Only recently appointed as Vice Pres- ident for Student Services at CSU, Freiberger came to Central in 1962 as Dean of Men. He had previously ce vice principal at Harding High School in Oklahoma City. A native of Hunt County, Texas, he held his bachelor’s degree from Southeastern and began his teaching career at Capitol Hill Junior School. He was a veteran of World War II, having served with the Alamo Scouts of the 40th Division in the South Pacific theatre. It was more than mere rhetoric when Dr. Lillard, president of CSU and a close associate of Freiberger since the two began col- lege together at Durant in 1941, said: “The faculty, students and alumni of Central State University have lost not only a loyal and dedicated employee, but a true friend.” Freiberger is survived by his wife, Faye, who serves as an aca- demic advisor at Central. Carma Aaron, Nursing Michael Aaron, Chemistry Sylvanus Abang, Economics Firooz Abbaszadeh, Ind. Tech. Marilyn Abram, English Vicky Adair, Int. Design Terrie Adams-Beck, Nursing Francis Adeyemi, Chemistry Jalil Afrasiabi, Marketing Victoria Ajayi, Biology naw Mt [ae thi eg) Gok oA HD = me SPoeteiotecapsiey et Heshmatoll Akharanpour, Management Mark Alder, History Shahla Ameri, Gen. Business Gregory Arbuckle, Speech and Hearing Victor Ashley, Comp. Science Hameed Atashi, Management Mark Babbitt, Management Bruce Baker, Management Connie Baker, Elementary Ed. Marcia Baker, Business Ed. Sandy Bass, Elementary Ed. James Bateman, Accounting Melodi Baxter, Physical Ed. Mike Bay, Economics Bobbye Bearden, Early Childhood Arlene Beasley, Business Ed. Connie Beesley, Home Economics Letha Bohlman, Nursing Dorothy Borlabi, Management | Marie Boyer, Allied Health Ed. ! David Brakefield, Management j Sara Branstetter, Distributive | ve James Brasher, Bus. Adm. | Margo Bray, Political Science James Briscoe, Music Ed. Jonathan Brooks, Psychology Beverly Brothers, Psychology Arleen Brown, Criminal Justice Jimmie Brown, Management Mary Bruster, Elementary Ed. Candye Burden, Business Ed. Korethea Burden, Marketing Dawn Burns, Distributive Ed. Steve Byas, History Mack Cador, Oral Communication Robert Campbell, Accounting Shelia Campbell, Psychology Charlotte Cannon, Elementary Ed. Bob Carmon, Psychology Kathy Carr, Vocal Music Phil Carr, History Ann Carree, Health 152 Rowland Chidomere, Pur. Mgmt. Wesley Clark, HPE R Kay Cleaver, Speech and Hearing Dennis Cobb, P.E. Robert Coe, Marketing Don Colwell, Music Ed. Sylvia Cook, Journalism David Coolidge, Marketing Bryan Coon, Management Wilda Copeland, Education Shirleen Copus, Business Harvey Craig, Oral Communication Kathryn Craig, Music Ed. Vicki Crews, Speech and Hearing Paul Criton, Bus. Finance Cinda Crume, Elementary Ed. Estella Crutchfield, Sociology Roger Cummins, History Dennis Cupps, Art Ed. Cathy Cuthrell, Special Ed. Connie Dance, Nursing Don Daugherty, Special Ed. Cyndi Davis, Nursing Horton Deakins, Computer Science Stephanie Diggs, Management Karen Dillier, Office Adm. Kenneth Doss, Accounting Aaron Doyle, Accounting Brenda Dumler, Elementary Ed. Jo Duncan, Elementary Ed. Fashions O Yesterday fs amen Vd Ebuta Ekure, Management Sylvanus Enyiema, Criminal Justice Mary Epps, Nursing Kathleen Estes, Housing-Int. Design Eno Etuk, Chemistry Charlcie Farly, Accounting J. Bryan Ferrell, Management Mary Ferris, Housing-Int. Design Leon Fisher, Psychology Gordon Fitzgerald, Marketing William Flynn, Management Charles Ford, Funeral Service Cindy Frankenfield, Elementary Ed. Christine Frantz, Business Ed. Alexia Freeman, Business Ed. Verna Froese, Oral Comm. Ed. Terry Fuller, Vocal Music Ed. Pandora Galloway, Biology Shelby Garrison, Distri tive Ed. ! Beverly Gerard, Elementary Ed. Karen Gerber, Library Science Neematolla Ghiam, Cor puter Sci. | Treva Gibson, Business Ed. Margaret Gilpin, Music Ed. | rg 14 Patrice Girouard, Nursing Bonnie Glover, Allied Health Ed. Connie Glover, Criminal Justice Jean Ann Goddard, Elementary Ed. Marcy Goetz, Special Ed.-M.R. Celia Good, Home Economics Phil Goss, Accounting 154 Marian Gollhofer, Accounting Russell Golden, Psychology Daniel Golden, Economics Elsie Goff, Special Ed.-L.D. Don Gray, Physical Ed. Mary Grissom, Speech and Hearing Mike Guilinger, Journalism Jack Hachmeister, Political Science Garland Hall, Management John Hamilton, Intru. Music. Melissa Harbison, Music Ed. Debbie Hardesty, Spanish Ed. Deborah Hardway, Comm. Art Colata Harlan, English Lois Harper, Elementary Ed. Roger Harris, Elementary Ed. Jane Haskin, Accounting David Hemphill, Purchasing Jennie Heggen, Public Relations Euteva Henson, Elementary Ed. James Henson, English Rhonda Hermanski, Nursing Deana Hildebrand, Voc. Home Economics Weston Horne, Criminal Justice Nada House, Office Adm. H unch back of Old North By Debbie Detamore Visions of the hunchback, Quasimoto, flash into the mind as the bells of Old North Tower ring. Pictured is a madman pains the ropes that chime massive ronze bells. Such vivid imaginings would surely cause the curious to ask just who or what rings those bells? Actually, things aren’t what they seem. The bells in Old North Tower are only aluminum shells which do not play the tones heard each hour. Carillons are what produce such melodies as “The Sound of Music” and “Oklahoma.” That huge sound is coming from electronic bells which are made of only a few ounces of metal. Barely audible when struck by tiny metal hammers, the effect of massive sets of bells is produced by a specialized electrical amplifier. Programming is set by placing sensors on rods which project from a timing dial. | The songs heard are on a paper roll, | much like the ones used on a player’ piano, and may be changed at any time. There is also a small keyboard instru-._ ment similar to an organ, which, when | played, is heard coming from the bells in: the tower. The Alma Mater was once’ played in this way during senior convo- | cation. A total of $10,000 (approximately) | was invested into Central State’s Caril- | lon system, which contains 50 bells. . Though the bell system at CSU may | not have been the subject of many a’ night of lost sleep, anyone who had won- � dered about it can now rest easy. The mystery of the hunchback of Central) State has been solved. | Eddie James, Marketing Melva Jaramillo, Computer Science Larry Jolliff, Marketing Betty Jones, Health Earl Jones, Safety Ed. Dorothy Johnson, Comp. Science-Math Jim Johnson, Business Linda Johnson, Management Marlo Johnson, Management Michael Johnson, Computer Science Sheila Johnson, Business Thomas Johnson, Finance Rebecca Katz, Sociology Cheryl Keller, Music Martin Kelsey, Business Ed. Kathy Kemp, Comp. Science-Math Jung Kim, Computer Science Judson King, Accounting Debra King, Nursing Otis Kinsey, Industrial Arts Connie Kipf, Sociology Tim Knight, Bus. Adin. Donna Kooker, Special Ed. Debbye Lackey, Vocal Music Ed. Rita Langley, Elementary Ed. Midnight Ride of Buddy Broncho It was late Sunday night when some friends and I went out look- | ing for excitement. Things were beginning to quieten down and j most people were all settled into their new residences. We wanted i to really start this year out with a bang. We were walking around | trying to figure out something great when someone suggested we | try our hand at horse rustling. They don’t hang horse thieves any- | more, you know? That’s how it all got started that Sunday. There were a lot of rumors going around on campus about how Buddy Broncho got on top of the gym and who did it. Well, I am here to set the record straight. Getting the horse off the pedestal was a breeze but, from there on it was heavy work. Someone found a ladder and rope, and that’s when the plan started taking shape. i The high school gym roof seemed the logical place. There we were trying to tug this dead weight of about 200 pounds up onto this roof. The bad thing about it was that Buddy was winning. Buddy almost fell to his doom when a couple of people lost their grip. But we made it and the rest is just recorded history. Rose Mary Lee, Elementary Ed. Taylor Lee, Physical Ed. Douglas Lefforge, Marketing Yeshiwork Legesse, Sociology | | | Danny Leigh, Safety Ed. | Joy Leverett, Library Science Sharon Lippert, P.E. | Shoora Lotfizadeh, Biology Alfred Magnusen, Management Mark Main, Computer Science Sarita Lay, Elementary Ed. Ronald Lee, Accounting 156 | : aa | � i. sr Wy, hia A WAWIE eetrtt Lame erg) Barbara Martin, Clothing, Textiles and Merch. Hart Mason, Marketing Kathleen Massey, Home Economics Beth Masson, Special Ed. Homer Matthews, Fashion Merch. Kalen May, Bus. Adm. eieiasaieieds Sela erase adig O10 22 44 hans Marcheta McConnell, Elementary Ed. Phillip McConnell, Management Patricia McDaniel, Special Ed. Jessie McFarland, Jr., Music Ed. Robert McMinn, Elementary Ed. Edwin McVey, Marketing Philip McWherter, Psychology Bonnie Melton, Library Science Ronald Meyer, Finance Robert Meyes, Accounting Gerald Middleton, Computer Sci. Judy Miller, Accounting i Marie Miller, Elementary Ed. | Ricky Miller, History | Terry Miller, Physics Terry Minnick, Comp. Sci.-Gen. Bus. Becky Mitchell, Marketing Jenny Mitchell, Sociology Lhonda Mitchell, Elementary Ed. Vanessa Mitchell, Broadcasting Abolhasan Mohammadrezai, Ind. Tech. Everett Moore, Criminal Justice Phyllis Moore, Fashion Merch. René Moore, Int. Design Jana Morgan, Spanish Tracy Morris, Physical Ed. Ahmad Mostajabian, Marketing Janette Mozingo, Elementary Ed. Muleta Mwisiya, Biology Marilyn Nelson, Accounting Terrel Neugebauer, English Ed. Gloria Nickelson, Health Ed. Obi Njoku, Political Science Nikki Nolen, Music Ed. Michael Novakowski, Accounting Dorothy Null, Computer Science and Circumstance” or Bust Lawrence Nwaeke, Management Livinus Nwankwoala, Political Science Ferrelyn Oakes, Elementary Ed. Chika Okpalanma, Pre-Med Joshua Olorunnisomo, Computer Science John Ou, Computer Science Mary Lou Owens, Elementary Ed. Debra Padgett, Elementary Ed. Joan Parker, Special Ed.-M.R. Mary Pat Parry, Early Childhood Ed. Roy Parry, Political Science Mary Partee, Special Ed.-L.D. Vicki Perrin, Home Ec.-Voc. Ed. John Pfeffer, P.E. Nancy Pilcher, Comm. Art Cindy Pittman, General Business Larry Pollard, English Ellen Porter, General Business Carol Price, English Robert Pritchard, Psychology Mark Rakes, Marketing Jim Ratliff, Marketing Debbie Ravenscroft, Early Childhood Ed. Billy Ray, Bus. Adm. Bobby Ray, Criminal Justice Paul Ray, Criminal Justice Richard Riggs, Accounting Linda Roland, Speech Pathology John Rosenhames, Accounting Debbie Ross, General Business ts Pywecsecepsser 22s] 3 se? W. Donald Ross, Psychology Ahmad Sajadi, Biology Deborah Sanders, Business Donald Scarborough, Bus. Adm. Lisa Schneider, Music Ed. Kathy Scudder, Comm. Art Harriet Selvy, Speech and Hearing Mohammad Shahjada, General Business Gary Sharpe, Bus. Adm. Robert Shelby, Accounting David Shepherd, Distributive Ed. Sherry Shofner, Early Childhood Ed. Debora Shores, Business Ed. Wilma Simon, Criminal Justice Stephen Sitoke II, Business Zoe Smith, Finance Kathleen Snyder, Special Ed. ag Janice Southerland, Comm. Art 'f Fy Mary Stambaugh, Business Ed. Noah Standifer, Marketing ri Eugenia Talley, Elementary Ed. | Nulualem Tefferie, Economics | } George Tetteh, Finance li Kent Tomah, P.E. Candy Treat, Special Ed.-L.D. Sharon Triplitt, Gen. Bus. Dick Villaflor, Physical Ed. Sue Wade, Finance Sheldon Waeger, Management DeeAnn Walker, Business Ed. Leslie Walters, Special Ed. Donna Wampler, Music Ed. James Webb, Criminal Justice Cindy Welch, Comm. Art Shelah Whisler, Psychology Joy White, Nursing Marolyn White, Business Ed. Willard Young, Biology Shelah Whisler, Psychology k. Diane Williams, Oral Comm. Donald Williams, Public Relations Janice Williams, Physical Ed. Joe Williams, Biology-Pre. Dent. Paula Williams, Business Ed. Johnny Wilson, Bus. Adm. Cheryl Winn, Elementary Ed. Eddie Wiseman, Marketing Kaye Wofford, Elementary Ed. Denise Worden, Elementary Ed. Randy Worden, Music Ed. Amare Worku, Marketing Debbie Wright, Nursing Rama Yarholar, Biology SE LSZE LET ELES OS Seat See EPEE EOETEESIRRE PERL SESH eae 2m Q Pea 4 SUD TEPST ERG Pmrquae se snsetT ets sees Teresa Abernathy, Sophomore Christopher O. Adetoro, Junior Oluyemi Adeosun, Junior Paul Adeshi, Junior Rassol Afrasiabi, Junior Edward Akuto, Junior La Jeanea Alder, Freshman Patricia Alexander, Sophomore Cheryl Allen, Freshman Gary Allen, Freshman Lori Allred, Junior Bettye Allums, Junior Sharon Archer, Junior Shelia Arinwine, Sophomore Paula Armstrong, Freshman Myrtle Asberry, Sophomore Loretta Atchley, Freshman Angela Atkinson, Sophomore Steve Austin, Junior David Baker, Sophomore Deidre Baker, Freshman Karrie Baker, Freshman Christi Ballinger, Freshman William Ballinger, Sophomore Edmondites Participate in CSU Homecoming Cindi Barclay, Junior Terri Barnes, Sophomore Debbie Barnhart, Junior Dena Barnhart, Freshman James Barrow, Junior Bonnie Bartlett, Junior Terry Barton, Junior Donald Bassett, Junior Doris Battle, Sophomore Richie Beaver, Junior Russell Beene, Junior Dana Behymer, Sophomore Clara Bell, Freshman Shirley Bell, Junior Tommy Bell, Sophomore Alan Bellamy, Sophomore Cathy Benda, Sophomore Terri Bennett, Freshman Wanda Benson, Freshman Rentie Bernestine, Freshman Joy Berryman, Sophomore Perry Beverage, Junior Charles Bible, Junior Pewariagcssscey a —— Lori A. Biby, Freshman Bassey Bichine, Freshman Teresa Billen, Sophomore Charles Bishop, Sophomore Mary Ellen Bishop, Freshman Donalyn Black, Sophomore Greg Blott, Freshman Susie Bodin, Sophomore Ronald Bogart, Freshman Rene Bohanan, Junior Marilyn Bond, Junior Kenneth Bonner, Junior Karen Booher, Sophomore Kim Booker, Sophomore Danny Bowens, Junior Steve Bowlware, Freshman Sheryl Bowlware, Freshman Judi Boyer, Sophomore Susan Boyer, Freshman Richard Boyle, Freshman Cindy Bradford, Freshman Delaine Bradford, Freshman Ronald Bradley, Junior Sarahetta Bradley, Freshman David Branstetter, Junior LaVanche Brasiosky, Freshman Ginger Bray, Freshman Robyn Brevard, Sophomore Cynthia Bridgers, Freshman Lou Brock, Junior Cindy Brooks, Freshman Gregory Brooks, Freshman Theresa Brooks, Junior Virginia Brooks, Junior Stacy Broughton, Sophomore Ann Brown, Freshman ec cedcush cond acti eeeit’ Question: Do you think we should have a visitation increase on campus? Anthony Brown, Freshman Dee Lloyd Brown, Junior Kay Brown, Freshman Marsha Brown, Junior Michael Brown, Sophomore Nell Brown, Freshman Nichols Brown, Junior Patricia Brown, Freshman Peggy Brown, Sophomore Ricky Brown, Freshman Sharon Brown, Sophomore Susie Brown, Sophomore Sylvia Brown, Junior Roger Brumley, Junior Amy Bryan, Junior Keith Bryan, Freshman Felicia Bryant, Freshman Patty Buckley, Junior Paul V. Bunnell, Sophomore Donald Burch, Junior Colleen Burke, Junior Jerri Burke, Junior Gary Burks, Junior Sandra Kay Burks, Freshman Julene Burleson, Freshman | Cindy Burling, Sophomore 1 Glen Burling, Junior | Lisa Bussey, Junior | Kathy Buttry, Freshman Tambra Bynum, Sophomore Lorraine Caddy, Freshman Kenny Cail, Freshman Kathy Cain, Sophomore Christy Caldwell, Sophomore Miriam Calhoun, Sophomore — Phyllis Henderson, freshman fashio design major: | “No, I don’t think that we shoul) because we have visitation on Wednes. days, Friday and Sundays, and I thin — that that’s plenty enough time for pec 4 ple to come and visit. i I think that we need to have mor’ time with studying and trying to do ou work than visitation. Phyllis Henderson Ree th EA 4 — Tom Finley, junior English major: “I think it should be increased. No every- body is for it but they could put sections in the dorm that were. Just divide it off into sections as to people’s preferences.” — Donna Bracksieck, sophomore physical education major: “Well, I mean like we pay room and board and we pay the price so why can’t we have visitation? I can see having limits on it. I can see hav- ing times, because who wants to walk out in onal the hall and get greeted by a guy. But I still ee Tom Finley think that we should have them.” Donna Bracksieck Wanda Callahan, Sophomore LaGina Canady, Freshman Jean Capps, Junior Chester Carr, Sophomore Zane Casey, Freshman Laura Castoria, Freshman Stacey Chairs, Sophomore Ronald Chamberlain, Junior William Chamberlain, Junior Cindy Chandler, Freshman John Chaney, Freshman Linda Chappell, Junior Tim Chavez, Freshman Paul Cherry, Freshman Claudia Chestand, Junior Carrie Chody, Freshman Mike Ciskowski, Sophomore Craig Clark, Freshman Deborah Clark, Freshman Janell Clark, Junior Susan Clark, Junior Ulysses Clay, Junior Pam Cloud, Freshman Rowena Colbert, Sophomore Larry Coleman, Junior Debra Conley, Junior Melanie Conley, Freshman Anita Conner, Junior Melody Cook, Sophomore Susan Cook, Freshman Paula Cooke, Freshman Sara Cooke, Sophomore Rita Cooksey, Junior Beverly Cooper, Freshman Carla Cooper, Junior Gail Cooper, Freshman Cindy Cornelius, Freshman Diane Cox, Sophomore Tawanna Crabb, Freshman Elizabeth Crisp, Junior Sharon Croley, Freshman Jeannie Crosley, Sophomore Sharon Cross, Freshman Tina Crow, Sophomore Sharon Crowe, Freshman Phyllis Crumpler, Freshman Vicki Currin, Sophomore Barry Cuthbertson, Freshman Richard Dabbs, Sophomore Jim Daley, Junior Jerry Daniel, Junior Bruce Daniels, Sophomore Karen Daniels, Freshman Debbie Davis, Freshman Jerome Davis, Sophomore Marianne Davis, Sophomore Pamela Davis, Freshman Penny Dawson, Sophomore Rebecca Deacon, Junior Marvin Dement, Freshman Karin Dewberry, Junior James Dewton, Sophomore Irene Dias, Junior Barbara Dickinson, Sophomore Nanciann Dickson, Freshman La Donna Dinkines, Freshman Terri Dobson, Sophomore Kenneth Doerksen, Junior David Douglas, Sophomore Jeannie Drake, Sophomore Sherry Dukes, Freshman Al} Ay ‘ Spirits Spook CSU Terry Dukes, Freshman Greg Dupertus, Freshman Barry Duren, Junior Alan Earle, Junior Sandra Earp, Freshman Susan Eccles, Junior Keith Edgar, Junior Dana Edgin, Freshman Irene Edin, Sophomore Michelle Edmondson, Freshman Deborah Edwards, Sophomore Katheryn Edwards, Sophomore Aderinsola Efunnuga, Freshman M. B. A. E. Ekuri, Junior Elizabeth Ekwueme, Sophomore Heather Ellis, Junior Harriet Emerson, Junior Eric Erwin, Freshman Kerry Estes, Sophomore Donna Ethridge, Junior yun Ste | 4 F ee 4 m4 Gina Ewers, Sophomore Eunice Famuagun, Freshman Chick Bryan Farha, Sophomore LaTonyia Farley, Freshman Suzanne Farr, Junior Helen Fenwick, Freshman Charles Ferrell, Freshman Deborah Ferrell, Sophomore Penny Ferrell, Junior Stephanie Ferrell, Freshman Students Boogie Down It was a cold and rainy night. The lively sound of disco music permeated the foggy air as the crowd of people struggled to keep moving to the beat. Why were all of these people dancing in the rain, you might ask. Granted, the sound of the KOFM mobile discotheque would be incentive enough to make one get up and dance. But for 26 hours in the rainP What would cause one to make such an attempt, to risk the ruin of one’s blue suede shoes and the onset of a heart attack just to dance? The Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon was the underly- ing reason for this effort. Approximately $6,000 was raised for MD, and six students placed in the marathon. Kitty Royner and Steve Reid won first place; Debbie Sanders and Russell Hill won second place; Sharon Moore and Don Bassett placed third. At least one participant, Don Bassett, said that he had “one hell of a good time” despite the bad weather. Jim Fields, Junior Tom Finley, Junior Lynn Fithian, Sophomore Anita Flanagan, Freshman Carrie Flanagan, Freshman Dan Foley, Junior Marion Folsom, Junior Michael Ford, Sophomore Tammye Foreman, Freshman Chiquita Foster, Freshman Trena Foster, Freshman Terri Fowler, Junior Andre Francisco, Sophomore Tamara Franklin, Sophomore Mike Frazier, Junior Lonnetta Frederick, Freshman Sherri French, Freshman Louise Froese, Freshman Shirley Frost, Sophomore Sue Fry, Freshman Tammy Fugett, Freshman Ali Gajaddini, Sophomore Sherri Gallaspy, Freshman Margaret Gallimore, Sophomore Steven Gallion, Freshman Robyn Gammon, Freshman Becky Gardner, Junior Lisa Gardner, Freshman Lee Garner, Freshman Renee Garner, Sophomore Roberta Garner, Junior Pam Garrett, Freshman Debi Gaston, Freshman Roger Gauchat, Junior Lois Gaudette, Freshman Sharon Gearing, Freshman Gay George, Freshman Donna Gibsomn, Freshman Glyna Gibson, Sophomore Valenda Gibson, Freshman Tanya Gilbert, Junior Shanda Gilmore, Freshman Kristi Gloodt, Sophomore Martin Gocke, Sophomore Marge Goddard, Sophomore Wanda Gonzalez, Sophomore Bruce Goodwin, Junior Elizabeth Gotcher, Sophomore Delta Gouker, Freshman Carla Grade, Sophomore Jonna Gragert, Freshman William Graham, Freshman Patricia Granieri, Sophomore Debra Gray, Freshman Linda Gray, Junior Rusty Gray, Freshman Zoe Gray, Freshman Conzy Grayson, Freshman Melissa Green, Junior Vanessa Green, Freshman “Y69 Pyesstacatscey yt 170 Pam Greeson, Junior Vicky Gregston, Junior Peretha Grundy, Sophomore Michael Guerriero, Sophomore Gloria Gunn, Sophomore Debbie Hoffner, Freshman Cynthia Haggard, Junior Patty Hale, Sophomore Rhonda Haley, Freshman Di Ann Hamilton, Junior Leslie Hamilton, Freshman John Hamlin, Freshman Joy Hampton, Freshman Mardece Hankins, Freshman Charlotte Harding, Sophomore Sharon Hargrave, Freshman Teri Hargrove, Junior Robert Harmony, Freshman Dianne Harnden, Junior Rebecca Harper, Sophomore Cristi Harris, Sophomore David Harris, Junior Donna Harris, Freshman Michael Harris, Freshman Melinda Hart, Sophomore Stephen Harvey, Freshman Edwin Hatch, Freshman Mike Hawkins, Freshman Carol Hayes, Sophomore Kimberly Hayes, Freshman Nina Head, Sophomore James Hedgeman, Sophomore Leanne Hedger, Freshman James Heggen, Freshman Dwayne Alan Helt, Junior Deborah Heltzel, Sophomore Phyllis Henderson, Freshman Tim Henderson, Freshman Timothy Henry, Sophomore Dawn Higgins, Freshman Avis Hill, Sophomore Mel Hoig, Junior Some Win Some Lose Daryl Holland, Freshman Debbie Holloway, Sophomore Betty Holmes, Junior Md. Moazzen Hossain, Freshman Brenda Howard, Sophomore Eric Howard, Freshman Robert Howerton, Junior Jeanette Hufnagel, Freshman Diane Hughes, Junior Kevin Hughes, Freshman Leonard Hughes, Freshman Ellen Hull, Freshman Karen Hull, Junior Sherry Hunter, Freshman Pam Ickes, Junior Chad Imgrund, Freshman Rima Ingersoll, Sophomore Gayle Ingle, Junior Karl Inskeep, Sophomore Theresa Irby, Junior Kim Irving, Freshman Dianna Irwin, Junior Debra L. Jackson, Freshman Kathy Jackson, Junior Christopher Jacobs, Sophomore Ali A. Jaman, Junior LaJeune James, Freshman Rafael Jaramillo, Sophomore Smiley Jeffery, Junior Clara Johnson, Sophomore James Johnson, Junior Priscilla Johnson, Junior Gayle Johnston, Freshman Alicia Jones, Sophomore Brenda Jones, Junior Connie Jones, Sophomore Jake Jones, Junior Kay Jones, Sophomore Linda Jones, Junior Marlene Jones, Sophomore Phillip Jones, Sophomore Richard Jones, Sophomore cere ish PUPMIR CES ai ele le thiols And Now... A Few Words From Your Local Sponsors Wade Jones, Freshman Diane Kalousdian, Sophomore Kathy Kelley, Freshman Peggy Kemp, Freshman Kathryn Kenyon, Junior Renee Kerr, Freshman Michelle Keys, Sophomore Jeffrey Keyser, Sophomore Kenda Kiezer, Junior Seja Kim, Sophomore Kip Kimbrough, Junior David Kinney, Sophomore Martha Kinney, Junior Reuben Kinney, Junior Terri Kirby, Freshman Drew Kissinger, Junior Cynthia Kite, Sophomore Annette Klein, Freshman Donna Kling, Freshman Lester Knauls, Sophomore Janis Knecht, Junior Mark Knight, Sophomore Stella Knight, Freshman Mary Knowlton, Sophomore Marsha Kratky, Junior Patty Kratky, Sophomore Todd Kreiger, Sophomore Joan Krittenbrink, Freshman Patty Krittenbrink, Junior Sherri Kukuk, Freshman John Kurowski, Freshman Jacqueline Lachance, Sophomore Joyce Lagaly, Junior Faith Lahmar, Freshman Janet Lahmeyer, Junior Mary Lambert, Freshman Diane Lanie, Freshman Ajibola Laosebikan, Sophomore Gina Lash, Sophomore Delbert Laskey, Junior Charles Laster, Freshman Andrew Laughlin, Junior Steve Lawson, Junior Terry Lawson, Freshman Robert Leavis, Sophomore Karen Lee, Freshman Lonny Lee, Junior Michael Lee, Sophomore Keith Leftwich, Junior Rickey Lemon, Sophomore Cherrie Lewallen, Sophomore Cheryl Lewis, Freshman Deborah Lewis, Junior Nell M. Lewis, Freshman Tamala Lewis, Sophomore David Lindquist, Junior Leonard Lippert, Junior Diana Little, Sophomore Jamilah Little, Sophomore Raymond Lo, Junior ee ee My en ny ot Machael Loghry, Junior Greg Loner, Sophomore Chery! Long, Sophomore Elvin Long, Junior Lori Lookabaugh, Freshman James Looney, Junior Michele Lovell, Freshman Martha Lowe, Freshman Dayna Lower, Sophomore Bruce Lowrance, Junior Darla K. Lucas, Freshman Linda Lugrand, Freshman Brenda Luster, Junior Katori Kay Luther, Sophomore Daniel Mack, Junior Tammy Malicoate, Freshman Karen Malone, Junior Clarissa Maloney, Sophomore Teresa Mangini, Freshman Kathy Manning, Junior Charlotte Mansfield, Junior Angela Manship, Sophomore Cathy Mark, Sophomore Curtis Marshall, Freshman | That loa Entertainment — Dian Marshall, Freshman Dan Martin, Freshman y Vicky Martinez, Junior hs Mark Masters, Junior | Lurene Matheson, Freshman i Larry McCaslin, Sophomore Soni McCaslin, Freshman Rick McClain, Sophomore Maribeth McCracken, Sophomore ' Cathy McDaniel, Sophomore Marie McDonald, Freshman Marilyn McGinty, Junior Domni McGlasson, Freshman Juanita McHade, Freshman Janis McHenry, Sophomore Heister McKenzie, Freshman | Kathy McKinley, Sophomore Valerie McMahon, Junior Benjamin McNiff, Sophomore i] Reene McNiff, Sophomore } Anne McReynolds, Freshman Cathy McWhorter, Freshman Jackie McNeil, Sophomore Patti Mellen, Freshman j Margaret Melton, Sophomore | Linda Miller, Freshman Patricia Miller, Freshman Mike Milligan, Freshman | Chuck Mills, Junior Greg Mills, Sophomore Cathie Mitchell, Freshman ) Ignatius Modey-Ntol, Junior Cathy Mogg, Sophomore Lavana Moisant, Junior i Loretta Montes, Sophomore | | Aneesha Moore, Sophomore Charles Moore, Sophomore Gregory Moore, Junior Jeff Moore, Freshman John Moore, Freshman LaRhonda Moore, Freshman Schelby Moore, Freshman | 174 | Sharon Moore, Junior Woody Moore, Sophomore John Moorman, Freshman Candace Morse, Freshman Belinda Mosher, Freshman Cathy Moss, Sophomore Sonja Motsenbocker, Freshman Steve Murdock, Junior Delilah Murphy, Freshman Vicki Murrell, Freshman Gale Myers, Junior Cindy Nashert, Freshman Charles Neal III, Junior Kenneth Nealy, Freshman Karrie Nelson, Freshman Mary Nelson, Sophomore Shirley Nero, Sophomore Theresa Nessa, Freshman Denise Newman, Freshman Rita Newsom, Freshman Anh Nguyen, Freshman Hien Thi Nguyen, Junior Joa Nguyen, Junior Khanh Nguyen, Freshman Kimlien Nguyen, Freshman Thienhuong Nguyen, Freshman Larry Ninman, Junior Marianne Nitzel, Sophomore Shirley Nixon, Junior Kathy Noack, Freshman Lenoia Nolan, Sophomore Dee Ann Norman, Freshman Paula Norwood, Junior Sandy Nowlin, Freshman Love Naweke, Sophomore William Ochuba, Junior Francis Ojong, Sophomore Chris Okere, Junior Robert O’Quinn, Junior Sandra Oliver, Junior William Oliver, Junior Paulette Ollar, Freshman Ove Omorogbe, Freshman Opal Orr, Junior Donna Ostler, Freshman Michael Ottinger, Junior Darryl Owens, Freshman Darrell Owens, Junior Adeleke Oyelade, Sophomore Ramolee Ozment, Junior Karen Padgett, Junior Stephen Painter, Junior Grade Pappan, Sophomore Clifford Parrett, Freshman Donna Parker, Freshman Shereen Parker, Sophomore Ronna Patee, Junior Vicki Peace, Junior Tina Peachlyn, Sophomore Susan Penkauskas, Freshman Beth Pershall, Junior Tijwana Petty, Sophomore Thuynga Pham, Sophomore Jack Pierce, Junior Kent Pinegar, Junior Les Pinkerton, Freshman Dona Pitcher, Freshman Shelley Pittman, Sophomore Michael Plunkett, Sophomore Jana Pokorny, Sophomore Olatoun Popoola, Freshman Jay Port, Freshman Lizann Porter, Freshman Julie Potts, Junior Sherry Potts, Junior Rick Pound, Freshman Juan Price, Junior Sharon Pritchett, Sophomore David Puente, Junior Julea Purvis, Freshman Erik Puusalu, Junior Tawnya Queen, Junior Philip Quihn, Freshman oa 82m eS oy sya ty aa Michael Ponder, Sophomore Cathy Ragains, Junior Brenda Rahill, Sophomore Mohammad T. Rahmati, Junior Gina Ramos, Sophomore Valinda Ramos, Freshman Gracie Randall, Junior Shellie Randall, Sophomore Larry Raschtschenia, Sophomore Marie Rasmussen, Junior Rhonda Ratliff, Sophomore Christopher Rattan, Freshman Gary Ray, Junior Rhonda Reynolds, Freshman Melanie Rhoades, Freshman Allen Rice, Sophomore David Richard, Freshman Kathleen Richrads, Freshman Frankie Richardson, Sophomore Sam Richek, Sophomore Gary Richmond, Freshman Tom Riley, Freshman Laura Roach, Freshman Ronald Roberson, Junior Connie Roberts, Freshman Robin Roberts, Freshman Vicki Roberts, Sophomore Becky Robertson, Freshman Larry Robins, Freshman Lisa Robins, Sophomore 2 at = a = - : ” : ¥ 7 a v $ t 2 s � Elaine Robinson, Freshman Denice Robison, Freshman Steve Robison, Junior Martha Rockenfield, Junior Penny Rockwell, Freshman Darla Rogers, Freshman Debbie Rogers, Sophomore Keith Rogers, Junior Teresa Rohrer, Sophomore Christine Roots, Sophomore Linda Roper, Junior Sherry Rose, Sophomore Joyce Rosebeary, Freshman Alpha Roseburr, Sophomore Deborah Roseburr, Sophomore Darold Roszel, Junior Sherry Rother, Sophomore Kip Round, Sophomore Kian Rovhani, Freshman Dave Rowton, Sophomore Mike Royce, Freshman . Thom Royce, Sophomore