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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1985 volume:

Table Of Contents Opening .... . . Student Life . . . . . Faculty And Administration . . . . . Honors ..... ..... People ...... .... 1 O4 Organizations ....... 144 l Greeks ............ 238 lwwowmows '85 Eifilmmi tri i n i i i l 333 Index... ..,,384 1 3 ig 1 251' 01229 3005 Central State University Edmond, Volume 69 I Innovations '85 University is a place of growth and change - of innovation. The students who come to it as freshmen, their high school days just behind, undergo four years of learning, of maturation, of social development, of preparation for professional activity beyond. Gften the student is so en- grossed in the daily routine of classes, study, exams and the social activities of college life that he or she is unaware of the enormous innovations of character, personality and thought taking place within themselves. These creative forces of self-improvement eventually exert themselves into society and, in turn, effect the dynamics of American life. It is requisite, too, that the Univer- sity be an institution which will ac- cept and promote innovation. Recog- nizing the validity of the old adage that nothing remains the same, it fol- lows that a university either ad- vances or it falls back. For a hall of learning, especially, advancement is imperative, for it is here that yester- day's truths must be constantly reex- amined under the light of each new day and by the minds of each new generation. lnevitably we discover that while some basic truths and val- ues persist, others do not in a world of unstoppable change. Occasionally that change comes in negative form, such as the federal and state budget cuts which exer- cised a retrograding of educational programs at Central State University and other institutions of learning at all levels. Despite this serious reduc- tion in operating revenue, CSU pushed ahead with improvements to its campus facilities. P The men of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity displayed their spirit for the CSU Bronchos early by building a tive-tier pyramid as a half time presentation during the first home football game. Innovations A new telephone system was in- stalled throughout the campus, pro- viding a more modern communica- tion system for school operation. A campus-wide security scanning de- vice was placed atop the CSU li- brary, improving the security for stu- dents. Murdaugh and Thatcher halls were modernized with air condition- ing systems, vastly increasing the comfort of residents there. East and West halls, too, received much-need- ed repairs, including new lighting fix- tures and a new coat of paint throughout. Parking, a persistent problem for schools in an age of increased auto mobility of the young, continued to receive administration priority with lots being paved between the library and Gld North and at the southwest of the campus. CSU classroom facilities were in- creased considerably during the 1984-85 school year with' the com- pletion and utilization of the new Health Sciences Building. This struc- ture offered students in the areas of medicine and mortuary science ex- panded opportunities to work with more advanced equipment related to their fields of study. P CSU's campus invites the cultivation of friendships, creating a welcome environment for residents as well as commuters. Sir '? 'J F 4 K H I 5 1 . 15 Q I Y N A k : 1 ' X .h NA ,, 'AQENN V , , , Aefm' ., , X g - Qt ffffv- 2 QL3. Sf ' ' X- rg , WS 1? . 'Wg gi' G V sk fr 1 H f 1' -:'li'fi -fain ' MMA ' 5 . mm .fy, , nf: , v35,:J.g:laf 'ws 35' I NH ' SAM 'H In f 'Q W W 4 ,., vi, , 'y ' 'ww ' X 'J 1 2 'f mmf Sr 14 5 ' fewik' Q4 . 33:- 1 fvj.,5.Q5 115. - ,z T , . V Aw 4. f , V ,..1, 1 fig Q ,'fQ,i3 15 ifjlii .5 A ' , f 533 ' T ws ' tf J ff k '.L51?, ' ' 'I f 'ESQ If H 2 .faQ:z.gf 1 . Wy S ' 'W i 4 ' 'VW L, fife, f 'QT 1. , --. -' f fn rf , Q4 ry , ' .1:Qf E3. 5 ' - . W. 1' - , ffsfi.-1:2 544 'A . - , . . R m .W .is , f -1-V . , -1 -xt 4.4 J. L. -92 .,,'A,f , ., 5 WL- ,'- . A KV Vf .,' W. 'il , J 2' 'rw .iwhf .Q-rf , 1 A , -y 'a - 1 , :L -, ,. .,...,.1x. . x. ., - xy.. ,xx F I . -,q , Sr iv ' , ig. . Q, 'xkgwll ,- -I g , F I I 7-ny, A: Mhz: Fl ' I V . . Q, ' l 41 . ,S , x , M. , . . .....,.,...- ...- -L , . ,r, Q '-. V J 1 IJ.. ,, , , S ,WY 1 A' ---- g., -..-..4. 4 . ...,.,.. 4 UL f 1 f yi, G-511 fn-3--1-' '25--+ ' I-lu .N ,, X ., . A -. Y TF,-wmv, - M WW., , M I - v V W--f!H:- rj-qw-1w-...f--- 4.....,..., :.N A 1 , ' L ' X ,, .': XA ' - 7' ,.: U H , U , .. r -,A Nl .:-.,.ff4-AL 1- , ',,Q!'T ,I 1 1 ' -- .f X. .-S., 4, -,,.Tw,-':,.,5.,,Mbf..,,,, Ari.. 1 -' I ,, ,, 1.14, -LY'-'QS A ' I t 73 1-.4-.-74. , r ' -- A L , 4 . ' x X lv ' ' If N- - W-JT . Lai . V Q V X N Y , - - :, -'Vw ' , 511. 1 ' -5-imff' Q' X X X ' - as 1 N ' k ' ' - - -' r F - xi' 1 X Helen McNulty campaigns for support on Homecoming Queen election day. Students fraternize at a Greek Week gathering in Hater Park. Plenty of food and drink kept over a hundred people happy, By Margo Wright Innovations Likewise the new math and com- puter science building reflect the Uni- versity's efforts to keep abreast of the near-revolutionary technological advancement of the times and to ser- vice the educational needs of a pro- gressive modern industrial economy. A notable change in the Central State academic structure came with the transformation of academic divi- sions from schools into col- legesf' Three new vice-presidents and three new college deans reflect the everchanging personnel at CSU, and with each new administrator comes new ideas and new attitudes. A prime example of this lies in the spe- cial emphasis placed upon research and scholarship for faculty and li- brary use by students at Central State. Outside the perimeters of the Uni- versity, there was considerable change and innovation taking place. The city of Edmond, once a typical small Oklahoma hamlet, is today one of the most dynamic communities in the State - the site of extensive construction of new homes and office buildings, of improved streets and parks, and an active citizenry. New businesses and buildings such as the new Sheraton Hotel, the Edmond Memorial Medical Offices building, shopping centers, condominiums, fit- ness spas and apartment complexes surround the CSU campus. Oak Tree Golf Club and Kicking- bird public golf course, plus hiking and jogging trails, tennis courts and swimming pools added new dimen- sion to life in Edmond both for resi- dents and students. p Serenity envelopes a student in reflection on a quiet spring day. Intersecting sidewalks on campus provide thoroughfare for students on a warm fall day. .-.i,...,, U W i 14 'L In-1 Twfftwgb ' ' i ' it V ef 17 i ' ,'.'W.f ,Q ,yfj 4, of i f. ,. W2brf7blA' I, 45 'rgifai-Q1,:f'? -ei - 4. fi.. ,. 1 , W, .Vi I ' A.r.M I lr .L A r W v L 1 A ' - 1 -fy '14 A' N5. ' A I 0 Students take advantage of free pizza offered by the ' W Student Senate as part of Homecoming Week activities, qammuw , 5 A A' e ' wife H lil ' lg i M , my ' 'W vwwmm ifufswi' ww M 4 'M V A? 's, 'L , 1 1i l A l 1 l I i I i - - - - - U I Innovations '85 The political scene in America un- derwent a striking innovation during the 1984-85 school year with the premiere of the first woman, Con- gresswoman Geraldine Ferraro, to run as a vice-presidential candidate. This event, following the recent ap- pointment of Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court contributed to the emerging new attitude in society concerning the roles of women in American life. In sharp contrast to the anti-estab- lishment generation of the sixties and early seventies, today's class of col- lege students are largely corporate oriented, majoring in business man- agement, marketng, accounting, computer science, advertising and other study programs that will funnel them into the realms of the high-tech, high-dollar world which it appears to- morrow will be. Similarly, Oklahoma has under- gone some significant personality changes. Gpen bars had become commonplace even before liquor- by-the-drink was passed in the fall of 1984. Parimutuel betting on horse racing is indicative of a break from the Bible-belt morality of the past. Raising of the legal age for drinking, however, reflected growing concern over drunk-driving. Bobbed haircuts, twisted beads, OP. T-shirts, cropped pants, new wave music, ties and other masculine dress for women, preppy styles for men, a return to shorter hair styles, pointed shoes and Punk innovations were typical trappings of the 1984- 85 college student. Without a clear view of the innova- tions that lie ahead, the student of today finds himself preparing for everything and anything that could possibly come out tomorrow, innova- tions that he most likely will have helped create. A A hush overcomes the stands of Wantland stadium without quieting the spirit that lingers. Not all CSU Broncho boosters go all out with school spirit as Duane Qualls, Kenny Thomas and Paul Qualls do in spelling out their school's initials on their faces. Thats Spirit!! Ifwagjfi Student Life The after-classes and over-the-weekend activities are what truly make up the life of the CSU student. Whether living on campus or commuting thirty minutes each way to classes, all students aim to manage their time with plenty of room for social enrichment. lt's difficult