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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1982 volume:

'MW J 7 g Q5 MW? Oklahoma - 75 Years CSU - Then and Now Honors Performing Arts . Greeks 106 Grganizations 138 Students 208 Sports 248 Administration 330 Index 382 VW Q-Ex Nam? xx? ., 9 K n. 'fb kv Y. 2 Q 3 . Hfy. if f U l A W1 3 , ,jx if af NN T v:a?'4-,X i 1 U vX milxk junlb Q f i...1 The Indian Territory After 75 ears r - lf! il fi V. ? J? sf' W? 2 .f ff fl K , Q af as 0, Q vf, xg ff, X-I Q fo xv' Z 6 b ss of This great painting by Lindeaux illustrates the tragic exodus of the Southern Indian nations to the In- dian Territory during the 1830's. noe this was a part of E E: the great Western frontier - the Indian V Territory. In the eastern half were the Indian nations which had been removed from the South b way of the infamous TrailIof Tears. In the west the Plains Indians camped their villa es along the streams and lived by the hunt among the great buffalo herds which grazed the endless prairies. Then came the white man to build forts, conduct trade with the tribes and operate the Indian agencies. In the spring of 1887 the Santa Fe built its line between Arkansas Cit , Kansas, and Gainesville, Texasg one station created along its line was Edmond. With the coming of the railroad it was inevitableg sooner or later the land would be opened to settlement. ou're doin' fine! T -. C . WCC i' l , C ..,, ,.t..,,..rCC,,,p .C ,- it CC CC MCC, C,.C,C, C ' ' + .1 .Gs 1 ss 1 'il' fi' ,CC C C1 . s .R . --'- fy V L H -Q C - A - - C- T- C- x - , we , ws -3,6 was sCC ., . 1 ,WWC Q Q-81 1 1 ,C xl Q C 5 h , Lt bf 9 l 4 ai ua C 4 -4, C C , it mh,, 1 , 1 C 8 - 5 C CCCas ,ik :su .Q 56. A1 :ai y' 3 - i-CC ,f i g at pw S , I' C AA 'k!,,AfrE:,,i i K Q k , Y 'P L in wfixi v , L2 ,F iv 4. E. x - rg: J C ' ff Cfggse X-MQ 'RH - ' ' C . 5 J C, -,gg Q Lk A ri 'Q T951 C - C K. A A 3. C :rr C 1: '5' C ig, 8. .af C. fgff . CCC C A 1 8 :dvr C, ' - C 'Q ' 'C 9 C I 'ifst ' 'Mi a . Wif i 'aff' C l A Cheyenne-Arapaho camp sits nestled on the banks of the North Canadian River near the Darl- Cheyenne Chief Wolf Robe. lSmithsonian ington Indian Agency at Fort Reno. Institutionl Cf' f X spa eeee swf ...ss C C sf' C 8 s 3 niii ' - A- ,QQ ' .5 .'.1..., LL? if N ,X K C 7 ,CC CW.. -- C, N .vt ' The Iohn Steen family celebrates Christmas 1888 This 1867 drawing of a Texas Cattle drive crossing a stream is one of the first to in their pump house home at Edmond Station. depict this fascinating and colorful period of Western history. lHarper's Weeklyl Fort Supply was established by General Phil Sheridan in 1868 as a base for his Indian Territory campaign, which led to the Battle of the Washita. 'gl K jg This earl Anadarko hoto presents an excellent ' f 'd t f ht then Oklahoma Terrfforyf' Vlewo res! enso W a was N +-Ny. . X 8 x v lg gig. , 'I as . H gn, A my M . M 'W A Eli: I I .Wi .. In 1890 the west side of Broadway lbetween First and Second streetsl had a distinct Western The Oklahoma Boomers flavor. n the spring of 1880 E David L. Payne ledyhis Q I first boomer invasion of the Indian Terrltor concentrating on a centra area of 14 million acres that were unassigned to any Indian tribe following treaties in 1866. The area had come to be known commonly as the Oklahoma lands. For five ears, until he died unexpectedly in November 1884, Payne led 4 cAP'r. f'AYNE'S UKLAHUMA C0l0N WIlI'mnve lo rut mule the Puullr l.undu In me lndlun Terrlmrv before thefllrnt dn at lreoembor, num. Arrnngemenw nun been mme with Ram-ands for 1:01717 RATES. 11,000,000 IUPUI ol the lllllvlll. Afflrllllllrll Ind Grlllnl Lllldl ll U10 'ma open for FREE HOMES O For the paople-thals Ira tho lllt dalllrihle publlc llndl remalnlnl for settlement. Sltulled between the Bllh and 319th degrees nl lltllude, It the lout of Wnnllllal ld d nonniilni, we rin, me nun eilnntn ln the wor , A llrun nnw of w-ner, ummm- nm1,.wne.l,gsprInp gum fromjnvery mu. 'rue gr.-I I- green me year round. No ms- or mouqulmeu. The Government pnrrhasnd then- land! from the lndlann In 1806. Hon. J. 0. Brondhend, .magna .inn, In. Krnn- und .I. w. PmIiIpr were nppnlnwa n M-nIrnInee by the clllzeun ul ru lmnln, nnrl llu-lr I.-gal uni,-Inn ni-uni rrgnnilng Im- rlgm of sexua- mem, uni r A thorough n-mm-n, rr-pun Llm lu ,I f una L .xm- Ing in rl n I im-empmlnn ,mit-nwna. 9 lu ni I r cl 3 Int-II ana win 3 A ft 1 nboay an Ok I in I In Mm-, Prinnng 1-re hl gn required m Innm I - I- mu chu nw l n enm- lll . 'rr I- m y n n N I If of it c lan luv.-r, nm .I I I- I I I nn Inn im nmnm n rom. um, . n tn nm 1-arrinnry llne- will rem- Inn-nn ony. om d me- wl I tp, -na nn-rn was nf-wr an--Ii nr. nppnnnnu, num-fa me p Ising I n. nn.: I..-...I U.. k...mn u. .-nn In mm- I,-mnxm-A un- r-rnn N-In mn I d I mln.-I. I-nn. through nn- TI-nlunr, lu nw wnrhun iumnnmn , .nd I III I In- nn- rn-nnn Inu nn.: I-nw.-r aim-Im ln Ihr- l'nlon. 'nw wwmI M l ls rontnln Gold and S11'V0l'. Thf' I I .4-nn In Im- 1-nm, Inn nwy Inns- new-r -Iinwa 1 bl Im- nun mu- nm-nn-Im In have never return a In me I... I mlm-Iln I-nm mu organize to gn min a II In Iwi I It- nn.. I rn-It In u,n ANU smvlsk. I d copper. The wlntt-rn a short and nm-ve severe, and will not interfere with thi- operations of the Colony. I-'arm work c mmences hem early ln Fvbruury, and lt ls best that we should get on the grounds as early an po lbl , an the wlnu-r can be spent ln bulldlng, open- lng lands and I pa ln' for sprlng. For full information and clrculars and the time 'of starting, rates, ku., address, T. D. CRADDOCK, CEO. M. JACKSON, smut-.I l-nqer, Genlrll sync, wmnm, Ku sos Cum.: st., sa. Lon.. oemuu as-1, Into. groulp after ggoup of his Ok ahoma oomers into the Indian Territory, only to be ejected each time by U.S. troops. William L. Couch took over leadership of the boomers until finally on April 22, 1889, the Oklahoma lands were opened to settlement by the Great Land Rush of 1889. Overnight new cities sprouted into bein 3 among them was Edmoncf. David L. Payne, famed as leader of the A Payne-led invasion of Oklahoma is shown crossing the divide between the Oklahoma boomers. Deep Fork and the North Canadian River in 1883. IOklahoma Historical Societyl am fvh pu Thou h this photo is not of the 1889 dash for land, it illustrates well the dusty frenzy of the opening as men dashed ellmell for 160 acres of land. ILeft1 A Black family poses in front of its half dugout, half lo cabin home following the Run of 1889. fAbovel The Norma? School Building at Edmond was the first structure erected for higher education in Oklahoma Territory. This pre-1900 baseball team reflects the enthusiasm for sports which Oklahomans had from the very start. 'NQNNW Before Statehood A grleat mock wedding of Miss Indian Territory and Mr. Oklahoma Territory was performed at Gut rie. 3- n 1890 the Territory of The old-timers still athered at E Oklahoma was the local saloon for beer and q i organized, but already cigars, but a new era was 70 the steps of growth dawning. And then came the toward statehood had begun. magic day - November 16, Brick structures arose in the 1907 - when the Indian stead of the old lumber false- Territory and Oklahoma front stores. School buildings Territory were merged into one were erected, and education of to shine as the 46th Star. the Territory's youth begun. , uw ,V The five members of the first graduating class at Central The first brick building in Edmond, the People's Bank, still stands at the southwest pose proudly for their graduation photo. corner of First . and Broadway it H 0 'I' E L The Grand Central Hotel in Edmond was lbefore Mrs, Thatcher closed Students at the Territorial Normal School ltoday's CSU1displayagreataffini the saloonl a atherin place for the boys in 1890. ty for the school newspaper, The Vista. -fl? mi' -A Eff- aww fu, A-'4vfws.ra - -Q -- fe - A ,. . . 1,, v . - 1- '- ', f.-g'.- -3'..- ---rw, 1 'v ,a.c. ',..gg7'-' '. , '4: - ,- 3 ' 4 -.4-f-Q -'lc , --'g'Q. , 2'-,r J .' Mft. -f'e:w:2:uf5fbY5f15Za':Sffa1'v faz'5 ?Tsgff'uf ,frat-.-s'5+j's.-'?bf45L'11:-r-92.1 -14 :tif X, 1. .' I '--4 f if ' QQ .' 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A --vfv-file .4 In this 1910 view, Edmond is seen still as a horse and buggy community with board walks across the intersections and outhouses galore - not a car in sight or stop sign to be found! A 'mm -'fi Q V! An early-day Paige touring car plies the dirt road bet- ween Edmond and Oklahoma City. These cable-tool oil field workers pioneered Oklahoma's lon and unendin search for oil. 5 5 U ' . ts, .21 te, . r. lain rllilfnfgf' ,,. f Q if ii 1 fs 7 9 . xlf ' AlgKf7't:5 g iii' l , 'W 'XT' fi M' ' e ,lf N. at at I Q, WV J . , ,, ,,h,,, M' geyw 1 Y' vf 5 4. A 5. They also served who only daily drilled on the CSNS campus. Aft - JDE etween statehood and er N , A World War I, E ET Oklahoma enjoyed a X ' period of tranquility in Statehood which the most u setting occurrence was t e ap earance of banging, clattering, ust- raising, chicken-scattering automobiles. The streets of Edmond would never be the same. In 1911, came the trolley, clanging its bell as it carried students to classes at Central State Normal School. Then, in 1917, a much more disturbing event: the great war in Europe. Away went American boys to fight the Germans and, perhaps, learn a little French at the same time. i 9 V H f Q' an P' if ,fx A soldier stands proudly at attention on the campus of CSNS. WMWW 'WW Qaagyr A well-bedecked automobile displays the patriotism of Oklahomans during the first great world war. ', lx 2 ., 5 V 'fx -Q -Vj gif' 4 7, , E V, qt, , Min, its .z X, 9,1 l W Q , :fa ,i, i 1 Old North Tower stands ato Normal Hill following a snow storm of 1912, as a horse and buggy round the old curve and students of the day low a path on their way to clljasses. W.-1 The electric interurban carried Edmonites to W Oklahoma City and Guthrie to shop and brought students to classes at the Normal School Iim Thorpe, Oklahoma's great Indian athlete. lWestern History Collection, OUI Another Oklahoma stalwart was Bill Pickett, the Black cowboy who originated steer wrestling now opular at rodeos. Some called it Hbulljdoggingf' because Pickett sometimes sank his teeth in the cow'slip. Dust Bowl Days 'Q' find a better life. + i I 1 Okies! The word used to describe those who fled to California during the 1930s to , at-Q, Q- 5 5 I I. ,Am 'a ,,,.,,,, A 'ha -A-',3-ig, ' ing, - .,, rf me., -4-.,,.l W , ,,, V an tw ' Y 1 An abandoned farm house in the Oklahoma Panhandle tells the sad story of ruined dreams and abandoned ho es durin the Dust Bowl days of the 1930s. lNationalArchives1 Z - hat was perhaps Q , Oklahoma's , KN if ' greatest period of A X trial took place during the 1930s, the period of the great depression and the terrible drouth of Dust Bowl days. At the same time some of the state's greatest heroes emerged to gain international fame: Wiley Post as the first man to fly solo around the world, plus other aviation feats Will Ro ers, who gained the love of tie entire world as a folk humorist, philosopher, humanitarian and showmang Iim Thor e, the native Indian athlete who won acclaim in the 1938 Olympics and as a football star. CSTC grew, too, winning laurels as a four-year liberal arts school and gaining a new title as Central State College in 1939. The first aerial view of Central State in 1923, taken through the struts of a bi-plane, reveals only three school buildings, plus the president's home. Will Rogters lleftl and Wiley Post lthird from leftj pose wit friends just before leaving on the flight that would end as a fatal crash in Alaska. lPhoto courtesy Will Rogers Museum, Claremorel V-I Day on the streets of Tulsa, Oklahoma! A grand and glorious and happy day for a generation of Americans. Soon the boys would be coming home agair for the girls in this picture. World War II and the Post-War Period E : uddenly the depression TOL and hard times were forgotten. The Nazis ix' were overrunning Europe, and then Americans were shocked as never before - the Iapanese had bombed Pearl Harbor! American boys who had been riding on running boards and fenders of cars at college now found themselves in uniform and in far-off places such as Guadalcanal, North Africa, Guam, Great Britain. Then one daly it was over. The nation ce ebrated and turned to things ahead: getting a colle e education, enjoying the Rogersl and Hammerstein classic, Oklahoma, taking part in thel nation's race in the sixties to bel the first to reach the moon, even as other Americans sought economic and social justice long denied them. .EE at Rogers and Hammerstein brougcht great fame to the College boys celebrate a CSU homecoming just before World War II. Soon State with their musical play, O lahoma. they would be in uniform in different parts of the world. hw ,tk Y 1 'gf i ' 3' 'ex V si . - L r-r. -ax XM- X 5 . I 1 ,QF .X 655 --E 'if l ' Q t. 1 fu 1. -' 'ay t t 'Mo X ,- ,wi 1 M- ,gf V ' if was f' . Q nf, 3 g lg it 5 5 , ,,-L 7, Vfjf g g .- Q - Y - ' 'Lt Oklahoma Astronaut Thomas Stafford. World War II had come and gone, and once more students crowded the walks of Central State, seekin an education and lookin to the future. X During World War II, Air Force students marched and studied in the shadow of Old North Tower. ii. i 'N UB The National Finals Rodeo held annually at Oklahoma City is a hi hli ht state event. And So 'fherels Toda uffalo Bill Cody waves his rifle exultantly Persimmon Hill at Cowboy Hall of Fame. 'll 1, X ,-. I The symbol of Oklahoma - an oil well decorates the entrance to the Stal Capitol. rg-5 hen, briefly, it is now, prosperigy which the boomers S the present. Now we oomed or, the settlers 2 are modern and up- S O' to-date, with new edifices towering high. Now we enjoy the lusty, happy life of a booming oil economy in Oklahoma. Now there is the endured for, the depression families prayed for, and others fou ht for in wars gone by. Oklilhoma has come a long, long wa - but the journey to a betterlife never ends. The End of the Trail statuary at the Cowboy Hall of Fame symbolizes the end of the Indian's way of life. President Bill I. Lillard helps unfurl the Diamond Iubilee flag starting CSU's celebration of Oklahoma's 75th year - f - ,, W , 5 1 , d . , 4 ix i A 5 2 - u-nu -- -Q-an -gan unnlnununnnn :nu 1, In-u nu- annul- -una Q nu- an , -an an 131:13 nn as lu -, --un -nu 113:31 asus an --na can quam an-nun 1 can - nnunnnuin mucus:-u Q -- S 3552 Hg-,gf-3' Eg 552255:-gsiisg 2 E ff xff 'S XX 6 if l X CSU Celebrates Throughout the years as Oklahoma has grown as a state so has CSU developed into a highly respected educational institution of higher learning. Characterized from the beginning by simplicity and friendly charm, it has gone through numerous changes in names as well as appearances. When the founding fathers of Oklahoma higher education established the Territorial Normal School on December 24, 1890, they were seeking to provide a place to train teachers for the many public schools of the new territory. Each of the new towns and rural communities which had sprung into existence overnight had its young who would seek their share of the American dream through education. Central State, originally known as the Territorial Normal School, has come a long way since the first class of higher education was held in the unfinished Methodist Church at 19th and North Broadway in Edmond on November 9, 1891. Old North toriginally known as the Normal Building l, the first completed building constructed for the purpose of higher education in Oklahoma, held its initial classes on Ianuary 2, 1893. The school then had as its one and only purpose, the education of teachers for the new territory o Oklahoma. It offered a two-yea teaching certificate after a four-year prep course equal to four years oii high school. A life certificate re- quired two more years of preparation. Thus to Central came the young men and women of the new territory who had heard the call to the honored profession of teaching. Mostly they came from families with few resources, and to be able to at- tend college was a great privilege and honor. Following those first days, when the cold winter wind whippe through the cracks of the Methodis Church, new conveniences came slowly. The Normal Building, too, re- mained unfinished for a time, but gradually improvements came. In 1903 electric lights and a telephone were installed: in 1905, a steam heating plant and a new administration-classroom building was erected. This was at first called the South Buildingf' hence, the Nor- mal Building became the North Building and eventually Old North or Old North Tower . During 1911-12, an extensive renovation of Old North was com- pleted, and, after a long wait, the much-desired tower clock was installed. As the Central State enrollment made a slow but steady rise, the third and fourth years of study were added to the curriculum. This led to the ad- dition of the bachelor degree and the renaming of the school as Central lState Teachers College in 1919. ,Along with these developments came a new home for the president and a new power plant. During the decade of the twenties and the depression years of the thir- ties, Central State grew very little, though it did add two important new buildings, Mitchell Hall, 1926, and Wantland Hall, 1928. The school con- tinued to produce quality teachers for Oklahoma schools, while her athletic teams won laurels in state competi- tion. CSU's first dormitories, Mur- daugh and Thatcher, were erected in 1939. During this same period an impor- tant reconstruction was made of Oklahoma higher education, and the higher regents system was establish- ed. At this time Central saw its name changed to Central State College and the addition of a number of new bachelor degree programs. In 1941 CSU celebrated its fiftieth anniver- sary even as World War II exploded with the Iapanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Once again, as there had been in 1918, military training returned to the CSU campus as Army Air Corps cadets arrived, followed by Naval cadets. During the following three years, students bought War Bonds, wrote to Centralites at the Front, and did without tires and gasoline as well as football and the Bronze Book, which was temporarily suspended for the duration. Taking advantage of the G. I. Bill, servicemen returned home in 1946 to overflowing classrooms and new hopes for the future through educa- tion. The Y-Chapel, completed in 1948, was a forerunner to an era of expansion that saw the addition to CSU's campus of Howell Hall, the Music Building, Industrial Arts Building, and Student Union lnow the Art Buildingl during the 1950's. Editor - MONTY COATS fwfr The first students with a Master's Degree in Teaching were graduated during the summer of 1955. Though the enrollment at Central State had climbed steadily following World War II and through the fighting in Korea, it was during the decade of the sixties that the school's population suddenly exploded to new heights. And with it came an un- precedented burst of new building construction on campus. First came the Mathematic and Business buildings, then East Hall and West Hall dormitories. In 1963 the new Administration Building was completed, and in 1964 the first 71 units of the Broncho Apartments were opened to married students for low-cost housing. In Ianuary of the following year, Central Cafeteria was added between East and West Halls, while later that same month the Broncho Field House was dedicated with Wantland Stadium. In 1963 Central State became eligi- ble for Urban Renewal assistance, and under this Federal program, the campus was enlarged to over 200 acres. In May 1967, the new Max Chambers library was finished, and the Home Economics building was put into service. Completion of the Liberal Arts building came in 1968, followed by Central State's Safety Education Tower and Driving Range, one of the most complete units in the southwest, in 1971. The 1960's was characterized as a period of student revolution throughout the United States, fostered in large part by reaction of the young against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. The Central State campus remained relatively stable in face of Watergate and rebellion against the establishment, though the discontent of the period was reflected to some degree among students and faculty alike. Even as this was taking place, Cen- tral State made another important change in its history - on April 13, 1971, it became Central State University. Central States Administrative Council includes fstandingf, Dean Lucille Patton, Dean Dale Mullins, Director of Library Services Iohn Lolley, Dean David Hart, Asst. Vice President Larry Williams, Dean Bi Fisher, Dean james Perry, Dean Frank Finney, Asst. Vice President Barbara Ryang Iseatedl Director of Public Relations Ioe Park, Vice President Dick Mitchell, Vice President Patrick Cassens, President Bill Lillard, Vice President Alvin Alcorn, a . Asst. to the President Carl Reherman, and Exec. Director of Central Alumni Assoc. Iohn Skip Wagnon. ll 3 X if wi Hi il SE 5 I l i 3 t 1 it Q With the decade of the seventies came the end of the Vietnam War and the return to more traditional values. School became a necessity to those seeking higher economic status and the increased income so necessary to combat the new enemy of inflation, which was abetted by the APEC oil cartel and the energy crisis. Central State University is once again on the threshold of significant change, not in enrollment numbers or new structures, but in the educational nature of the institution. Having long prided itself for its quality instruction, low student-instructor ratio and a personal attentiveness to student needs compared to the larger univer- sities, CSU is now expanding its academic degree offering. CSU now offers twenty master's degrees, ten of which have been re- quired in the past five years. Hopes are high that it will soon be able to of- fer its first Doctor's Degree in Business Administration and in Special Education. CCMING OF AGE CSU srude Learning to Co is. .MMM f......M.,..,.W,. ., ,f,, W... .,,,,, .M ,, ,, MW .f,,. M,-, . W . t. , . . .. . . .few .... M.. H -s i p l v I 1 qw Al.. Editor - Ianet Garrett he world of 1982 is forcing the student to adapt and change in order to meet the demands of society. He must apply himself minute by minute to compete in today's fast-paced, technological world. Thou h the ride may not always be smootfi, students of today are succeeding. They are learning to establish satisfactory relationships with their peers and coping as well or better than students ten years ago, said Darrell Gilliland, director of the CSU counseling and testing center. With the fast-paced 1980's, attitudes and fashions have changed. In the 196U's, the in student was one who wore faded blue jeans, tie- dye T-shirts, or mini-skirts. Hefshe was the one with a shag hair style and really dug David Cassidy, The Beatles, Bonanza and the Carol Burnett Show. In contrast, todays Hin student is wearing designerjeans, polo and izod shirts, penny loafers or cowboy hats, western cut shirts and cowboy boots. Hair styles reflect today's attitude of almost anything goes. The students music taste varies from classical to hard rock and everything in-between and the popular television show is M At'S H. In ast years, the automobile did not pljay such a critical role in the student's life as it does today. In the old days, few students owned a car, but today nearly everyone does. They use them to come to school in every day, in addition to constant use in both the student's vocation lmost students work today where they did not beforel and in social life. Owning a car means the student must have more money than his counter-part in yesterday had. He must pay for gasoline, upkeep and, of course, the car payments. His car is expensive, but today's student not only needs it but has become so accustomed to having it that he would feel almost stranded if he didn't have it . The attitude that a woman's role is to only be a housewife and mother is changing. At one time society felt that a young woman should on y find a man to marry, raise a family and keep the house in order. Today, girls want a career first, said Deanna Land, associate dean of women. She may go directly from high school to a job or college and in time, establish a successful career for herself in any field. This has, as with anly change, caused problems and so ved some. Some students say that with the woman becoming more in- dependent and self-supporting, it has caused a breakdown in the family structure and pushed the divorce rate higher. Other students say that without the mother working outside of the home, the family in today's costly world would not be able to survive, 'ts i , EM w ww 4 t E :,, Ei . CSU students lead a fast-paced life whether in class, in between classes, taking orientation tours, or attending sporting events if Q,-st, S k,f'f X l' The high divorce rate in Oklahoma and around the country does affect many students. As one student stated, It makes me scared to get married. Some students feel that today two people need to co-habit before mar- riage so they can understand each other and find out if they can live together happily. Twenty-five years ago this was unheard of and something never done. Whether or not this change is better or worse, is a personal decision each person must make individually. In the 1960's and 1970's, the students reacted to the establish- ment b rebelling against the ex- isting ordler of things and challenging old, accepted ideas. Today, as a general rule, students have more respect for authority, said Dean Land. They are comfortable in asking how and why. Dr. Dudley Ryan, associate dean of men, agrees. Today's student has been reared to ask when they have questions. This may be why CSU has more open communication and more of the one-to-one relationship be- tween instructor and student. Inflation and the nation's economy have a direct effect on the attitudes of students. If a person chooses to go to CSU today, it costs him approximate- ly S3400 a year. Where does a person get this money? Some of the sources include jobs, scholarships, parents and grants. Many students are worried about what may happen if the Rea an ad- ministration cuts down on the fun- ding of colleges and universities. CSU's grant program ma be suf- fering now in comparison to llast year, but it is still better than five years ago, said Rhonda Freeman, director o CSU Student Financial Aid, As a general rule, most students are will- ing to work either on their own or in co lege work-study rogramsf' After making such a substantial in- vestment, the student expects to ob- tain an economic reward. Perhaps the increasing number of students majoring in business and computer science fields reflects this. For most students, s ending mone today for more knowlfedge and a college degree is a way to earn more money in the future. Economic advantage is definitely one reason many students pay the high price to attend colleges and universities. However, it is not the only one. At CSU, for example, a student has a great op ortunity to grow and work toward self-fulfillment. He is one in about 12,000 students here at CSU and has the wonderful chance to meet other students from 40 different countries with different backgrounds, customs, cultures, likes and ages. There are at least 75 clubs, organizations, sororities and frater- nities to become involved in. A stu- dent may see and participate in a large number of activities and s ecial events. Most of all, though, he learns to make decisions based on his ideas and views, how to cope with stress and to chantgle and adapt in order to survive in to ay's society. 66 O klahoma should be very proud of the quality of higher educa- tion offered in the state, said Dr. Iames Perry, dean of the School of Business at Central State University. We might be more casual, more relaxed about the opportunities here because an education is so affor- dable. Perry, formerly of Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, explained: So many of our colleges in the Boston area are private schools. The dollar cost per year far outstrips the total tuition that a resident student at Central State pays for six years of full time. Our students on the average are older, serious-minded, self- supporting individuals, said Dr. Lucille Patton, dean of the School of Special Arts and Sciences. For most of our students, education is a rele- vant thing. The majority are com- muters, and Central State is respon sive to the needs of business and in- dustry as well as to the individual needs of the student. Both Dr. Perry and Dr. Patton are members of the Council of Academic Deans, an organization created to study, recommend and implement scholastic policy. The vice-president of academic affairs, the collegiate library director and the academic deans are appointed to this council. The dean's job is many-faceted, Perry explained. The primary responsibility is to provide leader- ship. That is, to merge the resources, both human and capital, that are assigned to your unit, so as to achieve Chan in World Changing Careers the objectives of the university. The duties of a dean include managing the assets of the institution by deploying departmental people and equipment in the daily opera- tions of the school. He must serve as a catalyst for action so the program meets student needs and still moves forward, and he must carry the needs of his school, faculty and students to higher administrative offices. One strong influence on CSU academic policy is Oklahoma City's rapid growth in industralization and commerce. We're in a good area, said Dr. David Hart, dean of the School of Math and Science. As industries grow, companies send their employees to CSU for further study. On the other side of the coin, we are heavily recruited. Part of this recruiting program is the large amount of funds given by industries for scholarships and faculty develop- ment programs, Another benefit of being close to a large, urban city is the surprisingly large number of CSU students who are older than the traditional college student. A beneficiary of this move- ment is the graduate program, which has tripled its enrollment in the last ten years. Dr. Bill Fisher, dean of the Graduate School, believes the age shift, which has produced an average age of twenty-seven, is a result of the changing job market. There is a great deal of emphasis on retraining. Sometimes, a student needs to pick up only one or two classes, he said, noting that many older students work during the day and take night classes. Nearly a fourth of CSU's fall '81 enrollment of 12,004 is in the graduate program. Since its beginning in 1955, the program has expanded to include twenty degrees with over eighty degree options. In 1971, we began to offer master's degrees outside of the education department, explained Fisher. In each case, the department has suggested and designed the degree, but Central State has chosen only those programs really needed by the students and the community. Nine degrees have been added in the last five years, and the State Regents for Higher Education are considering two additions to the graduate program - the master's degrees in Economics and Biology. In 1978, the North Central Associa- tion accredited Central State for five years instead of the usual ten, and called for a focused review in three years. Thus in the spring of 1982, CSU was requested to submit to the NCA a self-evaluation on the three focus questions. Dr. Patrick Cassens, vice-president of Academic Affairs, said: Central State is not on probation. In the fall of 1982 we will have two people from the NCA to look at faculty gover- nance, academic leadership and planning. Anne Lynch, professor of history and humanities, is president of the Faculty Senate. Though this group was created in 1970 at the NCA's suggestion for input into academic Today, Central State University is undergoing a greater change in educational direction than at anytime in its ninety year history. Editors - Tricia Uselton and Mae Minster Downtown Oklahoma City has contributed largely to CSU's growth, As the only four-year pu Jlic institution of higher education in Oklahoma County, the university has designed programs specifically with the urban and industrial communities in mind, CSU's Librariy houses one of the most modern micro ilm collections in the Southwest. We are a nation with high technology which requires better training and better education. - Dr. Bill Fisher tt H' ik' F 2 , . i-e dits., rv Q' F I-,ap 4' T' l A ' - . W. 5' V -jk . 'X' -. h -f ::' 1 ,..- fi I -75' ' -':: B 'W' is lot . K, t :.: ,tt. Q A g . .. 9 ., , .S decision making, Lynch feels the Faculty Senate does not have ade- quate input. Because many schools nationwide are short of money, she said, the visitation team may be psychological- ly influenced by Central State's af- fluence. They may feel there's no grounds for coming up to North Cen- tral's recommended standards. In my opinion, we are perfectly capable of achieving those standards. The Max Chambers Library on campus provides research and sup- plementary classroom materials for over forty departments. Still, Library Director Dr. Iohn Lolley feels that most undergraduates don't unders- tand how to use the library. We need a comprehensive library instruction program, he said. We've had tours, and we've had lecturesg but we need library education. Being able to utilize the resources at hand is the mark of an educated person. Automation of the library is under- way. We handle a large amount of funds and purchases manually. That's an inventory of half a million items, Lolley said. A computer system would take the place of the card catalog, allowing students to trace materials from any floor, and freeing library personnel for other tasks. Plans to update the library con- tinue with the development of the Oklahoma Collection. Expected to open in the fall of 1982, the collection will contain documents, research materials and books relative to Oklahoma history. We want to be unique, to make Central State 6 center for a collection on Oklahoma history that no one else has, saic Lolley. Dr. Frank Finney, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, explains the advantages of a liberal education Currently, the name of the game oi life seems to be swift and constant change. The philosophy behind the liberal arts program is that it insures the kind of flexibility which is need- ed to adjust to these unsettling changes. While the short-range push seems to be toward specialization in many fields, such narrow education may be a hinderance, according to Finney. Invariably, there is a certain kind oi rigidity that accompanies vocational specialization. This high level of specialization becomes apparent once the employee reaches the level of decision making or when interacting with others in the business world. The liberal arts pro- gram tries to parry this with the varie- ty of intellectual skills needed to suc- ceed in the modern business world. Perry agreed: I am a firm believer in the fact that the cornerstone of a good university is its liberal arts program. The School of Business has flourished in the past few years. Perry believes that this is due to the efforts made to meet the needs of the student: In the short run, we would have sustained a lot of growth. Our continued and very large size had to be a function of quality programs, courses and instruction. Perry feels the business school of- fers a broad flow of ideas, a blend of theory and practice in step with technology and a better admission into the business community. Computer science enrollment has increased 420!0 over last year, according to Dean Hart. He believes the growing use of computers in homes and in the business communi- ty will increase the demand for specialists. Many students with bachelor's and even advanced degrees are returning for a second degree in com- puter science. It seems that growth in computer science will continue for at least ten years, said Hart. Solar technology, engineering and astronomy are all expanding fields in the science department. The increased interest in gerentology has focused more emphasis on the health sciences and the biology department. The School of Special Arts and Sciences also has reason to boast. There are three new degrees just running away with themselves, ex- plained Dean Lucille Patton. These are bachelor's in Fashion Merchan- dising and in Industrial Safety and the master's of science in Profes- sional Home Economics Services. l Already, we've graduated seven people in two semesters, she added. l Students come from all over the United States to work toward a bachelor's degree in Funeral Service at Central State. This university offers one of only two such degrees in the nation. Thanks to Oklahoma's booming -. '95 9.9 'ns ., xr I RET, Q, X., it s .I N , W ',-sf, t -t..,,y on 1 M . ' f' It I V' WW .a-QA .. economy, teachers have received substantial gains in salaries during the last two years. Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of the School of Education, feels this is the result of a legislature that is highly supportive of pay in- creases and improving the quality of Oklahoma education. There's been a decline of interest in teaching the last five years, primarily because of job oppor- tunities, Mullins said. However, I predict a turnover in this in the next ten years. A program involving stricter stan- dards of certification for Oklahoma teachers begins next fall, thanks to House Bill 1706. The bill requires that teachers graduate from college, pass an exam in their area of specialization and then be licensed to teach for one year. An Entry Year Committee will then review the teacher's progress. If the committee approves, certification status is granted. Mullins believes this will advance the status of teachers by improving the quality of education and educators. While there may be an initial shortage of teachers due to the rigid licensing requirements, Mullins feels this should lead to a better quality of teachers in the future. Presently, there are some areas of the job market that are saturated, however, there is an immediate de- mand for speech education, physical science and industrial arts teachers, said Mullins. We are a nation with high technology, which requires better training and better education, said Fisher. The bachelor's degree is still very valid and desirable in business. However, we have 3,000 students continuing beyond a bachelor's, com- pared to 1,000 ten years ago. The bottom line on whether an education is relevant lies with the student, and yet universities historically are the centers of growth and inspiration. Perhaps Central State, with its personal, one-to-one approach to instruction will motivate students beyond mere rote learning. I would be personally saddened if our programs were overly vocational and not a part of the traditional university program, said Perry. Most of all, I hope that we are aiding people to be better thinkers. t v mb A .5 .,., ,H . .,.,. ,A,A,AA A N I i ff r Qiz, 1 ,sa , 1 9 Q H'---..,.,,,qMh Q A M ...M 3 sw-,pi .A M fm T Av Central State University has long and honorable sports traditio that covers many generations t It was 1900 before Central Sta QQ 1 Q g iitltwwfei . ps W.nt A.tn.,Ktl , R N jk 1 , MOHCAOJ Auiifdfforfd frau6'fz'o1z Ll' fle I : fl ull i E :I ggi Q participation. Central State's sports history,which began in 1900, boasts a long list of successful teams and athletes, including All- Americans and National Champions. participated in its first athletic conte - an impromptu football gan against Kingfisher College. Tl poor-but-proud Normal Scho boys of Edmond, having had 1 chance to practice, suffered their fii defeat. Responding to a request fro Oklahoma A8zM College, a quicl- gathered, makeshift football tea t , 'I 3 .fb ,ww ourneyed to Stillwater in late Oc- ober of 1902 for their second contest. The Central team consisted of fifteen 'oung men, playing on frozen ground n home-sewn uniforms with strips acked onto their workshoes. Despite heir valiant efforts the Central team ost again, 40-0, to the Aggies. Finally, in 1904, the first varsity ootball team was organized. The eam had no coach but managed a 2-3 ecord for the season. CSU's first ouchdown and victory came over Ipworth University Inow OCU, but hen at Cuthriel, 7-0. Ed G. Klein car- Editor - ERIC OESCH ried the ball across the goal line for CSU's first TD on that occasion. The touchdown pigskin is now in the CSU Historical Museum. It wasn't until Charles W. Wantland arrived at Central State that the school emerged quickly into a power among state colleges. Wantland came to CSU from the University of Oklahoma where he was an outstanding athlete and the first to letter in four major sports, Coach Wantland led Central to a 3-3 gridiron record in 1912, a 4-3-2 record in 1913, and a 5-1 in 19143 outscoring opponents 167-3 and a smashing victorious 9-0-0 sweep in 1915. Only two touchdowns were scored against the 1915 team. During his long tenure as athletic director and football coach at CSU, Wantland achieved a record 96 wins, 17 ties and 39 losses. This included the conference championship in 1923, 1924 and 1929. In 1923 Central beat the Oklahoma Aggies 14-6 at Lewis Field and downed Iowa State at Ames 14-13 in a tremendous upset. The 1924 squad is renowned for its defeat of mighty OU, 2-0, Baylor 14-6 lwho won the Southwest Conference that yearl, Tulsa 21-0. It won 9 games and lost only to Centenary lLa.l, 7-6. In 1931, Claude E. Reeds, another OU athlete who had been voted the greatest all- time OU football player, took over as head at Central. During his ten years as head of the Broncho football team, Reeds had only two losing seasons and won the Collegiate Conference crown all the other eight. A new era of football began at Cen- tral in 1934 when the first night game was played under the lights at the old Broncho Field lformerly located north of University Center.l The highlight of the Reeds' reign was the 1936 team which swept to a 8-1 season, losing only to Tulsa University and which produced Cen- tral's first All-American, a rangy tackle from Bristow named Bill Giles. Under Reeds the Bronchos won 56, lost 29 and tied 8. In 1941, the former Central State football, basketball and track star of the 20's, Dale Hamilton, took over as football coach and led the Bronchos to conference championships his first year with a 6-2 record and in 1942 with an all victorious 7-0 mark. Football was suspended at Central State during World War II and it was 1946 before the Bronchos returned to the gridiron. Again, under the guidance of Hamilton, Central posted outstanding seasons. Except for 1950 and 1951, when Gene Smith coached the Bronchos, Hamilton led the Bron- chose into their grid battles through 1957 without a losing season. Cen- tral's record in Hamilton's 12 years of coaching was 73 wins, 25 loses and 3 ties. Wantland, Reeds and Hamilton all contributed outstanding talents that helped to build the Central State sports program into its current promi- nent status. Central State currently has thirteen varsity sports. The men's program competes under the rules and regula- tions of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and the women's program participates in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. The athletic program at CSU stresses the importance of participa- tion by all of its students. This year over 300 students are expected to par- ticipate in varsity sports, ranging from football to volleyball. National championships aren't un- common to Broncho athletes. Central State has won three national titles. The 1962 Broncho Football team won the Small College National Football Championship by beating Lenior Ryne College of Hickory, North Carolina, 28-13, in the Camelia Bowl at Sacremento, California. The CSU wrestling team won the 1979 NAIA wrestling crown at Wheeling, West Virginia. The Bron- cho team outdistanced over 85 small colleges to win the championship with 1921!z points. In 1981 Central State hosted the NAIA National Wrestling Champion- ship and again came out victors as they broke all records in winning the National Championship and crown- ing six national champions. Record: smashed included the six nationa champions, a record 155.25 tota points and the largest victory margir in the history of the event, 85.75 IAdams State was second with 69.501, Central State roundballers have had a long and prominent history or the CSU campus. Basketball wa: initiated during the 1899 school yeai by I. C. Imels. Playing first on outdoor courts anc jumping center everytime a baske was scored, the Bronchos of pre World War I era were victoriou: more than seventy percent of the time. Central Basketballers have ad vanced to the NAIA National Basket ball tournament several times thougl they have never gained the nationa title. CSU has had over fifty footbal All-Americans and countless othe athletes who have gone on to variec professional sport careers. Orin Roj Stuteville represented the Unitec States and CSU on the 1924 Olympic wrestling team and Ray Clemons made the 1936 Olympic wrestling team which competed in the con- troversial Nazi Germany games. Alumni from Central State have played for the Detroit Lions, New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals and the Washington Redskins, to name a few. The Women's sports program at CSU has matured a great deal since the first women's basketball team beat Oklahoma City High School in Oklahoma City 13-0 in 1903. Emma Plunkett, a graduate of George Peabody College and OSU, joined the women's physical educa- tion staff in 1928. Under her leader- ship the women's athletic program blossomed and grew to state pro- minence. A popular annual event was the May Day Festival with dancers, clowns, tight rope walkers, and acrobats performing in campus festivities. Today, however, with only five women's sports on campus the Cen- tral State women's coaching staff is able to devote more time than ever before to their individual areas of speciality. These are tennis, volleyball, softball, basketball and track. At one time there were sixteen women's programs to choose from, but the lack of schools to compete against, combined with the lack of student interest, eliminated many areas of the program. With increased budgets the softball and basketball programs are improv- ing greatly, allowing Central State to recruit talented athletes from across the state. Gymnastics was dropped recently because of lack of participa- tion and lack of competing schools. Progress is expected to continue in the women's program, allowing Cen- tral State to draw sports specialists onto campus, adding a wealth of knowledge and talent to the women's athletic department. The future of the overall sports program at Central State is expected to continue at a steady pace. It is possible that soccer may someday become a viable sport since it re- quires little equipment and allows An early day Bronco room for many students to participate. A winning tradition is a very im- portant factor if CSU is going to con- tinue to attract quality athletes onto the Broncho campus. Support of the current sports program by the students themselves is needed if CSU is to excel. Today Central State participates in a wide variety of team and individual sports under Athletic Director Charles Murdock with over 300 stu- dent athletes. Led by Coach Gary Howard, CSU now competes in foot- ball against strong NCAA-II teams in gladiator. the southwest, as does the basketball team under Coach Eddie Evans. Wrestling has made a remarkable comback at the school, achieving un- paralleled success with Coach Eddie Griffin. Tennis, whose CSU antecedents trace back to such greats as Gene Land and S.L. Shofner, has had a resurgence under Coach Frances Baxter, while sports such as track, golf and baseball continue to be areas of strong participation at Central. The school also boasts a strong intramural program for students. , A wmv? ww ,mm gl'e5AI'l'l6lll Heel! Jeanneffe WBLMQF 5 Q Diana Hussey .jwlomecoming Courf Karen Gill Barbara Toumbs 3 L' ,nf I ' ' my , A-X. fi, g?f2T 2 'a 4 ,,f'5 ,1 .uk fa., ? -X x EIN Ipek Ucucu ig' x Demse McCullock l 0I'lZ0 I Ll'lC8.'fZf2.'f Lori Wilkerson -23, is N532 Q WMM' Ei? flf J: 4 1 M Wim M1982 jeannefie ?!UeL4ler was K 1981 Calendar G1rl s Runners up Trac1 Taylor lst Runner-Up xx 3, X Q rf- Sq i 95 im is is Y M new L L A ri 1 Q. ,I t is O 1 X X 1-ff K 'S' Nancy Amos 2nd Runner-up rxfssf' l l lY?S A 0l'l'leC0l'nll'lg Oblft 'llnnii Melissa Frank Iacqueline Hall if ' C JZ Melinda Iameson Ioni Billinger - 'x , 1 v-. Susan A. Mengel - Alpha Lamb- d'1 Delta Data Processing Manage- ment Assoc. Treas Math Club Pres. Presidents Club Dutstan- ding Freshman Student ' Mathematics 1980, Presidents Honor Roll, and Deans Honor Roll. VVho's Who 82' Clifford Parrett - Industrial Education Major CSU Industrial Club CSU Marching Band Sym- phonic Band, Symphonic Or- chestra, Pep Band, Outstanding Senior. IoAnne Lowell Art EClllL1llOIl Major Alpha Chi Dems Honor Roll I6 semestersl Presidents Honor Roll. Barbara I. Toumbs - Speech Pathology Major, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, AWS, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Tiaras, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Eta, UCAB, and Stu- dent Senate, High School College Relations Board, Presidents and Deans Honor Roll. Ioe Earnest Vaughn jr. - Biology Major, Biology Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Tuition Waiver 1977-78. HQ .- Marle,ne. I wart - Nursing Major Murdaugh Hall Dorm Council Schoolfbollege Relations Board Nursing C,lub 'Pnd Vice-Pres. Alpha Chi Business VVome,n's Association Scholarship 'inc Deans Honor Roll. K , , 5 , k , y I , f J , Floor Representative, High W f K , I Pl Y L4 x B 1 . I , . 1 ' c K , c l C nne F C tri Computer 1 e n a o H 1 g h Schoolflmllege Relations Pies. Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Delta i Sec. lliaras Mortar Boar H'sorian Presidents Club and esident s onor o semesters . 'vid ' mes .ers A Marketing Majcr Marketing Club Pres. Toastmasters Club Tau a Jpa Epsilon Func -raisi 1 Chairman, President's Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Masons Student of Today, Scholastic 'Tuition Waiver, and Dean's Honor Roll. --ee? -xzxiiii' Bernadette Marinovich -e Special Iducation Major Murdaugh Hall C ouncil Pres. Student Council for Pxceptional Children Vice-Pres. High SchoolfCollege Relations B ard, Secretaryfrfrea., Ka Jpa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Presidents Club. Q flied Lisa Henson f Public Relations Major Mortar Board, Pres. Presi- School College Relations Board Pres. Bronze Book lfclitor 1980-82, Sigma Delta Chi and Student Senate. g l I I y l 3 v dent's Club, Vice-Pres., High C 3 1 1 V N C I J Y K W I K , I , Karen M. Russell - Oral Com- munications Public Relations Ma- jor Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Afro-American Student Union Pres. Student Senate Orchesis NAACP Ebony Gospel Choir Black Alliance and Outstanding Black Creek Woman 1980-81. Mark Snapp - Finance Major UCAB Pres. East Hall Floor Representative Resident Hall Assoc Student Senate Accounting Club Management Club Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Chi Mortar Board President s Club. Who's Who T s e james L Cimpbell Psychology Major Student Senate Thatcher Hall Dorm Council Pres Presi dent's Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fraternity. aww Pamela Snapp - Biology Educa- tion Major, Mortar Board, Vice- Pres., Alpha Chi, UCAB, Alpha Lambda Delta, BSU, Varsity Track, Varsity Gymnastics, Miss CSU, President's and Dean's Honor Roll, james I. Chapman - Marketing Major, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Student Senator, Marketing Assoc., Toastmasters, Young Democrats, and Alvin Friebergel Award Winner. Berneta Gayle Koehn - Voca- tional Home Economics Education Major Student Home Economics Assoc. Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Mor- tar Board Presidents Club Stu- dent Education Assoc. Deans Honor Roll I6 Semestersil Alumni Foundation Scholarshi . Sarah Miller Secondary Mathematic Education Major Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta National Education Assoc Alpha Chi Scholastic Tuition Waiver Pi, Tiaras, Mortar Board, Student Don jaeger - Public Relations Major Residence Hall Assoc. Pres. East Hall Dorm Council High School!College Relations Board Debate Team and Buddy Broncho Mascot 1980-81. Press Student Senate, UCAB, was ..gf n.. Faye Lynne Walker - Special Education Major Murdaugh Hall Dorm Council Wing Represen- ive Yea Hi School!College Relations Board SCEC and Alumni Scholarship. 4? Elaine Stone - Office Administra- tion Major Alpha Lambda Delta Tiaras Mortar Board BSU Cam- Chi CSU Marching Band Presi- dent s and Dean s Honor Roll. pus Baptist Young Women,,Alpha 'wax iff: h 'J' 1 Lezlie E. Long - Office Ad- ministration Major Sigma Kappa Sorority Pres. Tiaras AWS Panhellenic, Mortar Board, Dean s and President's Honor Roll, and Tuition Waiver. Who's Who Shari A. McDonald - Accounting Major Sigma Kappa Sorority Vice-Pres. Sigma Tau Gamma Auxiliary, Tiaras, Accounting Club, and Mortar Board. Gregory G. Wedel - Accounting Major, UCAB, Alpha Chi, Accoun- ting Club, Management Club, Mortar Board, President's and Dean's Honor Roll and Freshman Tuition Waiver. Lori McVay Management and Spanish Mayor Sigma Delta P1 Delta Zeta Sorority French Club Management Club Presidents and Dean s Honor Roll and Sigma Delta P1 Scholarship Mortar Board, President's Club, Melba Mandersheid - Office Ad- ministration Major, Phi Beta Lambda, Pres., Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Vice-Pres. Mortar Board, Alumnus Corresponding Sec., Tiaras, Management Club, and Dean's Honor Roll. Karen Sue Gill Y Special Educa- tion Major, Delta Zeta Sorority, Pres., Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Vice-Pres., Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic, High SchoolfCollege Relations Board, Cheerleader, Who's Who in 1981. Cathy Murphy - Special Educa- tion Major Alpha Chi Student Choir Sec. Presidents Honor Roll and Elk s Scholarship. gi.. -- Timothy G. Schaefer - Marketing Major Toastmasters Pres. Stu- Management Club High School!College Relations Board. Education Association, Concert dent Senate, Phi Beta Lambda, I 1 Michelle Laverne Edwards - Oral Communications Major, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma Theta, Treas., Phi Beta Lambda, Historian, Alpha Epsilon Rhe, High School!College Rela- tions Board, Student Senate, and Tuition Waiver. lpek Ucucu Computer Science Delta Zeta Sorority Toastmasters Data Processing and Management UCAB Management Club High SchoolfCollege Relations Board and Dean s Honor Roll I 1 I Assoc., Sec.fTreas., Mortar Board, john Doyle Hocking - Music Education Major CSU Tunesmiths Pianist! Arranger Phi CSU Mens Glee Club Deans Honor Roll. Mu Alpha, Pledge Class Pres., 7 7 Who s Who in 82 joe Cook Hocking - Music Education Major Tunesmiths Pres. Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia Pres. Kappa Delta Pi University Club Deans Honor Roll Whos Who 1981, Choir, Chamber Choir,,Men's Glee ! Mae Minster - Gen. journalism Major, Sigma Delta Chi, College Republicans, Students for ERA, Feature Reporter VISTA, Sigma Chi, Bronze Book Editor, Outstanding Beg. jour. Stud., Pres. Honor Roll 15 Sem.l. Tim McCord Management Major Student Senate Pres Management Club Treas Club Toastmasters Club College Republicans UCAB High School!College Relations Board Who s Who 1981 Thatcher Hall, Pres., Presidentls M nv v l 3 5 jan E, Roberts - Music Education Major, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Tunesmiths, Pres., Flag Corp, Captain, University Choir, Marching Band, and Scholastic Tuition Waiver. Dwayne E. Long - Iournalism Ed. Major Sigma Delta Chi Pres. Ebony Gospel Choir Pres. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Treas. Phi Eta Sigma, Sec.fTreas., President's Club, High SchoolfCollege Rela- tions Board, Afro-American Stu- dent Union. Valerie Ivey - Accounting Major Phi Beta Lambda Sec. Alpha Club Marketing Club Fillies CSU Fashion Troupe and Drill Team Treas. Sheryl Lynn Kudy - General Iournalism Delta Zeta Sorority Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Lambda Delta Tiaras French Club VISTA Reporter Deans Honor Roll and CSU Alumni Scholarship 1980. Lambda Delta, Tiaras, Accounting SFQ1 Dena Kirby VOCdf1OHdl Home Economics Education Malor Mur daugh Hall Council Pres Student Club Pres Tiaras Mortar Board Kappa Delta P1 Alpha Chi Stu dent Home Economics Associa Diana Lynn Hussey - Marketing Major Alpha Gamma Delta Pres. UCAB, Sec.fTreas., President's Club, Sec.fTreas., AWS, Marketing Club, Panhellenic, and Football Cheerleader, 1980. Senate, Sec.fTreas., President's ' Y tion and Who s Who 1981 Who's Who '82 Laurie B Hulin Computer Science Major Data Processing Mgt Assoc Vice President Alpha Lambda Delta Tiaras Treasurer Mortar Board Selections Chairperson Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes Varsity Basketball - 1 v - -v ' v v v v V - , . Delayne George Education Major Delta Zeta Historian University Center Activities Board Recrea- tion Chairman, Association of Women Students, Student Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, High School! College Relations Ya judith jones Speech and Language Pathology Alpha Lamb- da Delta Historian jr. Advisor Sigma Alpha Eta, Historian, Tiaras, Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, President's Honor Roll, 2 semesters. Pqggfr' ffffw' f Public RelationsfOral Com- munications Major Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Secretary Broadcasting Society Vice Pres. KCSC Radio Station Chief An- nouncer Production Manager. Robert Bo james Summers, jr., Laura M. Hutton Computer- Accounting Major Delta Zeta Sorority Pledge Class Treas. House Manager, Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tiaras, Secretary, Sisters of Diana Aux- iliary, Data Processing Club. SMA, 144004, queen of Aedffd Queen Shelley Moody receives a heart pendant from her escort shortly after the Coronation. The Queen of Hearts is Shelly Moody, Alpha Gamma Delta: Icenter with her attendants left to rightl Lisa Vandiver, Delat Zetag Liz Todd, Murdaugh Hall: Penny Mills, Sigma Kappa: and Debbie Galbreith, Alpha Kappa Alpha. 'E if: Denise McCulloCk Karen Russell Paulette Allen September October November Lori McVay lulianne Dupertius Ipek Ucucu December Ianuary February Kadnclar ghd 7981-7982 Marla Wilson March mf Al. Nancy Amos Iune -'dl ,f nav 'Q' X , Karrie Cornell Cindy Klinglesmith April May ,-'Q Tracy Knutson Traci Taylor Iuly August outst HIOI' WOIHHI1 W Ipek Ucufciu A outstanding senior man 15... Jfmki 'ff gas 4' 'limi Q N X, xg 4' 'S' in Q QQ! 1 ii Q- 94.5 4' 'BVS' Q wh., 6 'fm' bex awk 'a' wx, ggg-ll. f1m',: gg fp Q' I 'f 1 -'r 'T llllf Q M. S g-may Jr' his l uf!- ' A 'I nl.- 'oven' 9-- ll gil 1 if .sign S 'Nj Nags I can ,Je bs.. Hg I 55321: .I I Q l s gi' 1 HIT1 : ' pl' C 1 . H' N .- rl -M ,-K5 oufafancling .denior man runnem-up , was Si mgfff' gx 'X in-Q Yififff N3 iiifmm ES ,gm Q Si! Qi , R ig? wgbgg S X it Sli? 9 :Gif W Nix 2-Vwvsgwx, SN , y iv H. . A Wi,-wifi ' V Da 'd Peterson , f . DeWayne Long oufafancling Aenior woman runnem-up Melba Mandershied Lezhe L0118 Jg,L '. .. l,a Roseann Gerah 411511561 bronze book beauties Annett Ashley Monty Coats :.- K. .s,Q fi K - 'A' W 1 Rhonda Geller Dana Ivey Felicia Iackson Denise McCullock for wr' a+--xr Dina Marsh Laurie Parsons Tammy Payne Ieannie Purdy wi iiiaiiii , N V, . ns, Leonard Branch Mike Donnell ,NBER -'v-N, 233332. O. I. Greenhoward Dean johnson fu., Aie a ?,i N 1 We-'Q .tskieafg Brian Morrow Iames Nells bronze book beaus Q 1 X23 :XY Charles Lundeen ,.a... X , Kevin Rushing 1 1 , . Iody McElhaney james Watkins N 02' 9 I C f . xxli'.'i 'Q 'f , ' x , Y M i 3 ,, Perfcfmfmimg Avis ff f 6 ,H Bmw Liv ,M Lion..... Megaera . Androcles Centurion Christians Soldiers. . Cast . . .Shawn Greenfield . . . . . . .Christi Knight .......BretteDotter . . . . . . . David Sheriff . . . . . Linda Kevin drocles . . --- s.. v '38 t Q if 3 Campus '82 ,,,,..--Q-v Fall Donald DeVault, Assoc. Editor, Kim McConnell, Assoc. Ed., Tony Williams, Editor, Iohn Finney, Paste-up Artist, Robert Slankard, Sports Ed., Kris Miller, Ad. Mgr., Terry Sweetwood, Circulation Mgr. fm, A W ska A X www X Spring Front row, Tvvyla Cowen, Assoc. Editor, Ba bara Boatman, Assoc. Ed., Kim McConne Editor. Back row, Iohn Finney, Paste-up arti: Robert Slankard, Sports Ed., Michael Ar Qidvertising Mgr., Donald DeVault, Circulatic gr. Public Information Gffioe if m PIO student staff left to right, Ioanne Garrett, Cathy McKinney, Sandra Williams, Connie Patmon, Michelle Edwards Q Q - ---- Q 5 fB9 Homecoming Color Me Bronze Color Me Blue Color Me CSU The excitement of Homecoming includ- ed the coronation of Queen Karen Russell, the CSU Marching Band in the halftime performance, and cheerleaders who demonstrate school spirit. F ' f - L .f '.wl . ,Hu I ,VJ 313: g....:44:5K.ui': H 4, :Qin ' I -, 'Vw .1,La:.,.f . .M:,.1,,,,,gig,,5,,,,,, , we ..c c ag W,..., F ,Q 'F 1, 3, , 1 .- 'LSI ' , fm . 'V i- , . -twtfw Q ' fi 2 Vi Above, Karen Russell in the Homecoming parade. Left. mascot Buddy Broncho. Middle, football action during the CSU- Henderson State gamer Below fans of .ill .agus support the Bron- chos in the Saturday p.imde. .0 pil 5 M -'sd ik x lit-W? . C 4 l in H. Nl V 1- Vx. f .1 g . :V V77 'FJ .gn 17 'P 1-.W . , . ' A 7 do 71 T, Q idx' ' - i A 'L ...nl i. xr! N- I 1 as f i.......-.... Student photographe left to right, leff Carmack, KarenM H ry T h Delma Diacon. O O Photographu: SGFVICGS KCSC S--1 Student staff, front row, left to right, Kent Anderson, Phil Green, Dr. Mike Dunn, station manager, Bo Summers, Ben Savage, Carol Ray, Rick McAuliffe, Loutasha Viney. Second row, Denise McCullock, Tod Westfall, Kea Shade, Iohn Soda, Lynn Dodson. f l 'QC 5 C iM'?0'1 if our C asslc a terna uve. Lori Wilkerson performs a dance that helped win her the title of Bronze Book Princess, Susan Porter, during the final moments of the pageant. Above, Bronze Book Princess Denise McCullockJJerforms her talent yr I number. Below. Karen Briltingham performs a mo ern dance. ' 'f - ' Iva Slaughter is escorted down the runway during gown competition. go 'i v A Miss CSU Sant Q .4 V ' qw wifi? Feast of ex ' ' .ef ,N . ,- Q ' 1 ' Carols ...A 0 :S 'E' A 5-3 if is Q-3 XR lAbove, Catching Santa lCraig McVayl under the mistletoe, Mrs. Claus lSusan Wittl spreads some Christmas cheer. Left, Susan Witt, as Mrs. Claus, serves a traditional hot punch to hostesses at the an- nual Feast of Carols. , .I+ . . ?:5?'5iA E 'fu-M T 2-Qi i :E 41345. 1732A-uw, ' I K ' V ' ,V ' .fe ,ff f . L gl 1 is iliiay. ' -Ti Q YA N- ? V . A, ' V , ff - -., I Z , L K . K NJN tx. - - . 5 1 4 XS?-'1 if K , P A K- - A,,4?V4k ,Yr Rf-, .f . l M - , ' 4 ..,. - 3-, V ' N V in O A4 M 5 'Q Y . ' W :f:??'iwf.4, 3 V, , ,nk I lk 5: - , yl 5 P .- 'mf-fh'5'4a. ,5j . ' W' ,ix R ., M? .riff 1 4 l V W W 4 R 'Q fx 4 56145 'E K if? -qw-'ff ' M x , .., .. sx 4 ' fl 1 - Q, A , . fy i g 1 , '11 I . V -5 ,. V 5- ' - ' F ' 1' .C 'N av 5? - MQW X ,L ,M L M ,. x ' , Q A an , fl x A 31 ' H X15 W FA A-4.31pm U le' ,M ' Z Q Q .fl mx, -. 9 , f ff 5 x w,1':. f Ls W . QSM X Pm L' ' 1 4 ' 'QNMAM . X '25 ue N I '- 'fe ha 11' - . f Y. Q. I gay dc fa.:- . fu ' 4 K XX I CIF' , R 5 y ,., if A C' Lx X ' X wharf' , X 'xxx 1' li ,Q L n xv. Upposite page, top, M.A.S.H. flash winners in the RHA look-alike contest, Left, Iva Slaughter does her talent number durin the Miss CSU contest. Center, Career Day offers students an opportunity to talk to prospective empfoyers. Bottom, left to right, Daman Cantrell and Bill Isbell were lst place senior division winners in the October CSU-Utltf Debate 'I'ournament. Right, Barbara Norman, chairperson for Oral Communications, Con ratulates the team. Above, the Homecoming parade moves through downtown Edmond. Left, midi-Jle, Frosty Trov, editor of Oklahoma Observor, talks to business majors on Campus. Left, below, Susan tlolston teaches in Child Study Center. Below, Kelly Morris, left, and Chuck Huddleston, in the CSI I theater production of Present Laughter. 5 E MTA i Oklahoma Music Teachers i Association is the only one of it's I kind in the state It is aimed at developing professionals in the field of private music teaching, with emphasis on piano education. OMTA officers - left to right, Penny Morrison, lst vice-president in charge of membership: Deb- hie Daniel, president: l.isa Due, 2nd vico-president in charge of programs: Kip Hansen, sec-treas. W' Wm ' - ,I ,W ,mr ,,fV z,,NV,,Lx, My wavy, fw W ow WW ' f-f' 2 rf: ,ai , WS' W EW i K QW 197981 wi-,W 'Of -Z he -,,,-141 QQ ,ma Front row left to ri ht, Lisa Due, Carol Wright, Second row Cheryl Fore, Debbie Daniel, Uohhie Anderson, Kaven Klinglesmith, Anita Fife, Penny Mor- rison. Third row leff to right, Kip Hansen, Wendell Ralston and Ian Porkony, sponsors, and guest lecturer, Marilyn Witcher, W 'irst row, left to right, Becky Weaver, Charity Allen, Ian Leath, Ian Roberts, Mrs. Barbara Garnier, sponsor, Second ight, Lisa Due, Kay lenks, Susan Porter, Susan Wassom, Lisa Crutchfield, Debbie Daniel. 5 5 'tgvlwwmw ad 4'8- row, left to S ' s SAI officers - left to right, Charity Allen, chaplain, Ian Roberts, president, lan Leath, vice-president, Becky Weaver, secretary. Sigma Alpha Iota Above, Deana Slaton. Right, Choir Director, Dr. Robert Aubrey. W' University Choir members vocalize during rehearsal. i l ' M A Charity Allen Deborah Anderson David Baker Carl Battles Ierri Bowlware Lisa Crutchfield Randy Daniel Anita Fife Iennifer Fowler David Hadlock Rhonda Hellstern Ioe Hocking Iohn Hocking Suzi Holmes Uni ersit Choir Diane Holt Ian Leath Ianettia Lisenbee Ray Maxwell Kevin McAfee Ruth McNeely Nancy Miller Scott Mills Robin Moon Kevin Nunley Teresa Parks Mike Railton Alan Schantz Donald Seaton Patricia Shappee Linda Shirley Deana Slaton Tracey Smith Ioy Tipton Susan Wasson Ieannette Webster Lee Ann Westbrook Steven Winchester Carol Wright Hal Edelman Pianist - Valerie Holton Director - Robert Aubrey 9 i Left to right, Robert Taylor, bass: Kevin Nunley, baritone: Derek Haney, second tenor: Ernie Atchison, first tenor Men's Clee Club dh xa...r l Front row, left to right: Old North Belles, Charity Allen, LeAnn Elliott, LeAnn Westbrook, Loy Ann Ferguson, Kelle Hughes, Chris Carkin. Second row, Nathan Frank, Kevin Nunley, Marvin Hamlisch, Noah Spiva, Carl Battles, Derek Haney, Craig Ruiz, Mike Railton. Third row, David Sizemore, Ieff She - pard, Kevin McAfee, Ray Maxwell, David Baker, Ernie Atkison, David Hadlock. Top row, Darrell Haley, Don Seaton, Lonnie Lee, Bob Long, Randiy Daniel, Britt Mears, Kip Hassen, Ioe Hocking. Piano - Iohn Hocking. Bass - Robert Taylor. Drums - Scott Mills. Director, Dr. Coleman Smith. Tunesmiths Members - Leah Bell, Marcie Worl, Valerie Gloodt, Ieannette Webster, Ienny Fowler, lan Roberts, Ioe Hocking, Iohn Hocking, David Baker, Rand Daniel, Carl Battles, Noah Spiva. Bass - Robert Taylor. Drums - Scott Mills. f ' I i f J Tunesmiths join contestants and entertain at the Miss CSU Pageant Woodwind Quintet f Rtitf Left to right, Lisa Coats, Lygia Groom, Christopher Cooke, Brenda Anderson, lenni Rucker, Instructor, Susan Anderson String Ensemble Left to right, Kay Ienkins, Steve Story, lim Shelley, Barham Iluupur, Becky Wee 1st Violins Tammy Weiss Kay Ienkins Barbara Hooper Karen Onspaugh lean Sanford Steve Story Ann Strong Deborah Towsend Znd Violins Becky Weaver Chris Pinkston Mark Bowen Kathy Brown Ieanne Cypert Kevin Gardner Kelly Gregg Ruth Inman Cyndy Price Lisa Sargent David Wong Orchestra Violas Robert Taylor Lisa Bonner Ann Blaess Sheri Russell Cellos Iames Shelley lane Smith Craig Cates Meg Lennox Don Munday Steve Siceluff Kim Slover Carl Wheeler Basses Haden Riggs Kenny Duval Karen Barnett Chuck Moore Elisha Martin Andre Francisco Flutes Lisa Nichols Lisa Coats Oboe Lygia Groom Clarinets Ienny Rucker Christy Wallace Bassoons Brenda Anderson Paul Onspaugh Horns Sheri Rose Patricia Gackstatter Monte Bridgforth Trumpets Bob Long Co-2nd Trumpets Bill Cable Nick Bird Trombones Robin Wade Co-2nd Trombones Rex Arnold Wayne Clark Carol Spaulding Tuba Boyd Blackaby Tympani Doug Fallis Conductor - Dr. Roger W. Strong ICCOLO Lisa Coates LUTES Lisa Nichols Lisa Coates Iacquelyn Kennedy Dana Io Cox Bvrne Webb IBOES jeff Shepherd ASSOONS Terri I-Iaws Cindy Stinchcomb b CLARINET Billie Mosley b CLARINETS concert Robin Wade Donald Seaton Debbie Hood Melvin Mussyal Patty Shappee ALTO CLARINET Robin Wade BASS CLARINETS Karen Klinglesmith Steve Marlin ALTO SAXOPHONES Kerri Carter Chris Glen Gary Gardner TENOR SAXOPHONES Brian Aikens Bob Long Bill Cable Travis Cummings Marie Kash Mike Cook Gre Tivis Mai Hauton FRENCH HORNS Kip Hassen Sharon Rose Chris Cook Debbie I-Iassen TROMBONES Lynne Craig Sam Stinchcomb Dan Haffner Iohn Pranter band Lawrence Martinez TUBAS Kenny Ott Martin Douglas Boyd Blackaby David Owen Murray Butler STRING BASS Don Munday PERCUSSION Doug Fallis Rich DiMonico Brian Kilpatrick Danny Bowers Clifford Parrett Debbie Anderson Lynn Gudenburr Eric Ross Mike Powell DIRECTORS Dr. Kent Kidwell Mr. Lee Rucker Christy Fine Gisele Seaton Deborah Shepherd Ioe Fine Billie Mosley David Chambers Iohn McNeill BARITONE Doug Heaney SAXOPHONE Curtis Iones Selynda BARITONES Neuenschwander Eric Adams CORNETS-TRUMPETS Randy Decker 'he trumpet section, left to right, Mark Hauton, Greg Tivis, Mike Cook, Bill Cable, Bob Long, Travis Cummings, Marie Kash. Tuba - Boyd Blackaby. Percussionist - Brian Kilpatrick. Dr. Kent Kidwell, Director ll. if Stage Band 0. 1 Saxophones Chris Hicks Ioe Fine Ieff Shepherd Ienny Rucker David Vanlerberg Trumpets Monte Bridgforth Lee Rucker Bill Cable Travis Cummings Patty Gackstatter Director - Dr. Kent Kidwell Trombones Sam Stinchcomb Terry Heim Lynne Crai Carol Spaufding Iohn Franter Rhythm Lori Metheny Bob Brewer Elisha Martin Brad Burns Doug Fallas Stage Band 2 Front, left to right, Brian Aikens, David Chambers, Lisa Nichols, Christy Fine, Chris Glenn. Second row, Sam Stinchcomb, Ro in Wade, lohn Pranter, Casinova Curtis. Back row, Chuck Moore, Rich DiMonico, Lynn Guden- burr, Doug Fallis, Scott Smelser, Bill Cable, Travis Cummings, Scott Price, Director, Lee Rucker. Stage Band 3 Saxophones - Carrie Carter, Karen Klinglesmith, Selynda Neuenschwander, Lawrence Martinez, Gary Gardner, Trumpets - Bob Long, Greg Tivis, Kathy Sumpter, Randy Decker, Mike Cooke. Trombones - Lynne Craig, Terry Heim, Murray Butler, Eric Adams, Carol Spaulding, Rhythm - Robin Miller, Hayden Riggs, Vince King, Dana Io Cox, Brian Kilpatrick, Wes Phillips. Carousel The Music Department presented its version of Carousel, composed by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, on October 15,171 The production was directed by Brenda Spurlin Freeman, assistant professor of music. Right, Tim Zitz, Carol Cooper, , Y , , , l Above, left to right, Tim Zitz, as Billy Bigelow, Pamela Thomas as Iulie Iordan, Steve Winchester as Mr. Snow and Susan Wasson as Carrie Pepperidg Cast members perform one ofthe well-known songs from the musical, Carousel Aliove, Steve Winchester, Susan Wasson. Cast Mrs. Mullin ...... A Barker ......... European Beauties .... .... . . . . . Carol Cooper . . ........ Ben Duncan .Ieannette Webster Loyann Ferguson Andy ............ ...... A ndy Luman Billy Bigelow ..... Iigger ........... Carrie Pepperidge Iulie Iordan ...... A Policeman ..... Mr. Bascombe .... Nettie Fowler ..., Enoch Snow .... Arminy ..... Penny .... Iennie ...... Virginia ..... Hannah ..... Ionathan ............. Captain .......... ........T1mZ1tz . . . Randy Daniel . . .Susan Wasson D . Pamella Thomas .... .Ioe Hocking . . . . . .Carl Battles . . . . . Carol Smith Steve Winchester . . . . . .Teresa Parks . . . . Kelley Hughes . . . . Nancy Miller . . . .Tracey Smith . . . .Diane Holt . . . .Iohn Hocking . . ...Ben Duncan Heavenly Starkeeper ............................... Patrick Myles Louise ......................................... Shannon Cooper Snow Children ..... Anne Longmire, Mary Lee Craig, Dee Dee Zinck, Steve Luman, Susie Baranek Carnival Boy ................. .... .... I o hn Kurowski Enoch Snow, Ir ............. ..... D avid Duncan Principal ....... .... I ohn Kurowski Doctor Sheldon . . . . . . . .Ben Duncan Kenda Kirby Bob Lonig Bib Cab e Mark Hauton Monte Bridgeforth Kip Hassen Travis Cummings lohn Pranter Terry Heim Curtis jones Mark Mumma Eric Adams Lawrence Martinez Brian Aikens David Vanlerberg Ienny Rucker Billie Mosley Chris Cook Robin Wade Lynn Craig Katl'31 Sumpter Ran y Cannon Nick Bird Patty Gackstatter Boyd Blackaby Sam Stinchcomb Steve Marlin Melvin Mussyal Gisele Seaton Christy Wallace Marching Band Debbie Hood Debra Cher Derrick Grigin Susie Kennedy Iohn McNeill Karen Klinglesmith Selynda Neuenschwander Andy Pittman Kerri Carter Lisa Due Iayne Davis Murray Butler Fred Harris Kenny Ott Danny Bowers Dana Io Cox Doug Fallis Lynn Gudenburr Brian Kilpatrick Clifford Parrett Cindy Rye Ieff Sheppard Sheryl Rose Caro l Brant Cedric Guillry Lisa Nichols Debbie Daniels Shari Rose Chris Glenn David Chambers Gary Gardner Lygia Groom Lisa Coats Carrie Garrett Keith Biglow Martin Douglas Ronnie Lee Don Seaton Kevin Cash Rich DiMonico Michael Eugate Victor Hopkins Kent Myers Wes Phillips Brigette Matthews Brian Brody Iacqueline Kennedy Randy Decker Mike Powell Brenda Anderson Carol Spaulding Bruce Anderson Director - Dr. Kent Kidwell Assistant Director -- Lee Rucker Co-ordinator of Auxiliary units - Patty Buckley Q L,,,,,1fw,, 1 ' xg hi, A.. - A ' W- w Q. F. , X.. , - . ,ig e- f '11, . B r, . .v zu, 4 .Q -.gi l K' ' h :,. ' f W-:fm . R A- , , Q X K Q ,W F, .H fi, .K ' Left to right, Lori Wilkerson, Ieannie Purdy, Fillies ' six if- SQA 1 xfivxi I 4 ' A :K , ' ' I . . ,L I I gl . 5 M --it PK-si, K . in 24.5 'X' V 't'l1 --l Cathy Steele, Valerie Ivey, Melinda lameson, Tracy Harris, Rhonda Hartman. Drum Major - Carol Spaulding xo, e -, Q K' ., ni , 5 4 u- x 'T-? - e ff Mffffz ,t Wa-+ f-which fi ,. First row, left to right, Mary Hunt, Diana Dines, Cynthia Singer, Susan Stangl, Deborah Gulhreith, Second row, Kathy Long, lan Roberts, Terri Brenda Anderson, Shari Rose. Flag Girls , , rv is HM 9 F 'F - , 1 .' G .1 '92 'S J ff: mf lluucl Twirlsrr - Suszm Porter . 1 rw wk Wwggq . Q, A, .1 , , pa 5151 XJR, ' ' ia , ' . , ' Q? 5 55 lxtc x klkkgvwi YW ' K- I A 'g l'-?vg,1f'.Ta,.. if I. . iegisg Vi . vyy h uwsg V ff ' T: E 51 ' i g 1 f ri, f ' l ffkiff 1 A , qi U gg ff X , -.' lift. -- z, 'NG-,xffg K Q. . kw. 'l51,k.'-.- 1 CSU Twirlers, left to right, KelleyGoddz1rcl, Susan Porter, '101 orchesis Above, Melissa Frank, Margie Francis. Arlene Langsdorf, Betsy Bruwner. Right. kneeling, Lorna Ragan, Standing, Debra Barron. 1 Above, Halloween Spooks portray Fall in a seasonal dance, using shapes and color to show mood-. Left, front, Betsy Brawner. Back, Melissa Frank. Below, Melissa Frank, Betsy Brawner, Margie Francis. X 103 if f X 5 lily 4 Riqht, Dianna Dines, Martha Watson. Below, Laura Shepherd, Mark Mumma Ke vin Williams, Veronica Sellers. Entire group, above Paulette Allen, Andrea Baldwin, james Beard, Dianna Dines, Deborah Galbreith, Ianet Gist, Debra Hamby, Vanessa Holcombe, Mark Mumma, Veronica Sellers, Laura Sheperd, David Sherman, Martha Watson, Colleen Wehr, Kelvin Williams, and Yolan- da Wisby. Left Dianna Dines, David Sherman. V ,- ,, 1 ,,. f,. N 'CAR :QQ Qu f ' ,jp ,lx 9 A In X50 ,Q . ,.. L.LI-. :ff , I 1-11-'f+ ' W ,, gr- H-91 r L. 1 1 .5 .. 9. X NU- -1 .v J yr xX ! 'WOT U5 N , W6 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Sorority is a nationally affiliated organization. It's purpose is to unite their members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship. Delta Zeta stimulates each member in the social culture and development of guidance and unity of their sorority. Delta Zeta girls salute at the Killarney Rose Ball. X Two Delta Zetas laughing during Bid House Day. t tt. same 5. x Left: Shelley Nolan, Cindy Wilkins, Linda Hugg, Polli Pitezel, Iulie Thomm, Dana Cox, and Marie Hutton, en- joy themselves during Theme Night Below: Kerrie Kidd and Karen Gill hug during Homecoming, FW 'MSF S l f lr .. 1 is az? , 6 X Michelle Booth, Karen Gill, and Diana Stevens smile for the camera. 'iqif f . 12 as J, M , f , M., , 'V an xx ,, W .. Ns. in if Wa f , 44.5 ' V A' 4 4 65 fx 'af si -f ' if X J Q 1 ' , V I. + ' X , V,, ' . Y , -wifi -ig,s5 4 qw ' lin!! A iff' , ., lt-Vs , M' A ff 4. 0' K A J 5 'f m 1' Vg ' ' A fi. 'V -W ,M I 4 .,, K iv E ,, W x ,Y 7 Y 'M , .L 5 B 'Al' Ai, mt in 7-p x l 4 1:5 V , 3, A 4 'Sf if ' ,jfyfvf I 1 f' an Y I vw li 'kia' 5 vm ! Y ,Yi A 'V ,, - VE, M 'gg ww , - gf' . ik' A J Q I M L, dqM,,,v C L. A 'ff' ' ,Q ' 4, ' 4, an gl, ,.,e',b+ - - 'M A k .' ., I Q .Q A z I.: Q 4 w., A j W1 I M .Q ,af-1 3 gm W.. MV, . VAN- J 'dh 7 ml f' Q, 1 A . ' I 3 A Q , A - 2: 0-M me Q . iff P fi A 1' f+' f , A .,,:Y' ' ' 7 4' 5 4, 5 In f -, 4 15 'M 'W' - In xx Q 'J' N MQ Q. F' I aim ligne'-s O ng xl 4, av . , Ls! if ,L 9? X f J 'K' I-7 4 gg . .xx I l s 6 xt T 'KM 3' , I' 5 S Q si any- A 4 ,-aww , V .mv N? z an n J, V it Bigma Kappa ma Kappa sorority gathers for a Fall Rush group shot. if 1' iw Sigma Kappas enjoy themselves during a fall rush picnic. 'Maman At right, the Sigma Kappa House was turned into a Speakeasy during Bid Week. Bottom, right, two Sigma Kappas pause for a laugh during a Rush activity. VT' X1 av nf First row - l. to r.: Leslie Long, President, Shari McDonald, 1st Vice President, Susan Witt, 2nd Vice President, Carol Hosek, 2nd Vice President, Tracy Zooper, Record Secretary, Cathy Christianson, Correspondence Secretary, Lori Shipley, Treasurer, Lisa Moore, Panhellenic, Second row - l. to r.: Penny Mills, Registrar, Bonnie Crittenden, Historian, glulie Knowles, Scholarship, An elea Iones, Philantrophy, Cyndee Schwab, Publicity, Dana Dever, ousemanager, Sue Morrison, Activities, Suns ine Patrick, Intramurals: Thin? row - l. to r.: Tracey McCauley, Song Leader, Marjorie Ault, ousemother, Mitchell Mclntire, Beau, Howard Miller, Beau, Vicki Applegarth, Gina Barnes, Ianet Bowling, Nancy Bresnahan, Fourth row - l. to r.: aren Carraway, Leslie Clark, Lisa Clark, Carmen Christiansen, Donna Davis, lennie Francis, Patti Gatewood, Iamie Hall, Fifth row - l. to r.: Melinda Iameson, Leigh Ann Ieffcoat, Dana Iennings, lulie Linder, Lisa Moore, Marcey Morris, Pam Nolen, Stephanie Palmgreng Sixth row - l. to r.: Dee Palovik, Iody Peeler, Cyndi Pipes, Lisa Red Eagle, Mi issa Schumacher, Carrie Simnacher, Cathy Ska gs, Dana Smith: Seventh row - l. to r.: Stephanie Stratton, Tracie Taylor, Ianet Trotter, Melette Tucker, Ann Underwood, Susan Ward, Lisa Wilcox, Natalie Williams, Maria Wilson. ss: ' 'Hut' 1 ' r ,Q f Q li r A Nm it Q R -xx- ax 'ii K?,4sl it Q X H s , , .H t i g 3. Hsf., - Q A, X V' . .15 ii? W A' ' i ve x ,,,, ,ttt ,is ' Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana University in 1911 by ten astute young men to encourage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor. The Epsilon Gamma Chapter was chartered on the campus of CSU on Ianuary 23,1963. Left to right: standing: Adrian Bland - Historian, Erick Freeman W Keeper of Exchequer, Anthony Sledge - Stragetistg seated: Steve Austin - Vice-Polemarch, Gerald Scott - Polemarch, i t Left to right: standing: Clifford Braggs, Wilbur Hudson, Derrick Griffin, Iames Mosely, Erick Freeman, Chris Richards, Anthony Rainge, Kent Myers, seated: Steve Austin, Adrian Bland, Gerald Scott, Anthony Sledge. Nia Left to right: Wilbur Hudson, Erick Freeman, Adrian Bland, Gerald Scott lstandingl, Anthony Rainge, Steve Austin, Chris Richards, Iames Mosely Kent Myers, Anthony Sledge, Clifford Braggs, and Derrick Griffin. Polemarch ...... . . . Gerald Scott Vice-Polemarch .......... . . . Steve Austin Keeper of Exchequer and Asst. Dean of Pledges . Keeper of Records and Dean of Pledges ..... Strategist ............. Historian ...........,.. Erick Freeman Kendal Cudjoe Anthony Sledge . ..., Adrian Bland Asst. Keeper of Records . . . .... Luke Black .. D M K4 Alpha Gamma Delta Al ha Gamma Delta is a sorority to help develop character, sclgolarship, leadership and to be of service to t e universi- ty and community. Some of the activities includeg Rush, Iuvenile Diabetes Foundation Campaign, Carnival to raise money for the Heart Fund, and create a Study Buddy' program. 1 Tracy Ta lor, ReDonna Steers, Shelle Moody Kim Cal well and Cindy Gartch smi e during Bid House day, 59ii5ff?ifAl?l?' 1 ,3 ms,-J ', Shelley Moody, Dee Dee Black, Barbara Toumbs pose in front of the Alpha Gam sign. fi .5 U ' -. , -'4 , . v r ' f . S ws, - , 'A ' .,- fa - -s , .. ,M :. ' X, v 9 - -t - '51 1 . l ' 'T ,fl ff v.5'5 ii :wa f' ' xg.. '.,nu.V,,. I eg -?..,. I :ks?td,,e,w,., 'T ,jig f 1. 'iw ,,- Q Y -Q ' fa KI , N k g M r si . 'un p 6 -' i Bid House brought out Greeks of all ages to join in Rush. Four costumed Alpha Gams displlay their talents on Theme Night whic is held every year during rush. ks? Above: The Crush Night party brought together new pledges and old members alike to celebrate Rush. At right: Smiles an hugs were plentiful during the many Rush ac- tivities held in October. 9 , J i ,var I . y ys it ,A tt' il K i tt' First row, l. to r.: Diana Hussey - President, Lisa Adams - Vice President, Melba Manderscheid - Vice President, Trudi Elemhorst - Treasurer, Laurie Hanna - Asst. Treasurer, Iulianne DuPertuis - Corres. Secretary, Marcie Worl - Recording Secretary, Karen Benson - Rush Chairmang Second row, l to r.: Shelley Moody - Membership Chairman, Lisa Sali - Social Chairman, Lori Crawford - Activities Chairman, Barbara Toumbs - Altruistic Chair- man, Suzie Quigg - House Chairman, Cythia Sullivan - Panhellenic Delegate, Dianna Bickford - Songleader, Roseann Gerah - Panhellenic Pres. Third row, l. to r.: Flora Thompson -- Housemother, Craig McVa - Beau, Nancy Amos, Barbara Boatman, Lee Ann Bryant, Iulie Burkhart, Kirr Caldwell, Linda Cassarg Fourth row, l. to r.: Vicki Cheatham, Beth cisgg, Christy Coleman, Terri Culver, Kim Davis, Ann Downey, Cindy Emrich, Tracy Evansg Fifth row, l. to r.: Iana Felty, Ienny Fowler, Lanet Gist, Della Henson, Diane Herndon, Patti Hunter, Dana Ivey, Ann Iacobg Sixth row, l. to r.: Kristen Kelting, Dina Marsh, Suzi Meister, Michelle Mer ib, Liz Oliver, Carolyn Oxford, Tammy Peters, Sonya Potters, Seventh row, l. to r.: Karen Reherman Shari Rose, Cindy Smith, Iulie Smith, Lisa Smith, Cathy Steele, Radonna Steers, Iudy Stranger: Eighth row, l. to r.: Kendra Swope, Terri Taylor, Connie VanHorn, Ianna VanZant, Ieannette Webster, Carolyn White, Lori Wilkerson, Teresa Williams, Pam Wing. S A ,,,, W A S 'L X .- -X 'CT' L 4' 1 '55, -2. eg- V, ' L ' if' 'rf ' v Ties Sv W E I sf n K wif, 1' .3 3 X lil? M it . , liii 1 S i1'1i , - 1 - , , i ssij , , ' -..1 I ' . 1 rel Alpha Tau Gmega Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia in l865 with the prime objective to foster a brotherhood based ipon everlasting principles and dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. Hg A ALNPHQ fdzgkgsfih Spy 2 if Q 'QFSQP J. 5 xt ,, 49 fa ,+ . Hoagland. the 'Twas the Night Before Christmas party, left to right, Toby Dougherty, Steve Alton, David Rolle, ATO Lil' Sisters - Marla Wilson Tracy Cooper Tracy Tav or Karen Gill Lori Bergstrasser Connie VanHorn lohnna Morrison Connie Tucker Sponsors - Dr. Ioan Luxemburg Ingle Dr. Cliff Warren li! 