Floretta Rucker, Sophomore Joyce Sanders, Freshman Making It or | Breaking It Freshmen: Making It or Breaking It Those last fading measures of “Pomp and Circumstance” have long been forgotten. Discarded wrappings of high school graduation gifts have become obliterations of the past. All the shining hopes of a future without worries are now replaced with the blunt harshness of reality. For many-.freshmen, college has been the beginning of a strange, new life. CSU freshman, DeNease Johnson says, “In high school I felt as if I knew almost everyone, while college, on the other hand, presented me with thousands of nameless faces.” Small town students often find the “impersonality” of a large college hard to cope with. Decisions about the future also are a hindrance. What to major in becomes an enormous question, and often the answer changes several times before the freshman becomes a senior. Class loads are frequently unbearable burdens to carry. Freshmen may find that their old study habits no longer measure up to the required standards. Being placed in a larger classroom, with less personal teacher attention, pro- vides easier ways to allow a student to develop a careless atti- tude. People, decisions, and class loads are just a few of the things that enable a freshman to make it, or break it. 1 = “- mn s?eeyeeriasagsi ey Susan Sanders, Junior Rendala Saulters, Freshman Marilyn Schlitz, Sophomore Sharon Schlitz, Freshman Nancy Schmidt, Junior Amanda Schuessler, Junior Diane Schwartz, Sophomore Linda Schwarz, Junior Reba Scott, Freshman Steve Scott, Junior Wilda Scott, Junior Catherine Scruggs, Freshman elalupaiacaiag era Virginia Seabrook, Freshman Dianna Seaman, Junior Sharon Seaton, Junior Alan Seeger, Freshman David Seidner, Sophomore Myrna Seutter, Freshman Catherine Shahgaldi, Sophomore Jeff Sharp, Sophomore Mike Shaw, Freshman Peggy Sherman, Sophomore Inna Shin, Sophomore Mike Shorter, Freshman Marilyn Shuman, Junior Debbie Simon, Freshman Fred V. Simpson, Jr., Junior W. Mark Singer, Junior Elizabeth Smith, Sophomore MEG, zi Mi ff; 7) i Z George Smith, Freshman Leora Smith, Sophomore Linda Smith, Sophomore Salli Smith, Junior Scott Snapp, Freshman Peggy Snell, Junior Linda Snoddy, Freshman Darlene Snyder, Freshman Mohamad Soltani, Sophomore Harlan Speegle, Junior Bonnie Spivey, Sophomore James Spivey, Sophomore Tonya Staden, Sophomore Debra Stalik, Freshman Susan Stalter, Freshman Lynn Staples, Freshman Jamie Stark, Freshman Denise Steely, Sophomore is Sharon Steely, Freshman Charlene Stephens, Sophomore John Stephenson, Sophomore Bali Ree Sterrett, Sophomore Chocolate Stevenson, Junior John Stewart, Jr., Sophomore LaDonna Stewart, Junior Susan Stewart, Freshman Cindy Stone, Sophomore Ann Stooksberry, Freshman Bob Strader, Freshman Kevin Suitor, Freshman Dance | to the Music Debbie Sullivan, Freshman Karen Summers, Freshman Francine Swift, Sophomore Kathryn Swift, Freshman Annie Tate, Freshman Greg Taylor, Freshman Janice Terry, Freshman Greg Thomas, Junior Lois Thomas, Sophomore Stacey Thomas, Junior Henrietta Thompson, Junior Linda Thompson, Freshman Patty Thorne, Sophomore Rickey Tivis, Sophomore Donna Tokar, Freshman William Tomlin, Sophomore Hanh Tonnu, Junior John Tracy, Junior Thu Tran, Sophomore D’Lese Travis, Sophomore Sherri Trease, Sophomore Leslie Trent, Junior Robert Trezia, Sophomore David Trospen, Freshman Melinda Turnbow, Freshman David Turner, Junior Laurel Turvey, Junior Brenda Tyson, Freshman Brenda Underwood, Sophomore Karrie Van Deventer, Sophomore Bijan Vatanpour, Sophomore Dawna Venable, Sophomore Polly Victory, Freshman Brenda Vinyard, Sophomore Lisa Waits, Freshman Debra Walker, Freshman James Walker, Freshman Rose Walker, Freshman Laura Wall, Sophomore Kathryn Wallace, Sophomore Sharon Wallace, Junior Tonda Wallace, Freshman Ann Wallingford, Junior William Walters, Junior Veronica Walton, Junior Cyndy Ward, Junior Lisa Warden, Junior Darlene Warren, Junior Carlise Washington, Junior Joy Watson, Junior Patricia Watson, Sophomore Kevin Weathers, Sophomore Caroline Webb, Sophomore Cynthia Webb, Freshman Diana Webb, Sophomore Marianna Webb, Freshman Kathryn Wegner, Freshman Rick Weir, Sophomore Michael Whaley, Junior Larry Whatley, Sophomore Seyearte Karen Whitaker, Sophomore Kevin Whitaker, Sophomore Jo Ann White, Junior Colleen White, Freshman Yvelda Whitehorn, Freshman Lee Ata Whittaker, Freshman Kathryn Wilburn, Sophomore Randy Wilgus, Junior ST line We eee eat ae ere Ali Tajaddini, Sophomore, Engineering Major Wade Jones, Freshman, Communications Major Kent Pinegar, Junior, Physics Major a Re aah FRE NGL EERE EES Brad Wilkerson, Sophomore Cheryl Wilkerson, Sophomore Jonina Wilkerson, Sophomore Paula Wilkerson, Freshman Pat Willett, Freshman Vicki Williams, Junior Cindy Williamson, Sophomore ) Collette Willingham, Sophomore Lee Ann Wilson, Junior Paula Wilson, Sophomore Robin Wilson, Freshman Sammy Winn, Junior 3 ‘ , ‘ Marsha Brown, Junior, Special Education-L.D. Major Cynthia Winterscheidt, Sophomore Melinda Wire, Sophomore Ann Withrow, Freshman Debra Wood, Sophomore Carrie Woods, Freshman James Woods, Freshman Russell Woodward, Junior Rhonda Wray, Sophomore v4 . a € ; Pos. s Donna Ostler, Freshman, Undecided Amos Wright, Sophomore Calvin Wright, Sophomore Lenora Wyatt, Junior Lisa Wylz, Sophomore Nancy Wyskup, Junior Donald Yelton, Junior Sandy Youngs, Freshman Bonnie Zummallen, Freshman Stacey Thomas, Junior, Health and P.E. Rate? ty bh mite Opin esate He He Does it take a special brand of tooth- paste to make a smile outstanding? Con- nie Glover and John Stephenson must do something special because they won $10 for the best smile. “Everyone is always telling me I smile a lot even when I mess up,” said Connie Glover. Glover is a criminal justice major who plans to graduate in May. She has done work for the Looking Glass as a juvenile Smile Contest Winners counselor and helped with the Edmond Police Department. Her hobbies are needlepoint, tennis, and macrame. “My first year as a pledge for Sigma, Tau Gamma my nickname was Smiley,” said John Stephenson. Stephenson is a liberal arts major and) plans to graduate in 1981. He is the Rit- ual Chairman for Sigma Tau Gamma) and is on the promotion council for the: National Grand Chapter. | Connie Glover 184 John Stephenson Paul Abner: Journalism Major; Alpha Tau Omega, Outstanding Pledge; Dean’s Honor Roll; Inter- Fraternity Council; Vista Staff; Masonic Lodge Scholarship; Alpha Tau Omega Foundation Scholarship. Terrie Adams-Beck: Nursing Major; Student Senate; High School College Relations Board; Traffic Appeals Board; Bronze Keys; Tiaras; Nursing Club; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legisla- ture; Dean’s Honor Roll; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Nursing Scholarship. Brenda Banks: Health, Physical Education and Recreation — Rec- reational Therapy Major; HPE R Club; OAHPER; AAHPER; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; Var- sity Sports; Presidents’ Club; Dean’s Honor Roll; Softball Schol- arship. Who’s | Who in American Colleges and Universities Terrie Ada e 233 Si Paul Abner | s-Beck a MHI: Sopyeariacagyseye Robert Campbell: Accounting Major; Accounting Club; High School College Relations Board: Kappa Sigma; Intramural Sports; Student Senate; Who’s Who in American Junior Colleges; Out- standing Business Student; Vice President of Student Body; Phi Beta Kappa; CSU Alumni Associa- tion Scholarship. Dawn Chesser: Special Education — L.D. Major; Gamma Omega ; Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi; Mon- tessori School; Dean’s Honor Roll: bh Wesley Clark: Health and Physical Education Major; PEMM Club; i Afro-American Student Union; i | Dean’s Honor Roll; Member of U.S. Junior Olympic Team; O.1.C. MVP: NAIA; Honorable Mention All-American; Basketball Scholar- ship. Cynthia Davis: Nursing Major; AWS; Bronze Keys; Tiaras; Alpha Gamma Delta; Nursing Club; Presidents’ Club; Panhellenic; Dean’s Honor Roll; President’s iF Honor Roll; Who’s Who in Ameri- | Re CP ee te ee tener can Colleges and Universities; Alpha Gamma Delta, Outstanding Pledge Scholarship and Ouiseank ing Upper-Class Member Scholar- ship Award; Alpha Gamma Delta International Fraternity Scholar- | ship; Judith Bartley Memorial ee Scholarship; CSU Nursing Schol- ' arship. Patricia Diaz: Public Relations (Oral Communication) Major; Varsity Sports; Delta Psi Kappa; PEMM Club; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Women’s Athletic Scholarship. Garry Dowell: Vocal Music Edu- cation Major; CSU Men’s Glee Club; CSU Choir; Sigma Tau Ps 3 Gamma; Kaleidoscope Dancers; | Intramural Sports; Dean’s Honor Roll; CSU Music Scholarship; Edmond Lions Club Scholarship. se Leo “phe ledwhe® Patricia Diaz Garry Dowell ucoce weeds } . | 187 ye ! James Epperson: Journalism Major; Vista Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Out- standing Journalist. Mary Epps: Nursing Major; Pan- hellenic; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; Bronze Keys; Dean’s Honor Roll; Nursing Club; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Presidents’ Club; AWS; Student Senate; Graduation Usher; Hanging of the Green; Intramural Sports; High School College Relations Board; UCAB; Alpha Gamma Delta; Methodist Leadership Scholarship. Mary Fuzzell: Nursing Major; Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni; Alpha Lambda Delta; President’s Honor Roll. Who’s Who in Bw American Colleges and Universities _S=—— i 7, Mary Fuzzell | S2Seiesziesszsier? Barbara Girod: Music Education Major; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC; CSU Women’s Glee Club; Presi- dent’s Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor |e Roll; Opera Production. Ven oyess poey = Jean Ann Goddard: Elementary Education Major; Dean’s Honor Roll; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; ° Bronze Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Zeta; Roses of Sigma Tau : Gamma; Who’s Who in American De Colleges and Universities; Band i Twirler; High School College Rel- ations Board; Presidents’ Club; Panhellenic; UCAB. Vicky Gregston: Accounting 4 Major; BSU; Alpha Lambda og Delta; Accounting Club; Intramu- ie ral Sports; Student Senate; Fresh- ‘ man Scholarship; Business and Professional Women’s Scholar- 4 ship. John Hachmeister: Political Sci- ; ence Major; Student Senate; by i € Scholar-Leadership Seminar; International Relations Club; O.L.L.; President’s Honor Roll. a Rhonda Hermanski: Nursing a John Hachmeister Major; President's Honor Roll; Dorm _ Educational-Cultural oY i $ Chairman; Xi-Mu Law Club; Nursing Club. Paula Humphries: Health, Physi- ig cal Education and Recreation t Major; Varsity Sports; PEMM a Club; Delta Psi Kappa; Fellow- ‘ ship of Christian Athletes; Dean’s Honor Roll; Regents Jr. College j Scholarship. Ri TREES tA RNS IS AE AS RRO I NORTE IT oS YS EE SO CSS ARES BE ta LS pa eOC aA EON se Sh Men LY g ra a A | é 4 ip | Rhonda Hermanski Paula Humphries if , | ! ! 189 Pr it Sal NAA lc 5 Jake Jones III: Business Major; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Sen- ate; Varsity Tennis; Singles Cham- pion; Doubles Champion; Market- ing Club; Dean’s Honor Roll; Tui- tion Waiver for Academics; Ten- J nis Scholarship. Who S Judson King: Accounting Major; Accounting Club; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Presi- Who dent’s Honor Roll; Cities Service Gas Co. Scholarship; CSU Alumni e Association Scholarship. In Janis Knecht: Business Manage- A A ment Major; Alpha Gamma Delta; mM Alpha Lambda Delta; UCAB, erican AWS; Management Club; Student Senate; Outstanding Freshman Colleges and Woman; Dean’s Honor Roll; Freshman Tuition Waiver; Alpha e ose Gamma Delta Scholarship. U ni ver SI ti e S Patty Krittenbrink: Home Eco- nomics Major; Alpha Gamma Delta; Presidents’ Club; High School College Relations Board; Management Club; Panhellenic; Tuition Waiver Scholarship. iS g ol ae Judson Kin EE: a Patty Krittenbrink 190 | _ Ronald Meyer | ! : | Paula Maggard | BEB McCoy Gloyd i Leah Lamar: University Chorus; Tunesmiths; Old North Belles; Alpha Chi Honor Society; BSU; Happyside Singers; President’s Honor Roll. Gloyd McCoy: Political Science Major; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Senate; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Award; Joe C. Jackson Award; Debate Scholar- ship. Paula Maggard: Elementary Edu- cation Major; President's Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties; High School College Rela- tions Board; UCAB; Presidents’ Club; SCEC; Student Senate; O.I.L.; Kaleidoscope Dancers; Sigma Alpha Eta; Delta Zeta; CSU Freshman Scholarship; Arlene Ball Scholarship; Edward Arthur Mel- linger Educational Foundation Scholarship. Steven Mathis: Biology Education Major; Marching Band; Concert Band; Lab Assistant; Tutor; Out- standing Beginning Physics Stu- dent; Freshman Scholarship Award. Ronald Meyer: Finance Major; Dean’s Honor Roll; National Asso- ciation of Realtors. Charles Mills: Management Major; Sigma Tau Gamma; Inter- Fraternity Council; Presidents’ Club; High School College Rela- tions Board; Collegiate DECA; Student Senate; UCAB; Manage- ment Club; Marketing Club. 2 Foeypearta cays race Sen Ne gee ei ARC ROAR TE PACHA IEE cn cedcwse ORME R cts cg hi eas LO EUE OS Mh rieets alas aleuede Rebecca Mitchell: Business Mar- keting Major; Sigma Kappa; Aca- cia Thugateres; President’s Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Calendar Girl; Miss CSU Finalist; UCAB; AWS; Homecoming Queen. Kimberly Munn: Special Educa- tion — L.D. Major; Sigma Kappa; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Sigma Stardusters; Dean’s Honor Roll; AWS; High School College Relations Board; Intramural Sports. Nikki Nolen: Combined Music Education Major; Symphonic Band; Flag Girl; CSU Woodwind Quintet; Orchestra; President’s Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi National Honor Soci- ety; MENC; First Place in Bronze and Blue Review; Calendar Girl of the Year; Freshman Tuition Waiver. Cheryl Oliver-Pickett: Psychology — Sociology Major; Student Sen- ate; Psi Chi National Honor Soci- ety; Psychology Club; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Kappa Delta Pi. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Nikki Nolen phe aed — Raneces Mitchell 3 o aa = ke ate = cy — Kim berly Mi unn : “ , ix, eo a Cheryl Oliver-Pickett | 36 Wayne Rakett: Political Science Major; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Dean’s Honor Roll; Intra- mural Sports; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Outstanding U.S. Army ROTC Freshman Award; Reserve Officers Association Award for Outstanding Performance; U.S. Army ROTC Scholarship. Brenda Reid: Journalism — Public Relations Major; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Chi National Honor Soci- ety; Outstanding Beginning Jour- nalism Student Award; Award of Merit for Non-Fiction Magazine Writing; Presbyterian Hospital's Journalism Boholarshin. = wa — ait: Brenda Reid GRE 5 Oey Robert Rock: Accounting Major; CSU Track Team; President’s Honor Roll; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; BSU; Outstanding Student in Business Administra- tion. Deborah Sanders: Business — Pro- motion Management Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Student Senate; Presidents’ Club; AWS; UCAB; Marketing Association; Panhellenic; Delta Zeta, Best Pledge Scholarship, Best Member; ewe Girl; Miss CSU Finalist; Flag Corps; Dean’s Honor Roll; Veterans of Foreign War Scholarship; CSU Alumni Foundation Scholarship; Oklahoma Board of Regents Scholarship; Central °75 Scholar- ship. pet cae os A i Denon Sanders R obert R Ra Kay Schnetzler: Physical Educa- tion — Dance Major; Sigma Kappa; UCAB; Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma; Kaleidoscope Danc- ers, Award of Merit; Calendar Girl; Freshman Queen; AWS; Miss CSU Finalist; Dean’s Honor Roll; Intramural Sports. Rita Sheik: Nursing Major; Nurs- ing Club; Volunteer Scholarship from St. Joseph Medical Center. =A peer ees ee rer tet htt th Serer 41 ‘Y ww a “ar _ 4| . Kay Schnetzler Rita Sheik Sherry Shofner: Early Childhood Education Major; Delta Zeta; Kappa Sigma Stardusters; Student Senate; Flag Girl; Dean’s Honor Roll; Intramural Sports; Calendar Girl; Homecoming Queen; Kappa Delta Gamma Scholarship. Robert Shoup: Biology Major; Stu- dent Senate; Presidents’ Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Hanging of the Green; Kappa Sigma; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Sigma Scholarship and Leadership Award. Don Smith: Journalism Major; Student Senate; UCAB; Phi Beta Lambda; Cheerleader; President’s Advisory Committee; Alumni Scholarship; Sigma Tau Gamma. Dan Smouse: Physics Research — Math — Dance Major; CSU Fenc- ing Team; Kaleidoscope Dancers; Orchesis; Modern Dance Club; Athletic Achievement Award for Fencing. “ : ad Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Don Smith = | Robert Shoup Sh ofner Z.. a odes SS Daniel Smouse a | wane ee sue Lisa Warden Richard Swenson: Biology Major; Health Sciences Club. Sheldon Waeger: Business Man- agement Major; Varsity Football Team; Phi Eta Sigma; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Order of the Red, Red Rose; Dean’s Honor Roll; President’s Honor Roll; Football Scholarship. Lisa Warden: Special Education — L. D. Major; Student Senate; BSU; Dean’s Honor Roll; Presi- dent’s Honor Roll; O.I.L.; Presi- dential Scholarship; CSU Alumni Association Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC, SEA, Tiaras. Shelah Whisler: Psychology Major; Psychology Club; Philoso- phy Symposium; Student Senate. Joy White: Nursing Major: Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Bronze Key; Nursing Club; State and National Student Nurses Asso- ciation; Tiaras; Alpha Lambda Delta; Murdaugh Hall House Council; Freshman Tuition Waiver; Federation of Women’s Clubs Scholarship; Edmond Mem- orial Hospital Auxiliary Scholar- ship. K. Diane Williams: Speech Educa- tion Major; Alpha Chi National Honor Society; Psi Chi; German Club; Theatre Dept.; Forensics; Theatre Scholarship; CSU Alumni Foundation Scholarship. ee Ne ee ee ee re? Pt ee od i Shelah Whisler K. Diane Williams 5196 erage! prEPKMND ET Et ee Ee iat Padoeeane Gottata as rts: Miss CSU Princesses | Cindy Stocks f ¥ Lora Wade BSR scan Ca BRONCHOS ines © CSI ing Crosley dy Stone Runners-Up Cin Jeannie : o : = yet SRLSZe RAS eSEN BE ESTATE R EET mma casas ces an a Ca a : ST Carol Crain Miss April Calendar Girls Kunners-Up Barbara Martin 202 Runners- —E—EeEeEEee Queen aye tee sti A ‘® iL Mwiay AORey , {th} Catherine Scruggs Donna Kling 204 Bobbye Bearden Joy Berryman Bronze Book Beauties — ey ee Connie Davis i Lynne Gollhofer Diane Hughes Patrice Zoeller f | I tI 8 | i ah } | I | i | | I | i | | rani | es | LuAnn Dillman Cindy Wilcox Theresa Ogle | Miss January Miss February Miss May 1977-78 Calendar Girls - c i Kee j oS one Barbara Willy Donna Ethridge Bobbye Bearden Miss June Miss July Miss August . Susie Newsom Becky Mitchell Sara Berry Miss September Miss October Miss November 206 Outstanding Senior Woman Cyndi Davis sone SRMMREDES ESSE ESE FEES CPCS RRS Rion se ns ale nse eae Tee ee ee ee ee eae es Ore NR RE EN AOT Oe RN gn eT tren ee Nat oe i tes BESS EN Gal oN SRE obese bad a ed Aes SRE ciate 1 eb on area 207 Man 10F rp 2 = U 7 eS S Re = 7 a dp = Bo) S se ae = © ing Outstand Senior Woman Runners-Up ing Outstand Q, = Wy 3 S = Re c = i a ® oe pais tes bis ka Ee Reg TS RE A RA ST I Oe Ae AE IR LOS SEAN OPES GT, are Ge Se Fest eee, SD SSNS . re = ae = a 2 SP PSE CAPTR IPSS Y SPOT HCETY TS Pe ATTA E LAT este E, Vt eT ee ee te ee et ee : Gloyd McCoy eveveeg 209 Features 212 The Belle In the fall of 1927 a small tow-haired girl walked up the brick sidewalk of Old North Tower to begin her education in the kindergarten conducted for Edmond children by then Central State Teachers College. Fifteen years later, in the spring of 1942, Kathryn Kerr Alcorn graduated with a bachelor’s degree, having attended kindergarten, grammar school, high school and college at Central State, all with Old North Tower as her princi- pal school building. No one better deserves the title of “Belle of Old North Tower.” In fact, Kathryn Alcorn has spent 45 of her 50 years in the academic world on the campus of CSU, where she is now Chairwoman of the Art Department. a Kathryn Alcorn, third from right, and classmates enjoy a busy recess period during their Central State Training School kindergarten. Though head of the CSU Art Department, Kathryn Alcor still enjoys the pleas- ure of teaching and working with students in the classroom. so eae of Old North Tower Affable, interested and always willing to help a student or a fellow faculty mem- ber, Mrs. Alcorn is one of the best liked teachers on the campus. In 1973-74 she was chosen as the “Outstanding Woman Teacher” at CSU and in 1967 she was honored as the “Teacher of the Year.” “T’ve just tried to be an individual,” Mrs. Alcorn declares. “I like to teach. It’s the most rewarding profession in the world.” The Art Department head praises the teachers she has had at Central, and those here now, as being the best in the state. One teacher was especially dear to her. It was her first grade teacher, Mrs. Hattie Seay Binion, who fourteen years later at commencement ceremonies at Central State presented Mrs. Alcorn Kathryn Kerr Alcorn, in the driver’s seat of her brother’s 1939-vintage Pon- tiac, in a Central State Homecoming parade. with her bachelor’s degree. “I remember the first day I came to school,’ she declares. ““My mother brought me, and I thought Old North was the largest building in the world and Central State was the biggest, greatest school ever.” Kindergarten classes were held on the east side of the basement of Old North, while the first six grades met in class- rooms on the first floor. Classes were taught by college professors, and in high school Mrs. Alcorn studied history under Dr. Emma Estill-Harbour, Physical Education under Emma Plunkett, and music under the CSU music faculty. She especially recalls Emma Plunkett’s Spring Festivals, for her classes took part in all the college events. Her high school fielded a girls’ and a boys’ basketball team, but did not par- ticipate in football. “It was a unique and personalized educational experience,” she explains. “In a way it was more like going to col- lege all your life than going to public school.” Mrs. Alcorn did her practice teaching in all grades through high school in the CSU Training School. Commencement ceremonies for her grade school, high school and college graduations were all held at Mitchell Hall and were con- ducted by presidents of CSU. “I have always loved the school,” Mrs. Alcorn says, “and I still do!”’ For those of us who were dreaming of a white Christmas, our dream was fulfilled, but just a few weeks late. When the snow finally decided to come, it came, and came, and came. This win ter recorded itself as the worst Snowflakes winter to hit Oklahoma and Central State - University in several years. Before the snow, FE. I] e_.J came freezing rain, and the combination of | K. e e P a inl the two provided the worst driving conditions | Oklahomans have experienced in the past five i d years. As cars slipped and slid and just plain ea Ae Ca got stuck, many motorists turned to other . , me | eV | EX ee So 2 1 4] ! sy fon, -. PF se an eS ¥ r = fg means of transportation, and found the going hy | to be just as slick. For the third time in Cen- ily | tral State’s history, the hallowed halls of learn- and ing had to shut their doors. Tuesday, January ont 17, provided a day of rest for all weary travel- tte ers, and students who stayed at home found wy, | extra time to catch up on studies, and other 1 of activities. Though the snowfall provided haz- is | ardous driving conditions, it also brought all tive the joy and fun that a chilling snowball fight hin | . and a winter frolic can bring. her 215 (Above) Mr. Ladd, from the University of Oklahoma, keeps a steady rhythm on the piano. (Right) CSU students learn Afri- can tribal dances from dance instructor Al Bastic. (Above Right) Members of the Ebony Gospel Choir from CSU participate in the Gospel Extra- vaganza. Black Heritage Week February 20th through March Ist were the dates for this year’s Black Her- itage Week. These days were filled with films, seminars and symposiums, pro- moting black education at Central State. “With only a short time to prepare, and a small amount of publicity, the response to Black Heritage Week was good,” reported Sherry Mitchell, a Black Peer Counselor aide, and Heritage Week chairperson. Highlighting the week were several activities. Black athletes were honored during the half-time of a CSU basketball game. Gospel groups from across the area gathered, Sunday, for a Gospel Extravaganza. A group of black per- formers from Grambling State Univer- sity produced the play “Antigone” at Mitchell Hall. : AASU Black Peer was in charge of Black Heritage Week with the advise- ment of William Mitchell, Linda Mat- thews and Dr. Ann Holmes. Black Her- itage Week proved to be successful, and it is hoped that this promotion can become more extensive next year. = ON Ds st SS SS ae eae ee ee —— (Above left) The Ebony Gospel Choir lifts their voices in song, during Black Heritage Week. (Left) Delta Sigma Theta sponsored the tribal dance workshop instructed by Al Bastic. (Above) Dr. Jere Roberson, Tom Daniels and James Echols make up part of the Human Relations Symposium Panel. 217 Miss CSU i Contest | Twelve contestants vied for the Miss CSU crown at the University Center Ballroom on February 24, 1978, before an overflow crowd. When it was over Gina Lash of Yukon, a 5-foot, 4-inch brown-eyed brunette, had won the title, a scholarship, a $500 wardrobe allow- ance and a trip to the Miss Oklahoma | Pageant in Tulsa in June. Being crowned as Miss CSU Prin- cesses were first runner-up, Lora Wade of Bartlesville, and second runner-up | Cindy Stocks of Enid. | Highlighting the evening of beauty Hit and talent was Miss Oklahoma of 1977, | Ellen Wright, who performed Emcee duties and sang two numbers for the appreciative audience. Lash sang a medley from the Broad- way musical, “Pippin,” while Wade sang “Maybe This Time” from “Caba- ret” and Stocks played a piano selection, “Toccata” by Katchaturian. The Miss CSU contest, the second to send a candidate to the Miss Oklahoma pageant, was sponsored by the Bronze | Book office. Gina Lash, Miss CSU Lora Wade Debbie Bishop Connie Davis leave the stage after the swimsuit event. Girls Joy Berryman Debbie Detamore Patrice Zoeller 219 Se ee Dr. Stan Hoig Joy Berryman n os 8 Ss D SD ie O Ss Diane Hughe 220 Ellen Wight, Miss Oklahoma Bobbye Bearden 221 Highlights 1977-78 Campus Children Special Olympics . For some students on campus, each morning begins with story time, construction exercises, a rest period and according to one source, all kinds of “messy activi- ties.” These students are members of the CSU child center and range in age from 3 to 5 years old. Child Study Center youngsters meet from 8:30 to 11:30, five days a week during the summer. Spring and fall semesters have both morning and afternoon ses- sions. The center is housed in the home economics building and is available to all area residents. Journalism Publication A new journalism publication, et al, was approved during the spring semester by Dr. Lillard. Et al is spon- sored by Sigma Delta Chi. Students will receive pay- ment for articles and photos which appear in et al. The magazine will be designed in the Specialized Publica- tions II class. The CSU campus was transformed into Olympic headquarters between semesters this past summer when about 1,500 Special Olympics contestants came by busloads to participate in the annual athletic event for the retarded. CSU has been host to the Special Olympics for the last five years, and has provided dormitory rooms and sports facilities for the yearly event. Ranging in age from 6 to 70, the contestants repre- sented public school systems statewide. Like the prestigious World Olympics, the event was filled with appearances and speeches from several celebrities, including Miss Oklahoma and Ronald McDonald, Governor David Boren, and included such traditional ceremonies as the opening-day parade and lighting the Olympic torch. me, sine: At 4 p.m. on October 12, Dr. Donald Fitzgerald photographed the partial eclipse. A partial eclipse is caused when the moon is angular to the sun. Dr. Fitz- gerald used a telephoto lens through a telescope and a tremendous solid chrome metal filter, denser than a glass welding helmet. Fitzgerald says that looking at the sun with the naked eye would burn the retina; however, looking at the sun through an optical lens could possibly destroy the retina of the eye because of the tremendous amount of energy transmitted through the lens to the eye. The angle during the partial eclipse covered 27 per cent of the light of the sun. The last total eclipse in the U.S. was in 1971, the next total eclipse is due in 2025. Security Leak Sources recently confirmed a leak in CSU Campus Security. Chief Jim Dunn disclosed that the leak has consistently become more of a problem to the police force. The leak was in the Campus Security Building roof. According to Dunn, the roof has had problems with leaks since security moved into the building six years ago. Maintenance has patched several cracks in the tar roof, however, they are not equipped to re-tar an entire roof, Dunn pointed out. Officers spent part of their duty time on the bucket brigade. Solar Eclipse Red VW Scandal Someone obviously didn’t care for red Volkswagens. This was evident by the fact that two red Volkswagens were found on their sides January 25. The automobiles, parked on Chowning Street, belong to two CSU stu- dents. One of the automobiles received damage esti- mated at $150. Edmond police discovered the vandalism probably occurred between 4 and 5 a.m., because no snow drifted on the cars. Police are still investigating the incident. f This year’s Bronze Book utilizes the offical Central State University Coat of Arms. The crest was officially accepted in 1965 during Central’s seventy-fifth year. Created by four students, the designs on the crest represent various scholastic symbols. The laurel wreath symbolizes being crowned with honor, while the lamp stands for wisdom. Knowledge is represented by keys, and the sun rising on the books announces that CSU was the first organized state institution of higher learn- ing. The winged wheels represent the wheels of prog- ress and the Latin words “Ubi Motus Est” mean where movement is. Va 223 Sema 1 89 re ARG SEP A fs es % se! 6. a se a3 Ao is 224 : American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Acquainting college level students with the chemistry profession is the purpose of the student affiliate group of the American Chemical Society. The society provides tutoring, which is available to the student body. Club members sponsored a spa- ghetti supper, which was prepared at Mrs. Calla- way s house. The society also sponsored a trip to Halliburton Company to view their research facilities, a float trip and various speakers throughout the year. At the end of the year, the club holds a banquet to give the chemistry professors gag awards. | io ee Officers are David Dixon, vice-president; Donna Pickard, secretary-treasurer; Derryll Lambert and Tim Martin help each other out and Barbara Barnett, president. with an experiment. Sa 2 ca | i Moe! Dr. Verlin Richardson, Jean Holmes and Barbara Barnett help prepare for the spaghetti supper. 