for a university which caters largely to the working population of Oklahoma City and the surrounding area to provide activities that will include all ages, religions and ethnic groups. Even so, students find innovative ways to break through any barriers in order to obtain relaxation and peace of mind. Without the advantage of being in a typical college town, students venture frequently to nearby campuses to find their good times. Okla- homa City provides a nearby setting for hungry socialities to spend their time and money without having to plan for a weekend trip. Closer to home, CSU sporting events continued to boast plenty of avenues through which avid Broncho fans could find pride in the University outside the academic arena. Various clubs and organizations set up on-campus activities in an effort to promote unity among stu- dents. In effect, students in their own ways have many opportunities to make their life at Central State what they want it to be. Through their dealings in life during their college years, todayfs students are better equipped to deal with the innovations of tomorrow. Innovations 85 resident t at they're not going crazy at mid- terms and each, like everyone else, wishes there were more hours in a day to get things done. 1 o Friendships in the dorms mature faster thanoutside because you'reLliving together in a group, says Ronda Teague, head resi-l dent ot Murdaugh Hall, l According to Teague, some of the advan' tages of living in the residence halls include freedom and the chance to get involved in the campus life. i t'd'Living in the dorms promotes campus interest. Students are on campus and have 9039957 an opportunity to get involved in campus activities. Also, the dorms are a safe and secure place tolive, yet it'sp not living at ,pav- home with parents. lt gives the resident a chance to grow and maturef' p M Parties, movies and special dinners help provide fthe residents with a breaks from studying, th 1 V,,-may ,hi ,lf , , ,gr 'Q Afterigrosving osequsrmaalfo theiunit system ini- Central My tCafeteria,ji-esidents gain expertise intmeal planningf 2 f x 1 1 E 1 npuwl ...aft L. W' rl Cheerleaders perform stunts before a packed Homecoming crowd prior to the crowning of the Queen and throughout the game. Excitement fills the heart of newly an- nounced Homecoming Queen, Shelly Burge as she turns to escort Allen Gaines for sup- port. :iii X ff' Cl +51 ,I ,X '4' YL, ,fs-x' -ff' f'F? ' 52 'B Left: Buddy Broncho avials himself to the crowds dur- ing the homecoming parade. Below: Homecoming Queen candidates get a chance to visit with students as they do service at the pizza party held during Home- coming week. HOMECOMIN G A pizza party, ball, coronation of the Homecoming Queen, and the anticipated rating of the CSU football team as No. One in the NAIA all exemplified the Homecom- ing theme of The Tradition of Excellence Continues. Activities for the week were kicked off with a pep rally at Thatcher Lake on Tues- day night. With over 300 students in atten- dance the school spirit was sky-high in ex- pectation of the CSU Bronchos being rated as the top NAIA team in the nation. The celebration encompassed a perfor- mance of eloquent tunes by the CSU March- ing Band and the performance of the Fillies Drill Team and the CSU Cheerleaders. A yell contest was conducted to see which campus group could produce the most spirit for the Bronchos. The ladies of Alpha Gam- ma Delta cheered the Spirit Stick home for their sorority house. . Over 400 people attended a Wednesday Pizza Party and devoured 60 pizzas. After this Italian-style feast, many of the students enjoyed a friendly volleyball contest at Thatcher Lake. A semi-formal ball held Thursday evening entertained over 500 students as they danced the night away to the music of the KJ-103 music system. In addition to the dancing, Tiaras, junior women's honor society, sold marriage con- tracts - good for the night only! Standing-Room-Only was the status of the University Center Council Room Friday night as a double-feature movie was shown. Terms of Endearment and Splash brought more than 400 Broncho fans to the movies. On Homecoming Day, October 6, the tra- ditional parade was made through the streets of downtown Edmond, attracting many from all areas. The Baptist Student Union won the Grand Prize for their float entry, while the men of Thatcher Hall brought home the first place trophy in the Independent category. A combined effort by Kappa Sigma frater- nity and Delta Zeta sorority won the first place award in the Greek division. For the first time in recent years, the name of the Homecoming Queen was kept secret until halftime on game day. The Homecoming Coronation was the culmina- tion of the week's festivities - especially for senior Shelly Burge of Meeker, Oklahoma, who was named the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Miss Burge represented the Health, Phys- ical Education, Recreation and Dance Club. Her attendants were Dana Ivey, represent- ing Alpha Gamma Delta, Tracy Ann Knut- son, representing Delta Zeta, Linda D. Long, representing Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the Student Senate, and Helen L. McNulty, representing the High School f College Rela- tions Board and the Student Senate. Although the warm October day climaxed a week of fun and high expectations for the Broncho football team, the CSU squad was defeated in the Homecoming tilt by power- house East Texas State University, 35-10. By Price Oswalt A Tradition O Excellence Continues Top: Pre-selection tension is eased as Homecoming Queen, Shelly Burge and her court, lfrom leftl Tracy Knutson, Linda Long, Helen McNulty and Dana Ivey, relaxed for photos following the Coronation. Above: A full list of activities, including a pre-game luncheon, was organized to help alumni from some of CSU's earliest graduating classes feel welcomed. Right: The pledges of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity added a new twist to the Homecoming parade by entering as a precision lawn mowing team. i?' fir Left: Central State fans gasp in disbelief as the Bron- chos fall behind during the mid-afternoon Homecoming game. Below: Joe McCourry, president of the Student Senate, crowns Shelley Burge as the 1984-85 Home- coming Queen while Tracy Land, president of the Asso- ciation of Women Students, looks on. icjgjzzw Left: The Grand Prize was awarded to the beautifully designed float entered by the Baptist Student Union, Above: Vista staff members, Mark Beutler, Traci Bau- com and Melissa Mercer, enjoy being a part of the Homecoming festivities, l9 Pads Find Followers Above: ln the endless search for the ultimate entertain- ment, Trivial Pursuit has nabbed plenty of unsuspect- ing players. Right: Twister , the game of acrobatic measure, is back and twisting as much profit possible from entertainment seekers. When was the last time you swallowed a big, fat and scaley goldfish? How many of your friends can you join with to pack a phone booth? Have you participated in a dance marathon lately? lf you don't really respond affirmatively to any of the above questions, it's probably not an indication that you've lived your life under a rock, even the most helpless and hapless hermits could attest to passing re- creation hours indulging in sports such as Trivial Pursuit , MTV , and yes, it's back - that fun game of acrobatic measure, Twister ! Trends, fads, manias, crazes, booms. No matter how we label them, trends make their way into our lives, decorate our pastimes and date our generation. Fads usually begin as an innovative, atten- tion-grabbing idea. People everywhere de- vote their interests to whatever craze will guarantee a moment's worth of colorful, un- usual bliss. While some crazes gain a com- fortable revenue from an erllthusiastic audi- ence, others go down in our memories as mere pastimes. Nonetheless, anything worth capturing our attention is certainly reflective of our interests, attitudes, and reactions. The college campus has evidently always assumed a leading role in trends. Perhaps the receptive and perceptive attitude of the college-age individual contributes to the suc- cesses of what can sometimes be absurd concepts for entertainment. However, hav- ing fun, whetlier overtly or discreetly decid- ed upon by the individual, is by far a priority of almost every involved collegiate. Granted, entertainment is one major thrust of success of trends, but other trends serve as avenues toward individuality or di- version. Trends let us set ourselves apart, if need be, while, at the same time they help us to belong Thank you, yesterdecadef for the things Left: Fashion, more than anything, stands as a mirror to society's attitudes and behavior. Style variation often gives hints to the direction of future trends but never stands as a guarantee what is to come. you gave us that we still recognize today: All My Children , M'A'S'H , and infla- tion. So . . . here we are, the PostfBaby- boomers , hovering over our Trivial Pur- suit games, donned in our Polo shirts and Risky Business sunglasses, or in our New Wave chains and Bandles wondering if we'll ever be able to cash in on our Cab- bage Patch Kids. Trends certainly sum ,up the way things are, but they never indicate the direction or shape of things to come. lt's interesting that fads and crazes were, at one time, a means of merriment and gaiety, and have evolved into a channel of wealth and prosperity. Nonetheless, trends always incur the enthu- siasm of the nation, which is the source of all other innovations. By Lauren Allen 943' 5 52 Ei E f E, 2. WWW mam mm WW-V ,www N ' f w My MW- 'S . .,,. M 3MumsWmvw waaQW fl ,, 2'iM.A:-ummm MMM' MNWWQwfN.mWWwwwMf.wwwrmwmcfXmywmwwvwwmwmmmwmw E522 fy flwyff X 44 W Ng -I m l W -.: r.: ,K heb gg? v-M 'Q' P Lwlwxx a- F. L m SQ? Y JE 5 x 2 L 2 E i yiggtq Wi M :: :. A- a Q X Z 'f 1' 1 25525: ESI... .. a. ..: .:. :.:-.: :. :-:I :aff H -::::,::i: .... ...... :fz::'.:::::':: ww ,--- S , Ei S5 4 2 S sw 555 2 B is X Z fi Z' 5 M Qi wi M ggi 5 Q 5 1 QS? 3525554 Q K i wi iig if G lw fig ss 1255 5222 is Q Eggs? F5559 'ff f PW img 'X X533 bi E 4 X .. 