'Lady and the Tramp rush bash, Steve Alton tells you ATOS are No. 1. Right, Trudi Elmenhorst. Left to right, Andy Schmidt and Randy Titony during rush activities Mark Misner, Pres. Chuck Morred, Vice Pres. Tim Hoagland, Social Chairman Tony Beffer, Fund Raiser Bill Kress, Secretary Steve Alton, Treasurer Gordon Christensen, House Mgr. Scott Stewart, Intramurals Andy Schmidt, Rush Chairman Craig Smith, Social Service Finn Blevins Iohn Wells Scott Batacy Randy Titony I. D. Hamil Carey Warren David Inmon Dave Nicholson Corky Reeser Mark Deggendorf Derik Muller David Rolle Toby Dougherty Ionathan Marks David Butler Brian Murchison lim Crabb Tom Schula Craig Stephens Mike Lanham lulie Thomm Connie Tucker Tracy Taylor Connie Vanhorn Karen Gill Lori Bergstrasser Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon is a social Fraternity. It is the largest international fraternity in the world. The TKE motto for Central State is We don't rush for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. I 'V' Ja' ,df ..f- .4- u,fyg,g jlfylfiwlf It M' ,f if l',fL'j 'I V .,.., 1 v- 7 t-1553153-LW! Slguum Qlliss Baa ts Left to Right: Ioe Miller, Dan jackson, Vince King, Patrick Greenfield, Price Oswalt, Bill Burns, Hansel Stack, David Anderson Wayne Linsenmeyer. 'lk Dennis Murray and David Anderson live it up at the World War III party. TKES show spirit at a home football game Dan Iackson and Price Oswalt pose at Homecoming 'WT iw-va! -N., 'KQV vu. Paul Kelley Mark Mumma Patrick Greenfield Craig McVay, Pres. Robert Summers, V. Pres. Price Oswalt, Chaplain. David Sizemore, Sec. Vince King, Treas. Dan Iackson, Historian. Tim Reid, Sgt. at Arms. David Anderson, Frat. Educ. Cliff Fager, Chapter Advisor Tim Reese lim Campbell David Peterson Steve Marlin lim Ervin Robert Helton Tiger Sparger Iohn Oglesby Bill Burns Chad Imgrund Kent Dickey Randy Cannon Mike Powell Wayne Linsemmeyer Iohn Karis Dennis Murray Scott Bale Wade Shewmaker lim Hill David Francis Ronnie Barnes zeta phi beta First row, Left to right: Cynthia Swin er, Patricia Monday, Karen Knaugs, 2nd row: Deborah Arm- strong, Brenda Finney, Mary Carson, 3rd row: Rae Frayes, Phillis Scarborough, Lanettia Brewer, 4th row: Mary Patterson, L. B. Greer. First row, Left to right: Patricia Monday 3rd. V. Pres., Cynthia Swinger, V. Pres., Karen Knau Pres., 2nd row: Lanettia Brewer, 2nd V. Pres,, Brenda Finney, Sec., Mary Patterson, Sponsor. Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is a member of the Lambda Pi Chapter. They promote brotherhood, scholarship and service. :gf fag ,' x 3 fl -. x . E 5 Front: Tim Derritt, Gladys Rupert, Sigma Sweetheart, Oscar Neal, Clifford Davis, Ir. Chaplain: Tommy Olden, Back: Calvin Fairbanks, Advisor: Kim Ed wards, Marshall Goff, Sgt. at Arms, Michael Smith, Asst. Sec.: Iames Iackson, Vice Pres.. Phi Betas Pick Sweetheart ,-,S Sigma Sweetheart: Gladys Rupert 26 Phi Beta Sigma Sisters Left to Right: Aniela Thomas, Lisa Edwards, Evangelia Dowdy, Treta Whitehorn, Debra Brown, Kathy Williams Kim Martin, Alas a Parker, Sheila Turrentine. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Fraternity was established in the United States at the University of Virgina in 1869, Kappa Sigma's aim is to promote friendship and loyalty among its members. Kappa Sigma believes that through association with one's peers the college experience can be beneficial both scholastically and fraternally. Kappa Sigs celebrate at the Christmas Party NOT PICTURED: Neil Eddins, Mike Flake, Dan Gregg Iason Hensley Chuck lones Lorry Klein Mike Knox Lonnie Lee Randy Mathews K l 7 eil ,. fe. we YT L V4 .ie f EEEQSZXE ff-1 '- l s es Ed Miles Dan Mulick STARDUSTERS NOT PICTURED Natalie Anderson Randy Parks Christy Draughn Tom Pope Roseann Gerah Scott Poston Iulie Gilcrest Mark Shaw Tammy Iaimes Ieff Silverhorn Lana Malone Mark Smith Debbie Purss Ken Wantland Tami Rhames Bruce Whitfield Pat Williams -r ai- S tx if l iii? 44' xv . I EJ .. N9 i wr - Q lk .3 'rf FK ii 5 5 S t if 1 t t I em-25 lla . ffl 3 .fs E i ., B 'MF- C ssee r S if i s X,-...ZA A 'I at M ,Y 4 t . i'tt. i if so Y i Christy Coleman Marsha Hoorer Russel Riecken, Master Steve Flake, Precurator Dennis Ray, Master of Ceremonies Bob Damoher, Scribe Rodney Armstrong, Treasurer lay Hatcher Scott Iacob Kirk Iohnson Buddy Iohnson Ieff Peek Ioe Flake Robbert Memmott Iames Engel Pat McTierman Dave Peeler Toby Tindell Iohn Riley Larry Bragg Richard Powell Greg Allen Rusty Meeker Paul Weber David Farris Ieff Schmidt Marty Hill Scott Griffey Ieff Best Romney Veasey Gary Iones STARDUSTERS Iulianne Dupertis Barbara Toumbs Cindy Nelson Tracy Knutson Ianet Schmidt Susan Swanda Ianis Bailey Linda Hugg Susie Peck Lori Eccins Marsha Mikolajczy Pam Anderson Shelly Moody Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternlty Inc was founded on December 4 1906 at Cornell University in Itasca New York establishing the first black Greek letter fraternity The fraternity is concerned wlth stimulating the ambition of its members to prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the courses of humanity freedom and dignity of the individual to encourage the highest and noblest form of manhood and to aid downtrodden humanity in its efforts to achieve higher social economic and intellectual status Officers Members Tony Akins Pres Wilbert Wright Bruce Rayes Vlce Pres Derrek Lewis Ierry Robinson Treasurer Iames Lewis Keith Biglow Sec Kerwin james Randy Hunt Sgt of Arms Steve Carpenter Robert Henderson Deans of Pledges Earl Iackson Todd Parrish Angel Coordinator Terrance Mitchell .. as fl ' Q V ,. ,+ l if MQ: gif or 3 yi r 4 Alphi Phi Alpha Enjo s Leisure Moments ,1 Q05 nys Sze . 55' 'fy i n .P pf Q at ,Q , iso M2 A 1 Tony Akins Derrek Lewis 4 X i 43' K , , N. gli - ' ,911 r.,g-,A - ' :aff-we-5 Fi .7759 I Q? Y -wi is Wilbert Wright !P2 ,,g5N-ggihg 78 3- V 4 Robert Henderson .-.- v . , .Ai Bruce Rayes Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. The members of Delta Sigma Theta demonstrate a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence and cultural enrichment, de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. Their ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public organization dediated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational service in the public service. Officers, Left to right, Ianet Thornton, 2nd Vice-Pres., Paulette Allen, Treas., Sharon Monday, lst Vice-Pres., Clarice Iohnson, Pres., Karen Russell, Historian, Vanessa Solomon, Sec. l l ti it ii, Left to right, lanet Thornton, Debra Fisher, Debra Turrentine, Paulette Allen, Tonia Lee, Iaketa Smith, Sharon Monday, Clarice johnson, Karen Russell, Vanessa Solomon. vu.. 'gg The Sir Debonaire Pageant has become an annual event for Delta Sigma Theta. On February 11, 1982, Shawn Atkinson was chosen for this honor of serving as a public symbol of the sorority's high ideals. Above from left to right: Karen Russell, Paulette Allen, lanet Thornton, Clarice Iohnson, Kevin Cash lGolden Touch Awardl, Shawn Atkinson lSir Debonairel, Doug Williams lMr. Congenialityl, Iaketa Smith, Debra Turrentine, Dorothy Debies, Debra Fisher. Members of Delta Sigma Theta: Vanessa Solomon Karen M. Russell Clarice Iohnson Sharon Monday Iaketa Smith Tonia Lee Paulette Allen Debra Turrentine Debra Fisher lanet Thornton Michelle Edwards Dorothy Debies Panhellenic Left to right: Roseann Gerah, Pres., Sherri Andres, Vice-pres., Tracey McCauley, Lisa Moore, SecfTreas., and Cynthia Sullivan. President Roseann Gerah illustrates a point during a Panhellenic meeting. Panhellenic is the governing body for all of the NPC sororities on the CSU campus, and is made up of three members from each sorority. The purpose 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. Ei-ont left to right: Lisa Moore, Sec!Treas., Roseann Gerah, Panhellenic Pres., Deanna Land, Dean of Women, Sherri Andrews, Vice Pres.g Back left ight: Diana Hussey, Cynthia Sullivan, Tracey McCauley, Dee Palovik, Kelley Gordon, Nancy Grigsba, Terri Taylor, Lisa Red-Eagle. to Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha is a sorority whose purpose is to be of service to all mankind and to promote unity and friendship among college WOI'I1Gl'1. .ASM 3 Left to right: Kathy Figures, Secs Sharon Hill, Treasg Gloria Currie, Pres.: Larita Blandon, Vice Pres.1 Back row left to right: Patricia Neal Asst. D.P.3 Terri L. Celestine, Charmayne Blandon, D.P.3 Deborah Galbraith, Hostess, Valerie Hurte, Corresponding Sec. I I I I I I I I I P I 5 P Z .t. A Q N .L .nxt 3 t if tv' ,,t, i . a t A Q.':f -g3 'W v 1 .4 r Q , , .,.,...,.-I ....,...,,h A 'l vi K, . 1 s-i has Graduate Advisor, Ms, Alvah Boy interfraternity Council 3 ,jx we C N. -X 5555! TKE eft to Right: Neil L. Eddins, Tim Reese, lay B. Hatcher, Shawn Greenfield, Gus A Sarnra, Ieff Harbison, Robert Cooper, Tom tougherty, Randy Hunt, Craig McVay, Steve Clazier. Left to Right: Tim Reese, Neil L. Eddins, Craig McVay. .'f 9 'Na lp l . . X . f Q frt . gv v 1' Cf -ju ,J Nfl - -3 :W a,, -' 'Www 0'- ' '13 5 ,-P V -L V QHHMEDS .v 1,3 an-f ' -mxfa. ..A... - gf , X s ? E Showing off her gift ofa doll is one of the 60 students for which the party was held in the University Center. 140 A smile of delight lights the face ofa child at the Christmas party sponsored by Presidents Club. Presidents Club The Presidents Club is an organiza- tion that includes all presidents of recognized clubs at CSU. Their main goal is to encourage communication etween all student organizations, the faculty, and the administration. The Presidents club has several ac- tivities durin the school year. They include two qeadership conferences and a Christmas party for Under- priviledged Children. Treasurer Don Iaeger listens intently as Dr. Lillard fields questions during the meeting. Front row: Bernie Koehn, Faye Walker, Dena Kirby, Diana Hussey, Karen Gill, 2nd rowzcfoanne Garrett, Iona Graham, Margie Simillers, Lori McVay, Debbie Musser, Kathy Slutter, Donna Wiginton, Ioyce Taller, Don Iaeger, Fre Harris, Barbara Toumbs, Susan Menge ,Back rouli: Gary Huddleston, Dennis Kirkendall, Ralph McCoy, Iody McElhaney, Mona King, Richard Tupper, Dwayne Long, Mark Misner, Mi e Iohnson. 141 Student Senate Right, Student Senate officers: Tim Reese, Susan Witt, Vice-Pres., Suzan Quigii Sec. Below, judges were frightened when an entrant in the pump in carving contest turned out to be alive. Q 4 I Q A i ,bww W Q W' Fall Senate officers: left to right, Tim Reese, Purliamentarian, Monday Etihet, Vice-Pres., Tim McCord, Pres., Caroli White, Sec. -. wx Front left to right: Tim Reid, Craig McVay, Terri Kaiser, Lisa Clark, Alloysius Ibez, Gary Mears, Iames Lewis, 2nd Row: Suzie Quigg, Carol Duran, Iames Neal, Price Oswalt, Iames Campbell, Sam Ajaji, Tony Lee, Michelle Edwards, Robin Wade, 3rd Row: Wayne Wooderson, Stuart Case, Ioe McCorry, Polly Pitezel, Gavin Mclnnis, Eric Oesch, Lisa Henson, Back Row: Clifford Parrett, Susan Witt, Dr. Dudley, Ryan, Iames Chapman, Bill Winsworth, and Cathy Christenson. Q it 3354. wh-, H Vickie Kay and Monty Coats enjoy watermelon at the Stu dent Senate Watermelon Feast. Facult Senate Anne Lynch, President. Dr. Dorothy Marotte, Vice-President. Lynne Altstatt, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. lack Deskin, Reporter-Historian. Dr. Frances Alsworth, Parliamentarian. Faculty Senate has been an important means 1 communication between the faculty and administr: tion since its beginning in 1969. Senate members ai elected by their associations and represent variol departments of CSU. Faculty Senate members woi hard to bring about improvements in Universi procedures. QHBHN , Nifty 9' A ,Eta , 43 X ..,.i:E', . J L ....-..,'.. I 4, V A f'z,w: :::: :': lx K y,y.Ji'7'f5?w ::::'::?P ,f .5 C? 'Rh I Anne G. Lynch Dr. Dorothy Marotte Lynne Altstatt Dr. lack Deskin Dr. Francis Alsworth A gas 'W' ' J , fl? L, ff ,li yy 'Q 1' J 'I fl ,Fi Dr. Frank Finney fa 9 !,1 iw Dr. Dale Mullins Shirley Hurd Dr. Engel Grow Dr. Edward Collins H V . tt' 5 Dennie Hall Carl Brazeale Dr. Iere Robertson Doug Duke Dr. George Avellano if: is t: , V ,,,. :VII . I I . QQ za 'fl N Q if Ahhh WQ, . P 'v I nznungaf 156+ . Q 3 a Y 3 f f ' ,W 5 ,ff iw' lg 'f ,2,4-35. 255: :Q gmt: ,,,:: . A 11:8 53: ' ' ggi in Z Q in A U 'Q uf! .f'2'2.2'ai M ' Q if i x, f I A Dr. Norman Russell Dr. Margaret Isaac Iohn lSkipl Wagnon Dr. Ralph Mengel Dr. Gertrude Myers Committee on Academic Affairs, Dr. Margaret Isaac, Chairman. Committee on Faculty Personnel Policies, Dr. George Avellano, Chairman. Committee on the Constitution, Parlimentary Procedures and Elections, Dr. Norman Russell, Chairman. Committee on the University Budget, Dr. Fred Grosz, Chairman. Committee on Welfare, lim Rote, Chairman. Committee on Student Relations, Ann Shanks, Chairman. Committee on Research and Community Service, Dr. William Radke, Chairman. ff' Iames Rote Dr. Glenda Owens Kenneth Elsner Dr. I. Luxenberg Ingle Dr. Iohn H. George Dr. Sam Woolridge V . Qar f m . , - it F Ed Hill ,-, X.. i Av, Ar A '56 . ,r f,,',,1,glX 4, 'L I ','f 5. K 'XA f ff J 5213 'M ff?-51, TVN . x'4.K fzsvcw ,' A Xxx V Q vs 5 wg-az., , In ft 54--, 'iff iQ rf Vic.-fTft. its Dr. Subr Mandagere l f Dr. Larry Foster Senate members not pictured are Sandra Nichol, Dr. Beverly Cox mick, Donna Guinn. 'ilu-qi Dr, Fred Grosz Jr o 1 Ur 'Maul' J N .wo-...K ,. K Ann Shanks Dr. Russ Goodno Dr. William Hildred Dr. Mack Wedel Dr. Ron Miller, Dr. A. G. McCor- Mortar Board The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide service to the campus and community, to advance a spirit of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to support the ideals of the university. 1st row: llcoanne Garrett, 2nd row: Dena Kirby, Bernie Koehn, 3rd row: Ipe Ucucu, Pam Lyon Snapp, 4th row: Elaine Stone, Mark Snapp, 5th row: Lori McVay, Bernie Marinovich, 6th row: Lisa Henson, Barbara Toumbs, 7th row: Laurie Hulan, Iennifer Under- wood, Last row: Delayne George. ft '-hug Z Front row lefty Pam Snapp, Vice Pres.: Lisa Henson, Pres., Back row, Elaine Stone, Sec., and Mark Sna p, Treas.g not picturedg Ioanne Garrett, Historian, Melglba Mandershied, Corresponding Sec. ,lsr 5, Q0 Dr. Margaret Isaac discusses the upcoming Section Meeting that would be held in Stillwater. Bronze Key is the name of Central State's Mortar Board chapter. It was organized at CSU in 1968 with fifteen members and became affiliated with Mortar Board in 1978. This national honor society of both senior men and women was founded for the pur- pose of promoting Service, Scholarship, and Leadership, The members are chosen from eligible junior men and women. The Central State chapter hosts the Presi- dent's Reception for Freshmen and Transfer Students, prepares a Thanksgiving basket, compiles and sells the Mortar Board Calender and helps with the Easter Seal Telethon. The chapter also participates in many other campus activities. Lisa Henson, Pres. Pam Snapp, Vice-Pres. Iennifer Underwood, Vice-Pres. Melba Mandersheid, Correspond. Sec Laurie Hulin, Selections Chairperson Ioanne Garrett, Historian Sarah Miller DeLayne George Karen Gill Diana Hussey Dena Kirby Berneta Koehn Lezlie Long Shari McDonald Lori McVay Bernadette Marinovich Mark Snapp Elaine Stone Barbara Toumbs Ipek Ucucu Greg Wedel Dr. Margaret Isaac, Advisor Dr. Bill Radke, Advisor Pauline Owens, Sponsor Ieff Folks, V. Pres. Lori McVay, Sec!Treas. Iennifer Underwood, Student Delegate national alpha chi honor society Iennifer V. Abler Cynthia I. Adams Patricia K.Alexander Sarah M. Altman Carolyn S. Anderson Donald E. Anneler Teshia Arambula Earl S. Bagan Anita L. Baird Kimberly 1. Baker Phyllis I. Becker Marilyn Hodgson Beery Lennis R. Blackburn Pamela S. Blackford Ann Marie Blaess Shari Boevers Linda Sue Bowers Ierri Bowlware Kay Bradshaw Deborah E. Breeden Douglas A. Briggs Debra L. Brown Kathy Ann Brown Linday Kay Brown Linda P. Bryles Marvin D. Buckman Winnie C. Bushey Lorraine Ann Caddy Richard K. Canaan Iulie Ann Carey Iudith Marie Carroll Donald Zane Casey Tammy Causey George lWayneJ Chambers Diane Chandler Esther Ann Cheney Ianet Lee Citty Randolph E. Clark, Ir. Richard D. Clements Delma Lee Clenney Sharon Cluck Richard Douglas Coffman Sharon A. Coffman Karen Lynne Collins Douglas R. Cook Rebecca I. Copeland Beverly Io Cory Linda Sue Cotten Iohn William Cravens Martha Lynn Crocker Mary Ann Cummins Genny Beth Dan Karen Sue Daniel Teresa Sue Davidson Lloyd Anthony Davis Catherine Lewis deLeon Marie Antonella Denegri Rebecca Billings Draper David Dunn Donna Marie Duran Debra I. Earnest Cynthia Marie Earls Ierry W. Evans Marlene Ewert Wilma Ioan Ezekowitz Kim Faken ChickBryan Farha Ieff L. Folks Tammye I. Foreman-Mineo Mary Watson Fortune Carole I. Freeman Clayton Glen Fuller Paula K. Gabler Lori Lee Gadd Sharon Gage Ella R. Gamble Maria Elena Garcia-Moral Inola B. Gaydos Helen Rebecca Gilbert Catherine Lian Gillespie Lindel B. Girkin Samantha Black Gissandaner Deborah Gist Cherrie E. Gragg Tammy Lynn Graves M. Charlene Green Mariea Lynne Grubbs Lynna G. Guffey Lisa Ann Gulinger Karen M. Hagmaier Martha DaLee Haidek Patricia Kennedy Hale Alicia S. Halstead Melissa Ian Hamon Mark M. Harbison Donna Louise Hardway Stephen W. Harkey Marjorie R. Harney Lewis Shederick Hathorn, Ir. Iames R. Haynes Kathryn Anne Hazelton Cahterine E. Hedges Patricia Marie Heer Linda Gaylene Henley Robert L. Henricks Carole F. Henry Michael R. Hester Carrie L. Higgins Ioseph I. I. Hight Ms. Debra lean Holladay Ieannine Houchin Robert A. Howard Anna Marie Hrdy Elaine Rose Hrdy lean Marie Huebert EllenR. Hull Pamela Kay Hundley Ioy M. Hunt Ioan E. Ice Kurt Rustin Inskeep D. lane Ivey Ioseph Eugene Iackson Ianelle Theresa Iacobs Stacie D'Ann Iacobs Mary Ellen lobe Norvell R. Iohnson, Sr. Gayle Iohnston Iulie Beth Iones Sharon R.Iones Bette C. Kelley Cheryl Kennedy Dena K. Kirby Dennis E. Kirkendall Glenda Ioan Knott Mark Phillip Kraver Ierry Alan Krittenbrink john T. Kurowski Marisue F. Kyte Lu Lakin Carey Martin Lawrence Tranna Lee IoAnne Lowell Cynthia Luster Danny Lee Luton Pamela Sue Lyon Abdul-Hasseeb Madyun Patsy Ruth Mathews Christopher Todd Mayhall Kimberly Ann McConnell Ian L. McCreight Iuanita McDade A. Wade McMillan Lori Ian McVay Brenda Sue Miller Kathi Miller Lena Mae Gildart Minster Michael A. Monroe Cheryl G. Moore Debra Renee Moore Linda lean Morphis Cathy Lee Murphy Michael O. Murphy Bonnie Marolyn Cornell North Marell K. Nowlin-Stephenson Patrick Egbus Nwakama Iudy Kaye O'Dell Lee Ann O'Steen Darryl Glenn Owens Howard W. Palmore Susan M. Paris Carol lean Patterson Betty L. Patton Iames P. Pearl Brenda Pearson-White Debra Lynn Pettigrew Mary A. Pierce Ivy Rejina Popej oy Lizann A. Porter Sherry Donna Protus Marilyn Sue Pruitt Paige Ann Queen Spencer D. Rice Chris W. Ridener Darla K. Riggins Connie B. Roberts Mary Ann Roberts Alan E. Rogstad Cynthia S. Rueb Edwin F. Ryan Herbert L. Sanders III Iulie Schwarz Mark Sherwood Schwartz Patricia K. Schweitzer Reba Nann Scott Dorothy R. Shewmaker 1. Phil Shield Ioyce Neil Shissler Reatha May Sites David Ioe Slayton Catherine Elizabeth Smith Daniel P. Smith Lily Moreline Smith Nancy D. Smith Nancy Lee Smith Phillip R. Smith Valentine Ioy Smith Catherine Elaine Smouse Mark C. Snapp Margaret A. Snook Doloris Elaine Souders Roberta L. Spitler Rise L. Stacy Kay Brown Stafford Roberta Robinson Stas Susan K. Stewart Elaine K. Stone Teresa Marie Stramski Gail Elizabeth Strunk Patricia Iayne Sturdy Stephanie Gail Swanson Virginia Busby Talbert Iames H. Taylor Ierry Preston Taylor Shawn E. Thomas Ierry L. Thomas Iane A. Tillery Khoa Dinh Tran Iennifer Lynn Underwood Ieff Unruh Doug Van Deventer Kenneth Vincent Violette, Ir Nancy W. Walker Stacee Lee Walker Marianna Hooten Wassilak Rebecca Dorien Weaver Gregory Gerald Wedel Patricia Ann Weldon Clarence LeClair Wilder Andrea Williams Barbara L. Williams Rhonda Lynn Williamson Terry A. Wilson Ion Brett Wingo Timothy Wayne Winkler Stella E. Woodyard Carol Ann Worley Renolds D. Wright Kathy Reen Youngblood Wanda C. Yowell Kim Huong Zabolski Mary E. Zink o I 1 H It H S Tiaras is a junior women's service organization. The requirements are a 3.4 grade average, and how active the person has been in other organizations ant honors they have received. z Q, i 1 L I iiii' E K Above L to R: Iudy Iones - V. Pres., Sheryl Kudy, Marie Hutton - Seo, Terri Guillory, Kendra Lay -Treas., Iana Feltlv - Hist., Valerie Ive , Mona King - Pres., Dorothy Frosch - Sponsor, Kay Sears -Eiponsor. Below left: Mona King lig ts Iud Iones' cand e during the initiation ceremony. Below right: A Tiara an her child at the Underprivi edged Childrens Christmas Party. nzssl- 1 f Y, iff. A 3 Mona King, Pres.g Iudy Iones, V. Pres.: Marie Hutton, Sec.3 Kendra Lay, Treas.g Iana Felty, Hist. T Truth I - Integrity A - Asperation R - Responsibility A - Action S Service LB- Tiaras gather for a meeting 152 , Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary organization whose purpose is to promote scholastic attainment among freshman young men. Left to right: Paschal C, Ogbejesi, Vice Pres.: Iustin Selman, Sec-Treas.g Dwayne Long, Pres.: Iody McElhaney, Vice Pres.g Sampson W. Omere. - I- - If I Paschal and Sampson discuss issues. Phi Alpha Theta 'hi Alpha Theta is an honor Society in history: Their primary purpose is to ecognize excellence in the study of history. The society seeks to encourage esearch, good teaching, publication, and the exchange of learning among iistorians. Standing: Nina Avery, jim Cloud, Richard Peters, Iustin Selman, Herman Fullgraf, Guy Allbright, Roger Cummins, Dr. Iames Baker Front: Gayle Ireland, Denise Caskey, Paulette Woosley, MaI'y Bloehowiak. Back: Dr. Iames Baker Sponsor, Iustin Selman President, Front Paulette Woosley, Secretary, Gayle Ireland, Vice President. Kappa Delta Pi 2 ,i! n. Front: Andrea Huston, Belinda Avey, Iudi Iones, Dale Mullins Back: Clara Altaffer, Gladys Dronberger, Virginia Sims, Donna Tate, Bonny Ford, Earl Newman Kappa Delta Pi is an Honor Socie in Education. Their primary purpose is to encourage sc olarship, fellowship, and foster standards of preparation for teaching. ww ,l ii Back: Dr. Clara Altaffer, Dr. Earl Newman Fronti Winifred Stayton, Virginia Simms alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1924. The local honor society, Sigma Delta chapter, is affiliated with National Lambda Delta. The purpose is to encourage superior scholastic achievement during the student's first years in college, to promote intelligent living and to assist in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society. Some of the functions include a tutor referral service, initiation, Halloween and Christmas parties, participation in the Underprivileged Childrens Christmas party, and the Association of Women Students Convocation. 1 2 Officers, Front row, left to right, Debra Fisher, Treasurer, Barbara Watson, Vice-President, Kathy Slutter, President, Terri Guillory, Iunior Advisor. Back row, Dawn Rottger, Reporter, Nikki Arnett, Secretary, Iudi Iones, Iunior Advisor, Dina Marsh, Historian, ,,,,,i'f' ' VYYVVL ft C ! s Q , e t Q , 5 Discussing the initiation activities over punch and cookies are Iudy Iones and Dean Deanna Land. letting ac uainted with one-another are Carol Mayes nd Ngoc 'Fhu Thi Nguyen. Prospective members go over Outstanding Freshman applications 5 sigma delta pi Mirtala Aaron Mary Amonett Adys Anderson Teri Barnes Pamela Buckley Martha Christopher Sara Cooke Humberto Cortez Dorothy Dunlap Donna Duran Madalyn Ensz Trish Forsythe Maria Moral Garcia Treva George Mauricio Giles Clarinda Gill Donna Guinn Angelica Hale Hubert Hammond Chad Iohnson Silveria Lopez Dr. Mildred Lynon lean Groom loe Macom Isis Martinez Vicky Martinez Claudia McCollum Lori McVay Lori Montes Debbie Hardesty Rick Moore Pat Murguia Lilienne Ou Ann Phillips, Sponsor Sharon Ramsey Kenneth Robinson Iulia Ryan Andrea Smith Dorothy Swands Elsa Tankersley Carlyn Taylor Leslie Toepfer Devin Waggener Iune Welch Isabel Werts Mary Wilson Left to riiht: Adys Anderson, Doris Anderson, Maria Garcia, Left to right: Lori McVay, Donna Duran, Dr. Mildred Elsa Tan ersleyg seated: Devin Waggener Llyon, Doris Anderson. Audience enjoys Sigma Delta P1 s its. NT? Above, left, two members perform at Sigma Delta Pi presentation. Above, children of all ages enthralled at the SDP play. Marketing Club The Marketing Club is a professional frater- nity organized to romote an interest in the marketing field otpbusiness. The Marketing Club is affiliated with the American Marketing Club Association. Front: Phyllis Price, Vice President, Debbie Gist, Publicity, Candice Curry Sec. Back: Eugene Washer, Treas. Dr. Howard Clark sponsor, David Peter- son, Pres. ,s f 4l David Peterson Phyllis Price Eugene Washer President Vice-President Treasurer IQ' T- , Aw. fm? .Q,,.,.:, , if sssl jf 'f 55 gg'- L ! ft . 5' jf 1 5:1 vfff f ff L , tk jig it 15 .4 tiff? Y A satis ' X ga'-1 swf-',gY,,,f 6, fig-tg.f JM.-- L 'Q 23525. iiri f .: ri 1-4 Debbie Gist Candice Curry Dr. Howard Clark Publicity Secretary Sponsor The American Marketing Association, as it is known today, originated on Ianuary 1, 1937 with the consolidation of the American Marketing Society and the National Association of Marketing Teachers. It is a nonprofit organization with a membership of over 30,000 individuals. The objectives of the association as stated in the AMA constitution and bylaws are as follows: 11 Through demonstrated competence of our members to lead in the development, dissemination and implemen- tation of marketing concepts, practice and information, 21 As a world leader among marketing associations to be the focal point for marketing interests of businessgconsumers, education, government, and other institutions, 31 To probe and promote the use of marketing concepts by business, nonprofit and other institutions for the betterment of society, 41 To stimulate ethical marketing principles so that marketing knowledge and practice are used toward legitimate ends. , Phi Beta Lambda C' ,L E a 2 ,, f Barry Owens, Melba Manderscheid, Mike Sample, Kim Caldwell, Elaine Stone. Back: Kim Caldwell, Steve Taylor, Mike Sample, Barry Owens, Dr. Ellen McKown sponsor, Charles Webb, Elaine Stone, Ierrie Hardy, Susa Webb, Tracie Taylor, Kendra Swope, Valerie Ivey, Melba Manderscheid, Dr. Anita Bednar, sponsor, Front: Tonya Sims, Debora Smitl Trudee Pauley, Lorre Dahlke, Sandy Gann, Lisa Goodrich, Tammy Knights. Clockwise: Alan Cannon, Kim Caldwell, Susan Gallop, Melba Manderscheid. Bill Isbell deals and keeps an eye out for trouble. Phi Beta Lambda is a business organization whose purpose is to develop vocational competencies for business and office occupations and business teacher education. Eric Duffern. IKQ accounting club ,V' f.4'1.p, 47 Gl d h P s., Oscar Hixson, guest, Znd row: Iudy Muse Front Row left to ri ht:Manetta Westfall, Ginn Hankey, Mary Hollingsworth, Treas., en a Io nson, re Stewart Terbush, Waglt Staymer, Tom Weedon, Ieff Wedel, Charles Stumbaugh. ' s W i a E! J, sb i Bobbie Stass Dr. Beavers Dr. Muse Dr, Charles Stumbaugh lim Pearl Debra Fisher Kevin Holland Tom Weedon Dann f Vanpool Glenda Iohnson Valerie Ivev Linda Plunlc Manetta Westfall Sharon Gage Nancy Smith Mary MAnulty Katie Schroeder The Accounting Club was established at CSU in 1960. The aim of the club is to bring together students and faculty of accounting and to further knowledge of the accounting profession. Membership is open to all students who are interested in the accounting field. Activities for the year included meetings, speakers, and the School of Business Career Day. Data Processing Management Association The purpose of D.P.M.A. is to pro- vide students with exposure to the latest technology and developments in Data Processing. D.P.M.A. promotes career opportunities by exposure to local industry profes- sionals. Some of this year' activities in- clude: A' Get Ac- quainted Party , Computer Center Operation Seminar, Guest Speakers with Oklahoma City area Data Processing professionals. f 'N-'--...,,, Left to right: Ipek Ucucu, Sec., Bruce Iackson, Pres., Susan Mengel, Treasurer, Laurie Hulin Vice Pres. fl -gr x gf' 1st row, left to right: Susan Mengel, Laurie Hulin, Bruce Iackson, Ipek Ucucu, 2nd row: Dr. Paul Fitzer, Karan Porter, Christian Whipple Leslie Ribera, Marie Hutton, Bill Elliott, 3rd rowg Ralph McCoy, Larry Moon, - S Left to right: Linda Springer, Sandi Hodges and Mike Hauley concentrate on their computer programs. Natalie Waught enters a program into the computer. math club , Raymond Beasley Dr. Donald Boyce Dr. lin Chen Sue Ann Goodman Cal Guthrie Dr. Sam Hankey Sandra Leonard Dr. LaVerne Loman Francis Olbert Dr. Loy Puffinbarger Ashok Shimpi Patricia Bailey Mary Davis Trudi Elmenhurst MEMBERS Theresa Hill Tracy Hill Arlynn Horne Wayne Iaggers Shane Iohnson Mark Lacy Kathy McElvany Susan Mengel Connie Norris Loi Cong Phan Eric Porschien Leslie Ribera Forrest Roller 168 i I ' ,i Front row, left to right: Tracy Hill Treas Arlynn Horne Sec Susan Mengel Pres Leslie Rlbera V Pres 2nd row Forrest Roller Iames Yates, Sponsor, Eric Porschien Theresa Hill Ashok Shlmpl Sigma Delta Chi Front: Mae Minster, Donna Bennett, Lori Inda, Dewayne Long, 2nd row: Ioanne Garrett, Dr. Tassin, sponsor Charles Simmons, spon- sor,lCath5i Slutter, Vicky Hill, Kim McConnell, Chris Miller, Cheryl Kudy, Michelle Edwards, left' Carmack, Harry Tonemah, Denny Hal ,Twi a Cohen. Sigma Delta Chi is affiliated with the socie of Professional Iour- V' nalists. T eir main purpose is stressing professionalism and Y perfection in journalistic careers. 'W' The have many guest speakers at- tend, meetings, one of which was Laurie Despain of KXXY. L9 Ai Q t Cheryle Kudy, Michelle Edwards. Lori Inda, Chris Miller, Dewayne Long, Sigma Delta Chi 1981 National Convention of Society of Professional Iour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi. 'lil li The CSU delegation depart for home after long business hours at the Hyatt-Regency on Capitol Hill. 170 .L ,7.. :- Mr. Howard Graves, past Nationa President of Sigma Delta Chi. Luncheon at the Hyatt-Regency Ballroom in Washington, D.C. Home Economics Club Front: Syd Dickson, LaVerne Klemor, Donna Wiginton, Lisa Clark, Karen Smith, Brenda McCord, Ia ne Willcox, Cheri Lamb, Denise Rock, Back: Modupe Ajao, lane Woods, Cindy Klinglesmith, Barbara Webster, Iva Slaughter, Becky Perish, Vicllcy Brown, Laura Reynolds, Mona Low, Ann Heard, Iennette Bray, Linda Granger, Berneta Kaehn, Kerrie Comell. l iw During the Home Ec. Meeting the girls help themselves to some refreshments. Dr. Virginia Lamb, sponsor, speaks to the Student Home Ec. Association. Nursing Association First row left to right: Margie Spillus, Louise Wilpan, Iune Deshayer, Marlene Ewert, Sandy Matthews, 2nd row: Nanci Farrell, Carrie Start, Connie Cross, Lenora Bates, Cheri Henderson, Kristi Wassilah, 3rd row: Nancy Tredwell, Beth Cooker, Lou Arnold, Richard Wawro, Pamela Ely, Crosby Harris. 0, I 1-. A J N Left to right: Pam Ely, Publicity Chairman: Kristi Wassilah, Treasurer: Lori Lencho, Commit- Lou Arnold, Sponsor: Richard Wawro, Sponsor tee Chairman: Margie Spillers, Pres.: Marlene Ewert, Vice Pres.: Sandy Matthews, Secretary. ori Lencho sugmervises the cutting and pasting at the Christmas party for under- Kristi Wassilak and Marlene Ewe rivileged chil ren. sides of nursing. show some of the humorous The Nursing Club proudly shows their homecoming float in the parade through Edmond. Sigma Phi Sigma is the professional fraterni nationally affiliated wi the Gamma Chapter which promotes the advance- ment of funeral service education. Some of the activities for the year have included their Get Acquainted party, the Haunted House with the Edmond Iaycees, and Christmas party. Sigma Phi Sigma kv-f 3 ' Mrs. Geneva Murray, Randall Morell, Brent Shain, Mr. Ken Curl, Douglas May, Brian Goudie, William Goughlin, Iaj Grooms, Kent Kepler, David White, Iames Newport, Robert Gashaw, Ray Fransisco, Chris Craddock, Ion Hoopert, Mar McDonald, Karen Kern, Iohn Prewitt, Mickey Wilkenson, Iohn Hodge, Inez Vohs, Ianice Carroll, Curtis Cooper. f,.f W, W ,MMVI Back: Inez Vohs, Iay Grooms, Curtis Cooper, Middle: Robert Gashaw, Iohn Prewitt, Front: Iames Newport, Mickey Wilkenson Inez Vohs, lay Grooms, Iohn Prewitt, Mickey Wilkenson 17 H.P.E.R. Members lay a mixer game during tlle first meeting in order to learn f about one-another. Want Marie Weeks holds her baby Karen during a H.P.E.R. Steve Lee, David Mack, Ms. Muriel Herbrand and Narrah Howard discuss curren meeting. topics of interest during the brown bag lunch. 176 Back: Robert Strader, lst Vice Pres. Iody Mc- M gp- Celehaney, 2nd Vice Pres., Dougles Harris, Treas. Front: lana Graham Pres. Kath een Black, Spon- sor, Barbara Bowen, Sec. Health Physical Education and Recreation Club t ..cc , KRW tg Toastmasters Toastmasters is a public speaking club formed to help build con- fidence speaking in front of groups and to practice proper speak- ing form. Left to Right: Rex Arnold, Iohn Karis, Ipek Ucucu, Vice-Pres.g Tim Schaefer T Pres. First Row: Brenda McCoy, Berneta Koehn, Louis Lum, Melissa Vierheller, Ipek Ucucu, Ioanne Garrett Second Row: David Peterson, lim Mc Cord, Ioe McCormick, lim Stroup, Rex Arnold, Tim Schaefer, Iohn Karis High School! College Relations Board Top to bottom: Bernie Marinovich, Sec.!Treas., Faye Walker, V. Pres., Cathy Stingley, Sponsor, Ioanne Garrett, Pres., The High SchoolfCol- lege Relations Board serves by acquainting pro- spective students with Central State University by conducting campus tours and by serving at booths durin activities where higlgi school students are on campus. This ear SXCR sponsored a chilld at the Presidents Club Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, and also par- ticipated in the Feast of Carols. Front row left to right Randy Hunt Sharon Hill Linda Kobosky, Marlene Ewert, Tracey Mcflauleyi Michele Edwards, 2nd row: Tonya Haywood Lisa Farmer Melba Manderscheid Liana Bates Sunshine Pattrick, Kelley Gordon, Dena Kir y, Ipek Ucucu. CP C l X15 tif? '! 'Y A -ir H --1--L... Collegiate Republicans ,Ae Members are: Front row, left to right Lisa Henson, Donna Bennett, Eric Oesc ghluwm HH mv X him th F H gg of F MVN nt T m P rt F I 2nd row: Cathy Sue Murphy, Brenda McCord, Terry Kaiser, 3rd row: Ma ih fqfR RP: islgstig fgljinhk 9 D Dwi' eg K d 0 0 0 0 8 3 Minster, Ioe lVlCCOIlI'y, Stewart Case, 4th row, Chris Lee, Mike Anderson, an K' A 'g ' Sponsor Dr, Tom Ciiild. 52,2 ,fo Collegiate Republicans sponsored a public forum to debate the Equal Rights Amendment IERAI question, Above left: Ann Patterson, Anti-ERAg Above right: Ann Savage, Pro-ERA. Above: Officers: Eric Oesch, President: Ioe MCCoury, Treasurer: Dr. Tom Guild, sponsor: Mike Anderson, Vice-President, L1 Pizza Party - Membership drive. Front row, left to right, lo Ann Holman, Io Murphy, Nancy Skinner, Felicia Roberts jamie Eastham Iuhan Pete Sleeper. Second row, Mrs. Don Shane, Karen McGrath, Anita Baird, Caroll Brant, Susan Simmons, Back row, Dr Don Shane Bernadette Marinovlch Faye Walker, Io Liming. Members - Marilyn Beery Lavonda Beliele Ioy Clause Sara Cleveland Mary Corff Theodore Deeds Iamie Eastham Nancy Fulton Io Ann Holman LeeAnn Howard Stacie Iacobs M. Kassie Kenworthy Iudee Koch Io Liming Alicia Long Bernadette Maninovich Brenda Miller Deborah Morris Bonnie North LaDonna Patterson Nadine Patterson Shelley Pittman Ivy Popej oy Barbara Priddy Debra Roberts Carolyn Robinson Dolores Schiltz Susan Simmons Iulian Pete Sleeper Iennifer Sneed Frankie Summers Faye Walker Sponsors - Karen McGrath Dr. Darwin Waterman 3 ,, Left, Carla Reed, and Io Ann Holman. Student Council for Exceptional Children x b X Members gather for a meeting. The purpose of SCEC is to promote professional standards of a high order and improve the reparation of all professionals dealing with excep- tional children and youth. It also pro- motes programs designed to attract students into the profession of special education. SXAX Iamie Eastham, Pete Sleeper, Faye Walker, Bernadette Marinovich, Io Anne Liming 183 Residence Hall Association 1' f Back row: Robin Wade, Ioretta Franks, Ierry Michell, Bill Winsworth, Don Iaeger Barry Gabbert, Mark Davis, Rusty Barfxeld At table Caroline Bradford, Dean Land, Susan Stangle, Kenda Kirby. The Residence Hall Association is a member of the national association of colle e and university residence hails, both socially and academically. Some of this years activities were the Mash Bash and the Night of Christmas. N X xwizl 1 ' li vilim-any Susan Stengle, Don Iaeger, President, and Kenda Kirby, urdaugh Hall Council ga i S -Q iii. x x .. ,T , Q 'Q 25 First row, left to right, Nelvetha Drake, AWS Rep., Michelle Booth, Wing Rep., Donna Wiginton, Pres., Mrs. Donna Shedrick, sponsor, Caroline Bradford, Vice-pres., Kathy Slutter, Sec., Kenda Kirby, RA, Martha Watson, RA, Felecia Iones. Second row, Iuanita Hilburn, Wing Rep., Caroll Brant, Wing Rep., Susan Porter, Wing Rep., Phyllis Watson, AWS Rep., Barbara Watson, Wing Rep., Ianet Thornton, RA, Iackie Hall, Wing Rep. Not pictured, Susan Stangl, RHA Rep. Kay Kay honored for being Noble Murdaugh Hall dormitory presented its first Noble Neighbor award to Nelvetha Kay Drake at the Association of Women Students convocation, April 15, '81. Known as Kay Kay to her friends, she received the most nominations and votes of any Murdaugh Hall resident. The purpose of the Noble Neighbor award is to recognize an outstanding Mur- daugh resident for being supportive in the dormitory by helping her neighbors. Kay Kay has gained the respect of her neighbors by her cheerfulness, willingness to listen, positive attitude, thoughtfulness and her friendly nature. Murdaugh Hall girls prepare for Halloween. Iulie Iohnston decorates Murdaugh for Homecoming. lv :LJ 'Y A Mfg ' 5 ef ...Q,...,-1--r West Hall i 'W L Left to right: Debbie Musser, Pres., Ioretta Franks, V. Pres., Annie Chivers, Seo, Lor- Annie Chivers enjoys decorating West Hall rie Metheny, Treas. for Homecoming. 1st row left to right: Ianet Michaels, Lacqui Pecora, Denice Tindal, Kathleen Sumpter, 2nd row, Ioretta Franks, Michelle Willis, Tiffiney McCleary, Lorrie Met eny, Marquette Benetee, Debbie Musser, Annie Chivers, Michelle Merhib, R.A. 3rd row, Penny Celestine, Engrid Battle, Tammy Body, Debbie Hood, Cynthia Singer, Eloise Iackson, R.A., Cindy Sloggett. Wes? Hall JELQLCI Y wld 1. ef Zi' 'Q A I 'QQ L.. One of the many jobs of Resident Hall RA's is to distribute goody boxes to residents. Left to right, Lanettia Brewer, Sharon Hill, Eloise lackson. RS' h lln-,Q 5 West Hall prepares for Homecoming Week. Left, loretta Franks and Regina Penn. Association of Women Students 1 First row, l. to r.: Barbara Toumbs, Marla Wilson, Lavita K. Blandon, Valerie Hurte, Ann Underwood, Michele Merhib: Second row, l. to r.: Phyllis Watson, Nelvetha Drake, Tammie West, Cynthia Sullivan, Shelley Moody, Cathy Steele, Kris Miller, Sharon Monday, Debra L. Fisher, Deanna Land, Sponsor and Iudi Iones. 5 't' it Officers, l. to r.: Barbara Toumbs, President, Marla Wilson, Secretary, Kris Miller, Vice President, Cynthia Sullivan, Treasurer, Young Democrats -i The Purpose of Young Democrats is to coordinate campus activities I FF: M, il S il, with the State Democratic Party. Members- Mary Io Fitzgibbon Noel Harders Gary Huddleston Iimmy Adsit Suzie Quigg Carmen Talley Cherri Lowther Susan Witt Iohn Roper Tara Ieaniguneat Tonia Lee Gail McClellan Mary Kel y loe Freeman Sponsors- Tim Reese Eric Daffern Dr. james Castor Ioe McCormick Craig McVay Dr. Orland Moore f Speaker of the House of Representatives, Dan Draper, addresses CSU audience. Officers, left to ri ht, Ma Kell Pub. Rel Dir. imm Adsit Vice Pres s VY y, - , I y - - -, Cherri Lowther, Treas., Tim Reese, Parl., Tara Ieanguneat, Sec., Mary Io Fitzgibbons, Pres. lun. sk es - . ' A i i Mary Io Fitzgibbons. Young Democrats, left to right, Mary Kelly, Tonia Lee, Tara Ieanguneatl Cherri Lowther, Mary Io Fitzbiigons, Tim Reese, Ioe McCormick, Cind Richards, Noel Harders, jimmy A sit. university center activities board 2 is Z , : K ow 1: Ann Underwood, Iody Peeler, Carol Hosek, Cindy Emrich, President, Mark Snapp, Secretary, Diana Husseyg Iulianne DuPertuis, Chairman - Col- en Garside, Sponsor. Row 2: Tracie Taylor, Tracy Evans, Sandy Huebner, Barbara Toumbs, Ianet Krittenbrin , Trudi Elmenhorst, Lisa Sali, Shelley loody. 88 Ifficers, left to right: Tracie Taylor, Special Events Chairman: Ann Underwood, Movie Chairperson: Iody Peeler, Seminary Mark Snapp, Presidentg Shelly Ioody, Bronze and Blue Chairman, Diana Hussey, Sec.fTreas., ff w, X Mr, and Mrs. Claus ICraig McVay, Susan Wittl stop to chat at the Feast of Carol M5 Mrs. Claus lSusan Wittl serves punch to two UCAB members who were hostesses at the Feast Carols Dinner. Chi Alpha 'xi' I . ,ff- 1 1st row: Kevin Colwell, Randy Decker, Bruce Cirkin, Dan Madden, Bert Newman, 2nd row: Ralph McCoy, Rhonda York, Lisa Bonner, Cayla Smith, Carla Heltzes, Rev. Phil Webb: 3rd row: Darrelyn Maxfield, Shirley Hatch, Valerie Iamerson, Debbie Massey, Marry Bunting, Kim Class, Kay Cencarik, Tammy Hutton. 