227, Accounting Club The Accounting Club was established at CSU in 1960. The aim of the club is to bring together students and fac- ulty of accounting and to further knowledge of the accounting PO on Membership is open to all students who are interested in the accounting field. Currently, club membership stands at 68. Activities for the year included meetings, tours of local ) businesses, guest speakers, the fall and spring banquets, and a ski trip. ——— First Semester Officers are (Bottom Row) Anita Vaughn, vice-president; Lois Stetler, president; Lynda Hamilton, reporter; Charlcie Farley, secretary; (Top Row) Gary Cummins, historian; Ron Lee, membership; Ray Aaron, controller; and Judson King, treasurer. The camera has caught the attention of Judson King at a meeting. 228 SISAIVNY Auradoge tit Spring semester sponsors of the Accounting Club are Dr. Charles Stumbaugh and Dr. Judith Muse. Second semester Officers are Lois Stetler, controller; Debra Suazo, president; Jerry Garner, historian; Ron Wallenmeyer, vice-president; Judy Metz, secretary; Sara Darwin, reporter; and Sharon Christie, treasurer. 229 Officers Delbert Laskey .....President Karin Dewberry .... Secretary Sharon Myles ...... Treasurer Kay Burden and Delbert Laskey listen as a member proposes a plan for Black Heritage Week. Delbert Laskey takes a break after a meeting. Priscilla Johnson and Sharon Myles ride on the Afro-American Student Union float in the Homecoming parade. Stephen Sistole listens intently to the rundown of last week’s meeting. Afro-American Student Union Afro-American Student Union is an organization formed to unite the Black brothers and sisters of CSU. AASU goals are to encourage academic excellence and to promote a good reputation and public image on the campus. The Afro-American Student Union spon- sors Black Heritage Week, Mr. and Ms. of Blackness Contest and TVS talkback. Afro-American member, Jesse McFarland, attends one of the meetings. 231 Alpha Beta Alpha The co-educational undergraduate library science frater- nity, Alpha Beta Alpha, enriches interested students both culturally and socially. Members are encouraged to partici- pate in programs. Social activities usually develop around these ideas. Alpha Beta Alpha sponsored a book sale with its proceeds (Bottom Left) Marcina Overman and Carol Gist-Guilliams. (Top Left) Debbie Baum- gartner, Joy Leverett, Ruby Ewing, sponsor; and Mary Young. going to the library and several social gatherings. i 7 eS. | ats © é bo Bonnie Melton and Karen Gerber working at Alpha Beta Alpha annual book sale. (Lower right) Ruby Ewing, instructs Marcina Overman in the library system. if a + NI ‘es ek tA i . : Gayla Martin, Lloyd Walker, Glin Mustiful, Mary Young and Marcina Overman enjoy time away from school. um- : | ag Carol Gist-Guilliams, Joy Leverett and Debbie Baumgartner look over a new reference book. 233 ‘ eh a 234 David Lawrence Akers Leo J. Allard, Jr. Glenda René Altizer Marcia Lynn Aycock Mary Kathryn Bennett Brian J. Bennett R. Patrick Bixler Kenneth E. Breeden Linda Reimann Brewer Mae Helen Burge Gary Vance Camp Stephania Casebeer George R. Cornelius, Jr. Karen Kay Cummings Tex Ann Dennis Larry A. Dukes Loretta June Dyson Pamela L. Estep Shirley Faye Evans Vickie Ficklin Susan M. Fitzgerald Donna L. Fortner Robert R. Garlington Jared D. Giddens Barbara J. Girod Barbara L. Graham Laura Elizabeth Gregory Mary Elizabeth Grissom James Russell Hale Katherine Annette Hall David W. Hamm Susan Lynn Hansen Melissa Paulette Harbison Lawrence Keith Harper Robert A. Harrington Mr. Cormack P. Hearn, Sr. Vivian Lee Herr Kathleen A. Hibbard Kaye Donna Hicks Angela Y. Holden Mary Y. Holdsclaw June M. Honeycutt Joanne M. Johnson Jerri deCordova Jones Rebecca S. Katz Don Russel Kenney Judson D. King Leah Lamar Alice Langford Sarita A. Lay B. Jo Devine Leland Sharon L. Lingo Paula Kay Maggard Kevin Richard Mayhew Nancy K. Mauk Candace A. McCullough Rebecca B. Munson Jane Harding Myers Nikki Nolen Michael Dean Norman Alpha Chi Honor Society’s purpose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among uni- versity students. Juniors and seniors of good charac- ter who rank in the upper tenth of their classes are asked to join Alpha Chi annually. Local Chapters operate under a charter granted by the National Council. Frances J. Ogle Kathryn Louise Pappas Leslie Jean Perry Chery Kay Oliver-Pickett Wilma L. Plank Susan M. Prater Gayle Wallace Quinn Wayne Paul Rakett Phyllis N. Randolph Margaret Taylor Reed Richard A. Rich Michael Lloyd Ridner James A. Rochford Robert M. Rock Shelia Ryan Denise ReGail Sanders Dan E. Schneider Rita Jane Sloan Deborah Wilcox Snider Kathleen W. Snyder Mary Stambaugh Connie Leigh Stone Kip Stratton Eugenia Kay Talley Suzette Trickey Sharon Armstrong Triplett Nikila M. Turley Candice Elizabeth Turner Cynthia K. Vargason Jerry Leon Vassar Rita Ann Veal Stella Saunders Wagoner Ronald J. Wallenmyer Joy Kay White Jean M. Wilburn Shirley A. Wilkerson Sherry Linn Wilkinson K. Diane Williams Raymond Frederick Wisd en James A. Yost Nikki Nolen Vice President Marcia Aycock Treasurer Not Pictured Michael Ridner . 53 K. Diane Williams Delegate to Conventions . . President 235 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1924. The local freshman honorary, Sigma Delta, was installed as a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta in November, 1973. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote academic achievement among freshman and sophomore women. In order to join, women must have a 3.50 or above | and Judi Schulman. Carol Hayes watches on as Lurene Matheson signs in. Old members Maggie Melton and Joyce Garcia pose for a pic- ture. grade point in fifteen hours. One of the major functions of the club is tutoring other freshmen. Their other activi- ties consist of a Freshman Tea, sponsoring a child at the Christmas Party for Underprivi- leged Children, ushering at graduation and helping with the Smarty Party. Pledges are (Bottom Row) Lurene Matheson, Mary Lambert, Kim Green, Tamy Polen; (Top Row) Ann Stooksberry, Shelly Williamson, Gayle Johnson, Kay Brown, Laura Roach. Pledges not pictured are Mary Gaye Jones, Debra Veras Members Shelley Barton Irene Edin Gina Ewers Joyce Garcia Carol Hayes Kelley Johnson Marlene Karner Becky Kuntz Debra Lemmerman Lurene Matheson Maggie Melton Linda Norfleet Cece Thomas Kim Underwood Helen Zimmerman Patrice Zoeller Kim Hayes asks a question of her tutor Maggie Melton. - Pledges are (Bottom Row) Sherri Gallaspy, Mary Ann Roberts, Dian Marshall, Linda Whitten; (Top Row) Sharon Har- Carol Hayes puts the initiate pen on Gayle grave, Joan Krittenbrink, Nancy Reiter, Theresa Nelson. Johnson. c- 237 AWS The Association of Women Students represents all of the women’s organiza- tions at CSU. As a coordinating body, AWS gives CSU women a voice in stu- dent affairs. It also sets standards for liv- ing and working together on campus. AWS members participated in a fall and spring convocation, as well as spon- soring the Queen of Hearts dance. Cyndi Davis, President Linda Gray, Vice-President Pam Adair, Secretary Dani Garner, Treasurer Soozi Bales Julie Dixon Jackie Lechance Lucy Lee 238 Carla Reeser Laura Sanders Jan Teague Discussing the future of women in today’s society are Catherine Scruggs, Cyndi Davis, Dani Garner and State Representative Cleta Deatherage. Laura Sanders listens intently while Cyndi Davis presides over a meeting, , : ae : ‘Holding a wreath at Hanging of the Green is AWS representative Cyndi Davis and ATO representative DeWayne Misner. 239 CSU BSU The Baptist Student Union involves students of all reli- gious backgrounds. Bringing others to Christ is the main purpose of the BSU. Daily noonday services provide a quiet time to help students escape the pressures of classes. Activities of the year included a howdy party, after game fellowships, sign language classes, a Bible study wel- come back party, and just plain fun. BSU director Rev. John Burns and host and hostess Gerald and Anna Jo Wil- son supervise all activities. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Randy Messer, the organization involved many stu- dents in a warm Christian atmosphere. Debbie Padgett hands out coat hangers for the BSU hay ride. Standing are Verna Froese, | Doug Manning intensely ponders his next point as he speaks at the BSU Eddie Wiseman, Kathy Smith and Terri Brown, fall revival. Joy Berryman and Tammy Ross prepare T ammy's wedding bouquet for the big toss. 240 Norman Collins directs a sign language class. ; Es tciscaiseentteiisiiessk es ONROr Susie Weaver, Robin Estes and Melissa Green prepare a float for the Homecoming parade. The men from EARP (Entertaining Artsts Repulsing People) strike a towering pose. The men include: (Top to Bottom) Terry Stone, Jamie Marks, Bobby Lipscomb, Kim Lockwood, Rodney Hogue, and Ben White. Bronze Book As another school year comes to an end, the Bronze Book Staff members breathe a sigh of relief. Mother Nature threw a real curve in January with a cold blast, an ice-snow that prevented clubs from meeting, fouled up the picture tak- ing schedule and made deadline time even more frantic than usual. Schedul- ing photos was an awfully lot like medi- ating the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks. Besides enjoying the times of fun and recreation, staff members got a glimpse of practical journalistic training. Thank heaven for the last deadline. Sere Sa It’s popcorn break time for the hardworking (Yuk! Yuk!) Bronze Book staff. Rhonda Haley, Assistant Editor Tim Chavez, Assistant Editor Debbie Wood, Art Assistant Dr. Stan Hoig, Advisor Jeanne Douglas, Secretary Some of the Bronze Book girls fool around in the snow. Bronze Key Debbie Sanders, President Kay Cleaver, Recording Secretary Cyndi Davis, Corresponding Secretary Paula Maggard, Historian 1 Joy White, Chapter Editor Terrie Adams-Beck : Connie Dance Mary Epps Jean Ann Goddard Celia Good Sarita Lay Kim Munn Nikki Nolen a weF : (Right) President Debbie Sanders watches while vice-president Susie Aderhold initiates Mrs. Naomi Alcorn as an honorary member. a Fifteen women exhibiting qualities of lowship among university women. leadership, scholarship and character Activities throughout the year comprise the CSU Bronze Key organiza- included sponsoring a freshman tea with tion. This senior women’s organization Alpha Lambda Delta and Tiaras, a founded at Central in 1968, is dedicated Homecoming breakfast and a Christmas to the advancement of service and fel- party for under-privileged children. We ® ¥ 299 emecnn. (Above left) Bronze Key members help themselves to refreshments at the freshman tea which they helped sponsor. (Left) Sponsors Dean Wilma Armstrong and Dr. Katherine Rader check over news clippings from past events. 245 Cheerleaders (Right) Darleen Flanagan cheers the team on despite her injured foot. (Middle) CSU cheerleaders Robin Taylor, Carla Robinson, Brenda Smith, Irene Diaz, Laureen Jones, Melodie Inda, and Darleen Flanagan show their spirit in the Homecoming parade. (Bottom) Spirit boosters Carla Robinson, Robin Taylor, Janis McHenry, Terrence Williams, Melodie Inda, and Irene Diaz take time out to pose for a picture. ll il i Ceci ru en ——_ ee a eee (Left) Terrance Williams aids Janis McHenry in getting her point across. (Middle) Melodie Inda, cheerleader captain, appears to be “all fired up” over the Homecoming game. (Bottom) CSU cheerlead- ers show their spirit at a game. 247 Data Processing Management Association Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) was organized during the spring semester of 1973 and is affiliated with the national organization. Member- ship is open to any student with a major or minor in computer science or business. The purpose of DPMA is to familiarize CSU com- puter science students with the career opportunities in Data Processing and to keep abreast of current devel- opments in the fast pace world of computer science. DPMaA collects IBM cards for a recycling project to raise funds for their scholarship fund. Dr. Fosberg discusses the next meeting with DPMA members Larry Hull, Ron Wyatt, and Jim Weimer. Dr. Fosberg goes over the minutes of the meeting with Larry Hull and Ron Wyatt. Delta Psi Kappa officers are Karen Stark, treasurer; Glenna Mears, president; Karen Maxwell, vice-president; and Kitty Dvorak, historian. Kitty Dvorak. Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa, honorary fraternity for women physical education majors, was installed in 1967 at CSU. The club’s purpose is to recognize worthwhile achievement of women in physical education and to promote greater fellowship among women in physical education. ‘Members are: (Bottom Row) Beverly Womack, Pam Hart, Glenna Mears; (Top Row) Karen Maxwell, Paula Humphries, Karen Stark and 249 DECA Collegiate DECA is a professional organiza- tion for students who are pursuing a teaching career in Distributive Education. The organi- zational objectives are to develop students to become teacher coordinators in the field, or another related business field. Activities included the annual Mini-Confer- ence, the National Career Development Con- ference, officers training conferences, and professional meetings with guest speakers. President Dawn Burns and Vice President Perry Beverage compare notes during the opening session at the Officers Training Conference. CeCe Thomas counts money in the registration office, while Dr. Jimmie High school students listen as Dr. J. W. Weatherford speaks at the West- Thrash looks on. ern Region Officers Training Conference. Waiting to attend a mini conference meeting are DECA members Sharon Lippert ‘and Johnny Webb. Dr. J. W. Weatherford and Neal Cassell discuss the response to the mini-confer- ence. 251 Faculty Senate Michael Bachi Phil Ball Francis Baxter Donald Bristow, Parliamentarian John Cage Dr. D. S. Carlstone, President Dr. Edward Collins Lillian Freiberger Dr. Dorothy Frosch, Reporter-Historian Dennie Hall Dr. Wynona Hall-Williams Dr. Charles Hembree Bill Jenkins Dr. John Paul King Clemma McCawley Janice McCoy Harrell McCullough Dr. Glenda Owens, Vice President Dr. Emmett Phillips Ethel Quickle Dr. Odus Rice Dr. Barbara Ryan Dr. Marie Saunders A Elizabeth Scott 252 Dr. Gerald Smith Dr. Jerry Teel CPT Joe Thompson Dr. Julia Walther Dr. Darwin Waterman Dr. J. W. Weatherford Dr. C. M. Whipple Dr. James Yates NOT SHOWN: Donald Hines 4 he, wie Jest rien | { ne eee allele Dr. D. S. Carlstone, president; recognizes the next speaker at a meeting. Faculty Senate has been an important means of communication between the faculty and administration since its beginning in 1969. Senate members are elected by their associ- ates and represent various departments of CSU. Faculty Senate members work hard to bring about improvements in University pro- cedures. 253 254 First Americans Club The three main purposes of the First Americans Club are to encourage education among Indian students, perpetuating Indian customs and traditions, and providing social activities for Indian students. Besides taking an active part in CSU intramurals, the First Americans participate in a benefit Pow Wow and the Home- coming Parade. Membership is open to all American Indian students and any interested non-Indian students. Dawna Hare, attendant flashes a smile to onlookers during the Homecoming Parade. Richie Beaver performs a Gourd dance at the annual Pow Wow. Seat cainl ea rm aa 0 OO — ee (Above left) Kent Tomah and Richie Beaver look on as Orren Sage slams a return. (Above right) Charlie Hare relaxes in the lap of Dawna Hare as they and Jerry Herrod watch the Homecoming Parade. (Middle left) Charlie Hare and Richie Beaver present a check for the Freiberger Fund to Deans Wilma Armstrong and Dudley Ryan. (Middle right) Indian Princess Melanie Rhodes and Teresa Ogle, attendant ride atop Indian blankets in the Homecoming Parade. (Left) Her- itage Week Committee members Wilfred Brown, Vice Presi- dent, Susan Radkey, Donna THompson, Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Bennett, and Richie Beaver, president discuss activities with Native American Counselor Betty Smith. 255 Indian Princess Melanie Rhodes 256 H x bao and Dr. Marina Eaton, sponsor. ‘ ; = %, Y Ne Sea Mary Leslie, Dianna Jones, Donna Venable and Mary Holdsclaw (foreground enjoy both their meal and a discussion — in French, of course! French Club officers for 1977-78 are (I to r) Jerry Fulcher, secretary; Leslie Toepfer, president; Mary Holdsclaw, chairperson; Paul Cherry, vice-president; French Club To provide an educational and social extra- curricular activity aimed at fostering interna- tional understanding is the main objective of the French Club. This objective is best achieved through the use of films, speakers and programs designed to interest and inform the members. Members participate in causeries, which are meetings designed to give students an opportunity to improve their conversational skills. = oe fe (Above) French Club members Chris Tomlin, Bryan Atte- bery, and Craig Hunter enjoy a buffet dinner, while (Below) Mark McClain and Dr. Eaton listen to an inter- esting conversation. Health Science Club The Health Sciences Club put forth its constitu- tion in Fall 1976; it was ratified in Spring 1977. The purposes of the club are to provide informa- tion to students regarding health-related profes- sions, to offer an opportunity for social interaction among students interested in health sciences and to encourage the development of those qualities fun- damental to the profession. Activities include an annual banquet for health science clubs and an annual picnic for science clubs. Dee Heinen and Jill Keith prepare bacterial slides for straining for micro- Officers are Mike Aaron, vice-president; Jeannie Heyser, secretary-trea- || scopic examination. surer; and Dennis Leonard, president. oa , a a ys Michael Norwood and Jean Holmes stain some bacterial slides. Pandora Galloway records the results of her expe- riment. 258 High School College Relations Board Established for the purpose of providing assistance to the Direc- tor of High School Relations, the High School Relations Board is instrumental in exposing high school students to Central State Uni- versity. The Board is composed of full time students who are currently enrolled in tw elve or more hours. Members must be classified as either a sophomore, junior, or senior, must have completed 31 col- Greeting high school seniors from Cashion are High School-College Relations lege credit hours, and must maintain at least a 2.0 grade point Board officers Chuck Mills, Karen Whitaker and Jeannie Crosley. average Board members include: (Bottom Row) Jeannie Crosley, Bobbye Bearden, Chuck Mills, Laurel Turvey, Dani Garner, Mary Pat Head, Linda Shockley; (Center Row) Donna Wampler, Karen Whitaker, Cindy Ely, Mary Epps, Patty Thorne, Janice Pierce, Debbie Wood; (Top Row) Dean Wilma Armstrong, Dan Reed, Dan Mack, Mike Reed and Jack Pierce. High School-College Relations Board officers are Dani Garner, vice president; Chuck Mills, presi- dent; Karen Whitaker, secretary-treasurer; and Jeannie Crosley, membership chairman. 259 Dr. Dale Mullins, Dean of the School of Education, addresses a Kappa Delta Pi meeting. | Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi’s purpose is to recog- nize outstanding contributions to educa- tion and work to the end that teaching may be an esteemed profession. Mem- bership in the society is selected from college seniors and last semester juniors on the basis of high scholarship and leadership in student activities. The club’s activities included a pic- nic, guest speakers and a reception for all CSU honor students. Su Dr. Margaret Issac and Danny Leigh explain the symbolism at the initiation. Kappa Delta Pi sponsors are: (Bottom Row) Dr. Clara Altaf- | Looking over the club charter are Roger Harris, historian- fer; (Top Row) Dr. Margaret Isaac and Dr. Earl Newman. reporter, and Harriet Brown, second semester president. (Above) New members are initiated into Kappa | Delta Pi. (Left) First semester president, Danny | Leigh, presides over a club meeting. 261 Kaleidoscope Dancers i a BEES Ped Helen Zimmerman, Susan Boyer and Vickie Stone dance with their partners Paul Callahan, Joe Medrano and Drew Kis- _ Jana Pokorny sways to the rhythm singer. of the music. ae ie a Pie e _ io BEM oo Performing at the Edmond Nursing Home are Ruthie Billieu, Drew Kissinger, Paul Callahan, and Sharon Moore. Music Educators National Conference on em — - sie a iano ls , te ve ] MENC members are: (Bottom Row) April Gallemore, Lynne Gollhofer, David Neal, Lisa Schneider, Kathryn Craig; (Middle Row) Don Colwell, Theresa Brooks, Nancy Johnson, Robyn Brevard, Phil Tyler; (Top Row) Perry Cotton, Patriece Powers, James Denton, James Briscoe and Dr. Robert Dillon, faculty sponsor. Not pictured are Kathy Backus, Bill Ballinger, Kathy Bonds, Janet Bushey, Diane Estes, Terry Fuller, Carole Gilpin, Melissa Harbison, Jeff Hatcher, Betty Littleton, Nikki Nolen, Mike Plunkett, Marsha Ray, Nancy Repetto, Ed Stevens, Connie Stone, John Toepfer and Donna Wampler. Music Educators National Confer- ence’s main purpose is the advancement of music education. Goals of the profes- sion are to urge comprehensive music programs in all schools, to involve per- sons of all ages in learning music, to pre- pare quality teachers and to use the most effective techniques and resources in music instruction. Guided by Dr. Robert Dillon, MENC helps with the music festival and spon- sors a picnic at the end of the spring semester. MENC officers are Phil Tyler, vice-president; Robyn Brevard, president; Dr. Robert Dillon, sponsor; and Kathryn Craig, secretary-treasurer. 263 tives of the club. Business programs and objectives. asin : ee _ Speaking on a panel discussion is Ed Copelin, repre- senting Woods Corp. Management | Association | The CSU Management Association was founded in the spring of 1965. Bringing together business executives and students preparing to enter commerce or industry; and serv- ing as a development medium for the exchange of practical information on professional management are the main objec- Management Association members visit plants and take field trips monthly. Members attend various organizational meetings, and guest speakers express their views on the man- agement concept. Certificates of achievement are also awarded to members who actively support the School of E iil Guest speaker, Dr. James E. Perry, Dean of the School of Business, addresses Manage- ment Association members during a meeting. Daniel Green and Eddie Wiseman listen attentively as Dr. Perry speaks. | oR ey | i E 4 as «hha ss gag? Spring officers are Judy Anderberg, president; Jim Strunk, vice president, opera- Fall Management Association officers are (Sitting) Judy Anderberg, secretary; j Margaret Attebury, treasurer; (Standing) Ron Lee, president; Rob Hardin, vice- __ tions; Jess Kirby, vice president, advertising; Dianna Seaman, treasurer and (Not | president. pictured) Cheryl Wilkerson, secretary. it Cs foe | MANAGEMENT | ‘CLUB = be tH tsaeeee � - nen Ref A Management Association member confronts the Per- Management Association members listen to a Personnel Panel discussion. sonnel Panel with a question. 265 Marketing Association Founded in 1962, Market-Associa- tion’s objectives are to foster scientific study and research to study and discuss legislation and judicial decision, and to uphold sound, honest practices in the marketing field. Acquainting marketing majors with the various aspects of the marketing concept is another major goal of the Marketing Association. Members participated in the Home- coming parade, a disco dance, and vari- ous other activities including a float trip down the Illinois River. Be: aoa . i fore. gl yp ose Pulde tbe E igi} eS Officers are Reg Givens, treasurer; Chata Blanchard, Ist vice-president; Kathy Shannonhouse, 2nd vice pres- ident; David Hemphill, president. Siac eae eae See es 8 eng Nh ley a 7 + : ’ gi hw bene e Ay aS ; uy : cahare ; . ‘ LER” BYRD K Ske SUSE aig ak Git Ee oe TE O OP ERO ES seh og re Sik : LS SS ¢ p a a i so is a = td WM a Ree ae EET... Members are Bill Byer, Homer Matthews, Greg Moore, Doug Lefforge, Mel Davis, Reg Givens, Chata Blanchard, Debbie Sanders, David Hemphill, Kathy Shan- nonhouse, co-sponsor David Landrum, and (Not Pictured) co-sponsor Dr. Vincent Orza. Chata Blanchard and Reggie Givens do the bump during the _ Professor Landrum recognizes Chata Blanchard and David Marketing Association dance. Hemphill as outstanding marketing students. yh} vi a | l ROCRAN (Above) Marketing members participated actively in Homecoming events, placing first in the float division. 267 Military Science 7 Peony Trains Leaders |f The CSU Military Science Department prepares quali- fied students for positions of leadership, responsibility and authority, both as Army officers and as leaders in their chosen civilian career field. The department conducts the ROTC program for both young men and women and sponsors Scabbard and Blade, ROTC rifle team, ROTC orienteering team and ROTC color guard. Lieutenant Colonel Victor Hernandez, professor of Military Science, heads the department. Activities include the Military Ball and Bed Pan Bowl football game and a training session in orienteering open to all CSU students. es TTT eee AI Py MAJ David R. Smith CPT John A. Belzer CPT Leonard Scott MSG Robert Lanham died in an auto accident Dec. 29, 1977. He had been an instructor in the ROTC department for a lit- tle more than a year at the time of his death. He received the Army Commen- dation Medal while at CSU. SFC Bobby Molsenbocker SSG Bernard Voit Ra aco 3 . Cadet Captain Fred Mack is awarded the Army Commendation Medal by Brig. Gen. | Cadet Major Wayne Rakett receives the Distinguished Military Student French, Third Region Commander, for life of soldier at advanced summer camp. Award from Lt. Col. Hernandez. Cadet Major Jeff Yoe is awarded the Distinguished Military Student Award from Lt. Col. Hernandez. Cadet Capt. Raymond Hayes receives the Distin- guished Military Student Award from Dr. Bill Lillard. Dr. Lucille Patton, Dean of Special Arts and Sciences, awards Cadet Lieut. Monte Hill a two year Army ROTC scholarship. 