4 EL eggs AMES ew: ---::- Q it 'gag we F ig it 5 SE 3 ESE Ez 55555 ,X :S si E33 E 5 .. yy 33 ia gg fi 252555 1 x 5 X 5 wg ESS SWQSE EELQSQ WMWM mmmmseafiwmww mm mwwugmgwyg W 5 QWW R Q In-is '-'- I f-I-s:i:i:.5:35E 125-252435:E'iE,5:2-I3-:- -:5:i.3i25:2:l5EE3.5Ii 'Mmm' mmm WW 2-5 '-'- F -:'-: .i..3'I5I, ' , Me QWQQF WW W Q Q !..:. X ...... ...... .,,... . . g .... ,............... .... ......... . .. egwg E fm W WNW ,,,, ' X , W ELL mmm W gm Q X ...,... ,W .wmmwwxmww ysmgggfg-SL ME MMSHWWR , 5 gm 1-an my ga5':5:gfgg TIE- N M E flzmmd gggyw maig f W ww- m pmwm m g h :5:5:: .:..:.W:. 'gm 5, wi'3.Z554a?EL'i'?' ?2MMM3? m giiL W E E s E x E E z E E E E K E E E 2 E E 5 E E 2 E 5 5 2 E E E z E 1 5 E E 3 A s 3 5 2 E E , X 4 3 i 1 x K E 5 E 5 E wmz m,f may bm mgmmm ,hmmm ,wg mm, .MM ,Q mm www mm mmmmym X ,mm we 51,-Aww-f V- .-M... WW - -- www AM-wmsmmw -v-vf --www, .. M W AW- WMM... V----:ga X 3 J GREEK . Greeks at Central State comprise a mere four percent of the student population - a little startling when compared to the mam- moth Greek' systems of our fellow state uni- versities, OU and OSU. Nonetheless, the system at CSU is small yetstrong, with sev- en men's fraternities and the same number of women's sororities. CSU's greek system prides itself on being a learning experience for those involved. With scholastic as well as participation re- quirements, Greek organizations give those involved definite guidelines and responsibil- ities to assume. Each group has its own way of building character and teaching members how to deal with others in various settings. Granted, Greek life is not for everyone, but, at CSU those who have given the sys- tem a chance have ended up loving it. Right: Members of Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Gam- ma Delta grin happily for the camera. Below: Sigma Tau Gamma members strain their muscles for the first place trophy during the Greek Week tug-of-war. And Lovin' It .... w , ' 'i . 41, 4 'Wh' if an . . 4, V , 1- aj I i as i.-, i sf Q1 9 M. . W ii .Q- 1 Above left: Becky Boydston and Shelly Mahan of Sigma Kappa enjoy bid house day mania, Above: The Kappa Sigma pledge sneak gives pledges a chanceoto hecome better acquainted with each other as well as the fraternitgfs goals and values, Left: Halloween season brings out the spook in everyone in attendance at their Halloween party. Right: Keynote speaker, Dr, Timothy Guzzle, addresses students and faculty during a luncheon held to recogv nize five distinguished alumni, including Dr. Guzzle. Career Day '84 Career Day, which began in 1981 in its present format, continues to grow in terms of attendance and importance to the student body and participating organizations. According to Career Day Chairman David Landrum, it is vitally important for business organizations to be aware of the diversity of talent and high level of preparation existing in the CSU graduating class. Landrum be- lieves that Career Day has served to make the business community more awaregof CSU as a source of employees. Sponsored by the College of Business, Career Day provided a forum in which stu- dents could come armed with vitae and self- confidence and make contact with a large number of organizations. This year 70 organizations from the public and private sectors were on hand to ac- quaint the approximately 3,500 students and other visitors with the nature ot their work and to discuss possible employment opportunities To accommodate the event, the third and fourth floors of the University Center were reserved for exhibit and hospi- tality rooms. Student reactions to the event were var- ied but generally favorable. Most comment' ed that it was a very convenient way to make contact with a large number of organi- zations, Also, the general assessment seemed to be that about 75 percent of the organizations were actively recruiting. This figure is up considerably from the past two I l years, Randy Ice, a new member in the College of Business, observed that Career Day was a definite improvement over events at other, presumably more prestigious, universities. A buffet style luncheon, attended by al- most 5O0 people, was held in the third floor ballroom. Entertainment at the luncheon was provided by CSU's Dixieland Band The New Civilized Tribe , directed by Dr. Kent Kidwell. The luncheon provided a fo- rum for the recognition of five distinguished alumni of CSU. They were Michael W. An- derson, Eddie J. Marcum, Bill Strong, Janice Knecht McCormick and Thomas Procopio. Left: Distinguished Alumni for 1984-85 are from left: Dr. Joe Kinzer. Dean ofthe College of Business Admin- istrationg Thomas Procopio, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.: Bill Strong, chairman, Strong, Meis, Rozier Ad- vertising: Eddie J. Marcum. Texas lnstruments COA Janice Knecht McCormick. National Supply Co.: Mike Anderson. president, Bank of Edmondg Dr, Timothy Guzzle, vice president, Allegheny International, Below: Students were invited to ask questions concerning fu- ture employment throughout the Career Day activities. Following recognition of the distinguished alumni, the guest speaker for the day, Dr. Timothy L. Guzzle, president of Special Technology Corp., shared his views on work and corporate life. Dr. Guzzle pointed out that people should engage in work that they enjoy and avoid redirecting their energy into other fields. Guzzle's reasoning was that most people, in the long run, will learn more about the field they are truly interested in and therefore have a greater chance of achieving true ex- cellence and self-fulfillment. Guzzle also advised to pick an organiza- tion where profit is viewed as being a by- product resulting from doing a good job of providing goods and services to the consum- er. Avoid the organizations who are primar- ily interested in profit and only tangentially concerned with doing a good job for the society. Guzzle concluded his speech noting two things: ls the company a leader in its field, and does it have the capability to be com- petitive in the long run? If the company can't measure up to both of the questions, then other organizations should be sought. Career Day '84 proved to be an innova- tive way for students to meet professionals in their field and possibly seek employment opportunities. By Tina Nye Working While Learning fi? College life can be challenging, exciting and very expensive. For every major area of study there is a club: Finance, Accounting, Pre-Law, Health Science etc. For every club there is a cost. In addition to the clubs there are social sororities and fraternities. Many students are finding it necessary to work full or part time to fully enjoy the extras of college life. . Campus employment is available to some of the students. The University employs over 500 students in jobs that are beneficial educationally as well as financially. The Uni- versity pays students minimum wage and is willing to work around the student's class schedule. Many students are able to find jobs relat- ed to their major, such as lab assistant, or news editor or disc jockey on the radio sta- tion. With student employment, you have students working with other students, as in the financial aids office where several of the counselors are students. 