45 Chi Alpha is a collegiate organization of the National Youth Department, and the General Council of the Assemblies of God. Chi Alphas' youth ministry participates in the fulfillment of Christ's Great Commission on campus. The Latinos Concert, College and Career Retreat, Halloween Party, and the Note Bur- ning have been some of their activities this year. Sitting: Debbie Massey, Sec., Cayla Smith, Treas. Standing: Ralph McCoy, Pres. Bruce Girkin, Vice Pres. chi alpha Members Ralph McCoy, President Bruce Girkin, Vice President Gayla Smith, Treasurer Debbie Massey, Secretary Len Burton Lisa Bonner Kay Cencarik Kevin Colwell Randy Decker Kim Glass Vicky Goll Carla Heltzel Tammy Hutton Valerie Iamerson Phil Kerbo Linda Massey Darrelyn Maxfield Bert Newman Ieanetta Snider Marvin Smith Bruce Williams Rhonda York Chi Alpha celebrates Halloween in colorful costumes Wesle Foundation The Wesley Foundation provides a religious environ- ment for the college students. Christian Fellowship and study are the two main ways that Wesley Foundation fulfills that purpose. Various activities include Upbeat when students cook meals for college students, followed by student led devotions, pro- grams, etc. at 6:00 p.m. Sun- day evenings. Wesley at- tempts to help the college stu- dent during their years of career planning and value formulation. First row, l. to r.: Delma Diacon, Mark McDonald Kathy Tharp 2nd row l to r LuAnn Garrett Linda Springer Richard Fupper Scott Nobles, Iill Wilson, Gary Mears, 3rd row left to right Liz Whelmg Iohn Smith Sharon Truelove Shaun Mtlborne Billy Hamilton Director Wesley foundation Dena Kirby Shawn Leary Hank Koenig Iill Wilson Gary Mears Ialal Deneshfar Carol Brant Sheryl Rose Richard Tupper Rene Brock Mark McDonald Cindy Adams Lu Ann Baze Chris Coffman Chris Carkin Dale Clayton Delma Diacon Rhonda Eakle Iackie First Lu Ann Garrett Mindy Hart Leslye Holmes Laurie Hulin Mike Kane Iune Garrett Ianet Garrett Sherry Keller Forest King Kenda Kirby Paul Kraeger Denise McCu1lock Scott Nobles Marilyn Shuman Regina Sutterfield Marty Thomm Dorine Webb Rebecca Iones Liz Wehling Sean Milburn Baptist Student Union l Ioretta Franks, Kay Allen, Genel George, Peggy Iones, Dawnda Beck, Syd Dickson, Tracy Hill. at row: Kathy Iohnson, Iames Iones, Karen Kern, Darrell Haley, Tracy Hill, Becca Parish, Iohn Reimer, Znd row: Robi Schurter, Peggylones, Hari Smith, Dawnda Beck, Sondra Harris, Sandra Manning, Paula Pittman, Chris Cruce, Chris Carkin, Kathie Slutter, Charles Lillard, 3r row: iretta Franks, Tayla Cowan, Mike McKinnon, Keith Syler, Back row: Alan Gregert, Linda Copeland, Patty Dennis, Rhonda Williamson, Syd ickson, Kendra Lay, Sherry Caster, Genel George, Kay Allen, Suzie Phillips, Cheryl Fore. Students from all around the campus X i A gather to participate in BSU Noonday services. Three BSU members give a good going over to a car during the BSU money- raising project. A musical trio performed during a noon-day meeting Student ational Education Assoc Officers Nadine Sparks - Pres. IoAnn Holman - Vice-Pres. Susan Simmons - Sec.fTreas. Denise Brummett - Editor lane Hiskett - Rep. The CSU Student Education Association was organized in the Fall of 1944 and promotes teaching as a profession and the purposes of being a professional. They discuss all aspects of the teaching profes- sion, both the pros and cons. This year's membership has increased to 45. SNEA provides them with opportunities for learning ex- periences outside the classroom. CATION 1 31? X xl AMERICAN 'Nl' ' 4 ' 'ff J ll 'f l' , Officers are? Nadine Sparks: Pres., IoAnn Holman: Vice-Pres., Denise Brummettg Editor, lane Hiskettg Representative and Susan Simmonsg SecretaryfTreasurer. collegiate deca Collegiate DECA is a professional organization for students who are pursuing a teaching career in Distributive Education. The organiza- tional objectives are to develop students to become teacher coor- dinators in the field, or in other related business fields. Activities include the annual Mini-Conference, the National Career Development Conference, of- ficers training conferences, and pro- fessional meetings with guest speakers. Mike Smith, CSU student, shows off a pin-stripe, three piece suit at DECA's fashion show. First row, left to right: Leda Higgins, Nancy Grigsba, Iena Wade, Christey Long, Chris Collins, 2nd row: Dr. Iimmie Thrash, Adria Bland, Keith Martinkewiz, Mark Cosgrave, Iohn Roper, Cathey Long. Denise Iohnson models the latest in campus wear. iwf N., ' 4 Collegi ite DECA gathers for a meeting. Susan Stussi, Pres. Daralyn Loveless, Vice Pres. Chris Collins, Sec.fTreas. Iohn Roper, Reporter Christey Long, Social Chairwoman Cathy Long, Social Chairwoman Wes Crews, National High School President of the Year. Wadie Rountree Tyler Sweatman Ianna VanZant lena Wade Adrian Bland David Coffman Wes Crews Paul Flippen Cindy Foster Barbara Gravitt Nancy Gri sba Iimmey Gilbreath Annette Harness Leda Higgins Kieth Martinlcewiz Nancy Pierce Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta promotes professionalism in speei pathology. They provide experience and facts in the area speech pathology and share speech therapy strategies. VI! Front Row: Iudi Iones, Mary Gehringer, Carrie Woods: Middle Row: Patti Thompson, Dianna Craun, Tracy Watson, Linda Grims, Terri Guilloryg Back Row: Laurie Parsons, Sherri Liefl, Lisa Eckstein, Carmen Snow, Dr. Roy Rowland, Ianet King, Kamilla Bremer, Barbara Toumbs, Kathy Maddox M'W3 .,., Left to Right: Lisa Eckstein, Carmen Snow, janet King, Laurie Parsons, Pattie Thompson first american club sw? , W f ,,L,, . ff? 1 N L4 f 4 ,. , M tr Front row, Left to ri ht: Mary Chaddlesone, Treas., Liana Bates, Pres. Iames W. Ross, Lowell K. Russell, V. Pres., 3ack row, left to rig tg Karen I. Wise, Lawrence Martinez, Sanah Scott, Sandra Albert, Margie A. Francis, Iames VI. Noley, Sponsor. l, Head sin er, Tom Ware sings the chants and beats the drum for lghe dancers. The purpose of The First American Student Association is to help Indian students adjust to college life, to work withinthe framework of ex- isting rules and regulations of CSU, to promote Indian Heritage and good human reltions, and to sponsor or initiate any program that is appropriate to the changing needs of the club. 4. - an A , 4 -Q . . rr... , df 44-0 ludy Birdshead and Ioe Bointy demonstrate the Two Step dance at CSU's 90th anniver sary celebration. indian princess S 3. 'S ' f 'x:,.,,, A, fi V Michelle Villicana Head Dancers Lavonnl Blrdshewd and Vance Horsechief, lead a Two loey, son of loseph I. Bointy, was one of the smallest par- ticipants at CSU's 9th an- nualPow Wow. Black Peer Center The purpose of the Black Peer Counseling Center is to develop and maintain social and scholastic relationships between Black students of upper division and graduate standing with peers in the lower division courses. E ees: X f' .ann-ve Anthony Rainge amd Felicia Hanes lrightl, counselors for the Black Peer Center, collect tickets at the Black Heritage Week lunc eon from Trudy Spivey. LaTanya Simmons, Black Peer Counselo precpares materials for orientation of new Blau stu ents on campus, 1. D Q Attending the Black Heritage Luncheon were, left to right, Phillis Scarborough, Brenda Finney, Cynthia Singer and Felicia Iones. Ebon Gospel Choir OFFICERS: First row - left to right: Robin Taylor, Ser?eant-at-Arms: Sharon Monday, Asst. Sec., Cynthia Ladd, Musician, Nelvetha Drake, Head Secretary, Second row - left to right: Wi liam Roberts, Sponsor, Lester Knauls, Vice Presidentg Iuan Price, Vice Pres.: Dewayne Long, President. W1 t 1 A' K V ,fix '23 ' Q at MEMBERS ARE: Sharon Monday, Angela Thomas, Felecia Iackson, Iaketa Smith, Deborah Armstrong, Paulett Bowen, Sherri Love, Sherry Butler, Linda Samuels, Cynthia Ladd, Derrick Platt, Debra Turrenvine, Nelvetha Drake, Iuan Price, Denise Columbus, Engrid Bat- tle, Rae Crave. Eloise Iackson, Donna Ladd, Dwayne Long, William Roberts, Lester Knauls, Randy Tucker, Clifford Davis, Robin Taylor, Ieanette Bray, Renee Brown, Tarita Howard, Rita Carney. N' N f i 1 M ' PM 'X wg' ' kiffx-.3-.ff fft' 7 ,M m M W Q, H . f ff K 4, 4 ff 4101- U5 ' I Graduates Debi Affentranger, Elem. Ed., Prague A. Bud Akkasiriskul, M.B.A., Thailand Adebayo Alabi, M.B.A., Nigeria Raymond Arkeketa, Couns. Psych., Edmond Abdollah Ashtari, Ind. Ed., Iran Ioseph Asuzu, M.B.A., Nigeria Ndukme Atuma, M.B.A., Nigeria Lorraine Caddy, M.B.A., Choctaw Claudia Chestand, Sec. Ed.!Fash. Merch, Okla. City Kwok Cheung, M.B.A., Hong Kong Iisub Chung, Bus. Admin., Korea Moses DeNgeko, Med., Kitgum Ronald G. Dumas, History, Okla. City Ini Emmah, Business, Nigeria Sammy Esealuka, M.B.A., Nigeria David Esserman, Ind. Arts, Okla. City Monday Etiebet, Bus. Admin., Nigeria Ioel Ezeora, M.B.A., Nigeria Ierry Frazier, Couns. Psych., Edmond Bhukta Gan, M.B.A., India Sonia Garagorry, Elem. Admin., Brazil William I. Goins, M.B.A., Okla. City Dennis Graham, M.B.A., Okla. City Hung Ho, M.B.A., Vietnam mm. and Ir. College in Phy. Ed., Bristow Ira lsch, Sec. Ed., Okla. City Maroof Iahangir, Bus., Bangladesh Chang lung Chen, M.B.A., China Graduates Michael Kalango, M.B.A., Nigeria Ghallay Karmo, M.B.A., Liberia Donna Kropfinger, Ind. Arts, Bethany Marlene Lewis, Sec. Ed., Edmond Phillip Liles, M.B.A., Norman Charlotte Mansfield, Comm. and Ir. Choctaw Michael Mbaneme, Bus., Nigeria Felix Oduaa, Hosp. Mgmt., Nigeria Itieunbe Ioe Ogar, M.B.A., Nigeria Paschal Ogbejesi, M.B.A., Nigeria Odeniyi Ogundere, M.B.A., Nigeria College in Iourn Graduates Nchor Okorn, Bus., Nigeria Moses Olorunnisola, M.B.A., Nigeria Emeka Omereife, M.B.A., Nigeria Panos Panayides, Chem., Greece Iui-chin Pong, Bus. Admin., Rep. of China Paul Rachel, M.B.A., Edmond Shahid Rana, Mrktg., Pakistan Rasheed Sanni, M.B.A., Nigeria Anwar Shaikh, M.B.A., Pakistan Alireza Shirazi, Ind. Bench, Iran Michele Stokes, Nursing, Okla. City Muthuswami, Subramaniam, Comp. Sci., Okla. City Ademola Tairu-Kazeem, International Affairs, Nigeria Oluwatosin Taiwo, M.B.A., Nigeria Samuel Terry, Crim, Ius., Indiana Isaac Uko, Poli. Sci., Nigeria Vitalis Unang, M.B.A., Nigeria Peter Uto, Poli. Sci., Nigeria Li-Ying Yang, Couns. Psych., China Tsyr Yang, Comp. Sci., Edmond Sunlight filters through the Rose Window over the altar of the Y Chapel o Song, located at the center of the campus. Seniors Albert Abollo, History, Blanchard Chassan Abousamra, Mrktg- Lebanon Mina Acquaye, Nursing, Okla. City I-'oluso Adebanjo, Crimology, Nigeria lummy Adetoro, Mrktg., Nigeria Ayoola Akinwande, Fin., Nigeria Tunde U. Akinyemi, Acct., Nigeria Michael Alphin, Crim. Ius., St. Louis Christy Anderson, Mrktg., Okla. City Sharon Anderson, Fash. Merch, Enid Iran Ansari, Bus., Iran Kim Baker, Spec. Ed., Okeene Rick Baker, Phy. Ed., Polacca, Arizona Henry Baschen, Mrktg., Edmond Laura Beck, Psych., Okla. City Dianna Bickford, Pub. Relations, Okla, City David Block, Crim. jus., Spencer Betty Bondy, ArtfPainting, Okla. City Cyril Bonner, Bus. Mgmt., Guthrie Deborah Breeden, Broadcasting, Fletcher Mary Bunting, HPER, Okla. City Kimberly Cady, Phys. Ed., Ponca City Gregory Cary, Psych., Duncan Terri Celestine. Pub. Health Admin., Okla. C Denise Childs, Fash. Merch., Sand Springs Diane Cilberg, Mgmt., Del City Philip Cloud, Physics, Okla. City Kim Cochenour, Elem. Ed., Blackwell Seniors Donna Coiner, Cen. Bus., Midwest City Laura Cole, Art Ed., Okla, City Tim Collins, Crim. Ius., Adair Linda Cook, Comp. Sci., Okla. City Robert Cooper, HPER, Mustang Mark Cotton, History, Eldorado Cris Cougill, Mgmt., Edmond William Crandell, Broadcasting, Okla. City Virginia Cumley, Crim. Ius., Okla. City Allen Dale, Elem. Ed., Midwest City Bobby Davis, Mrktg., Poteau Amy Del Bianco, Int. Design, Edmond julie Dewell, Fin., David Dockery, Acct., Mike Donnell, Mrktg., Eileen Earley, Elem. Ed., Linda Eckhardt, Iourn., Okla City Okla. City okla. City Okla. City Okla. ony Don Edler, Mgmt., Bartlesville Michelle Edwards, Broadcasting!Oral Comm., Okla. City At right: Students come from many different walks of life to gain knowledge at CSU, the oldest institution of higher education in Oklahoma. ,f Seniors y lpekllleucu, a senior computer science major, leadsa different life now than the one she led during her first year in the United States. Four years ago, Ipek came from Turkey to live with a U.S. Air Force colonel and his wife, her American parents, in Edmond. I used to be very shy, said Ipek. I never talked to anybody, never gavemy opiniongand ydidrft take the initiative. Then she madea decision to get involved in and to meetxnseele- A .s i .made as in mey'..shs too a good feel1ngiitdi5l5ei.eble to stand of people and Nowllfcan talk to everybody'44+ even strangers Ioan relate to people and sornetlung to talk about And when I put something inlmy mind then Ido it. Her accomplishments are evidenced by her selection to Who s Who Among Students in American Universlties and Colleges. i B Nwaeju Ejiogu Mgmt. Nigeria Mohammad El-Dowaik Ind., Iordon David Elliot Gen. Bus. Okla. City Leonard Enochs Bus. Okla. City Isaiah Etuk, Mrktg., Nigeria Marlene Ewert, Nursing, Balko Okwubanego Ezugha, Mgmt., Nigeria Ghassem Fatemifar, Ind. Tech., Iran li , I Kathy Figures, Comp. Sc1.,Okla. City Ieff Folks, Chem., Okla. City Beverly Fortelney, Bus., Harrah Mike Frazier, Nursing, Midwest City Sue Fry, Spec. Ed., Guthrie Clayton Fuller, Biology, San Dimas, Calif. Deborah Galbreith, Psych., Okla. City Diane Garrett, Biology, Guthrie Seniors Ioanne Garrett, Comp. Sci., Luther Paulette Gentry, Elem. Ed., Okla. City Roseann Gerah, Pub. Rel.!Oral Comm., Midwest City Steven Gibson, Bus., Bixby Tammy Gilbert, Nursing, Tecumseh Karen Gill, Spec. Ed. L.D., Okla. City Karen Gilliland, Elem. Ed., Choctaw Steve Glazier, Phy. Ed., Okarche Carrie Goeringer, Photo Iourn., Okla. City Lisa Goodrich, Mrktg., Okla. City Cherrie Gragg, Comm. Art, Praque Ioy Griffin, English Ed., Edmond Marjorie Grinnell, Elem. Ed., Orlando, Florida Wendy Hagee, Radio!TV Broadcasting, Edmond Gholam-Ghlam-reza Haghshenas, Biology, Persia lane Hall, Elem. Ed., Cushing At right: Starting college is a scary thought, especially for freshmen. However, at the beginning of the Fall '81 semester, an orientation to CSU was offered. These new students pictured at right listen as President Lillard tells them about CSU. hu--N Senlors Engla Hamilton, Comp. Sci., Bartlesville Cary Hampton, Comp. Sci., Perry Melissa Hamon, Acct., Iones Sima Hamzee, Ind. Tech., Iran Terry Hardy, Psych., Okla. City Anita Harney, Comp. Sci., Ponca City Dougles Harris, Phy. Ed. Admin., Porter Brenda Haywood, Pub. Rel., Okla. City Lisa Henson, Iourn.!Pub. Rel., Okla. City Michael Hester, Chem., Mustang Amy Hile, Phy. Ed., Ponca City Gayle Hill, Nursing, Edmond Tracy Hill, Math Ed., Harrah Patricia Huckins, Elem. Ed., Kingfisher Laurie Hulin, Comp, Sci., Tecumseh Randy Hunt, Biology, Wewoka Valerie Hurte, Sociology, Ardmore Diana Hussey, Mrktg., Edmond Tammy Hutton, Mrktg., Okla. City Lorri Inda, Broadcasting, Dewey Dennis Inman, Acct., Okla. City Vicki Iackson, Comm, Art, Okla. City Wayne Iaggars, Math Ed., Wetumka Hamid Ialili, Comp. Sci., Persia Laleune Iames, Music Ed., Okla. City Tammy laqua, Nursing, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Gary Iones, Bus. Admin., Edmond Iudi Iones, Spec. Ed., Edmond Association demonstrate the Indian version of the Semors Members of the First American Student two-step during CSU's 90th Anniversary Celebration November 9, 1981. Hawah Kabba, Nursing, Norman, OK Eric Kalu, M.B.A., Nigeria Connie Keith, Criminal Iustice, Ponca City Gregg Kennedy, Marketing, Miami, OK Scott King, Marketing, Littleton, Colo. Dena Kirby, Home Ec., Perkins, OK Mike Kitchen, Business Mgmt., Oklahoma Terri Kizer, Political Science, Sand Springs Larry Klein, Bus. Mgmt., Buffalo, NY Cindy Klinglesmith, Nutrition, Edmond, OK Tony Knauls, P.R.!Oral Comms., Moffet, OK Tammy Knights, Business, OKC, OK Bernetta Koehn, Home Ec., Meno, OK Curtis Kretchmar, Marketing, Okarche, OK Cathy Laster, Psychology, Edmond, OK Sharrel Liebl, Special Ed., Harrah, OK il Seniors Tzongjeng Lin, Acctng, Taiwan Michele Lovell, English, OKC David Mack, P.E., Henryetta, OK Melba Manderscheid, Office Adm., Edmond Michael Martinez, Biology, OKC Perry Mason, Management, Midwest City, OK Frederick Mattia, Sociology, Edmond, OK Andrea Maudlin, Sociology, Ponca City David D. May, Human Resources, Guthrie, OK NiiApaa, McAddy, Chemistry, Ghana Evelyn McBrayer, Elementary Ed., Midwest City Katie McCaleb, P.R.!Oral Comms., Edmond, OK Kim McConnell, journalism, Altus, OK Tim McCord, Management, Blackwell, OK Steven McCurley, Theatre, Miami, OK Mark McDonald, Funeral Service, Beloit, Ks. Shari McDonald, Accounting, OKC Mike McGraw, P.R.!Oral Comms., Ponca City Cathy McKinny, Advertising, OKC Lori McVay, Management!Spanish, Edmond Susan Mengel, Comp. Science, Edmond Dot Miller, P.R.!Oral Comms., Edmond At far left: Children from the Child Study Center climb on the monkey bars in the playground next to the Home Ec. Bldg. Seniors Around Campus is a new cable service program presented by CSU students. The program is televised every Sunday evening at 7:00 .m. on Channel 2. President Lillard was the guest September 6, 1981 with host Mark Wood. Kathi Miller, Psychology, Oklahoma Kristy Miller, Commercial Art, Midwest City Leslie Miller, Business, OKC Peggy Miluszusky, Interior Design, Lawton Mae Minster, General Iourn., OKC Barney Moon, Marketing, OKC Larry Moon, Computer Sci., Talihina, OK Karen Moore, Photo Art, OKC Cheryl Morgan, Elem. Education, Bethany Pamela Morris, Interior Design, Edmond Lewis Moses, Comm. Art, Stillwater Cathy Murphy, Special Ed., OKC I, 'riser' Semors Patricia Neal, Fash. Merch., Idabel, OK Cynthia Nelson, Elem. Education, Del City Huong Nguyen, Acctng., Vietnam Vinh K. Nguyen, Comp. Sci., Vietnam Pauline Njoku, Finance, Nigeria Emmanuel Nwabuba, Finance, Nigeria Ossy Nwokolo, Marketing, Nigeria Ike Odunze, ChemistryfSci., Nigeria lohn Oglesby, Broadcasting, OKC Sampson Omeke, Finance, Nigeria Bernard Oyaghire, Accounting, Nigeria Kim Chaw Pang, Computer Sci., Malaysia Iames Panzer, Comp. Sci., Wisconsin Loice Parker, Funeral Service, New York Cliff Parrett, Industrial Ed., Nowata, OK Laurie Parsons, Speech Pathology, Claremore Connie Patmon, Fash. Merch., Crescent, OK Lisa Peters, Elementary Ed., McAlester, OK David Peterson, Marketing, Edmond, OK Anh Pham, Accounting, Vietnam Leslie Phillips, Psychology, OKC Allen Pool, Fash. Merch., Claremore, OK Diane Porter, Comp. Sci., McAlester, OK Erik Puusalil, Computer Sci., Warr Acres, OK Anthony Rainge, Iourn.!P.R., Clinton, OK Iohn Reimer, Public Relations, Edmond Sherry Reimer, Speech Ed., McLoud, OK Seniors Laura Reynolds, Home Ec., Piedmont Magic Richards, Correc. Soc., Lawton Paula Roberts, Nursing, Claremore Samuel Ross, Phy. Ed., Okla. City Karen M. Russell, Oral Comm., Okla. City Kerri Schaefer, Psych., Edmond Tim Schaefer, Mrktg., Edmond Monte Schibbelhute, Comp. Sci., Edmond Katie Schroeder, Acct., Okarche Gerald Scott, Soc., Okla. City Charolette Severin, Elem. Ed., Goltry Majid Shafieezargar, Math Comp., Iran Nancy Sharp, Spec. Ed., Gore Otis Shaw, Comp. Sci., Barnsdall Larry Shelburne, Pre-optometry, Lone Wolfe Victor S. Sheu, Mgmt., Taiwan Mohammad Siadat, Bus. Mgmt., Iran Glenda Simmons, Fin., Guthrie Susan Simmons, Spec. 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'12 ft K, L Llama, me we Q ai WK 1 Mgt, ifaiitiefea tv aw a Q ff: .5632 it WW S X ,,aa,.,,g,,, asm lm Wrsxx , rw f tw my as H25 ,, am mt am, Jes awww, Mats ia., Lfffitiii .ve Ar ., is GMES 151651 A sr' write Willim at Y ti K H Q Q fa 1 Q its 'Q' at ariifiiliz Qtififefiitixtafit tviiiff fi Emi li 2Mf4wW'.:?Aarv: Ft. WJQXEQSFQV liEw,4feT ,LQ. Llifiiwilzfgiif E3?'5Ji'-if i'E'd,iF'5? ' kfwtf ' . tiaftitlf-gl9il43SSl5 f13Qi:5'1t2. Q6 Y' r -- 1 it f'tiilfi21tA',ll?f? Sf T ' item if:iifz?e iritit.itit?if 1 . 7 i ' I 5i f 1L gi f 25214 ' 24' W 5Q,if A 7 , ' ' -' in ter . ' ,ei iz : r f w h ,i f ig fieiime -f A,.xf 'iH'i.W- r ' H ' -, s ' . .f e e 1'- 'M ? 4' -, fa A :':5lig-i ' if , .. : t, , 7ti?iwi,Q5g,E, 65. A . .,5:g,gL feat -:. .H V- . W ,ta 4 , fi.w-m.vaa .'- -ttmgtfw f Ms? 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F'fzf52t.,:tsve:Qa' a..,ait.f V 2 l , Daniel Smith, Mrktg., Midwest City Mark Snapp, Fin., Boise City, OK Pam Snapp, Biology, Shawnee Kenneth Snider, Ind. Ed., Waurika Doloris Souders, Office Admin., Okla. City Nadine Sparks, Spec. Ed., Okla. City Pandora Sprowl, Spec. Ed., Okla. City Elaine Stone, Office Admin., Midwest City Vicki Stone, Pub. Reljlourn., Okla. City Brenda Stout, Comp. Sci., Kansas Regina Sutterfield, Health, Sand Springs Stewart Terbush, Acct,, Tonkawa Andrew Narh Tetteh, Fin., Edmond Craig Thomas, Broadcasting, Okla. City Elizabeth Todd, Bus. Mgmt., Dallas, Texas Harry Tonemah, Photo, Lawton Seniors Debbie Treat, Elem. Ed., Edmond Robin Treps, Elem. Ed., Edmond Ipek Ucucu, Comp. Sci., Ankara, Turkey Habu Umar, Acct., Nigeria Iennifer Underwood, Med. Tech., Okla. City Denny Van Pool, Acct., Moore Sally Venator, Acct., Midwest City Faye Walker, Spec. Ed., Okla. City Eugene Washer, Mrktg., Midwest City Ioetta Wayne, Bus. Mgmt., Liberia Greg Wedel, Acct., Edmond Lloyd West, Mrktg., Okla. City Gloria White, Acct., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Terri Whitesell, Soc., Vinita Cynthia Wilkens, Elem. Ed., Pond Creek Sandra Williams, Iourn.!Pub. Rel., Okla City Tony Williams, Iourn., Edmond ' Rhonda Williamson, Comp. Sci., Welch Matthew Wilson, Mrktg., Lone Grove Paulette Woosley, History Ed., Okla. City Pam Wren, Pub. Rel., Midwest City Wilbert Wright, Funeral Serv., Ardmore Ioyce Yun Pao Peng, Office Admin., Taiwan Mohammad Zojaji, Ind. Art, Iran W 1 l V lk, I' wma E Y E S22 MM W, ' mfg W 'Mm .... .,E,,,g:5g-gK. -M.,.,:- 3.-1.1. gwnwggF.-g'5:,::::., :EE-5:-z-gf f-- Q 1 -, : ..n,:-: V-:M23,-g5::f5.555-:5,?,:-::,,5'5w.u:.e.--5-345,,.3g.::,,-:.,f--f,:- I'::'fiaifi:II'.:-:',.'Hjj':?,,,, .u:--MEM a-QQWQLSQ.:--',-:,2' 155521: ,,.,g,, sg Q m5iigg, ? if + ..,,, . if ..,. if g i! 53' i s -A- - 23 Q? N L , wi Ei , .. ,W , 5, . ,.,. .,.. W : I ?5 2 2 if if E' , 5 ,z 5 5? fi Sf Qi S f i 25 as - - ' . 'M- W M W,,,,,,.::r,y:-wwgiwm ww M., gf1kkww, ,:,-:::M,m5W.:53 F'f' mffmwhwgggrggwawwf-jmwmx Y ,. ' V-V1 ,WMW.,., f :.a:N me M Mwwwmlf, ,QAJWLM-gZw 'I'Ef:Tl 'f.'ff W5 ,. 'TMM-M ..-TA W-.-M--.Wim W '-'ar' Www .V ,WM aw My jigs' -'--- .fm Hmmigg WLM .,. -A W. M' Wrrrgxy 'fX 'W'M W-V 'W V935-W 'I , w,' 4w W2fmWM,Wm?TI'2'A- ' ' f N .. ,... , wM'f1' ,, ' . .. W , . .. WW A .. :-Ez , ww 'N lg E'b N 4? a :lg W QM .,S,,m, .V V 1 A f W f M, Hawk A A W.. A' .AM M www, ,vm 33 5952 , -, , , mf WM., ,W L, ,. ,.,., ,,,,,,,,L Iuniors Ed Adams, Tuttle Samuel Ajayi, Nigeria Tony Akins, Hugo Lyle Alexander, Altus Paulette Allen, El Reno Dee Ann Arms, Edmond Edwin Ashley, Tulsa Gary Astle, Moore Steve Austin, Tulsa Nancy Baer, Mustang Scott Batary, Edmond Liana Bates, Ponca City Stacy Beck, Duncan Frank Beil, Owasso Donna Bennett, Okla. City Karen Benson, Edmond Mary Beth Berney, Okla. City Donnie Blackshire, Wetumka Adrian Bland, Tulsa Charmayne Blandon, Idabel Emma Boone, Okla. City Ian Borelli, Okarche Iulia Boria, Kingfisher Pamela Boston, Okla. City Clifford Braggs, Guthrie Kim Breedlove, Edmond ,M 5 'f....: S :PN SYR' , . ii egg? ' Q X R, X if ,X W., x N tg, X . - xff' R, 'Q Y' s N . it-1 In L4 , 4 N fr .Xa A it l is tt t . 5 lm me li A to W P 5 Ei 5 Xghh he I t ,Q I r-r,r' Q i K RX Q yn 3 W! X X 'Fa www- f , E f-A has 412:17 H SFF 5 1 f st s f' Wi ,Ni V Sf Q5 . dy I , , Y as Eg, I ,Q ,sfgtiit ql f bif me . . , ., 4 iii' . ' 1 ' Q - f A. Q wt . '-1:1 wi, 'N ' ' af L X. , in h Q: Q n Z it yyya :qq li W t . . :1.., K , f t f -A ' is :,,,- Q1 A r-so , ' - K. Q V , ,--t gf M j t. A - as ,n f 1 L 2 ii.,-. - , ., a:ii,s!1'5 ' Iuniors Iamia Brett, Lawton Toni Burch, Tecumseh lohn Burruss, Moore Kim Caldwell, Ardmore Palmira Campus, Edmond Crystal Carpenter, Ponca City Lisa Clark, Blackwell Steve Clytus, Okla. City Kevin Colwell, Warr Acres Twyla Cowan, Webers Falls Paul Cox, Okla. City Mike Darnold, Okla. City Mark Davenport, Yukon Kim Davis, Midwest City Mark Davis, Okla. City Angela Delear, Bristow Delma Diacon, Stroud Nancy Dodd, Edmond Etuk Etuk, Nigeria Thomas Fallah, Liberia Iana Felty, Altus Nora Forbes, Okla. City Cheryl Fore, Midwest City Cindy Foster, Chandler Cynthia Foster, Tulsa Far left: CSU students come out and support the Bronchos at the sporting events. Iuniors Terri Francis, Okla. City Ioretta Franks, Choctaw Erick Freeman, Okla. City Barry Gabbert, Owasso Linda Gagnath, Okla. City Felicia Galbreith, Okla. City Sandy Gann, Enid Kim Glass, Ienks lean Gloriod, Duncan Christianne Gray, Edmond Anita Green, Oologah Hollis H. Griffin, Tulsa Geneva Gunter, Okla. City Leigh Harp, Heavener Cynthia Harris, Valliant Rhonda Hellstern, Edmond Iudd Hill, Comanche Sharon Hill, Idabel Vicky Hinton, Edmond Iohn Hodge, Fletcher Valerie Hoffman, Okla. City Carol Hosek, Okla. City Aloysius Ibe, Nigeria Saiid Irandousti, Iran Oton Isaac, Nigeria Valerie Ivey, Edmond Earl Iackson, Wewoka Clariece Iohnson, Okla. City Sherri Iohnson, Arkansas Sherry Keeler, Crescent Susie Kennedy, Okla. City Mary Kelly, Okla. City Gregory Kerr, Dallas, Texas Alfred Kessellie, Liberia Ioe Kessinger, Kansas Mona King, Mustang Mary Ann King, Okla. City Kayna Kohler, Altus Sheryl Kudy, Edmond Robert Lacy, Edmond fa. 4 Q ls N3 I! X 1' lk ' 1 ,..,, fx -f ,js-H.. '2::- f f 0 u We K RX, F Q . 3' bi 1. T1 i LM . Y 1 ie W I 'I fiff' ' fix 'ffm' 2 A . f-N ev- f-ug, 4 l, 1 may .AHPA 'LK C-mi? K In K ii, A .... My :dk K ,lb , 1 A It 1 I f zz 1' ' ' it I sg -.AJ -'-' Q ,. K 'J -ih W 'V A ' an ' -q, Y tr as ' '-4... if K M KZ W A 4: - . fl ff JN' ' HF' X is R ...fl L uP, 5 X S - 'A - 'SSH 'N-l . :'- ,if ff' F of I X K ttss 't': e t e :ZI ts at ,ki NN . N ,fi K j Fil 1' 'X' , if t s S A .. k Z' :L-me N rl '141' .. ' ' ' if X Student Senate These students aren't sit- ting through a lecture. They are attending a Student Senate meeting. They meet every Monday at 12:30 p.m. to discuss new opportunities for the CSU campus. New laws are passed through them, then sent to the administration for approval, trying to make our university a better school is their goal. Iuniors V u as Sxl l i its '7 -P iafwfw 1 ,Qtr X, , .-X, K K , ' , get . f ttt. A' .s y nil ay. :1 tv 53 .g rf? C eeoo wi.. ,ggi ,. Y , X T N5 :wo-Q- , Y' 3- fern 3 if ,sf X ..-f it is LL , A , Gr 'K YM? Linda Lane, Watonga Oladimeji Laosebikah, Nigeria Charles Laster, Edmond Kendra Lay, Edmond Moshood Leshi, Nigeria Kim Lindsay, Claremore Dewayne Long, Tulsa Mona Low, Tulsa Kimberly Lucas, Bramar Silvia Maselli, Midwest City Tracey McCauley, Stillwater Brenda McCord, Blackwell Denise McCullock, Kingfisher Iody McElhaney, Noble Cary Mears, Okla. City Kris Miller, Bartlesville Penny Mills, Okla. City Shawn Molloy, Pawhuska Robert Montgomery, Okla. City Lisa Moore, Edmond Tinita Murray, Okla, City Melvin Mussyal, Okla. City Patrick Myles, Okla. City Iames Nells, Churchrock, New Mexico Iuniors Emmanuel Nwabuba, Nigeria A. A. Odege, Nigeria Eric Oesch, Okla. City Alphonsus Okoyeocha, Nigeria Lori Page, Okla. City Mark Parent, Ponca City Sussan Parvin, Iran Tammy Payne, Edmond Iody Peeler, Edmond Carolyn Pitstick, Edmond Ross Primeaux, Ponca City Sky Pulliam, Okla. City Iraj Rahimi, Persia Leslie Ribera, Edmond Andrea Ricketts, Edmond Diana Roblyer, Afton David Rolle, Okla. City Christie Ruffin, Bethany Kevin Rushing, Okla. City Mike Ryan, Okla. City Michelle Samara, Okla. City Keven Sasser, Piedmont Iamie Sears, Altus Becky Selvey, Marland C , 1391! ,. :m x VS .Q l Y V ' Q as pp A -at ,N ., R iii S KN C ' is' t . X. S 1, X X figs , L4 gi 4--al 4 .ly ' vw f TY. W Q Q YQ A 1 6 I ,- 'M .AI at A L i we MN- t X - 1 X E i ta lisa? it . ei V. W. AB , . , - Q A f .gigs 4: ., 4, 4. mg 'Q-7 fix CHZP QQ fm K , N,2 'vw fx -Q-Q' ,f, . , 1' ,, H M I in K K y , .. I .. fi- er' -uf-our .. ,W -.1 Y I ,,., A if ' K ' Lil f:.'Y ,ff ! Q ' 'Qs .nw Iuniors Warren Sharp, Clayton Gary Shaw, Moore Michelle Sherer, Okla. City Carla Shipman, Moore David Sirleaf, Liberia Iva Slaughter, Vernon, Ok. Anthony Sledge, Okla. City Larry Smith, Dayton, Ohio Leigh Smith, Midwest City Maethell Smith, Okla. City Valentine Smith, Tonkawa Cheryl Spencer, Kingfisher Dennis Stokes, Guthrie Bo Summers, Tulsa Kendra Swope, Newkirk Florence Taylor, Muldrow Robert Taylor, Okla. City Tracie Taylor, Choctaw Toni Thomas, Ponca City Beth Todd, Afton Annaretta Triggs, Boynton Nicholas Udumaga, Nigeria Cornelia Unang, Nigeria Karla Upchurch, Woodward Tricia Uselton, Edmond Connie Van Horn, Edmond Robin Wade, Okla. City Anne Waldron, Orlando, Florida Kendra Wall, Okla. City Ming-Hwai Wang, China Phil Ward, Norman Michelle Washington, Okla. City Ieff Watkins, Enid David Weiss, Edmond Todd Westfall, Edmond Ion Wheeler, Midwest City Christian Whipple, Edmond Louise Wilpan, Midwest City Sophomores Katherine Adam, Choctaw Carolyn Adebiyi, Nigeria Iames Adeniyi, Nigeria Dierdre Anderson, Edmond Deana Ahmed, Manhatten, Kansas Emily Anderson, Duncan Ioseph K. Anifonose, Nigeria Lori Ansley, Adams Bruce Anderson, Duncan Rex Arnold, Comanche Annett Ashley, Okay Samuel Asubiojo, Nigeria Rod Ausbrooks, Duncan Iim Balkenbush, Edmond Russell Barfield, Norman Alan Barnes, Maysville Terri Bates, Okla. City Rick Beaman, Tulsa Bruce Beatty, Okla. City Iamye Beaty, Okla. City Kathe Berg, Guymon Keith Biglow, Okmulgee Michelle Booth, Piedmont Caroline Bradford, Pond Creek Leonard Branch, Okla. City Robert Burch, Okla. City Iimmy Byrd, Edmond Diana Caldwell, Dover Iacquelyn Carter, Moore M. L. Cayton, Stockton David Chambers, Okla. City Cynthia Chamlee, Yukon Vicki Cheatham, Edmond Carmen Christianson, Tulsa Cathy Christiason, Tulsa Paul Chukwuma, Nigeria Dale Clayton, Del City Ieannie Conger, Mannford Linda Copeland, Macom Glenda Cothren, Edmond lim Crabb, Omaha, Nebraska Lori Crawford, Ienks . tt, no t N '!' 61 t i f-'L ' ,,,, ,M f t . . ,,,,., , f yr 1 in CX, REF . f ff iw f, as R il? ,Qt SK '-:: tt i ,t.. ss s T. iit ttt. ' , M - :,, l , . 5- . sk Xi vis, ,sw co K M e we ',,,. if its .. iiii l r is s tt .. ie i i t tt, N ett, ,,, tg t, tttt ',,' NN 4, If 5 4,,,!.k. . K. I ty , ff? . s- wi V ' iwmr K ,K ' lm, x Ni X N ll N Q ,di Q. f Q it Vx 'RM it toe,o sq . 5 1 . k - wg f we r 3 if is Fi fi . t A , , t .,..,,,,,, , t my b.,, ' ttt, t X in x i are Q- 5 , .1-S wr 4' X K QR , ,,':' ...,, Q so ms wr we i X 2 A t x f Q2 K i V if H fi? if 3125! Q Z 1 Mi' g 4 3, V, ,gg i r A if' I diffs ZZ.. Eerie It was the night of Hallo- ween and all was quite eerie in the halls of Murdaugh, Ghosts, goblins, witches, and strange creatures were seen, but there was no sight of the residents of the dormitory. Where were they and what happened? Who were these strange invaders? No one knows. The only trace of their presence is this photo land probably, some happy memoriesl. Tw i an ,,.,,,, . L 55511 i :Q M 1 JWWMWY ,4.fQf wr , ,rw w,Wfe' H ? , A ,, , ,, at 3 , W we ft, ,,,s seete L. I t ettee fs, it it Y '-WWE ' M ,' ' N K nf . M .jk X H wwf AV If ., If ,S i . 5 i W, , 4? e A Fila A xi? ,ff. ,,., My 1 , 'Eg A , f ' 5' We , 5 - i 2 of qw, ,,, . V V, , V N, - , C V A5 K, '51 ' e. . if If ,J g 55 x V. T, is ,in bf' 77- 5:5 W ie, EEL? 15' E X W f i ati- as S as 4 W' V X x .Me '-aw psf Q,- 11 A 'fffguj ',,.,,f,,,,4 f , ,P ' !Am D i., 2, ' 1mmY', 5 Sophornores ' F .,,, . ' . ' 2 .L S. X , gm . 2 Bonnie Crittenden, Muskogee Kaye Crocker, Lawton Cynthia Crossland, Muskogee Eric Daffern, Ardmore Ron Davis, Medford Maria Dehan, Okla. City Tina D'Innocenzo, Shawnee Laurie Dixon, Norman Iohn Doyle, Edmond Neluetha Drake, Port Arthur, T Lisa Due, Newcastle Rhonda Eakle, Quinton Samuel Echie, Nigeria Neil Eddins, Midwest City Mike Edmondson, Tulsa Kim Edwards, New Lima Donald Ellis, Houston, Texas Trudi Elmenhorst, Yukon Cindy Emrich, Moore Ellen Engel, Edmond Tracy Evans, Edmond David Farris, Okla. City Karen Ferguson, Okla. City Debra Fisher, Okla. City BXBS 233 E i i 5 t Sophomores Berlmara Hooper, Okla. City Kevin Flynn, Edmond Chelle Flynt, Guymon Donnie Fox, Tulsa Bryan Frank, Yukon jamieFrz1zier,Bartlesville Beverly Gullimore, Okmulgee Rhonda Geller, Broken Bow Derrick Griffin, Tulsa Terry Griffith, Okla. City Genese Gunter, Okla. City I, D. Hammil, Okla. City Fred Harris, Maysville Sondra Harris, Guthrie Mike Hart, Coyle Mark Hauton, Okla. City Marc Hawkins, Okla. City Suzie Henthorn, Bethany Iuunita Hillburn, Madill Steve Holmes, Yukon Gwen Hornbeak, Stroud ,,, is if it ,. H fi - ' ,,,.. ,....' ff' I -- ,. 4 my T y A X 1 I ' ' A 'L J W T 'iii ii M i X lt ie s s 9-ls-L 4 I i : , is Nmap N Ulf w...,a x li ' Q lf' G 'Nt' E 3 . F e iti, . iiii - 1'1 - 144 , me . ik X .ww-ir ft no-s. L-'des Q fi if , -..Q ' J 9' L X X Sophomores Tonda Howard, Leedy, OK Lauren Hoyt, Del City Linda Hugg, OKC Saturday Ikoro, Nigeria Felecia Iackson, Tulsa Albert Iohnson, Tulsa Sam Kaiubi, Uganda Io-n Karis, OKC Kerry Keith, Ponca City Karen Kern, Chickasha Brad Kimbler, Edmond Kenda Kirby, Perkins Karen Kirkham, Los Angeles, CA Richard Kirkham, OKC Iulie Knowles, OKC Bill Kress, Edmond Ricky Langland, Ardmore Iune Lantz, OKC Dana Lee, Dibble, OK Tonia Lee, Lawton Angela Lesher, Crescent, OK Sandra Lewis, Okmulgee, OK Connie Liebl, Harrah, OK Melissa LittleAxe, OKC Iuanita Loewen, Norman, OK Sherri Love, Duncan Rene Mahoney, Edmond Terri Mahoney, Edmond Robin Major, OKC Iames Maney, OKC Gwendolyn Martin, Dewey, OK Tanara Martin, Tulsa Dina Marsh, OKC Debbie Massey, Edmond Paula Maupins, Edmond Cletus Mbang, Nigeria Syletta McCaskill, Tulsa Ioe McCourry, OKC Ieanette McLaughlin, Prague Emmanual Mettle, Ghana Beth Minster, OKC Terrie Morris, Moore , 236 Sophomores Iames Mosely, OKC Patrick Muita, Penna. Mark W. Mumma, Blackwell, OK Randy Newcomb, Manhattan, KS Ann Newman, Tulsa Warden Ndok, Nigeria Charles Nienje, Nigeria Malachy Nkantion, Nigeria Donatus Nnadi, Nigeria Molly Ogbuku, Nigeria Eunice Ogundere, Nigeria Donna Pate, Duncan Terrie Payne, Edmond Mary Io Petrausch, Apache Polly Pitezel, Tulsa Susan Porter, Guthrie Tom Porter, Edmond Rhonda Price, Edmond Ieannie Purdy, Edmond Neil Reynolds, Duncan Kathy Rickey, OKC Ioyce Ritz, Yukon Tyrone Robertson, Tulsa Shari Rose, OKC Iames Rowe, Tulsa Iulie Sago, Edmond Rick Scarff, Tulsa Ianel Schmidt, OKC Cyndee Schwab, Ponca City Greg Self, Ponca City Iohn Shaw, Edmond Denise Shaw, Edmond Debra Shepherd, Yukon Edna Shipley, OKC Rachel Simon, Muskogee Lesa Slama, Harrah Iohnell Sloan, OKC Kathie Slutter, Yukon Dana Smith, OKC Karen Smith, Paden Gina Spain, Moore 5' As 'Q Y a Q, , ,,,f 1 Q-ir is it ii I fffsxfi I 1 '- agar' u b, fri , A X i sy . . K xi I' I Q' h Q47 x-:sr . , QT.- x :F ' ' PTE ..., 'P - ,..., - 4 .qi 5, . h '11 ' . gf A 7 11 S' , I it 4 , I E 1 P is as 322 ., -wet ,f R as jg t . ii 'Nga .ctw 572' . 342 k a. 1 Q1 ev vt- ,ls .P Q fa, .Sli 4 5339? fir ,gs X , x I 'Ht S K H? kkk, E . R '- X X x my wi J Us-5 Q K r: 'ia fl N ssssvt 1 ,t!'r M 1 Y ., tts, S fff ,, T? is l ,N Q 19 ' f , Q lx i - , If A . f 'CK 'Q X fglu, 3, i 5 JF 1 7? :- if ,av , . l QT 'R JSP i i 1 135.6 I fail ,V A 1:1 1 fi 4 5: fd ' , it at 417' , f , 79 if if if 5 ee R 4 i 'Y M 7 ff , , jf ,1,,. Q ,,:,, f f 4 7 A im! We WMV, A 'f if elif ig, ' ,.1:. K, Q 4'? ,,V Sophomores Mark Spears, Owasso Susan Stangl, Meeker Cathy Steel, Edmond Iames Stroup, Edmond Cynthia Sullivan, Pryor Kathleen Sumpter, Vian Inez Vohs is one of many older women who have come back to college. However Inez is not yust part of a. crowd she is a warm and caring individual She ieworltfff ing on a bachelors degree in Funeral Service here at CSU which is one of only two universities which offers the degree. Already a licensed funeral director in Kan . sas she is working on becoming licensed in Oklahoma it A funeral director according to Inez helps the family with burial arrangements and the ernbalmer prepares the body. Along with caring for the body though you do alot of caring for the people involved, said Inez H A funeral director must be able to understand and relate to the feelings people have after the death of a family member or close friend. Inez Vohs is active outside of her studies also. She is active in the March of Dimes, donating blood, mating for fun, painting, Sigma Phi Sigma fFuneral Service Fraternityl, and writing. When attending college in Dodge City, she organized and began a college radio sta tion program for airing the women's basketball games and did the play by play. A A Many people wonder why anyone would want to be a funeral director. Inez's answer is quite simple and enlightening. It's a calling . . . a calling to a vocation. Fariborz Tabesh, Iran Robert Taylor, Spencer Yvonne Thomas, Lawton Carol Thompson, Moore Darel Thurmond, Okla. City Kathy Tillman, Okla. City 7? if-if ae '7- Qf ',,. f i lan Underwood, Piedmont Irene Usoh, Nigeria Michelle Villicana, Okla. City Kenneth Wagner, Yukon Becky Wasson, Bartlesville - Barbara Watson, Okla. City ' f if 'lg fi V77 ATT? 'l ti A ' I ' ' R-1,14 Sophomores Tug-of-War A thrill of victory and agony of defeat . . . Parties and picnics are a good time for sororities, fraternities, and campus organizations to get together and have a lot of fun. The First Annual Lite Beer Tug-of-War provided such a time. At right: ATO members strain to win the tug-of-war C0l'Ilp9lIllll0fl. Martha Watson Okla. City Phyllis Watson Okla. City Shelly Webb Yukon Tammie West Okla. City Carolyn White Edmond Sue Dawn White Okla. City Donna Wiginton, Paden Cynthia Wilburn, Okla. City Ashley Williams, Hennepin Mike Williams, Owasso Natalie Williams, Okla. City Robert Williams, Okla. City Katherine Wilmeth, Bartlesville Pam Wing, Ienks Renee Winston, Tulsa Pam Winton, Okla. City Wanda York, Okla. City Freshmen ' , Linda Adair, Okla. City Iimmy Adsid, Cleveland Gary Affentranger, Prague ' Maha Ahmed, Manhatten, Kansas ' Oladele Ajao, Nigeria Morakinyo Akinrinlola, Nigeria M ,V Kent Anderson, Madill - 2 '- ' lay Chizubam Aninwene, Nigeria Lori Atwood, Guthrie V ' Eleanya Azubulke, Nigeria N Andrea Baldwin, Yukon fx. 1 , , '42 e , sk ,f , ii . Charles Ayers, Sand Springs 44 :Q ' Ronald Barnes, Blackwell Luvetta Barr, Okla. City Iames Beard, New Lima 1 ' Sherri Becker, Yukon Ann Bedwell, Pauls Valley f Marquette Benefee, Okla. City 22. H Penny Berry, Pauls Valley Ioni Billinger, Enid Lisa Black, Norman Angie Blackburn, Midwest City Chris Blair, Kingfisher Walking in the Ram When it rams it pours ln DK and the students at CSU must suffer the conse quences There is the splaslung of water when cars go by jumpmg ever the chug ing you wont land in the middle of itll and walking to class drenched from an un suspected dawnpnur of ram holeslfilled with water Ihop- Freshmen Germaine Bohlman, Okla. City Lisa Bonner, Okla, City leff Boyd, Okla. City Tammy Boyd, Cushing Caroll Brant, Bartlesville Dedra Brown, Okla. City Fred Brown, Maryland Mike Brown, Enid Tambre Brunstetter, Moore Lee Ann Bryant, Duncan Stephanie Buechley, Duncan Iudy Buhlert, Calif. Aloune Bulyphol, Laos Shelly Burge, Meeker Iulie Burkhart, Okla. City Teri Burris, Okla. City Len Burton, Agra Terri Bush, Tulsa Todd Cameron, Hennessey Brent Campbell, Bartlesville Erachetti Carr, Enid Deborah Carroll, Moore Sherry Caster, South Dakota Teresa Celestine, Luther N1 ' 1 -e x at . if is Q 5 I NX sg .e ., 'l.., Q M 9.1 'V ' Yi S . fill QR, , X ii as- 2r'f .,ffx.,L - ......B..1 . at 2 it 'S r W N R 'R 1 gi Q lf ga .tt '1 '1 ' 1 if -a ., s'.' ' a 5 - st i se QM 5 'K S af ,,. . ,iii X, . , tw-..4'-.fe its 'i i fri Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble . . freshman Nita Clifton gets ready to brew up something s ecial for the annual Murdaugli Hall Halloween Party. 3 , sw f W3 V 2 s 2' rr, Yr e Freshmen Chris Chamberlain, Moore Ronda Chesser, Meeker Lori Chrisman, Talequah Beth Clegg, Ponca City Venita Clifton, Moore Monty Coats, Edmond Linda Cook, Okla. City Michael Copeland, Kingfisher Donna Davis, Okla. City Mary Davis, Kalamazoo, Michigan Rodney Davis, Chickasha Craig Dawkins, Midwest City Randy Decker, Okla. City Marsha Delear, Bristow Shelley DeLonais, Midwest City Dianna Dines, Okla. City Sherry Dodson, Moore Ieanine Doherty, Duncan Lance Dorn, Edmond Martin Douglas, Yukon Ann Downey, Tulsa Iulie Driskill, Edmond Debbie Duncan, Guthrie Ignatius Eboh, Nigeria Glen Edens, Guthrie Carol Elliott, Duncan Iames F. Ervin, Calif. Emmanuel Essel, Ghana Augustine Essien, Nigeria Lisa Farmer, Okla. City Lisa Farris, Edmond IoAnne Fellows, Bristow Michael Ford, Okla. City Melissa Frank, Okla. City Brigitte, Franklin, Okla. City Donna Franklin, Okmulgee Michelle Free, Cashion Barbara Freed, Billings, Montana Euvette Friday, Okla. City Richard Fuqua, Cushing Mike Gallant, Midwest City Ianet Garrett, Luther Freshmen David Grant, McAlester Selina Green, Harrah Steven Green, Okla. City I. Greenhoward, Hennessey Detra Gregory, Crescent Nancy Grigsba, Ponca City Angie Hale, Nicoma Park Terri Hambright, Blackwell Tracy Harris, Choctaw Sherrill Hart, Edmond Tracey Harvey, Tulsa Tom Heaton, Texhoma Dick Heflin, Crescent Lisa Heinlein, Okla. City Patricia Henry, Luther Nita Henson, Crescent Del Hewitt, Tulsa Ioe Higdon, Iones Derrick Hobbs, Tulsa Dana Hodge, Fletcher Melba Holder, Arcadia Alisa Hornbeak, Stroud Gilbert Hornbeak, Marietta Kathy Horgan, Collinsville june Garrett, Luther Mattialeana George, Monroe, Louisiana Stefan1Gorelick,Okla.C1ty Luevenia Gillispie, Okla. City Kelley Gordon, Moore at Eff fir 5 'C' ' feel 5 ' , gwflf - fat Q - er X fb N , , , ,v nf f -. . 3 .. 1 fax is ey t 'eee , A r . :ni-'!,. fx' X -5. ,r . fl 'FTE 'Weir t , .ft . x .au fm . ,X v PQ' Nigifgy fi A ' rf rm rft- if 1 fr- it 1 ' Rv is l T T Q iiee L T we i fl' P at ,fi ,y , gin 'Vg riff, I 1 51 W ,ff - X , gg aff, JS I w ev! ., I in H., if J TU? f- 2 ' es, 25 - A ! 4' Zi A j-,ar Aw. ',k ' f Slfffim iff! Kumi Q1 L'-' S f , H , ,Q 5 V ' 'fy '- J -1, at, ' ,Av ' 59' , it, ' I , ,, Q Y, 'J 4 -0 rf- Qi ? 4 fs.: ' ' ' 7 , 3 f, f' ' I - Freshmen Sherman Houck, Mangum Annetta Howard, Okla. City Tarita Howard, Tulsa Denise Hunsinger, Okla. City Tina Hutchins, Harrah Dana Ivey, Duncan Tara Ieanguneut, Tuttle Leigh Ann Ieffcoat, Broken Arrow Beverly johnson, Okla. City Billy Iohnson, Choctaw Dean johnson, Duncan Iacquelyn lones, Bristow Kent Kadavy, Kingfisher Bosah Kanayo, Nigeria Vickie Kay, Edmond Cary Kelley, Edmond Sharon Kidd, Edmond Vince King, Tulsa Karen Klinglesmith, Italy Iacquelyn Knapp, Lindsay Kathy Koehn, Helena Donna Lavicky, Enid Iohn Leaf, Okla. City Sheila Lemons, Okla, City Carrie Liles, Duncan Cynthia Liles, Okla. City At left: A student dances at the International Student Reception Freshmen Margaret Lindsay, Okla, City Kellie Litterell, Edmond Cathey Long, Okla. City Christy Long, Okla. City Roshawn Long, Okla. City Mary Lowe, Crescent Denise Lowry, Moore Charles Lundeen, Okla. City Steve Marlin, Bethany Elana Marr, Crescent Terri Marsh, Choctaw Coleen Martin, Arcadia D. W. Mason, Okla. City Randy Mason, Colorado Linda Massey, Stroud Kathy Mathis, Guymon Tiffiney McCleary, Okla. City Bob McDowell, Okla. City LaDonna Meador, Blackwell Susan Melson, Davenport Douglas Melton, Mooreland Michele Merhib, Okla. City Marcy Morris, Broken Arrow Brian Morrow, Tulsa Carolyn Morton, Edmond Deanna Mote, Edmond Tamara Neuenschwander, Newkirk Iyk Nsiegbe, Nigeria Barbara Ognibene, Guthrie Iacob Ogundijo, Nigeria Samuel Okeke, Nigeria Alan Ortiz, Edmond Barry Owens, Guthrie Glenda Pate, Duncan Abiddun Popoola-Alli, Nigeria Leisa Parent, Ponca City Ianet Pate, Moore Celia Patmon, Crescent Louise Pavon, Okla. City Francis Pazhwak, Edmond Stacey Perkins, Tonkawa Michael Phillips, Kingfisher ,. ' f rf .5 iii , 2' , Ya . , ,.,. ,, mi X: sefs X i K A f' X . M .. 5 , -3 S a t, 9 r ,Hx f' t . t , sf , -b l 4 ff. st, as sssi ll A, t .f .Q-1 :Y 1 gtg tttiitt to e fa- ' . .KX an 9 m mg: - t , X , X 'H' . 