269 270 Capt. Leonard Scott points to location of check- point on map (above). Orienteering for Everyone Leslie Hise receives direction from Cadet Capt. Jim Kowals. Suzanne Farr checks maps in an attempt to reach the next check point. Leslie Hise and Naomi Morris break through some rough terrain as they race for the finish. James Horne attentively watches the instructions | Cheryl Craig, Leslie Hise and an unidentified student being given for the orienteering course. await the beginning of the meet. x BA Mike Reed and Becky Katz sell food and drinks to worn-out orienteerers. | Cadet Corps Wea . Cadet Staff 77-78 Ist Platoon ‘A’ Compan y Ist Platoon — ’A’ Company: (First Row) Sharon Maxwell, Carla Cooper, Linda Wharry, Platoon Sgt., Margie Goddard, Nell Brown; (Second Row) Sherry Rose, Edward Shoals, Rick Cronkite, Chiquita Foster, Carey Matthews; (Third Row) Charlie Wilcox, Wade Jones, Stephen Ross, John Oglesby, Ben Odom; 2nd Platoon ’A’ Company: (First Row) Lyndon Brady, Linda Schwemley, Gary Shepherd, Don Gaines; (Second Row) Jim Webster, Julian Currie, Billy Rich- ardson, Gary Gordon, LaDonna Frazier, Karen Kirkham, Platoon Leader, Chris Rattan, Platoon Sgt.; (Third Row) Oscar Neal, Kent Jefferson, Anthony Brown, Shirley Graham. Platoon B’ Company: (First Row) Suzanne Markwell, Kent Burkhart, Andy Fairchild, Roger Dunaway; (Second Row) Craig Farrow, Rich- ard Gaudette, Marcia Gerah, Darrell McDonald; (Third Row) Bill Leaf, Stanley Hunkey, Kenneth Bonner, Jeff Galloway, Platoon Sgt., Michael Reed, Platoon Leader; 2nd Platoon — ’B’ Company: (First Row) Pam Hart, Dan Loscudo, Craig McMurry, J. O’Niel, R. Miller, Sylvia Brown, Platoon Sgt.; (Third Row) John Tracy, Scott White, Shawn Yates, Elizabeth Smith, Jim Horn, Dan Mack; Cadet Staff 77-78: (First Row) Lt. Jackie Jones, Lt. Becky Katz, Cpt. Romeo Smith, Cpt. Cathy Barnes, Lt. Jim Kowal; (Second Row) Cpt. Raymond Hayes, Maj. John Veach, Sgt. Maj. Steve Roundtree, Cpt. Jeff Yoe, Col. Wayne Rakett, Cpt. Jeff Kirk; (Not Pictured) Cpt. Mike Johnson, Cpt. Bill Arnold, Cpt. Gar- land Hall. Military Ball | Becky Katz dances into the arms of her escort, Cadet Bill Arnold, at l the military ball. Cadet Jeff Yoe presents the ROTC Queen Barbie Miller a royal bouquet | SGT M Louis Loscudo introduces Pam Hart to his wife along the and personal memento. ball’s reception line. rasa Pam Harte Becky Katz Sylvia Brown’ Chaqwetta Jones Runners-Up 274 Scabbard and Blade = : The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of Military education in American colleges and universi- ties; to unite in a closer relationship with their military depart- ments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. D-Company, 17th Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade was established on January 16, 1970 at CSU. Cpt Joseph Thomson ee: eee Woes nin Jeff Galloway Jeff Kirk George Leaf Dan Loscudo ia el Dan Mack Mike Reed Shawn Yates 275 A 276 Richard Gaudette rappels down the side of the Broncho gym as ROTC cadets discover the thrill of victory as they give away the “cherished” bed pan of defeat. Raymond Hayes steadies the rope. Mike Reed and Wayne Racket inhale a couple of hot dogs after the bed pan bowl. tea — 4 | A uN Md he - bw ALAN Ww a vw Cadets celebrate after winning the | Becky Katz shows fellow cadets some of her favorite reading mate- bed pan bowl. rial. = lc OO NS é % Bed Pan Bowl, 1977 oS a McMurray drops back to throw one of the winning touchdowns, as Garland Hall blocks. 277 278 CSU’s Student Nurses Association is open to all CSU students who major in nursing. The organization is designed to aid in the develop- ment of the individual student and to instill in students of nursing an awareness of and a desire to contribute to improving the health care of all people. Nursing Club provides a way to meet other student nurses, exchange ideas about nursing and hear local speakers discuss current topics of interest to nursing students. Members partici- pated in an ice cream social, and several guest speakers expressed views at the meetings. A brave young girl offers her blood to the Red Cross; the blood drive is sponsored by the Nursing Club and other organizations. Nursing Club officers are Dale Cuthbertson, nominating chairperson; Susan Harper, second vice-presi- dent; Elizabeth Brooks, Connie Dance, president; Sally Watson, first vice-president; and Rita Sheik, treasurer. Nursing Club Diane Cowan and Deborah Lewis enjoy the ice cream social. ; Nursing Club members are Virginia Koehn, Cynthia Stocks, Kay Bizzell, Dani Garner, Deborah Lewis, Glyna Gibson, Martha Croaker, Patricia Girouard. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Cuthbertson, Susan Harper, Elizabeth Brooks, Connie Dance, Sally Watson, Rita Sheik, and instructor Lou Arnold. as ist em |? es Le SINS Sherri Plumlee and Marie Okerson play games during the first Nurs- ing Club meeting. It takes a lot of time in the classroom to be a nurse, 279 Preparing to begin a dance are Dan Smouse, Vicki Murrel and Claire Rober- Ellen Garrett, Robin Berry and Katherine French perform an excerpt from a jaz, son. dance. Beginning a dance from a spiritual suite are (floor) Lori Heiman (standing) Stacey Thomas, Debbie Baumgartner, Berna Wilsou an Joanna Ledford. 2.10) Vickie Stone, Donna Kling and Shelly Smith participate ina Helen Zimmerman, Robin Wilson and Jackie Byrd complete a dance entitled ) dance dealing with space. “Molecules.” ) 5 1}: : 7 . . P Performing a dance describing an endangered species are: floor! Deborah Litsey: standing) Peggy O'Neal, Karen Litsey aud Ronna Patee, 281 282 SMS kite Posing for a group picture after a meeting are Diane Buchanan, sponsor; Cindy Coe, Karen Leonard, Vicki Perrin, Deana Hildeb- rand and Dianne Hodges. eee | Talking over business matters of the bazaar are Julie Morris and June Dyson. Officers Deana Hildebrand Odessa Rettinger Rena Harwell Secretary-Treasurer 5 Dianne Hodges Publicity Chairmen Connie Beasley and Joy Berryman Social Chairmen Karen Leonard and Julie Morris Program Chairmen Carmen Jones and Kathy Lawrence Sponsors Diane Buchanan Wanda Wilson Club members prepare for the bazaar in cooperation with the Home Economics Alumni Association to raise money for a scholarship fund. The Oklahoma Home Economics Association Student Member Section is an organization for home economics majors and minors involved in the programs and activities the department has to offer. Club members participated in an ice cream social, a salad supper, conventions and conferences including the state Oklahoma OHEA annual meeting at Northwestern University in Alva with four mem- bers attending. They also collected food for a Thanksgiving basket for the needy. Michele Hodgson, Anita Vaughn and Rex Moore, state advisor, discuss upcoming events. Dr. Colene Maxwell, sponsor, talks to club members about club activities. a Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda was installed on CSU cam- pus in 1973. PBL is a national organization for students who are preparing for careers in busi- ness. The purpose of PBL is to provide opportu- nities for post-secondary and college students to develop vocational competencies for business and office occupations and business teacher edu- cation. The goals of Phi Beta Lambda are to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, strengthen the confidence of students in them- selves and their work, create more interest in and understanding of American business enterprise, encourage scholarship, assist students in the establishment of occupational goals, and facili- tate the transition from school to work. Officers are Michele Hodgson, vice-president; Candye Burden, reporter; Angela Manship, treasurer; Sherri Trease, sec- retary; Anita Vaughn, president; and Lois Stetler, historian. 283 a ere 284 PEMM Club Physical Education Majors and Minors Club has five main purposes. First, to assist student members in developing professional attitudes and outlooks in the current trends and potentialities in their professions, to pro- vide opportunities to meet and discuss problems and new ideas with leaders in the field of physical education, thirdly, to encourage memberships in the national and state association, to pro- mote the aims of the AAHPER on the student level, and finally to prepare stu- dents for active roles in professional organizations. Besides attending the regular meet- ings, members participated in a Christ- mas dinner, and other activities through- out the year. 2 = 7 z ; ’ AN a! Pemm Club Officers are (Seated) Brenda Banks, president; Karen Stark, secretary; Glenna Mears, 2nd vice-president; (Standing) Bev Womack, treasurer; and Dick Vil- laflor, Ist vice-president. siti ees ai: Guest speaker, David Wescott, discusses the CSU Pemm Club with its sponsors, Dr. Homer Coker and Dr. Kathleen Black. Glenna Mears and Kathy meeting. ie ’ Marks discuss an upcoming PEMM . o j Mit Sa has a Bi Club me es Glenna Mears, Kathy Marks, Dick Villaflor and Bill Walls wait for the meeting to begin. One of the PEMM Club activities was selling CSU mugs. Brenda Banks and Mary Beth Cline encourage a prospective buyer. 285 � x ¢ Fi F ' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha is a national honorary fraternity representing the music profes- sion. The purposes of this fraternity shall be to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The Kappa Tau Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sales was established at Cen- tral State University in May 1961. The activities of the fraternity are devoted to the advancement of music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members are: (Bottom Row) Ronald Stone, Kevin Watson, David Neal, Mike Railton and Terry Barton; (Middle Row) Terry Fuller, Victor Wong, Terry Watts, Danny Martinez, Dennis Moran, Rick Pound, Greg Mills, Charlie Manning and Don Colwell; (Top Row) Lonny Lee, Tim Davis, Bill Ballinger, Kevin Lunsford, Mike Plunkett, David Neighbors, Mark Parkhurst and Chuck Adams. ay ieee aaa o Te a Sponsors are Dr. Coleman Smith and Edward Bahr. Not pictured is Jess Web- ba) 5 a = ° = Wy xX = = Sin Phi Mu Alpha Melody Cook 287 President's Club The Presidents’ Club consists of all presidents of recognized clubs on cam- pus. Its purpose is to promote communi- cation between all student organiza- tions, the faculty and the administration. The main activity of the club is the annual Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. Cyndi Davis (center) makes a point at one of the Presidents’ Club meetings | while Mary Epps and another club member look on. iad Pen iaiteart ae Members of campus clubs sing along at the underprivileged children’s Christmas party. PRR: SCARE SOT Kg i wine Sm ees, TEP EMRE RE eS ES SY NN cee NL TES [EARS A little girl is happily surprised at what Santa left her. TTL A brilliant setting sun provides Santa Claus with a halo and brightens a girl’s face as she receives a present. President’s Club officers consider a proposal. Dr. Lillard and Dr. Dudley Ryan work with the club on decisions and projects. Officers include Patty Krittenbrink, secretary, Chuck Mills, president, Paula Maggard, treasurer, and Jean Ann Goddard, vice president (not pictured). 289 cusses the relationship of philosophy with the problems of today. Aris Prewitt dis Philosophy Symposium The Symposium of Philosophy is open to all students who are interested in phi- losophy. The purpose of the Philosophy Symposium is to foster inquiry and dis- course concerning topics that deal with mankind and what it means to be human. The organization tries to accomplish its goal through group discussions and lis- tening to guest speakers. Face Aris Prewitt. Conducting a question and answer session on philosophical topics is Assistant Professor Aris Prewitt poses for a picture with Philosophy Symposium officers Cheryl Oliver-Pickett, treasurer; Patricia Sullivan, vice- president; and sponsor Dr. Clarence Parker. Not shown are Mary Holdsclaw, president; and Richard Pickett, secretary. . die Walls, treasurer; smile for the camera with colloquim sponsor, Dr. J. Mike Knight and sponsor Dr. Stewart Beas- Psi Chi | | A national honor society for psychology, the purpose of Psi Chi is to advance the science of : psychology and to maintain high scholarship of the members. Activities included the OPA workshop in November, assisting with registration at the Oklahoma State Psychological Association Meeting and sponsoring the Undergraduate Psy- chology Colloquium held in April. Two awards are given annually. One is the Marita B. Handley Award, given to the out- standing undergraduate student. The outstanding graduate student is also honored. Cheryl Oliver-Pickett, Outstanding Under- graduate Psychology Student Debra Copeland receives her certificate at fall initiation from Carol Jarrett, as Claudie Walls looks on. ; Psi Chi officers Cheryl Oliver-Pickett, president; Mickey Ozolins, vice-president; Carol Jarrett, secretary; and Clau- ley. Pi Omega Pi The National Business Education Fraternity is Pi Omega Pi. Organizational goals include creating and encouraging interests and promoting scholarship in busi- ness education. Attempting to foster high ethical stand- ards in business and professional life among teachers is another major goal of Pi Omega Pi. Linda Armstrong, Candye Burden, Dorene Stall, Mary Stambaugh, Officers, Mary Stambaugh, secretary; John Linville, president and Marcia | Christy Nance, Treva Gibson, John Linville and Mrs. Zelma Faulkner, _ Baker, treasurer; prepare for initiation. sponsor, enjoy punch after initiation. | Center Row) Jenni fer Humphrey, Marcia | Baker; (Top Row) John Linville, Paul Reynolds, Marty Kelsey, Candye Burden, and sponsors Mrs. Donna Hawkins and Mrs. Zelma Faulkner. Members | The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is to seaeioettekics2b | encourage students to acquire a deeper Richard Moore, | understanding of Spanish culture and to Vice-President | promote good relations between the eee, | U.S. and Spanish speaking countries. ee a | Membership is limited to Spanish Sponsor | | majors and minors who have completed Ann Phillips, | | 18 hours of Spanish with a 3.00 or higher Spon er ) grade average and are in the upper 35% a rgpeinee of their class. Dorothy Dunlap | | A Spanish bazaar is held each Novem- Trish Forsythe ber to raise money for scholarships. A Jean Groom high school night is held each year when Pee Kenyon : the play “Don Juan Tenorio’ is jee Gee nccon : sented. Each year the National Spanish Vicki Miller Exam is held with awards for high Lilianne Ou school Spanish students. Sigma Delta Pi Sharon Ramsey also sponsors an interest group, “Los ee : . a ‘ rts : ‘i Amigos.” Club sponsors are Dr. Mildred Mary Wilson ! Exe SSO re RY AS ea a Lyon and Ann Phillips. Fred Vogt | Vicky Martinez and President Debbie Hardesty help conduct the Spanish bazaar. ’ Scholarship winners, Mary Wilson and Margaret Bates, pose with Debbie Hardesty, Vicky Martinez and Claudia McCollum pins an initiation ribbon on new member Vicki Miller. ee Vicky Martinez, Jaime Martinez The Spanish Bazaar featured goods made or _ Isabel Werts lights a candle for the dead in Terri Barnes takes part in initiation rites. and Rick Moore perform in “Don contributed by members, including pifatas “Don Juan Tenorio.” | Juan Tenorio.” from Mexico. | } : Sherry Olmstead, Greg Arbuckle; (Top Row) Dan Kemp, Terri Brown, Vicki McGowan, Heather Ellis, Kay Cleaver and Cheryl Williams. ] Sigma Alpha Eta members are: (Bottom Row) Mike Perkins, Barbara Sanderson, Lee Lacky, Harriet Selvy, Ruth Graham, Linda Roland, Talmadge Younger, Sondra Sorrells, Linda Brown; (Top Row) Rhoda Countess, Robyn Rupard, Beth Grissom, Linda Mitchen-Brooks, Carla Haley, Marcelle Rastetter, Charlene Worthington, Sherry Olmstead, Sherri Shenold. Officers: Beth Grissom, secretary-treasurer; Carla Haley, vice-president; Sondra Sor- rels, president; and Lee Lackey, historian; pause for a moment with sponsors Dr. C. E. Cochran, Dr. Michael King and Dr. Lillian Ivey. embers Beth Grissom, Lee Lackey, Rhoda Countess, Ruth Graham, Marcella Rastetter, Charlene Worthington, Barbara Sanderson, and Sherry Sigma Alpha Eta m Shenold consider plans for upcoming events. The goal of Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech and hear- ing fraternity, is to foster high ideals and professionalism in the speech and hearing field. Members work in therapy with children and with the Easter Seals Agency. Other activities of the year include the Halloween, Christmas and Valentine parties. S a % ’ eT oe Tae hae é 295 b | Barbara Garder, Sponsor Peggy Snell, President Sheri Barker, Vice President Patricia Alexander Kathy Backus Karen Barker Diane Barrett Bonnie Bartlett Robyn Brevard Theresa Brooks Kathryn Craig Gloria Gunn Melissa Harbison Gina Lash Karen Kimbrough DeAnn Parker Sigma Alpha Iota, international wom- en’s music fraternity, strives to serve others by helping better each human life through music. Among their many activities are a Homecoming Alumni breakfast, rush party and a Halloween caroling party. Sigma Alpha lota The group also sponsored the music department’s Christmas party and helped with the annual music contest. Sigma Alpha Iota members also strive to promote musical interest and under- standing throughout the campus. Marsha Ray Nancy Repetto Lisa Schneider Robin Seikel Salli Smith Connie Stone Gloria Wiley (Above) Theresa Brock, Bonnie Bartlett, Peggy Snell and Salli Smith prepare entry forms for the annual music con- test. (Left) Some group members are (Front Row) Karen Barker, Robin Seikel, Salli Smith; (Center Row) Theresa Brooks, Kathryn Craig, Nancy Repetto; (Top Row) Bon- nie Bartlett, Gloria Gunn and Peggy Snell. Sigma Delta Chi Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi is a professional organi- zation dedicated to the improvement, expansion and support of journalism. SDX endeavors to raise its members, standards of competence, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists, to recruit and hold able young talent for journalism, to advance the cause of free- dom of information, and to elevate the prestige of journalism in every respect. The campus chapter is comprised of student members who plan a career in journalism. SDX sponsors the Calendar Girls project, which goes to the Journal- ism Foundation Fund. Karen Whitaker talks to Governor Boren at the “Conversation with the Governor” meeting sponsored by the Oklahoma City Professional Chapter. Jim Epperson, Cheryl Melton, Gwen Day, Beverly Bostick, Brenda Reid, Mr. Hall and Doug Folks get ready to go to the National Sigma Delta Chi convention in Detroit. : Ne iy be | i i ki i a. : 5 a : Dr. Tassin, sponsor, talks to members Laurel Turvey, Malinda Sloan, David Cannon and Cynthia Hoel. 299 ; The national organization in funeral service | S © is Sigma Phi Sigma. The organization endeav- | gma ors to promote public understanding, sound thinking, and professionalism in Funeral Serv- : Ph . ice. A major goal of the organization is the I advancement of Funeral Service education. Sponsoring several guest speakers, and par- Ss © ticipating in the Homecoming parade are I gma some of the activities of Sigma Phi Sigma. Members of Sigma Phi Sigma pose for a group shot. Ken Curl points out the style of hardware used on a casket to members Mike Ralyea, Steve Ruiz, and Gary Schroeder. Some of the members pause for a photo on their way to a meeting. sponsor, Steve Discussing the circulatory system are Ken Curl Ruiz and Mike Relyea. Charles Ford and Eldon Huckabay ride an antique hearse in the homecoming parade. SEA The CSU Student Education Association was organized in the Fall of 1944 and pro- motes teaching as a profession and and the purposes of being a professional. They dis- cuss all aspects of the teaching profession, pro and con. Activities include a membership picnic, the OEA Convention, a Christmas party, spring meetings and the SOEA Conven- tion. A member of the organization on campus is SOEA state secretary. During the membership drive picnic this year, Rep. Neal McCaleb was the featured speaker. Student Education Association members await the start of a meeting. Machael Loghry apne eee eee President ConnielBecsleyannee ee eee eee Vice President Julie: Morrisiz =: S276 3. eo ee eee Secretary Odessa'Rettinger (ree rer ncer tte Treasurer Sarita Lay: since agutecgs oar ae eee Editor ILois, Harpetat cite key r eeeeee State SOEA Secretary DrsMari Scott. os foun orca eee Sponsor Drs Kenneth: Elsnenaen ere ee eee Sponsor Representative Neal McCaleb addresses SEA members during the member- ship drive picnic. Members Donna Kooker Alice Langford Linda Armstrong Connie Beesley Kathy Lawrence Donna Bracksieck Sarita Lay James Bryant Danny Leigh Linda Buff Machael Loghry Elliot Campbell Marilyn McGinty Linda Davis Patricia Matheson Loretta Dyson Julie Morris Deborah Edwards Sandi Miles James Miller Marian Folsom Theresa Nelson Pamela Greeson Shelley Hadlock Hedy Niavarani Cynthia Hall Teresa Parks Patricia Hamburger Odessa Rettinger Lois Harper Anita Rising Rena Harwell Christine Roots Ellis Heather Ruby Ross Wilda Scott Euteva Henson Barbara Howry Lisa Hurt David Zacker : Student Senate Student Senate Fall Officers Spring Officers Dan Foley President Dan Foley President Jeff Sharp Vice-President Shane Smith Vice-President Paula Maggard Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Shelah Whisler Parliamentarian Parliamentarian A clown captures the attention of the Student Senate officers in the Homecoming parade. Senate President Dan Foley conducts a meeting. wl Lisa Warden listens intently at a meeting. Student Senate The Student Senate is the head of the student organizational structure. Giving special attention to the problems of the student welfare is the main con- cern of student senate members. Senate is charged with the responsibility of expressing students’ opin- ions on local and school policies. This makes Senate the direct link between students and the administra- tion. Senate is composed of four offices and forty sena- tors. Officers are elected in the fall and serve for one year. Thirty senators are elected in the spring and ten additional senators are elected in the fall. During the past year senate had been the topic of much conversation around campus. The senate car- ries the burden of keeping campus communication open between administration and students. Soozi Bales David Baker Debbie Bishop Connie Butts Steve Campbell Jeannie Crosley Karen Dewberry James Echols Tom Finley Dan Foley Sherry Ford Sharon Hargrove Robin Hill Mike Johnson Delbert Laskey Paula Maggard 304 piggy ar igarigame a™®m Ken White discusses a Senate issue with fellow senators. Paula Maggard and Dan Foley repre- sent Student Senate at the Hanging of the Green. Robert Peters Danny Purcell Ken Purser Randy Ragsdale Debbie Sanders Jeff Sharp Shane Smith Rex Sparks G. H. Varjavandi Donna Wampler Karen Whitaker Ken White Katie Massey Gloyd McCoy Christy Nance Karrie Nelson Marianne Nitzel 305 Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Council for Exceptional Children is a nationally affiliated service organization. Its purpose is to serve and promote the welfare of exceptional children. The group complements the theoretical back- ground that students receive in the classroom by providing practical interaction with exceptional children. Activities include a Play Day at St. Gregory’s in Shawnee, a Hallow- een Party for pre-school children, a pizza party for the Edmond High School Co-op, a Valentine’s Day music festival and the Special Olympics held on campus each spring. Service projects this year included giving a refrigerator to the Emo- tionally Disturbed Lab, developing a tape library for exceptional chil- dren as well as selling giant coloring books for a money-making project. te - A boy eagerly views the Halloween goodies. EE IE - - , Student Council for Exceptional Children members pose on the steps of Old North. | | | | — Cy “Trick or Treaters” await refreshment at the SCEC Halloween party. SCEC Officers and Members Paula Maggard Julia McClellan Vicki Williams President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jackie Maxwell Annie Murphy Members: Anthony, Pam Bailey, Mary Base, Marjorie Brown, Linda Brown, Marsha Calhoun, Cindy Carl, Lavrie Camey, Camille Chang, Rosa Cuthrall, Cathy Davis, Deborah Doan, Sharon Elliot, Cheryl Ellis, Heather Ford, Carolyn Geyer, Sallye Hamel, Pam Hampton, Joy Henderson, Amy Hoehner, Carol Hopson, Janie Hughes, Diana Irby, Theresa James, Nancy Jones, Linda Koelsch, Rosemary Kooker, Donna Lyons, Denise Manning, Kathy Martin, Sue Masson, Beth McCarty, Pam Miles, Sardi Miller, Marie Mogg, Paula Moseley, Stanley Northcutt, Julie Paterson, Ellen Pitcher, Dona Jo Potter, Betty Sandy, Hazel Shriver, Diane Shuessler, Amanda Snyder, Kathleen Sorrels, Sondra Stewart, LaDonna Stewart, Susan Tabb, Ava Teague, Jan Thompson, Janet Thompson, Linda Walters, Jana Walters, Leslie Warden, Lisa Warren, Darlene Warren, Sandi Wash, Marie Wilkinson, Sherry Young, Cynthia SCEC members entertain children from the lab classes with a puppet show. 307 © ae Dr. Jerry Hill serves punch to Tiara members: Janis Knecht, Nancy Schmidt and Valerie McMahan. Tiaras Tiaras is a junior women’s service organization. The requirements are a 3.0 grade average, how active the person has been in other organizations and hon- ors they have received. The Tiaras made a Thanksgiving bas- ket for a needy family and participated in the underprivileged children’s Christ- mas party. They also make Valentines, | — y — a © ee Sn Re for the Edmond Nursing Home. In é a 2 a) March they hold their annual Easter aie ty ee ‘i ¥ Tess Irby, Cathy Ragains, Fran Haskin and Karen Malone work on their Valentines for party. Edmond Nursing Home. , a , Vr e oe Nancy Schmidt, Valerie McMahan and Laurel Turvey put the finishing touches on their Valentines. | « SS SS , = — — = Karen Malone and Patty Krit- tenbrink separate doilies for their Valentines. [7 -- - - © AA St! A. a) We AN NY. a dite ” Se 3 weTLy janis k Knecht draws up plans for the next Tiara meeting. Wf Janis Knecht, President Jan Teague, Secretary Leslie Trent, Treasurer Lisa Warden, Historian Dr. Jerry Hill, Sponsor Theresa Brooks Glenda Crabtree Jane Haskin Tess Irby Patty Krittenbrink Karen Malone Valerie McMahan Cathy Ragains Nancy Schmidt Marilyn Shuman Cindy Stocks Laurel Turvey Not pictured: Dani Garner Pam Robertson Linda Shockley The University Center Activities Board attempts to sponsor, integrate and expand the social, cultural and rec- reational activities of the University Center. Student activities director Dr. Dudley Ryan is UCAB sponsor. Some of the activities sponsored by Mary Epps, President Susan Harper, Vice-President Debbie Sanders, Treasurer Janis Knecht, Publicity Chairman Linda Miller, Dance Chairman Christy Nance, Hospitality Chairman Carrie Alverson Soozie Bales Arleen Brown Jeannie Crosley Cyndi Davis Julie Dixon Kerry Estes Sharon Hargrave Karen Malone Tammye Malicoate Debbie Sullivan Leslie Trent Donna Wampler Karen Whitaker Not pictured: Patty Thorne, Secretary Debbie Bishop, Special Events Chairman Melinda Nimerick, Membership Chairman Martha Crocker Jana Wright the board include the Hanging of the Green, the Night of Christmas, the Freshman Dance, the Freiberger Fund, the movie for Howdy Week and Hallow- een and other movies at different times of the year, and UCAB sponsors the band for the Queen of Hearts Dance. UCAB Activities sponsored by UCAB as a general rule are open for total Univer- sity participation; therefore, new ideas and suggestions are requested from the students. These may be submitted to the Student Activities Office. UCAB sponsor, Dr. Dudley Ryan, discusses activities with Cyndi Davis. : : : Debbie Bishop shares in the discussion during a UCAB meeting. Queen of Hearts, Mary Epps, poses with her escort Steve — The Vista Staff, Fall 1977 SP nn eee | Sylvia Cook, Advertising Debbie Atchley, Club Editor i Joe Hight, Sports Editor aw ita Beverly Bostick, Associate Editor | Vista Staff Spring 1978 | Pe: The 1977-78 Vista Staffs published a newspaper every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term. Club functions, sports news, editorials and campus activities are all covered by The Vista. Under the direction of De nnie Hall, The Vista served as a learning tool for journalists. Gwen Day, Associate Editor Benjamin McNiff, Circulation % —_ . we Mark Galvin, News Editor at. Oe aa ia Jay Clark, Advertising Malinda Sloan, Associate Editor Men’s Glee Club, Old North Belles Director is Dr. Coleman Smith. es = vn Members of the Men’s Glee Club and Old North Belles are (Bottom Row) Bill Smiley, Joe Kaiser, Mike Plunkett, Dennis Moran, Jim Yeager, Bill Cox, Salli Smith, Melody Cook, Kristi Gloodt, Diane Barrett, Gina Lash, Leah Lamar, Janette Mozingo, Greg Lewis, Terry Barton, Kevin Lunsford, Christopher Veasy, Dr. Coleman Smith; (Top Row) John Kurowski, Dan Kellerby, Dennis Rigdon, Ricky Pound, Danny Martinez, Perry Cotton, Greg Mills, Jon Fox, Mike Railton, Terry Fuller, Kevin Watson, David Neighbors, Terry Watts, Mark Wynn, Lonny Lee, Tim Davis, Tim McCord and Ricky Brewer. Not shown are Kip Kimbrough and Curtis Belcher. t Concert Band Cornet Piccolo Linda Donnell Flute Valerie Lefforge Cindy Pittman Linda Donnell Christi Ballinger Leslie Hamilton Lisa Nichols Anita Hilderbrand Carrie Flanagan Amy Rappsilber Sharon Dodd Oboe Nikki Nolen Jana Pokorny Darlene Snyder Bassoon Paul Onspaugh Leanne Hedger E Clarinet Robin McAllister Bb Clarinet Ann Schrock Theresa Brooks James Briscoe Cathy Rucker Donna Parker Stanley Ratliff Robin Guillaume Connie Swanson Phillip Tolbert Jeffrey Williamson Rodger Clemons Ty Nagode Lynn Staples Karen Kimbrough Debra Moser Beth Archer Betty Littleton Steve Troutman Bass Clarinet Charles Croft Ellen Ramsey Kathy Craig Alto Saxophone Brenda Prouty Gloria Gunn Brenda Rahill Mike Branch Robert Howell Tenor Saxophone Howard Fry Marc Magana Baritone Saxophone Donald Seaton Randy McKee Ben Barrick Ed Stevens Joel Powers Jay Smith Keith Stingley Nan Luehring Don Frame Curtis Woolever Jessie McFarland Lajeune James Bill Copeland Jason Beckstead Trumpet Jay Huckabay Mark Bowen Bill Cassel Philip Jones French Horn Kristi Gloodt Mike Emrich Nancy Johnson Joy Berryman Johnnie Webster Greg DuPertuis Karen Barker Mary Jobe Trombone Larry Saxon John Toepfer Toppie Lincicome Joel Robards Joe Swanson Gene Reeves David Neal Baritone Sherry Barker Gloria Wiley Lee Rucker David Williams Tuba Steve Campbell Andre Francisco Mark Harrell Kevin Suitor Elisha Martin “String Bass Andre Francisco Percussion Bill Ballinger Diane Barrett Richard Gilchrist Clifford Parrett Leon Thompson Lonnie Sigman OASIS Econo. Dr. Melvin Elizabeth Archer William Ballinger Karen Barker Sherilynn Barker E. Barrett Jason Beckstead Joy Berryman Douglas Bourassa Lee Bowen Michael Branch Paul Brewer James Briscoe Theresa Brooks Bradley Burns Steven Campbell Billy Cassel Ulysses Clay Roger Clemens fa. Marching Band William Copeland Kenneth Coulter Charles Croft Kenneth Cypest Richard Davis Linda Donnell Gregory Du Pertuis Donald Frame Andre Francisco William Fry Richard Gilchrist Kristi Gloodt Carla Grade Gloria Gunn Leslie Hamilton Melissa Harbison Mark Harrell Paul Henderson John Herring Anita Hilderbrand Jay Huckabay LaJeune James Mary Jobe Nancy Johnson Karen Kimbrough Johnnie Kinney Toppie Lincicome Gregory Lower Nancy Luehring Robin McAllister Jessie McFarland Robert Mitchell Debra Moser Tyman Nagode Melvin Neal Lisa Nichols Paul Onspaugh Clifford Parrett Joel Powers Brenda Prouty Brenda Rahill Ellen Ramsey Amy Rappsilber Mark Rice Joel Robards Cathy Rucker Lee Rucker Jerry Saxon Larry Saxon Lisa Schneider Ann Schrock Donald Seaton Jay Smith Darlene Snyder Kathryn Staples Randy Stewart Keith Stingley Kevin Suitos Joe Swanson Leon Thompson John Toepfer Phillip Tolbert Michael Tully Jay Watson Tristram White Curtis Woolever Diana Wycherley % S| : - | - 3 8 ond ? 