'Working in the financial aids office gives i . s Kr? me experience in counseling, and when I graduate I will already have experience. I think this will help put me one step ahead in the job market when I graduate, said Tammy Martin, a sociology major. It is impossible for the University to find everyone a job related to their major, but there are positions available in many offices as well as in the cafeterias. Often professors help their students find work. The Daily Oklahoman often turns to CSU journalism students when looking for part time help. Several law offices hire college students for legal research. The University placement of- fice is available also to assist students in finding jobs. Because the University can't employ ev- eryone, some students look to local retailers for jobs, places such as Quail Springs Mall and fast food restaurants. Working as a clerk or a waiter may not sound very exciting, but it helps pay for the extras. Debbie McClaren, business management major, works for Sears as a clerk and additionally serves as a -of W lifeguard for White Water in the summer. Debbie hopes to go into management and thinks her job in retail will be helpful. Even though it's difficult juggling a job, she be- lieves that holding two jobs and taking a full load at school will prove to future employerj that she has the determination it takes t succeed. Lana Griffin, communications major, likei working part time because it gives her ex perience without all the responsibility of 3 career. Lana also works two jobs in additio to her school load. Gloria Jarvis, computer science major, says: I work in the nursing profession, and see a lot of things going on that people neve even think about. I think my job gives me an insight that helps me appreciate my studies more. Most students see their jobs as excitin and fun and also see a social advantagj when allowed to make new friends and learn about different people. By Tammy Tuberville l 1' , . fri ra ara Far left: Taping ankles just the right way comes from years of experience for Darren I'-Iellwege, trainer for the University's athle- tic department. Above: Charles Newcomb gains valuable experience and know-how as a disc jockey for CSU's radio station KCSC. Left: Hands-on computer experience along with experience gained in counseling will aid sociology major, Tamy Martin, with future employment. Edmond: Now A Town 0 Mercedes The tremendous change in Edmond today - the onslaught of both residential and busi- ness structures, the rapid increase in popula- tion, the explosion of civic developments - can hardly be identified as anything less than a metamorphisis of the city. What only a few years ago was a small, comfortable Oklaho- ma village has suddenly become a bustling urban area where a network of traffic lights work endlessly to stem the rising tide of automobile traffic. New shopping centers, actings as hubs to residential developments, seem flung almost with centrifugal force to the ever-widening outer perimeters of the town. This Hboom' of population and building, which began in the sixties and accelerated in the seventies, has made it seem as though the eighties were saying, You ain't seen nuthin' yetli' Somehow it makes the twenty-first century seem suddenly closer. In years past, a CSU student could stroll a few blocks downtown and see a movie at the Broncho Theatre or buy an ice cream soda at Kirland Drug. But the movies are all gone now. You go to Quail Twin or Quail Springs Cinema for movies now. And eats and drinks are available at a multitude of places along Second and Broadway. Not so long ago there were only a few places where you could eat out - the Cor- ner Restaurant or Billenlsg even the old Wide-Awake is torn down and gone - but now the fast food places and restaurants are numerous throughout Edmond. There is an- other difference: The people you see when you go out to eat nowadays, you mostly don't know. There are a lot more strangers in Edmond than there used to be. Central has been a commuter school for over thirty years now, but there's a differ- ence here, too. You take a large percentage of 13,000 students with cars, add to that the people who live in Edmond, plus those who are visiting or just passing through - like semi-trailers big enough to raise a family in - and what have you got? Well, for one thing, some people who nostalgically recall the good old days when the trolley ran down Broadway. Once Central State lay nestled comfort- ably on the edge of downtown Edmond, buf- fered by small, unpretentious residences and uncrowded streets - just like the ones back K 7wu,.r,, .gf-It I M ,V Above: Towering over the southeast corner of car pus, the new Sheraton Hotel gives promise to largt edifices of the future. Right: Edmond commuters b come accustomed to road expansion inconvenience. and await completion of various trafficways throughoi the city. home. But today the elbow room is fading fast. Across Second Street has risen the new Sheraton Hotel, towering over the southeast corner of the campus. And down the street just a ways is another multi-story edifice. Neither are classed as sky-scrappers, but they are significant compared to former structures of Edmond - and they give promise to larger ones to come. Second Street to the east beyond Boule- vard once was a highway leading into town. Now it is i'town and changing fast with huge new housing and apartment complexes replacing fields that once were scrub-oaked havens for the crows who squawk their dis- may. Edmond, once a town of Fords is now a town of Mercedes. Long accustomed to be- ing something less than a wealthy town, Ed- mond now wears the jewels of a new opu- lence and sophistication. Oak Tree, you say, why, yes, I played a round just yesterday with Danny and Jerry. Jerry? Oh, he's my neighbor , you know, the TV sports guy. There's still a few Democrats around Ed- mond, but you've got to look pretty hard. And say, did you notice that a young Black couple moved in down the street last week? You can buy an average-priced home in Ed- mond for 570,000-iB125,000, but of course that will double in a few years. Edmond has spread out to the west, north, east and southg there's not much empty space between here and Oklahoma City any more, and what there is left is filling up quickly. Already Broadway Extension is filled morning and night with people coming to Edmond to school or to work. Thirty years ago, Broadway was a two-laner, then they made it four, and now they are shooting for six. Also theylre talking industrialization for Edmond and a big development at the old Bradbury Corner where l-35 is presently un- dergoing major renovations. Arcadia Lake is underway and already the city fathers of Edmond have gone fishing for the little com- munity of Arcadia, which persists in spitting out the hook. What is ahead for CSU? lt is hard to predict the future, of course, but it appears certain that the view from ol' Normal Hill will never be quite the same. By Dr. Stan Hoig f i ...tease-is is as N .. .L so f '- M f -DL-Q55 .f f H . , f fm---wwzzzz or T . vf 1 A ' ' 7 U ' .fr M m , - I A ru . - ,. .? J. .T Left: New housing areas, including apart- ment complexes, duplexes and condomin- iums have replaced open fields on all sides of Edmond. Below: A medical office build- ing is constructed at the corner of Second and Bryant to service the Edmond Memorial Hospital. Skip Wagnon, director of Alumni, Placement and Spe- cial Events, and Dr. James Perry, vice president of Academic Affairs jest with President Lillard during the on-campus celebration of President l.illard's birthday. .il yr' -'mr-5, gm nwiff '9'fef',a?F2n wiv' We Si fm r Faculty And Administration The 1984 academic year at Central State was a period of change and innovation for the Administration, also. State budget cuts affected most phases of the institution, causing drastic reductions in school budgets and operations. Operational limitations were placed on the air condi- tioning and heating of dorms and class rooms, student financial aids were cut, and the school could offer fewer campus jobs for students. Despite this, the antiquated CSU telephone system was replaced with the new Centel system - which worked well so long as the one who was using the system knew how to use it! Faculty and staff alike felt the pinch of reduced budgets, not only in salary restrictions but in teaching load as well. School travel was greatly limitedg but still CSU continued its upgrading of faculty research sup port. Like the rest of Oklahoma, though, Central Staters found 1984-85 a time for belt tightening and reexamination of priorities - while even more stringent measures loomed in the future Involvement I..illard's Mainstay President Lillard discusses agenda with his assistant, Carl Reherman. I , N 1 President Lillard visits with Victor Palmonari and friends during lunch. Dr. Bill Lillard came to Central State Uni- versity as its 17th President in 1975. He has brought with him a lifetime interest and en- thusiasm for academics and athletics with a strong belief that the two should compliment each other. During his nine years as President of the University both academic and extracurricu- lar activities at CSU have grown, bringing the University attention for excellence in such fields as debate, music, business, the- atre, and athletics. It is no secret that Dr. Lillard enjoys in- volvement with the students as well as aca- demic growth. I strive to be visable and accessible. I tour the campus often, and en- joy visiting with the students, Dr. Lillard commented. The students appreciate that I am interested in them. Dr. Lillard's interest in the students can be acknowledged through the achievements his administration has accomplished for the Uni- versity. Campus improvements include a Communication Building annex, Mitchell Hall Auditorium addition, the new Math- f Computer Science buidling, the Health and Science building, dorm improvements, com- puter system, telephone system, and exten- Dr. Bill J. Lillard, CSU President sive paving of parking lots and sidewalks. Plans for the future include a new multj class building to relieve cramped clas rooms, the paving of parking lots, the addi tion of a Master of Science degree and pi tentially, a Master of Psychology degree t the CSU curriculum. Dr. Lillard enjoys reading historical litera ture, working in his yard, and swimmini when in season. He says his greatest, moi fulfilling hobby is the University, he chara terizes himself as a work-aholic. nw' ,f rf Lynda Rettke, Secretary to the President Mickey Lucas, Secretary Reherman Serves University Well Carl Reherman, Assistant to the Presi- dent, serves as a vital part of the University's administration. However, Reherman has not limited