45 U .. rg i ' X , X QQ. x w AX YQ' 5 X., s 43 A Q X' I 1 'f A -.23 H lll' 4 ,L tt,, 5 X 's - E fx .Q x X X it nun-. K QF? E i - La. -Z1 Glu..-1 N l -anim Freshmen Governor Geor e Nigh autographs caricature drawniy the editorial art and Cartooning class. Standing left to right are artists Karen Khoury, Marie Kash, Rodney Redford, Steve Burnstein, and Ioyce Medendy. . , C, Nina Pitezel, Tulsa X I 21- S :dvr H. All if Paula Pittman, Harrah 4' Michael Powell, Broken Arrow -.sf - ,- Q - f . , Colavito Porter, Lawton P ' -I I gi -'-4' 1- 2 Randy Preston, Dallas, Texas 3 W ' ,' ' ' Becky Price, Bethany A f A . R 5,5 'V h if i g Schelina Randleman, Newcastle I K . u it 1 as AI t t ' r rl. . - , :-,. 'P--5 1 if .Q , Karen Reherman, Okarche M G, X ,Q l r Y' . as Q, Iohn Reiss, Apache l R A , my if A is A - Debbie Rippetoe, Del City f- 5 S sf gg? E ' 'MTV ' Bruce Robertson, Okla. City r ,1-' W , y t ' , .,.,. J Q .,, , Su Robinson, Mooreland r - : 104A f W, V t ii' D Merle Rodgers, Germany I 7 Cl 'A kk A r - ,rkr -krt ...L f ,N 'V' fi 6.75. t . 't'll K Y ,-Q r to .SQA I as Xt. , Q! ,. ' X -1 t P A .- ' f L A i ' N rar' , TWT? -f ,,.,,,, . N J 'r 'VV fi' lk? Y is f Sheryl Rose, Skiatook George Ross, Okmulgee Pamela Roulston, Midwest City Cindy Rye, Edmond Lynna Sago, Edmond Linda Samuels, Tulsa Ioanne Schieber, Newkirk leff Schmidt, Okla. City Scott Schmitz, Okla. City Gail Schoonover, Moore Melissa Schumacher, Okla. City David Scott, McAlester Freshmen It s Free' What do you do when there s nothing to do and you re short on cash? Go street skating or at least that s what Mtke Powell and hm Shelly do. , Mtke is a freshman from Broken Arrow OK ma from OKC OK. majoring in instrumental music. Mike and hm can be seen on sunny afternoons rollerskating and skateboarding while listening to radio head sets. As Mike stated It s good exercise a lot of fun, and best of all . It s free!!! 7 O 1 joring in Political Science and lim is a freshman I 7 li T Y 1 1 3? Ioe Scott, Okla. City it Walter Seward III, Okla. City ,,v . - - - K ,L y,., ,eve Patty Shappee, Stillwater 'S , ' i IulieShea,Okla.City a A y an Iames Shelley, Okla. City Mike Shelts, Okla. City 1, it t Ll c ' V Ieff Shepherd, Okla. City it Carrie Simmacher, Edmond , David So. Hong Kong - , ,V 4 Cameron Smith, Choctaw ' 'L'-sr lanelle Smith, Luther , , Lesli Smith, Yukon Carrie Snyder, Okla. City - Vamuilay Southaphon, Okla. City f I ' Laura Spain, Edmond Donna Spillman, Okla. City ff' :rw H , uw Stephanie Statton, Mustang ,,' if f f ffl t X E ,fx . N 1 ,Z , 3 li 15' , , in Q V +V- up ,V O ,VVV kv , ,I AEE: ty ,,,, 1 K Gen 4 'ZF -f, tl fl. f - Q 'f' na U I 1 fag? , f Nj, l' 1 4 a Q, , , ,,' ' A f Y Q., kt.. 7.fl A 'ff Q: M , was ,, - i .aaa i Mike Stanfill, okemah M A ' X S H if ff .. X ,,, I 1 sy it JY-Q, 9 , ' ' Q gt, 33112: 1 1 A , 'f A , I f . , His., H 1 ,ma ,1 .. .1 , me vi' XX 40 . J X T ' , A t ,mf t i Q, ,Q .fl vs, , 4' A e. Lf it ,' J r Mt if , eitff, l A,- v P N Ak Q. FQX 'Q' . X 2 -Sr gi -.N f 3 , ffif 'Q .rw Qi 13 1 it ,tin 'lx' . A - 1, x rsgwgq I -Q.. X I M ,' ., -..V 'v gr' pl . . fa. , Q 4 ...f C- , , jx-,PA T X ' 'S Ii: N 1 'S in - -ta F .:X,, ,, egg, fsirf Q , F V V,-5 gp gi, 4, Q. X . f- ,3 - 5.1, '-.. ' Q t, , fl t f awk .2-if-g 'M' , ,. vez: i Freshmen Christie Statum, Okla. City jamie Stephenson, Edmond Dawn Stepp, Guthrie Diana Stevens, Yukon Iudy Stranger, Okla. City Yvette Sulcer, Okla. City Ron Tackett, Chandler Michael Tanksley, Okla. City Iohnnie Thomas, Okmulgee Kim Thomas, Okla. City Zina Thompson, Okla. City Ioy Tipton, Henryetta Paula Tremble, Broken Arrow Mary Trevino, Altus Ann Underwood, Okemah lanna Van Zant, Ponca City Teresa Vaughn, Duncan Natalie Vaught, Luther Stephen Verdicchio, Okla. City LouTasha Viney, Okla. City Scott Wallace, Okla. City David Walsh, Okla, City Lee Anne Westbrook, Ardmore Karen Wethered, Idaho Beatrice White, Guthrie Bryan Williams, Collinsville Greg Williams, Owasso Maria Williams, Okla. City Regina Williams, Woodward Yolanda Williams, Okla. City Andree Willis, Tulsa Karen Wise, Okla. City Margo Wright, Okla, City lulie Young, Edmond W If? ff' H JI ff my ' ' 1 g X 0 is 5 W px ,wah N, x S I 5 xy Q N N Si'-Q' N32 -Ex jf Z ,E.. ,,:-- .b,L V ,- f .. f. -ff T . - . , ,fa X in K ,A Sk f a' X Li, JSO CHARLES MURDOCK ATI lI.I'I'l'lC DIRECTOR Charles Murdock celebrated his 20th anniversary at Central State this year at the helm of CSU's Athletic Department. Murdock came to Central State as an assistant football coach in 1962, the year the Bronchos grabbed the NAIA National title, with a perfect 11-0 season. During his twenty-year tenure at CSU, Murdock served as intramural director and tennis coach until 1967. A year later he was named full time intramural director. In 1971 Murdock became head track coachg his last two teams won the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Con- ference crowns. In 1975 he was honored as the NAIA district nine Track Coach of the year. In 1976 he was named the Oklahoma Track Coach of the Year. Murdock received his bachelors in 1956 and a masters in 1959, both from Central State. Iohn Keely, women's head basket- ball coach, has proved he knows his coaching. The 1981 womens basket- ball team was much improved over last year's season. Keely coached at Choctaw High School before accepting a job at Nor- thwestern as head of the women's athletic department and women's basketball coach. During his stay his team won the AIAW State Cham- pionship of Oklahoma and came in third in the regional tournament. He was also named Regional IV Coach of the Year. At the age of thirty-three he left Northwestern for a job opportunity in a major corporation, but he soon realized his love in life was coaching. At that time there was a job open- ing at Edmond High School: he im- mediately applied and got the job. After a year at Edmond, Keely was hired as the head coach of the Bron- chette Basketball team. LOHN KEELY SSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR womans PROGRAMS SIUE INNER-UP It f St Wornen's Sports Schedule CSU 0 0 2 5 2 0 Tennis Opponent Texas Wesleyan College 7 Cooke County College 7 Midwestern 5 Oscar Rose 0 East Central 7 Cooke County College 9 Basketball CSU Opponent 95 Phillips 49 66 UBU 80 60 Northwestern 62 82 USAO 42 84 Bethany Nazarene 45 61 Southeastern 77 56 OCC 62 86 East Central 73 78 Tulsa Univ. 75 85 Langston 61 71 Northeastern 67 56 Southwestern 66 77 OCC 73 69 Cameron 70 75 Bethany Nazarene 65 74 OCU 86 75 Phillips 60 74 OBU 68 76 Northeastern 72 83 Southeastern 71 75 East Central 60 64 Cameron 56 58 OCU 75 82 USAC 40 55 Southwestern 66 77 Northwestern 71 56 Langston 44 70 Tulsa Univ. 68 19 wins - 9 losses --l Softball OSU CSU Invitational OBU Southwestern OCU American Legion Tourn. OU Northwestern Emporia Tourn. Northwestern Cameron Northeastern OCU Southwestern UTA Tourn. Cameron Wichita State, OSU Northeastern OBU Butler Col. SWAIAW Regionals AIAW Nationals l.. .-l- Home There There There There There Home Home There There Home There Home Home There There There There Home Home There There -. ..- Volleyball Northwestern Bethany Nazarene OCU Northwestern Barletsville Wesleyan OBU Northeastern Panhandle OCC Bethany Nazarene OCU OBU Cameron OCC Northeastern Panhandle State 7 wins - 9 losses ... -11- CSU won lost lost won lost lost lost won won lost lost lost won won won lost Mens Sports Schedule 1 Wrestling -1-it CSU 21 30 8 25 11 39 28 21 13 4 39 9 28 Northwest Missouri Southwest Missouri Oklahoma State Tennessee-Chattanooga Athletes in Action Western Colorado Carson-Newman Tenn. So. Illinois-Edwardsville Navy University of Okla. Northwest Missouri Oklahoma State Adams State National Championships Opponent 11 9 35 8 26 3 8 21 24 38 6 32 9 Harb 1 X W 5 -1- Football -- CSU 29 13 18 28 9 55 28 12 14 Northwestern Southwestern Henderson State East Texas Howard Payne East Central Eastern New Mexico Cameron Langston Opponent 12 6 38 31 7 18 20 38 6 --1 Baseball Opponent Oklahoma City University Phillips University Oral Roberts University Southeastern Northwestern Southwestern Bartlesville Wesleyan Oklahoma Christian College Northeastern Langston Phillips University Univ. of Oklahoma East Central Oklahoma Baptist Univ. Cameron Oklahoma Christian College Southwestern Bartlesville Wesleyan Cameron Southeastern East Central Northwestern Langston Oklahoma Baptist Univ. Northeastern District Nine Playoffs - Location OKC Enid Tulsa Durant Home Home Home Home Tahlequah Home Home Norman Home Shawnee Home OKC Weatherford Bartlesville Lawton Home Ada Alva Home Home Home --- Basketball Bethany, KS Marymount, KS Hastings, NE OBU Northwestern USAO Bethany Nazarene Southwestern OCC East Central Northwestern Northeastern Southwestern Northwestern Southeastern Southwestern OBU OCC Cameron Bethany Nazarene Langston USAO Phillips Northeastern Southeastern East Central Cameron Phillips Langston Track --- Sooner Indoor Relays 64 Eastern Oklahoma State 141 90 Central State 128 56 Oklahoma Christian 90 gg Mile run: Charlie Cedeno 1st 56 lot, 4120.81 95 Half mile l880l: Charlei Cedeno 1st 89 1257.7 231 mtl Hardee's Great Oklahoma Track Classic 23 Distance Medley Relay:1st CSU 69 lotl 60 99 as l Cross Country 72 77 88 SZ Placed 73 Wichita State Univ. Classes 5th 73 OCC Invitational 1st 55 OSU Iamboree 1st 70 OU Invitational 2nd 46 Pittsburg State Invitational 2nd 85 District 9 1st 67 NAIA 9th 75 lotl --- Tennis --i CSU Opponent 1 OCU 8 6 OBU 3 4 Texas Wesleyan College 5 4 Cooke County College 5 8 Midwestern 1 9 Cowley County 0 7 OBU 2 9 Oscar Rose Ir. Coll. 0 6 Cooke County College 4 256 BRO CHO BOOSTERE TOP: Flag Corps perform during halftime activities. BOT- TOM LEFT: Cheerleader Dina Marsh visits with Buddy Broncho and friend. BOTTOM RIGHT: Melinda jameson and Tracy Harris entertain with the Fillies. CSU Fight Song igiiliifg p-,emu a y,,i- gm for c.-, s. ui mlm, 15 1-,r nm to - eq.-1 E I A in , PQI. foithe um,goys,z11Ifu:lT of E ilu eg-a for jommimlml mu,boy:. - -.-i g -1 3 ,Y 'ill '2l2S 'gS : -.. - : -ng , ' ,,,, ' , , 1 V. dgy Film, :.' ng a for Bronze A an lluo- Pigm. ' F I L 0 - 1.1. Boys, -- v -- , 1 1-, Add onolan ictry tomlrtoulhin. ry Rah Rah! Rah Lori Wilkerson dances with the Fillies during halftime. 'Q . ' Q ' , K ki- x Pam Wing, Cindy Emerich and Diana Hussey cheer for the Bronchos. Diana Dines stands at attention at halftime. awww jr iw ff' ,' -' MM m A All at 2 imw, 'N ask ,J ig if 1'!z:.M.,f 1? 1ge4e:..'r,'.,mg:-. m Eg. A j ,E:9S'4r- X .. . ' '1XSEf.1.,':. , ,it 1 1 , ,,,Aq,i ,K ?fQf, 'Ufg,,,,ff,, . , A an H ,, ,' 1 1 . , mv -Lqug Aw ' ,, 41iii, Nw L , mm, -' 5 Miva, V . V ul. X , n .. ,Q ,f'5:g,,?kM, 'W M, K Y Q www 2 ,ij ,,::f A L sf , v . . ,,., 4 fr A 4, em: Nw fm? 1 'A-1 -at ' 43 ,W ', JG ' v W . , 4:,.n . ,,.. , , np, ,fm f ,MW un , A . x 'W H, .1 is YJ, ay, - , , ' ' if ,,,. .MEM A J- ,. 'H rpm.. 4, ..-:if , :f,,--NW, 1 ,,f3gw, 5, AV, 'W 1iE'E:TL' ix Y 1 O' ' A . . , 1 I , , . ffr:f.h,.w ua. .4 -' Vqw 'M Q W - - r ,, ., . ,QW ' V vm.,., Q' ' , it s . , .V , .. K K ' ..- , , -W if .- 1' E . N .. . V . 'ss 3' xtifjfs-izgli A , so . e,-:g,'Wq,j:' H E, a WM' ,,,3.g,,. ,,,,,1g,i, .az 5,...,, :Lv :J 'T' Hin 'Y J -.' :,.,, . . vw., - '. ,gsf?f ,W mm fx ' V f' A.. V Vw as V F. , - 23575- 4 ,i H viii: Taz , wr! , . 21 an ,5 . .. ---M ,cf ,,,..,' Qs ,,X'1, 'Wi' ,gr Y WU frm, ': 1: r-4 ' 1- -H. 1 'fd' ' 515 , . 1555: ' A! Q H , td :MTW - A . , 'Vg . ,fm 1 J ' 14 N 'M 1-'-: V , 4 U-E1 if ,ii-:1 ' if 5 wiv TO 6-3 SE SD The Central State football season started off with a bang and a win over Northwestern, but hit a mid-season slump before ending the season with a victory over Langston. They ended the season with a 6-3 record. The 1981 season seemed to have two separate schedules since they played five consecutive away games before ending the season against Langston. Over 35,000 spectators saw the Bronchos in action in 1981. Nine players received District Nine honors and Iunior Randy Iones was named District Nine player of the week. NORTHWESTERN Coach Gary Howards Broncho team opened their 1981 football season with a 29-12 victory over the Northwestern Rangers, minus the talents of last years standouts Scott Burger, Rod Tate and Clifford Chatman. Instead, some new faces emerged as outstanding players for 1981. Quarterback Randy Page and halfback Steve McKeaver combined for 257 yards rushing while guiding CSU to their first victory of the season. Page ran for 129 yards on 22 carries to lead all rushers, and scoring a touchdown. He also passed for 19 yards to Bob Campo for a touchdown. Pages biggest carry came late in the second quarter with the Bronchos facing a fourth and one situation trail- ing 6-0. Page went up the middle for six yards and seven plays later scored from the four to give CSU a lead they would hold for the remainder of the game. SOUTHWESTERN Central State advanced its record to 2-0 for the season with a victory over the Southwestern Bulldogs, 13-6, before an overflowing crowd of 7,700 fans at Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos scored the first touchdown on a 89-yard run by Bruce Vann in the first quarter. It was the sophomore tailbackys first run from scrimmage for the season. Southwestern scored in the third quarter on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Steve Price. The extra point kick was no good, and the score was tied at 6-6. Central State Quarterback Randy Page provided the winning efforts that helped to lead the Bronchos to their second straight victory. Page tossed a 16-yard pass to flanker Willie Henderson with 5:06 to go. Craig Dawkins added the extra point kick to push the Bronchos to their 13-6 winning lead. Iuan Iames, who had earlier in- tercepted a Price pass in the end zone, pulled down his second snag of the game on the final play of the night. Broncho tailback, Steve McKeaver, dodges a Northwestern opponent. HENDERSON STATE Homecoming activities outshone the Homecoming game this year as Henderson State IArkansasl Reddies upset the 14th ranked Bronchos 38- 18. A combination of seven Broncho fumbles and 393 total offensive yards by the Reddies brought about the HSU victory. Henderson State exploded to a 31-0 lead before a homecoming crowd of 6,800 before the Bronchos scored a three-yard, extra-effort dive by tailback Bruce Vann with :09 left in the first half. Due to a knee injury suffered by Randy Page during the confrontation with Southwestern, freshman quarterback Dwain Banks made his debut on the Broncho turf. Overall, Dwain played pretty well except for his turnovers. He made some good plays, some good deci- sions. explained Coach Gary Howard, I think he did well for a guy who was thrown in there for the first time. Banks engineered a 79-yard drive after the second half kickoff, capping the march with a 20-yard touchdown Ken Oleson and Willie Hall hem in a Southwestern ball carrier Quarterback Randy Page runs the ball against Southwestern. Dwain Banks passes for a Broncho touchdown and a win over Howard Payne University. oss to split end Dario Zeno. The Reddies answered two plays -ater with a 89 yard touchdown run. .awrence Texada set a HSU record Jith 217 yards and two touchdowns ushing on the day. Central's Dwain Banks scored from he one yard line in the fourth quarter 3 end all scoring. EAST TEXAS STATE Central State traveled to Com- nerce, Texas for their first away ame of the season against East Texas Ltate University and lost their second straight game of the year. This dropped the Bronchos to 2-2 on the year. The first half ended with CSU trailing 17-14. ETSU receiver Frank Moore scored on a 20-yard Kyle Mackey pass. Central State then countered with a 63-yard punt return by Dario Zeno. ETSU tailback Cary Noiel scored from the two in the second quarter. Bronchos, Banks and Henderson then connected for a 17-yard TD pass. After a CSU defensive penalty on the last play moved them in range, East Texas kicked a 34-yard field goal with no time left in the first half. The Bronchos scored 14 points in the last seconds but finished on the bottom of a 31-28 score. Willie Henderson used his speed to complete a 41-yard scoring play with only seconds left in the game after taking a Dwain Banks' pass. Fullback Randy Iones recovered the ensuing onside kick after it bounced off an ETSU man. Banks then drove CSU 52 yards for the touchdown, Steve McKeaver doing the scoring honors with 12 seconds left. Banks dove in for a two point con- version, and the Bronchos then trail- ed 31-28 when only one minute earlier they had trailed by 17. The se- cond onside kick was unsuccessful, and ETSU killed the remaining clock. 262 HOMECOMING 1981, HENDERSON STATE UNIVERSITY Row 1: Robert Hines, Ieff Leader, Ken Oleson, Row 2: Tim Stone, Randy Iones, Ron Mackey, Fred Henderson, Dannye Webb, Steve McKeaver Bob Campo, Iustin Iackson, Kevin Hennigh, Dwayne Deaver. Row 3: Aaron Bruner, Erachetti Carr, Calavita Porter, Ray Griffin, Daric Zeno, Willie Henderson, Gre Mitchell, Bryan Coffey, Mike Tasby, Ceonia Iones, Row 4: Randy Preston, lay White, Ieff Smith, Bo Mathews, Willie Half Chris Edgmon, Buddy Link, Mike Edmonson, Rick Beamon, Craig Dawkins, Curt Rollins, Row 5: Marvel Rogers, Lester Baldwin, David Rolle, Toby Daugherty, Sham Carpenter, Randy Dilbeck, Ed Branch, O. I. Greenhoward, Ieff Zelnicek, lay Rector. Row 6: Doug Williams, Dwain Banks, Curt Denton, Van Wooten S encer Schwartz, Scott Moreland, Rocky Williams, Kenneth Wheeler, Row 7: Bruce Vann, Rod Davis, juan Iames, Chuck Mit- chlell, Gre Abliington, Row 8: Terri Iones - student asst., Larry Heard f Def. Coord., Gary Howard - Head Coach, Marlon Cay - Delf. Coach, Ieff McKibbin, Head Trainer, Ieff Folks - student trainer, Larry Womble - student trainer, Danny Black - student trainer, Robert Washington 1 student Mgr. HOWARD PAYNE Streak- Central State ventured south of the border to Brownwood , Texas and tangled with Howard Payne Univer- sity to take their third win of the season. Craig Dawkins kicked a 40-yard field goal with 128 left in the game to give the Bronchos a 9-7 victory and an end to their two game losing Freshman quarterback Dwain Banks scrambled for 32 yards to the HPU 26 yard line with fourth down and five to go. But after two dives up the middle frosh kicker Dawkins was called on to boot his first field goal of the season. Howard Payne scored first on a two-yard run by Ieff Fisher in the first quarter. CSU pulled within one, three minutes later, on a 35 yard pa by Dwain Banks to Daric Zeno, w had to fight for the ball in t end-zone. The extra point attempt fail when CSU couldn't get the ball the tee and then failed on a desper tion two-point conversion pass. The score stayed in HPU's fav until Dawkins connected with h field goal. The Bronchos drive up the middle for a touchdown against Henderson State. Bruce Vann dives for a pass against Henderson State. EAST CENTRAL T Sophomore tailback Steve McKeaver exploded for 214 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Bronchos to a 55-18 rout over in-state rival East-Central. Though the score indicated a lopsid- ed affair, the game was a lot closer than the score indicates. With six minutes left in the third quarter, Cen- tral held a 21-12 lead. But, with 5:23 left in the quarter McKeaver burst through the Tiger defense for 76 yards. Three plays later fullback Ran- dy Iones scored from the one-foot line. The Bronchos scored 28 points in the final quarter. McKeaver had TD runs of 50 and '18 yards, while Iones added a five-yard touchdown run and reserve quarterback Bryan Cof- fey did the same. CSU took a 13-0 lead in the first quarter on an eight-yard run by freshman quarterback Dwain Banks and two field goals by Craig Dawkins from 40 and 39 yards. l Sophomore, Willie Henderson, runs the ball against East Texas State. Banks tossed a 35-yard touchdovf pass to flanker Willie Henderson the second quarter. East Central on the board with touchdown runsa Steve Pollard, who had 143 yards f the night, and Bill Hammond. The final score was the biggest f CSU since its 55-0 defeat of Evang College in 1979, and McKeavers 21 yard show was the first 200-plus yal day for Central State since 1971. Steve McKeaver breaks away during the East Central game. EASTERN NEW MEXICO Central State came from behind to beat Eastern New Mexico 28-20 with an offensive explosion by fullback Randy lones and the excellent defen- sive work of corner back Dannye Webb. The Greyhounds took a 17-0 lead before the Bronchos ever found paydirt. The hosts scored in the first quarter on both a 6 and a 55-yard run, 'along with a 19-yard field goal. Cen- tral State's Steve Mclieaver caught a lthree-yard Dwain Banks pass with just :15 left in the half and Craig Dawkins kicked the extra point to br- ing CSU within 10 at 17-7. Iones provided the winning dif- ference in the second half. He con- tributed a 65-yard touchdown scamper with 7:29 left in the third quarter bringing Central State to within three. Late in the quarter, the Greyhounds hit a 25-yard field goal. Holding on to a 20-14 lead, ENMU drove to the Broncho eight-yard line before CSU stopped them, the Greyhounds missing a 29-yard field goal attempt. CSU then marched 80 yards in 10 plays with Randy Iones providing the go-ahead touchdown from seven yards out. Dawkins' point after gave the Bronchos a 21-20 lead with 6:25 remaining. lust over three minutes later, Dan- nye Webb iced the game when he in- tercepted a Greyhound pass for the second time of the night, returning it for 53 yards for a touchdown and a 28-20 win. Chris Edgmon nabs a Langston ball carrier. Dwain Banks dodges a Cameron player CAMERON Cameron produced 404 yards rushing and displayed a quick and pesky defense to clamp Central with a 38-12 loss. The loss dropped the Bronchos to 5-3 on the year. The Aggies led 13-0 at the half, but exploded for 19 points in the third quarter to quiet the Bronchos, who couldn't score until the fourth quarter. Central fullback Randy Iones tallied both Broncho touchdowns on two-yard runs. Both two-point con- version attempts failed. The Bron- chos spent most of their time in their own territory but were able to move the ball in the final period. Tailback Steve McKeaver led CSU with 117 yards rushing on 20 carries. Iones had 38 yards on the ground, also catching a 39-yard pass to set up a touchdown. Broncho players scramble for a Langston fumble Central State gains yardage against Langston. The Bronchos attempt to block a Langston PAT. LANGSTON CSU ended the 1981 football season with a narrow 14-6 victory ver Langston University. The victory ave the Bronchos a 6-3 record and ead coach Gary Howard a 34-17-1 verall record. Now, after five years t the helm of the Broncho squad, oward has not suffered a losing eason yet. It appeared that the Bronchos and he Lions were conducting a track eet, as both squads vied for control f the ball. Langston scored first on an eight- ard touchdown pass. The extra point ick failed and the Lions led 6-0 with 1:04 left in the first quarter. Fifteen seconds later Broncho lanker Willie Henderson returned he Langston kickoff 88-yards for a SU touchdown. Craig Dawkins pro- ided the extra point and the score stood at 7-6. Fullback Randy Iones scored an in- Turance touchdown for the Bronchos ate in the third quarter. His eight- yard scamper was capped by Dawkins' conversion kick. The Bronchos moved the ball the Dwain Banks throws for a touchdown pass against Langston rest of the day but couldn't score again. They had drives stall at the LU 20, 19 and eight-yard line in the first half. Meanwhile, the Broncho defense held the Lions to 12 yards rushing, 124 passing and forced them to punt 11 times. 1981BRU CHO DISTRICT HG GRS KEN OLESON DANNYE WEBB First team - LB First team - DB Head Coach Cary Howard discusses offensive strategy with his team. EIANDY IONES IEFF LEADER RON MACKEY econd team - RB Second team - C Second team - T WILLIE HENDERSON IUAN IAMES BUDDY LINK Honorable Mention - E Honorable Mention - DB Honorable Mention - DB Roundballers Struggle Througk Oklahoma Baptist University Oklahoma Baptist University took advantage of a cold-starting Broncho team to race to a 32-20 first half lead and then coasted to a 72-48 victory on their home court as the Bronchos began their regular 1981-82 basket- ball season. CSU shot only 26.9 percent from the floor in the opening half and 35 percent for the game. Their free throw shooting was slightly better at 5070. On the other hand, OBU shot 46 percent from the floor and an amaz- ing 86.7 from the line. Kendal Cudjoe led the Bronchos with 11 points. Cudjo was five of nine from the line. He also had four re- bounds and four assists. Steve Austin connected on only three of 14 field goal attempts and one free throw for seven points. sig ls, ,3 fi fiiffa 4? 52526 Q,-1 Craig Thomas had eight points an four rebounds for the Bronchos an Anthony Andrews had six points an one rebound. Charles Crosley led al Bronchos with nine rebounds but h' only one field goal for a total of fivll points. Mark Davenport, who was the onl other roundballer to hit better than 5 percent from the floor, had seve points and Teddy Noel had four. 'lf First row l. to r.: Steve Austin, Teddy Noel, Mark Davenfport, Craig Thomas, Mical Cayton, Brent Alford, Charles Crosby. Second l. to r.: Coach Eddie Evans Mana er Mike Kitchen ef B ' , , g , , I oyd, Anthony Dickens, Frank Henderson, Anthony Andrews, Steve Ken Austin, Kevin Pierce, Kendal Cudjoe, Team Statistician, Mike Kelley, Head Trainer, Ieff McKibbin. Tough Season ....-nniniie L,,.. Charles Crosby goes up for a jump shot. Kendal Cudjoe passes the ball USAO Charles Crosby hit the last of his team high 29 points in overtime to give CSU a 58-56 win over USAO before a partisan home crowd. After ending regulation play tied at 54, Crosby hit from inside with one minute to play and also connected on the front end of a one-on-one to give the Bronchos a 57-54 lead. USAO cut that lead to one with a bucket before Steve Rector hit a free shot with one second left to end the game. Steve Austin matched Crosby's points with 19 and pulled down nine rebounds. Crosby also led CSU in re- bounding with 16. The opening stanza was very close, with Central State scoring late in the period to take a 29-23 first half lead. The Drovers continuously chipped away at the lead throughout the sec- ond half and actually took a two point lead in the game before the Bronchos pulled even. An OCC player is pressed closely by Anthony Andrews. Coach Evans makes some last minute strategy plans. I..- lt's another two points for Kendal! 1--N Kendal Cudjoe sets up a Broncho play. 273 BETHANY NAZARENE Central State tangled with nationally-ranked Bethany Nazarene in what turned out to be a thriller game even though the Bronchos wound up on the short end of the stick 95-89. The teams exchanged leads throughout the first half and with five minutes left CSU held its biggest lead of the night 40-33. But the BNC outscored the Bronchos 14-7 with Mark Smith hitting three baskets and two freethrows to pull even as time ran out. CSU went into the game averaging just over 60 points per outing but the Bronchos hit over 60 percent from the floor in the first period. Kendal Cudjoe led the Bronchos with 6 CSU points to 2 in the opening minutes of the second half to take a 53-49 lead. But BNC rallied to take the lead at 50-57 and increased the margin 68-57 before the Bronchos ended a five minute dry spell with a basket by Ken Austin. Anthony Andrews, Cudjoe and Craig Thomas added buckets as the Bronchos clawed their way back into the game, trailing 66-69 with 8:59 re- maining in the game. Minutes later CSU once again trailed by double figures as BNC ex- ploded to 80-69 lead with 5:40 left. The Bronchos traded baskets with the Redskins for two minutes before Cudjoe ignited CSU's final rally of the night. However, the Bronchos could pull no closer than three points and three free throws to put the final touches on a 95-89 BNC victory. Craig Thomas goes in for a layup. SOUTHWESTERN Although Broncho fans predicted a winning season for the 1981-82 cagers, the Bronchos continued in a slump as they dropped another contest at Southwestern State. Charles Crosby led the team with 20 while Craig Thomas added 19, with 18 coming in the first half. Also contributing to the cause were floor leader Kendal Cud- joe with 14 and the Austin brothers, Ken and Steve, tallying 12 and 10 points respectively. Leading by seven at the half, 44-37, CSU appeared on their way to a win. However, the Bulldogs poured 21 points in the second half to pull from behind. With the contest deadlocked at 69 late in the game, CSU had the ball with a chance to grab the lead, but turnovers turned the Broncho's performance into an 89- 77 defeat. 'X , ...al X. it Y- A if ,wt Ns, C ' , Steve Rector out maneuvers an OBU player during the Invitational at the Myriad. OCC Central State ventured to cross- town rival Oklahoma Christian Col- lege to meet the number three nationally-ranked basketball team on their home court before a huge crowd. The loss of 6-foot, 6-inch Mike Cayton, 6'6 Mark Davenport and 6'6 Brent Alford hurt the Bronchos in the area of height. CSU played a tight game throughout the contest and ended the night with a 71-66 overtime decision. SOUTHWESTERN The Bronchos jumped out to a one point lead before the game started when the Bulldogs were whistled for a technical during the pre-game warmup. SWOSU blew the game open mid- way through the first half when an ef- fective full court press forced several crucial CSU turnovers. This, com- bined with bad shooting from the Bronchos, enabled the Bulldogs to take a SOUTHEASTERN CSU lost an 87-99 shootout in Durant to open their 1982 season. The Bronchos had averaged around 70 points per game in their previous outings but the 87 points against the Savages was the third highest produc- tion of the season. The Bronchs appeared to do everything right on offense against Southeastern including a 34-26 edge in rebounds and 53.8 percent shooting from the floor. But the CSU defense was shread- ded on the floor by SEOSU as the Savages connected on 63.2 percent of their floor shots and 79.4 from the line. SEOSU shot 71 percent from the floor and 84.2 percent from the line in the first half to jump ahead to a 60-49 half-time lead. Central regrouped to pull within five late in the game but the Savages pulled away to secure a win. The Bronchos had four players scoring in double figures, led by Charles Crosby with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Craig Thomas was next with 18 points and eight rebounds followed by Kendal Cudjoe with 15 points, two rebounds and seven assists. Steve Austin had 12 points and six rebounds. Charles Crosby jumps for the ball. double digit lead with 12:29 left in the first half. That margin ballooned to 18 at the half with SWOSU sporting a 50-32 half-time lead. Central used a press and a tenacious man-to-man defense of and on during the final 15 minute and managed to cut the lead to single figures, 60-51 on a bucket by Brent Alford. . x... 'f-at Charles Crosby goes up for a rebound. OBU Time ran out for the Bronchos as Oklahoma Baptist University edged CSU 72-70 before a sparse crowd at the Myriad Convention Center. The setback was CSU's tenth in its last 12 outings. Due to the injury of Steve Austin, the team's third leading scorer, reserve Brent Alford, took up some of the scoring slack in Austin's absence. Alford, who was seeing more playing time than he had all year, surprised OBU with 17 points and earned a probable starting spot on the team. In addition to Alford's encouraging outing, Charles Crosby chalked up 16 points while snatching 12 rebounds. This, along with two previous performances of 20 and 21 points, earned Crosby the team player of the week honors, as well as being nominated for the same district award. Kendall Cudioe heads down court for a Broncho basket. OCC The Broncho cagers won a shock- ing upset over third ranked Oklahoma Christian College for the first time in 13 years 81-77 before an electrified home crowd. CSU was led by Steve Pierce, Ken- dal Cudjoe and Charles Crosby who pitched in 20, 16 and 16 points for the game. Cudjoe started off the game scoring the first two points while OCC gained a free throw shot. CSU's defense had trouble keeping OCC away from the net, allowing them to score twelve points with only half the time gone. Cudjoe passed to Pierce for a slam dunk to tie the game 16-16 with 13:29 -b Kendal Cudjoe goes for a jump shot. left in the first half. The teams ex- changed baskets the remainder of the half with OCC ahead 35-36 at the end. Ahead 50-46 with 14:40 left in the game, CSU picked up the pace with three quick passes down the court for a Craig Thomas basket and a 52-46 lead. Buckets were exchanged throughout the half before CSU took the lead for the remainder of the game. With just 31 seconds left in the game Austin scored the final basket making the final score 81-77 for a tremendous victory. Anthony Andrews is up for an outside corner shot. CAMERON Despite a possible school record 44 points by Charles Crosby, the Bron- chos went down to their 13th loss of the year against the Cameron Aggies, 88-83, in Broncho Fieldhouse. In what became a habit, the Bron- chos fell behind by as many as 16 points late in the first half, but a brilliant second half rally, led by Crosby and Cudjoe, saw the Bron- chos slowly chop away at the Aggie lead. ' With 10:43 left in the game, CSU trailed 62-48. But in the next five minutes the Bronchos outscored the Aggies 20-10 to cut the deficit to four, 72-61 with 4:54 left in the game. J Crosby had 11 of those points with ight coming on four layups or tip-ins Einderneath. Crosby shredded the Ag- ie defense all night under the basket nd had 18 rebounds to go with his 44 oints. For the night, Crosby canned 12 of 3 free throw attempts and was emarkable with 16 of 21 from the loor. The Bronchos continued to cut way at the lead, eventually chipping t down to two with just 15 seconds eft in the game on a bucket by rosby, who scored CSU's last seven oints. However, clutch free-throw hooting by Cameron enabled the ggies to put the game out of reach at 6-83 with two seconds left. W' BETHANY NAZARENE Defending NAIA national cham- pion Bethany Nazarene College stymied a late CSU comeback at- tempt led by Charles Crosby and An- thony Andrews to the Bronchos 85-71 at BNC. Crosby, who scored 19 of game high 27 points in the second half, along with Andrew's 10 second half points, capitalized on numerous Red- skin miscues to rally the Bronchos from a 49-30 halftime deficit to a nine point margin with less than five minutes remaining in the game. CSU, coming off an 81-77 upset over top rated OCC, had their hopes of a second upset within a week shat- tered when BNC combined for late crucial baskets. BNC came out shooting at the opening tip, building early eight and 12 point leads and also forcing Evans to call two first half timeouts so the Bronchos could re-group. Crosby and Cudjoe led CSU back to a three point deficit but the Red- skins scored after grabbing offensive rebounds to help BNC open up the 19 point halftime lead. VVomen's Basketball The surging women's basketball team opened the year with a surprising 95-49 romp over Phillips University, the defending Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women IAIAVVI champions. The Bronchettes exploded in fifty-two first half points for CSU, while holding Phillips to just twenty points for their home opener. According to Coach john Keely, this year's team is a big improvement over last year's team, which won only two games, while losing twenty-five games. The forces behind this turn- around have been an incredible group of transfers acquired during the summer. Central State University was further strengthened over the Christmas break by the addition of Donnie Medlock, a guard from Midwest City. By mid-term eleven games of the schedule produced seven wins and four losses. The top scorers following Christmas break were led by Gayle Stout with 14.4 pts. per game and 2.1 rebounds. Rochelle Ware was next with a 12.0 pt. average and was tops in rebounds with eight each game. Patti Komalty was scoring 10.9 pts. per game with 5.3 rebounds. Cynthia Foster was fourth with 8.3 pts. and 5.6 rebounds per game. 2 gff'fsgQfiv Oplglxosite page, at right: Rochelle Ware outjumps her Oklahoma Christian Co ege opponent. Above: Patti Komalty leads the Bronchettes down the court. At le t: Teresa Campbell easily out-maneuvers an OCC player. Turning last year's 2-25 season complete- ly around, the CSU Women's squad won the AIAW Division II and advanced to the quarterfinals of the national tourney held at the Broncho Fieldhouse, ending with a 25-10 season record. Ware and London were hitting over 50 percent from the floor while Stoud leads the team in free throw shooting, hitting with 78.8 percent. As a team, the Bronchettes at mid-term were posting a 46.6 percent from the floor and 62.6 percent from the line. They were averaging 74.9 pts. a game while holding their opponents to just 63 pts. The Bronchettes pulled out a 77-73 victory over Oklahoma Christian College in Broncho Fieldhouse. Above The women trying out for this year s Bronchette basketball team included lFront row from left to rlghtl Gayle Stout Leanne Cindy Rogers Io Harney Lorri Hauser Tammy Sunderland Leslie Core Patti Anne Komalty Second row Theresa Currna Shelley Carla Taggart Tomva Vaniette Theresa Lovelace Leigh Ann Shomber Susan Castleberry Donnie Medlock Third row Cynthia Teresa Campbell Alyse Taylor Tammy Boyd Candy Iones Rochelle Ware lane Clough Donna Miller Kay Mote Tammy London Cu Iohn Keely The first half favored the Eagles as they led CSU 37 28. However, Coach Keely's team came back in tht second half, exploding for forty-nine pts. The Bronchettes, who were posting an eig win-five loss for the year so far, were led by Pat Komalty with eighteen pts.1 Tammy London witl fourteen pts.g Rochelle Ware with twelve pts.g Gaylt Stout and Teresa Campbell with eleven pts. each ant Cynthia Foster with nine pts. D . . , . I . . ' . - . ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 . - : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' EP! ,-.. 62 KX Above: Bronchette Tammy London goes up for two in the game against OCC helping CSU pull outa 77-73 victory. At left: Tammy London shoots again over the hands of an OCC Eagles player, Wrestlers Defend ational Title New Mexico The current NAIA National Cham- pionship team opened their 1981-82 wrestling year with a decisive 21-11 home stand victory over the Univer- sity of New Mexico. Sophomore Mickey McGowan won a 5-2 decision match over his op- ponent giving CSU a 3-0 lead. Crap- pler Ioe Starzenski tied his match in the 126 lb. class, leaving CSU in the lead 5-2 after the bout. 134 pound Darren Huff scored a major decision over Ieff Candy 14-5. Huff dominated the entire bout scor- ing most of his points in the second period. CSU's Huff maintained 3:05 minutes riding time bringing the Bronchos 9-2. Ronnie Iames, the NAIA National Champion in the 134 weight class moved up to 142 lbs. and defeated his mentor 6-3. Mark Allen won over Rick Braaty 5-1. Allen con- trolled the bout riding Bratty for 4 minutes, 13 seconds. The team stand- ing at this point was CSU 15, NM 2. Mike Clark and Melvin Catewood won their matches to help lead the Bronchos into their next winning SGHSOH. SW Missouri The Broncho Wrestlers jumped out to a 16-0 lead, then coasted to a 30-9 victory over Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo. Central State won seven out of the 10 matches, including the first four, to ace their second victory in as many outings. Coach Eddie Griffin preps Robert LeGrande W hm ... lottom 1. to r.: Billy Reid, Leon Hughes, Dennis Kendrick, Mickey McGowan, joe Starzenski, Todd Osborn, Rickey iolenbach, Ronnie Iames, Wendell Fields. Middle: Kervin Washin ton, Mike Clark, Mark Allen, Kirby Keith, led ielker, Iim Hixon, Dempsey Davenport, Merle Rod ers, Ricky Langiand, Darren Huff. Top: Bob Drebenstedt, Robert Gale, Harold Bittick, Ga Teal, Benny Coleman, Meivin Gatewood, Lee Davis, Keith Combs, Ronnie Hawkins, Robert .eGrande, Gary Astle, Wall Urban lmanagerl, Head Coach Eddie Griffin. 