3 i 8 Lf | Tunesmiths: (Top) Tunesmiths are: Christo- pher Veasy, Victor Wong, Gina Lash, Janette Mozingo, Leah Lamar, Phil Johnson, Mike Plunkett, Melody Cook, Salli Smith, Lonny Lee and Kevin Watson. Not shown is Kristi Gloodt. (Center) Tunesmiths entertain at half- time. (Bottom) Accompanying the Tunesmiths on a number are Robert Harrison, bass; Victor Wong, piano; and Diane Barrett, drums. Director is Dr. Coleman Smith. — Women’s Glee Club Women’s Glee Club is directed by Frances Spurlock and the members are: Janet Abercrombie, Lynda Alexander, Sharon Baker, Bonnie Bart- lett, Susie Bates, Dana Behymer, Billie Buck, Ann Carree, Melody Cook, Diane Cox, Sharon Dodd, Susan Eccles, Diane Estes, Lisa Gardner, Becky Gilbert, Caroline Green, Sarah Guiterrez, Regina Harcourt, Melinda Hart, Vickie Heppel, Cheryl Keller, Debbye Lackey, Joyce McWilliams, Sonja Motsenbocker, Leslie Orvis, DeeAnn Parker, Carol Phelan, Marsha Ray, Deena Rossi, Peggy Snell, Darlene Snyder, Linda Thrasher, Dinah Wood and accompanist Jim Sjodin. Pa CSU Twirlers, Flag Girls (Right) 1977-78 Twirlers are: Sally Smith, Candye Burden, Sarita Lay and Jean Ann Goddard. (Center) CSU Flag Girls are: Jana Pokorny, Carrie Flanagan, Gloria Wiley, Valerie Lefforge, Leanne Hedges, Connie Swanson, Cyndi Pratt, Nikki Nolen, director; Christi Ballinger, Judith Tilbury and Donna Parker. Not shown are Kelly Bray and Freda Craw- ford. a pf if L Le Stage Band One members are: (Bottom Row) Max Payne, piano; Bill Ballinger, drums; Roger Clemons, Brenda Prouty, Gloria Gunn, Cathy Rucker, Ty Nagode; (Middle Row) Brad Burns, guitar; Sherry Barker, Joel Robards, Stage Ban d Paul Brewer, Randy Stewart, Steve Campbell, Larry Saxon; (Top Row) Alan Jackson, Jay Huckabay, Lee Rucker, Bill Cassel, John Davis and Director Dr. Kent Kidwell. Sera es 5 . ¥ a f Band Two members are: (Bottom Row) Karen Kirkham, piano; Albert Wheeler, Howard Fry, Mike Branch, Brenda Rahill, Beth Archer, Paul Onspaugh; (Middle Row) Elisha Martin, bass; Kevin Suitor, Toppie Lincicome, Joe Swanson, David Neal; (Top Row) Keith Stingley, Ben Barrick, Alan Powers, Curtis Woolever and (standing on right) Student Director Paul Brewer. Band Three members are: LaJeune James, piano; Richard Gilchrist, drums; (Bottom Row) Don Seaton, David Neighbors, Brenda Rahill, Lisa Nichols, James Briscoe, standing; Student Director Lee Rucker, (Not pictured) Ty Nagode, Valerie Lefforge; (Middle Row) Kevin Suitor, Toppie Lincicome, Joe Swanson, Beth Viane; (Top Row) Curtis Woolever, Ben Barrick, Phil Jones, Gloria Wiley, Lonnie Sigman, conga drums. 322 lst Violins Philip Tyler Patriece Powers Denise McElderry Karen Barker Robyn Brevard Marlyce Peterson Jean Sanford Viola Bowman 2nd Violins Brenda Tyler Tammy Polen Anita Archer Mark Bowen Carrie Poulter Sheryl Miller Terri Blood Paula Passey Violas Kathleen Backus Phil Minton Joe Young Peggy Sherman Ann Blaess Cellos Pearl Pearson Judi Boyer Patricia Alexander Sharon Coffman Jane Smith Kerry Van Laanen Basses Andre Francisco Karen Kimbrough Karl Inskeep James Denton Rick Cloud Flutes Valerie Lefforge CSU Symphony Linda Donnell Oboes Diana Wycherley Darlene Snyder Clarinets Kathy Rucker Theresa Brooks Bass Clarinet Kathy Craig Bassoon Paul Onspaugh Julie Rayburn Horns Nancy Johnson Greg DuPertuis Gloria Wiley Kristi Gloodt Trumpets Lee Rucker Keith Stingley Jay Huckabay Trombones Joel Robards Sherilynn Barker David Neal Tuba Kevin Suitor Tympani Kathy Craig Percussion Diane Barrett Dr. Roger Strong, Director University Choir : 4 ie University Choir members are: Greg Mills, April Gallemore, Terry Fuller, Carole Gilpin, Jim Webster, Kristi Gloodt, Jim Henson, Janet Ivins, Charlie Manning, Twila Bynum, Victor Wong, Mardi Kay, David White, Salli Smith, Jeff Hatcher, Melody Cook, Dennis Moran, Cindy Chandler, Ronald Stone, Gina Lash, Terry Watts, Joy Berryman, Bill Cox, Melissa Harbison, Lonny Lee, Tim Davis, Cathie Smith, Kevin Watson, Nancy Repetto, Mark Parkhurst, Sharon Archer, Don Colwell, Donna Wampler, Garry ii Dowell, Kellie Sullins, Mike Plunkett, Leah Lamar, Ricky Brewer, Lizann Porter, David Neighbors, l Robin Seikel, Chuck Adams, Phil Johnson, Andre Francisco and Janette Mozingo. Not shown are Kathy Allen, Diane Barrett, Cathy Bush, Susan Harvey and Al Wheeler. Director is Dr. Coleman Smith. famine 324 Woodwin Quintet Flute — Lisa Schneider Oboe — Nikki Nolen Clarinet — Ann Schrock Horn — Joy Berryman Bassoon — Paul Onspaugh Mr. Loris E. Wiles, Director Outstanding Greek Man Dewayne Misner Dewayne Misner is the president of Alpha Tau Omega Frater- nity, has worked on the Inter-Fraternity Council for three years, and is a member of the Presidents’ Club. He received the Bob McLaughlin Scholarship Award, and is listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He is a member of the Fraternal Order of the Red Red Rose, and was last year's Delta Zeta Dream Man. Dewayne is a Safety Education major, and he hopes to teach driver education in Oklahoma upon graduating from CSU. Dewayne is a sports enthusiast. His hobbies include water and snow skiing, wrestling, softball, volleyball and tennis. He also enjoys listening to music in his spare time. Outstanding Greek Woman Sherry Shofner Sherry Shofner has received many honors and is involved in many organizations including Homecoming Queen, Calendar Girl, Dean’s Honor Roll, Student Senate, Panhellenic, AWS, President’s Club, Cultural Arts Committee, and she is president of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Sherry is the winner of a two-year Delta Kappa Gamma Scholar- ship and she is an Early Childhood Education major. She plans to be a Kindergarten teacher upon graduating from CSU this year. She enjoys snow and water skiing, and motorcycle riding. Sherry feels that by being a Greek, “you become much more involved in student activities and student affairs, and you get to know more people from all walks of life. There is a closeness in Greek life that isn’t there as an independent.” — Acacia Based on the teachings of Masonry and broth- erhood, Acacia was founded in 1904 at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Acacia received its charter for CSU in 1963. Activities include participating in Homecom- ing and intramurals, the Black and Gold formal, a western party and the Night on the Nile party. Members enjoy sports such as football, bowling, basketball, swimming, volleyball, tennis, golf and track. } 2 ee al iia RI tl pe ae Marty Byrd and Mark Lamm are ready to tell about fraternity The fraternity house before it burned in August 1977. life at Combined Rush. ’ t | i Mark Lamm, President Marty Byrd, Vice-President Steve Watkins, Treasurer Robert Otts, Secretary Scott Butler Danny Coughlin Clancy Gray Mike Johnson Scott McLain Gene Olbert Jim Reagan Kelby Thompson Bill Vaughn Jeff Williams Bill Yoder Not pictured: Gary Bennett, Rush Chairman 328 3 Scott McLain and Gary Bennett hold the “target” steady while Mike Johnson, holding the hammer, gets ready for action. Acacia members clear away wood which will be used in the reconstruction of their house. Acacia members have spent a good part of the year remodeling their house which was ravaged by fire in August. The accident apparently was caused by trash falling behind the refrigerator and catching fire. The remodeling efforts started in October, and included the installation of central air and heat, new wiring and plumbing, new carpeting, and the addition of three new rooms. The renovations cost an estimated $60,000, with part of the money coming from the Acacia alumni and part of the money coming from insurance. a, a LET p ic QO OND Scott McLain, Mike Johnson, Gary Bennett, Robert Otts, Tim Coughlin, _Jim Reagan, Marty Byrd and Steve Watkins take time out from their work to pose for a picture. ee ee 330 Thugateres Thugateres is an auxiliary to Acacia Fraternity. Thugateres host rush par- ties and prepare several dinners, including the Thanksgiving dinner. They also support the fraternity in intramurals. Thugateres are selected on the basis of their interest and support of the fraternity. Linda Gray Becky Mitchell Shirley Nixon Sherry Rother Diane Schwarz Becky Mitchell Chapter Sweetheart Sherry Rother Pledge Class Sweetheart Alpha Gamma Delta : Patty Krittenbrink, President Karen Malone, Vice-President, Scholarship Becky Kuntz, Vice-President, Fraternity Ed. Patty Thorne, Recording Secretary Vicky Adair, Corresponding Secretary Sherry Ford, Treasurer Carol Crain, Social Chairman Pam Adair, House Chairman Barbara Willy, Membership Chairman Janis Knecht, Rush Chairman Kerry Estes, Publicity Chairman Jan Teague, Standards Chairman Cindy Williamson, Activities Altruistic Chairman Goldie Perry, Housemother Carrie Alverson Martha Crocker Kelly Cromer Cyndi Davis Debbie Deeba Janet Deplois Mary Epps Cindy Ewell Brenda Gilliland Lynn Gollhofer Kay Griffin Sharon Hargrove Sherry Hunter Sue Lowe } Cathy Lynch if Tammy Malicoate Jami Martin Linda Miller Karen Padgett Kitty Perkins Shellie Randall Carla Reeser Becky Robertson Linda Rogers Debbie Sullivan Debbie Veros Cindy Vinson Jeanie Winn Jana Wright rg ln A “ Sy . E 4 a —— oats yates? PS aS 3 Pies Alpha Gamma Delta members pose in front of their wishing well. Alpha Gamma Delta The purposes of Alpha Gamma Delta are to develop character, scholarship, leadership and to be of service to the university and community. The fraternity was founded on May 30, 1904, at Syracuse Univer- sity. It was the first and only National Panhellenic Council fra- ternity to have six Canadian chap- ters. CSU’s Epsilon Nu chapter was established in 1960. Activities sponsored by the fra- ternity include the Li'l Miss Bron- chette Pageant and various service Mike Peters ; ans : Alpha Gam Man projects. Members participate in many clubs and organizations on campus. Kerry Estes, Pam Adair and Jan Teague perform a singing act for rushees. 332 tiaisa Teens ti : EE ET SEES PEPE SE SMITE ES RSE EERE SEE ee ee er es et SE i dee Po Rie RO Mr TD Oe Be eT per es 333 20's during rush. ” from the “ as a “flapper Carla Reeser poses Alpha Gams enjoy a moonlight serenade from a fraternity. Alpha Kappa Alpha | BABES i onunmeyvt MALL ENA seep Vee ie yHuNA ) fs we ti ‘ : Lat Pate SE Alpha Kappa Alpha members are: (left to right) Cheryl Elliott, Diane Gordon, Cassie Coleman, Vanessa Mitchell, Myra Walker, Marlena Johnson, Karen Dewberry, Barbara Hawkins and Diane Hughes. Not pictured is Advisor Linda Matthews. rg eee iii ign cca a i.) FJ aa i 1 18 mH ‘ red Cheryl Elliott poses by Alpha Kappa Alpha novelties. Founded on January 16, 1908 at How- ard University, Washington, D.C., Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority cultivates and encourages high scholastic and ethi- cal standards, promotes unity and friendship among black college women, and provides a place of service to all mankind. Their activities included donating a basket of food to a needy family, partici- pating in an Easter egg hunt with com- munity children, and other social and cultural activities throughout the year. Connie Carolina, Marlena Johnson and a rush par- ticipant display Alpha Kappa Alpha banners. AKA members present a book to CSU library, with Ada Ingram, Director, receiving the gift. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha President Jessie McFarland and club member Sidney Armour await ques- tions at combined rush. Club members Jessie McFarland, Reggie Knighton, Stephen Sauls, Homer Matthews and Delman Porter conduct a jam session at East Hall. Established at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York in 1908, Alpha Phi Alpha was the first black Greek letter fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha’s purpose is to help the black man to better himself and have self respect as well as respect for EEE fa are oe MAE SS NE eA 4 others. They strive for scholarship, per- severance, integrity, knowledge and excellence in the world. Awards given to the organization include, first place in the Black and Gold Basketball Tournament at OU, second place in a dance contest at the Little Rock Regional Convention, sec- ond place in the basketball tournament there, and first place in the Intramural Basketball Tournament at Central State University. The fraternity awards a $100 scholar- ship to Miss Black CSU every year. Members of Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Angels are: (First Row) Sidney Amour, Dorcas Roberts, Kay Alexan- der, Faye Bellows, Mandece Hawkins, Robbin Wilson, Zoe Gray; (Second Row) Reggie Knighton, Dee Dee Baker, Linda Snoddy, Travis Battle, Dorothy Wallace, Ginger Love; (Third Row) Delman Porter, Melanie Conley, Roderick Oakes, Berna Wilson, Kim Booker, Michelle Keys; (Fourth Row) Stephen Sauls, Sylvester Moore, Ann Frost, Debbie Conley, Donny Washington and Sharon Winrow. Sess eeee ee 82 ae ‘ 4 — « ae : ANY ’ | s we ie en % ; ait ae 5 ‘ : rides are: poe Row) Patricia Watson, Ann ee Peretha Grundy, Charles Tae Sidney Armour; (Middle Row) Karen Dewberry, Delman Porter, Ivan Powell, Reggie Knighton, David Dejear; (Top Row) Leon Combs, Gary Ray, : ‘Steve Chambers, Gerald Williams, Charles Wilson, Arnell Franklin, Terrence Mitchell, Sydney Lewis and Reggie Albe rty. 338 Alexander DeWayne Misner, President Dave Martin, Vice-President Paul Abner, DeWayne Misner and Randy Henton are pre- pared for anything coming their way at the Homecoming parade. Randy Henton, Treasurer Marty Bernich, Annals Alpha Tau Omega Bill Morris, Scribe Robbie Bratton, Usher Social Ron Lambeth, Sentinel Mark Misner, Public Relations Junior Noah, Rush Buz Holloway, Pledge Educator Jay O’Niel, Scholarship Jeff Robinett, Intramurals Jerry Kuntz, Alumni Relations Don Gatewood, Song Leader Paul Abner, IFC Vice-President Steve Nash, Chapter Advisor Randy Bell Steve Billen Bill Byer Benny Christensen Bob Davis Joe Dougherty Tony Glover Ronnie Groover Shane Kelley Mike Kennemer Tom Ratway Brian Smith Marty Smith Mark Spear Duncan Taylor Mark Tippin Ron Watson Ken White - 339 Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865, and was chartered at CSU in 1960. ATO stresses loyalty and brotherhood. Members participated in many activities including intramu- rals, the annual Tradewinds party, Christmas din- ner, graffiti ball and White Rose Formal. ee : Karen Thomas, Terri Burke, Paul Abner, Karen Wheeler, Randy Henton, Steve Burke, Tom Thomas, DeWayne Misner and Mark Spear don’t seem to be camera shy. oS 7} Jerry Kuntz and Randy Bell stand by to answer questions during Combined Rush. . z. . : — 5s ee. ee Maa Boo: Don Gatewood, Robbie Bratton, Steve Billen, Ronnie Groover, Mark Misner, Shane Kelley, Larry Creel and friend find time to relax at an intramural game. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross is an auxiliary to Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Little Sisters prepare formal dinners for the : ATO’s, including the annual Christmas dinner. Little Sisters are ae - Susan Harper, President chosen for their support of the fraternity. ? Ae Lani Gorman, Vice-President Debbie Bishop, Secretary Jana Morgan, Treasurer Vicky Adair Kathy Allen Cindy Ewell Dani Garner Carol Gist Terri Lacy % Paz Lani Gorman, Chapter Sweetheart Lucy Lee Melinda Nimerick Laurel Turvey Donna Wells Karen Wheeler Barbara Willy Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi and Kappa Diamond members are: (Bottom Row) Cyril Bonner, Darrell Owens, La Vanche Brasiosky, William Standford, Regina Avington, William Hibler, Darrell Maddox, Dwight Doolittle, Sandra Kay Burks, Larnell Jones, Rhonda Johnson, Vivian Bradford, Keith Gaffney, Diana Daniels, David Shelton; (Middle Row) Faye Petty, Andre Francisco, William Roberts, Lynn Marsh, Richard Fant, Garland Hall, Bruce Daniels, DeAnna Webb, Winston Lee, Rebecca Mosley, Claudia Chestand, Sylvia Brown, Chiquita Foster, Janis McHenry, Freeda Conway, Felicia Bryant, Brenda Turner, Sherry Thompson, William Mitchell, advisor; Shardell Johnson, Nell Brown; (Top Row) Kevin Cox, advisor; Gerald Woodson, Ron Chamberlain, Floretta Rucker, Sheila Arnwine, Myrtle Asberry, Chris Jacobs, Rita Hay- wood, Luther Bohanon, William Tomlin, Sharon Overstreet and William Chamberlain. 342 TEXELWOLS Cay ESS ) Q Cay ESS VOTIW. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana University in 1911 and was chartered at CSU in 1962. The primary purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is to encourage achieve- ment in every field of human endeavor, to unite in a fraternal bond college men of culture, patri- otism, and high sense of honor, Kappa Alpha Psi members present Dean Wilma Armstrong and Dean Dudley Ryan with a check for the Dean Freiber- and to promote the social, intellec- ger Memorial Fund. : tual and moral welfare of its mem- bers. Kappa Alpha Psi members vote in the Stu- dent Senate election. Delbert Laskey, Charles Peoples and Larnell Jones take advantage of the unexpected snowfall. Kappa Diamonds Kappa Diamonds is an auxiliary to Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity. Members hold weekly meetings and help with fraternity functions. Unity is the main goal of Kappa Diamonds. aie ee a es Kappa Diamond pledges march at the Home- _—_ Officers are Sharon Overstreet, activity chairman; Regina Avington, president; Marilyn Coleman, treasurer; and coming game. Shelia Arinwine, secretary. A x oe net Wa a MIM MITE AS: i. = t . = « tect f Shelia Arinwine waits to be recognized at a Kappa Dimaonds are (Bottom Row) Claudia Chestand, Gaylyn Peterson, Sharon Overstreet, Angel Brown; (Bottom meeting. Row) Kathy Jackson, Lonnetta Frederick, Chiquita Foster, Beverly Nichols, Rita Moore; (Top Row) Tijwana Petty, Myrtle Asberry, Sandra Burks, Linda LaGrand, Shelia Arinwine, LeeAta Whittaker and Regina Avington. 344 The purpose of Delta Zeta is to pro- mote campus spirit, to be a service to the university and community and to promote individual personal develop- ment, physically, socially, intellectually and spiritually. Activities sponsored by the sorority include a Mr. Leggs contest, a collection for the Lung Association, Founder’s Day dinner, a hayride, pumpkin serenade, “f quartet during Halloween festivities. Diamond Jubilee dance, mother- duaghter slumber party, big sis-little sis Christmas party, Killarney Rose ball and the alumni slumber party. Members of the sorority were awarded such honors as Outstanding Greek Woman and Calendar Girl. Delta Zeta also won first place in the bike mar- athon. ¥ Peggy Sherman, Debbie Bishop, Paula Maggard and Cindy Ely provide a melodious Delta Zeta st?) ae See Se ee ee eS Se Sherry Shofner, President Janet Dickinson, Pledge Advisor Linda Shockley, Corresponding Secretary Susan Harper, Recording Secretary Deborah Sanders, Treasurer Nancy O’Donnell, Rush Advisor Debra Bishop, Ist Vice-Pres., Pledgeship Jean Ann Goddard, Ist Vice-Pres., Membership Emma Hawkins, Housemother Dr. Marjorie McGregor, Financial Advisor Kathy Allen Lisa Amaya Debbie Barnhart Susan Boyer Arleen Brown Linda Brown Marsha Brown Susie Brown Kathy Collins Connie Davis Debbie Davis ° Terri Dyer Cindy Ely Tammye Foreman Carla Grade Celia Good Lani Gorman Joy Hampton Cindy Hood Tess Irby Gayle Jackson Debbie Kantner Kellye Kimble Terri Kirby Teri Lacy Karen Lavendar Lucy Lee Linda Leonard Cathy Lubbers Paula Maggard Isis Martinez Katheleen Massey 346 ts e 3 Delta Zeta members discuss sorority life during theme night at formal rush. Martha Mikolajezyk Jana Morgan Christi Nance Theresa Neese Melinda Nimerick Susie Penkauskas Dona Jo Pitcher Julie Potts Mary Rabon Donna Rynda Virginia Seabrook Peggy Sherman Amy Simon Bobette Stamper Vickie Stone Kathy Stroup Linda Thompson Judith Tilbury Dee Ann Waller Donna Wampler Karen Whitaker Diane Woodsie Bonnie Zum Mallen : A Cindy Hood, Lucy Lee and Christie Nance chat with Don Acree and Randy Henton at a Greek Week picnic Paula Maggard, Susan Harper, Sherry Shofner and Kellye Kimble share con- gratulations after winning first place in the bike marathon. 347 _ee - Delta Sigma Theta Marshetta Berry Sara Berry Korethea Burden Charlene Ellison Daisy Humphrey Linda Johnson Marshetta Berry takes money at the door for a sorority dance. oe ee Charlene Ellison and Sylvester Moore boogie to the beat of the music. 348 Pt %, Rg A x Members of Delta Sigma Theta are (Bottom Row) Sara Berry, president; (Cen- ter Row) Kay Burden, treasurer; Charlene Ellison; (Top Row) Marshetta Berry and Linda Johnson, vice-president. Not shown is Linda Roper, Linda Johnson and her partner take advantage of their chance to “get up and dance.” fing ky WA secretary. The need to promote higher cultural, intellectual and moral standards among the members is the primary purpose of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. A service organization, Delta Sigma Theta participated in benefits and found several opportunities to help the needy in the surrounding commu- nity. Dedicated to public service, the sorority cooperates with other agencies for community and social betterment. Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. in 1913 and has a membership of approxi- mately 60,000 women. Demonstrating their dancing technique are Charlene Ellison and Sylvester Moore. Inter-Fraternity Council Governing body of all social fraterni- ties, Inter-Fraternity Council is com- posed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and two elected del- egates from each fraternity. Its goal is to unite the fraternities, and to work for the betterment of CSU and the students. IFC sponsors Greek Week and intra- mural sports each year. For the first time at CSU, IFC sponsored Combined Rush, in which students can find out about fraternity life and visit the various houses. Sponsor is Dr. Dudley Ryan. aca FT 4 da Dean Wilma Armstrong helps Chuck Mills roast hot dogs at the Greek Week picnic. Tim Wantland, Chuck Mills, Paul Abner and Jack Horner unveil the trophies to be awarded to intramural winners. USFS A fay cxcztes Fe as Jack Horner and John Stephenson discuss plans for Greek Week with Dr. Dudley Ryan. IFC members are: Chuck Mills, president; Jack Horner, secretary; Terry Pierce, Jack Pierce, Michael Ponder, and not pictured are Paul Abner, vice- president; Tim Wantland, treasurer; Jerry Kuntz, Randy Bell, Marty Byrd, Mark Lamm, Jay Mitchell, Dan Schneider, Bobby Winn, Mark Masters, Pat Peters, Bob Wright, Robert Campbell, Jesse McFarland and Sidney Armour. Panhellenic Panhellenic is the governing body for all of the NPC sororities on the CSU campus, and is made up of three repre- sentatives from each sorority. The pur- pose of Panhellenic is to promote good relations among the sororities, and to provide group service to the campus. Panhellenic sponsors Formal Rush each year, and helps with Greek Week and Outstanding Greek Man and Woman elections. Celia Good, Carrie Alverson and Julie Dixon serve Dean Dudley Ryan at the fac- ulty coffee. Patty Krittenbrink and Linda Gray take notes at a meeting. Kerry Estes and Janis Knecht review the Panhellenic calendar. 352 First Semester Officers Linda Gray Carol Moore Julie Dixon Melinda Nimerick Patty Krittenbrink Christy Nance Denise Steeley Sherry Potts Patty Krittenbrink, Christy Nance, and Lisa Waits make plans for upcoming events. Panhellenic members discuss plans for Convo- cation. ae j Spring semester officers Sherry Potts, Patty Krittenbrink and Christy Nance take time out to pose for a picture. WALLY PUGSLEY 808 sHouP CALWYLIE NILS ROCKNE DANNY DECKER ROBERT CAMPBELL TIM WANTLAND MIKE FLAKE SN ae ith MON MINE BILLY SOHN SNOW H4RT MLASON TARRELL A COOLIDGE CRAIG BURNETT MITCH DONLY , ALUMNL 2 FACULTVADVISOR Ss OMMISSONER 4 BRAD GROW PAT PETERS wd r j ALAN WHITTINGTON Sigma 4 GREG DEVER DANIEL KARIM MARK CHARTNEY JOHN FLAKE SOE WILLIAMS JOHN FERGUSON DAVID NEES Kappa ’ DAVIO BRASHER GREG GRIFFITH JEFF PEEK CURTIS WILLIAMS ROBIN HILL JOHN TEMPLE a 0 JOHN TURN BULL PAT HENRY TOM FINLEY RICK CLOUD TOE FLAKE PAT M TIERNAN ROB LAVENDER CLEVE LUTTLE 354 Established at the University of Virginia in 1869, Kappa Sigma’s aim is to develop friendship and loyalty among its members. Activities include the riverbottom party, Christmas party, Scarlet for- mal, and the kamanawanalaya luau. Kappa Sigma also participates in intramural and various campus organizations. Karl McKinney and Connie Davis find time for a visit on the front porch. John Snow, Bob Wright, David Nees, Karl McKinney, Nils Rockne, Wally Pugsley and Tim Wantland ham it up. -A = The Kappa Sigma Halloween pumpkin was Kappa Sigma members get together to show their spirit. ee Mel Her SHERRY SHOFNER CATHY HANSON oeBe MEGUIRE Stardusters is an auxiliary to Kappa Sigma frater- nity. Members help the fraternity with rush parties Stardusters at intramural games. Stardusters are chosen on the and fund raisings. They also support the fraternity basis of their interest in the chapter. tive ‘ my a KERL BUNTYN LU ANN DILLMAN ‘LINDA CLOUD LORRY BURNETT STARDUST ERS CATHY WAKELEE CATHY MOSS KIM MUNN JUDY PARKS DONNA ETHRIDGE JANNELL FINNEY bi | JINDA RODGER DONNA HAYES CHERYL LYNN CUMMINS JANIS KNECHT CAROL CRAIN 356 Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi fraternity was estab- lished on a foundation of faith and trust. Members of Omega Psi Phi and Omega Pearls, women’s auxiliary club, encour- age scholastic achievement within the organization. The goal of the organiza- tion is to be of service to the community. Participating in several school activi- ties, Omega Psi Phi and Omega Pearls gave parties for not only the local chap- ter, but chapters all over Oklahoma. They also sponsored a Christmas pro- ss eed gram for needy children. Club members are: (Bottom Row) Clarence Chaney; (Top Row) Steve Sitole, Raymond Hayes, Darrell Alfred; (Not Pictured) Archie White, Fred- die Mewborne and Edward Rucker. ed “eee Enjoying some student union activity, Darrell Alfred and Steven Sitole battle it out on the foosball table. Clarence Chaney observes Raymond Hayes at work on a pinball machine. With expert skill and concentration, Darrell Alfred attacks a ping-pong ball. 358 Omega Pearl members are: (Sitting) Eleanor Daniel, Shelby Moore, Pat Brown and Conzy Grayson; (Standing) Brenda Douglas, Kathy Edwards, Marie Walker, Rowena Colbert and Charlene Ellison. Joe ome WOR SSSR Charlene Ellison (kneeling), Patricia Brown, Eudora Jackson and Marie Walker set up the display window in the University Center for Founder’s Week waccnceslers Omega Pearl officers are: (left to right) Rowena Colbert, vice president; Charlene Elli- son, president; and Pat Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured is Eudora Jackson, sec- retary-treasurer. Omega Pearls The Omega Pearls are an auxiliary of the Omega Psi Phi. The group works with the fraternity in arranging parties and rush. The 10 members help support the graduate chapter of Omega Psi Phi and are involved in community service projects in hospitals and with elderly cit- izens. : 4 4 Pat Brown, Brenda Douglas, Rowena Colbert, Marie Walker, Conzy Gray- son and Charlene Ellison (right side) practice for a show. Eleanor Daniel, Pat Brown, Brenda Douglas, Marie Walker and Conzy Grayson do a stomp dance. Founded in 1874 at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, Sigma Kappa came to CSU in 1958 with the merger of Pi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa stresses sisterhood, not only dur- ing college, but throughout life. Activities include a hayride, slave sale and pledge sneak. Members are also involved in other campus clubs and organizations. Deanna Perez, Stephanie Speligene and Jenny Adair pose for a picture during theme night. Members are: (Bottom Row) Janet Wilson, Jackie Lachance, Catherine Scruggs, Gaylynn Chartney, Sharon Cross, Paula Norwood, Grace Pappan, Kitten Lewis, Brenda West; (Middle Row) Debbie Hughes, Debbie Fulfer, Linda Gray, Becky Mitchell, Nancy Schmidt, Donna Ethridge, Donna Coker, Kim Munn, Denise Steely, Debbie Mones; (Top Row) Gina Ramos, Sharon Moore, Cindy Stocks, Linda Owens, Janice Pierce, Nancy Wyskup, Terri Prince, Stephanie Speligene and Bobbye Bearden. 