himself to the University alone. In addition to the University work, Reher- man holds many other prominent positions such as the Mayor of Edmond, a member of the Board of Directors of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce and extensive com- mittee assignments with various state pro- grams. Reherman's areas of interests include po- litical issues, the criminal justice system in Oklahoma, air pollution, and community ser- vice. In spite of all his duties Reherman finds time to enjoy golf, camping and various oth- er outdoor activities. Carl Reherman, Assistant to the President Dr. Albert Lynd Asst. V.P. Acad. Affairs Vice President Academic Affairs 7, f Bobbie Groves demic Affairs Aca Dr. Clyde Jacobs Dr. James E. Perry Wanda Voss Asst. V.P. Acad. Affairs V.P. for Academic Affairs Academic Affairs sofa Deanna Land Associate Dean of Students Claudia Huddleston Reba Lucas Student Services Student Services Regents For ,Q J' an 'E 3 3 Q Z Education , ,V,, 2 , Bob F. Allee, Asst. Sec., Elk City Bert H. Mackie, Vice Chairman, Enid Governor George Nigh eece y Regents For Oklahoma Colleges Linda Blankenship, Don Carpenter, Edmond Durant Muskogee Joe F. Gary, Chairman Durant L J.D. Helms, Dr. J.A. Leone, Oklahoma City Chancellor 1 lt. Joffa Kerr, Scott E. Orbison, McAlester Tulsa G .. L if -f e 1- ...zz , E ig ' 'V 2 6 X rl ff gl ff Eugene L. Swearingen, Tulsa Midwest X7 M! 1, 468' X S if 4 . i :W , f 2 f x Q at Z 2? f 'K . .1 , ff A 'f 1 H 2 1 A fl ,gs 3 A 1 if . 'Q J A f Y? .W 6 up ,air John R. deSteiguer, Dr. Gordon Keith Allen, Jack M. Annis, Bowie C. Ballard, President, Executive Sec,, Woodward Ada Talequah Oklahoma City H M fffev in fini ? I Dr. Jon Bruce, Dr. John M, Folks, Ruth B. Holmes, Wayne Salisbury, Cache Oklahoma City Bartlesville Clinton - - - -Graduate College 'Si fi 81,3 is ii 51 5 .5 l is, i Graduate Counciklleft to righti Dr, Bill Parker, Dr. Imogene Johnson, Dr. Mike Knight, Dr. Eugene Cochran, Dr. Clyde Jacobs. Back row: lleft to righti, Dr. Kathy Black, Dr. Terry Harrison, Dr. Virginia Lamb, Dr. Ronnie Johnson, Dr. Fred Grosz, Dr. Doug Allen, Dr. Homer Coker, Dr. Donald Boyce, Dr, Loree Rice and Diane Kremm s f fi? if S X Neta Smith, Secretary , Graduate College Dean, Dr. Michael Knight College Cf Education 'xr' fy.. . M 3 .L le., i ,s QVC. fs. Z t 1 Y E. ..5,,- . - 4 A Dr. J. Dale Mullins Dr. Kenneth Elsner Dr. Terry D. Horton Dr. J.G. Russell Dean, College of Education Chairperson, Prof. Teacher Ed. Chairperson, Curr, 8: Instr. Chairperson, Psych. 8: Pers. Srv. 2: I 'if Z ' 'W' it fb AI th . Joh B th Assoc. CsillfEr8a Assoc n Agmer5fA Pg? Tggy 67RrgLWQlE Assoc. Curr. 81 . E e . . , r. . ..A,, ,i,,.. Dr. Charles H. Douglas Barbara England Dr. Engel Grow . Prof., Teacher Ed. Instr. Reading Prof., Teacher Ed. Assn' Prof Curr' gl Instr., Fac. Senate Dr. Imogene Johnson Kay Kincade Sharon Lowery Mack ASSOC Prof Assoc. Prof., Curr. 81 Asst. Prof., Reading Secretary ' Instr' Adm. VXA 8a HE Debby Reed Dr. Odus W. Rice Dr. Roy C. Rowland, Jr, Dr. Frances Stephens Certification Asst. Prof., Curr. 8: Asst. Prof., Curr. 8: Assoc. Prof., Curr. 81 Instr. Instr: Instr. Q I , 4 Dr. Edward C. Collins Assoc. Prof., Curr. 8: Instr. Dr. Jerry G. Hill Assoc. Prof., Curr. 8: Dr. Gene McPhail Prof. School Adm. Dr. Richard L. Sullivan Asst. Prof., Adm VXA 8: HE Fi? . ...S f j m'.- - E . . . , ' . . .RSM - .. K Wigs? my -ra 5 . 5 . KQV 39 ' 4 Chlqr. John W. Weatherford Cheryl A. Caldwell Barbara Del Rio Jan Tuepker alrpersonf Adm- VfA 8: HE Secretary Secretary Secretary Dr. Don G. Shane Prof., Curr. 8: Instr. R. Van Osdol Prof.. Curr. 8: Instr. I Rick . eaver A.V. Clerk, Sch. of Ed Chooses C1t1zer1sh1p Computer Science Professor . Most Americans are citizens by chance. I am one by choice, explained Dr. Meledath Damodaran, assistant pro- fessor of computer science at Central State University and newly naturalized citizen. At a naturalization ceremony Oct. 18 1984 Dr. Damodaran swore his al- legiance to the United States of Amer- ica. He was one of several aliens who decided to make America their home. It was an emotional situation for all of us he said. Dr, Damodaran is a native from Kera- la India. He was a student in India and the U.S. and obtained his doctorate in math and computer science at Purdue. During his 13 years in the U.S. he has visited almost every state. I love this country and I like Okla- homa very much he said. An instructor at CSU for the last three years, Dr. Damodaran originally decided to seek his citizenship about two years ago. I came to a point when there was no question in my mind that this is where I wanted to settle, he said. I am very happy with my teaching and research at CSU he added. Dr. Damodaran has two children who were born in the United States. His wife who is not yet an American citizen plans on filing an application for citizen- ship soon. After the naturalization ceremony Dr. Damodaran said he began to feel very different. After all he said This is my coun- try now. By Kathleen Neary Dr. Mack R. Wedel Dr. John Westerman Dr. Mary Monfort Karen McGrath Maxine McReynoIds Prof. Teacher Ed. Assoc. Prof,, Teacher Curr. gl Instr. Asst. Prof., Curr. 81 Reading Dept Ed I DSU. Dr. David M. Hart Dean, Sch. of Math 8: Sci. Dr. Riaz Ahmad Assoc. Prof., Bio. , ... 2.2 College Of Math And Dr. Darry S. Carlstone Chairman, Physics Dept. Asst. Prof., Math 8: Comp. Sci. 1 .. ii if X ,ja Y an as M a ig NJ 1... Ks ,Q X 'Q' Q, f li ' i sl, Bgsl at ll ll s fossil 3 1 3 ..X,g, Dr. Moody L. Coffman Prof., Physics Cynthia B. Coleman Instr., Chemistry 1 . ' . . ,, miss ei, 3. f A .L ? 1: '- 'qi ,f '- 1 1 Thomas Ford Asst. Prof., M h 8: at Sci. Dr. Fred Grosz Assoc. prof., Chem. Dr. Frank Frow Assoc. Prof., Chem. Dr. Margaret W. Hamilton Prof., Biology X, if-Q awk f' X S ii i i X Z tire N, S at N S ,Q Q t N s Q 1 it , , , i .s is W lisa t Y Qjgfls xi S i XX .3 ., ,. . , I ,Rx I I N 51 If I , f f , cl r Dr. Glenda Owens Chairperson, Math, Comp. Sci. gl DIV' Warren Smith Stats Chairman, Bio. Dept, Assoc. Prof., Math 8: Glen Emerson Instr., Math 8: Comp. S i C . .-v v .... Sue Ann Goodman Asst. Prof., Math 8: Comp. Sci. Diane Hammack Instr., Math 8: Comp. Sci. Innovations Of The atmosphere is not like the typical college classroom. A camera zooms in for a closeup of a professor lecturing while a telephone buzzes from a student 200 miles away who has a question to ask. This unique educational experience is known as talkback television and is created primarily for students not able to attend class on campus. The professor teaches and tries to forget the camera, explained Wanda Voss, Talkback Television Coordinator at Central State University, which has its own facility that sends and receives programming via close-circuit television locations statewide ranging from colleges and prisons to major corporations. Both undergraduate and graduate level courses are offered from a wide range of subjects. Emphasis is given to graduate level courses geared to the needs of business and industry. Nine classes were offered this fall at CSU with business courses most prevalent. Others such as psychology of exceptional children, criminology and history and philosophy of vocational education are also requested. f'Many people who are employed full time have the opportunity to watch the programming for an hour and then go back to work, Voss said. Some companies want to promote education for the employees and will even pay tuition for the class. Besides college courses, students can enroll in seminars, conferences and special programs from talkback TV, which is made possible by the Oklahoma Higher Education Televised sf .i l Science Dr. Larry W. Westmoreland Earlene Robison Chairperson, Chemistry Secretary I alkback I V f .az AI: 1 Instruction System. Nine state colleges - and universities are participants in the V system and provide programming L Ai , ,., VV x l I statewide at more than 65 various ' 12 locations. f A Although students cannot complete an entire degree program, Voss said it can be beneficial for those who need specific courses to graduate. Students who are working can often complete their degree because our program is structured to fit individual needs, and if there is enough response for a course, it will be offered, she said. Voss pointed out that talkback TV has had good results with inmates in state penitentiaries. Guards and educational directors are also interested in the variety of criminal justice courses that are offered, she said. Through talkback TV at CSU, at least five inmates have completed their degrees with two finishing their master's work, Voss said. Although she said the advantages outweigh the disadvantages, Voss admitted that talkback TV does have its drawbacks. A delay in sending and receiving exams sometimes occurs, she said. It usually takes about a week by courier to have an exam mailed back to the student. She also said there is the risk of a breakdown in equipment. As long as there is a need for talkback television, Voss said, CSU will continue to offer the service. By Paul Busch Dr. Samuel L. Hankey Prof., Math gl Comp. Sci. Dr. L. White Marks Prof., Physics I ' tr 'fpixlli I ,.'- . , fa, .f my MQ? ii sf rw ..,.. ' li Francis G. Olbert Asst. Prof., Math 8: rs, n. A -.