286 Ronnie Iames finds himself in a stand-off situation Benny Coleman downs his opponent during a match against the University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma State The NAIA number one ranked Eentral State Bronchos hosted the JCAA number 4 ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys in what promised to me the battle of the year. Unfortunately for CSU the Cowboys turned out to be just as good is ranked, and rolled to a 35-8 victory over the Bronchos. OSU won seven of the 10 matches, while CSU won two with the first match, at 118, en- ding in a draw. Ronnie Iames won the 142 lb. class with a 2-1 decision. Iames' points came in the final period on an escape and a stalling point. The final bright spot for the Bronchos came at 177 lbs. when defending NAIA Champion Bill Ameen defeated Ben Hinchey 9- 4. Ameen trailed 0-2 on a takedown in the first period before using a reverse and two-point near fall to take the lead, which he never relinquished. Iames faces a tough OSU Cowboy. Western State Central State, who gained victories over NCAA foes New Mexico and a decisive decision over the University of Tennessee, continued this trend as the Bronchos trounced Western State of Colorado 39-3 before a home crowd at Broncho Fieldhouse, Cen- tral State lost little time in exploiting the difference in the competition as the Bronchos opened the match with two pins in the first three weights. Central State's Mickey McGowan pinned Mark Strakbein at the 5:45 mark after the 118 match. Western State made a brief attempt at a come-back when Andy Mora gained a 9-4 decision over CSU's Ioe Starzenski at 126 lbs. CSU quickly showed that an upset was not to be, as Darren Huff pinned Dennis Culley 4:09 into the 134 lb. match to give the Bronchos a 12-3 lead. Ronnie Iames followed at 142 with a superior decision over Mike Nelson, 18-6. At 150 lbs, lim Hixon nabbed a 7-6 decision over Mike Fowler. Ricky Langland continued the Broncho runaway with an 8-0 major decision over Art Ross at 167 lbs. Bill Ameen, CSU's National Champion at 177 lbs. gained a decision over Paul Delmonico, 7-0. The third Central State pin of the night came at 190 lbs. when Melvin Gatewood defeated Curtis Adair in 1:35. Bill Ameen is declared the winner Coach Griffin gives Ronnie Iames some last minute advice. Dempsey Davenport competes in the Athletes for Action Match. Benny Coleman controls his man. Carson Newman Central State continued its breeze through the NAIA competition as the Broncho grapplers whipped Carson- Newman 28-8 before an Edmond home crowd. The match didn't start out like a breeze for the Bronchos when Alan Koors superior decisioned CSU's Bil- ly Reid, 15-1 to give Carson-Newman a quick 5-0 lead. Ioe Starzenski won a 6-3 decision over Cyrus Wynn. Darren Huff followed with an 8-2 decision over Richard Glenn at 134. Ronnie Iames put CSU ahead to stay with a 3-2 decision over Maury Nanderpool at 142 lbs. Dempsey Davenport claimed a 14-4 major decision at 150 lbs. Mike Clark won a 6-1 decision over Dan Hays at 167 lbs. Bill Ameen decision- ed Buzzy Mann 5-0 at 177 lbs. and Melvin Catewood followed with the only pin of the night at 190 lbs. Melvin Gatewood's pin over Chris Marrea at 1:50 into the match was his second consecutive and put the match away for CSU. Roger LeGrande ended the match with a 5-1 decision in the heavyweight decision. Sunshine Open During the Christmas holidays the Broncho Wrestling team was busy defending their National title at the Sunshine Open in Orlando, Fla. Pac- ed by Ronnie Iones, Bill Ameen and Benny Coleman, CSU's champions all took firsts in the tournament. The Bronchos outdistanced the 17 team field which included Ohio State, Oklahoma and the U.S. Naval Academy. Oklahoma University CSU lost to top ranked OU in a 38- 4 rout in Norman. The Bronchos went into the match without two of their defending NAIA National Cham- pions. Benny Coleman recorded Cen- tral's only victory of the night by gain- ing a 12-2 major decision over Israel Sheppard, an NCAA All-American two years ago at 167 lbs. Up er right: Fans packed the Broncho Fieidhouse to watch Central State and OSU. Lower right: Darren Huff rides his opponent. Central Missouri Invitational Central State grapplers captured first place among a six team field at the Central Missouri Invita- tional. Mickey McGowan and Bill Ameen brought home first place honors from the tournament. if Coach Griffin discusses a point with the referee. l 4 Bronohos Gain Third National Title si-xl sllki Ronnie Lames Bill Ameen N t l C pion National Champion AIA Coaohl of the Year a iona am Q Volleyball The season was marked by hard work and a gain of experience by Coach Gerry Pinkston's women's volleyball team. The volleyball team was a very young team this year which included six freshmen and five sophomores. All the players worked hard, though, and improved their individual playing abilities and teamwork. The Bronchettes became ranked second in the state and came within one game of qualifying for the regional play-offs. In their last match, the Bronchettes played against Above: Denice Dick practices digging the ball. At left: Karen Porter spikes the ball. Panhandle State for the best of three out of five games. The match went the full five games with the last game lasting about two and one half hours. The Bronchettes won the first and third games, but lost the second, fourth, and fifth games. It was a good building year for the volleyball team and Coach Pinkston is looking forward to next year's season. We're only losing one senior and all the rest of the players will be returning, said Pinkston, so we should do well. 5 it 32 .. if H gy., . Q.. ti it -Q . 9' At left: Coach Pinkston discusses strategy in the luiddle. nf.. 1 X Q l A l wi. ffl. I 4 Back row from left to right: Paula Oliver, Ioyce Ritz, Kim Edmonds, Traci Taylor, Karen Porter, Terri London, Couch Gerry Pinkston. Front row: Debi West, Denice Dick, Nancy Baer, Linda Davidson, Lori Slieridon, Sherri Becker, Btirlmrn Bowens. M M cross countr Hmmm! ,a- 'i' ,MUZQ Q W . o . f ffasf M, Tim Moore leads the others. 2 ? s V .2 si 5 v +E Ronnie Parks, Rick Baker and james Neiis pace each other in the Mark Gates crosses the finish line race. Baker, Tim Moore and Iames Nells congratulate each other after the fi '1 thief? 981-82 Cross Count? Team. Front, left to right: Iames Nells, Captain, Charlie Cedeno, Ronnie Parks, Iimmy Brackeen, Tim Moore ick Baker, Captain. econd row, left to right: David Walsh, lack Russell, Mark Gates, Lamont Frazier, Mark Queen, Ioe Scott. Track coach Paul Parent discusses team strategy. it ' c,c . W 'S xswwswrasm james Nells, Rick Baker and Ronnie Parks compete in the District Nine Championships. 5 x E E Q Ng K. 9.3 XFN . - 1: geft to right: Iimmy Brackeeri, David Walsh, Ioe Scott, Coach Paul Parent, lack Russell, and Rick Baker wait for the 'ace to begin. . X' Q 5... . .lv ep mimi g A xfiif' v-Rfiw -vii ykkw R , . same, or fi- in ,K 53? ,ij am. in Hg ,X it t' ,,jf1v3.i4l5d X N 1 QRS, -,1'x,'. ,X .1 .H Xvguyxgq x , '- ee-it 5 . igsxiff Q. james Nells paces himself during the race. lames Nells is congratulated after the race CSU's Mike Gwartney leads OBU at the District Nine meet. Charlie Cedeno at the Myri Rick Baker runs the distance medley relay. L Men's Track Robert Diggs hands off to Hector Lopez during the medley. il! S t Gigli is t N xi up f F ,S 4, af , . , ' 4- , a , -Q Sb:-'lx-iff' 0 1' k s 'Sb + H ffm 3 ,Q A 'x pl . -'-'- fj, gf, 7 fx F S Euu , . ' l o R AQ B X f is r . L, if L AX . A if ,::, , I X - is YKVQA .x ,-L.L, J kj it L.::k K Li 8' N fr as Ftglu e e ,, s p . 981-BZ Men's Track Left to right: lst row: Hector Lopez, Iames Nells, Steve McKeaver, Robert Diggs, Kenny King, Mark eimer, Craig Martin, Rick Baker, 2nd row: Kendal Barnes, Gilbert Hornbeak, Iody Mcfilhaney, Ken Talley, Ronnie arks, Alan Barnes. 3rd row: Iohnell Sloan, Shawn Malloy, Wade Inman, Dale Clayton, leff Livingston, lames Redus, im Moore, jimmy Brackeen, 4th row: Melvin Gatewood, Keith Watson, Ioe Scott, Shawn Schlinke, Anthony Carpenter, eith Bennett, manager, Alvin Whetstone. 5th row: Gerry Flannel, Sam Horsechief, Merle Ashley, Iohn Gay, Chris Blair, ent Kadavy, Charlie Cedeno, Aaron Bruner, Deric Zeno, Buddy Link, Brian Coffey. Not pictured: Russell Barfield, ynn Daylor, Kevin Harris, Iames Iackson. cmen's ww av ,ff Track , ns, ffm gf in A , ,,, ,ts I fe i 2 s BILL ' f it :f .5 I ,, ,,,, M . f mt, .sf,..w, .. ,, 1 'K 'H fi , ,,,,, . i , . .. ,,kkL , . Z - 'X 1 f 212 'jk-,U f'-':5tgggg?5ikg:y'5L5i- 57:5'hM:e EE,,,:rigs. F H ,, ,J ' ' ,fr i ' .. ' 2 s , ' MMV Wx ,,,, , ,, W, , , , .. HQ s e A., Vw ,, 67 f4,,ff.:w: in--n, -'ww wx gf -i M, H , . . , t K ' M f V ,,,:. M..:w1 ,ww,,,:,,ff1g:!+2it f,5,g,,5:c, ,Nw-,gt,,,,,,f t 'f me ' ' Above right: Lynne Brauser prac- tices her hurdle techniques. At right: Ifrom left to rightl Carolyn Adebiyi, Ianet Garrett, and Pam Snapp keep a steady pace as they run 550 yds. sets. S f i x s Z s 1 . ...M ra, IEE V At left: Track members hel each other stretch before beginnin the daify workout. Below: back row from ?eft to right - Coach Karen Dowd, Faye Chatmen, Lynne Brauser, Peg Miluszusky, Carol n Adebiyi, Cind Graham, Karen Porter, Milzle Wilmeth IStuJent Assis- tantl: front row - Barbara Bowens, Pam Snapp, Ianet Garrett, Tracy Smith. , Q Track is an individual and team effort. Each in- dividual must strive to do their best and improve their own capabilities. However, it is also their respon- sibility to be a team member. Keeping the team spirit and team work alive is important, because everyone needs the encouragement from a team member at some time or another to keep running and striving to do their best. Below from left to right: Faye Chatman and Cindy Graham work hard as they round the last corner and begin the straight-away. At right: Tracy Smith practices on form when throwing the discus. 2 A Q .Al Stretching and loosening up before running is an important part of the women's track team's daily workout. At left: Barbara Bowens helps Karen Porter with the hip rotation exercise. Below: Faye Chatman stretches out Peg Miluszusky's leg. 1' Af 3 Barney Moon Q33 QQ qi' Q7 SI 1981-82 Mens Tennis Front left to right: Raymond Dakudao, Traci? Courtney, David Moor, Rod Cabato. B left to right: Scott Schropp, Barney Moon, Keith Williams, Brad Re ding and Fred Pederson. ENNIS d Dakudao Rod Cabat Raymond Dakudao Barney Moon gvx Rod Cabato 5 ASS is S 1 Mike Hyde Tracy Courtney VVornen's Tennis This year's team will lack in experience as only two players are returning from last year's Division II Runner- up team. Laura Beck, a senior and also last year's No. 1 player, will be challenged for the NO. 1 spot by two pro- mising freshmen, Teresa Roque from the Phillipines and Ienny Fowler from Enid, OK. Roque, a former National Phillipines single champion has represented her country on various national teams. Fowler had an outstanding high school career which was topped off by winning the state Class 4A competition. Above right: Teresa Roque shows the intensity and an uish of one when they give their Eest effort. At right: lfrom Left to rightl Front row - Kathy Mathis, Ienny Fowler, Susan Rowden, Debbie jones. Back row - Sherry Spencer, Denise Grif- fin, Tami Peters, Teresa Roque, Coach Francis Baxter. Looking Good in '82! Sophomore Susan Rowden, last year's most consistent player, will provide the strength to this year's team. Tami Peters, a sophomore transfer from Eastern Iunior College, Debbie Iones, a sophomore from Choctaw, Okla.3 Kathy Mathis, a freshman from Guymon, Okla.g and Valerie Mar- tin, a freshman from Brownfield, Texas, make up the re- maining starters. With a fall season of learning and a good off-season program behind them, this team should have rapid improvement during the spring. Above:Laura Beck concentrates on her forehand return. At left: Denise Griffin gets off a strong serve against her opponent. Spring '81 Broncho Baseball Head Coach Bobby Hunt discusses the outcome of the game with East Central. l 3 Scott McBride tags his man for an out. Andy Bilyeu winds up for a pitch. , lf: , .y t,17ii19: , -e.f'm'f: 'Z ' ' -i Eric Brewer delivers a fast ball during a game against East Central State. D. I. Basse slides in safely at homeplate for a Broncho run J 1981-B2 Broncho Baseball Team: First Row Left to right: Ion Wingo, Robbie Carnes, Dargl Ping, Bob Bailey, Guy Hardakre, Brett Turner, Greg Brett Bond. Second row: Randy Mack, Ron Maxwell, Craig Dawkins, Kevin Ludwick, Tod Green, I. B. Watkins, Kevin Dixon, Scott Myers, Davi Third row: Carl Peet, D. I. Basse, Scott McBride, Scott Boreland, George B. Hauser, Buster Keasler, Ronnie Black, David Lewellan, Head Coach Hunt g 'Q . 'Qhn..., Nm- N Andy Bilyeu congratulates Kurt Myers after a CSU victory. Women's Softball A season to be proud of and . . Last year, the women's softball team held a 24-22 season record. The seaso 1 had its high points and also some low points. At the beginning of the season, th softball team was rated runner-ups to OSU and also beat OU. However, Pa Podelec, pitcher for the CSU softball team, was injured, thus weakening tln pitching strength. What is in store for the 1982 season? Hopefully, a good season. The softba team is still hampered by injuries, this time in the catcher's position. The tea does have an advantage, though. It has experience. The team includes nin seniors who have played for CSU for three or four years. As Coach Pinkston said, If everyone can stay healthy, it should be a very year. '-L..l Preceding page: Anita Skeet Harney is up to bat. At le t: Ianet Chartney tags an opponent on second base. Below: Sondra Harris slides in head first, feet up in the game against Cameron. nm x ,7,' ,NA wwf' ,,, ., M,f 2.:v. M 1. wapKmwwW A- JZ fa A w N Q ,M-. M ...var N ww.-.gf-.Q fx-:Y -My ..tw,,,.7. .g ,. A Q 1- A. AL l H168 'ront row from left to right: Eamye Beaty, Laurie Buser, Ianet Chartney, Crystal Carpenter, Sondra Harris, Ioyce Ritz, Nada Ioseph, Ia Jeal Susie Prafka Kat Hein ein. Back row: Io Harney, Michelle Ferguson, Laurie Hulin, Susan Bracken, Tammy Parker, Amy Hile, Anita Skeeterl Harney, Sabra Be-all, Pam Podolec, Cindy Iohnson, Coach Gerry Pinkston. 'receding page far left: Cindy lohnson carries Whiskers off the playing field. Top right: Skeeter Harney takes off from second base. Bot- Jm: Nada Ioseph clears one ase and keeps on going! . . a season to look forward to! CSU GOLF f X K ,S X W .VWN ' .+T- 7 ' ' .mf af' ' V f A..-N' w G? J. Avqgw Ins. ,.mf5.?xuQ,52. K , :X-'NS 1-s. PY' -Q N199 1 M' 4 1 .. 4-. . 2- 3 .rx w..' ia. ., 1' xmr, -1,5viv0'.u faqggkibkx-.' 3535. ' f , K :Jw A 5, w.. JA f. A 2' V' f 'fy ' SEK-vi N w - JL- s ff 1 ' A -1 X ff,-Xp fx-L . Ieff Freeman ,Q M 4 Wx in ,waxy ,ig N .. .f X'-llilfwikl' JF . . zxwm- s . ymrvf- X- , . A ' H , . :gig fx.z-fsAfJ,.+ ,,g- f ve .gffdigggigag-gfgfasq 'ig 55-. . 4? M. 'f33Wff.Sf,. A ' ?L.:avX ' ff ..--Q an uf'-1'YJ ' David C. Boling 'N-...- RSNN 1. , ,. '.-- ,v ffr.-vi, ff 41, .K ,l , Pfzlf ' .N . Y Q f.fn.a.- ,ag i. '. .v ,, I 'YA Kennon Hoskins ,.f- V, W .- 43' x 54 55 ., 81-82 CSU Golf team left to right: front: Todd Selders, Pete Thomas, Kevin Baldwin, Kennon Hoskins, Chris Coffin, Ieff Freeman, Mike McGraw Back Ee Wallar, Scott Schaefer, Ralph Arnn, Ion Sullivan, David C. Boling. Intramural Sports 1981-8 Intramural sports provide an op- portunity for every student to take an active part in competitive sports and recreational activities within the framework of educational endeavor. Here at CSU the intramural sports program is growing. It has been suc- cessful this year much to the efforts of Tom Hollis, the intramural director for CSU. Hollis has organized and developed this year's program make it a fun and worthwhile perience for all who participate. The intramural sports this year ii cluded flag football, tenni volleyball, swimming, basketba softball, and wrestling. o Student participation is the key t successful intramural program. G involved! It's a fun and worthwhi experience! At left: Trudi Elmenhorst, Lisa Sali, and Lisa Smith of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority play in the intramural volleyball competi- tion. Bottom left: Kim Nelson competes in the Women's 8 Ball Tournament. .r x WV' i 433: iw Above: Scott King of the ATO's escapes a near tackle. At right: Chuck Wyncoop takes the ball in hand and runs while other ATO members block members of the opposing team, the Kappa Sigmas. 'QWUWQQ JF . QAk.Qt..g Scoreboard Flag Football Champions Men's Division - BSU Women's Division - Kappa Tappa Keg Tennis Champions Men's Division - Brad Moore VVomen's Division - Debbie Morehead Mixed Doubles' Division - Mary Gresham and Robert Cooper Volleyball Champions Men's Division - Alpha Tau Omega Womens Division - Kappa Tappa Keg Swimming and Diving Team Champions NADS 'Q F ga At left: Some of the BSU flag football team gather to show off the cham- pionship plaque. Front row from left to right: led Helker, Iod MoElhaney, Guy Cormack, Marli Cotton. Back row: Charles Lillard IBSU directorj, Mike Harber, Dennis Watts, Steve Shaw, Harold Bittick. Above: Shari Smith, Karl Smith and Sondra Harris of the BSU team play in the intramural volle ball com- petition. At left: Scott King runs the footballland gains yardage for the ATO team. Cheerleaders .-g. ,439 'Wav JW MVK kwa .ed The 1981-B2 Football Cheerleaders are ltop, l-rl Pam Wing, Buddy Broncho Cheadle, lmiddlel Alana Faulkner, Diana Hussey, Connie Keith, Dina Emrich, Tammie West. Top: Dina Marsh, Connie Keith, and Tammie West ham it up for the cameras. At left: Tammie West and Lisa Cheadle cheer the Bronchos. been NJ N 3 ri, - icing gi K 1 ' H1 51 I as :pt It's mascot against mascot as Buddy Broncho defends his honor against the OCC Eagle. E A quick time out gives the CSU cheerleaders an opportunity to entertain the Broncho fans. Fillies Central State's high steppin' Fillies entertain a halftime l ' X t f T N X Left: Ieanne Purdy rehearses for a football game. Top: First row, Ellis, Valerie Ivey. Second row: Kathy Thornton, Michele Merhib rom? Vickie Cheatham, Tracy Harris, Fourth row: Ianna VanZant, T Tay or At left: Valarie Ivey and Melinda Iameson perform during a halftime show. Melinda Iameson does it one more time Everyone enjoys the CSU style of halftime entertainment. Matmaids if 5 K ' ' fs -f, . '-53:7 ' - ': .. ff' ll ' R25 2 I. '-1 . - :i1.,,,, v Lee Anne Bryant, Sonya Potter, Cindy Emrich, Dana Ivey and Brenda Frick root for the Dana Ivey gets ready for the match. wrestlers. Sonya Potter, Dana Ivey, LeeAnne Br aint, Brenda Frick, Michelle Sullivan, Cincy Emrich and Iulie Strozdas get involved with the mutcli, all , 1 , O Matmaids are left to right: Sonya Potter, Michelle Sullivan, Dana Ivey, LeeAnne Bryant, lulie Strozdas, Brenda Frick Rogers, Stacey Perkins, Tracy Harris and Cindy Emrich. Q Beth Camhlin Sponsor The matmaicis Concentrate on the action on the mat. I 1.3 lp, 472' 9 Cf -Q F3923 X Willy A A Q K4 4? Tw , Admimistrfatiwm FQGMUEW This year, Central State University celebrated its 90th anniversary on November 9, 1981. Central State University was the first institution of higher education in Oklahoma to offer classes. In honoring this historical event, students looked not so much to the past as to the future as they began a ten-year countdown to CSU's Centennial. Our past makes us proud. There is every reason for faith in our future.The mission of the university is enlarged and its capacity to achieve its goals continues to expand. Through its students, alumni, faculty and friends, Central State University's image and influence continue to improve. Bill . il ard President C :Wx Carl F. Reherman, Assistant to the President 5 ,A nf ,riff Q ,M k i-,ff Mickey Lucas, President's Office K s ff Lynda Rettke, President's Office ,Wg 333 i Vice Presidents Dr. Barbara Ryan, Asst. Vice Pres.g Dir., Institutional Research AV,, IL- rin A . , , Alvln AlCOrn'. V169 Pyesldent Marie Hancock, VP for Maxine Treece, for Adnllnlstfatlon Administrations Office Instituticgjlga-l Research ice Dr. Odus W. Rice, Asst- Dr. Patrick Cassens,Vice Presi V109 Pfesldem dent for Academic Affairs arry Williams Asst. Vice Pres., Dir., Univ. Personnel Services . emi. if . x s ' is -v -uf' Margery Danley Personnel Office Wanda Voss VP for Academic Affairs Office Bobbie Groves Asst. VP's Office Z l Dr. Richard I. Mitchell, Vice President for Student Services Claudia Huddleston Student Service Office Deanna Land Assoc. Dean of Students N Reba Lucas Assoc. Dean of Students' Office Dr. Dudley Ryan Assoc. Dean of Studentsg Dir., Helen Munn Assoc. I , ' Dean of Students' Student Activities Qffice Regents for Higher Educatlon Iames L. Mills Chairman McAlester 4 ' 4.. . LLLV , . I 2 B B 4 '.a X k c ' e Z A V1 , ee i e e ee e e Dr. E. T. Dunlap Bob F. Allee Ioe F. Gary Chancellor Elk City Durant Oklahoma City fs D. Helms Bert H. Mackie Scott E. Orbison O lahoma City Enid Tulsa nt y xi V I V. , Y J Governor George Nlgh B Ms. Avalon B. Eugene L. Russell D. Vaught Reece Swearingen MidW6Sf City Muskogee Tulsa Regents for Oklahoma Colleges I V Q , .. K is ,f V. ., 1 - 9 a A L B ..... B iisi 'R A - rid! M M l R L '-:. iJ'i Mrs' lfhfford lack M. Annis Bowie C. Ballard, PHO fgest Woodward Ir, resi en Bartlesville Ada , . i'i r C C seei j u . .... QS? Gordon Keith Allen john R. deSteiguer Leslie R. Fisher Executive Secretary Oklahoma City Tahlequah Oklahoma City 1... W. R. Bradford Durant . 1 . Ny , . is rtt tt i f r . . .... Edward K. Livermore Edmond 4 W X .M Ion Bruce Lawton Wayne Salisbury Clinton Academic Deans Dr. Bill Fisher Dr. Iames Perry Dr. I. Dale Mullins Graduate School School of Business School of Education Dr. Frank Finney Dr. David Hart Dr. Lucille Patton School of Liberal Arts School of Math and School of Special Arts Science and Sciences s l Academic Chairpersons v AAA h AAA' fi' , , y was Y ' ,E . ' 5 . H ::-- -E ffl . . ' ...D 'f , I 1, ,1 1. 1 KKA 'd f aw ,, ..... . 'Q ' K Dr. Frances Alsworth Dr. George Avellano Dr. Lorren H. Beavers Dr. Donald I. Boyce Iohn H. Cage Library Science Marketing Accounting Mathematics Funeral Service Education me fs Dr. D. S. Carlstone Lt. Col. Iames W. Case Dr. Homer Coker W. Leroy Crozier Dr. Charles H. Douglas Physics Military Science HPE and R Politica Science Secondary Education Dr. Kenneth Elsner Dr. Ed Fortenberry Dr. Larry Foster Dr. William A. Dr. Clarence E. Garder Student Teaching Management General Business Frederickson Music Psychology Dr. Lonnie Gilliland, Ir. Tom G. Hawkins Dr. Upton B. Henderson Dr. Barbara Henthorn Dr. Terry D. Horton Safety Education Geography Economics Nursing Elementary Education Kathryn K. Kunc Dr. Virginia Lamb Dr. Mildred H. Lyon Dr. Colene Maxwell Dr. Gene McBride Art Home Economics Foreign Languages Business Education and Sociology fl :fs---f 'l iik zk l 5 - t s f Dr. Gene McPhail Barbara Norman Dr. Emmet Osgood Administrative Oral Communication Industrial Education Education Office Administration xii E? gg... f Dr. Clarence M. Parker Dr. Richard A. Peters Philosophy 'GSB' 'VY-5 Dr. Edgar Lawton Petty Ethel O. Quickle Dr. Bette H. Roberts Dr. Marie Saunders Guidance and Counseling Clinic I f L .eil eil l si Y' 'mi L ' 'i i f , f ff F lf l 'f' l','V 1 Htl, Wifi. 'lg ,gs ' P me Humanities Readingg Dir., Reading English ,nxt History Q2-Q -. . . f. irx . i' Li if . K . Eiga it X 9 l s,.tas B Dr. Terrill D. Smith Chemistry Dr. Warren L. Smith Dr. Ray Tassin Dr. William R. Van Dr. Clifton L. Warren Dr. I. W. Weatherford Biology Iournalism 055101 Creative Studies Vocational Education Special Education Swaziland Dr. ludith Muse may never forget her trip to her sister's home two years ago. Her sister, Ellen Whitaker, was a mis- sionary at the Ralph Fitkin Memorial Hospital in Manzini, Swaziland, in the southeast corner of Africa. It's so different from the way we live, said Dr. Muse, remembering the summer of 1979 when she lived with her sister and brother-in-law and their two children while developing an accounting system for the Fitkin Hospital. Ellen and her husband Paul, and their children Cynda and Bradley moved to Swaziland in 1968. Paul Whitaker held a variety of jobs during his eleven years of missionary work there, finally working himself out of a job, as Dr. Muse put it, when the hospital staff learned to do the job themselves. Presently he and his family live in Iohan- nesburg, 300 miles west of Swaziland in the Republic of South Africa, where he is employed in a Nazarene publishing house. The Church of the Nazarene was established in Swaziland in 1908. Since then the hospital, an elementary school and a high school have been built by the mis- sionaries. During Dr. Muse's visit the missionaries were localizing the native hospital staff, preparing them for the time when they would run the institution without foreign support, but the cultural and language barriers sometimes caused more confusion than progress. The Swazis come from primarily an agricultural society. They lack the training and socialization for a hospital en- Io Ann Adams Lect., Art Dr. Riaz Ahmad Asst. Prof., Biology Bill Alters Chemistry Assoc. Louisa G. Arnold Asst. Prof., Nursing CSU professor finds contrast in the South African culture vironment, Dr. Muse said. She noted a distinction bet ween those with formal schooling and those without. Th king, Ngwenyama Sobhuza II, is presently trying to hell establish a stronger education system in the country, bu still the majority of the educational facilities are run be missionary groups. Meanwhile, the Fitkin Hospital provides 300 beds for country smaller than the state of Massachusetts. The onl other hospital in the area is run by the government ann charges 250: per day. During her ten week stay Dr. Mus did grow accustomed to the hospital's lack of Centra heating and the occasional visits from skeptical witci doctors. I get very concerned that we as Americans think tha everyone else should live up to our own standards. Wh are we to say that our way of life is the right way of life You have to fit into their culture. While Swaziland does not have apartheid, Dr. Muse cal still remember visiting her sister in 1971 and readin, newspaper reports of couples who were thrown into jail f intermarrying. In the Republic of South Africa, the law fo bids people of different races to use the same publi facilities and transportation, gives local authorities the rig to control racial mixing in any public place, and allo discrimination in housing, property, politics, and economi factors. Dr. Muse remembers seeing stores in Iohannesbur- 6Ai3 f i ll Robert H. Aubrey Asst. Prof., Music Maj. William H. Bache Military Science Michael Bachi Prof., Art Dr. Edward Bahr Lect., Music Dr. Iames F. Baker Prof., History Dr. Phil Ball Assoc. Prof., HPE8zR Don Barstow Instr., Nursing Francis D. Baxter Instr. and Tennis Coach L .., lf: an gk Dr. Iudith Muse worked at the Ralph Fitkin Memorial Hospital during her ten-week stay in Swaziland. The Nazarene-operated hospital contains wards for men, women, maternity care, and contagious diseases. divided into separate sections for blacks or whites, resorts which pro- hibited blacks from being on the premises after sunset, and a situation where ships were blocking the harbor, unable to dock because there were not enough white dock workers to operate the cranes. But the most striking prejudice was leveled at those of mixed ancestry. One of the executive administrators in the hospital accounting department was unable to represent the hospital to the public because she was colored, A black or a white would be respected, but she knew she would not be, Dr. Muse said. Av? I xii 2 Q I 75' V fs ftp if .. I K Q., It . . H ,,,. ,, . I I ' i f .l A 'f f ... . t ...A at e v 455. i ..,, A Pj f xp trt 1 1 .. . mf 'iii' g Za? Q, if ff 'Q 2 ' 7 X we ' 1 .M ' ' I aww ,ml- 55 .. I t. I ' r ' 7'.fiLQ f,FwiL.MM .S 'ti ff ,fy tw ' . ... gifts I Raymond E. Beasley Asst. Prof., Mathematics Dr. Stewart R. Beasley Assoc. Prof., Psychology Dr. Ioe W. Beckham Prof., Industrial Education Dr. Elizabeth A. Berger Assoc. Prof., Sociology Dr. Kathleen Black Prof., HPE81R Ernest Bleakley Asst. Prof., Economics Norma H. Bodin Funeral Service Education Lillian C. Boland Lect., Humanities Dr. Ioan Bottger Prof., HPE8zR Iohn H. Bowen Assoc. Prof., Industrial Education Carl Breazeale Instr., Safety Education Donald G. Bristow Asst. Prof., Oral Communications ake a decision by Pam Wren I've always wanted to be a teacher. Since the age of ten Dr. Doreatha Gaffney, associate professor of home economics, knew what she wanted for her career. Her grandparents were pioneers in Oklahoma, pur- chasing land in Meridian, in Logan County, after the Run o 1889. Mr. Gaffney grew up in Meridian as the youngest of six children. Dr. Gaffney transferred to Guthrie High School to take music and ty ing - her most important classes. She pur- sued her colffege career at Langston University, earnin a bachelor's degree in home economics, then commuted to Oklahoma State University to get her master's in clothing, textile, and merchandising and her doctorate in home economics and higher education. Both her master's and doctorate's degrees were earned after she had married and had two sons. Dr. Gaffney's interest in fashion began when her mother taught her how to sew. She participated in the 4- H Club, and upon completion of every project available to young women she began to explore the male-oriented projects. She won first prize in every project, as well as the C. R. Anthony and the Love Thompson award for the most outstanding Black 4-H girl for two consecutive years. At the age of fifteen she started her own Black Angus cattle herd, which she still has today. She worked her way through college with her cattle and secretarial work. When she married her husband became involved and they started a family tradition by giving a registered Black Angus calf as a gift for members of the family each holiday and birthday. Dr. Gaffney has actually worked in all three of her career paths. She taught vocational home economics at Faver High School, in Guthrie, for thirteen years. At Langston University she was a clothing specialist and then moved to chairman of the department and to teacher educator. Now she has been at CSU in the fashion merchandising department for five years. What attracted me to CSU was the opportunity to develop and watch the fashion merchandising depart- In the fall of 1977 Dr. Doretha Gaffney was chosen by the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch as one of Oklahoma's ten Best-Dressed Black Women. She received several commendations and awards as a result, including a modeling role at the Skirvin Hotel in Oklahoma City. ment grow in the way it has. There was no bachelor's degree in fashion merchandising and home economics until she developed the program. She believes that CSU was the ideal place, as it was a growing urban institution with lots of potential. The key advice Dr. Gaffney gives her students is it looks glamorous, but it is hard work. It takes commit- ment and dedication. The key ualification is to be able to interact and relate with peopcfe. You must be energetic and very forward, be a self-starter. Make a decision and stand by it. v ..,,. .. Dr. Iohn Brothers Asst. Prof., School of Administration ' Dr. Bob Brown Assoc. Prof., Vocational Education M Wm . , , ' ' f'..t . ,F i V ,. ' - Dr. Alvin Bryan Prof., Accounting . we . V..p ,. uw g Carole M. Bryant Instr., Nursing ,.ti 'W' t J X .. A :Vr .. i f.--. 1 e . .... . 1 . . .. Laura Burgess Grad. Asst., School of Business Dr. Iohn L. Butler Prof., Management William E. Campbell Asst. Prof., History Gordon E. Carlin Asst. Prof., Management . f t. - 599' I L We We iiit , t J? ff tiiif f ' ffff . .H -V---'.. . ,,. -. ,.,., , f, M E: fr , ?, , .Z,,f. :. ,Vi 4 ..:,,::h ff? V Wy f S . .im A ,Q ., . ' 1- . . 1 fiat 5' .. M' S V+ , - S Q' f' si ,Nb . , - .1 LLLVV I . 43 .3 , K K. Q . 'gg .. .. 1 ' 3 E P N . ,,.:. t .,.::::..,,, 1 . W : ff ' ,Q YH. , . .' I - -frtwlffiiii Eff: LL : CSMP : iii i f 17 - -455 iles' in - X . 4 Y M A 3.1 ' .f 'N ' ,MM v,,:. .S ..,.. .-sf. .A W X 1 mugs? a . . s it If ri .isa sf -wi Q.. A K ' .In ls ' .. f ..:, Ji' . 1L.1.zi3fE P ' 'E ,Q .P I x :stra w -5 .- W: . . W... s 5 M . .W ....,, . ,,...f.,..e...vt..- f .. .. .. .. .mt ft ..'.. ...r.-.ff...... . . -sf ..i.....+.--.:1t...fp,... .,f K . , .fsfsgfig 'fi N. 3 ..- sr. si. 15.- --...ms fs1i3'liEZ..i 22?'?zE-3'- 1, 921 -...- Sharon Carney, Instr., Political Science Dr. David C. Chance, Prof., Psychology Morrisine W. Chandler, Asst. Prof., English Dr. lin T. Chen, Assoc. Prof., Mathematics Dr. Cavannah Clark, Assoc. Prof., Reading Dr. Howard Clark, Prof., Marketing Phillip Cloud, Physics Assoc. Dr. Malcolm Coby, Asst. Prof., Special Education Dr. Gene Cochran, Assoc. Prof., Special Education Dr. Moody L. Coffman, Prof., Physics Dr. Edward Collins, Assoc. Prof., Special Education Shirley Ann Connelly, Asst. Prof., Nursing Carroll M. Cravens, Asst. Prof., Business Education Kenneth Curl, Instr., Funeral Service Dr. Max O. Davis, Prof., Oral Communications William T. Dever, Asst. Prof., Political Science Edith M. Dibartolo, Asst. Prof., Music Dr. Robert M. Dillon, Prof., Music Dr. C. DeWayne Dotson, Asst Prof. Accounting Dr. Karen Dowd, Asst. Prof., HPE and R Dr. Carl Downing, Prof., Elementary Education Dr. Don Duffy, Prof., English Douglas Duke, Debate Coach, Oral Communications Dr. Ben Duncan, Assoc. Prof., Community Iunior College Education Dr. Hall F. Duncan, Prof., Art Dr. Marina Eaton, Axoc. Prof., Foreign Languages Dr. Harry Ebeling, Prof., English Frank Edwards, Lect., Management Dr. Mary Elliott Prof., Business Finance Edward C. Evans Head Basketball Coach Ruby Ewing Asst. Prof., Library Science Elizabeth P. Farris Lect., Music Dr. Howard H. Farris Prof., Education Mary Alice Fisher Asst. Prof., Home Economics Nelda Fister Asst. Prof., Computer Science Donald G. Fitzgerald Asst. Prof., Physics Margaret Flansburg Instr., Humanities Marlene Floyd Lect., Library Science Tom Ford Asst. Prof., Computer Science Patti Freeman Instr., Mathematics Dr. Dorothy Frosch Prof., Biology Herman Fullgraf Asst. Prof., History Dr. Woody Gaddis Assoc. Prof., Iournalism f K, ,Q Q: I fi' if me 4 Q . P sw .. Q, Q' 5 f 1, it as-wks, , ,sq ixasy, ' ,X ff- , W... -M Assistant professor Gene Hellstern and CSU student Robin Decker worked at the excavation site of Tell -e1- Hesi, Israel during the summer of 1981. ,. 4 +. Z 4 4, .fy - ev f, A 45 lf . , 1 H A professor digs by Kim McConnell I suspect I missed the cool water and iced drinks as nuch as anything, not only at the site, but at the other laces we visitied this summer, said Gene Hellstern, ssociate professor of history and humanities, in relating is experiences this summer in southern Europe. Hellstern, with his wife Dorothy, and four students, oent seven and one-half weeks in Greece, Egypt and srael. In that time he managed a six-day tour of Greece nd a five-day tour of Egypt, which sandwiched an ar- haelogical dig in Israel. Perhaps the best part of the Greece trip, said Hellstern, was the island cruise, as much for the view travel was interesting to meet peoples of all nationalities of the earth. They were there from every continent, I suppose. There were probably 30 to 40 different countries represented on the cruise trip that day. It was rather demanding, Hellstern said. We rose at 4 and were at the site by 5, with about a half hour for a breakfast break. We worked until 11:30 and rested through the hot part of the day, then worked from about 3:30 to 5:30. We got in about eight hours a day, all in the sun. I teach a history class in Greek and Roman history, and I couldn't be that close to Egypt without visiting it, s the people we met. It was really most delightful. It he said. , Q ,,. .,h If 4' l li i ' f., ff tl- , f , Dr. Doreatha Gaffneb' ' I A- K ' ,,, Assoc. Prof., Home Economics g ' ,. Dr. Barbara I. Garder ' I I V A Prof., Music ,Q ' r+ . ',,, Ruth Garwin ' , Asst. Prof., Sociology ' Dr. Iohn H. George . Prof., Political Science Sue Ann Goodman Asst. Prof., Mathematics Dr. F. R. Goodno Prof., History Dr. Donald E. Green Prof., History Edward L. Griffin Wrestling Coach Dr. Fred Grosz Asst. Prof., Chemistry Dr. Engel Grow Prof., Guidance and Counseling Cal Guthrie Assoc. Prof., Mathematics Peggy Guthrie Asst. Prof., Biology Dennie Hall P , , Asst.Prof.,Iournalism 5 I - SSG Ronald Haugen . 'A I ' Instr., Military Science ,gf Dr. Margaret W. Hamilton H H tef' rw. Prof., Biology Dr. Sam Hankey Prof., Mathematics JS ' - I : : . ,,,, g ,,, f if 2' f ,, 32 125 Dr. Thieron Harrison Assoc. Prof., Biology SSG Ricky Harvey Instr., Military Science Donna A. Hawkins Asst. Prof., Business Education Catherine Headington Asst. Prof., English Larry Heard Asst. Football Coach Dr. Donald H. Helberg Prof., Education and Psychology Gene Hellstern Asst. Prof., History and Humanities Dr. Charles Hembree Assoc. Prof., English Dr Mary Ann Henderson Assoc. Prof., Elementary Education Dr. Lee Hicks Directory ofTheatre, Oral Communications - M f V ' . ' it ' . If 1 - 'ft I gpg, -. if ' .. ff' W M . .-' .QW ' . ,,,, , . f, ' . - - Q .. I ' A 25. . . . .4 .ff - 5 -1 H . we ' 13 5 P5 - ' I .tcm - ' at , t, V A r ' ' e . f f I i I ,. . . y . 'i tt.i ii f . ff' Muriel A. Herbrand Assoc. Prof., HPESIR Patricia Hervey Instr., Special Education i ' 1, .f.. K A Winning Team by Mae Minster Dr. Kent Kidwell, head of jazz studies at CSU, has winning wa s when it comes to directing his music stu ents in performances throu hout the country. In is spare time, he also thrives on com- petition. Rodeo team roping is his specialty. Kidwell is the heeler, the roper who ropes the back legs of the calf, and his partner, jim Lucas, is the header, who ropes the front legs. The skill is in being able to get both legs in your loop while the calf is in full flight. At the same time, your partner must catch the other two legs. To fail to do so results in penalty points. His part-time rodeoing often leads him to compete twice weekly. Most events are jackpot roping competition. The contestants contribute to a pot and the winner gets the jack ot. One of his awards was the Champion Hee ers Buckle, received in Choctaw at Bryson's Arena. Rodeo contests are competi- tion for contestant fees plus som'e prize money. Kidwell was born in Ada and started calf- roping and bronc riding while in junior high. He trained horses and rode broncs for an un- cle who was a stockman. Summers during high school and colle e were spent on work- ing ranches in Colorado. I enjoy roping because it's so different from my work. It's a release in that it takes a total concentration, said Dr. Kidwell. The jazz program at CSU was developed six years ago by Kent Kidwell, jazz education is relatively recent in colleges. Central State jazz ensembles have been sweeping jazz . .W g ,M,,,,,i ..... ... , is E Niwwr:-fi? 1 Yfiaasasefuvrssa. 'fe-K v,,:- K, Iy, ..,1. . . ..-. - LLL. .t . J 5 1- . as ,. u :mfV I LKZV I :-. l ' . l '-', QF? ' i .s--si. at ... --.gs fg -r.::ss:W -. stage.-t -1:.:g::fxa X X xx V? 'TNQ as X ix 5 X ! t 5' In 9,1 6. i'.. l?' for several years now. Last year they first over twenty bands at the Central Festival at Kansas State in Manhattan, chosen to play for the National Associa- on of Iazz Educators convention in St. Louis nd were invited to play at the prestigious otre Dame festival. A lf--. 1 . tt,t . . . . . .e ar . Em . If 3 , l .. I X Qi N ., s Q Q t X N if 3 .4 Dr. William Hildred Asst. Prof., Economics Dr. Ierry Hill Assoc. Prof., Elementary Education Donald E. Hines Asst. Prof., Humanities Dr. Reginald D. Hocker Assoc. Prof., Biology Dr. Stan Hoig Prof., journalism Gary Howard Asst. Prof., Head Football Coach L. Robert Howerton Art Bobby Lynn Hunt Asst. Prof. and Baseball Coach Shirley Hurd Instr., Nursing Dr. Iohn W. Hutchinson Prof., Accounting Dean F. Hyde Assoc. Prof., Art Travis Hyde Asst. Prof., Business Finance Dr. Ioan Luxenburg Ingle Asst. Prof., Sociology Cathy Irby Lect., HPE8zR Leilani Irby Asst. Prof., Nursing Dr. Lewis H. Irving Prof., Sociology Dr. Margaret Isaac, Assoc. Prof., Secondary Education Arnell Iohnson, Instr., Business, Statistics 8: Finance Dr. Imogene Iohnson, Asst. Prof., Reading Lori Iobnson, Dir., Child Study Center - Home Economics Dr. William A. Iohnson, Ir., Asst. Prof., Sociology Dr. Randall Iones, Ir., Assoc. Prof., Political Science Dr. Frank F. Kiang, Assoc. Prof., Economics Dr. I. Kent Kidwell, Assoc. Prof., Music Dr. Iohn Paul King, Prof., Physics Virginia King, Asst. Prof., Art Paul L. Kirby, Asst. Prof., Physics Dr. Iohn Michael Knight, Assoc. Prof., Psychology David M. Landrum, Asst. Prof., Marketing Ieananne L. Lawson, Lect., HPE 81 R Dr. T. C. Leckie, Asst. Prof., Music Dr. Melvin Lee, Music Dr. Paul Lehman, Assoc. Prof., English Carolyn Leman, Instr., Nursing Sandra Leonard, Asst. Prof., Mathematics Norma I. Leslie, Instr., Nursing Dr. Kathleen W. Lipp, Prof., Home Economics Dr. LaVerne Loman, Prof., Mathematics Dr. Iohn P. Luidens, Prof., History Anne Lynch, Asst. Prof., History 8: Humanities Dr. Fred Mack, Ir., Assoc. Prof., Vocational Education Dr. Subr Mandagere, Assoc. Prof., Sociology Dr. Whit Marks, Prof., Physics Dr. Dorothy Marotte, Assoc. Prof., HPE 8: R ' -l est' .... QIITFE: . -.5 Yilliiff. 155513 H x N N 'i :: 'lf!Q!x'::?uxir .ills . . ..'Q' ' I .4 'ufglgif-fGi3:if9?'l5iQ5Q 3 Z 5 fgsQ55ffi5f55ilQ5sJ sf ?'1-:.. Hu. ffi!9??Ei?Ei5iE.QEE 32223. . A f .:s221 ifssQ2a..' . . sr. - - 5 , .-sri ' m 'i aa5g fLilf!ii.:.f.:iMzrm.-is .- .. f' x gaszzszsismmiitgm .X :J fiifllftsiiiiffiliiiiif f 1' 7 +955 , 15--isigiesstsieswsszs? H 5' g 11 1f5+S?iQgi557aS5Nw iff n is swift Wisisfk 4 Q ' Q me 'i ,, ti of is 'ggi get X: f K H W it MW . it X , was . sssfffs44...ff sf- gs,5 -. - '1.:.:.ss:::..:....z. - ?iii5,f....Q 5' ' ' as agen s Lest . .S fws, lsiii if 555535 .J ...... sms. -' 'le i issffessiki .V .- r ' i f . . ...r:m,....z., f.. L. .. . V ....,.,5 . f 3 ,ik , - . 1- 'L l 5-' ffV55w,: N . Q . Y . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. t. . 221 111 -: .. if , . X X N i it X is it N5 X J x X 3 W at sg X is as is 5? X 'I QQ H Q' ,Q 2 1 O N if , ' 51' ' N I 5 ass fr I' X N x I an N , Q, K mi N , X 1 gf. fp . . ..,. N X 5 SL . P 'P X P W N H -X 'i,gerQss11.s4es2sf sg. 1 K 2 .4 QQ Q 4 qw I wi s if t 1 N ff . g.tt -auf iw. 3 L rue. . j . T W. si Q 1 'fe al i g5.,?tw I: -: - A: H MMS.. .V - ' . 2 ,iss vi!! x .. is ,,, X Km dx atvsli , . Rh 2 - X 5 'ri f N- . ,NN . XX NN Y X X N L .. is W if B. , , . .... . .WM 932 -- X -S ,ft ' 'izffiifzfs-.. wgigrqggfgqs . ... 1 sfsmififsiiqggsfi A IQ. H , 5 .Q Mi ,,,...,.. .. xy 'if E J A .,,- .. A' aa fr x 3 if , ,... , , . 1 -. 1 .. .... . . . . . I H 155.5 5 I J' A rs-ti P ' . 'f 93' , . if . . . . .. WM... es. s5Ss2f?321s!5s2s2z:. 5f1.fii'fL5:if PY P' gigaasgggiisxirggsigqgggsg. M sn 5,.m.e.. . . faxlissssssf' .. . 1v... , '25f:s .EEMSSZ H . ' ,, ' fr- S ' f i s .mg , f ,,. -we 1 fi lff ..,.. :sf ....... A i A Basketball and artial Law People were sleeping in wheelbarrows, deformed children would see us and beg for pennies. They had the perception that all Americans are rich, said assistant psychology professor Ronn Iohnson, remembering the eight summers he spent overseas as a basketball player. During his sports career Iohnson played forward for Biola University in California, the National All-American team, and an in- ternational group called the Venture for Vic- tory. He has toured through Austria, New Zealand, Israel, Tahiti, Korea, and the Philippines. 3 C. I A three-time NAIA All-American, Ronn johnson now teaches psychology. Iohnson received his bachelor's degree from Biola University, in California. .,, v l .V N During Iohnson's senior year he and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics arrived in Israel. This was just after the 1973 Egyptian invasion, when the airport was still under repairs. The flights were separated, each group going through rigid security checks while guards armed with machine guns patrolled the airport. Still, Iohnson intends to go back to Israel some day. We spent three weeks trying to tour it and never did get finished. Israel is history. Some of the professor's strongest memories concern Korea and the Philippines. Because Korea was under martial law, armed guards would escort the team to games and matches and back to the hotel. Those caught on the street after 9 p.m. would be arrested. We kind of made a joke out of it, but they were very serious. 