360 Jack Horner, Sigma Kappa Beau Serenading members are: (Front Row, Top to Bottom) Nancy Schmidt, Linda oe Cathy Moss, Deanna Perez, Vicki Head, Denise Steely, Sandra Whitaker, Sharon Steely; (Back Row) Pat Head, Jenny Neale, Nancy Wyskup, Stephanie Speligene, Sharon Moore, Sharon Cross, Donna Harris, Catherine Scruggs, Sharon Crowe and Karen Wheeler. Junior Noah, Pledge Class Beau Nancy Schmidt, Patti Miller, Becky Mitchell, Bobbye Bearden and Jackie Lachance gather around during Greek Week picnic. 362 Karen Wheeler, Deanna Perez, Cathy Moss and Sharon Crowe reflect over past memories. Sharon Steely provides some musical entertainment while Catherine Scruggs, Denise Steely and Sandra Whitaker listen. Sigma Tau Gamma First Semester Officers ETESICCIN ewe PERN 8.4 te once sna, 3 Jack Horner Executive Vice-Presidefjeeen Ky... Larry Dowell Vice-President of Edffation ...... ¥)........ Chuck Mills Vice-President of Fintéige ..... ¢f........ Eric Overby Vice-President-of-Membership— ... — Larry Leemaster Recordjfe Sé Speyer. phn mG ey Scott Lee Pledge Educator Ad ee ee } John Stephenson Spoy Qoerdignrtor. £ 1, LEZ og... Wh. . Mike Hyatt Socfal CRatrian ... SSS Gg 7 Terry Pierce 4 eS = “Second.Sémester Officers Présitenten. .. gus —_— SO outers Larry Dowell Executinenigeriicscnt wwe (E Chuck Mills Vice-Préskteut Geidictien tC Jack Pierce Vice-Presidentiof Finance . . . } Guegeee, f Don Bassett Vice-President of Membership he... LS Terry Pierce Recording Secretary . —, an, Mike Meyer Pledge Edtigaton. ¥..... ga. SO OR Mark, Williams Sports Cgordifator....g 93... .% Cy... XJ }), Mike Hyatt Social Chairman ....¢. o......... Jerry Krittenbrink Sig Tau members are Mike Meyer, Jerry Krittenbrink, Scott Lee, Jack Pierce, Steve Scott, Greg Kimbler, Mike Donnell, Curtis Kretchmar, Keith Rogers and Kotcha Doonkeen. _ ty —_ Sig Tau members are: (Bottm Row) Steve George, Kelly McMichael, Terry Pierce, Eddie Simons, Rusty Shelton, Jack Horner, Joe Pribble, Lany eee) dle Row) Shaun Southern, John Stephenson, Garry Dowell, Robin Pearce, Robbie McMinn, Mark Williams, Marlo Johnson, Larry Soanreie jo a ee (Top Row) Gary Cutter, Bill Ray, Eric Overby, Daniel Frank, Chuck Mills, Dave Rowton, Gary Conner, Don Bassett, Mike Hyatt, Dick Abram and Lec Lippert. Sigma Tau Gamma was founded in 1920 at Central Missouri State Col- lege in Warrensburg, Missouri. It has since grown to over 80 chapters in the United States and Canada. The CSU chapter received the highest national rating this year, and the national award for the most improved chapter. Sigma Tau Gamma took the lead in all-sport standings and_ participated in many other activities including the Homecoming parade, raising money by holding a haunted house, the annual White Rose formal and fron- tier follies. The fall pledge class built Greek letters to stand in the yard, and mem- bers and pledges both worked hard to remodel and paint the house. Eric Overby, Jack Horner, Mike Meyer, Clyde Dowell, Chuck Mills, Steve Scott, Kelly McMichael and Shaun Southern watch the Homecoming parade from their own front porch. Chuck Mills and Jack Horner stand by with National Officer Tom Trammell to answer questions about fraternity life. - Sf - weve OF pire tae MOE ARE! HO 52 Oe Sig Tau members have worked hard remodeling and painting their house this year. Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma The Roses is an auxiliary of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Mem- bers help the fraternity with rush functions, fix dinners such as the Thanksgiving and spring dinners, aid in money making projects, and work around the house. Roses are chosen on the basis of their interest in the chapter. Jean Ann Goddard 1978 White Rose = 2 a % Sigma Tau Gamma Roses are: (Bottom Row) Janice Southerland, Jana Pokorny, Brenda Gilliland; (Center Row) Patti Thompson, Karen Lavender, Peggy Sherman, Jean Ann Goddard, president; Donna Tokar, Terri Dobson, Dianne Harnden, secretary; (Top Row) Sharon Moore, treasurer; Stephanie Speligene, historian; Patty Krittenbrink, - Debbie Stephenson, Sharon Cross, Carla Reeser. Not shown is Cindy Wilcox, vice-president. pe 365 366 One of the oldest southern Greek organizations, Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Farmville, Virginia in 1898. The Beta Mu Chapter was installed at CSU on May 14, 1950. Tri-Sigma stresses individual growth through service projects and school activities. Members participated in Founders Day, the Homecoming parade, intramurals and Greek Week, a nd put on a haunted house to raise money. Members enjoyed the fall dance, the “Sigma Ho-Down,” and the Deep Purple formal held in April. Becky Gentry, President Karen Lair, Vice-President Vicki Roberts, Treasurer Terri Barnes, Secretary Renee Mansour, Rush Chairman Julie Dixon, Education Chairman Janice Southerland, Housemother Stacey Autry Colette Babbitt Soozi Bales Kathleen Estes Lynn Fithian Linda Foster Janie Fryer Valerie George Patty Kratky Jodee Parker Sherry Potts Linda Savage Lisa Waits ee ZS Linda Savage and Soozi Bales help Ken White get rea dy for the haunted house. the Homecoming parade. Janice Southerland, a rushee, Nancy Irwin and Renee Mansour enjoy a touch of Hawaii during Formal Rush. Lisa Waits, Linda Savage, Sherry Potts, Lynn Fithian, Colette Babbitt, Karen Lair and Vicki Roberts ride in style in Bill Ray Tri-Sigma Man Johnny Webb Pledge Class Beau 367 368 Founded on the Richmond College Campus on November 1, 1901, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity has since grown to be the second largest fraternity in the nation in just 76 years. Sigma Phi Epsilon is dedicated to the promotion of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love among all people. At present, the CSU chapter is just a col- ony, but the colony hopes to get their charter in the upcoming year. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony does not let this stop their various activities, which included a wine and cheese party, par- ticipation in the Homecoming parade, a Christmas party and the Golden Hearts banquet and dance. The auxiliary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Golden Hearts, have a membership of five which participate in the various activities of the fraternity. The Sigma Phi Eps can now boast of the acquisition of a new and permanent residence for the CSU Colony. Sigma Phi Epsilon members are: (Bottom Row) John Jackson, vice president; Jim Henson; (Middle Row) Mike Frazier, Tony Smith, Chuck Webb; (Third Row) Todd Krieger, Greg Eischeid, Dave Durham, secre- tary; and Amir Soas, RES ss : fa BE Three Sigma Phi Eps enjoy a game of chance. Vice president John Jackson offers a tempting treat to a young bystander at CSU’s_ | as Pe BY Homecoming parade. sion. President Chuck Webb displays some Sigma Phi Epsilon memorabilia to some f Featured in a picturesque, greeting card setting is the new residence of the Sigma _ interested young men during Combined Rush Week. Phi Epsilon Colony. 1 369 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, the first national Greek organization at CSU, was installed in February, 1957. It is the largest social fraternity in the nation with 250 chapters in the United States and Canada. TKE activities include rush parties, the Homecoming parade and the Red Carnation Ball in February. Dg Jeff Howard and Dave Langley adjust the sound system at a rush party. Mike Guerriero sizes up a shot. Dan Schneider, President John Sharp, Vice-President Cliff Fager, Secretary Jay Mitchell, Treasurer Doug Peterson, Chaplain Jeff Galloway, Historian Gregg Unruh, House Manager Mark Masters, Pledge Trainer David Crain, Chapter Advisor | Ron Crandell Dan Foley Jon Horn Jeff Howard Chad Imgrund Scott Imgrund Dave Langley David Roach Joe Roselle Bobby Winn | 370 Daughters of Diana is the auxiliary of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mem- bers host rush parties and serve the Christmas dinner. DOD mem- bers also support intramurals and help in fund raisings. 2 ££ Chapter Sweetheart Celia Good dishes up popcorn as Kathy McKinley and Cindy Bradford look on. Dori Dennehy and Jay Mitchell move to the beat. 4 ‘ a Z ae ON A 4 DOD members are: (Bottom Row) Georgia Onderek, Cindy Bradford, Celia Good and Dori Dennehy; (Top Row) Ronna Patee, Teri Gray, Debbie Wilson, Sherry Potts, Debbie Riggs, Anna Clymer and Sherry Imgrund. Not pictured are Dee Ann Wallar, Julie Potts, Julie Dixon and Gina Ramos. Enrollment The Price to Pay Se Sop pes dia cat htry “ Fs CSU Architecture: : A look at the past, A glimpse in the future. | SITY CENTER as” 378 piststacep ste Directed by Dr. Lee Hicks Rozilyn Miller Sam Richek Mike Shaw Stacey Autry Perry Stewart Jerry Perfect Fanny Cavendish Linda Romanelli Oscar Wolfe Gary Richmond Julie Cavendish Nancy Perry West Anthony Cavendish Maurice Edminsten Terrie Varner Gene Reeves Mack V. Cador, Jr. Pauli DeWitt Bill Oliver, Gary Varner (Top right) Nancy Perry West and Gene Reeves portray Julie Cavendish and Gilbert Marshall, two lovers who meet again after | a long absence. (Above) Kitty Dean and Herbert Dean, played by Lee Hickam and Ted VanSickle, share conversation about their vacation. The Royal Family (Top left) Sister Rita confronts Father Rivard, played by Nancy Perry West and Gene Reeves while Mrs, Shandig played by Lou Crimmins looks on. (Above) During a crucial monent Gene Reeves as Father Rivard and Nancy Perry West as Sister Rita give comforting words to Claudia McCollum as Erna Prindle. The Runner Stumbles Directed by Dr. Lee Hicks The Cast Father Rivard : Gene Reeves Amos....... cc lh.mr—r—“‘“ ‘“‘“‘“‘ ‘ ‘( ‘“SRS C ®CW Mike Shaw Erna Prindle Claudia McCollum Toby Felker Ted Allen VanSickle Sister Rita Nancy Perry West Mrs. Shandig : Lou Crimmins Prosecutor . Gary Richmond Monsignor Nicholson . . ; Bill Oliver Directed by Dr. Lee Hicks The Cast Duncan; King of Scotland S2o.sme en iets eee ree Ted VanSickle Lady: Macduft 2 sisted cae caste cytes ay-venen nen eee eee eee Donna Oldner Malcom, his'son:sin ot 2 19 5 be oa © a mote te Cee Bill Oliver Gentlewoman far.g osm a age menetieeeron tel oye fr OneYe or ae wae ee Cynthia Coffield Donaldbain; also'ajson: i 56 ce otere 2 hig tote Andy Fairchild The: Weird Sistets:2. A.a's acenpon ies oe ae ae at Rozilyn Miller Macheth iiii5s ese Rosine aie a te ee ee ee Gary Richmond Claudia McCollum, Catherine Cannon Balu sos 5.3. ai.g0'4 ord lope areteloregeueme state ee aerate ene ee rate Mike Shaw The Ghost of Banquo? aac: dc fcc one ee eee Mike Shaw Macduff «is sis. se ssgerscs sone) Seer ORR eee Gary Varner Armed Head |..0: 2.245 aetna sractouore eee tne ope Sener Ted VanSickle LOM OX i: 6.0.5 008 wi Biiaia’s ih ss eens RE Ne a Tony Smith Bloody Child 2 2.ncghs ate Se evcntcpay ey irene Elizabeth Crisp ROSS. 5: «hashes ence, See et sacs oes See ae eR Ese eae Alan Seeger Crowned Child 2. ..22: haa onto ety ests eee er eee Stacey Autry Caithness: i 52) gcccyto taurine ceotaeemnes een eee ra ee Ted VanSickle Ladies of the Court]n. 252. neti arian ale eee ee Cynthia Coffield Mentéith |. 2.50.53. fe ee eee James Endersby LaDon Deatherage, Esther Bates, Janelle Goforth Fleance;son'to: Banquo) a7) sea ee eee eee Stacey Autry and Elaine Gibson Siward, Earliof Northlumberlandie--- ee ee eee eee David Baker Servants oiecic degen fhco stele a sri areata, ale eee Esther Bates Young Siward) his'som cease oa Cer ene er eeeee Sam Walker Ghodratoll “Gordie” Varjavandi, Janelle Goforth Seyton; Macbethiofticenrrint iiss tae en enna ete Mack V. Cador Mack V. Cador, Linda Savage, Bill Oliver, Boy; son to’ Macduffic...55 sine ae aoe ee eae Elizabeth Crisp and Donna Oldner Bleeding Captains 2os. 550 acans soi senae Meee eee Mack V. Cador Messengers 352.4.54)s- niece ainkays, stan? one otsiotneiees Cree ree Stacey Autry Scottish Doctor sat ates Pee On eee Pauli De Witt Terrie Varner and Mack V. Cador A. Porter $..h.5 21k beso oe eer Ghodratoll “Gordie” Varjavandi Banner Carriers aicti6 ices oss sintinies sis pele xe es ee Stacey Autry An Old Mani ss hcnic.osiia Acee ck ete caeeantn dinate ear nee tee Marc Cole Elizabeth Crisp, LaDon Deatherage, Elaine Gibson Murders (0.2022. Aditi cack 1 Gola er ee ce a eee eee Roger Brumley Witches: x ieaccnceess ap ginc oath sos, Rate PS Ce a eee Esther Bates Brian Randel Bill Oliver, Marc Cole, LaDon Deatherage and Elaine Gibson Lady Macbeth jocce.ccrscn scien rceyocmrtoene te Cecilia Minden Bristow Soldiers ..5..5:.0...0¢ 6 cine Sais bis lett ake eee ae ne Craig Farrow (Above) Claudia McCollum, Rozilyn Miller and Catherine Cannon portray witches who appear to Macbeth in a dream. (Left) Portraying Lady Macbeth and Macbeth are Cecilia Bristow and Gary Richmond. John Tracy, Janelle Goforth, Marc Cole, Brian Randel, Esther Bates, Andy Fairchild, Mike Shaw, Linda Savage, Stacey Autry, Alan Earle, and “Gordie” Varjavandi | Music Department Presents The Mikado +z s 3 te Sti gn mad as te Pee Performing during the music department’s production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, “The Mikado” is Mike Railton, Don Colwell, Victor Wong and David Neighbors. (Left) Charlie Manning and David White listen as Mike Plunkett portrays Pish-Tush. (Above) In her Japanese costume, Gina Lash portrays Yum-Yum. Scholars and Issues | i oe Maureen Keagan “The Politics of Equality in American Society” March 7, 1977 Ms. Maureen Reagan, ee of Ronald Reagan and Member of the Board of Directors for ERA America, was the keynote speaker. She discussed why she felt that the Equal Rights Amend- ment to the United States Constitution is needed. In the evalua- tion of the need for equality in America, Ms. Reagan determined that before women could be truly equal it will require not only changes in our Constitution, but also in the basic attitudes of the total population towards the role of women in decision making positions. George Will “Conservation in America: A Majority or Minority Point of View?” April 11, 1977 Mr. George Will, the Pulitzer Prize winner of 1977 for editorial writing, was the principal speaker on the position of the political philosophy of “Conservation in America: A Majority or Minority Point of View?” Will, who is currently writing for the Washington Post, Newsweek and is syndicated throughout the United States, stated that he felt that the American people were returning to a more conservative role as the basic political poll of view. in America Today In March of 1977, the Bureau of Local Governmental Services started a second series of major symposiums enti- tled, “Scholars and Issues in America Today.” These programs were devel- oped to allow a students and con- cerned citizens to interact with promi- nent figures from around the country. The series was under the direction of Professor Carl F. Reherman, director of the Bureau of Local Governmental Ser- vices and Professor William D. Parker, director of the Criminal Justice Pro- gram. Funding for this effort was pro- vided by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Oklahoma Humanities Committee. Dr. Norval Morris “Crime in America: Control or Cure?” May 2, 1977 Professor Norval Morris is the Dean of the School of Law, Uni- versity of Chicago, and the author of a controversial book entitled, Letter to the President on Crime Control. He presented his views on how the American Criminal Justice System can be improved and become more humane in its treatment of citizens. Professor Morris is also involved in the development of a new federal penal code. Hon. Les Aspin “American Militarism: What Does the Future Hold?” June 13, 1977 Congressman Les Aspin (D-Wis.), was a Rhodes scholar who is currently serving on the House Military Affairs Committee. Con- gressman Aspin discussed the future of militarism in the United States and how the world views the United States in the post-Viet- nam era. Picked as one of the top legislators in the past session of Congress, Aspin is considered by his colleagues as “a leader of the future.” Paolo Soleri “Rebuilding the Urban Environment: How Can It Be Done?” July 7, 1977 Architect Paola Soleri, president of the Cosanti Foundation, dis- cussed the future of the urban environment and man’s role in this process. Soleri is in the process of consulting his prototype city, Arcosanti, in central Arizona. Soleri’s work is considered by many architects as the most important of this part of the 20th Century. Harvey Cox “Aging, Dying and Death in America” September 12, 1977 Professor Harvey Cox, one of the leading American theologians, examined the human aspects of aging, dying and death in Ameri- can culture. Professor Cox is internationally known for his work in placing modern human values in the Christian frame of reference. The author of many well known works, The Secular City (1965), being the most popular. Hon. Robert Krueger “Energy: The New American Dilemma” October 10, 1977 Congressman Robert Krueger (D-Tex.) was the keynote speaker for one of the most important programs in this series — the exami- nation of the energy crisis. Krueger, a holder of a Ph.D. and a for- mer Dean of Students at Duke University, stated that “The energy crisis was the most important element facing the United States today. If we fail to develop a comprehensive energy plan, the future of the United States is questionable.” Dr. Clark Kerr “Education in America: What’s Wrong, What’s Right?” November 14, 1977 Dr. Clark Kerr, Director of the Carnegie Foundation’s Study on the future of education in America, is the former Chancellor of the University of California system. He spoke on the need to bring the style of education in America back to a level to meet the needs of the population and halt the concept of social engineering. Andrew Rooney “Bureaucratic Blunderland: An Overview of the American Governmental Process” November 30, 1977 Mr. Andrew Rooney is the award winning journalist with CBS News and the CBS program Sixty Minutes. Rooney explained how the American style of Bureaucratic procedure and the structure has caused fundamental changes in the sys- tem. Hon. Maynard Jackson “Individual Survival in an Urban Society” January 26, 1978 Mayor Maynard Jackson, city of Atlanta, was the keynote speaker on the topic of individual survival in the urban society. Jackson, who was the first Black mayor of a major southern city, stated that for the individual to survive in the urban society, society must be willing to give each of its members the opportu- nity and the assistance to achieve a position in life in accord- ance to that person’s abilities. James Kirkwood “How the Arts and Humanities Affect Public Policy” February 7, 1978 Mr. James Kirkwood, film star and the Pulitzer prize winning author of the Broadway hit “The Chorus Line,” examined the role of the arts in determining public policy in America. Kirk- wood stated that the media and arts both assist in determining the public’s attitude on critical issues, and to a large extent con- temporary American values formed by these institutions. Karen Davis “Health for Profit: A Study of Health Care in the American Society” March, 1978 Ms. Karen Davis is currently the Director of Evaluation for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and was one of the staff advisors to President Jimmy Carter on the topic of a national health insurance program. Davis stated that America must soon start the delivery of health care for the sake of the population and not for the sake of the medical institute. 388 Organizations Acacia — 328, 329 Accounting Club — 228, 229 Afro-American Student Union — 230, - Alpha Beta Alpha — 232, 233 Alpha Chi — 234, 235 Alpha Gamma Delta — 332, 333 Alpha Kappa Alpha — 334, 335 Alpha Lambda Delta — 236, 237 Alpha Phi Alpha — 336, 337, 338 Alpha Tau Omega — 339, 340 Baptist Student Union — 240, 241 Bronze Book Staff — 242, 243, 400 Bronze Key — 244, 245 Cheerleaders — 246, 247 Concert Band — 316 Daughters of Diana — 371 DECA — 250, 251 Delta Sigma Theta — 348, 349 Delta Zeta — 345, 346, 347 DPMA — 248, 249 Faculty Senate — 252, 253 First Americans Club — 254, 255, 256 Flag Girls — 320 French Club — 257 Health Science Club — 258 High School-College Relations — 259 Inter-Fraternity Council — 350-351 Kaleidoscope — 262 Kappa Aicha Psi — 342, 343 Kappa Delta Pi — 260, 261 Kappa Diamonds — 344 Kappa Sigma — 354, 355 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross — 341 Management Association — 264, 265 Marching Band — 317 Marketing Club — 266, 267 Men’s Glee Club— 315 Nursing Club — 278, 279 OHEA-SMS — 282 Omega Pearls — 359 Omega Psi Phi — 357, 358 Orchesis — 280, 281 Panhellenic — 352, 353 PEMM Club— 284, 285 Phi Beta Lambda — 283 Philosophy Symposium — 290 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — 386, 287 Pi Omega Pi — 292 Presidents Club — 288, 289 Psi Chi — 291 Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma — 365 ROTC — 268-277 SCEC — 306, 307 Scabbard and Blade — 275 Sigma Alpha Eta — 294, 295 Sigma Alpha Iota — 296, 297 Sigma Delta Chi — 298, 299 Sigma Delta Pi — 293 Sigma Kappa — 360, 361, 362 Sigma Phi Epsilon — 368, 369 Sigma Phi Sigma — 300, 301 Sigma Sigma Sigma — 366, 367 Sigma Tau Gamma — 363, 364 Stage Band — 321 Stardusters — 356 Student Education Association — 302 Student Senate — 303, 304, 305 Symphony — 322 Tau Kappa Epsilon — 370, 371 Thugateres — 330 Tiaras — 308, 309 Tunesmiths — 318 Twirlers — 320 UCAB — 310, 311 University Choir — 323 Vista — 312, 313 Women’s Glee Club — 319 STAFF, FACULTY AND GUESTS A ABBOTT, LA WANDA — 38 ADAMS, JO ANN — 48 AKINS, JAMES — 36 ALCORN, ALVIN — 22 ALCORN, KATHRYN KERR — 48, 212 ALCORN, NAOMI — 244 ALDRICH, DR. GENE — 51 ALLEE, BOB F. — 24 ALLEN, KEITH — 24 ALSWORTH, FRANCES — 61 ALTAFFER, DR. CLARA — 46, 261 ALTSTATT, LYNNE — 36 ANAMAN, BARBARA — 34 ANNIS, JACK — 24 APPLEBY, GRACE — 37 ARMSTRONG, WILMA — 25, 245, 259, 343, 350, 353, 255 ARNOLD, LOUISA — 57, 279 ASPIN, HON. LES — 385 ATCHLEY, KATHY — 38 AUBREY, ROBERT — 49 AUSMUS, DR. MARTIN — 46 AVNNT, BRAD — 58, 76, 77 AVELLANO, DR. GEORGE — 41 B BACHI, MICHAEL — 48, 252 BACHI, NAOMI — 32 BAHR, EDWARD — 49, 286 BAKER, DR. JAMES — 52 BALL, PHIL — 58, 252 BALMAN, DR. GAIL — 33 BANKER, PERRY — 32 BARGER, BOBBY — 76 BARNETT, DOLORES — 26 BARTON, AVANELLE — 37 BASTIC, AL — 216, 217 BAUCOM, LAVERNE — 26 BAXTER, FRANCIS — 58, 96, 97, 252 BEASLEY, RAYMOND — 55 BEASLEY, DR. STEWART — 291 BEAVER, LAURA — 38 BEAVERS, DR. LORREN — 42 BEESON, JACK — 31 BECK, GARY — 35 BECKHAM, JOE — 60 BELZER, CPT. JOHN — 60, 268 BENNETT, GRAHAM — 38 BERGER, ELIZABETH — 50 BERGREN, DEBBIE — 34 BIBY, JERRY — 26 BILLEN, DOROTHY — 36 BLACK, ANN — 33 BLACK, DR. KATHLEEN — 58, 284 BLEAKLEY, ERNEST — 53 BODIN, NORMA — 31 BOND, LAFERNE — 25 BOND, MARY LOU — 36 BOONE, JANIE — 37 BOREN, GOV. DAVID — 24, 298 BOTTGER, DR. JOAN — 58 BOWEN, JOHN — 60 BRADFORD, W. R. — 24 BREAZEALE, CARL — 59 BRISTOW, DONALD — 50, 252 BROWN, DR. BOB — 44 BROWN, HARRIET — 46 BROWN, PAT — 27 BRUCE, DR. JON — 24 BRYAN, DR. ALVIN — 42 BUCHANAN, DIANE — 282 BUCKALLEW, FRITZ — 36 BUCKLEY, PATTY — 40 BUTLER, DR. JOHN L. — 41 C CAGE, JOHN — 59, 252 CAGLE, NANCY — 31 CALDWELL, CHERYL — 29 CALLAWAY, HELEN — 54 CALZONETTI, JO ANN — 36 CAMBLIN, BETH — 35 CAMPBELL, AGATHA — 25 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM — 52 CANNON, NORMA — 37 CARLIN, GORDON — 41 CARLSON, GLENDA — 37 CARLSON, LUCILLE — 41 CARLSTONE, DR. D. S. — 56, 252, 253 CARTMILL, VIVIAN — 36 CHANDLER, MORRISINE — 46 CHEN, DR. JIN — 55 CLARK, DR. CAVANNAH — 44 CLARK, DR. HOWARD — 41 CLARKSON, WRAY DELL — 27 CLOYD, GLENDA — 38 COBY, DR. MALCOLM — 43 COCHRAN, DR. CORYDON — 43, 295 COFFMAN, DR. MOODY — 56 COKER, DR. HOMER — 58, 284 COLEMAN, ESTHER — 37 : COLLINS, DR. EDWARD — 43, 252 COLLINS, NORMA — 241 CONNELLY, SHIRLEY — 57 COPELIN, ED — 264 COTTLE, RUSSELL — 35 COYM, PATTY — 38 COX, HARVEY — 386 COX, KEVIN — 342 CRAIN, DAVID — 370 CRAVENS, CARROLL — 42 CRAWFORD, IRENE — 54 CROSLEY, DEBBIE — 37 CROZIER, LEROY — 51 CRUM, RICHARD — 51 CURL, KEN — 59, 300, 301 CURTIS, RON — 37 D DANIELS, TOM — 217 DAVIS, KAREN — 387 DAVIS, DR. MAX — 35, 50 DEATHERAGE, CLETA — 239 DEVER, WILLIAM — 51 DIBARTOLO, EDITH — 49 DICKEY, CLARA — 37 | DILLON, DR. ROBERT — 49, 263 DONNELL, DIANNA — 26 DOUGLAS, JEANNE — 30, 243, 400 DOWD, KAREN — 58, 118, 123 DOWDY, VONDA — 29 DRENNON, BETTY — 36 DUFFY, DON — 46 DUKE, DOUG — 50 DUNCAN, DR. HALL — 48 DUNHAM, PETE — 29 DUNLAP, E. T. — 24 DUNLAP, JOANNE — 28 DUNN, JIM — 35 E | EATON, DR. MARINA — 257 i ECHOLS, JAMES — 217 i EDWARDS, FRANK — 41 EIDSON, ELIZABETH — 37 ELLIOTT, DR. MARY — 40 ELLIS, W. M. — 38 ELSNER, DR. KENNETH — 29 EWING, RUBY — 61, 232, 233 F FANT, RICHARD — 35 FARRIS, ELIZABETH — 49 FAULKNER, ZELMA — 42, 282 FIELDS, ROBERT — 27, 38 FILBECK, LOIS — 36 FINNEY, DR. FRANK — 46 FISHER, DR. BILL — 25 FISHER, DR. LESLIE — 24 FISHER, MARY ALICE — 57 FISTER, NELDA — 57 FITZGERALD, DON — 56 FLOYD, MARLENE — 61 FORD, TOM — 55 FORSHEE, RUTHIE — 37 FORSTER, IRENE — 38 FORTENBERRY, DR. ED — 41 FOSBERG, DR. MARY DEE — 248 FOX, WANDA — 38 FREIBERGER, LILLIAN — 33, 252 FRENCH, BRIGD. GEN. — 269 FROSCH, DR. DOROTHY — 54, 252 FULLGRAF, HERMAN — 52 G GADDIS, WOODY — 51 GAFFNEY, DR. DOREATHA — 57 GARDNER, DR. BARBARA — 49, 296 GARDER, DR. CLARENCE — 49 GARRISON, DR. DAVID — 59 GARWIN, RUTH — 50 GARY, JOE F. — 24 GAY, MARLON — 76, 77 GEORGE, DR. JOHN — 51 GILLILAND, DARRELL — 32 GILLILAND, JR., DR. LONNIE — 59 GILLILAND SR., DR. LONNIE — 59 GOODMAN, SUE ANN — 55 GOODNO, DR. RUSS — 52 GRAHAM, SYLVIA — 26 GREEN, DR. DON — 52 GRICE, DEBBIE — 29 GRIFFIN, NORMA — 36 GROVES, BOBBIE — 23 GROW, DR. ENGEL — 44 GUINN, DONNA — 33 GUTHRIE, PEGGY — 54 H HALL, DENNIE — 51, 252, 299, 312 HALL, RUBYE — 24 HALL-WILLIAMS, DR. WYNONA — 40, 252 HAMILTON, DR. MARGARET — 54 HANCOCK, MARIE — 22 HANKEY, DR. SAM — 55 HARDESTY, SHIRLE — 36 HARDISTY, CLYDE — 33 HARPER, DANAH — 38 HARRIS, RENEE — 31 HARRISON, ELAINE — 37 HARRISON, DR. THEIRON — 54 HARRY, ORVELLA — 35 HART, DR. DAVID — 54 HAUSER, MILDRED — 37 HAUSER, WILLIAM — 38 HAWKINS, DONNA — 42, 282 HAWKINS, EMMA — 346 HAWKINS, TOM — 53 HEARD, LARRY — 58, 67, 69, 76, 77 HELBERG, DR. DONALD — 44 HELLSTERN, GENE — 52 HEMBREE, DR. CHARLES — 46, 252 HENDERSON, DR. UPTON — 53 HENNING, GREG — 95 HENTHORN, DR. BARBARA — 57 HENTON, DOROTHY — 26 HERNANDEZ, LT. COL. VICTOR — 60, 268, 269 HERVEY, PATRICIA — 43 HICKS, DR. LEE — 50 HILL, ED — 37 HILL, DR. JERRY — 308, 209 HOCKER, DR. REGINALD — 54 HOIG, DR. STAN — 30, 51, 220, 243, 400 HOLLOWAY, IVA MAE — 37 . HOWARD, GARY — 58, 67, 69, 76, 77 HOWARD, GENE — 21 HUGGINS, LETA — 36 HUNT, BOBBY — 58, 105 HUNT, PHILL — 59 HUTCHINSON, DR. JOHN — 42 HYDE, DEAN — 48 HYDE, TRAVIS — 40 I INGRAM, ADA — 36, 335 IRVING, DR. LEWIS — 50 ISAAC, DR. MARGARET — 260, 261 IVEY, DR. LILLIAN — 43, 295 J JACKSON, MAYNARD — 387 JEFFERSON, LINDY — 26 JENKINS, BILL — 34, 252 JENKINS, BOB — 26 JOHNSON, CHARLES — 27 JOHNSON, IMOGENE — 44 JOHNSON, DR. WILLIAM — 50 JONES, ICA — 31 JONES, DR. RANDALL — 51 K KENEDA, ROBERT — 38 KENNEDY, BETTY — 38 KERR, DR. CLARK — 386 KESSINGER, LEE — 34 KIANG, DR. FRANK — 53 KIDWELL, DR. KENT — 49, 321 KING, DR. JOHN PAUL — 56, 252 KING, DR. MICHAEL — 295 KING, VIRGINIA — 48 KINZER, DR. JOE — 44 KIRBY, PAUL — 56 KIRKWOOD, JAMES — 387 KNIGHT, DR. J. MIKE — 291 KNOX, CONNIE — 26 KNOX, VERA — 37 KREVGER, ROBERT — 386 L LADD, MR. — 216 LAMB, DR. VIRGINIA — 57 LANDRUM, DAVID — 41, 266, 267 LANHAM, MSG ROBERT — 60, 268 LECKIE, T. C. — 49 LEE, DR. MELVIN — 49 LEONARD, SANDRA — 55 LERMA, JOHN — 34 LESLIE, NORMA — 57 LEWIS, DINA — 22 LILLARD, DR. BILL — 20, 21, 269, 288, 289 LIPP, DR. KATHLEEN — 57 LIVERMORE, ED — 24 LOMAN, LAVERNE — 55 LONDON, PHYLLIS — 31 LOPEZ, PETE — 34 LOSCUDO, SGM LOUIS — 60, 268, 272 LUCAS, REBA — 25 LUIDENS, DR. JOHN — 52 LUTE, SUSIE — 34 M MACK, DOROTHY — 27 MACK, DR. FRED — 44 MACKIE, BERT H. — 24 MADSON, RICHARD — 32 MANDAGERE, DR. SUBR — 50 MANOHARAN, MAITHREYI — 34 MARKS, DR. WHIT — 56 MAROTTE, DR. DOROTHY — 58 MARTIN, CHARLSIE — 37 MASON, DOROTHY — 26 MASSEY, ODES — 31 MATTHEWS, LINDA — 33 MAXWELL, DR. COLENE — 42, 283 McBRIDE, DR. GENE — 50 McCALEB, REPRESENTATIVE