-.. Helen Chastain Wanda J. Theyel Secretary Secretary Dr. Thieron P. Harrison Dr. Regina Hocker Prof., Biology Assoc. Prof., Bio. Dr. David L. Martin Asst. Prof., Physics Asst' Prof Math gf M Robert Pheiff Inst. Math 8: Comp. Sci. Le .sk Dr. Earl Rice ct., Math 8: Sci, Dr. Verlin Richardson Dr. Terrill Smith William F. Stockwell Prof., Chemistry Prof., Chemistry Instr., Math 8: Comp. Sci. Kathryn B. Sites Secretary I' ,ff! X Phyllis Thornton Instr., Math 8: Comp, Sci. Dr. Joe M. Kinzer W-M-2 -few-W,-.. ,,,-., W., V- ,, ,, . ,..,,. .Wat-f r L.. bl 9 ey . 3. ,fe5,3. f- ag Y i f 5 ,- College Of Business .. . 5 egggf, . fri-e,+s-e' . g. .Pi . f, Vind, Tri e . t sf .Vie K :,. .,,- sim! f was . .. A ,1 ,-1.15. 5,055 .r - 5, 'iv f S - . . N. -ey, ,A 2 .f ., - . 3 V is -. if E fm wil w w f 7 H ' 1 :-F ,., V K K .:e.m,:.-: --.sw - 'ss-. -- f- rs 'f i Dr. George P. Avellano Dr. Lorren H. Beavers Dr. Ed L. Fortenberry Dean, Sch. of Bus. Chairperson, Mktg. Chairperson, Acctg. Chairperson, Mgmt. CSU Professor Takes To The Bottle Pull one down,,pass it around, one more commemorative bottle on the wall. This unusual expression is ordinarily asso- ciated with the popular beer version, but in this case it isn'tl Gordon Carlin, Asst. Professor in the Col- lege of Business, collects commemorative soda bottles and has several thousand dol- lars invested in his unusual assemblage. Commemorative bottles represent his- torical recordg they are fun and colorful, and each has it's own story, Carlin said. Carlin was introduced to the bottle collec- tion in 1973 by a student. f'Texas vs. Okla- homa , designed by Dr. Pepper, became the first bottle of his collection. His assemblage now contains approximately 1,000 bottles. At one time l had so many soda bottles, I had to lend them out to my neighbors for 25 cents, letting them drink the pop so I could keep the bottles, Carlin exclaimed. His favorite bottle is the Cuero Turkey Trot , titled from the Turkey Trot festival held yearly in Cuero, Texas. Sports admirers enjoy the various football bottles while the Urban Cowboy fans ap- preciate the Gillies bottle. Most of his bottles are traded through dealers and swap meets, although some are obtained through relatives and friends. My wife occasionally attends the swap meets with meg for some reason she always seems to be concerned about closet space, Carlin added. Carlin would love to bring a CSU bottle to campus featuring the football or wrestling team, but so far his idea is only a dream. A visitor to the second floor of the Business building can glance into Carlin's office and see one of the more unusual collections of memorabilia on campus. By Tina Nye l Dr. Doug Allen Dr. James H. Brewster Prof., Mgmt. Prof., Management Dr. J. Alvin Bryan Dr. Howard Clark Prof., Accounting Prof., Marketing sf Instr., Management Assn. Prof., Adm. sw. Ffank T- Edwafds 7 A . Dr. Mary Elliott Travis Hyde Prof., Finance Asst. Prof., Finance Dr. Larry Foster Dr. Colene B. Maxwell Chmn., Bus, Law Comm. 8: Stat. Chmn., Adm. Srv. Bus. Ed. Randy Ice Randy Kirk Dr. Ralph H. Mengel 11 Instr. Finance Lect., acctg. Assoc. Prof., Mgmt. ag, 3 V EV ,ei I rf: .J Dr Mar Jane Rile ' V V Shaw Plato Prof., Bus. LawfCom 8: Instr., Accounting Paul E. Roach Asst. Prof., Marketing M W Stat. :Q I . ':-1 f 'V1, . ' 4 I ' Wadie J. Rountree Dr. John T. Samaras Dr, Mohammad Shaaf Lect., Management Asst. Prof., Mgmt. Asst. Prof., Econ. Asst. Prof., Adm. Srv. Dr. Donald Maxwell Chmn., Economics Thomas K. Miller Dr. Harvey Nye Instr. Bus, Law Asst. Prof., Mgmt. H, Roberts Lee V' Rose sc Bus. Ed- Asst. Prof., Bus. Law Ahh- fa Dr. Michael Shirley Martin Strain Asst. Prof., Bus. Law Instr. Management Royce A. Singleton Dr. James Tarr Tom Trittipo Clarence E. Wooldridge Instr., Accounting Asst. Prof., Bus. Instr., Marketing Asst. Prof., Management LawfCom. 8: Stat College Cf Special Arts 8: 4-4' Rs. -is i . lell f ,'., ,,,, . : 4 if eff r if ff f ' L , , mf , my. 1 ..MJ,,,.e..,.u 225515. - g, i,. -135.31 . ,- J .,, Vi? .2 321 7' 5 f 7 5, f 5 if 2 3 , .A . ' .-f . i - wif' i , Dr. Lonnie Gilliland, Jr. Dr. Carol D. Pyle John H. Cage Dr. Homer L. Coker Dean, College of Special Arts 8: Science Chairperson, Fnrl Srv. Ed. Chairperson, HPE8aR Louisa Arnold Asst. Prof., Nurs. Dr. Robert Alsup Asst. Prof., Ind. Ed. Dellanna Cather Phy. Ed. Secretary Dr. Doreatha Gaffney Assoc. Prof., Home Ec. ff .1 f - - V it .2 ' Q Dr. Darlene Kness SFC Ronald A. Moeller Asst. Prof., Home Ec. Military Science Assoc. Prof., Health 8: Phv. Ed. ' f Dr. Joseph A. Grzybowski Asst. Prof., Fnrl. Srv. Maj. Marylin J. Muzny Asst. Prof., Mil. Sci. Dr. Gerry Pinkston Coach, H8rPE iiiii A Chairperson, Safety Ed. -A Dr. Kathleen Black Prof., Hlth. 8: Phy. Ed. Francis Baxter Coach, H8zPE M I t ,W - Mary Alice Fisher Asst. Prof., Home Ec. SFC Rickey D. Harvey Military Science Dr. Cheryl Myers Assoc. Prof., Home Ec. Dr. Gertrude Myers Prof., H8zPE Lenorah Polk Asst. Prof., Home Ec. Dr. Virginia Peters Prof., H8zPE Sciences Dr. Virginia Lamb LTC Nelson E. Modrall Dr. Emmet Osgood Chairperson, Home Ec. Prof., Military Sci. Chairperson, Ind. Arts Mary Roseman W, H. Rotzinger Home Ec. Asst. Prof., Saf. Ed. SGM Williams S. Reeves Dr. D. Kaye Sears Military Science Assoc. Prof., Home Ec. ,Q-1'WVix -t as sig A3 wk l .- CPT. Walter Wilson Dr. Wanda Wilson is K. 1 Military Science Asst. Prof., Home Ec. it V if 'NNT Q' is 5 . .2 Karen Barnett Norma Bodin Secretary Secretary CSU Coach Turns Professor Phil Ball, associate professor in the Health and Physical Education department, ob- tained his bachelor's degree from the Uni- versity of South Carolina in 1948 and his Master's degree from the same university the following year. ln 1980 he earned his doctorate in the field of education from Oklahoma State University. Dr. Ball has been on staff at CSU since 1964 when he replaced Al Blevins as the head football coach. For thirteen long years he guided the Bronchos until his assistant, Gary Howard, took over the reins after the 1976 campaign. Dr. Ball is currently coordinating a host of endeavors in his field. He is in charge of the human performance lab and supervises physical assessment tests. As the f'Coordina- tor of the Athletic Coaching Option he su- pervises the coaching practicum, as well as student teachers and he is involved in devel- oping a new area in his field, the athletic coaching minor. Last year, through the availability of a research grant, Dr. Ball was involved in mea- suring the affect of rapid weight loss on a. large sampling of high school wrestlers. In particular the researchers wanted to know if the wrestlers were losing just fat or if they were losing lean body mass, which consists of muscle and tissue, among other things. By using skin fold calipers and underwater weight measurements to determine fat lev- els, the researchers were able through math- ematical formulas to come up with a mea- surement for lean body mass. The high school wrestlers were weighed before and after their wrestling season. The results of the experiment were negative, showing that in almost no case were the wrestlers losing lean body mass. This year Dr. Ball was involved in efforts to computerize physical testing results. The goal was to use computers to compute test results in such categories as strength, body composition, and cardiovascular condition- ing. By Tracy Talley College Of Liberal Arts Dr' Ffank Wert Leroy Crozier Dr. Clarence E. Garder Dr. Donald E. Green Dean, College gf Liberal Arts Chairperson, Poli. Sci, Chairperson, Music Chairperson, History Jo Ann Adams Asst. Prof. Art A fs- it in if ,W 1' .F if 4 fl .- Sharon J. Carney Morrisine Chandler Instr., Poli. Sci. Asst. Prof,, English Edith DiBartolo William T. Dever Asst. Prof., Music Asst. Prof,, Poli. Sci. Dr. Elizabeth Berger Assoc. Prof., Socio. Dr. Max O. Davis Prof., Oral Comm, f ls . r s . , Dr. Hall F. Duncan Professor, Art Writing Proves Aspiring writers can turn to the Central State University Creative Studies if they want to write a bestseller. During the '84 year, students and faculty from the creative studies department have published books that have made the B. Dal- ton and Waldenbooks bestseller lists. Dr. Clif Warren, creative studies chairman said Waldenbooks and B. Dalton are the largest retail book outlets in the world. Best- selling books named to either list represent thousands of dollars worth of sales. Sarah Orwig, creative studies artist-in-resi- dence, has made the Waldenbooks bestseller list on four separate occasions. Oregon Brown, a Bantam Loveswept, in September, was at number two on the list. Beware the Wizard peaked at number six in June while Heat Wave climbed to number four in April. Autumn Flame, Orwig's first best seller, peaked at number ten in Septem- ber of 1983. Orwig, who has published 16 novels in eight different languages, is working on a master's degree at CSU while teaching ad- vanced novel writing to graduate and under- graduate students. Her next literary piece, a serialized ro- mance published in 24 episodes, will be car- ried in 50 newspapers in the nation. 