1 lr ka- gumq, ' f ' r ,X .. I I X Dr. Eloise McCray Assoc Prof Humanities R N . . Communications Carter McBride Business Ianice McCoy Asst. Prof Business Finance Bill McDaniel Instr Computer Science Dr. Patrick E. McG1nms Prof History Karen McGrath Asst Prof Special Education Dr. Marjorie McGregor Prof Humanities and Oral Cpt. Iames McMaster Military Science Dr. Ralph H. Mengle Assoc. Prof., Management Cpt. Douglas Merkel Military Science if Norma Miller Asst. Prof., Art K' H, A A A Sy . . 1 A . Dr. Dorothy Mills Prof., English Dr. Lou Mooney Prof., Business Communications and Research O. L. fHankl Mooney Instr., Iournalismg Dir., Vista Dr. Larry Morgan Lect., Funeral Service Teruo Morishige Prof., Physics Dr. George I. Mulcahy Prof., English Dr. Cheryl Myers Asst. Prof., Home Economics Dr. Gertrude A. Myers Prof., HPE8zR Dr. Peter Ndoma-Ogar Marketing Dr. Mary lane Nelson Prof., Business Communications Dr. Earl N. Newman Prof., Education and Psychology Francis Olbert Asst. Prof., Mathematics gg, JF '11 g X 5 . . I 'YZ'i '? 5 'L ,ax -N -. f. , i i . g . ..yy my , A x gt s,-1' , 11. if t l i 2 ,asf Q I .- 4 .af X. 1 A . EE we 'Q if l For Dr. Riaz Ahmad, family reunions are many miles away in Lahore, Pakistan -5 .L NL w .zf? fL'ff . L . t X ..,,x.a -iz. up 5- - . E '. lf SNe s X W tw K r - iv' E 552 Q f Eff: 'P i if J D Aims Distant Homeland by Ianet Garrett Dr. Riaz Ahmad has been assistant pro- fessor of biology here at CSU for five years. He has received master's degrees from both the University of Punjab in Lahore, Pakistan, and from a university in North Dakota, and a doctorate from O.U. Dr. Ahmad was born in India. In 1947, when India split into the two countries of Pakistan and India, Dr. Ahmad's family migrated to Pakistan. Dr. Ahmad was four and a half years old at the time and feels the migration was the most important thing that happened in his childhood. When you are that young, you see a lot of things, but don't really comprehend what is happenin . It is only later when you read what wasliappening, you understand better, he said. During the migration, there was a hu e mass of people moving from one part of tie country to another. People had to leave everyt ing behind. There were looters and robbers all along the way to steal and take the food, that is, if there was any food, which usually there wasn't. Dr. Ahmad now ,resides in Edmond with his wife and two dau hters. He plays tennis, swims, but most of all he reads to keep up with new information concerning microbiology and immunology. l keep reading to keep up, said Ahmad, because science is exciting to me. 'P .. . XL X Dr. Vincent Orza, Ir. Asst. Prof., Marketing Dr. Iohn Osburn Prof., History Dr. Glenda K. Owens Prof., Mathematics Pauline I. Owens Assoc. Prof., Humanities and English Wallace Owens Asst. Prof., Art Paul Parent Instr. and Track Coach Carol Parker Asst. Prof., HPE8zR Dr. William D. Parker Assoc. Prof., Sociology Dr. Bobbye Persing Prof., Business Statistics and Research Dr. Virginia L. Peters Prof., HPE8zR Royce H. Peterson Asst. Prof., History rf-iii it NSN - '-if ' L Ann Phillips Asst. Prof., Foreign Languages v ... . W. , , ' J Y- nr. E. L. Phillips Prof., English Iohn C. Pickard, Asst. Prof., English 8: Humanities MSG William Picknell, Military Science Gerry Pinkston, Asst. Prof. HPE 8: R Edith Poe Asst. Prof., Reading Ian Pokorny, Instr., Music Lenorah Polk, Instr., Home Economics Dr. Loy Puffinbarger, Prof., Mathematics Dr. William Radke, Assoc. Prof., Biology Dr. Bobbie I. Ralph, Assoc. Prof., Music Wendell Ralston, Assoc. Prof., Music Vernon Ribera, Asst. Prof., Computer Science Dr. Earl Rice, Mathematics Dr. Loree M. Rice, Prof., English Dr. Verlin Richardson, Prof., Chemistry Dr. Charles H. Richmond, Prof., Education Paul E. Roach, Asst. Prof., Marketing Dr. Iere W. Roberson, Prof., History Monty R. Roberts, Asst. Prof., Mathematics Williams Roberts, Instr., Business Education Richard Roby, Lect., Iournalism Iimmie Lee Rogers, Asst. Prof., Geography Lee Rose, Asst, Prof., Business Communications Glen E. Ross, Asst. Prof., Creative Studies Iames Rote, Asst. Prof, Economics Ms. Wadad Ratzinger, Instr., Safety Education Dr. Roy Rowland, Asst. Prof., Special Education Dr. I. Gene Russell, Prof., Education 81 Psychology Dr. Sheldon Russell, Assoc. Prof., Reading i Fi .5 sf. ft. ' .s Q t K tr 'Kass gh is 15t k b S 4 F . T K 4 -r as 1 - A N- . L 3 S . A V, ,lit I Q . c - rt A A ww , at-' ..... xr . - . .,., ' 'I Tifss N, .y e A . A . ...o if K 't.t figs ji ws ' -- T A 5 kkhk 3z:. .- ' fr-s i jjrfg ,-:- .. 3 57' Eg, - 'santa . R N ,X q we- '- lat 10' . EQ 'S'-f?f .1Z' , qQM..v... ' 'I' f mi X if 5 f ' Q f1f,...'s.,', ,ff .fm 4 f f M W L X , f K .--32. . 6 t h M121 1 . P 5 T 5 ,,,, Vi -ff 'H r.:. I C Q . W W 1 It Q5 Dr. Shelley Howe Rutherford Prof., English Dr. Irmgard Schnieder Assoc. Prof., Foreign Languages Elizabeth R. Scott Asst. Prof., Library Science Ierry Scott Asst. Prof., Business Statistics Dr. Kaye Sears Asst. Prof., Home Economics Mohammad Shaaf Instr., Economics Dr. Don Shane Prof., Special Educationg M.R. Coordinator Ann Shanks Asst. Prof., HPE8rR Ashok Shimpi Instr., Computer Science Gerri Shock Instr., Computer Science Charles A. Simmons Instr., Photography and Mass Communications Franklin W. Simons Prof., Art Royce Singleton Instr., Accounting Dr. lack Sisson Prof., Music Dr. Coleman Smith Choral Dir., Music Cpt. Iohn N. Smith, Ir. Military Science La SU faculty gathered for a reception before the General Staff meeting include Dr. Mary Ann Henderson, Dr. Richard Mitchell, Herman Fullgraf and Dr Ion Green. Dr. Douglas Sprung, Assoc. Prof., Elementary Education Frances Spurlock, Instr., Music Mary Stanley, Lect. Elementary Education Dr. Frances Stephens, Assoc. Prof., Reading Feodora Steward, Lect., Music Iames E. Stewart, Asst. Prof., English Dr. Roger W. Strong, Dir., Orchestra 8: Music Dr. Charles Stumbaugh, Assoc. Prof., Accounting Dr. M. Ruth Taylor, Asst. Prof., Psychology Dr. Iimmie Thrash, Asst. Prof., Vo-Tech. Teacher Education Dr. Charles Tisserand, Asst. Prof. English 81 Humanities Dr. Lawana Trout, Asst. Prof., English Dr. Verdine E. Trout, Prof., Physics Carl Vandever, Asst. Prof., Political Science William M. Wallo, Assoc. Prof., Art Gwynne Warren, Asst. Prof., English Dr. Darwin Waterman, Assoc. Prof., Special Education Allen Watson, Biology Associate Dr. David D. Webb, Assoc. Prof., History Dr. Iessie A. Webster, Prof., Music Dr. Mack R. Wedel, Prof., Education Dr. Frank Wert, Prof., Economics Lynette Wert, Lect., Creative Studies Dr. Iohn Westerman, Assoc. Prof., Secondary Education 8: Foundations Dr. Larry Westmoreland, Prof., Chemistry Dr. C. M. Whipple, Prof., Psychology Wanda Wilson, Instr., Vocational Home Economics Tony Wishon, Lect., Industrial Arts . ' ... 1 .F 5 . . 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I 3, 2 Ex K I. . .sf ' - 'Q E is 4 - pilot professor donates time On August 3, 1982, a group of students, faculty and tourists will leave Oklahoma City for a seventeen-day excursion through Lon- don, Holland, Germany, Italy and France. And leading the group as tour guide and con- fidant will be seven-year veteran Dr. William Van Osdol, chairman of the department of Special Education. Along with directing CSU's annual overseas tours, Dr. Van Osdol combines teaching with practical experience as a licensed pyschologist for the judicial system. I've been doing this for fifteen to sixteen years, off and on. Courtcases and lectures seem to fall in together naturally. He and fellow CSU special education pro- fessor Dr. Darwin Waterman prepare clinical analyses. Attorneys would call and request our services, strickly on a volunteer basis. Most of the stuff we do is public service out of the public defendant's office working with the client. We did the first jury trial sanity hearing in Oklahoma two and a half years ago. Dr. Van Osdol started the Special Educa- tion program eighteen years ago with two in- structors. Three mothers offered us 310,000 if we would start a summer institute. We re- quested a federal grant and in 1967 to 1968 the groundwork was laid. The program has grown from one degree in retardation to four undergraduate and five graduate degrees. This used to be a three- faculty setup and now we've gone to thirteen people. CSU has the best Special Education program in the state and our graduate and undergraduate programs are better or as good as any in the region. Between court cases and classwork Dr. Van Osdol still finds time for his first love--flight. I was chasing airplanes at sixteen, he said. His actual experience began on an aircraft carrier in the Navy, when he went into the B-12 flight program. Although he did no ac- tual flying, it influenced him in getting his private pilot's license. Twenty-five years later he is a commercial flight instructor, occa- sionally flying rescue missions for the civil air control. 6 A N, 1. 1... A l by Dr. William Van Osdol will be directing a central European summer tour in August 1983. Last year he and his group toured the Royal Air Force Museum in Lon on, Eng and. Regenia Woodherry Instr., English K is t sh ..-.-.- . se? 7 is an ,th ...t .,... as ,..... J is xt Q Clarence Wooldridge Instr., Management Dr. Iames H. Yates Prof., Mathematics Dr. Donna Lee Younker Prof., Education Staff Directors Debbie Atchley, News Bureau Naomi Bachi, Assoc. Advisor to International Students lack Beeson, Director of Admissions and Records Nimrod Chapel, Maintenance Coordinator, Physical Plant lean Caldwell, Director of the Center for Economic Education Pete Dunham, Director of the Physical Plant Ioanne Dunlap, Asst. Director of University Personnel Services Iim Dunn, Chief of Campus Police Dr. Michael Dunn, Manager of KCSC Radio Station Robert Fields, Director of Housing and UC Enterprises Rhonda Freeman, Director of Student Financial Aid Darrell E. Gilliland, Director of the Counseling and Testing Center Dr. Stan Hoig, Director of University Publications Bill jenkins, Director of the Computer Center Dr. Iohn Lolley, Director of Library Services .A sf its Sk 1 ze 'QQ ,......... t - , ,ou me . N1 ef- :, ' 5, l ff?-fn, - . 'ffffi time '-are 'ef- -.mPq,', V, Q-3 'TUE' ,J qi, mn X fl if r F 'iw A I . . x K - wb A 3 of W Q' , sei 'GY ffxi M , I X .1 K ,E ,g. 'ffl' 3 g! e 1.4l'-'ffli K -Rig, T - ' t 1 , . ,Q s s 5 Q t - Y 4 1 -X . 7 Q X Xi Ni K 5 Q f if-.5 C 'r 17' -,oi A- A ' ea. i et, for , S . X 'SP as' 1 ta 5 MSW - ft, . , -f lk t ,N kesfff - I 5 fi S t if i i tt of gt J fx F If Willie B. Maxwell, Ir., Director of Food Services Larry Mercer, Director of Machine Rental William B. Mitchell, Director of Veteran Affairs Ruby Morgan, Correspondence Studies Charles W. Murdock, Athletic Director Iames Noley, Native American Counselor Barbara Norman, Director of the Media Center Dr. Ronald Paddack, International Student Advisor Ioe Park, Director of Public Relations and Public Information Gerald Pledger, Asst. Director of the Physical Plant Dan Smith, Director of Photographic Services Cathey Stingley, High School!College Relations Coordinator of Activities Iohn E. fSkip1Wagnon, Executive Director of the Central Alumni Ass'n, Director of Placement and Special Events Ioe Ward, Asst., Comptroller Ion I. Wright, Director of Certification Staff Kathie Bradshaw, Machine Rental Office Cheryl Caldwell, Student Teaching Office Vickey Coffman, Finance Counter Iudy Courtney, Accounting Office Dorothy Cross, School of Liberal Arts Office Carrie Dianiels, Finance Counter Sue A. Davis, Personnel Office William DeMand, Chief Engineer, Media Center Virginia D. Dodson, Publications Office Marvonne Farrell, Sectioning Dianna Franklin, Counselor, Financial Aid Ioyce Freeman, Personnel Office Michael Freeman, Electrician, Physical Plant Nelda Freeman, Safety Education Office Sue Garrett, Special Arts and Sciences Offices Dorothy Henton, Comptroller's Office Dorita Hooper, Night Hostess, Murdaugh Hall Dorm Ruth Hornish, Head Resident, Thatcher Hall Dorm f ,,,,, W, 5 3132. my, 'gryhy wnwfif' M' 4' Q- W' f if 5 M Mimwfif We if we ,, f, M ff 1 of ,tt , s lance i if f WM f WW W5 23, 1 ff W1 5 f W f f if If ,gn f f ' A f ' 5 I MQ f 44 ,f f 4' ASW fjif. if M4142 f 9 gzu :HEI . . A F ,,,V I, ' a ffi x Sherry Iackson, Finance Counter Iohn Iohnston, Technician, Media Center Rhonda Kyle, Psychologist, Counseling Center Ioy Mansfield, Vistaflournalism Office Maxine McReynolds, Reading Clinic Office Deborah Milstead, Graduate Office Leanna Mize, Accounting Office Steve Neuzil, Machine Rental Hank Parker, Purchasing Office Lavetta Phillips, Finance Counter Nancy Ritz, Coordinator, Media Center Koveta Schibbelhute, News Bureau Office Neta Smith, Graduate Office Phyllis Speiser, Business Office Diana Stokes, Counseling Center Ian Tuepker, School of Education Office Christine Wheeler, Special Education Office Rose Marie Wright, Finance Counter Financial Aid xo X Financial Aid staff- seated, left to right: Brenda Tromson, Mary Kay Collins, Rhonda Freeman Helen Crowley, Dianna Franklin, Iudy Swisher, Pam Poliandro, Annabelle Kinnard, and Lavetta Housing Housing staff - Front row, left to right: Dorothy Mack, Iulie DuPertuis, Dona Watermeier, Pat Slabotsky. Back row: Dr. Mildred Hust, Beulah Wilson, Steve Taylor, and Kathie Bradshaw. Admissions and Records iii! S-. Admissions and Records staff - left to right: Anthony Hunter, Vicky Hillhouse, Deena Firehammer, Susan Nida, Sharon Lowery Bobbie Aguilar, Nancy Martin, Terri Shinn, and Brenda Estes. Computer Center ..s. M , ., ... A .ii...,, ' ' 'W' 1- f z -W ... J 6 .W rc ,-. tc..- W.. c A Q e M.. 3 s...,.., ..,... .,......,..- Q,-J ..ri 'W- ,. Q P Y Q -.. N ' lm r C Q semi my f 9 3 6 if we X is Computer Center staff- 1st row, left to right: Ian Douglas, assistant director Maithreyi Manoharan, Becky Brooks, Barbara Anaman, Lee Kessinger, Maria Canales, Caylynn Spear. 2nd row: Mike Dickey, Gary Sturgis, Becky Owens, Sherri Sweet, and Sam Martin. Print Shop Print Shop Staff - left to right: W. M. Ellis, Graham Bennett, Billy Stumbaugh, director David Polhemus, Tom Willard, Becky Mounger, and Wanda Fox. Campus Security Campus Security Staff - front row, left to right: Doris Smith, Paul French, Mary Ellen Knechtges, Paula Rooker, Iames Smith. Back row: Linn McLemore, Bo Summers, Bob Roberts, and Price Oswalt. Student Health Center f 't1i'i ff. 57,2 5? t A- K-H .af gk Student Health Center staff - left to right: Beth Hopkins, Norine Pavatt, director Beth Camblin, Sandy Roberts, and Audie Perkins. Public Information Office staff - left to right: Ioe Park, director of Public Relations and Public Information: Debbie Atchley, News reau directorg and Koveta Schibbelhute, News Bureau secretary. Academic Advisement Gloria Auth Calvin Fairbanks rl 14 ., .4 f eaye We Coordinator - Donna Guinn Dr. Gail Balman Linda Matthews Bob Austin Ann Black Ioyce Navarre University Center Bookstore '34-,R ,I Q!!! Darlene Scott Office Supplies Krfzf' f :VV , 4 5-mg. hs, ,V xy ., taff - left to right: Georgia Ina Lynch, Martha Weeder, Mozell Matthews, Shirley Lancaster, Karen Gregory, anager Arthur Robinson, and Carolyn Kirkes. Staff- left to right: Dean Mills, Rita Moore, lean Powell, loyce Felts, Gerri Pruitt, and Patsy Freudenrich M., , A ,, 5 ,X MSM' X! Laura Beaver Office Supplies w I r u I University Center Cafeteria S-. Sttaff - Front row, left to right: Assistant director Mary Roseman, Mary Newsom Ann Harms Nadia Kosubenko Ann it , , , Sm' h. Back Vivian Har1o, Beulah Lynn, director Willie Maxwell, Marie Wheat, Glenna Taylor, Winzel Baker, and Warren Hill. . fgg ...J f ,av Staff- Front row, left to riiht: Assistant director Mary Roseman, Dorothy White, Ruby Burleson, Lyn McCoy, Gayla Allen, Kim YV... Seon, Gladys Hamilton. Bac row: Gerri Lovelace, Terri Gruzinsky, Nancy Fallahi, director Willie Maxwell, Linda Baldwin, Massol Anssari, Ethel Scouten, and Amanda Smith. The Corner The Corner Staff- left to right: Tina Pollard, LaWanda Abbott, and Lori Hauser. lm 5 1-.-...... murdaugh cafeteria . Staff - front row, left to right: Wilda Reeves, - Ice Hon -Oen, LaWanda Krieg, Athdas Nazemzarfeh. Back row: Bertha Iones, Lois Li- sle, Helen Noble, Alma Ealom and Helen Henderson. ,am J central cafeteria an X P 5-L., ti,r, Staff - front row, left to right, Manager Emily Ximinez, Blanche Doyle, Lucille Marburger, Iewel Hargroves, Wynema Ferrell, Ethel Rector, Sharon Shu, Ann Chan , assistant manager Louise Fordg Znd row: Kenneth Foreman, Pam Roulston, Brenda Goodman, Violet Goggin, Delores McDaniel, Vica Peters, Marie Neeiy, Dot Cartmill, Ianice Bee, Amy Ling 3rd row: Georgia Evans, Edmund Neboh, Zahid Reza, jerry Lee, Margaret Haynie, Catherine Huang, Ianie Huang, and Betty Huang. Physical Plant ru moan EMPXGYMEIT 1- All URLLX Tu - TB HRW H517 gahk QQLLBVH I U01 595 L.- U'1'1lQi'Y Kill ' 1' iid? HFANT ll' Iiift-EYFIS Custodian staff - front row, left to right: Helen Hardy, Leslie S. Willey, Gloria Cherry, Bucky Morris, Charles Beason, Ernest Bolding Ted Robertson, 2nd row: Eliza Owens, Wanda Reese, Rodney Hollis, Cecil Doyle, Ofelia Tovar, Leslie Ienks, Alfred Chambers, T. W. Ashworth. 3rd row: Verdell Smith, lohn Higgs, Bobby A. King, Lee Gibson, Ellis Eaton, Charles Drake. NOTICE 5 'SX ES kgfn Engineering Staff - front row, left to right: Bill Thorne, Donald Rucker, Mike Freeman, Don Hand. 2nd row: Bernie Hand Black, Char es H. Robber, Bobby G. Cotton, Leon Barley, Mike Simpson. 3rd row: Frank White, Bob Yeakley, Bill Spaulding, W. Graham, and Randy Mann. B 'ld' d maintenance staff- front row, left to right: Paul Ozhirn, Ernest Stone, Andrew Witt, Galle Woods, Orval Schardt, Ul ing an Ioe Turner, lack D, Tabor. 2nd row: Benton Dellenbaugh, lake Townsend, Gary Davis, Monte Spears, and Malcolm Royal. ' r 5 '71 - d k f nt row left to right Alex Timbrook Gale Picknell Georgian Thompson Albert james limmv Wilson, Groun s eepers - ro , : , , , , , , V Michael Haywood, 2nd row: L. W. Miller, Dean Mann, Leroy Ringwald, Howard Black, Herlon Hzxrge, and Iames Wallace. Office staff- left to right: Ramona Ruger, laruratana Phiriyaphzint, Tom Griffon, Kevin Graham, Sobswzid Pholpoke, Beth jones Virgie Potts, Nina Owsley, and Misha Mowdy. f ex X Dr. Elin Lolley Clemma McCawley a mi e r S Dir., Li rary Services Asst. Dir., Public Services 1 I' HI' iir M iir QV , it if - -,,i s Ron Curtis Andrew Peters Asst. Dir., Tech. Services Reference Head mx V Lynne Altstatt Ann Williamson Iohn Purdy Ioyce Mitchell Acquisitions Head Cataloging Head Serials Head Secretary Peggy Akerman Betty Andrews Grace Appleby Verlean Asfau .wi. Z1'4. 'fg. - Dorothy Billen Mary Lou Bond Glenda Carlson Marianne Collins t X , . I R v T Deborah Coundiff Ruthie Forshee ,-f X Dorothy Klemme ki , lisa fi Nl . 6 3 all 1 gigfl ig p ig X 2 5, . W . , XXX.. Barbara Miller lean Reynolds Doris Detweiler yt X Mild red Hauser Q S IE, , . lx JF it .L x X of R X .2 X u Yw m Vera Knox fl' . 5 - jir i ,. N., X L-K ,iA'S?4w'8i. T Wanda Montgomery Carolyn Rylander , Q.. 9 ...vnu .i . ., 1-. . 1 , x . .neu ,.- I v if 1 . J I I . :7:?E5ff, . ' ' W Ying :ztfrrt,,,LLg..k ffkxgff 5 j'1im-It 'iz-E-55f5yg.g11.: i,wiE?'?,'I1,S!1':y',-'lfl gi : ef31,,lQl:i,t.rf ?z?lT?7?E'3 gf gifs if ffso1ikl'z:?w Betty Drennon Elizabeth Eidson ' . was 4 Q ? 7 , f y Ed Hill Iva Mae Holloway Charlsie Martin Sue McGee Kitty Pittman Frankie Potts Imogene Troxel David Williams M I L PSI CT I IA ER NY c E Cadet Ronald I. Peeiy Cdt. Major Operations Officer David Fulbright Cdt. Captain Logistics Officer Iohn E. Bilbury Cdt. Lieutenant Colonel Battalion Commander .gaww-w f,,, g lly, V 3 Darla I. Dunlap Cdt. Major Battalion Executive Officer Trent Scott Cdt. Captain Liaison Officer Staff Patrick Bailey Cdt. Major Public Relations Officer Michael E. Gonzales Cdt. Captain Adjutant 3rd Annual Dining-In Dining-In is an annual formal event held at Tinker Air Force Base. The Dining-In exposes cadets to some of the rich traditions that Army officers enjoy today. The guest speaker, associate professor Ralph Mengel of CSU's management department, spoke on the role of todayls of- ficer in modern society. 74 sl Q- ' :J A, M Above: The Dining-In began in England where a commanding officer invited his officers for a very rigiid, formal meal. A ceremonia punch was a vital part of the affair, with each ingredient representing a significant event in the unit's history, Top right: The President of the Mess, LTC Iames Case, introduces the guest speaker, Dr. Rai ah Mengel. Right: The eommancling officer, LTC Case, traditionally samples the punch before serving. C Top Left: LTC Case introduces Cadet Iohnson to the guest speaker during the reception. Above: The commanding officer invites Cadet LTC Bilbury to sample the approved punch. Left: Cadet Dunlap brings a point of order to the attention of Mr. Vice, Cadet Mike Thayer. CSU BB CCC VS SWOSU Once again CSU and Southwestern Oklahoma State University tangled on the gridiron. Last year the men lost to SWOSU and the women won the Powder Puff Bowl. Why change? The women soared to a second-year victory, while the men fell before the opponent's offense, Bed Pan and Powder Puff T051 Right: Daryl Ping's grim determination was not enough B U to odge this SWOSU. Center right: Cadet Ron Dumas lunges for a first down as Pat Bailey waits for the lateral. Above' Cadet Iames Chapman tries to sidestep an attacker ' W1-4'4 . . U? .v . my at . - ,.. Q 'Nwjf-vw me Y wr-gba. 'M -avr-aw M , .swat--..afu..1n , A . :ss t me-M ., .. '? L . .,.. K . The Cadets and the Cadres battle it out for this year's championship. At the beginning of each fall term the Cadre challenges the entire corps of cadets to a softball game. The game is designed to get the new year rolling and to meet the new cadets. The last five years the Cadre has taught the cadets that age, cunning, and deceit will win over youth and speed every time. irrii iii, C if A ,... E-- .Is C www' Q Top: Each fall the Cadre and the Cadets meet on the baseball field for a fast, friendly game of baseball in the sunshine. Left: Cadet Duamas heads for first 4, base but the ball gets there first. Above: Cadet Nathan Cornell watches the . pitcher, Cadet Trent Scott, lob in another strike. Patrick M. Bailey Andrew C. Fairchild Steven D. Laubach Anthony A. Rainge Iohn E. Bilbury David E. Fulbright Steven Lewis Roy A. Clark Maxine Gonzales Thomas A. Massey Iimmie D. Scott Trent A. Scott Nathan T. Darla I. Dunlap Cornell Michael E. Charles Kelso Gonzales Ronald I. Peery Ioel I. Prouty Dennis F. Simon Michael A Not Shown: David C. Block Thayer senior cadets junior - cadet David G. Alters Iamey I. Ashford Cheryl A. Craig Mary L. Drain Kenneth R. Liddell Kirk Kenneth S. Lewis Richard L. lohnson Moreno M. Price Oswalt Hal W. Persun Lorna Ragan jerry Robinson Richard W. Shelton Ieffery E. David A. Smith Hansel L. Stack Bo Summers Mark D. Treanor Shepherd 1 ,uw L- it' Nb B Y. I I FQ?-Wupg LM a sting' FN ylftg P gg A is a va . ' ' I' ,vs ,. Nr 380 . A , ,-f mx Above: Master Sergeant Pichnell finds out that it isa lot easier going up than coming down during a cadet mountaineering trip to the Wichita Mountains. To n Right: Campus ROTC Days expose cadets andlCSU students to some of the equipment and activities of the modern Army. Here an anti-tank missile LTOWI is fired for passersby. Center Right: Decem er 18th 1981 was a happy day for both Cadet Chapman and his father, Sergeant Major Chapman IRETI. Cadet Chapman received his commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Field Artillery. Right: Cadets relax between classes in the multi-purpose room. Opportunities as wide as the horizon 'lnn ROTC offers many varied and in- teresting activities both on-and off- campus. Orienteering, air assault maneuvers, mountaineering, survival, and rifle marksmanship are just a few areas covered. These events are typical of the things an officer can expect to do once receiving a commission. And leisure hours are never boring with the wide array of people involved in CSU's Reserve Officer Training Corps. K we isa 4 fb' ' Yi7J!,..a-H Above: An officer arrives at work in many ways. Here cadets find out that helicopters are a fast, safe and effective way to travel. Left: Orienteering tests a person's ability to read a ma , make quick decisions, and navigate over new terrain. Here Maxine Gonzales and Lorna Ragan prepare their map boards prior to the course. 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Az. 7 .7 .1 ORGANIZATIONS Accounting Club 164, 165 Alpha Gamma Delta 116, 117,118 Alpha Chi 148, 149 Alpha Kappa Alpha 136 Alpha Lambda Delta 156, 157 Alpha Phi Alpha 130, 131 Alpha Tau Omega 119, 120 Association of Women Students 189 Baptist Student Union 197, 198 Black Peer Center 206 Cheerleaders 324, 325 Chi Alpha 193, 194 College Republicans 180, 181 Collegiate Deca 200, 201 Concert Band 93 Data Processing Club 166, 167 Delta Sigma Theta 132, 133 Photographic Services 72 Presidents Club 140, 141 Public Information Office 68, 69 Residence Hall Association 184 Sigma Alpha Eta 202 Sigma Alpha Iota 83 Sigma Delta Chi 169, 170 Sigma Delta Pi 158, 159 Sigma Kappa 111, 112,113 Sigma Phi Sigma 174, 175 Stage Band I 94 Stage Band II 95 Stage Band III 95 String Ensemble 91 SCEC 182, 183 Student Education Association 199 Student Senate 142, 143 Tau Kappa Epsilon 121, 122, 123 Tiaras 150, 151 Affentranger, Gary 239 Ahmed, Deana 232 Ahmed, Maha 239 Aikens, Brian 93, 95, 98 Ajao, Modupe 171 Ajao, Olandele 239 Ajayi, Samuel 143, 226 Akinrinlola, Morakinyo 239 Akins, Tony 130, 131, 226 Akinwande, Ayoola 213 Akinyemi, Tunde O. 213 Akkasiriskul, A. Bud 210 Alabi, Adebayo 210 Albert, Sandra 203 Alexander, Lyle 226 Alford, Brent 270 Allbright, Guy 153 Allen, Charity 83, 85, 87 Allen, Gregg 129 Delta Zeta 108, 109, 110 Ebony Gospel Choir 207 Faculty Senate 144, 145 Fillies 99, 326, 327 ' First Americans Club 203, 204, 205 Flag Girls 100 HPER 176, 177 Home Economics Club 171 High School College Relations 179 Interfraternity Council 137 KCSC 73 Kappa Alpha Psi 114, 115 Kappa Delta Pi 154, 155 Kappa Sigma 128, 129 Kaleidoscope 104, 105 Marching Band 98 Marketing Club 160, 161 Mat Maids 328, 329 Math Club 168 Mens Quartet 86 Mortar Board 146, 147 Murdaugh Hall 185, 186 Nursing Association 172, 173 OMTA 82 Orchesis 102, 103 Orchestra 92 Panhellenic 134, 135 Phi Alpha Theta 153 Phi Beta Lambda 162, 163 Phi Beta Sigma 125, 126, 127 Phi Eta Sigma 152 Toastmasters 178 Tunesmiths 88, 89 Twirlers 101 UCAB 191,192 University Choir 84, 85 Wesley Foundation 195, 196 West Hall 187, 188 Woodwind Quartet 90 Young Democrats 190 Zeta Phi Beta 124 STUDENT INDEX A Abbington, Greg 262 Abello, Albert 213 Abousamra, Ghassan 213 Acquaye, Mina 213 Adair, Linda 239 Adam, Katherine 232 Adams, Cindy 196 Adams, Ed 226 Adams, Eric 93, 95, 98 Adams, Lisa 118 Adebanjo, Foluso 213 Adebiyi, Carolyn 232, 300 301 Adeniyi, Iames 232 Adetoro, Iummy 213 Adsit, Iimmy 190, 239 Affentranger, Debi 210 Allen, Kay 197 Allen, Mark 285 Allen, Paulette 52, 105, 132, 226 Alphin, Michael 213 Alters, David G. 379 Alton, Steve 119, 120 Ameen, Bill 284, 288, 291 Amos, Nancy 53, 118 Amus, Tracy 40 Anderson, Adys 158 Anderson, Brenda 90, 92, 100 Anderson, Bruce 98, 232 Anderson, Christy 213 Anderson, David 121, 123 Anderson, Debbie 93, 82 Anderson, Deborah 85 Anderson, Dierdre 232 Anderson, Doris 158 Anderson, Emily 232 Anderson, Kent 73, 239 Anderson, Mike 180, 181 Anderson, Pam 129 Anderson, Sharon 213 Andrews, Anthony 270, 272, 278 Andrews, Sherri 134, 135 Anifonose, Ioseph K. 232 Aninwene, lay Chizubam 239 Ansari, Iran 213 Ansley, Lori 232 Anssari, Massoud 366 Applegarth, Vicki 113 Ard, Michael 68 X irkeketa, Raymond 210 trms, Dee Ann 226 irmstrong, Deborah 124, 207 irmstrong, Rodney 129 trnett, Nikki 156 irnn, Ralph 319 irnold, Rex 92, 178, 232 tshford, jamey j. 379 ishley, Annett 60, 232 ishley, Edwin 226 ishley, Merle 299 tshtari, Abdollah 210 tstle, Gary 226, 285 tsubiojo, Samuel 232 ksuzu, joseph 210 ktchison, Ernie 86, 87 ktuma, Ndukme 210 Xtwood, Lori 239 Kult, Marjorie 113 kusbrooks, Rod 232 Xustin, Ken 270 Kllsiin, Steve 114, 115, 226, 270 Xvery, Nina 153 kvey, Belinda 154 Myers, Charles 239 kzubulke, Eleanya 239 B Badwin, Andyea 105 Baer, Nancy 226, 293 Bailey, Bob 312 Bailey, janis 129 Bailey, Patricia 168 Bailey, Patrick 373, 376, 378 Baird, Anita 182 Baker, David 85, 87, 88 Baker, Kim 213 Baker, Rick 213, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299 Baldwin, Andrea 239 Baldwin, Kevin 319 Baldwin, Lester 262 Bale, Scott 123 Balkenbush, jim 232 Banks, Dwain 261, 262, 265, 267 Barfield, Russell 184, 232 Barnes, Alan 232, 299 Barnes, Gina 113 Barnes, Kendal 299 Barnes, Ronald 123, 239 Barnett, Karen 92 Barr, Luvetta 239 Barron, Betsey 102 Baschen, Henry 213 Basse, D. j. 311, 312 Batary, Scott 120, 226 Bates, Lenora 172 Bates, Liana 179, 203, 226 Bates, Terri 232 Battle, Engrid 187, 207 Battles, Carl 85, 87, 88 Baze, Lu Ann 196 Beall, Sabra 317 Beaman, Rick 232, 262 Beard, james 105, 239 Beasley, Raymond 168 Beatty, Bruce 232 Beaty, jamye 232, 317 Beck, Dawnda 197 Beck, Laura 213, 309 Beck, Stacy 226 Becker, Sherri 239, 293 Bedwell, Ann 239 Beery, Marilyn 182 Beffer, Tony 120 Beil, Frank 226 Beliele, Lavonda 182 Bell, Leah 88 Benefee, Marguette 239 Benette, Marguette 187 Bennett, Donna 169, 180,226 Benett, Keith 299 Benson, Karen 118,226 Berg, Kathe 232 Bergstrasser, Lori 119, 120 Berney, Mary Beth 226 Berry, Penny 239 Best, jeff 129 Bickford, Dianna 118, 213 Biglow, Keith 98, 130, 232 Bilbury, john E. 373, 375, 378 Billinger, joni 41, 239 Bilyeu, Andy 310, 313 Bird, Nick 92, 98 Birdine, Roderick 130 Birdshead, judy 203 Birdshead, Lavonna 205 Bittick, Harold 285, 323 Black, Danny 262 Black, Dee Dee 116 Black, Lisa 239 Black, Ronnie 312 Blackaby, Boyd 92, 93, 98 Blackburn, Angie 239 Blackshire, Donnie 226 Blaess, Ann 92 Blair, Chris 239, 299 Bland, Adrian 114, 115, 200, 226 Blandon, Charmayne 136, 226 Blandon, Larita 136, 189 Blevins, Finn 120 Block, David 213 Bloehowiak, Mary 153 Botaman, Barbara 68, 118 Bohlman, Germaine 240 Bointy, joe 203 Bointy, joey 205 Boling, David 318, 319 Bollenbach, Ricky 285 Bond, Brett 312 Bondy, Betty 213 Bonner, Cyril 213 Bonner, Lisa 92, 193, 240 Boone, Emma 226 Booth, Michelle 109, 185, 232 Boreland, Scott 312 Borelli, jan 226 Boria, julia 226 Boston, Pamela 226 Bowen, Mark 92 Bowen, Paulett 207 Bowens, Barbara 176, 293, 301 Bowers, Danny 93, 98 Bowling, janet 113 Bowlware, jerri 85 Boyd, Alvah 136 Boyd, jeff 240, 270 Boyd, Tammy 187, 240, 282 Brackeen, jimmy 295, 297, 299 Bracken, Susan 317 , 3 Bradford, Caroline 184, 185, 232 Bragg, Larry 129 Braggs, Clifford 114,115, 226 Branch, Ed 262 Branch, Leonard 61, 232 Brant, Caroll 98, 182, 185, 196, Brauser, Lynne 300, 301 Brawner, Betsy 102, 103 Bray, jenette 171,207 Breeden, Deborah 213 Breedlove, Kern 226 Bremer, Kamilla 202 Bresnahan, Nancy 113 Brett, jamia 227 Brewer, Bob 94 Brewer, Eric 311 Brewer, Lanettia 124, 188 Bridgforth, Monte 92, 98 Brittingham, Karen 74, 75 Brock, Rene 196 Brody, Brian 98 240 Bronco, Buddy 71, 223, 256, 324, 325 Brown, Debra 127 Brown, Dedra 240 Brown, Fred Ir. 240 Brown, Kathy 92 Brown, Mike 240 Brown, Renee 207 Brown, Vicky 171 Bruner, Aaron 262, 299 Brunstetter, Tambre 240 Bryant, Lee Ann 118, 228, 240, 329 Buckley, Patty 98 Buechley, Stephanie 240 Buhlert, judy 240 Bulyphol, Aloune 240 Bunting, Mary 193, 213 Burch, Robert 232 Burch, Toni 227 Burge, Shelly 240, 282 Burkhart, julie 118, 240 Burns, Bill 121, 123 Burns, Brad 94 Burnstein, Steve 245 Burruss, john 227 Burris, Teri 240 Burton, Len 240 Buser, Laurie 317 Bush, Terri 240 Butler, David 120 Butler, Murray 93, 95, 98 Butler, Sherry 207 Byrd, jimmy 232 C Cabaio, R0d 304, 305, 307 Cable, Bib 98 Cable, Bill 92, 93, 94, 95 Caddy, Lorraine 210 Cady, Kimberly 213 Caldwell, Diana 232 Caldwell, Kim 116, 118, 162, 163,227 Cameron, Todd 240 Campbell, Brent 240 Campbell, Brent 240 Campbell, james L. 44, 143 Campbell, jim 123 Campbell, Teresa 282 Campo, Bob 262 Campus, Palmira 227 Cannon, Alan 163 Cannon, Randy 98, 123 Cantrell, Daman 81 Carkin, Chris 87, 196, 197 Carmack, jeff 72 Carnes, Robbie 312 Carney, Rita 207 Carpenter, Anthony 299 Carpenter, Crystal 227, 317 Carpenter, Shan 262 Carpenter, Steve 130 Carr, Erachetti 240, 262 Carraway, Karen 113 Carroll, Deborah 240 Carroll, janice 174 Carson, Mary 124 Carter, Carrie 95 Carter, jacquelyn 232,325 Carter, Kerrie 93, 98 Cary, Gregory 213 Case, Stewart 143, 180 Cash, Kevin 98 Caskey, Denise 153 Cassar, Linda 118 Caster, Sherry 197, 240 Castleberry, Susan 282 Cates, Craig 92 Cayton, M. L. 232, 270 Cedeno, Charles 295, 298, 299 Celestine, Penny 187 Celestine, Teresa 240 Celestine, Terri 136, 213 Cencarik, Kay 193 Chaddlestone, Mary 203 Chamberlain, Chris 241 Chambers, David 93, 95, 98, 232 Chamlee, Cynthia 232 Chapman, Iames I. 44, 143,376,380 Chartney, janet 315, 317 Chatman, Faye 301, 302, 303 Cheadle, Lisa 324, 325 Cheatham, Micki 118, 232,326 Cherry, Debra 98 Chesser, Ronda 241 Chestand, Claudia 210 Cheung, Kwok 210 Childs, Denise 213 Chivers, Annie '187 Chukwvma, Paul 232 Chung, Iisub 210 Chrisman, Lori 241 Christenson, Gordon 120 Christianson, Carmen 113, 232 Christiason, Cathy 113, 143,232 Cilberg, Diane 213 Clark, Leslie 113 Clark, Lisa 113, 143, 171, 227 Clark, Mike 285 Clark, Roy 378 Clark, Wayne 92 Clause, loy 182 Clayton, Dale 232, 299 Clegg, Beth 118, 241 Cleveland, Sara 182 Clifton, Venita 241,246 Cloud, lim 153 Cloud, Philip 213, 343 Clough, lane 282 Clytus, Steve 227 Coats, Linda 90, 93 Coats, Lisa 90, 92, 98 Coats, Monty 60, 143, 241, 358 Cochenour, Kim 213 Coffey, Bryan 262, 299 Coffin, Chris 319 Coffman, Chris 196 Coiner, Donna 214 Cole, Laura 214 Coleman, Benny 285, 286, 289, 291 Coleman, Christy 118, 129 Collins, Chris 200 Collins, Tim 214 Colston, Susan 81 Columbus, Denise 207 Colwell, Kevin 193, 227 Combs, Keith 285 Comell, Kerrie 171 Conger, leannie 232 Cook, Chris 93, 98 Cook, Linda 214 Cook, Linda 241 Cooke, Christopher 90 Cooke, Mike 93, 95 Cooker, Beth 172 Cooper, Carol 96 Cooper, Curtis 174, 175 Cooper, Robert 137, 214 Cooper, Tracy 113, 119 Copeland, Linda 197, 232 Copeland, Michael 241 Core, Leslie 282 Corff, Mary 182 Cormack, Guy 323 Cornell, Karrie 53 Cornell, Nathan 377, 378 Cosgrove, Mark 200 Cothren, Glenda 232 Cotton, Mark 214, 323 Cougill, Cris 214 Courtney, Tracey 304, 307 Cowan, Twyla 68, 197, 227 Cox, Dana Io 93, 95, 98, 109 Cox, Paul 227 Crabb, lim 120, 232 Craddock, Chris 174 Craig, Cheryl 379 Craig, Lynne 93, 94, 95, 98 Crandell, William 214 Craun, Diana 202 Crawford, Lori 118,232 Crittenden, Bonnie 113,233 Crocker, Kaye 233 Crosby, Charles 270, 271, 276, 277 Cross, Connie 172 Crossland, Cynthia 233 Crue, Shari 197 Crutchfield, Lisa 83, 85 Cudjoe, Kendal 270, 271, 273, 275, 277, 278 Culver, Terri 118, 325 Cumley, Virginia 214 Cummins, Roger 153 Cummings, Travis 93, 94, 95, 98 Curl, Ken 174 Curran, Theresa 282 Currie, Gloria 136 Curry, Candice 160, 161 Curtis, Casinova 95 Cypert, Ieanne 92 D Daffern, Eric 190, 233 Dahlke, Lorre 162 Dakudao, Raymond 306 Damoher, Bob 129 Daniel, Debbie 82, 83 Daniel, Randy 85, 87, 88 Daniels, Debbie 98 Darnold, Mike 227 Daugherty, Toby 262 Davenport, Dempsey 285, 289 Davenport, Mark 227, 270 David, Donna 113 Davidson, Linda 293 Davis, Bobby 214 Davis, Clifford 125, 207 Davis, Donna 241 Davis, layne 98 Davis, Kim 118,227 Davis, Lee 285 Davis, Mark 184, 227 Davis, Mary 241 Davis, Rodney 241, 262 Davis, Ron 233 Dawkins, Craig 241, 262, 312 Deaver, Dwayne 262 Decker, Randy 93, 95, 98, 193, 241 Deeds, Theodore 182 Deggendorf, Mark 120 Dehan, Maria 233 Delear, Angela 227 Delear, Marsha 241 Del Bianco, Amy 214 DeLonais, Shelley 241 Deneshfar,Ialal196 DeNgeko, Moses 210 Dennis, Patty 197 Denton, Curt 262 Derritt, Tim 125 Deshayer, Iune 172 Despain, Laurie 169 DeVault, Donald 68 Dever, Dana 113 Dewald, Colleen 211 Dewell, Iulie 214 Diacon, Delma 195, 196, 227 Dick, Denice 292, 293 Dickens, Anthony 270 Dickey, Kent 123 Dickson, Syd 171, 197 Diggs, Robert 299 Dilbeck, Randy 262 DiMonico, Rich 93, 95,98 Dines, Dianna 100, 104, 105, 241,257 D'Innocenzo, Tina 233 Dixon, Kevin 312 Dixon, Laurie 233 Dockery, David 214 Dodd, Nancy 227 Dodson, Lynn 73 Dodson, Sherry 241 Doherty, leanine 241 Donnell, Mike 61,214 Dorn, Lance 241 Dougherty, Toby 120 Dougherty, Tom 137 Douglas, Martin 93, 98, 241 Downey, Ann 118, 241 Dowdy, Evangelia 127 Doyle, Iohn 233 Drain, Mary L. 379 Drake, Nelvetha 185, 189, 207, 233 Drebenstedt, Bob 285 Driskill, Iulie 241 Dronberger, Gladys 154 Due, Lisa 82, 83, 98, 233 Duffern, Eric 163 Dumas, Ronald G. 210, 376, 377 Duncan, Debbie 241 Dunlap, Darla I. 373, 375,378 Dupertuis, Iulianne 52,118, 129,19 Duran, Carol 143 Duran, Donna 153 Duval, Kenny 92 E Eakle, Rhonda 196, 233 Earley, Eileen 214 Eastham, lamie 182, 183 Eboh, Ignatius 241 Eccins, Lori 129 Echie, Samuel 233 Eckhardt, Linda 214 Eckstein, Lisa 202 Eddins, Neil 137, 233 Edens, Glen 241 Edelman, Hal 85 Edler, Don 214 Edgmon, Chris 262, 265 Edmonds, Kim 293 Edmondson, Mike 233, 262 Edwards, Kim 125, 233 Edwards, Lisa 127 1, 360 Edwards, Michelle 47, 69, 143, 169, 179, 214 Ejiogu, Nwaeju 215 El-Dowaik, Mohammad 215 Elliott, Bill 166 Elliott, Carol 241 Elliott, David 215 Elliott, LeAnn 87 Ellis, Donald 233 Ellis, Sharla 326 Elmenhorst,Trudi118, 119, 191,23 Ely, Pamela 172 Emmah, Ini 210 3, 321 Emrich, Cindy 118, 191, 233, 257, 324, 328, 329 Engel, Ellen 233 Engel, Iames 129 Enochs, Leonard 215 Ervin, Iames F. 241 Ervin, lim 123 Esealuka, Sammy 210 Essel, Emmanuel 241 Esserman, David 210 Essien, Augustine 241 Etiebet, Monday 142, 210 Etuk, Etllk 227 Etuk, Isaiah 215 Evans, Tracy 118, 191, 233 Ewert, Marlene 43, 172, 173, 179,215 Ezeora, Ioel 210 Ezugha, Okwubanego 215 F Fager, Cliff 123 Fairchild, Andrew 378 Fairbanks, Calvin 125 Fallah, Thomas 227 Fallis, Doug 92, 93, 94, 95,98 Farmer, Lisa 179, 241 Farrell, Nanci 172 arris, David 233 arris, David 129 arris, Lisa 241 atemifar, Ghassem 215 aulkner, Alana 324, 325 ellows, IoAnne 241 elty,Iana118,150,151. 