NEAL — 302 McCALLUM, DR. WILLIAM — 43 McCAWLEY, CLEMMA — 37, 252 McCOLLOUGH, E. B. — 40 McCOY, JANICE — 40, 252 McCULLOUGH, HARRELL — 53, 252 McGINNIS, DR. PATRICK — 52 McGIVERN, JOHN — 76, 77 McGRATH, KAREN — 43 McGREGOR, MARJORIE — 50, 346 McLEMORE, LINDALL — 35 McPHAIL, DR. GENE — 43 McREYNOLDS, MAXINE — 44 MEADE, CHERYL — 34 MELTON, MARY — 26 MENGEL I, DR. RALPH — 41 MERCER, LARRY — 27 MILLER, NORMA — 48 MILLS, DR. DOROTHY — 46 MILLS, JAMES L. — 24 MING, DR. CHARLES — 40 MITCHELL, DR. RICHARD — 22 MITCHELL, WILLIAM — 342 MIZE, BOYD — 35 MONTGOMERY, WANDA — 37 MOONEY, DR. LOU — 40 MORGAN, C. T. — 24 MORGAN, LARRY — 59 MORGAN, RUBY — 35 MORISHIGE, TERUO — 56 MORRIS, DR. NORVAL — 385 MOSELEY, STANLEY — 35 MOTSENBOCKER, SFC BOBBY — 60, 268 MULCAHY, DR. GEORGE — 46 MULLINS, DR. DALE — 43, 260 MUNN, HELEN — 25 MURDOCK, CHARLES — 58 MURPHY, CAROL — 27 MUSE, DR. JUDITH — 42, 229 MYERS, CHERYL — 57 MYERS, DR. GERTRUDE — 58 N NAYLOR, FRANCESCA — 60, 268 NELSON, DR. MARY J. — 40 NEWMAN, DR. EARL — 261 NEWSOM, KAREN — 25 NIMMO, KAY — 38 NORMAN, BARBARA — 50 O O’DONOHOE, STEFANI — 27 OGDEN, HARVEY — 56 OLBERT, FRANCIS — 55 ORBISON, SCOTT E. — 24 ORZA, DR. VINCENT — 41 OSBURN, DR. JOHN — 52 OSGOOD, EMMETT — 60 OWENS, DR. GLENDA — 55, 252 P PADDACK, DR. RONALD — 32 PARK, JOE — 30 PARKER, CAROL — 58 PARKER, CHERYL — 40 PARKER, DR. CLARENCE — 48, 290 PARKER, HANK — 27 PARKER, WILLIAM — 50 PATTEN, JOHN H. — 24 PATTERSON, JOY — 43 PATTON, DR. LUCILLE — 56, 269 PATTON, PAM — 31 PERKINS, AUDIE — 35 PERRY, GOLDIE — 331 PERRY, DR. JAMES — 40, 264 PERSING, DR. BOBBYE— 40 PETERBARS, LINDA — 31 PETERS, MAURINE — 38 PETERS, DR. RICHARD — 52 PETERS, DR. VIRGINIA — 58, 132 PETERSON, ROYCE — 52 PETTY, DR. EDGAR — 44 PHARIS, BETTY — 51, 313 PHILLIPS, ANN — 293 PHILLIPS, DR. EMMETT — 46, 252 PINKSTON, GERRY — 58, 121, 127 PINTO, DR. JAMES — 53 PITTS, WILLARD — 30 PLEDGER, GERALD — 29 POE, EDITH — 44 POKORNY, JAN — 49 POLHEMUS, DAVID — 38 POWELL, JEAN — 38 PREWITT, ARIS — 290 PUFFINBARGER, LOY — 55 PURDY, JOHN — 36 Q QUICKLE, ETHEL — 252 R RADER, DR. KATHERINE — 245 RADKE, DR. WILLIAM — 54 RALPH, DR. BOBBIE — 49 RALSTON, WENDELL — 49 RANDOLPH, EVELYN — 42 RAY, DOROTHEA — 36 REAGEN, MAUREEN — 382 REED, MONTY — 30, 48 REEVES, MAJ. EARL — 60, 268 REHERMAN, CARL — 51 REIRDON, DORSEY — 58, 66, 76, 77, 100 RETTKE, LYNDA — 20 RICE, DR. EARL — 55 RICE, DR. ODUS — 23, 252 RICHARDSON, DR. VERLIN — 54, 227 ROACH, PAUL E. — 41 ROBERSON, DR. JERE — 52, 217 ROBERTS, DR. BETTE — 44 ROBERTS, BOBBY — 35 ROBERTS, WILLIAMS — 42 ROBERTSON, CONSTANCE — 37 ROBINSON, ARTHUR — 38 ROGERS, JIM — 58, 95 ROGERS, JIM — 53 ROSS, LINDA — 37 ROTE, JIM — 53 ROONEY, ANDREW — 387 RUSSELL, DR. GENE — 44 RUSSELL, DR. NORMAN — 23 RUSSELL, DR. SHELDON — 44 RUTHERFORD, DR. SHELLEY — 46 RYAN, DR. BARBARA — 29, 252 RYAN, DR. DUDLEY — 25, 288, 289, 311, 343, 351, 352, 255 S SAUNDERS, DR. FRANCES — 46, 252 SCHAEFER, MAVIS — 59 SCHIBBELHUTE, KOVETA — 30 SCOTT, ELIZABETH — 61, 252 SCOTT, JERRY — 40 SCOTT, CPT. LEONARD — 60, 268, 270 SHADES, DR. R. C. — 41 SHANE, DR. DON — 43 SHANKS, ANN — 58 SHARP, WILMA — 26 SHELLENBERGER, DR, ELMER — 41 SHIELDS, MELANIE — 31 SIMONS, FRANKLIN — 48 SIMPSON, KEITH — 34 SISSON, DR. JACK — 49 SMITH, BETTY — 34, 255 SMITH, DR. CLAIRE — 40 SMITH, DR. COLEMAN — 49, 286, 315 SMITH, MAJ. DAVID — 60, 268 SMITH, DR. GERALD — 42, 253 SMITH, JENNIEVE — 26 SMITH, DR. LOREN — 60 SMITH, M. D. — 32 SMITH, NETA — 25 SMITH, DR. TERRILL — 54 SMITH, DR. WARREN — 54 SOLERI, PAOLO — 386 SOOTER, MARK — 89 SOSBEE, SONYA — 51 SOUTTER, SUSAN — 33 SOUTHERLAND, JANICE — 366 SPEED, JERRY — 33 SPEISER, PHYLLIS — 26 SPURLOCK, FRANCES — 49 STEPHENS, FRANCES — 44 STEWARD, FEODORA — 49 STEWART, JAMES — 46 STRONG, DR. ROGER — 49, 322 STROUP, JOHN — 53 STUMBAUGH, DR. CHARLES — 42, 229 SUMNER, CAROL — 34 SUTTON, VIRGINIA — 37 SWEARINGEN, DR. EUGENE — 24 SWIFT, FRANCINE — 37 4y TASSIN, DR. RAY — 51, 299 TAYLOR, GLENNA — 38 TAYLOR, MARY — 26 TEEL, DR. JERRY — 43, 253 THOMAS, HAROLD — 41 THOMAS, IRENE — 35 THOMPSON, DONNA — 34 THOMPSON, RITA — 46 THRASH, DR. JIMMIE — 250 THOMSON, CPT. JOSEPH — 60, 253, 268, 275 TISSERAND, DR. CHARLES — 46 TRAMMELL, TOM — 364 TREADWAY, ARCH — 76, 77 TROUT, LAWANA — 46 TROUT, DR. VERDINE — 56 TROXEL, IMOGENE — 36 TUEPKER, JAN — 43 Vv VANDEVER, CARL — 51 VAN OSDOL, DR. WILLIAM — 43 VAUGHT, RUSSELL — 24 VOIT, SSG BERNARD — 60, 268 VOSS, WANDA — 23 WwW WAGNON, JOHN — 58, 66, 76, 77, 108 WALKER, JAMES — 76 WALL, BILL — 76 WALLACE, JERI — 50 WALLO, WILLIAM — 48 WALTERS, MAX — 59 WALTHER, DR. JULIA — 48, 253 WARD, JOE — 27 WARREN, DR. CLIF — 48 WATERMAN, DR. DARWIN — 43, 253 WATSON, ALLEN — 54 WATSON, SBM KEMPER — 60 WEATHERFORD, DR. J. W. — 44, 250, 251, 253 WEBB, DAVID — 52 WEBSTER, JESSE — 49 WERT, DR. FRANK — 53 WESCOTT, DAVID — 284 WESTMORELAND, DR. LARRY — 54 WHIPPLE, DR. C. M. — 253 WHITE, EVELYN — 37 WHITTEN, PEARL — 43 WIEBE, ELIZABETH — 56 WIGHT, ELLEN — 221 WILL, GEORGE, — 384 WILLIAMS, JAY — 89 WILLIAMS, JEFF — 76 WILLIAMS, LARRY — 28 WILLIAMS, VALERIE — 53 WILLIAMSON, ANN — 36 WILLARD, TOM — 38 WILSON, ARDOTH — 34 WILSON, BEULAH — 27 WILSON, WANDA — 44 WINTERS, MARK — 58, 78, 79, 81, 89 WISEMAN, JULIE — 34 WISHON, TONY — 60 WOOLDRIDGE, C. E. — 41 WRIGHT, JON — 29 Y YOUNG, ARLONE — 38 YARGER, CHARLES — 56 YATES, DR, JAMES.— 55, 253 YOUNGBLOOD, ILA DELL — 30 A Aaron, Carma — 150 Aaron, Michael — 150, 258 Aason, Kay — 228 Abamg, Sylvanus — 150 Abbaszadeh, Firooz — 150 Abercrombie, Janet — 319 Abernathy, Teresa — 162 Abner, Paul — 186, 339, 340, 350, 351 Abram, Dick — 363 Abram, Marilyn — 150 Acree, Don — 347 Adair, Jenny — 356, 360 Adair, Pam — 238, 331, 332 Adair, Vicky — 150, 331, 341 Adams-Beck, Terrie — 244 Adams, Chuck — 286, 323 Adams, John — 72, 76 Adasha, Rahmatolla — 145 Aderhold, Susie — 244 Adeosun, Oluyemi — 162 Adeshi, Paul — 162 Adetoro, Christopher — 162 Adeyemi, Francis — 150 Afjei, Ali Akbar — 145 Afrasiabi, Jalil — 150 Afrasiabi, Rassol — 162 Nieto Manouchehr — 145 Ahmed, Nasir — 145 Ahsan, Mohammed — 145 Ajayi, Victoria — 150 NEON eT Heshmatollah — 151 Akpan, Okon — 145 Akuto, Edward — 162 ' Alberty, Reggie — 337 Alder, La Jeanea — 162 | Alder, Mark — 151 | Alexander, Kay — 337, 338 Alexander, Lynda — 319 Alexander, Patricia — 162, 296, 322 Alfred, Darrell — 76, 357, 358 Allen, Cheryl — 162 Allen, Gary — 162 Allen, Kathy — 341, 346 Alred, Lori — 127, 162 Allen, Richard — 76 Allums, Bettye — 162 Alverson, Carrie — 331, 352, 310 Amaya, Lisa — 130, 131, 346 Amaewhule, Augustus — 145 Ameri, Shahla — 151 Anderberg, Judy — 145, 265 Anderson, Bobbie — 127 Anderson, Kay — 131, 133 Anderson, Terry — 79, 83, 85, 86, 87, 89 Angland, Mike — 105, 107 | Anthony, Pam — 307 Arbuckle, Gregory — 151, 294 Arche, Elizabeth — 317 Archer, Anita — 322 Archer, Beth — 316, 321 Archer, Sharon— 162, 323 Arinwine, Shelia — 162, 342, 344 Arnold, Bill — 272, 271 Armour, Sidney — 336, 337 Armstrong, Linda— 282 Armstrong, Paula — 162 Asberry, Myrtle — 162, 342, 344 Ashley, Victor — 151 Assa, Hassan — 145 Assemipour, Mohammed — 145 Atashi, Hameed — 151 Atchley, Debbie — 298, 312 Atchley, Loretta — 162 Atkinson, Angela — 162 Attebery, Bryan — 257 Attebury, Margaret — 265 Austin, Steve — 162 Autry, Stacey — 366 Avington, Regina — 342, 344 Aycock, Marcia — 235 B Babbitt, Colette — 366, 367 Babbitt, Mark — 151] Backus, Kathy — 296, 322 Bailey, Mary Baker, Bruce — 151 Baker, Connie — 151] Baker, David — 162, 304 Baker, Dee Dee — 337 Baker, Deidre — 162 Baker, James — 76 Baker, Karrie — 162 Baker, Marcia — 151, 282 Baker, Sharon — 319 Bales, Soozi — 238, 304, 310, 366, 367 Ballard, Clarence — 81, 85, 87, 89 Ballinger, Bill — 286, 316, 321 Ballinger, Christi — 162, 316, 320 Ballinger, William — 162, 317 Banks, Brenda — 12], 122, 123, 186, 284, 285 Barclay, Cindi — 162 Barker, Karen — 296, 297, 316, 317, 322 Barker, Sherilynn — 317, 322 Barker, Sherry — 296, 316, 321 Bames, Cathy — 271, 275 Barnes, Terri — 162, 242, 293, 366, 400 Barnett, Barbara — 227 Barnett, Janet — 121, 125 Barnhart, Debbie — 162, 346 Barnhart, Dena — 162 Barrett, Diane — 396, 315, 316, 318, 322 Barrick, Ben — 316, 321 Barrow, James — 162 Bartlett, Bonnie — 162, 296, 297, 319 Barton, Terry — 162, 286, 315 Base, Marjorie — 307 Basinger, Kenny — 76 Bass, Sandy — 151 Bassett, Donald — 162, 363 Bassett, Mike — 76 Bateman, James L. — 151 Bates, Susie — 319 Battle, Doris — 162 Battle, Travis — 337 Baumert, Brad — 108, 109 Baumgartner, Debbie — 232, 233, 280 Baxter, Bliss — 121, 122, 123 Baxter, Melodi — 151 Bay, Mike — 151 Bearden, Bobbye — 151, 104, 205, 221, 259, 360, 361 Beasley, Arlene — 151 Beaver, Richie — 162, 254, 255 Becerra, Rosemary — 145 Beckett, Anita — 123, 124, 125, 119 Beckstead, Jason — 316, 317 Beene, Russell — 162 Beesley, Connie — 151 Behymer, Dana — 162, 319 Beighle, Jeff — 105, 106 Bell, Clara — 162 Bell, Randy — 339, 340 Bell, Shirley — 162 Bell, Tommy — 162 Bellamy, Alan — 162 Bellows, Faye — 337 Benda, Cathy — 162 Bennett, Gary — 329 Bennett, Joe — 255 Bennett, Terri — 163 Benson, Wanda — 163 Bernestine, Rentie — 163 Bernich, Marty — 339 Berry, Danny — 95 Berry, Marshetta — 348, 349 Berry, Robin — 280 Berry, Sara — 205, 348, 349 Berryman, Joy — 163, 204, 219, 220, 240, 316, 317, 323, 324 Beverage, Perry — 163, 250, 251 Bible, Charles — 97, 163, 271, 275 Biby, Lori A. — 163 Bichne, Basse — 163 Bilyeu, Andy — 105, 106 Billen, Steve — 339, 340 Billen, Teresa — 163 Billieu, Ruthie — 262 Bishop, Charles — 163 Bishop, Debbie — 201, 204, 218, 304, 311, 341, 345, 346 Bishop, Mary Ellen — 163 Bizzell, Kay — 279 Black, Donalyn — 163 Blaess, Ann — 322 Blanchard, Chata — 266, 267 Blood, Terri — 322 Blott, Greg — 163 Bodin, Susie — 163 Bogart, Ronald — 163 ies Luther — 342 Bohanan, Rene — 163 Bohlman, Letha — 151 Bond, Marilyn — 163 Bonner, Cyril — 342 Bonner, Kenneth — 163, 271 Booher, Karen — 163 Booker, Kim — 163, 337 Borlabi, Dorothy — 151 Bostick, Beverly — 298, 299, 312, 313 Boueassa, Douglas — 317 Bowen, Lee — 316, 317, 322 Bowens, Danny — 163 Bowlware, Steve — 163 Bowlware, Sheryl — 163 Bowman, Viola — 322 Boyer, Judi — 163, 322 Boyer, Marie — 151 Boyer, Susan — 163, 203, 262, 346 Boyle, Richard — 163 Brackett, Teree — 123 Bracksieck, Donna — 165 Bradford, Cindy — 163, 380 Bradford, Delaine — 163 Bradford, Vivian — 342 Bradley, Davey — 145 Bradley, Ronald — 163 Bradley, Sarahetta — 163 Brady, Lyndon — 271 Brakefield, David — 151 Branch, Michael — 316, 317, 321 Branstetter, David — 163 Branstetter, Sara — 151 Brasher, James — 151 Brasiosky. LaVanche — 163, 342 Bratton, Robbie — 339, 340 Bray, Ginger — 163 Bray, Margo — 151] Brevard, Robyn — 163, 263, 296, 322 Brewer, Paul — 317, 321 Brewer, Ricky — 315, 323 Bridgers, Cynthia — 163 Briscoe, James — 151, 263, 316, 317, 321 Bristow, Cecilia — 382 Brock, Lou — 163 Brock, Theresa — 297 Brooks, Dennis — 75, 76 Brooks, Elizabeth — 278, 279 Brooks, Gregory — 163 Brooks, Jonathan — 151 Brooks, Theresa — 163, 263, 296, 297, 309, S16, 317,322 Brooks, Virginia — 163 Brother, Beverly — 151 Broughton, Stacy — 128, 129, 163 Brown, Angel — 344 Brown, Ann — 163 Brown, Anthony — 164, 271 Brown, Arleen — 151, 310, 346 Brown, Dee Lloyd — 96, 97, 164, 98 Brown, Harriet — 261 Brown, Jimmie — 151 Brown, Kay — 164, 236 Brown, Linda — 294, 307, 346 Brown, Nell — 271 Brown, Marsha — 164, 307, 346 Brown, Michael — 164 Brown, Nell — 164, 342 Brown, Nichols — 164 Brown, Patricia — 164, 359 Brown, Peggy — 164 Brown, Ricky — 164 Brown, Sharon — 164 Brown, Susie — 164, 346 Brown, Sylvia — 164, 271, 273, 342 Brown, Terri — 240, 294 Brown, Wilfred — 95, 255 Brumley, Roger — 164 Bruster, Mary — 151 Bryan, Amy — 164 Bryan, Keith — 1 64 Bryant, Felicia — 164, 342 Bryant, Tommy — 145 Buck, Billie — 319 Buckley, Patty — 164 Buggs, Clarence — 89 Sues Julene — 164 Bunnell, Paul V. — 164 Buntyn, Keri — 356 Burch, Donald — 164 Burchett, Tim — 76 Burden, Candye — 151, 282, 283, 320 Burden, Korethea — 151, 230, 348, 349 Burkhart, Kent — 271 Burke, Colleen — 164 Burke, Jerri — 164 Burke, Linda — 282 Burke, Steve — 340 Burke, Terri — 340 Burks, Gary — 164 Burks, Sandra Kay — 164, 342, 344 Burling, Cindy — 164 Burling, Glen — 164 Burnett, Lorry — 356 Burns, Bradley — 317, 321 Bums, Dawn — 151, 250 Burris, Gene — 100 Bussley, Lisa — 164 Butler, Scott — 328 Buttry, Kathy — 164 Butts, Connie — 304 Byas, Steve — 151 Byer, Bill — 339, 266 Bynum, Tambra — 164 Bynum, Twila — 323 Byrd, Jackie — 281 Byrd, Marty — 328, 329 C Caddy, Lorraine — 164 Cador, Mack — 151 Cail, Kenny — 164, 95 391 arse eee Dee Cain, Kathy — 164 Cain, Keith — 72, 76 Caldwell, Christy — 118, 164 Calhoun, Cindy Calhoun, Mirima — 164 Callahan, Wanda — 165 Callahan, Paul — 100, 262 Calvert, Donna — 126, 127, 131 Campbell, Robert — 151, 207 Campbell, Shelia — 151 Campbell, Steven — 304, 321, 316, 317 Canady, LaGina — 165 Cannon, Catherine — 382 Cannon, Charlotte — 151 Cannon, David — 299 Capps, Jean — 165 Carindar, Lisa — 131 Carindar, Joy — 130, 132 Carl, Larrie — 307 Carmon, Bob — 151 Carney, Camille — 307 Carolina, Connie — 335 Carr, Chester — 165 Carr, Kathy — 15] Carr, Phil — 151 Carree, Ann — 151, 319 Carter, Craig — 76, 100 Casey, Zane — 165 Cassel, Billy — 316, 317, 321 Cassell, Neal — 251 Cassity, Betty — 128 Castoria, Laura — 165 Chairs, Stacey — 165 Chamberlain, Ronald — 165 Chamberlain, William — 165, 342 Chambers, Steve — 337 Chandler, Cindy — 165, 323 Chaney, Clarence — 357, 358 Chaney, Clarence — 357, 358 Chaney, Jo — 278 Chaney, John — 165 Chang, Rosa — 307 Chappell, Linda — 165, 361 Chartney, GayLynn — 360 Chavez, Tim — 165, 243, 400 Cherry, Paul — 165, 257 Chestand, Claudia — 165, 342, 344 Chidomere, Rowland — 152 Chody, Carrie — 165 Christensen, Benny — 339 Christie, Sharon— 229 Chunepanickit, Kanob — 145 Ciskowski, Mike — 66, 72, 76, 165 Clark, Craig — 165 Clark, Deborah — 165 Clark, Jack — 105, 107 Clark, Janell — 165 Clark, Jay — 313 Clark, Susan — 165 Clark, Wesley — 78, 81, 85, 87, 88, 89, 152, 335 Clay, Ulysses — 165, 317 Cleaver, Kay — 152, 244, 294 Clemens, Roger — 316, 317, 321 Cline, Mary Beth — 122, 123, 124, 125, 285 Cloud, Linda — 356 Cloud, Pam — 165 Cloud, Rick — 322 Clymer, Anna — 371 Cobb, Dennis — 71, 72, 76, 152 Coe, Cindy — 282 Coe, Robert — 152 Coffman, Sharon — 322 Coker, Donna — 360 Colbert, Rowena — 165, 359 Coleman, Larry — 165 Collins, Kathy — 346 Coleman, Cassie — 334 Coleman, Marilyn — 344 Colwell, Don — 152, 263, 286, 323, 383 Combs, Leon — 337 Condry, Kirk — 76 Conley, Debra — 165, 337 Conley, Melanie — 165, 337 Conner, Anita — 165 Conner, Gary — 363 Conway, Freda — 342 Cook, Melody — 165, 287, 315, 318, 319, 323 Cook, Susan — 165 Cook, Sylvia — 152, 312 Cooke, Paula — 165 Cooke, Sara — 165 Cooksey, Rita — 165 Coolidge, David — 152 Coon, Bryan — 152 Cooper, Beverly — 165 Cooper, Carla — 165, 271 Cooper, Gail — 166 Copeland, Debra — 291 Copeland, Wilda — 152 Copeland, William — 316, 317 Copus, Shirleen — 152 Cornelius, Cindy — 166 Cotton, Perry — 263, 315 Coughlin, Danny — 328 Coughlin, Tim — 329 Coulter, Kenneth — 317 Countess, Rhoda — 294, 295 Cowan, Diane — 278 Cox, Bill — 315, 323 Cox, Diane — 166, 319 Crabb, Tawanna — 166 Crabtree, Glenda — 309 Craig, Cheryl — 270 Craig, Harvey — 152 Craig, Kathryn — 152, 263, 296, 297, 316, 322 Crain, Carol — 202, 331, 356 Cramer, Ron — 69, 72, 76, 77 Crandell, Ron — 370 Creel, Larry — 340 Crews, Vicki — 152, 294 Crisp, Elizabeth — 166 Crimmins, Lou — 93, 381 Crocker, Martha — 279, 331 Croft, Charles — 316, 317 Croley, Sharon — 166 Cromer, Kelly — 331 Cronkite, Rick — 271 Crosley, Jeannie — 166, 199, 259, 304, 310 Cross, Sharon — 166, 360, 361, 365 Crow, Tina — 166 Crowe, Sharon — 166, 361, 362 Crume, Cinda — 152 Crumpler, Phyllis — 166 Crutchfield, Estella — 152 Cruze, Danny — 91, 93, 95 Cummins, Cheryl Lynn — 356 Cummins, Gary — 228 Cummins, Roger — 152 Cupps, Dennis — 152 Currie, Julian — 271 Currin, Vicki — 166 Cuthbertson, Barry — 166 Cuthbertson, Dale — 278, 279 Cuthrell, Cathy — 152, 307 Cutter, Gary — 363 Cypest, Kenneth — 317 D Dabbs, Richard— 166 Daley, Jim — 166 Damen, Hanson — 89 Danbara, Hisayoshi — 145 Dance, Connie — 152, 244, 278, 279 Daneshmand, Hamid Reza — 145 Daneshmand, Rokhy Mohsen — 145 Daniel, Eleanor — 359 Daniel, Jerry — 166 Daniels, Bruce — 166, 342 Daniels, Diana — 342 Daniels, Karen — 166 Darwin, Sara — 229 Daugherty, Don — 152 Davis, Bob — 339 Davis, Connie — 204, 218, 346, 355, 356 Davis, Cyndi — 152, 206, 238, 239, 244, 288, 310, 311, 331 Davis, Debbie — 166, 307, 346 Davis, Don — 76 Davis, Jerome — 166 Davis, John — 321 Davis, Marianne — 166 Davis, Mel— 266 Davis, Pamela — 166 Davis, Richard — 317 Davis, Tim — 286, 315, 323 Day, Gwen — 299 Dawson, Penny — 166 Deacon, Rebecca — 166 Deakins, Horton — 152 Deeba, Debbie — 331 Dejear, David — 337 Dement, Marvin — 166 Dennehy, Dori — 371 Denton, James — 166, 263, 322 Deplois, Janet — 331 Detamore, Debra — 204, 219 Dewberry, Karin — 166, 304, 334, 337 Diaz, Irene — 166, 246 Diaz, Tricia — 121, 123, 125 Dick inson, Barbara — 166 Dickinson, Janet — 346 Dickson, Nanciann — 166 Diggs, Stephanie — 152 Dillizy. Karen — 152 Dillman, LuAnn — 205, 356, 362 Dinkines, La Donna — 166 Dixon, David — 227 Dixon, Julie — 238, 310, 352, 366 Djowharzadeh, Ali — 145 Doun, Sharon — 307 Dobson, Terri — 166, 365 Dodd, Sharon — 316, 319 i) Dodson, Ross — 67, 73, 76 | Doerksen, Kenneth — 166 i Doherty, Jeff — 104, 105, 106 } Donnell, Linda— 316, 317, 322 | Donnell, Mike — 363 Doolittle, Dwight — 342 Doonkeen, Kotcha — 363 | Doss, Kenneth — 152 Douglas, Brenda — 359 Dowell, Clyde — 364 Dowell, Garry — 323, 363 Dowell, Larry — 363 Dougherty, Joe — 339 . Douglas, David — 166 Douglass, David — 76 Doyle, Aaron — 152 i Drake, Jeammoe — 166 | Dukes, Sherry — 166 | Dukes, Terry — 167 . Dumler, Brenda — 152 } Dumler, Robert — 145 i Dunaway, Roger — 271 | Duncan, Jo — 152 | Dunlap, Steve — 95 Dupertus, Greg — 167, 316, 317, 322 | Duren, Barry — 167 Durham, Dave — 368 Dvorack, Kitty — 127, 249 i Dyer, Terri — 346 | Dykes, Tina — 356 Dyson, June — 282 E i Earle, Alan — 167 i Earp, Sandra — 167 H Boles Susan — 167, 319 Echols, James — 304 Edgar, Keith — 167 i Edgin, Dana — 167 | Edin, Irene — 167 Edmondson, Michelle — 167 Edwards, Bryan — 89 ia Edwards, Deborah — 167 Edwards, Katheryn — 167, 359 Efunnuga, Anderinsola — 167 Effinger — 95 Egan, Brian — 76 Eischeid, Greg — 368 Ekure, Ebuta — 153 Ekuri, Mbae — 167 Ekwueme, Elizabeth — 167 Elliott, Cheryl — 334, 307 Ellis, Heather — 167, 294, 307 Ellison, Charlene — 348, 349, 359 Ellison, Jim — 76 Ely, Cindy — 259, 345, 346 Emami, Ehsan — 145 Emerson, Harriet — 167 Emrich, Mike — 316 Engel, William J. — 145 Enyiema, Sylvanus — 153 Epperson, James — 188, 209, 299, 312 Epps, Mary — 188, 204, 208, 220, 244, 259, 288, 310, 311, 331 Erwin, Eric — 167 Estes, Diane — 319 Estes, Kathleen — 153, 366 Estes, Kerry — 167, 310, 331, 332, 352 Estes, Robin — 241 Ethridge, Donna — 167, 205, 356, 360 Etuk, Eno — 153 Evans, E. Leon — 145 Ewell, Cindy — 331, 341 Ewers, Gina — 168 Eze, Brenda — 145 FE Fairchild, Andy — 271 Fairless, Nancy — 145 Famuagun, Eunice — 168 Fant, Richard — 342 Farha, Chick Bryan — 168 Farley, Charlcie — 153, 228 Farley, LaTonyia — 168 Farr, Suzanne — 168, 270 Farrow, Craig — 271 Fatchett, Joe Fennell, Reynaldo — 76 Fenwick, Helen — 168 Fernandez, Mike — 97 Ferrell, Charles — 168 Ferrell, Deborah — 168 Ferrell, J. Bryan — 153 Ferrell, Penny — 168 Ferrell, Stephanie — 168 Ferris, Marye — 153 Fields, Jim — 169 Findley, Jerry — 105, 107 Finley, Ken — 304 Finley, Tom — 165, 169, 304 Finn, John — 95 Finney, Janell — 356 Fish, Reginald — 76 Fisher, Leon — 153 Fithian, Lynn — 169, 366, 367 Fitzgerald, Brad — 76, 105, 106 Fitzgerald, Gordon — 153 Flemons, L. C. — 95 Flanagan, Anita — 169 Flanagan, Carrie — 169, 316, 320 Flanagan, Darleen — 246 Floyd, jeny — 76 Flynn, William — 153 Foley, Dan — 169, 303, 304, 305, 370 Foley, Karen — 356 Folks, Doug — 299 Folsom, Marion — 169 Ford, Carolyn — 307 Ford, Charles — 153, 301 Ford, Michael — 169 Ford, Sherry — 304, 331 Foreman, Tammye — 169, 346 Foster, Chiquita — 169, 271, 342, 344 Foster, Gail — 121 Foster, Linda — 366 Foster, Trena — 169 Fowler, Terri — 169 Fox, Jon — 315 ‘Frame, Donald — 316, 317 Francisco, Andre — 169, 316, 317, 322, 323, 342 Frank, Daniel — 363 Frankenfield, Cindy — 153 Franklin, Arnell — 337 Franklin, Leon — 101 Franklin, Tamara — 169 Franklin, Tony — 94, 95 Frantz, Christine — 153 Frazier, Mike — 169, 368 Frederick, Lonnetta — 169, 344 Freeman, Alexia — 153 French, Katherine — 280 French, Sherri — 169 Froese, Louise — 169 Froese, Verna — 153, 240 Frost, Ann — 337 Frost, Shirley — 169 Frozier, LaDonna — 271 Fry, Howard — 316, 321 Fry, Sue — 169 Fry, William — 317 Fryer, Janie — 366 eae Tammy — 169 Fulcher, Jerry — 257 Fulfer, Debbie — 360 Fuller, Terry — 153, 315, 323, 286 Fuzzell, Mary — 188 G Gaffney, Keith — 342 Gaines, Don — 271 Gajaddini, Ali — 169 Gallaspy, Sherri — 169, 237 Gallemore, April — 263, 323 Gallimore, Margaret — 169 Gallion, Steven — 169 Galloway, Jeff — 370, 271, 275 Galloway, Pandora — 153, 258 Galvin, Mark — 313 Gammon, Robyn — 169 Garcia, Joyce — 236 Gardner, Becky — 169 Gardner, James A. — 145 Gardner, Lisa — 169, 319 Gamer, Dani — 238, 239, 259, 279, 341 Garner, Jerry — 229 Gamer, Lee — 169 Garner, Renee — 169 Garner, Roberta — 169 Garrett, Ellen — 280 Garrett, Pam — 169 Garrison, Carol — 126, 127, 131, 133 Garrison, Shelby — 153 Gaston, Debi — 169 Gatewood, Don — 339, 340 Gauchat, Roger — 169 Gaudette, Lois — 169, 276 Gaudette, Richard — 271 Gearing, Sharon — 169 Gentry, Becky — 366 Gentry, Thomas — 145 George, Gay — 169 George, Steve — 363 George, Valerie — 366 Gerah, Maria — 271] Gerard, Beverly — 153 Gerber, Karen — 153, 232 Geyer, Sallye — 307 Ghavidel, Faramarz — 145 Ghiam, Neematullah — 153 Gibson, Donna — 169 Gibson, Glyna — 169, 279 Gibson, Treva — 153, 282 Gibson, Valenda — 169 Giddens, Jared — 100, 101 Gilbert, Becky — 319 Gilbert, Tanya — 169 Gilchrist, Richard — 316, 317, 321 Gilliland, Brenda — 331, 365 Gilliland, Burt — 73, 76 Gilmore, Shanda — 169 Gilpin, Carole — 323 Gilpin, Margaret — 153 Girod, Barbara — 189 Girouard, Patrice — 153, 279 Gist, Carol — 232, 233, 341 Givens, Reggie — 266, 267 Glenn, Sheryl — 121 Gleave, Wilton — 105, 107 Gloodt, Kristi — 169, 315, 316, 317, 322, 323 Glover, Bonnie — 153 Glover, Connie — 153, 184 Glover, Tony — 339 Gocke, Martin — 169 Goddard, Jean Ann — 153, 189, 244, 289, 320, 346, 365 Goddard, Marge — 169, 271 Goetz, Marcy — 153 Goff, Elsie — 154 Golden, Daniel — 154 Golden, Russell — 154 Gollhofer, Lynn — 204, 221, 263, 331 Gollhofer, Marian — 154 Gonzalez, Wanda — 169 Good, Celia — 153, 244, 346, 352, 380 Goodwin, Bruce — 169 Gordon, Diane — 334 Gordon, Gary — 271 Gorman, Lani — 341, 346 Goss, Phil — 153 Gotcher, Elizabeth — 169 Gouker, Delta — 169 Grade, Carla — 169, 317, 346 eee Jonna — 169 Graham, Ruth — 294, 295 Graham, Shirley — 271 Graham, William — 169 Granieri, Patricia — 169 Gray, Clancy — 328 Gray, Debra — 169 Gray, Don — 154 Gray, Linda — 169, 238, 330, 352, 360 Gray, Rusty — 169 Gray, Terri — 37] Gray, Zoe — 169, 337 Grayson, Anthony — 101 Grayson, Conzy — 169, 359 Green, Caroline — 319 Green, Daniel — 264 Green, Kim — 236 Green, Melissa — 169, 241 Green, Pam — 131 Green, Robert — 76 Green, Vanessa — 169 Greeson, Pam — 170 Gregston, Vicky — 170, 189 Griffin, Kay — 331, 356 Grissom, Beth — 294, 295 Grissom, Mary — 154 Groover, Ronnie — 339, 340 Grow, Brad — 100 Grundy, Peretha — 170, 337 Guerriero, Michael — 170, 370 Guilinger, Mike — 154, 242, 400 Guillaume, Robin — 316 Guiterrez, Sarah — 319 Gunn, Gloria — 170, 296, 297, 316, 317, 321 H Hachmeister, Jack — 154, 189, 209 Haga, Randy — 76 Haggard, Cynthia —170 a ees Darla — 116, 117 Hale, Patty — 128, 129, 170 Haley, Carla — 294, 295, 394 Haley, Rhonda — 170, 243 Hall, Brad — 76 Hall, Garland — 100, 154, 277, 342, 271 Hall, Janie — 291 Hamel, Pam — 307 Hamilton, Di Ann — 170 Hamilton, John — 154 Hamilton, Leslie — 170, 316, 317 Hamilton, Lynda — 228 Hamlin, John — 170 Hampton, Joy — 170, 346, 307 Hankins, Mardece — 170 Hanson, Cathy — 356 Harbison, Meine — 154, 296, 317, 323 Harcourt, Regina — 319 Hardesty, Debbie — 154, 293 Hardin, Charlotte — 170 Hardin, Rob — 265 394 Hardway, Deborah — 154 Hare, Charlie — 255 Hare, Donna — 254 Hargrave, Sharon — 170, 237, 304, 310, 331 Hargrove, Teri — 170 Harlan, Colata — 154 Harmony, Robert — 170 Harnden, Dianne — 170, 365 Harper, Lois — 154 Harper, Rebecca — 170 Harper, Susan — 278, 279, 310, 341, 346, 347 Harrell, Mark — 271, 316, 317 Harris, Cristi — 170 Harris, David — 170 Harris, Donna — 170, 361 Harris, Michael — 170 Harris, Roger — 154, 261 Harrison, Robert — 318 Hart, Melinda — 170, 319 Hart, Pam — 123, 249, 271, 272, 273 Haskin, Jane — 154, 308, 309 Hatch, Edwin — 170 Hatcher, Jeff — 323 Hawkins, Barbara — 334 Hawkins, Carl — 69, 76 Hawkins, Mandece — 337 Hawkins, Mike — 170 Hayes, Carol — 170, 236, 237 Hayes, Donna — 356 Hayes, Kimberly — 170, 237 Hayes, Raymond — 271, 276, 357, 358, 369 Haywood, Rita — 342 Head, Nina — 170 Head, Mary Pat — 259, 361 Head, Vicki — 361 Hedgeman, James — 170 - Hedger, Leanne — 170, 316, 320 Heggen, James — 170 Heggen, Jennie — 1, 154, 242, 400 Heiman, Lori — 280 Heinen, Dee — 258 Helt, Dwayne Alan — 170 Heltzel, Deborah — 170 Hemphill, David — 154, 266, 267 Howden Amy — 307 Henderson, Paul — 317 Henderson, Phyllis — 131, 164, 170 Henderson, Tim — 170 Hendry, Mark — 105, 107 Henning, Gregory A. — 145 Henry, Dian — 298 Henry, Timothy — 170 Henson, Euteva — 154 Henson, James — 154 Henson, Jim — 323, 368, 369 Henton, Randy — 339, 340, 347 Heppel, Vickie — 319 Heppler, Mike — 97, 99 Hermanski, Rhonda — 154, 189 Herring, John — 317 Heyser, Jeannie — 258 Hibler, William — 342 Hickam, Lee — 380 Hicks, Steve — 311 Higgins, Dawn — 170 Hight, Joe — 312 Hildebrand, Deana — 154, 282 Hilderbrand, Anita — 316, 317 Hill, Avis — 170 Hill, Joe — 100 Hill, Monte — 269 Hill, Robin — 304 Hise, Leslie — 270 Hodgson, Michele — 282, 283 Hoehne, Ricky — 67, 76 Hoehner, Carol — 307 Hoel, Cynthia — 299 Hoffner, Debbie — 170 Hogue, Rodney — 241 Hoig, Melvin — 170, 355 Holdsclaw, Mary — 257 Holland, Daryl — 171 Holloway, Buz — 339 Holloway, Debbie — 128, 129, 172 Holmes, Jean — 227, 258 Holt, Jim — 100 Honore, Bruce — 89 Hood, Cindy — 346, 347 Hopson, Janie — 307 Horn, Jim — 271 Horn, Jon — 370 Horne, James — 270) Horne, Weston — 154 Horner, Jack — 350, 351, 361, 363, 364 Hossain, Md Moazzen — 171 House, Nada — 154 Houston, Mike — 76 Howard, Brenda — 171 Howard, Eric — 171 Howard, Jeff — 370 Howard, Kenneth — 76 Howell, Robert — 316 Howerton, Robert — 171 Huckabay, Eldon — 301 Huckabay, Jay — 316, 317, 321, 322 Hufnagel, Jeanette — 171 Hughes, Ann — 337 Hughes, Diane — 171, 204, 220, 307, 334 Hughes, Kevin — 171 Hughes, Leonard — 171] Hull, Ellen — 171 Hull, Karen — 171 Hull, Larry — 248 Humphrey, Darsy — 348 Humphrey, Jennifer — 282 Humphries, Paula — 116, 125, 189, 249 Hunkey, Stanley —271 Hunt, Phil — 145 Hunter, Craig — 257 Hunter, Sherry — 171, 331 Hyatt, Mike — 363 I Ickes, Pam — 171 Imgrund, Chad — 171, 370 Imgrund, Sherry — 371 Imgrund, Scott — 370 Inda, Melodie — 121, 246, 247 Ingersoll, Rima — 171 Ingle, Gayle — 171 Ingram, Butch — 95 Inskeep, Karl — 171, 322 Irby, Tess — 308, 309, 346 Irby, Theresa — 171, 307 Irving, Kim — 171 Irwin, Dianna — 171 Irwin, Nancy — 367 Ivins, Janet — 323 J Jackson, Alan — 321 Jackson, Eudora — 359 Jackson, Gayle — 346 Jackson, Kathy — 171, 344 Jackson, John — 368 Jacob, Christopher — 171, 342 Jaman, Ali A. — 171 James, Eddie — 155 James, LaJeune — 171, 316, 317, 321 James, Nancy — 307 Jaramillo, Rafael — 171 Jarrett, Carol — 291 Jeffery, Smiley — 171 Jefferson, Kent — 271 Jobe, Amy — 118 Jobe, Mary — 316, 317 John, Mark — 251 Johnson, Clara — 171 Johnson, Dorothy — 155 Johnson, Gayle — 236 Johnson, James — 171 Johnson, Jim — 155 Johnson, Johnny — 108 Johnson, Linda — 155, 348, 349 Johnson, Malcolm — 78, 81, 85, 87, 88, 89 Johnson, Mark — 101 Johnson, Marlena — 334, 335 Johnson, Marlo — 155 Johnson, Michael — 155, 277, 304, 328, 329, 271 Johnson, Gayle — 237 Johnson, Nancy — 263, 316, 317, 322 Johnson, Phil — 318, 323 Johnson, Priscilla — 171, 230 Johnson, Rhonda — 342 Johnson, Shardell — 342 Johnson, Sheila — 155 Johnson, Thomas — 155 Johnston, Gayle — 171 Jolliff, Larry — 155 Jones, Alice — 171 Jones, Betty — 155 Jones, Brenda — 171 Jones, Cheqwetta — 273 Jones, Connie — 171 Jones, Earl— 155 Jones, Inez — 145 Jones, Jackie — 271 Jones, Jake — 96, 97, 98, 171 Jones, Jeff — 76 Jones, Kay — 21, 171, 190 Jones, Larnell — 342, 343 Jones, Laureen — 246 Jones, Linda — 171, 307 Jones, Marlene — 171 Jones, Philip — 316 Jones, Phillip — 171, 321 Jones, Richard — 171 Jones, Wade — 172, 271 Jordan, Debbie — 100 Jordan, Jay — 100 Jordan, Jeff — 76, 100 K Kadavy, Jerry — 100 ee — 315 Kalousdian, Diane — 172 Kantner, Debbie — 346 Katz, Becky — 271 Katz, Rebecca — 155, 270, 272, 276 Kearby, Tim — 95 Keeley, Steve — 100 Keith, Jill — 258 Keller, Cheryl — 155, 319 Kellerby, Dan — 315 Kelley, Kathy — 172 Kelly, James — 146 Kelly, Shane — 339, 340, 108 Kelsey, Martin — 155, 86, 87, 89, 282 Kemp, Dan — 294 Kemp, Kathy — 155 Kemp, Peggy — 172 Kennemer, Mike — 105, 106, 339 Kenyon, Kathryn — 172 Ketchum, Craig — 108 Kerr, Renee — 172 Key, Thomas — 145 Keys, Michelle — 172, 337 Keys, Mike — 76 Keyser, Jeffrey — 172 Khalodj, Abdollah — 146 Khan, Sajid — 146 Kienzle, Larth — 97 i Kiezer, Kenda — 172 Kim, Jung — 155 Kim, Seja — 172 Kimble, Kellye — 346, 347 Kimbler, Greg — 363 Kimbrough, Karen — 296, 316, 317, 322 Kimbrough, Kip — 100, 172 King, Debra — 155 King, Judson — 155, 190, 228, 235 King, Ralph — 100, 103 Kinney, David — 172 Kinney, Johnnie — 317 Kinney, Martha — 172 Kinney, Reuben — 172 Kinsey, Otis — 155 Kipf, Connie — 155 Kirby, Jess — 265 Kirby, Terri — 172, 346 Kirimian, Abbas — 146 Kirk, Jeff — 271, 275 Kirkham, Karen — 271, 321 Kirtley, Cindy — 282 Kissinger, Drew — 172, 262 Kitchen, Bill — 95 Kite, Cynthia — 172 Klein, Annette — 172 Kling, Donna — 172, 203, 281 Knauls, Lester — 100, 101, 172 Knauls, Tony — 76 Knecht, Janis — 172, 190, 308, 309, 310, 331, 356 Knight, Mark — 172 Knight, Stella — 172 Knight, Tim — 155 Knighton, Reggie — 336, 337 Knowlton, Mary — 172 Koehn, Virginia — 279 Koelsch, Rosemarie — 307 Komarakul, Tanuonol — 146 Kooker, Donna — 155, 307 Kowal, Jim — 270, 272, 271 Kratky, Marsha — 172 Kratky, Patty — 336 Kretchmar, Curtis — 363 Kukuk, Sherri — 172 Kratky, Patty — 172 Kreiger, Todd — 172, 368 Krittenbrink, Jerry — 363 Krittenbrink, Joan — 172, 237 Krittenbrink, Patty — 172, 190, 289, 308, 309, 331, 352, 353, 365 Kuntz, Becky — 331 Kuntz, Jerry — 339, 340 Kurowski, John — 172, 315 Kyle, Rhonda — 146 Kyoko, Abe — 146 Li Lachance, Jacqueline — 172, 238, 360, 361. 