'wr '33 5' an Kathryn K. Kunc Dr. Mildred H. Lyon Dr. W. Gene McBride Chairperson, Art Chairperson, Foreign Lang. Chairperson, Prof. Soc. Program Uniqueness Mike McQuay, who teaches science fiction writing at CSU, was on the Locus bestseller list for Jitterbug, a science fiction novel set in 2155 A.D. McQuay has published more than a dozen novels, including four books in the Matthew Swain science fiction detective series and the novelization of the film Escape from New York. Mona Sizer, who writes under the pen name Deena James, commutes from Dallas during the summer to study with Warren. Her first book Lovestruck, published in June of 1983, is now in its second printing of 100,000 copies. Lovespell, her second book, made num- ber six on the B. Dalton bestseller list in August. According to Warren, the creative studies epartment is unique in the Southwest for its ocus on novel writing. The program com- ines a liberal arts foundation with a profes- ional degree that teaches students how to write novels for publication. Because of the many published authors of :he program, it is under study to be expand- ed into a Doctorate of Arts. By Cherie Smith LaMona Evans Instr., English fu Q G 4 17 jf 'Wi ' Dr. John H. George Prof, Pol. Sci. Dr. Robert Hays ll Asst. Prof., Journalism Dr. Woody Gaddis Assoc. Prof., Journalism Dr. Thomas E. Guild Asst. Prof., Pol. Sci. Gene Hellstern Asst. Prof., History Dennie Hall Asst. Prof., Journalism Liberal Arts Barbara A, Norman Chairperson, Oral Comm. Dr. Clarence M. Parker Ethel O, Quickie Dr, Ray Tagsin Chairperson, Phil. Chairperson, Humanities Chairperson' Journalism R iff r, I ff. . 1 ,. 'ff in 2 t . La' Q f Dr. Lee Hicks Prof., Oral Comm. fi . Dr. William A. Johnson Jr. Dr. Stan Hoig Prof., Journalism Dr. James Kent Kidwell Prof,, Music MS Dr. Joan Luxemburg Assoc. Prof., Socio, Anne G. Lynch Asst. Prof., History Dean Hyde Assoc. Prof., Art r A J W x ... Virginia W. King Asst. Prof,, Art Dr. Subr Mandagere Assoc. Prof., Socio. Dr. Majorie McGregor Prof., Oral Comm. Dr. Lewis H. Irving Prof., Sociology Dr. Paul R. Lehman Prof., English , ir ar 3 as . M if gas. Dr. Thomas C. Leckie Asst. Prof., Music Q i I ' A - 3 A ' , Norma P. Miller Asst. Prof., Art h riff. ,gf ffvs. AW 4- MV Dr. Clif L. Warren D0f0th9 L- Cf'-755 Chmn., Creative Studies Sec., Sch. of Liberal Arts O.L. Hank Mooney Instr., Journalism ff - Q l Dr. William D. Parker i Assoc. Prof., Socio. ,...E x ' K ...-.1 Q .... X M Franklin W. Simons Prof., Art Lynnette Wert Lectr., Crea. Stud. Pauline I. Owens Assoc. Prof., Humanities Dr. Loree M. Rice Prof., English Dr. Coleman Smith Prof., Music Regina Woodberry Instr., English Wallace Owens Asst. Prof., Art is - 3 ft- . .ey .:,bgi.,...,. i -t . t' . . . Q ,P lf . , 3' . ,l - T91 I A. . Dr. Shelley H. Rutherford Dr. Ruth Taylor Asst. Prof., Psy. 81 Pers. Serv. Virginia D. Dodson Sec., JournalismfBB Dr. E.L. Phillips Prof., English Charles A. Simmons lnstr., Journalism Dr. Jesse A. Webster Assoc. Prof., Music Library Attendance Increases During the 1984-85 year, the Max Cham- bers Library continued to be the light- house for the students and faculty. As a result of the academic leadership of the university stressing the necessity of li- brary-centered study, visits to the library in- creased by over 6'7o to an all-time high of over 420,000. Dr. John Lolley and his staff provided a high level of courteous, quality service even though they suffered significant budget cuts. To help preserve the library resources so that all might benefit from their use, it was necessary to tighten resource control proce- dures. The result was the institution of a brief- case inspection procedure at the exits. How- ever, this procedure was handled discreetly so that it didn't detract from the congenial atmosphere of the professional service pro- vided by the staff. Above right: Library assistant, Mark Beutler, inspects Rick Meiers books in accordance with new library procedures. Dr. John Lolley, Director, Library Joyce Mitchell, Secretary to Director Wi., Above: Librarian, Bonnie King shows students the computerized card catalog system. Left: Chris Shaull is informed of a holding by the new Library User's Orientation Machine, which automatically gives students an overview of how to use the library effectively and effi- ciently. Right: Documentsg Mildred Hauser Below: Periodicals lleft to rightig Jackie Taylor, David Williams and Jackie First Right: Circulation lleft to rightig Gladys Jones and Alex Wachtel. Students like Lisa Queri find the CSU library to be a bo- nanza of information. 54 X 1+ M VW! f 6' ,I . o f . 1, ff' . , .f V 1. ...sw . is Carol Barry Fritz Buckallew Ron Curtis, Asst. Reference Library Catalog Librarian Dir. Tech, Srv. R+ .A is V,y- iqf .i.. gf .. ty .Q .. Ed Hill Bonnie King Mark Luetkmeyer Personnel Librarian Reference Librarian Catalog Librarian Clemma McCawley Sue McGee Andrew Peters Asst. Dir. Pub. Srv. Catalog Librarian Head Ref. Dept. John Purdy Carolyn Rylander Vicki Stough Acq.fSer. Head, Catalog Dept. Catalog Librarian W Above: Oklahoma Room, Mary Boncl. Left: Circulation Staff Cleft to rightl, Evalyn Cox, Doylene Manning, Norma Griffen, Cor- aetta Root. P - : S - g - 5 Y! M A Above: Cataloguing Department lseated left to rightlg Barbara Ross, Gwen Wright, lstanding left to rightl, Elizabeth Eibson, Barbara Miller, Frankie Potts, Jan Olsson. Left: lstanding left to rightl: Louise Reagan, Jane Wohlfarth. lSeatedJ Sandra Mere rick. XV! oxix Above: Serials Department, lseatecli Laura Brownlie, Donna Brown, lstanding left to righti Roxie Parker, Glenda Carlson, Doris Detweiler, Sherrie Terns, Left: Acquisition Department, lseatedl Donna Davis. lstancling left to rightl Norma Ward, Valerie Stewart, Charlsie Marlim. Lindsey C.Owsley, Comptroller Dorothy Henton, Secretary WZ? li Wilma Sharp Phyllis Speiser Comptroller 8: Acct. Cleft to rightl: Barbara Albert, Judy Courtney, Bonnie Phillips and Jaymi Nelson. 56 is is 35 QD? Comptrollefs Offlcelleft to rightjz Phyllis Speiser, Wilma Sharp, Rena Seabolt, Jolene Tucker, Derrilyn Stowers, Kim Kucish. Bonnie Ellis and Dorothy Henton. aN l... Joe Ward, Asst. Comptroller f ' 43 i ,' 'wif'-rr ff, Left: Finance Counter lleft to rightj: Lori Fewell, Linda Clark, Carmen Heath and Su- san Mason, Back row: Carrie Blackwell and Connie Ballew. Business Affairs Judy Courtney Best and June Stone. Seated: Purch. Agent Office-fleft to rightl: Hank Parker, Dian- Charles D. Johnson, Purchasing Agent Ronald R. Mattingly, 'wiv Dr. Michael Dunn KCSC Radio CSU Advisors Staff , l Dtrectors Bob E. Austin Gloria J. Auth Ann Black Assoc, International Student Advisor Beth Camblin, RN. Health Center oil? ,mg- Baa. Q. ,sf oee. is Robert Fields Housing 8: Auxiliary Enterprises Nimrod Chapel Physical PlantfMaintenance Jack Beeson Dr. Jean Caldwell Administration 8: Records Center for Economis Ed Pete Dunham Chief Bob Roberts Physical Plan! Campus Security Douglas W. Folks Sports Information Dir. Colleen Garside Darrell Gilliland University Center Activies Counseling Center Board asia A 'uf J Donna J. Guinn Linda S, Matthews Joyce Navarre Deborah Wiginton pe ffl' Fi . F5 ' K - . ' fi Sherri Hancock Kathy Hawkins Dr, Stan Hoig William Jenkins Student Financial Aids High SchoolfCollege Relations Bronze Book Computer Center Linda Jones Willie Maxwell Larry Mercer James Noley News Bureau Food Services Machine Rental Indian Affairs Dr. Ronald Paddack Joe Park Daniel Smith John E. Wagnon Jon Wright International Student Advisor Public Relations 8: Publications Photo Services AlumnifPlacementfSpecial Certification Events Financial Aid Financial Aid ilefi to rightl: Deini Bailey, Gerri Pruitt, Joy Brown, Willa Hutto, Ann Baranek, Tammy Martin, and Sherri Hancock, Counseling CounselingfTesting Center staff Cleft to rightiz Julie Wiseman, Peggy Foster, and Gwen Smith. Y!,m,lw1.ifl'rJ-K' 5 , ,VW C42 Native American Counselor James Noley l Placement Sc Special Events Special Events lleft to rightl: Regina Sutterfield, Gaye Clairborne and Darla Ellis. placement cleft to righoi Raynelle Bristow and Robin Kmingswonhl , Campus Security Campus Securltylleft to rightl: Blake Webster, Sgt. Lindall McLemore, Chuck Griffin, Ed Forbes, Chief Bob Roberts, Rick Morales, Sgt. Doris Smith and Jon Huntington. 31711- Admissions ,8c Records Sectioning Jack Beeson, Director Admissions and Records! Registrationf Student Services. K -1- Jack Beeson explains a computer printout to student Shelia Ray. Computer Center Admissions and Records personnel lleft to rightl: Karen Powers, Vicky Hillhouse, Brenda Finney. Back row lleft to rightl, Tillie Cook, Jill Langston, Brenda Estes, Anthony Hunter, Linda Lofton, Terri Shinn, Natalie Williams. ? '6 2 B Computer Center Staff Cleft to rightl: Pam Billingsley, Maithreyi Manoharang Assoc. Dir., Bill Jenkins, Dir., Sam Marting Asst. Dir., Lee Kessinger, Tsige Belette. Back row lleft to rightl: Susie Lute, Gaylynn Spear, Sharon Christenberry, Sheri Sweet, Jan Douglas, Rebecca Owens, Gary Sturgis, Jackie Steinman, Rob Jordan, Becky Brooks, Jim Mooney, Barbara Anaman. as 2 2 1, The Corner Sc CSU Bookstore ffl Corner Petsonnelileft to rightix Wanda Abbott, Art Robin- son, Manager of The Corner, Mail RoomfSuppIies, Bookstore, Trina Pollard. 5-...J Bookstore Personnelileft to rightl: Front row, Jan Pate, Joyce Felts, Philip Pearce, Barbara Kiespert, Back row: Lou Price, Doro- thy Johnston, Susan Gallagher, Art Robinson, Nancy Ivey, Mozelle Matthews, Freddie Baker, and Dean Mills. i 5. .t we y Housing Houslnglleft to righti: Linda West, Peggy Myrick, Frankie Chapman, Patsy Freudenrich, Ruby Huntman, Judy Netraski. lSeatedl Donna Watermeier. Mail Room Supplies Mall Roomfsupplles: Mildred Tuepker. Not Pictured: Darlene Scott, Laura Beaver. 