227 erguson, Karen 233 erguson, Loy Ann 87 erguson, Michelle 317 ields, Wendell 285 ife, Anita 82,85 igures, Kathy 136, 215 ine, Christy 93, 95 ine, Ioe 93, 94 inney, Brenda 124, 206 'inney, Iohn 68 'irst, Iackie 196 Gardner, Gary 93, 95, 98 Gardner, Kevin 92 Garrett, Carrie 98 Garrett, Cindy 116 Garrett, Diane 215 Garrett, Ianet196, 241, 300, 301, 359 Garrett, Ioanne 43,69, 140, 146,178, 179, 216 Garrett, Iune 196,242 Garrett, LuAnn 195, 196 Gates, Mark 294, 295 Gashaw, Robert 174, 175 Gatewood, Melvin 285, 299 Gatewood, Patti 113 Gay, Iohn 299 Gehringer, Mary 202 'isher, Debra 132, 156, 189, 233 'itzpatrick, Dewayne 130 Titzgibbons, Mary Io 190 lake, Ioe 129 lake, Steve 129 lannel, Gerry 299 lynn, Kevin 234 lynt, Chelle 234 'olks, Ieff148, 215, 262 'orbes, Nora 227 'ord, Bonny 154 'ord, Michael 241 'ore, Cheryl 82, 197, 227 'ortelney, Beverly 215 'oster, Cindy 227 'oster, Cynthia 227, 282 'owler, Iennifer 85,88, 118, 'ox, Donnie 234 'rancis, David 123 'rancis, Iennie 113 'rancis, Margie A. 102, 103, 'rancis, Terrie 228 'rancisco, Andre 92 'rank, Bryan 234 'rank, Nathan 87 2 308 Geller, Gentry, Rhonda 60, 234 Paulette 216 George, Delayne 50, 146 George, Genel 197 George, Mattialeana 242 Gerah, Roseann 59, 118, 134, 135,216 Gibson, Steven 216 Gilbert, Tammy 216 Gill, Karen 36, 47,109,119,1 Gilliland, Karen 216 Gillispie, Luevenia 242 Girkin, Bruce 193 Gist, Debbie 160, 161 Gist,Ianet105,118 Glass, Kim 193,228 Glazier, Steve 137, 216 Glenn, Chris 93, 95, 98 Gloodt, Valerie 88 Gloriod, Iean 228 Goddard. Kelley 101 Goeringer, Carrie 216 Goff, Marshall 125 Goins, William I. 210 Gonzales, Maxine 378, 381 Gonzales, Michael 373, 378 Goodman, Sue Ann 168 Goodrich, Lisa 162, 216 Gordon, Kelley 135,179,242 Gorelick, Stefani 242 Goudie, Brian 174 Goughlin, William 174 Gragg, Cherrie 216 Graham, Cindy 301, 302 Graham, Dennis 210 Graham, Iana 140, 176 Granger, Linda 171 Grant, David 242 Graves, Rae 207 Gray, Christianne 228 20,140,216 03 rank, Melissa 41,102, 103, 241 ranklin, Brigitte 241 'ranklin, Donna 241 'ranks, Ioretta 184, 187, 188, 'rancisco, Ray 174 rayes, Rae 124 razier, Iamie 234 razier, Ierry 210 razier, Lamont 295 razier, Mike 215 ree, Michelle 241 reed, Barbara 241 reeman, Erick 114, 115, 228 reeman, Ieff 318, 319 reeman, Ioe 190 rick, Brenda 328, 329 riday, Euvette 241 rosch, Dorothy 150 ry, Sue 215 ugate, Michael 98 ullbright, David 373, 378 uller, Clayton 215 ullgraf, Herman 153 ulton, Nancy 182 uqua, Richard 241 G abbert, Barry 184, 228 1 ackstatter, Patricia 92, 94, 98 agnath, Linda 228 albreith, Deborah 51, 100, 105, 136,215 albreith, Felicia 228 allart, Mike 241 allimore, Beverly 234 allop, Susan 163 an, Bhukta 210 ann, Sandy 162,228 aragorry, Sonia 210 Green, Anita 228 Green, Phil 73 Green, Selina 242 Green, Steven 242 Green, Todd 312 Greenfield, Patrick 121, 123 Greenfield, Shawn 137 Greenhoward, O. I. 61, 242, 262 Groer, L. B. 124 Gregert, Alan 197 Gregg, Kelly 92 Gregory, Detra 242 Griffey, Scott 129 Griffin, Denise 308, 309 Griffin, Derrick 98, 114, 115, 234 Griffin, Hh 228 Griffin, Ioy 216 Griffin, Ray 262 Grigsba, Nancy 135, 200, 242 Grinn ell, Marjorie 216 Groom, Lygia 90, 92, 93, 98 Grooms, Iay 174, 175 Gudenburr, Lynn 93, 95,98 Guillory, Cedric 98 Guillory, Theresa 150, 156 Gunter, Genese 234 Gunter, Geneva 228 1 Guth e,Cal 168 r Gwartney, Mike 298 Haffn r, Dan 93 Hagee Wendy 216 Haghshenas, Gholam-Ghlam-reza 216 H Hadlock, David 85, 87 e A Hale, Hall, I Hall, I Hall, I ngie 242 acqueline 41, 185 amie 113 ane 216 Hall, Leanne 282 Haley, Darrell 87, 197 W Hall, Hamb Hamb illie 260, 262 right, Terri 100, 242 y, Debra 105 Hamilton, Billy 195 Hamlisch, Marvin 87 Hammll, I. D. 120,234 Hamilton, Engla 217 n Hamo , Melissa 217 Hamptom, Gary 217 Hamzee, Sima 217 Haney, Derek 86,87 Hanna, Laurie 118 Hanson, Kip 82 Harber, Mike 323 Harbison, jeff 137 Hardakre, Guy 312 Harders, Noel 190 Hardy, jerrie 162 Hardy, Terry 217 Hargrove, Sharon 180 Harney, Anita 217, 316, 317 Harney, jo 282, 314,317 Harp, Leigh 228 Harris, Cynthia 228 Harris, Crosby 172 Harris, Dougles 176, 217 Harris, Fred 98, 140, 234 Harris, Sondra 197, 234, 315, 317, 323 Harris, Tracy 99, 242, 256, 326, 329 Hart, Mike 234 Hart, Mindy 196 Hart, Sherrill 242 Hartman, Rhonda 99 Harvey, Tracey 242 Hassen, Debbie 93 Hassen, Kip 87, 93, 98 Hatch, Shirley 193 Hatcher, jay B. 129, 137 Hauser, George B. 312 Hauser, Lorri 282 Hauton, Mark 93, 98, 234 Haywood, Brenda 217 Haywood, Tonya 179 Hawkins, Marc 234 Hawkins, Ronnie 285 Haws, Terri 93 Heaney, Doug 93 Heard, Ann 171 Heaton, Tom 242 Heflin, Dick 242 Heim, Terry 94, 95, 98 Heinlein, Katherine 317 Heinlein, Lisa 242 Helker, jed 285, 323 Hellstern, Rhonda 85, 228 Helton, Robert 123 Heltzes, Carla 193 Willie 262, 264, 269 Henderson Henderson Henderson, Cherie 172 Henderson, , Frank 262 Fred 262 Henderson, , Robert 130, 131 Hennigh, Kevin 262 Henry, Patricia 242 Henson, Della 118 Henson, Lisa 43, 143,146, 147, 1 Henson, Nita 242 Henthorn, Suzie 234 Herbrand, Muriel 177 Herndon, Diane 118 Hester, Michael 217 Hewitt, Del 242 Hicks, Chris 94 Higdon, joe 242 Higgins, Leda 200 Hilburn, juanita 185 Hile, Amy 217 Hill, Gayle 217,317 Hill, lim 123 Hill, judd 228 Hill, Marty 129 Hill, Sharon 136, 179, 188, 228 Hill, Theresa 168 Hill, Tracy 168, 197, 217 Hillburn, juanita 234 Hines, Robert 262 Hinton, Vicky 228 Hixson, jim 285 Ho, Hung 210 Hoagland, Tim 119, 120 80, 217, 358, 400 Hobbs, Derrick 242 Hocking, joe C. 48, 85, 87, 88 Hocking, john D. 48, 85, 87, 88 Hodge, Dana 242 Hodge, john 174, 228 Hoffman, Valerie 228 Holcombe, Vanessa 105 Holder, Melba 242 jackson, Eloise 187, 188, 207 jackson, Felecia 60, 207, 235 jackson, james 125 jackson, justin 262 jackson, Vicki 217 jacob, Ann 118 jacob, Scott 129 jacobs, Stacie 182 Holman , jo Ann 182 Holmes, Leslye 196 Holmes, Holmes, Steve 234 Suzi 85 Holt, Diane 85 Holton, Valerie 85 Hood, Debbie 93, 98, 187 Hooper, Barbara 91, 92, 234 Hoopert, jon 174 Hoover, Marcia 129 Hopkins, Victor 98 Hornbeak, Alisa 242 Hornbeak, Gilbert 242, 299 Hornbeak, Gwen 234 Horne, Arlynn 168 Horgan, Kathy 242 Horsechief, Sam 299 Horsechief, Vance 205 Hosek, Carol 113, 191, 228 Hoskins, Kennon 318, 319 Houck, Sherman 243 Howard, Annetta 243 Howard, Lee Ann 182 Howard, Narrah 177 Howard, Tarita 207, 243 Howard, Tonda 235 Hoyt, Lauren 235 Huebner, Sandy 191 Huckins, Patricia 217 Huddleston, Chuck 81 Huddleston, Gary 140, 190 Hudson, Wilbur 114,115 Huff, Darren 285, 290 Hugg, Linda 109, 129, 235 Hughes, Kelley 87 Hughes, Leon 285 Hulin, Laurie 50, 146, 166, 196, 217, 317 Hunsinger, Denise 243 Hunt, Mary 100 Hunt, Randy 130, 137, 179, 217 Hunter, Patti 118 Hurte, Valerie 136, 189, 217 ' Hussey, Diana 36, 49, 118, 135, 140, 191, 217, 257, 324 Huston, Andrea 154 Hutchins, Tina 243 Hutton, Laura M. 50 Hutton, Marie 109, 150, 151, 166 Hutton, Tammy 193, 217 Hyde, Mike 307 I Ibe, Aloysius 143, 228 Ikoro, Saturday 235 Imgrund, Chad 123 Inda, Lorri 169, 217 Ingersoll, Rima 210 Inman, Dennis 217 Inman, Ruth 92 Inman, Wade 299 Inmon, David 120 Irandousti, Saiid 228 Ireland, Gayle 153 Isaac, Oton 228 Isbell, Bill 163 Isch, Ira 210 Ivey, Dana 60, 118, 243, 328, 329 Ivey, Valerie 49, 99, 150, 162, 228, 326, 327 I son, Bruce 166 jackson, Dan 121,122,123 jackson, Earl 130,228 jaeger, Don 45, 140, 184, 324 jaggars, Wayne 168, 217 jahangir, Maroof 210 jalili, Hamid 217 jamerson, Valerie 193 james, juan 262,269 james, Kerwin 130 james, Lajeune 217 james, Ronnie 285, 286, 287, 289, 291 jameson, Melinda 41, 99, jaqua, Tammy 217 113, 256, 327 jeanguneut, Tara 190, 243 jeffcoat, Leigh Ann 113,243 jenkins, Kay 91,92 jenks, Kay 83 jennings, Dana 113 johnson, johnson Albert 235 Beverly 243 johnson: Billy 243 johnson, johnson, Buddy 129 Glarice 133, 228 johnson, Dean 61, 243 johnson, Denise 201 johnson, Shane 168 johnson,Kathy 197 johnson, johnson, johnson, Kenneth R. 379 Kirk 129 Mike 140 johnson, Sherri 228 johnston, julie 186 jones jones jones, jones, jones, , james 197 jones Angelea 113 Candy 282 jones, jones, ,Cindy 316, 317 Curtis 93, 98 Debbie 308 jones, jones, , Felecia 185, 206 Gary 129, 217 Geonie 262 jacquelyn 243 jones, judith 50, 150, 151, 217 jones jones jones jones , Peggy 197 . Randy 262,269 , Rebecca 196 , Terri 262 joseph, Nada 316,317 jung Chen, Chang 210 K Kabba, Hawah 218 Kadavy, Kent 243, 299 Kaiser, Terri 142, 180 Kajubi, Sam 235 Kalango, Michael 211 Kalu, Eric 218 Kanayo, Bosah 243 Kane, Mike 196 Karis, john 123, 178, 235 Karmo, Gballay 211 Kash, Marie 93, 245 Kay, Vickie 143, 243 Keasler, Buster 312 Keeler, Sherry 196, 228 Keith, Connie 218, 324 Keith, Kerry 235 Keith, Kirby 285 Kelley, Gary 243 Kelley, Mike 270 Kelley, Paul 123 Kelly, Mary 190, 228 Kelso, Charles 378 Kelting, Kristen 118 154, 156, 157, 189, 20 Kendrick, Dennis 285, 291 Kennedy, Gregg 218 Kennedy, Iacqueline 93,98 Kennedy, Susie 98, 228 Kenworthy, M. Kassie 182 Kepler, Kent 174 Kern, Karen 174, 197, 235 Kerr, Gregory 228 Kessellie, Alfred 228 Kessinger, loe 228 Khoury, Karen 230, 245 Kidd, Kerrie 109 Kidd, Sharon 243 Kilpatrick, Brian 93, 95, 98 Kimbler, Brad 235 King, Forest 196 King, Ianet 202 King, Kenny 299 King, Mary Ann 228 King, Mona 140, 150, 151, 228 King, Scott 218, 322, 323 King, Vince 95, 121,123, 243 Kirby, Dena 49, 140, 146, 179, 196, 218 Kirby, Kerlda 98, 184, 185, 196,235 Kirk, Liddell 379 Kirkendall, Dennis 140 Kirkham, Karen 235 Kirkham, Richard 235 Kitchen, Mike 218, 270 Kizer, Terri 218 Klein, Larry 218 Klemor, LaVerne 171 Klinglesmith, Cindy 53, 171, 218 Klinglesmith, Karen 82, 93, 95, 98, 243 Knapp, Iacquelyn 243 Knauls, Karen 124 Knauls, Lester 207 Knauls, Tony 218 Knights, Tammy 162, 218 Knowles, Iulie 113,235 Knuteson, Tracy 38, 53, 129 Kobosky, Linda 179 Koch, Iudee 182 Kochn, Berneta 45, 140,146, 171, 178, 218 Koehn, Kathy 243 Koenig, Hank 196 Kohler, Kayna 228 Komalty, Patty 281, 282 Kraeger, Paul 196 Kress, Bill 120, 235 Kretchmar, Curtis 59, 218 Krittenbrink, Ianet 191 Kropfinger, Donna 211 Kudy, Sheryl 49, 150, 169, 228 L Lacy, Mark 168 Lacy, Robert 228 Ladd, Cynthia 207 Ladd, Donna 207 Lamb, Cheri 171 Lane, Linda 229 Langsdorf, Arlene 102 Laugland, Ricky 235, 285 Lanham, Mike 120 Lantz, Iune 235 Laosebikah, Oladimeji 229 Laster, Cathy 218 Laster, Charkles 229 Laubach, Steven D. 378 Lavicky, Donna 243 Lay, Kendra 150,151, 197,229 Leader, Ieff 262, 269 Leaf, Iohn 243 Leary, Shawn 196 Leath, Ian 83, 85 Lee, Christopher 180 Lee, Dana 235 Lee, Lonnie 87 Lee, Ronnie 98 Lee, Steve 177 Lee, Tonia 132,143, 190,235 LeGrand, Robert 285 Lemons, Sheila 243 Lencho, Lori 172, 173 Lennox, Meg 92 Leonard, Sandra 168 Lesher, Angela 235 Leshi, Moshood 229 Lewellan, David 312 Lewis, Derrek 130, 131 Lewis, Iames 130, 143 Lewis, Kenneth S. 379 Lewis, Marlene 211 Lewis, Sandra 235 Lewis, Steven R. 378 Liebol, Connie 235 Liebl, Sharrel 202, 218 Liles, Carrie 243 Liles, Cynthia 243 Liles, Phillip 211 Lillard, Charles 197, 323 Liming, lo Anne 182, 183 Lin, Tzongj eng 219 Linder, Iulie 113 Lindsay, Kim 229 Lindsay, Margaret 244 Link, Buddy 262, 269, 299 Linsenmeyer, Wayne 121, 123 Lisenbee, lanettia 85 Litterell, Kellie 244 Little Aze, Melissa 235 Livingston, leff 299 Loween, luanita 235 London, Tammy 282, 283 London, Terri 293 Long, Alicia 182 Long, Bob 87, 92, 93, 95, 98 Long, Cathey 200, 244 Long, Christey 200 Long, Christy 244 Long, Dwayne 49, 130, 140, 15 Long, Kathy 100 Long, Lezlie 46, 113 Long, Roshawn 244 Lopez, Hector 299 Love, Sherri 235 Love, Sherri 207 Low, Mona 171 Lowe, Mary 244 Lowther, Cherri 190 Lovelace, Theresa 282 Lovell, Michele 219 Low, Mona 229 Lowell, IoAnne 42 Lowry, Denise 244 Lucas, Kimberly 229 Ludwick, Kevin 312 Lum, Lois 178 Lundeen, Charles 61, 244 Lynne, Faye 45 M Mack, David 177, 219 Mack, Randy 312 Mackey, Ron 262, 269 Madden, Dan 193 Maddox, Kathy 202 Mahoney, Rene 235 Mahoney, Terri 235 Major, Robin 235 Malloy, Shawn 299 2, 169, 207,229 Manderscheid, Melba 46, 118, 162, 163, 179, 219 Maney, Iames 235 Manning, Sandra 197 Mansfield, Charlotte 211 Marinovich, Bernadette 43, 146, 179, 182, 183 Marks, lonathon 120 Marlin, Steve 93, 98, 123, 244 Marr, Elana 244 Marrow, Brian 61 Marsh, Dina 60, 118, 156, 235, Marsh, Terri 244 Martin, Coleen 244 Martin, Craig 299 Martin, Elisha 92, 94 Martin, Gwendolyn 235 Martin, Kim 127 Martin, Tanara 235 Martinkewiz, Keith 200 Martinez, Michael 219 Maselli, Silvia 229 Mason, D. W. 244 Mason, Perry 219 Mason, Randy 244 Massey, Debbie 193, 235 Massey, Linda 244 256, 324, 325 Massey, Thomas A. 378 Mathis, Kathy 244, 308 Matthews, Brigette 98 Matthews, Sandy 172 Mattia, Frederick 219 Maudlin, Andrea 219 Maupins, Paula 235 Maxfield, Darrelyn 193 Maxwell, Ray 85, 87 Maxwell, Ron 312 May, David D. 219 May, Douglas 174 Mayes, Carol 157 Mbaneme, Michael 211 Mbang, Cletus 235 McAddy, NiiApaa 219 McAfee, Kevin 85, 87 McAuliffe, Rick 73 McBride, Scott 310, 312 McBrayer, Evelyn 219 McCaleb, Katie 219 McCaskill, Syletta 235 McCauley, Tracey 113, 134, 135, McCleary, Tiffiney 187, 244 McClellan, Gail 190 McConnell, Kim 68, 219 McCord, Brenda 171, 180, 229 McCord, Iim 178 McCord, Tim 48, 142, 219 McCormick, Ioe 178, 190 McCourry, Ioe 143, 180, 181, 235 McCoy, Ralph 140, 166, 193 179, 229 McCullock, Denise 37, 52, 60, 73, 74, 75, 196, 229 McCurley, Steven 219 McDonald, Mark 174, 195, 196, 219 McDonald, Shari 46, 219 McDonald, Sharon 113 McDowell, Bob 244 MCElhaney, Iody 61, 140, 152, 176, 229, 299, 323 McE.lvany, Kathy 168 McGowan, Mickey 285, 291 McGraw, Mike 219, 319 Mclnnis, Gavin 143 Mclntire, Mitchell 113 McKeaver, Steve 260, 262, 264, 299 Mcicibbin, leff 262, 270 McKinney, Cathy 69, 219 McKinnan, Mike 197 McLaughlin, Ieanette 235 McNeely, Ruth 85 McNeill, Iohn 93, 98 McTierman, Pat 129 McVay, Craig 77, 118, 123, 137, 143, 189, 190, 192 McVay, Lori 46, 52, 140, 146, 148, 158, 219 Mathews, Bo 262 Meador, LaDonna 244 Mears, Britt 87 Mears, Gary 143, 195, 196, 229 Medendy, Ioyce 245 Medlock, Donnie 282 Meeker, Rusty 129 Meister, Suzi 118 Melson, Susan 244 Melton, Douglas 244 Memmatt, Robert 129 Mengel, Susan 42, 140, 166, 168, 219 Merhib, Michele 118, 187, 189, 244, 326 Methany, Lori 94, 187 Mettle, Emmanual 235 Michaels, Ianet 187 Mikolajczyk, Marsha 129 Milburn,Sean 195 Miller, Brenda 182 Miller, Chris 169 Miller, Donna 282 Miller, Dot, 219 Miller, Howard 113 Miller, Ioe 121 Miller, Kathi 220 Miller Kris 68, 189, 229 Miller, Miller, Miller, , Robin 95 Miller Miller, Kristy 220 Leslie 220 Nancy 85 Sarah 45 Mills, Penny 51, 113, 229 Mills, Scott 85, 87,88 Miluszusky, Peggy 220, 301, 303 Minster, Beth 235 Minster, Mae 48, 169, 180, 220, 359 Misner, Mark 120, 140 Mitchell, Chuck 262 Mitchell, Ierry 184 Mitchell, Greg 262 Mitchell, Terrance 130 Molloy, Shawn 229 Monday, Patricia 124 Monday, Sharon 132, 189, 207 Montgomery, Robert 229 Moody, Shelley 51, 116,118, 129, 1 Moon, Barney 220, 304, 306 Moon, Larry 166, 220 Moon, Robin 85 Moore, Chuck 92, 95 Moore, David 304 89, 191 Moore, Karen 72, 220 Moore, Lisa 113,134, 135, 229 Moore, Tim 294, 295, 299 Morale, Marie 158 Moreland, Scott 262 Morell, Randall 174 Moreno, Richard 379 Morgan, Cheryl 220 Morred, Chuck 120 Morris, Deborah 182 Morris, Kelly 81 Morris, Marcy 113, 244 Morris, Pamela 220 Morris, Terrie 235 Morrison, Iohnna 119 Morrison, Penny 82 Morrison, Sue 113 Morrow, Brian 244 Morton, Carolyn 244 Moses, Lewis 220 Mosley, Billie 93, 98 Mosley, lames 114,115, 236 Mote, Deanna 244 Mote, Kay 282 Muita, Patrick 236 Muller, Derik 120 Mumma, Mark 98, 104, 105, 123, 236 Munday, Don 92, 93 Murchison, Brian 120 Murphy, Cathy 47, 180, 220 Murphy, lo 182 Murray, Dennis 121, 123 Murray, Geneva 174 Murray, Tinita 229 Musser, Debbie 140, 187 Mussyal, Melvin 93, 98, 229 Myers, Kent 98, 114, 115 Myers, Kurt 312 Myers, Scott 312 Myles, Patrick 229 N Nale, Robert 285 Neal, Iames 143,317 Neal, Oscar 125 Neal, Patricia 136, 221 Nells, Iames 61, 229, 294, 295, 296, 297 Nelson, Greg 312 Nelson, Cynthia 129, 221 Nelson, Kim 321 Neuenschwander, Selynda 93, Neuenschwander, Tamara 244 Newcomb, Randy 236 Newman, Ann 236 Newman, Bert 193 Newport, Iames 174, 175 Ndok, Warden 236 Nicholson, Dave 120 Nguyen, Huong 221 Nguyen, Ngoc Thu Thi 157 Nguyen, Vinh K. 221 Nichols, Lisa 92, 93, 95, 98 Njenje, Charles 236 Nioku, Pauline 221 Nkantion, Malachy 236 Nnadi, Donatus 236 Nobles, Scott 195, 196 Noel, Teddy 270 Nolan, Pam 113 Nolan, Shelly 109 Norris, Connie 168 North, Bonnie 182 Nsiegbe, Iyk 244 Nunley, Kevin 85, 86, 87 Nwabuba, Emmanuel 221, 230 Nwokolo, Ossy 221 O Odege, A. A. 230 Oduaa, Felix 211 Odunze, Ike 221 95,98 Of-lSCl1, Eric 143, 180, 181, 230, 325, 359 Ogar, Itieunbe loe 211 Ogbejesi, Paschal 152,211 Ogbuku, Molly 236 Oglesby, lohn 123, 221 Ognibene, Barbara 244 Ogundere, Adeniyi 211 Ogundere, Eunice 236 Ogundiio, Iacob 244 Okeke, Samuel 244 Okorn, Nchor 212 Okoyeocha, Alphonsus 230 Olbert, Francis 168 Olden, Tommy 125 Oleson, Ken 260, 262, 267, 268 Oliver, Liz 118 Oliver, Paula 293 Olorunnisola, Moses 212 Omeke, Sampson 152,221 Omereife, Emeka 212 Onspaugh, Karen 92 Onspaugh, Paul 92 Ortiz, Alan 244 Osborn, Todd 285 Oswalt, Price 121, 122, 123, Ott, Kenny 93, 98 Owen, David 93 Owens, Barry 162, 244 Oxford, Carolyn 118 Oyaghire, Bernard 221 P Page, Lori 230 Page, Randy 261 Palmgren, Stephanie 113 Palovik, Dee 113,135 Panavides, Panos 212 Pang, Kim Chaw 221 143, 362, 379 Phan, Loi Cong168 Phillips, Leslie 221 Phillips, Michael 244 Phillips, Suzie 197 Phillips, Wes 95, 98 Pierce, Kevin 270 Ping, Daryl 312, 376 Pinkston, Chris 92 Pipes, Cyndi 113 Pitezel, Nina 245 Pitezel, Polly 109, 143, 236 Pitstick, Carolyn 230 Pittman, Andy 98 Pittman, Paula 197, 245 Platt, Derrick 207 Pittman, Shelley 182 Ribera, Leslie 166, 168, 230 Richards, Chris 114, 115 Richards, Magic 222 Ricketts, Andrea 230 Rickey, Kathy 236 Riecken, Russell 129 Riggs, lladen 92 Riggs, Hayden 95 Riley, Iohn 129 Rippetoe, Debbie 245 Ritz, Ioyce 236,293,317 Roberts, Debra 182 Roberts, Felicia 182 Roberts, Ian E. 48, 83, 88, 100 Roberts, Paula 222 Roberts, William 207 Podolec, Pam 317 Pong, lui-chin 212 Pool, Allen 221 Popej oy, Ivy 182 Popoola-Alli, Abiddun 244 Porschien, Eric 168 Porter Porter Porter, Porter, Colavito 245, 262 Porter, , Delmon 130 , Dianne 221 Karen 166, 292, 293, 301, 303 Susan 74, 83, 101, 185,236 Robertson, Bruce 245 Robertson, Tyrone 236 Robinson, Carolyn 182 Robinson, lerry 130, 379 Robinson, Su 245, 325 Roblyer, Diana 230 Rock, Denise 171 Rodgers, Merle 245, 285 Rogers, Cindy 282 Rogers, Laura 329 Rogers, Marvel 262 230 Panzer, Iames 221 Parent, Leisa 244 Parent, Mark 230 Parish, Becca 197 Parker, Alasha 127 Parker, Loice 221 Parker, Tammy 317 Parks, Ronnie 294, 295, 296, 299 Parks, Teresa 85 Parrett, Cliff 42, 93, 98, 143, 221 Parrish, Todd 130 Parsons, Laurie 60, 202, 221 Parvin, Sussan 230 Pate, Donna 236 Pate, Glenda 244 Pate, Ianet 244 Patmon, Celia 244 Patmon, Connie 69, 221 Pattrick, Sunshine 113, 179 Patterson, Ann 181 Patterson, LaDonna 182 Pauley, Trudee 162 Pavon, Louise 244 Payne, Tammy 60, 230 Payne, Terri 236 Pazhwak, Farhad 244 Peck, Susie 129 Pecora, Iacqui 187 Pederson, Fred 304 Peek, Ieff129 Peeler, Dave 129 Peeler, Iody 113,191,230 Peery, Ronald I. 373, 378 Peet, Carl 312 Perish, Becky 171 Perkins, Stacey 244, 329 Persun, Hal W. 379 Peters, Lisa 221 Peters, Richard 153 Peters, Tammy 118, 308 Peterson, David 43,123, 160,161, 221 Petrausch, Mary Io 236 Pham, Anh 221 Porter, Tom 180, 236 Potter, Sonya 118, 328, 329 Powell, Michael 93, 98, 123, 245, 246 Powell, Richard 129 Prafka, Susie 317 Pranter, Iohn 93, 94, 95, 98 Preston, Randy 245, 262 Prewitt, Iohn 174, 175 Price, Becky 245 Price, Cyndy 92 Price, Iuan 207 Price, Phyllis 160, 161 Price, Rhonda 236 Price, Scott 95 Priddy, Barbara 182 Primeaux, Ross 230 Prouty, Ioel I. 378 Pulliam, Sky 230 Purdy, leannie 60, 99, 236, 326 Puusalu, Erik 221 Q Queen, Mark 295 Quigg, Suzie 142, 143, 190 R Rachel, Paul 212 Ragan, Lorna 102, 379, 381 Rahimi, Iraj 230 Railton, Mike 85, 87 Rainge, Anthony 114, 115, 206, 221, 378 Rana, Shahid 212 Randleman, Schelina 245 Ray, Carol 73 Ray, Dennis 129 Rayes, Bruce 130, 131 Rector, lay 262 Rector, Steve 270, 275 Red Eagle, Lisa 113, 135 Redding, Brad 304 Redford, Rodney 245 Redus, Iames 299 Reed, Carla 182 Reese, Tim 123, 137, 142, 190 Reeser, Corky 120 Reherman, Karen 118, 245 Reid, Billy ess Reid, Tim 123, 143 Reimer, Iohn 197, 221 Reimer, Sherry 221 Reiss, Iohn C. 245 Reynolds, Laura 171, 222 Reynolds, Neil 236 Rolle, Danid 119, 120, 162, Roller, Forrest 168 Rollins, Curt 232 Roper, lohn 190, 200 Roque, Teresa 308 Rose, Shari 92, 93, 98, 100, Rose, Sheryl 98, 196, 245 Ross, Eric 93 Ross, George 245 Ross, lames W. 203 Ross, Samuel 222 Rottger, Dawn 156 118, 236 Roulston, Pamela 245 Rowden, Susan 308 Rowe, Iames 236 Rucker, Iennifer 90, 92, 94, Rucker, Lee 95, 98 Ruffin, Christie 230 Ruiz, Craig 87 Rupert, Gladys 125, 126 Rushing, Kevin 61, 230 Russell, lack 295, 297 98 Russell, Karen M. 34, 44, 52, 70, 71, 132 222 Russell, Lowell K. 203 Russell, Sheri 92 Ryan, Mike 230 Rye, Cindy 98, 245 S Sago, Iulie 236 Sago, Lynna 245 Sali, Lisa 118, 191, 321 Samara, Michelle 230 Sample, Mike 162 Samra, Gus A. 137 Samuels, Linda 207, 245 Sanford, lean 92 Sanni, Rasheed 212 Sargent, Lisa 92 Sasser, Keven 230 Savage, Ann 181 Savage, Ben 73 Scarborough, Phyllis 124, 206 Scarff, Rick 236 Schaefer, Kerri 222 Schaefer, Scott 319 Schaefer, Tim 47, 178, 222 Schantz, Alan 85 Schibbelhute, Monte 222 Schieber, Ioanne 245 Schiltz, Dolores 182 Schlinke, Shawn 299 Schmidt, Andy 119, 120 Schmidt, Ianel129,236 Schmidt, Ieff129, 245 Schmitz, Scott 245 Schoonover, Gail 245 Schroeder, Katie 222 Schropp, Scott 304 Schula, Tom 120 Schumacher, Melissa 113, 245 Schurter, Robi 197 Schwab, Cyndee 113, 236 Schwartz, Spencer 262 Scott, David 245 Scott, Gerald 114,115, 222 Scott, Iimmie D. 378 Scott, Ioe 246, 295, 297, 299 Scott, Sanah 203 Scott, Trent 373, 377, 378 Sears, Iamie 230 Sears, Kay 150 Seaton, Donald 85, 87, 93, 98 Seaton, Gisele 93, 98 Selders, Todd 319 Self, Greg 236 Sellers, Veronica 104, 105 Selman, lustin 152, 153 Selvey, Becky 230 Severin, Charolette 222 Seward, Walter III 246 Shade, Kea 73 Shafieezarger, Majid 222 Shaikh, Anwar 212 Shain , Brent 174 Shappee, Patty 85, 93, 246 Sharp, Nancy 222 Sharp, Warren 231 Shaw Shaw , Denise 236 , Gary 231 Shaw, Iohn 236 Shaw, Otis 222 Shaw, Steve 323 Shea, lulie 246 Shedrick, Donna 185 Shelburne, Larry 222 Shelley, Iames 91, 92, 246 Shelton, Richard W. 379 Shelts, Mike 246 Shepherd, Deborah 93 Shepherd, Debra 236 Shepherd, Ieff 93, 94, 246, 379 Shepherd, Laura 105 Sheppard, Ieff 87, 98 Sherer, Michelle 231 Sherherd, Laura 104 Sheridon, Lori 293 Sherman, David 105 Sheu, Victor S. 222 Shewmaker, Wade 123 Shimpi, Ashok 168 Shipley, Edna 236 Shipley, Lori 113 Shipman, Carla 231 Shirazi, Alireza 212 Shirley, Linda 85 Shomber, Leigh Ann 282 Shuman, Marilyn 196 Siadat, Mohammad 222 Siceluff, Steve 92 Simmacher, Carrie 246 Simmons, Glenda 222 Simmons, LaTanya 206 Simmons, Susan 182,222 Simms, Virginia 155 Simnacher, Carrie 113 Simon, Dennis F. 378 Simon, Rachel 236 Sims, Tonya 162 Sims, Virginia 154 Singer, Cynthia 100, 187, 206 Sirleaf, David 231 Sizemore, David 87, 123 Skaggs, Cathy 113 Skinner, Nancy 182 Slama, Lesa 236 Slankard, Robert 68 Slaton, Deana 84, 85 Slaughter, Iva 74, 75, 81, 171, 231 Sledge, Anthony 114, 115, 231 Sleeper, Pete 182, 183 Sloan, Iohnell 236, 299 Sloggett, Cindy 187 Slover, Kim 92 Slutter, Kathie 140, 156, 185, 197, 236 Smelser, Scott 95 Smith, Cameron 246 Smith, Cindy 118 Smith, Craig 120 Smith, Dana 113, 236 Smith, Daniel 223 Smith, David A. 379 Smith, Deborah 162 Smith, Gayla 193 Smith, Iaketa 132, 207 Smith, june 92 Smith, Ianelle 246 Smith, Ieff 262 Smith, lohn 195 Smith, Iulie 118 Smith, Karen 171,236 Smith, Karl 323 Smith, Larry 231 Smith, Leigh 231 Smith, Lesli 246 Smith, Lisa 118, 321 Smith, Maethell 231 Smith, Michael 125, 200 Smith, Shari 197, 323 Smith, Tracey 85 Smith, Tracy 301, 302 Smith, Valentine 231 Snapp, Mark 43, 146, 191, 223 Snapp, Pam 43, 146, 223, 300, 301 Sneed, Iennifer 182 Snider, Kenneth 223 Snow, Carmen 202 Snyder, Carrie 246 So, David 246 Soloman, Vanessa 132 Souders, Doloris 223 Southaphon, Vamuilay 246 Spain, Gina 236 Spain, Laura 246 Sparger, Tiger 123 Sparks, Nadine 223 Spalding, Carol 92, 94, 95, 98, 99 Spears, Mark 237 Spencer, Cheryl 231 Spencer, Sherry 308 Spillers, Margie 140, 172 Spillman, Donna 246 Spiva, Noah 87, 88 Spivey, Trudy 206 Springer, Linda 195 Sprowl, Pandora 223 Stack, Hansel 121, 379 Stanfill, Mike 246 Stangl, Susan 100, 184, 237 Start, Carrie 172 Starzenski, Ioe 285 Statton, Stephanie 113, 246,325 Statum, Christie 247 Stayton, Winifred 155 Steele, Cathy 99, 118, 189, 237 Steers, Radonna 116, 118 Stephens, Craig 120 Stephenson, Iamie 247 Stepp, Dawn 247 Stevens, Diana 109, 247 Stewart, Scott 120 Stinchcomb, Cindy 93 Stinchcomb, Sam 93, 94, 95,98 Stokes, Dennis 231 Stokes, Michele 212 Stone, Elaine 45, 146, 162, 223 Stone, Tim 262 Stone, Vickie 223 Story, Steve 91,92 Stout, Brenda 223 Stout, Gayle 282 Strader, Robert 176 Stranger, Iudy 118, 247 Strawn, David 312 Strong, Ann 92 Stroup, Iames 178, 237 Strozdas, julie 328, 329 Subramaniam, Muthuswami 212 Suda, Iohn 73 Sulcer, Yvette 247 Sullivan, Cynthia 118, 134, 135, 189, 237 Sullivan, Ion 319 Sullivan, Michelle 328, 329 Summers, Frankie 182 Summers, Robert IBOI 73, 50, 123, 231, 362,379 Sumpter, Kathleen 95, 98, 187, 237 Sunderland, Tammy 282 Sutterfield, Regina 196, 223 Swanda, Susan 129 Swinger, Cynthia 124 Sweetwood, Terry 68 Swope, Kendra 118, 162, 231 Syler, Keith 197 T Tabesh, Fariborz 237 Tonemah, Harry 72, 223 Toumbs, Barbara I. 36, 42, 116, 118, 129, 140, 146, 189, 191,202 Towsend, Deborah 92 Treadwell, Nancy 172 Treanor, Mark D. 379 Treat, Debbie 224 Tremble, Paula 247 Treps, Robin 224 Trevino, Mary 247 Triggs, Annaretta 231 Trotter, Ianet113 Truelove, Sharon 195 Tucker, Connie 119, 120 Tucker, Melette 113 Tucker, Randy 207 Turner, Brett 312 Tupper, Richard 140, 195, 196 Turrentine, Debra 132, 207 Turrentine, Sheila 127 U Ucucu, Ipek 36, 47, 52, 146, 166, 178, 224 Udumaga, Nicholas 231 Uko, Isaac 212 Umar, Habu 224 Unang, Cornelia 231 Unang, Vitalis 212 Underwood, Ann 113, 189, 191, 247 Underwood, Ian 234 Underwood, Iennifer 146, 148, 224 Upchurch, Karla 231 Urban, Will 285 Uselton, Tricia 231, 358 Usoh, Irene 237 Uto, Peter 212 V Vandiver, Lisa 51 Van Horn, Connie 118,119, 120,231 Vaniette, Toniva 282 Vanlerberg, David 98 Van Pool, Denny 224 Vann, Bruce 262, 263 VanZandt, Ianna 118, 247, 326 Vaughn, Ioe Earnest, Ir. 42 Vaughn, Teresa 247 Vaught, Natalie 247 Veazey, Romney 129 Venator, Sally 224 Verdicchio, Stephen 247 179, 215 12 Q, fs Zw:2s1,Z2zW.?i::5:f t ' 'P+-: 1 ,,,, , ' ,Z ' ',,'9 ' 7 1+ 4 ' ew , A? .wg-11,1 , K -- .41 Vierheller, Melissa 178 Villicana, Michelle 204, 237 Viney, Louiasha 73, 247 Vohs, Inez 174, 175, 237 W Wade, Ienna 200 Wade, Robin 92, 93, 95, 98, 143,18 Waggoner, Devon 158 Wagner, Kenneth 237 Waldron, Anne 231 4, 231 Walker, Faye 140, 179, 182, 183, 224 Wall, Kendra 231 Wallace, Christy 92, 98 Wallace, Scott 247 Wallar, Ioe 319 Walsh, David 247, 295, 297 Wang, Ming-Hwai 231 Ward, Phil 231 Ward, Susan 113 Ware, Rochelle 281, 282 Ware, Tom 203 Warren,Carey 120 Washer, Eugene 160, 161, 224 Washington, Michelle 231 Washington, Kervin 285 Washington, Robert 262 Wassilak, Kristi 172, 173 Wasson, Becky 237 Wasson, Susan 83, 85, 96, 97 Watkins, I. B. 312 Watkins, Iames 61 Watkins, Ieff 231 Watson, Keith 299 Watson, Barbara 156, 185, 237 Watson, Greta 120 Watson, Martha 104, 105, 185, 238 Watson, Phyllis 185, 189, 238 Watson, Tracy 202 Watts, Dennis 323 Wawrd, Richard 172 Wayne, Ioetta 224 Weaver, Becky 83, 91, 92 Webb, Charles 162 Webb, Dannye 262, 268 Webb, Dorine 196 Webb, Shelly 238 Webb, Susan 162 Webb, Byrne 93 Weber, Paul 129 Webster, Barbara 171 Webster, leannette 35, 39, 74, 85, 88, 118 Wedel, Greg 46, 224 Weeks, Marie 177 Wehling, Elizabeth 195, 196 Wehr, Colleen 105 Weimer, Mark 299 Weiss, David 231 Weiss, Tammy 92 Wells, Iohn 120 West, Debi 293 West, Lloyd 224 West, Tammie 74, 189, 238, 324, 325 Westbrook, Lee Anne 85, 87, 247 Westfall, Todd 73, 231 Wethered, Karen L. 247 Wheeler, Carl 92 Wheeler, Ion 231 Wheeler, Kenneth 262 Whetson, Alvin 299 Whipple, Christian 166, 231 White White White White White White , Beatrice 247 , Carolyn 188, 142, 238 , David 174 , Gloria 224 , lay 262 White, , Warner 130 Sue Dawn 238 Whitehorn, Treta 127 Whitesell, Terri 224 Wiginton, Donna 140, 171, 185, 238 Wilburn, Cynthia 238 Wilcox, Lisa 113 Wilkens, Cindy 109 Wilkens, Cynthia 224 Wilkenson, Mickey 174, 175 Wilkerson, Lori 37, 74, 99, 118, 257 Wilcox, layne 171 Williams, Ashley 238 Williams, Bryan 247 Williams, Doug 262 Williams, Greg 247 Williams, Ianet 74 Williams, Kathy 127 Williams, Keith 304 Williams, Kelvin 104, 105 Williams, Maria 247 Williams, Mike 238 Williams, Natalie 113, 238 Williams, Regina 247 Williams, Robert 238 Williams, Rocky 262 Williams, Sandra 69, 224 Williams, Teresa 118 Williams, Tony 68, 224 Williams, Yolanda 247 Williamson, Rhonda 197, 224 Willis, Andree 247 Willis, Michelle 187 Wilmeth, Katherine 238 Wilmeth, Mike 301 Wilpan, Louise 172, 231 Wilson, Iill 195, 196 Wilson, Maria 113 Wilson, Marla 53,119, 189 Wilson, Matthew 224 Winchester, Steven 85, 96, 97 Wing, Pam 118, 238, 257, 324 Wingo, Ion 312 Winston, Renee' 238 Winsworth, Bill 143, 184 Winton, Pam 238 Wisby, Yolanda 105 Wide, Karen 203, 247 Witcher, Marilyn 82 Witt, SL1Sal'l 77, 113, 142, 143, Womble, Larry 262 Wong, David 92 Wood, Mark 220 Wooderson, Wayne 143 Woods, Carrie 202 Woods, lane 171 Woosley, Paulette 153, 224 Wooten, Van 262 Worl, Marcie 88, 118 Wren, Pam 224 Wright, Carol 82, 85 Wright, Margo 247 Wright, Wilbert 130, 131, 224 Wyncoop, Chuck 322 Y , Li-Ying 212 Yang, Tsyr 212 Young, Iulie 247 York, Rhonda 193, 238 Yun-Pao-Peng, loyce 224 Z 189, 190, 192 Zelnicek, leff 262 Zeno, Daric 262, 268, 299 Zite, Tim 96 Zojaji, Mohammad 224 Faculty and Staff A Abbott, La Wanda 366 Adams, Io Ann 340 Aguilar,Bobbie 361 Ahmad, Riaz 340, 350 Akerman, Peggy 370 Alcorn, Alvin 20, 334 Allen, Gayla 366 Alstatt, Lynne 370, 144 Altafer, Dr. Clara 154, 155 Alters, Bill 340 Alsworth, Dr. Frances 144, 338 Anaman, Barbara 361 Anderson, Susan 90 Appleby, Grace 370 Arnold, Louisa 172, 340 Asfau, Verlean 370 Ashworth, T. W, 368 Atchley, Debbie 356, 363 Aubrey, Dr. Robert 84, 85, 340 Austin, Bob 364 Auth, Gloria 364 Avellano, Dr. George 144, 338 B Bache, Major DS William H. 340 Bachi, Michael 340 Bachi, Naomi 356 Bahr, Edward 340 Baker, Dr. Iames 153, 340 Baker, Winzel 366 Baldwin, Linda 366 Ball, Dr. Phil 340 Balman, Dr. Gail 364 Barley, Leon 368 Barstow, Don 340 Baxter, Francis D. 308, 340 Beasley, Raymond E. 341 Beasley, Dr. Stewart R. 341 Beeson, Charles 368 Beaver, Laura 365 Beavers, Dr. Lorren 338 Beckham, Dr. loe W. 341 Bee, Ianice 367 Beeson, lack 356 Bennett, Graham 362 Berger, Elizabeth A. 341 Billen, Dorothy 370 Black, Ann 364 Black, Howard 369 Black, Dr. Kathleen 176,341 Bleakley, Ernest 341 Bodin, Norma H. 341 Boland, Lillian C. 341 Bolding, Ernest 368 Bond, Mary Lou 370 Bottger, Dr. Ioan 341 Bowen, lohn H. 341 Boyce, Dr. Donald 338 Bradshaw, Kathie 358, 360 Breazeale, Carl 144, 341 Bristow, Donald G. 341 Brooks, Becky 361 Brothers, Dr. Iohn 342 Brown, Dr. Bob 342 Bryan,Dr. Alvin 342 Bryant, Carole M. 342 Burgess, Laura 342 Burleson, Ruby 366 Butler, Dr. john L. 342 C Cage, lohn 338 Caldwell, Cheryl 358 Caldwell, lean 356 Camblin, Beth 363 Campbell, William E. 342 Canales, Maria 361 Carlin, Gordon E. 342 Carlson, Glenda 370 Carlstone, Dr. D. S. 338 Carney, Sharon 343 Cartmill, Dot 367 Case, Lt. Col. Iames W. 338, 374 Cassens, Dr. Patrick 20, 334 Castor, Dr. Iames 190 Chambers, Alfred 368 Chance, Dr. David C. 343 Chandler, Morrisine W. 343 Chang, Ann 367 Chapel, Nimrod 356 Chen, Dr. lin T. 343 Cherry, Gloria 368 Clark, Dr. Carannah 343 Clark, Dr. Howard 160,161, 343 Coby, Dr. Malcolm 343 Cochran, Dr. Gene 343 Coffman, Dr. Moody L. 343 Coffman, Vickey 358 Coker, Dr. Homer 338 Collins, Dr. Edward 144, 343 Collins, Marianne 370 Collins, Mary Kay 360 Connelly, Shirley Ann 343 Cotton, Bobby G.268 Condiff, Deborah 371 Courtney, ludy 358 Cravens, Carrol M. 343 Cross, Dorothy 358 Crowley, Helen 360 Crozier, Leroy W. 338 Curl, Kenneth 343 Curtis, Ron 370 D Daniels, Carrie 385 Danley, Margery 335 Davis, Gary 369 Davis, Dr. Max 0.343 Davis, Sue 358 Dellenbaugh, Benton E. 369 De Mand, William 358 Deskin, Dr. lack 144 Detweiler, Doris 371 Dever, William T. 343 Dibartolo, Edith M. 343 Dickey, Mike 361 Dillon, Dr. Robert M. 343 Dodson, Virginia 358 Dotson, Dr. Dt-:Wayne C. 343 Douglas, Dr. Charles H. 338 Douglas, lan 361 Dowd, Dr. Karen 301,343 Downing, Dr. Carl 343 Doyle, Blanche 367 Doyle, Cecil 368 Drake, Charles 368 Draper, Dan 190 Drebenstedf, Bob 291 Drennon, Betty 371 Duffy, Dr. Don 343 Duke, Douglas 144, 343 Duncan, Dr. Ben 343 Duncan, Dr. Hall F. 230,343 Dunham, Pete 356 Dunlap, Ioanne 356 Dunn, Iim 356 Dunn, Michael 73, 356 E Ealom, Alma 367 Eaton, Ellis 368 Eaton, Dr. Maria 343 Ebeling, Dr. Harry 343 Edwards, Frank 343 Eidson, Elizabeth 371 Elliot, Dr. Mary 344 Ellis, W. M. 362 Elsner, Dr. Kenneth 145, 338 Estes, Brenda 361 Evans, Eddie 270, 273, 344 Evans, Georgia 367 Ewing, Ruby 344 F Farris, Elizabeth 344 Farris, Dr. Howard 344 Fairbanks, Calvin 364 Fallahi, Nancy 366 Farrell, Marvonne 358 Felts, loyce 365 Ferrell, Wynema 367 Finney, Dr. Frank 20, 144,337 Fields, Robert 356 Firehammer, Deena 361 Fisher, Dr. Bill 20, 327 Fisher, Mary Alice 344 Fister, Nelda 344 Fitzer, Dr. Paul 166, 344 Fitzgerald, Donald 344 Flansburg, Margaret 344 Floyd, Marlene 344 Ford, Louise 367 Ford, Tom 344 Foreman, Kenneth 367 Forshee, Ruthie 371 Fortenberry, Dr. Ed 338 Foster, Dr. Larry 145, 338 Fox, Wanda 362 Franklin, Dianna 358, 360 Frederickson, Dr. William A. 338 Freeman, Ioyce 358 Freeman, Michael 358, 368 Freeman, Nelda 358 Freeman, Patti 344 Freeman, Rhonda 356, 360 French, Paul 362 Freudenrich, Patsy 365 Frosch, Dr. Dorothy 344 Fullgraf, Herman 344 G Gaddis, Dr. Woody 344 Gaffney,Dr. Doreatha 342, 345 Garder, Dr. Barbara 85, 345 Garder, Dr. Clarence 338 Garside, Coleen 191 Garrett, Sue 358 Garwin, Ruth 345 Gay, Marlon 262 George, Dr. Iohn H. 145,345 Gibson, Lee 368 Gilliland, Darrell E. 356 Gilliland, Dr. Lonnie 338 Goggin, Violet 367 Goodman, Brenda 367 Goodman, Sue Ann 345 Goodno, Dr. Russ 145, 345 Graham, Kevin 369 Graham, W. D. 368 Graves, Howard 170 Green, Dr. Donald 345 Gregory, Karen 365 Griffin, Eddie 285, 289, 290, 291, 345 Griffin, Tom 369 Grosz, Dr. Fred 145,345 Groves, Bobbie 335 Grow, Dr. Engel 144,345 Gruzinsky, Terri 366 Guild, Dr. Tom 180, 181 Guinn, Donna 364 Guthrie, Cal 345 Guthrie, Peggy 345 H Hall, Dennie 144, 345 Hamilton, Gladys 366 Hamilton, Dr. Margaret 345 Hancock, Marie 334 Hand, Bernie 368 Hand, Don 368 Hankey, Dr. Sam 345 Hardy, Helen 368 Harge, Herlan 369 Hargroves, Iewel 367 Hari o, Vivian 366 Harms, Ann 366 Harrison, Dr. Thieron 346 Hart, Dr. David 20,337 Harvey, SSgt. Rickey 346 Hauger, SSgt. Ronald 345 Hauser, Lori 366 Hauser, Mildred 371 Hawkins, Donna A. 346 Hawkins, Tom G. 338 Haynie, Margaret 367 Haywood, Michael 369 Headington, Catherine 346 Heard, Larry 262, 346 Helberg, Dr. Donald H. 346 Hellstern, Gene 345, 346 Hembree, Dr. Charles 346 Henderson, Helen 367 Henderson, Dr. Mary Ann 346 Henderson, Dr. Upton B. 338 Henthorn,Dr. Barbara 338 Henton, Dorothy 358 Herbrand, Muriel A. 346 Hervey, Patricia 346 Hicks, Dr. Lee 346 Higgs, Iohn 368 Hildred, Dr. William 347 Hill Ed 145, 371 Hill, Dr. Ierry 347 Hill, Warren 366 Hillhouse, Vicky 361 Hines, Donald E. 347 Hocker, Dr. Reginald D. 347 Hoig, Dr. Stan 347, 356, 358 Hillis, Rodney 368 Holloway, Iva Mae 371 Hong-Oen, Ioe 367 Hopkins, Beth 363 Hooper, Dorita 358 Hornish, Ruth 358 Horton, Dr. Terry D. 338 Howard, Gary 262, 268, 347 Howerton, Robert L. 347 Huang, Betty 367 Huang, Catherine 367 Huang, Ianie 367 Huddleston, Claudia 335 Hunt, Bobby Lynn 310, 312,347 Hunt, Scavenge R. 358 Hunter, Anthony 361 Hurd, Shirley 144,347 Hust, Dr. Mildred 360 Hutchinson, Dr. Iohn W. 347 Hyde, Dean F. 347 Hyde, Travis 347 I Ingle, Dr. Ioan Lixenburg 145 Irby, Cathy 347 Irby, Weilani 347 Irving, Dr. Lewis H. 347 Isaac, Dr. Margaret 144, 147, 348 I Iackson, Sherry 359 Iames, Albert 369 Ienkins, Bill 356 lenks, Leslie 368 lones, Bertha 367 Iohnson, Arnell 348 lohnson, Dr. Imogene 348 Iohnson, Lori 348 lohnson, Ronn 349 Iohnson, Dr. William A. Ir. 348 lohnston, lohn 359 lones, Beth 369 Iones, Dr. Randall Ir. 348 K Keely, Iohn 251, 282 Kennard, Annabelle 360 Kessinger, lee 361 Kiang, Dr. Frank F. 348 Kidwell, Dr. Kent 93, 94, 98, 346, 348 King, Bobby A. 368 King, Dr. Iohn Paul 348 King, Virginia 348 Kirby, Paul L. 348 Kirkes, Carolyn 365 Klemme, Dorothy 371 Knechtges, Mary Ellen 362 Knight, Iohn Michael 348 Knox, Vera 371 Kosubenko, Nadia 366 Krieg, LaWanda 367 Kunc, Kathryn K. 339 Kyle, Rhonda 359 L Lamb, Dr. Virginia 171, 339 Lancaster, Shirley 365 Land, Deanna 135, 184, 189, 335 Landrum, David M. 348 Lawson, Ieananne L. 348 Leckie, Dr. T. C. 348 Lee, Ierry 367 Lee, Dr. Melvin 348 Lehman, Dr. Paul 348 Leonard, Sandra 348 Leslie, Norma I. 348 Lillard, Dr. Bill 20, 140, 216, 220, 332 Lin, Amy 367 Lipp, Dr. Kathleen W. 348 Lisle, Lois 367 Lolley, Dr. Iohn 20, 256, 370 Loman, Dr. LaVerne 348 Lovelace, Gerri 366 Lowery, Sharon 361 Lucas, Mickey 333 Lucas, Reba 335 4. HX Luidens, Dr. Iohn P. 348 Lynch, Anne 144, 348 Lynch, Gerogia Ina 365 Lynn, Beulah 366 Lyon, Dr. Mildred H. 158, 339 M Mack, Dorothy 360 Mack, Dr. Fred 348 Mann, Dean 369 Mann, Randy 368 Manoharan, Maithreyi 361 Mandagere, Dr. Subr 145,348 Mansfield, Ioy 359 Marburger, Lucille 367 Marks, Dr. Whit 348 Marotte, Dr. Dorothy 144, 348 Martin, Charlsie 371 Martin, Nancy 361 Martin, Sam 361 Matthews, Linda 364 Matthew, Mozell 365 Maxwell, Dr. Colene 339 Maxwell, Willie B. 357, 366 McBride, Carter 349 McBride, Gene 339 McCawley, Clemma 370 McCoy, Ianice 349 McCoy, Lyn 366 McCray, Dr. Eloise 349 McDaniel, Bill 349 McDaniel, Delores 367 .WX McGee, Sue 371 McGinnis, Dr. Patrick E. 367 McGrath, Karen 182, 349 McGregor, Dr. Marjorie 349 McKown, Dr, Ellen 162 McLemore, Lindall 362 McMaster, Capt. Iames 350 McPhail, Dr. Gene 339 McReynolds, Maxine 359 Mengel, Dr. Ralph 144, 350, 374 Mercer, Larry 357 Merkel, Douglas 350 Mildred, Dr. William 145 Miller, Barbara 371 Miller, L. W. 369 Miller, Norma 350 Mills, Dean 365 Mills, Dr. Dorothy 350 Milstead, Deborah 359 Mitchell, Ioyce 370 Mitchell, Dr. Richard I. 20, 335 Mitchell, William B. 357 Mize, Leanna 359 Montgomery, Wanda 371 Mooney, O. L. IHankl 350 Moore, Rita 365 Moore, Dr. Orland Morgan, Dr. Larry 350 Morishige, Tero 350 Morris, Bucky 368 Mounger, Becky 362 Mowdy, Misha 369 Mulcahy, Dr. George I. 350 Mullins, Dr. Dale 20,144, 154, 337 Munn, Helen 335 Murdock, Charles W. 250, 357 Muse, Dr. Iudith 340, 341 Myers, Dr. Cheryl 350 Myers, Dr. Gertrude 144, 350 N Navarre, Ioyce 364 Nazemzadeh, Athdas 367 Ndoma-Ogar, Peter 350 Neboh, Edmund 367 Neely, Marie 367 Nelson, Dr. Mary lane 350 Neuzil, Steve 359 Newman, Dr. Earl 154, 155,350 Newsom, Mary 366 Nida, Susan 361 Noble, Helen 367 Noley, lames 203,357 Nor an, Barbara 81,339,357 O Olbert, Francis 350 Orza, Dr. Vincent 351 Osburn, Dr. Iohn 351 Osgood, Dr. Emmet 339 Owens, Becky 361 Owens, Eliza 368 Owens, Dr. Glenda 145, 351 Owens, Pauline 148, 351 Owens, Wallace 351 Owsley, Nina 369 Ozbirn, Howard Paul 369 P Paddack, Dr. Ronald 357 Parent, Paul 296, 297, 351 Park, Ioe 20, 357,363 Parker, Carol 351 Parker, Dr. Clarence M. 339 Parker, Hank 359 Parker, William D. 351 Patera, Andrew 370 Patton, Dr. Lucille 20, 337 Paratt, Norine 363 Perkins, Audie 363 Perry, Dr. Iames 20, 337 Persing, Dr. Bobbye 351 Peters, Dr. Richard A. 339 Peters, Vica 367 Peters, Dr. Virginia L. 351 Peterson, Royce 351 Petty, Dr. Edgar Lawton 339 Phillips, Ann 351 Phillips, Dr. E. L. 351 Phillips, Lavetta 359, 360 Phiriyaphant, Iarriratana 369 Pholpoke, Sobswad 369 Pickard, Iohn C. 352 Picknell, Gayle 369 Picknell, MSG William 352, 380 Pinkston, Dr. Gerry 293, 317, 352 Pittman, Kitty 371 Pledger, Gerald 357 Poe, Edith 253 Pokorny, lan 82,143, 352 Polhemus, David 362 Poliandro, Pam 360 Polk, Lenorah 352 Pollard, Tina 366 Potts, Franklin 371 Potts, Virginia 369 Powell, lean 365 Pruitt, Gerri 365 Puffinbarger, Dr. Loy 352 Purdy, Iohn 370 Q Quickle, Ethel O. 339 R Radke, Dr. William 147,352 Ralph, Dr. Bobbie I. 352 Ralston, Wendell 82, 352 Reece, Wanda 368 Rector, Ethel 367 Reeves, Wilda 367 Reherman, Carol 20, 333 Rettke, Lynda 333 Reynolds, lean 371 Reza, Zahid 367 Ribera, Vernon 352 Rice, Dr. Earl 352 Rice, Dr. Loree M. 352 Rice, Dr. Odus W. 334 Richardson, Dr. Verlin 352 Richmond, Dr. Charles H. 352 Ringwald, Leroy 369 Ritz, Nancy 359 Rocah, Paul E. 352 Robber, Charles H. 368 Roberson, Dr. Iere W. 144, 352 Roberts, Dr. Bette H. 339 Roberts, Monty 352 Roberts, Bob 362 Roberts, Sandy 363 Roberts, Ted 368 Roberts, William 352 Robinson, Arthur 365 Roby, Richard 352 Rogers, Iimmie Lee 352 Rooker, Paula 362 Rose, Lee 352 Roseman, Mary 366 Ross, Glen E. 352 Rote, Iames 145, 352 Rotzinger, Wadad 352 Roulston, Pam 367 Rowland, Dr. Roy 202, 352 Royal, Malcolm 369 Rucker, Donald 368 Ruger, Ramona 369 Russell, Dr. Gene 352 Russell, Dr. Norman 144 Russell, Dr. Sheldon 352 Rutherford, Dr. Shelley 353 Ryan, Dr. Barbara 20, 334 Ryan, Dr. Dudley 143, 335 Rylander, Carolyn 371 S Saunders, Dr. Maria 339 Schardt, Orval 369 Schibbelhute, Koveta 359, 363 Schneider, Dr. Irmgard 353 Scott, Darlene 365 Scott, Elizabeth 353 Scott, Ierry 353 Scouten, Ethel 366 Sears, Dr. Kaye 353 Seon, Kimyoung 366 Shaaf, Mohammad 353 Shane, Dr. Don 182, 353 Shanks, Ann 145,353 Shimpi, Ashok 353 Shinn, Terri 361 Shock, Garri 353 Shu, Sharon 367 Simmons, Charles 353 Simons, Franklin 353 Simpson, Mike 368 Singleton, Royce 353 Sisson, Dr. lack 353 Slabotsky, Pat 360 Smith, Amanda 366 Smith, Ann 366 Smith, Dr. Coleman 87, 353 Smith, Dan 357 Smith, Doris 362 Smith, Iames 362 Smith, Cpt. lohn 353 Smith, Neta 359 Smith, Dr. Terrill D. Smith, Verdell 368 Smith, Dr. Warren L. 339 Spalding, Bill 368 Spear, Gay-lynn 361 Spears, Monty 369 Speiser, Phyllis 359 Sprung, Dr. Douglas 354 Spulock, Frances 354 Stanley, Mary 354 Stephens, Dr. Frances 354 Steward, Feodora 354 Stewart, lames E. 354 Stingley, Cathy 357 Stokes, Diana 359 Stone, Ernest 369 Strong, Dr. Roger W. 92, 354 Stumbaugh, Billy 362 Stumbaugh, Dr. Charles 354 Sturgis, Gary 361 Sweet, Sharon 361 Swisher, Iudith 360 T Tabor, lack D. 369 Tassin, Dr. Ray 339 Taylor, Glenna 366 Taylor, Dr. M. Ruth 354 Thompson, Georgian 369 Thorne, Bill 368 Thrash, Dr. Iimmie 200, 354 Timbrook, Alex 369 Tisserand, Dr. Charles 354 Tovar, Ofelia 368 Townsend, lake 369 Treece, Maxine 334 Tromson, Brenda 360 Trout, Dr. Lawana 354 Trout, Dr. Verdine 354 Troxel, Imogene 371 Tuepker, lan 359 Turner, Ioe 369 V Vandever, Carl 354 Van Osdol, Dr. William R. 339, 355 Voss, Wanda 335 W Wagnon, Iohn lSkipl 20, 144,357 Wallace, Iames 369 Wallo, William M. 354 Ward, loe 357 Warren, Dr. Clifton L. 339 Warren, Gwynne 354 Waterman, Dr. Darwin 182 Watermeier, Dona 360 Watson, Allen 354 Webb, Dr. David 354 Webb, Phil lRev.l Weatherford, Dr. I. W. 339 Webster, lessie A. 354 Wedel, Dr. Mack 145 Weeder, Martha 365 Wert, Dr. Frank 354 Wert, Lynette 354 Westerman, Dr. Iohn 354 Westmoreland, Dr. Larry 354 Wheat, Marie 366 Wheeler, Christine 359 Whipple, Dr. C. M. 354 White, Dorothy 366 White, Frank 368 Willard, Tom 362 Willey, Leslie S. 368 Williams, David 371 Williams, Larry 20, 335 Williamson, Ann 370 Wilson, Beulah 360 Wilson, Iimmy 369 Wilson, Wanda 354 Wishon, Tony 354 Witt, Andrew 369 Woodberry, Regenia 355 Woods, Gala 369 Woolridge, Sam lClarencel 14 Wright, Ion I. 357 Wright, Rose Marie 359 X Ximinez, Emily 367 Y Yates, Dr. Iames 355 Yeakley, Bob Younker, Dr. Donna 355 'N 5.- Bronze Book Staff '82 Bronze Book staff are: Top center, Dr. Hoig, Sponsor, and as the youngest member in front of the family drugstore. Middle, and at right, Mae Minster at her high school graduation. Bot- tom and middle, Monty Coats. Below and bottom left, Lisa Henson, a 3-year veteran Bronze Book Editor. G-in-i ,sf 'Z' nf' '-t:N..t. . :fr N. - 1 we .:1f,., F fm x Rfk? 1- Q: t 24-1 :s:i 1 K - ,Q N ,, . A A :kk 17,7 -X I M , a 4 iv' 7 o 4- V, 4-I -Q? ,fa 1 nw' -vane 1 1' 1, nv w, Left, and far left, Eric Oesch, Middle and left, Izmet Garrett, Bottom middle and right small picture above, Tricia Uselton, Below, left and left small picture, Virginia Dodson, secretary. Bot- tom, right 'W' ' Kristy Mil' is ia 'W Q X ,Sl I :vnu WSU ng. Q A 9 L I 5 A , L , V 5 'J' ,x f mash. li i r 39 Although editing a yearbook is a lot of hard work, it is a labor of love. Yearbook is a way of life and though at times I have shed a few tears, overall this book has been a great joy. We dedicate this book to the Oklahoma Diamond Iubilee and hope this book does it justice as well as please you the reader. Many hours were put in on this book and what our staff lacked in experience was more than compensated for by our unending desire to learn and improve. Special thanks go to the Diamond jubilee Commission for their sanction of the book. To Dan Smith and his Photo Lab crew--a big THANKS! You guys were super! To my Sponsor, Dr. Hoig, a big hug for all his help and patience with this crazy editor. You gave me the best gift of all--freedom. To Ginny, who's been my other mother, thanks for the pep talks and never ending support. You're tops in my book. To Mae - You are a trooper and I have no doubts that you can handle anything after this year. Your devotion is unmatched. To Eric - You did a super job on Sports and at the same time were always around when I needed Buddy's hoof to cry on. Thanks for being there. Kristi - my dear friend I thank you for your help and support - you're a sweetie. Ianet - You are no longer in your sister's shadow but are heading down your own track to big and bet- ter things. Good luck! Trish Delish - Great job! Your patience is unbelievable. Monty Q You did wonders with your sections. You have talent. Thanks. Last but not least, let me thank my family for their endless support when I was impossible to live with. Thanks for everything. I hope we have captured in these pages the precious moments of 1982. I'll close with the motto -- If it can't be said, it can't be said and it can't be whistled eitherf' Lisa Henson Editor-in-Chief