362 LaGrand, Linda — 344 Lackey, Debbye — 155, 319 Lacky, Lee — 294, 295 Lacy, Terri — 341, 346 Lagaly, Joyce — 172 Lahmar, Faith — 172 Lahmeyer, Janet — 172 Lair, Karen — 366, 367 Laivadhana, Lavan — 146 Lamar, Leah — 191, 315, 318, 323 Lambert, Derryll — 227 Lambert, Mary — 172, 236 Lambeth, Ron — 95, 339 Lamm, Mark — 331 Lane, Patty — 123 Langley, Dave — 370 Langley, Rita — 155 Lanie, Diane — 172 Laosebikan, Ajibola — 172 Lash, Gina — 172, 196, 215, 296, 315, 318, 323, 383 Laskey, Delbert — 172, 230, 304, 343 Laster, Charles — 172 Lau, Kin-Man — 146 Laughlin, Andrew — 172 Lavender, Karen — 346, 365 Lawson, Steve — 173 Lawson, Terry — 173 Lay, Sarita — 156, 244, 320 Leaf, George — 271, 275 Leaf, William — 100, 271 Leath, Ricky — 76 Leavis, Robert — 173 Ledford, Joanna — 280 Lee, Karen — 173 Lee, Lonny — 173, 286, 315, 318, 323 Lee, Lucy — 238, 341, 346, 347 Lee, Michael — 100, 173 Lee, Ronald — 156, 228, 265 Lee, Rose Mary — 156 Lee, Scott Lee, Taylor — 156 Lee, Winston — 342 Leemaster, Larry — 363 Lefforge, Douglas — 156, 266 Lefforge, Valerie — 316, 320, 322 Leftwich, Keith — 173, 313 Legesse, Yeshiwork Leigh, Danny — 156, 260, 261 Lemon, Rickey — 173 Leonard, Dennis — 258 Leonard, Karen — 282 Leonard, Linda — 346 Leslie, Mary — 257 Leverett, Joy — 156, 232, 233 Lewallen, Cherrie — 173 Lewis, Cheryl — 173 Lewis, Deborah — 173, 278, 279 Lewis, Greg — 315 Lewis, Kitten — 360 Lewis, Nell — 173 Lewis, Sydney — 337 Lewis, Tamala — 173 Lincicome, Toppie — 316, 317, 321 Lindquist, David — 173 Lindsey, Carolyn — 128, 129 Linville, John — 282 Lippert, Leonard — 173 Lippert, Sharon — 156, 251 Lippert, Leonard — 363 Lipscomb, Bobby — 241 Litsey, Deborah — 281 Litsey, Karen — 281 Little, Cleve — 271 Little, Diana — 173 Little, Jamilah — 173 Littleton, Betty — 316 Lo, Raymond — 173 Lobdell, Abe — 105, 106 Loghry, Michael — 173 Lockwood, Kim — 241 Loner, Greg — 173 Long, Bridgett — 146 Long, Cheryl — 173 Long, Elvin — 173 Longstreth, Kirk — 105, 107 Lookabaugh, Lori — 173 Looney, James — 173 Loscudo, Dan — 271. 275 Lotfizedeh, Shoora — 156 Loudermilk, Mike — 76 Love, Ginger — 337 Lovell, Michele — 173 Lowe, Martha — 173 Lowe, Sue — 331 Lower, Dayna — 173 Lower, Gregory — 317 Lowrance, Bruce — 173 Lubbers, Cathy — 346 Lucas, Darla — 173 Luehring, Nancy — 316, 317 Lugrand, Linda — 173 Lunsford, Kevin — 286, 315 Luster, Brenda — 173 Luter, Harold — 100 Lutes, David — 108, 109 Luther, Kateri Kay — 121, 131, 173 Lynch, Cathy — 200, 331 Lynch, Debbie — 121, 131 Lyons, Denise — 307 M Mack, Daniel — 173, 259, 275 Mack, Fred — 269 Maddox, Darrell — 342 Madyd, Teymouri — 146 Magana, Marc — 316 Maggard, Paula — 191, 244, 289, 304, 305, 345, 346, 347, 307 Magnusen, Alfred — 156 Main, Mark — 156 Malicoate, Tammy — 173, 310, 331 Malone, Karen — 173, 308, 309, 310, 331 Maloney, Clarissa — 173 Mangini, Teresa — 173 Manning, Charlie — 286, 323, 383 Manning, Doug — 240 Manning, Kathy - 173, 307 Mansfield, Charlotte — 173 Manship, Angela — 173, 283 Mansour, Renee — 366, 367 Mark, Cathy — 173 Marks, Jamie — 241 Marks, Kathy — 285 Markwell, Suzanne — 271 Marsh, Lynn — 342 Marshall, Curtis — 81, 89, 173 Marshall, Dian — 174, 237 Martin, Barbara — 157, 202 Martin, Dan — 174 Martin, Dave — 339 Martin, Elisha — 316, 321 Martin, Gayla — 233 Martin, Jami — 331 Martin, Sue — 307 Martin, Tim — 227 Martinez, Arcia — 146 Martinez, Danny — 286, 315 Martinez, Isis — 346 Martinez, Jaime — 293 Martinez, Vicky — 174, 293 Mason, Hart — 157 Massey, Kathleen — 157, 302, 346 Masson , Beth — 157, 307 Masters, Mark — 174, 370 Matheson, Lurene — 174, 236 Mathis, Steven — 191 Matthews, Carey — 271 Matthews, Debbie — 127 Matthews, Homer — 157, 266, 336 Maxwell, Jackie — 307 Maxwell, Karen — 131, 249 Maxwell, Sharon — 271 May, Kalen — 157 Mack, Dan — 271 McAllister, Robin — 316, 317 McCarty, Pam — 307 McCaslin, Larry — 174 McCaslin, Soni — 174 McClain, Mark — 257 McClain, Rick — 97, 174 McClellan, Julia — 307 McClure, Chuck — 105, 107 McCollum, Claudia — 293, 381, 382 McConnell, Marcheta — 157 McConnell, Phillip — 157 age xeirasigds pap tered cese Oe 395 396 McCord, Tim — 315 McCoy, Danny — 76 McCoy, Gloyd — 191, 209, 305 McCracken, Maribeth — 174 McCree, Clay — 105, 106 McDaniel, Cathy — 174 McDaniel, Patricia — 157 McDaniel, Tom — 108 McDonald, Darrell — 271 McDonald, Marie — 174 McElderry, Denise — 322 McFarland Jr., Jessie — 157, 231, 316, 317, 336 McGinty, Marilyn — 174 McGlasson, Domni — 174 McGowan, Cindy — 117, 127 McGowan, Vicki — 194 McGuire, Nelse — 356 McHade, Juanita — 174 McHenry, Doug — 95 McHenry, Janis — 174, 246, 247, 342 McKee, Randy — 316 McKenzie, Heister — 76, 174 McKinley, Kathy — 371 McKinney, Karl — 355 McLain, Scott — 328, 329 McMahan, Valerie — 174, 308, 309 McMichael, Kelly — 363, 364 McMinn, Robert — 157, 363 McMullin, Rick — 100 McMurry, Chris — 271 McMurry, Craig — 271 McNeil, Jackie — 174 MceNiff, Benjamin — 174, 313 McNiff, Reene — 174 McPherson, Garland — 76 McReynolds, Anne — 174 McVey, Edwin — 157 McWherter, Philip — 157 McWhorter, Cathy — 174 McWiliams, Joyce — 319 Meadors, Carl — 100 Mears, Glenna — 120, 121, 122, 123, 249, 284, 285 Medrano, Joe — 262 Meh, Abbas — 146 Mehdi, Alan-Seyed — 146 Mellen, Patti — 174 Melton, Bonnie — 157, 232 Melton, Cheryl — 299 Melton, Margaret — 174, 236, 237 Merry, Tom — 108 Metz, Judy — 229 Meyer, Mike — 363, 364 Meyer, Robert E. — 157 Meyer, Ronald — 191 Middleton, Gerald — 157 Mikolajezyk, Martha — 347 Miles, Sardi — 307 Miller, Barbie — 272, 273 Miller, Judy — 157 Miller, Jim — 146 Miller, Judy — 157 Miller, Linda — 174, 310, 331 Miller, Marie — 157, 307 Miller, Patricia — 174, 361 Miller, Seen — 157,271 Miller, Rozilyn — 382 Miller, Sheryl — 322 Miller, Terry — 157 Miller, Vicki — 293 Milligan, Mike — 174 Mills, Chuck — 174, 191, 259, 289, 350, 351, 363, 364 Mills, Greg — 174, 286, 315, 323 Minnick, Terry — 157 Minton, Phil — 322 Mirt, Rusty — 76 Misner, DeWayne — 239, 326, 339, 340 Misner, Mark — 339, 340 Mitchell, Cathie — 174 Mitchell, Jay — 370, 371 Mitchell, Jenny — 157 Mitchell, Lhonda — 157 Mitchell, Rebecca — 157, 192, 197, 205, 330, 360, 361 Mitchell, Robert — 317 Mitchell, Terrence — 337 Mitchell, Vanessa — 157, 334 Mitchen-Brooks, Linda — 294 Modey-Ntol, Ignatius — 174 Mogg, Cathy — 174 Mogg, Paula — 307 Mee adas, Taghi — 146 Mohammadrezai, Abolhasan — 157 Moisant, Lavana — 174 Mones, Debbie — 360 Mongold, Chet — 76, 77 Montes, Loretta — 174 Montanena, José — 105, 107 Moore, Aneesha — 174 Moore, Charles — 174 Moore, Everett — 157 Moore, Gregory — 174, 266 Moore, Jeff — 174 Moore, John — 174 Moore, LaRhonda — 174 Moore, Lee — 83, 89 Moore, Phyllis — 157 Moore, Rene — 157 Moore, Rex — 283 Moore, Rita — 344 Moore, Rodney — 146 Moore, Rick — 293 Moore, Schelby — 174, 359 Moore, Sharon — 262, 365 Moore, Sylester — 75, 76, 337, 348, 349 Moore, Woody — 175 Moorman, John — 175 Moran, Dennis — 286, 315, 323 Morgan, Garry — 76 Morgan, Jana — 157, 341, 347 Morris, Bill — 339 Morris, Julie — 282 Morris, Naomi — 270 Morris, Tracy — 126, 127, 157 Morse, Candace — 175 Moseley, Stanley — 146, 307 Moser, Debra — 316, 317 Mosher, Belinda — 175 Mosley, Rebecca — 342 Moss, Cathy — 175, 356, 361, 362 Mostajabian, Ahmad R. — 157 Motsenbocker, Sonja — 175, 319 Mozingo, Janette — 157, 315, 318, 323 Munn, Kimberly — 192, 208, 244, 356, 360 Murdock, Steve — 175 Murphy, Annie — 307 Murphy, Delilah — 175 Murray, Linda — 251 Murrell, Vicki — 175, 280 Mustiful, Glin — 233 Mwisiya, Muleta — 157 Myers, Gale — 175 Myers, Karen — 251 Myles, Sharon— 230 N Nabhani, Latif — 146 Nagode, Tyman — 316, 317, 321 Naimi, Mohsen — 146 Nance, Christy — 282, 305, 310, 347, 353 Naraghi, R. Mehd — 146 Nash, Steve — 339 Nashert, Cindy — 175 Naweke, Love — 175 Ndoma, Peter — 146 Neal III, Charles — 175 Neal, David — 263, 286, 316, 321, 322 Neal, Melvin — 317 Neal, Oscar — 271 Neale, Jenny — 361, 362 Nealy, Kenneth — 175 Nees, David — 355 Neese, Theresa — 347 Neighbors, David — 286, 315, 321, 323, 383 Nelson, Karrie — 175, 305 Nelson, Marilyn — 157 Nelson, Mary— 175 Nelson, Theresa — 237 Nero, Shirley — 175 Nessa, Theresa — 175 Neugebauer, Terrel — 157 Newsom, Susie — 205 Newman, Denise — 175 Newsom, Rita — 175 Nguyen, Anh — 175 Nguyen, Hien Thi — 175 Nguyen, Joa — 175 Nguyen, Khanh — 175 Nguyen, Kimlien — 175 Nguyne, Thienhuong — 175 Nickelson, Gloria — 157 Nichols, Beverly — 344 Nichols, Lisa — 316, 317, 321 Nimerick, Melinda — 341, 347 Ninman, Larry — 175 Nitzel, Marianne — 175, 305 Nixon, Shirley — 123, 175, 330 Njoku, Obi — 157 Noach, Kathy — 175 Noah, Junior — 339, 361 Nolan, Sophia — 175 Nolen, Nikki — 157, 192, 235, 244, 316, 320, 324 Noorizadeh, Hooshang — 146 Nordyke, Rick — 105, 107 Norman, Dee Ann — 175 Norman, Michael — 258 Northcutt, Julie — 307 Norwood, Paula — 175, 360 Novakowski, Michael — 157 Nowlin, Sandy — 175 Null, Dorothy — 157 Nwaeke, Lawrence — 157 Nwankwoala, Livinus — 158 | | | 6 | | Oakes, Ferrelyn — 158 | Oakes, Roderick — 337 | Ochuba, William — 175 O'Connor, Mike — 100 Odom, Ben O'Donnell, Nancy — 346 Ogle, Theresa — 205, 255 Oglesby, John — 271 Ojong, Francis — 175 Okere, Chris — 175 Okobi, Cyprian — 146 Okoroafor, Evarist — 147 Okerson, Marie — 279 | Okpalanma, Chika — 158 i Olbert, Gene — 328 Old Crow, Kendall — 100 | Oliver-Pickett, Cheryl — 192, 290, 291 ; Oliver, Sandra — 175 } Oliver, William — 175 Ollar, Paulette — 176 | Olmstead, Sherry — 294 | Olorunnisomu, Joshua — 158 Omole, Joseph Kayode — 147 Omorogbe, Oye — 176 Onderek, Georgia — 371 O'Neal, Peggy — 281 O’Niel, Jay — 271, 339 Onspaugh, Paul — 316, 317, 321, 322, 324 O’Quinn, Robert — 175 Orr, Opal — 176 Orvis, Leslie — 319 Ostler, Donna — 176 Ottinger, Michael — 176 Otts, Robert — 328, 105, 329 Ou, John — 158 Overby, Eric — 363, 364 Overman, Marcina — 232, 233 Overstreet, Sharon— 342, 344 Ow Yeong, Seok Wan — 147 Owens, Darrell — 343 Owens, Darryl — 176 Owens, Linda — 356, 360 Owens, Mary Lou — 158 Oyelade, Adeleke — 176 Ozment, Ramolee — 176 Ozolins, Mickey — 291 P Pace, Pat — 95 Padgett, Debra — 158, 240 Padgett, Karen— 176, 331 Painter, Stephen — 176 Pappan, Grade — 176, 360 Parker, DeeAnn — 296, 319 Parker, Donna — 176, 316, 320 Parker, Douglas — 147 Parker, Joan — 158 Parker, Jodee — 366 Parkhurst, Mark — 286, 323 Parker, Shereen — 176 Parks, Judy — 356 Parrett, Clifford — 176, 316, 317 Parry, Mary Pat — 158 Parry, Roy — 158 Partee, Mary — 158 Passey, Paula — 322 Patee, Ronna — 176, 281, 371 Paterson, Ellen — 307 Paxton, Kyle — 76 Payne, Max — 321 Peace, Vicki — 176 Peachlyn, Tina — 176 Pearce, Robin — 363 Pearson, Pearl — 322 Peleford, Thurman — 100 Penkauskas, Susan — 176, 347 Pennyeuff, es way Peoples Charles — 343 Perez, Deanna — 356, 360, 361, 362 Perkins, Kitty — 331 Perkins, Mike — 296 Perkins, Steve — 69, 72, 75, 76 Perrin, Vicki — 158, 282 Perry, Goldie — 331 Pershall, Beth — 128, 176 Peters, Mike — 332 Peters, Robert — 305 Peterson, Doug — 370 Peterson, Gaylyn — 344 Peterson, Marlyce — 322 Petty, Faye — 342 Petty, Tijwana — 176, 344 Pfeffer, John — 158 Pham, Thuynga — 176 Phelan, Carol — 319 Pickard, Donna — 227 Pierce, Jack — 176, 259, 351, 363 Pierce, Janice — 259 Pierce, Terry — 351, 363 Pierre, Janice — 356 Pilcher, Nancy — 158 Pinegar, Kent — 176 Pinkerton, Les — 176 Pipkins, Kim — 76 Pitcher, Dona Jo — 176, 307, 347 Pittman, Cindy — 158, 316 Pittman, Robert — 76 Pittman, Shelley — 176 Plumlee, Sherri — 279 Plunkett, Michael —176, 286, 315, 318, 323, 383 Pokorny, Jana — 176, 262, 316, 320, 365 Polen, Tammy — 236, 322 Pollard, Larry — 158 Ponder, Michael — 177, 351 Poorani, Ali — 147 Popoola, Olatoun — 176 Port, Jay — 176 Porter, Delman — 336, 337 Porter, Ellen — 158 Porter, Lizann — 176, 323 Potter, Betty — 307 Potts, Julie — 176, 347 Potts, Sherry — 176, 353, 366, 367, 371 Poulter, Carrie — 322 Pound, Rick — 176, 286, 315 Pournadeal, Chassemian — 147 Powell, Johnny — 95 Powell, Ivan — 337 Powers, Alan — 321 Powers, Joel — 316, 317 Powers — Patriece — 263, 322 Pratt, Cyndi — 320 Pribble, Joe — 363 Price, Becky — 123 Price, Carol — 158 Price, Juan — 176 Price, Sheila — 121 Prince, Terri — 360 Pritchard, Mark — 105, 106 Pritchard, Robert — 158 - Pritchett, Sharon — 123, 176 Prouty, Brenda — 316, 317, 321 Puente, David — 176 Pugsley, Wally — 355 palane Jerry — 147 Punmanee, Noananong — 147 Purcell, Danny — 305 Purdum, Jeff — 105, 106 Purser, Ken — 305 Purvis, Julea — 176 Puusalu, Erik — 176 Q Queen, Tawnya — 176 Quihn, Philip — 176 R Rabon, Mary — 347 Radke, Susan — 255 Ragains, Cathy — 177, 308, 309 Ragsdale, Randy — 305 Rahill, Brenda — 177, 316, 317, 321 Rahman, Mohammed — 147 Rahmati, Mohammad — 177 Rahnama, Said — 147 Railton, Mike — 286, 315, 383 Rakes, Mark — 158 Rakett, Wayne — 193, 269, 276, 271 Ralyea, Mike — 300 Ramos, Gina — 177, 360 Ramos, Valinda — 177 Ramsey, Dolores — 147 Ramsey, Ellen — 316, 317 Randall, Gracie — 177 Randall, Shellie — 177, 331 Rappsilber, Amy — 316, 317 Raschtschenia, Larry — 177 Rasmussen, Marie — 177 Rastetter, Marcella — 294, 295 Ratliff, Jim — 85, 89, 158 Ratliff, Rhonda — 177 Ratliff, Stanley — 316 Rattan, Christopher — 177, 271 Ratway, Tom — 339 Ravenscroft, Debbie — 158 Ray, Billy — 158, 363, 364, 367 Ray, Bobby — 158 Ray, Gary — 177, 337 Ray, Mardi — 323 Ray, Marsha — 297, 319 Ray, Paul — 158 Rayburn, Julie — 322 Razavi, Minoo — 147 Reagan, Jim — 328, 105, 107, 329 Reed, Dan — 259 Reed, Mike — 259, 270, 272, 276, 271, 275 Reeser, Carla — 238, 331, 333, 365 Reeves, Gene — 316, 380, 381 Reid, Brenda — 193, 298, 299 Reiter, Nancy — 237 Relyea, Mike — 301 Repetto, Nancy — 297, 323 Reschke, Mary K. — 120, 121 Reynolds, Daryl — 105, 107 Reynolds, Paul — 282 Reynolds, Rhonda — 177 Rhoades, Melanie — 177, 256, 255 Rice, Allen — 177 Rice, Mark — 317 Richard, David — 177 Richards, Kathleen — 177 Richardson, Billy — 271 Richardson, Frankie — 177 Richek, Sam — 177 Richmond, Gary— 177, 382 Rigdon, Dennis — 315 Riggs, Debbie — 371 Riggs, Richard — 158 Riley, Tom — 177 Roach, David — 370 Roach, Laura — 177, 236 Robards, Joel — 316, 317, 321, 322 Roberson, Claire — 280 Roberson, Ronald — 177 Roberts, Connie — 131, 177 Roberts, Dorcas — 337 Roberts, Mary Ann — 237 Roberts, Robin — 177 Roberts, Vicki — 177, 366, 367 Roberts, William — 342 Robertson, Becky — 177, 331 Robertson, Wade — 105, 106 Robinett, Jeff — 95, 339 Robins, Larry — 177 Robins, Lisa — 177 Robinson, Carla — 246 Robinson, Elaine — 178 Robinson, Denice — 178 Robinson, Steve — 178 Rock, Robert — 100, 193 Rockenfield, Martha — 178 Rockne, Nils — 355 Rockwell, Penny — 178 Rodgers, Linda — 356 Rogers, Darla — 178 Rogers, Debbie — 178 Rogers, Jalinda — 128, 129 Rogers, Keith — 178, 363 Rogers, Linda — 331 Rohreer, Teresa — 178 Roland, Linda — 158, 294 Roop, Rick — 76 Roots, Christine — 178 Roper, Linda — 178 Rose, Sherry — 178, 271 Rosebeary, Joyce — 178 Roseburr, Alpha — 178 Roseburr, Deborah — 178 Roselle, Joe — 370 Rosenhamer, John — 158 Ross, Debbie — 158 Ross, Donald — 159 Ross, Roland — 147 Ross, Stephen — 271 Ross, Tammy — 240 Rossi, Deena — 319 Roszel, Darold — 178 Rother, Sherry — 178, 330 Round, Kip — 178 Roundtree, Steve — 271 Rovhani, Kian — 178 Rowgon, Dave — 178, 363 Royce, Mike — 178 Royce, Thom — 72, 75, 76, 178 Rucker, Cathy — 316, 317, 321 Rucker, Kathy — 322 Rucker, Floretta — 178, 342 Rucker, Lee — 316, 317, 321, 322 Ruiz, Steve — 300, 301 Rupard, Robyn — 294 Rynda, Donna — 347 S Saadat, Fereidoun — 147 Saboury, Houshang — 148 Sage, Orren — 255 Sajadi, Ahmad — 159 Salehi, Mohamad — 148 Sanders, Deborah — 159, 193, 244, 266, 305, 310, 346 Sanders, Eugene — 148 Sanders, Joyce — 178 Sanders, Laura — 238, 239 Sanders, Susan — 179 Sanderson, Barbara — 194, 295 Sandy, Hazel Sanford, Jean — 322 Sauls, Stephen — 78, 81, 82, 89, 336, 337 Saulters, Rendala — 179 Savage, Linda — 126, 127, 366, 367 Saxon, Jerry — 317 Saxon, Larry — 316, 317, 321 Scarborough, Donald — 159 Schlitz, Marilyn — 179 Schlitz, Sharon — 179 Schmidt, Nancy — 179, 308, 309, 360, 361 Schneider, Dan — 370 Schneider, Lisa — 159, 263, 297, 317, 324 Schnetzler, Kay — 193 Schrock, Ann — 316, 317, 324 Schroeder, Gary — 300 Schuessler, Amanda — 178 Schwartz, Diane — 178, 330 Schwarz, Linda — 179 Schwemly, Linda — 271 Scott, Johnny — 76 Scott, Reba — 179 Scott, Steve — 179, 363, 364 Scott, Wilda — 179 Scruggs, Catherine — 179, 203, 239, 360, 361, 362 Scudder, Kathy — 159 Seabrook, Virginia — 179, 347 Seacrist, George — 71, 72, 76 Seaman, Dianna — 179, 265 Seaton, Donald — 316, 317, 321 Seaton, Sharon — 179 Seeger, Alan — 179 Seidner, David — 179 Seikel, Robin — 297, 323 Sekul, Mike — 69 Selvy, Harriet — 159, 294 . Seutter, Myrna — 179 Seyed, Noorani — 148 Shabannezhad, Mohammed — 148 Shahgaldt, Catherine — 179 Shajada, Mohammad — 159 Shahriari, Emaddeddin — 148 Shannonhouse, Kathy - 266 Sharp, Jeff — 179, 305 Sharp, John — 370 Sharp, Karin — 121 Sharpe, Gary — 159 Shaw, Kathy — 298 Shaw, Mike — 179 Sheffield, Jerrell — 89 Sheik, Rita — 193, 278, 279 Shelby, Robert — 159 Shelton, David — 342 Shelton, Rusty — 363, 364 Shenold, Sherri — 294, 295 Shepherd, David — 159 Shepherd, Doug — 76 Shepherd, Gary — 271 Sherman, Peggy — 179, 322, 345, 347, 365 Shin, Inna — 179 Shoals, Edward — 271 Shockley, Linda — 259, 346, 356 Shofner, Sherry — 159, 194, 327, 346, 347, 356 Shores, Debora — 159 , Shorter, Mike — 179 Shoup, Robert — 194 Shriver, Diane — 307 Shuessler, Amanda — 307 Shuman, Marilyn — 179, 309 Siddiqui, Iftekhar — 148 Sigman, Lonnie — 316, 321 Simmons, Edward — 148 Simon, Amy — 179, 347 Simon, Debbie — 179 Simon, Wilma — 159 Simons, Eddie — 363 Simpson, Fred V. — 179 Singer, W. Mark — 179 Sitole II, Stephen — 159, 231, 357, 358 Sjodin, Jim — 319 Sloan, Malinda — 299, 313 Smart, Steven — 148 Smiley, Bill — 315 Smith, Brenda — 246 Smith, Brian — 339 Smith, Carlton — 69, 76 Smith, Cathie — 240, 323 Smith, Don — 194, 305 Smith, Elizabeth — 179, 271 Smith, Garry — 75, 76 Smith, George — 179 Smith, Jane — 322 Smith, Jay — 316, 317 Smith, Leora — 179 Smith, Linda — 179 Smith, Marty — 339 Smith, Romeo — 271 Smith, Salli — 179, 297, 315, 318, 323 Smith, Sally — 320 Smith, Shelly — 281 Smith, Tony — 368 Smith, Zoe — 159 Smouse, Dan — 194, 280 Snapp, Scott — 179 Snell Peggy — 179, 297, 296, 319 Snoddy, Linda — 179, 337 Snow, Bobbi — 121 Snow, John — 355 Snyder, Darlene — 179, 316, 317, 319, 322 Snyder, Katleen — 159, 307 Soas, Amir — 368 Solaimani, Jamshid — 148 Solcale, David — 148 Soltani, Mohamad — 179 Sorrells, Sondra — 294, 295, 307 Southerland, Janice — 159, 365, 367 Southern, Shaun — 363, 364 Sparks, Rex — 305 Spear, Mark — 339, 340 Speegle, Harlene — 179 Speligene, Stephanie — 36, 360, 365 Spencer, Bob — 148 Spivey, Bonnie — 179 Spivey, Bill — 105, 106 Spivey, James — 89, 179 Staden, Tonya — 179 Stalik, Debra — 179 Stall, Dorene — 282 Stalter, Susan — 179 Stambaugh, Mary — 282 Stamper, Bobette — 347 Standford, William — 342 Standifer, Noah — 159 Staples, Kathryn — 317 Staples, Lynn — 179, 316 Stark, Jamie — 179 Stark, Karen — 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 249, 284 Steely, Denise — 179, 360, 361, 362 Steely, Sharon — 180, 361, 362 Stephens, Charlene — 180 Stephenson, Debbie — 365 Stephenson, Linda — 278 Stephenson, John — 180, 185, 351, 363 Sterrett, Bali — 180 Stetler, Lois — 128, 228, 229, 283 Stevens, Ed — 316 Stevenson, Chocolate — 180 Stewart Jr., John — 180 Stewart, LaDonna — 180, 307 Stewart, Phil — 96, 99 Stewart, Randy — 317, 321 Steward, Susan — 180, 307 Stine, Dennis — 95 Stingley, Keith — 95, 316, 317, 321, 322 Stocks, Cindy — 198, 222, 279, 309, 360 Stone, Cindy — 180, 199 Stone, Connie — 297 Stone, Ronald — 286, 323 Stone, Terry — 24] Stone, Vickie — 262, 281, 347 Stooksberry, Ann — 180, 236 Stoy, Doug — 108, 109 Strader, Bob — 180, 105, 107 Stroble, John — 91, 93, 95 Stroup, Kathy — 347 Seine Jim — 265 Suazo, Debra — 229 Sullivan, Debbie — 331 Stumbaugh, Mary — 159 Suitor, Kevin — 180, 316, 317, 321, 322 Sullins, Kellie — 323 Sullivan, Debbie — 180, 310 Sullivan, Patricia — 290 Summers, Karen — 180 Swanson, Connie — 316, 320 Swanson, Joe — 316, 317, 321 Sweeney, Ron— 100 Swenson, Richard — 195 Swift, Francine — 118, 119, 180 Swift, Kathryn — 180 gt Tabb, Ava — 307 Taghavi, Mehri — 148 Tahbazof, Sussan — 148 Talley, Eugenia — 159 Tate, Annie — 180 Tate, Steve — 69, 75, 76, 77 Tavakolian, Reza — 148 Taylor, Duncan — 339 Taylor, Greg — 180, 95 Taylor, Kent — 95 Taylor, Kirk — 94, 95 Taylor, Mark — 298 Taylor, Ricky — 105, 107 Taylor, Robin — 246 Ma doe Jan — 238, 309, 331, 332, 307 Tefferie, Mulualem — 159 Terry, Janice — 180 Tetteh, George Nartey — 159 Thomas, CeCe — 250 Thomas, Greg — 180 Thomas, Karen — 340 Thomas, Lois — 180 Thomas, Stacey — 180, 280 Thomas, Tom — 340 Thompson, Charles — 337 Thompson, Dixie — 131, 132, 133 Thompson, Donna — 255 Thompson, Henrietta — 180 Thompson, Janet — 307 Thompson, Kelby — 328 Thompson, Leon — 316, 317 Thompson, Linda — 180, 307, 347 Thompson, Patti — 365 Thompson, Sherry — 342 Thorne, Patty — 180, 259, 331 Thrasher, Linda — 319 Tilbury, Judith — 320, 347 Tippin, Mark — 339 Tivis, Rickey — 180 Todd, Kent — 108 Toepfer, John — 316, 317 Toepfer, Leslie — 257 Tokar, Donna — 180, 365 Tolbert, Phillip — 316, 317 Tomah, Kent — 159, 255 Tomlin, Chris — 257 Tomlin, William — 180, 342 Tonnu, Hanh — 180 Torabi, Hassan — 148 Tracy, John — 180, 271 Tran, Thu — 180 Travis, D’Lese — 180 Trease, Sherri — 180, 283 Treat, Candy — 159 Trent, Leslie — 180, 305, 310 Trezia, Robert — 180 Trimble, Steve — 76 Triplitt, Sharon — 159 Trospen, David — 180 Trotter, Chuck — 105, 107 Troutman, Steve — 316 Tucker, Randy — 100, 101 Tully, Michael — 317 Turnbow, Melinda — 181 Turner, Brenda — 342 Turner, David — 181 Turner, Mark — 105, 107 Turvey, Laurel — 181, 259, 299, 308, 309, 341 Tyler, Brenda — 322 Tyler, Phil — 263, 322 Tyson, Brenda — 181 U Udoh, Nana — 148 Ukpong, Dominic — 148 Underwood, Brenda — 181 Unruh, Gregg — 370 U-Pool, Suksanti — 148 Peake OU Vv Van Deventer, Karrie — 181 Van Horn, Dale — 100 Van Laanen, Kerry — 322 VanSickle, Ted — 380 Vatanpour, Bijan — 181 Vaughn, Anita — 228, 283 Veach, John — 271 Veasy, Christopher — 315, 318 Venable, Dawna — 257 Varjavandi, G. H. — 305 Vaughn, Bill — 328 Veros, Debbie — 331 Viane, Beth — 321 Victory, Polly — 181 Villaflor, Dick — 159, 284, 285 Vinson, Cindy — 331 Vinyard, Brenda — 181 Voch, John — 272 Vosson, Rich — 105, 107 WwW Wade, Lora — 198, 218 Wade, Sue — 160 Waeger, Sheldon — 76, 160, 195 Waits , Lisa — 181, 353, 366, 367 Wakelee, Cathy — 356 Wakely, Mike — 76 Walker, Debra — 181 Walker, Lloyd — 233 Walker, Marie — 359 Walker, Myra — 334 Walker, James — 181 Walker, Rose — 181 Wall, Laura — 181 Wall, Louie — 91, 92, 95 Walls, Cloulie — 291 Wallace, Dorothy — 337 Wallace, Rhonda — 119 Wallace, Sharon — 181 Wallace, Tonda — 181 Wallar, DeeAnn —160, 347 Wallingford, Ann — 181 Walls, Bill — 285 Wallenmeyer, Ron — 229 Walters, Jana — 307 Walters, Leslie — 160, 307 Walters, William — 181 Walton, Veronica — 130, 131, 181 Wampler, Donna — 160, 259, 305, 310, 323, 347 Wantland, Tim — 350, 355 Ward, Cyndy — 181 Warden, Lisa — 181, 195, 303, 309, 307 Ware, Bobby — 108 Ware, Nancy — 131 Warren, Darlene — 181, 307 Warren, Sandi — 307 Wash, Marie — 307 Washington, Carlise — 181 Washington, Danny — 76 Washington, Donny — 337 Watkins, Steve — 328, 329 Watson, Jay — 317 Watson, Joy — 181 Watson, Kerri Watson, Kevin — 286, 315, 318, 323 Watson, Patricia — 181, 337 Watson, Ron — 330 Watson, Sally — 278, 279 Watts, Terry — 286, 315, 323 Weathers, Kevin — 181 Weaver, Susie — 241 Webb, Caroline — 181 Webb, Chuck — 368, 369 Webb, Cynthia — 181 Webb, DeAnna — 342 Webb, Diana — 181 Webb, James — 160 Webb, Johnny — 251, 363, 367 Webb, Marianna — 181 Webster, Jim — 323, 271 “Webster, Johnnie — 316 Weckman, James — 148 .Wege, Lonnie — 108, 109 Wegner, Kathryn — 181 Weimer, Jim — 248 Weir, Rick — 181 Welch, Cindy — 160 Wells, Donna — 341 Werts, Isabel — 293 West, Bennie — 76 West, Brenda — 360 Whaley, Michael — 181 Wharry, Linda — 271 West, Nancy Perry — 380, 381 Whatley, Larry — 76, 181 Wheeler, Albert — 321 Wheeler, Karen — 340, 341, 361, 362 Whisler, Shelah — 160, 195 Whitaker, Karen — 182, 259, 298, 305, 310, 347 Whitaker, Sandra — 361, 362 White, Ben — 24] White, Colleen — 182 White, David — 323, 383 White, Ken — 305, 339, 367 White, Jo Ann — 182 White, Joy — 160, 195, 244 White, Marolyn — 160 White, Scott — 271 White, Tristram — 317 White, Wendell — 100 Whitehorn, Yvelda — 182 Whittaker, Lee Ata — 182, 344 Whitten, Linda — 237 Wilburn, Kathryn — 182 Wilcox, Charlie — 271 Wilcox, CIndy — 205 Wiley, Gloria — 297, 316, 320, 321, 322 Wilgus, Randy — 182 Wisco Brad — 182 Wilkerson, Cheryl — 182 Wilkerson, Jonina — 182 Wilkinson, Sherry — 307 Willett, Pat — 182 Williams, Cheryl — 294 Williams, David — 316 Williams, Donald — 160 Williams, Gerald — 337 Williams, Janice — 160 Williams, Jeff — 328 Williams, Joe — 100, 160 Williams, K. Diane — 160, 195, 235 Williams, Mark — 363, 364 ‘Williams, Paula — 160 Williams, Terrence — 246, 247 Williams, Vicki — 182, 307 Williamson, Cindy — 182, 331 Williamson, Jeffrey — 316 Williamson, Shelly — 236 Willingham, Collette — 182 Willy, Barbara — 205, 331, 342 Wilson, Berna — 280, 337 Wilson, Charles — 337 Wilson, Debbie — 371 Wilson, Janet — 360 Wilson, Johnny — 160 Wilson, Lee Ann — 182 Wilson, Paula Wilson, Robbin — 182, 281, 337 Wilson, Shawn — 95 Wilson, Vicki — 121 Winn, Bobby — 370 Winn, Cheryl — 160 Winn, Jeanie — 331 Winn, Kenny — 108 Winn, Sammy — 182 Winrow, Sharon — 337 Winterscheidt, Cynthia — 183 Wire, Melinda — 183 Wiseman, Eddie — 160, 240, 264 Withrow, Ann — 183 Wofford, Kaye — 160 Womack, Beverly — 121, 123, 124, 249, 284 Wong, Chee-Man — 148 Wong, Victor — 148, 286, 318, 323, 383 Worthington, Charlene — 294 Wood, Debra — 183, 243, 259, 400 Wood, Dinah — 319 Woodell, Debbie — 120, 121 Woods, Carrie — 183 Woods, James — 183 Woods, Mike — 101, 102, 103 Woodsie, Diane — 347 Woodson, Gerald — 342 Woodward, Russell — 183 Woolever, Curtis — 316, 317, 321 Worden, Denise — 160 Worden, Randy — 160 Worku, Amare — 160 Worthington, Charlene — 295 Wray, Rhonda — 183 Wright, Amos — 183 Wright, Bob — 355 Wright, Calvin — 183 Wright, Candy — 116, 123 Wright, Debbie — 160 Wright, Jana — 331 Wyatt, Lenora — 183 Wyatt, Ron — 248 Wycherley, Diana — 317, 322 Wylz, Lisa — 183 Wynn, Mark — 315 Wyskup, Nancy — 183, 360, 361 i Yarholar, Rama — 160 Yates, Shawn — 271, 275 Yeager, Jim — 315 Yelton, Donald — 183 Yemidale, Isaac —148 Yoder, Bill — 328 Yoe, Jeff — 269, 272, 271 Young, Cynthia — 307 Young, Joe — 322 Young, Mary — 232, 233 Young, Willard — 160 Younger, Talmadge — 294 Youngs, Sandy — 183 Z Zarghami, Ehsanollah — 148 Zimmerman, Helen — 262, 281 Zoeller, Patrice — 204 Zummallen, Bonnie — 183, 347 400 CSU's Least Wanted Journalists ok Mike — Wanted for devouring too much pop- corn while on duty and for embezzle- ment of the poverty fund. Sentence: To fight the big bad world with a CSU Journalism degree. Rhonda — Wanted for finishing her work too early and for making almost the best tasting popcorn. Sentence: To never hit the trash can with her eraser. Dr. Hoig — Wanted for wearing a blue tux and for burning hotdogs. Sentence: Having to put up with this year’s staff was too much punishment for the crime. Case dismissed. Wanted for repeatedly changing her major and for the “Greek” layouts. Sentence: Summer school for another three years and to take two Russian classes. Jeanne — Wanted for speeding while typing and mass consumption of rough layout sheets. Sentence: Another year of figuring out Tim’s time card. Jennie — from her wardrobe. Tim — Wanted for telling Ole North jokes and for trying to keep the Bronze Book Staff entertained. Sentence: Three more years of college with 2,000 more out-of-work comedi- ans. Debbie — Wanted for tedious overlays and for unfoul mouth. Sentence: To eat a bean every time she says “beans.” Wanted for having a foul mouth and delegating out too much work to others. Sentence: Having blue jeans banished Sieartayeyssessigiy} 9 28 2018 vuoi oO HF GROUP - IN Pricer! 2 . ty iy so pire a aa ae See ee ree: fea vou ReATLaFER Tne