63 Student Health Center Right lleft to rightl: Norma Rieker and Carol Davis Far Right lleft to rightl: Doris Ni- chols, RNQ Beth Camblin, RNNP, Dir.g Sandy Roberts, RN. ...x-.B i .. J ---. L-Sw . fa . EV . -Q-5' RX Y' P 2 3 W TOZ QQ at 55, cumm- 0 l Internatlonal Student Affairs Right Cleft to rightl: Poorly Moses, Naomi Bachi, and Dr. Ronald Pad- dock. Seated: Smita Patel. S 'if Veteran's Affairs Right: Mary K. Collins. Far Right: Cleft to rightlz Gerri Eakins and Charles Har' vey. Seatedg Mary K. Collins 64 IDBI: ef Mangan 'im Ulflll S-wi., X, ,4 Media Center lleft to rightl: Nancy Ritz, Edward Lieu, Daniel Fairless, Sunil Batra, Donnel Campbell and Dr. Barbara Norman, Dir. Personnel Office Far Left lleft to rightl: Cheryl Lauzon, Julie Belindo and Margery Kimsey. Seated: Kim Jones, Asst. Dir. Wendy L. Schultz, Personnel Services Nancy Ritz Media Center Print Shop Left Cleft to rightl: David Polhemus, Becky Mounger, Billy Stumbaugh, Calvin Selman, Wanda ' Fox, Charlene Stanbrough, Woodrow Ellis and Grab l ham Bennett. Redbud Room Kitchen Personnel lleft to rightl Front row: Winzel Baker, Terri Gruziusky, Debbie Stoll, Pat Caskey, Bonnie Webb, Charlesetta Jones. Back row: Wanda Lewaller, Linda Baldwin, Jon Edwards, Willie Maxwell, Director, Wilda Reeves, Mary Woodrel, Warren Hill. l l Oklahoma Room lleft to rightl Front row: Rene Bryant, Willie Maxwell, Wilma Samuelson. Back row: Mary Cambell, Marie Wheat, Mary Newson. - Frontier Room Deli lleft to rightl: Peggy Perez, Nadia Kosubenko. Central Cafeteria Cleft to rightl Front row: Sheila Curtis, Blanche Doyle, Jewel Hargroves, Chris Ram- seyer, Emily Ximinez, Mercedes Graham, Betty Musser, Vica Peters, Vic Palmonari. Middle row: Charlene Washington, Shirley Miller, Kenneth Foreman, Chen Lin Su-Ying, Abby Lin, Lola Casey, Wynema Ferrell, Marcelina Nunley, Hazel Banks, Brenda Goodman, Al- vena Stein, Lucille Marburger, Lucille Davis, Salawu Adesina Sikiru, John McClemman. Back row: Sun Chao4Ming, Alma Ealom, Affrong Uffot, Elsie Elliott, Dot Cartmill, LaWanda Krieg, Norma Noel, Delores McDaniel, Margaret I-laymie, Elizabeth Dickerson. l- 4 ,, Food Service Debbie Stoll, Assistant Director of Food Service. Redbud Room lleft to rightl Front row: Helen Adams, Helen Henderson, Tippy Busarakom, Thomas Verghese, Shadid Khan, Willie Maxwell, Chris Fernandez, Dao-Yi Zhu. 89'er Cafeteria Cleft to rightl Front row: Heather McCollum, Jana Wilson, Teresa Tech, Gayla Allen. Back row: Melody Bryson, Willie Maxwell, Jalal Daneshfar. Public Information Dffice Joe Park, Director C Koveta Schibbelhute, Secretary Rlghtlleft to rightl: Roy Cor- dell, Eva Galipeau and Paul Busch. Standing: Shannon Blockolski, Lawrence Githinji r and Nanine Heaton. KCSC Radio CSU Channel 2 Above: Seated lLeft to rightly Larry Deese, Lora Bailey and Clark Powell, Standing lleft to rightl, Shane Schneider, Daryl Clester, Paul Busch, Vance Crampton, Will Schmieding, Brian 68 Shipman, Tom Kemper and Rick Lippert. 1 I , ,Mn N-..... Linda Jones, News Burea Director Above: Front row Cleft to rightl, Phil Manning, Susan Clare, Sheila Carpenter and Robin Jordan. Second rowg Demetris Lewis, Kambiz Kohanim, Gwyn Martin and Charley Newcomb. Third row, Karen Bannon, Brad Ferguson, Kent Anderson and Donna Peters. Back row, Darren Hellwege, Rob Boss, Tom Clare, Kevin Fitzgerald and Harry Schneider. K wht e Michael Keen Marcxe Everhart Nell Gm terblum 'ff' L Ed Godfrey, Sports Editor. f' f ff! ,...v if N Mark Beutler, Asst. Editor M ,QNX Nancy Brown, Secretary Dahl McKinney, Paste-up Artist and Circulation Manager MaryGaye Franklin, Asst. Editor The Vista Staff 'SF' it 323413 -.., N CL? -R 'X-.X X BWV M X , Q, A I rf it 3 XE ff' 'eff .x divx mv,-Wm, ws 4! W3 'X 'V W Q Jonathan Edwards, Paste-up and Circulation Left: Front row Cleft to rightl: Dahl McKinney and Ed Godfrey. Back row Cleft to rightl: Traci Baucom, Mary- Gaye Franklin, Melissa Mercer and Mollie Hancock. new K uw, 'iq S' Melissa Mercer, Editor Traci Baucom, Assoc. Editor Not Pictured: Assoc, Editor, Curtis Killman Hank Mooney, DirectorfExecutive Editor Right: Rie Gerah, Editor-in-Chief Below: Tina Nye, Faculty and Staff Editor if U -s H f 5' gr, . :fi . Above: Margo Wright, Organizations and Clubs Editor Above right: Nelaine Mason, Students, Women Sports, Performing Arts Editor Right: Tracy Talley, Sports Editor .W igrglibgk. NN ring' 47? Q S omni ,.Jv-5. .ran EQ U 93 U,,'?'w? wffw N JMZQ of N- M. ggi 'f w. 'bf A The Bronze Book By-Laws '-AvlvlQ'9'f4l f'VAl'..V4 n ll N l ine Mason, Tina Nye, R G h M g Hoig's Heroes: Tamm Tubervi e, ea Y Wrightg Back row lleft to rightl Tracy Talley, Dr. Stan Hoig, Ginny Dodson. l Dr. Stan Hoig, Bronze Book Director VW ll Y ' By-Laws Tina Nye- Parkinson's Law: Work will expand to fill the time allotted to it. Margo Wright- Murphyis Law: If anything can go wrong, it will. Rie Gerah- Newton's First Law of Inertia: Things in motion tend to stay in motion. Nelaine Mason- Law of Diminish- ing Return: The more you put into work, the less you get out of it. Tracy Talley- Tracy's Law: The amount of work that goes into a page is inversely related to its importance. E W Ti ll S -. V , - 2 Masters students reflect briefly upon the past as they consider the future, Honors Our college days compile certainly the most precious of our memo- ries. They represent a time in our lives when the freedom of our youth and the enthusiasm of future put the whole world in our grasp. It is a time of discovery, a time of changes, a time of friendships growing together, a time of friendships growing apart and a time of focusing on the future and developing its perspective on a foundation of hope and past accomplishments. Past accomplishments - those honors and achievements we gain while in college are strengthening threads of the tapestry of ambition, motivation, and selfconfidence which invite opportunities to succeed. When we reflect upon the various aspects of our college years, we look upon what we have gained. And, whatever adversities we may have faced seem to fade into a sense of accomplishment. Those whom we recognize as being the leaders, the achievers, the victors, are the same people who look at misfortune face to face everyday but are determined that, to succeed, they can't waste time looking back at past shortcomings Our accomplishments in college, when measured by the world be yond the university setting, may seem meager. Yet, success is not measured by heights attained, rather by obstacles overcome nm W W 41 V W HW' ASW 2 fn VJ my , 15, ' If f Q, vm , -,ygffgk ,W V , 4 iz W' W ' , X , f , , 4, A . , ,,,, V X ' , H' ' Vx ,ff V' i , ,ff , g' , V H V ' 11 731, ,VL ', If M ,, W Mi , ,,,, W Z I , M '? Outstanding Campus Leaders V+ Renee Brown helly Burge Arif Datoo Tonya Haywood Kevin Rushing Ns-.,,,,, , K 'AVR ,A , ,,.,, Simon Gkonjo 1 Q is xx? Q Q5 xv? . . K fx .V 55 is : Ns-5 Fx1:5:.5 ' Af' YV WW. '.5S1l1--1- T54 Y . X Y W :-ga. .. k,geX x.g5Sk5 , if Xxg a E , x Q? ,M ,. , N X ls j Wiki RFQ: ,Q k Xi: k MIKE! . - L. -T J ff 5 x .,,,, Q . ,QNX ' EK Lx if ' ' 'L pa. .V ,A ,X .X 'X F4-?3si?tf . 1 xxx .ff x-. . Y SVP! A ,fn wtf ' Qiiis uaqw 1 wg, xx BX X 3 - - - - - Freshman Queen Candidates Greta Baker Barbara Harjo Susie Memmott Joetta Quintero U Tohnia Singleton Sharon Wilson Monta Ripley i Freshman Queen Monta Ripley, a freshman Elementary Education major from Glencoe, represented Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority as Freshman Queen. She is an active participant in Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and in CSU Mat Maids. She received the traditional crown and bouquet of roses at the Freshman Queen dance. Monta commented, I was shocked, but very excited when I won. I'm happy to be able to represent Central State as Freshman Queen. I felt honored just to run because I met a lot of people and made some new friends who otherwise l wouldn't have known. E Calendar Girls Miss July - Theresa Helt March - Phylisha Reid Miss December - Lisa Black Miss June - Dana Hepler September - Connie McW I' xx Q-.v lk - XY X x Wk 5 L.,. W K N X i 5... its . . Q- .. X Q K gg, 1fss:..vTT'f A W. ww-fi. . X. .. X JS 3' I Q . gl- i -ww New . Mig. ji. X iw. X fr- N X ...,: , i xikiili. 1 W . bfi 2 W 1 XX X - we M - F ww f. wx Nu f X Q 5 Six EQ i . ,ig X S. K . S K X .xv Q ad . K Ni, y, ?53'nv ' wig, an uf Q4 -mv- U 1-,Q -. wx 591, W 3, W M Y ww M wf f X Q yflr W' gif K: HF! 5 0 fgixig, 'iffy Q ,G tm N N 1 H93 6' 'H 0, .- , ' ff lu 1. x 3 Shelly Burge Homecoming Queen Shelly Burge, a health, physical educa- tion, recreation and dance major from Meeker is a senior. She served as vice presi- dent of HPERD club and as a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She is also a member of Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Phi, Murdaugh Hall Council and the National Association for Girls and Women in Sports. As Homecoming Queen Shelly represents Central State at luncheons, banquets and school functions throughout her reign. This whole experience has helped me in speaking to people, being more open and able to talk to large groups. For Shelly, being chosen as Homecoming Queen was a dream come true. , J W if -1-i,-1, Bronze Book Beaus Trent Alexander Curt Foster Gerald James Gary Kelley Brent Kinsey Mark Latham Kirk Lee Mark Lehenbauer Glynn Walker Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities 1984-1985 College Republicans - Vice President OK Intercollegiate Legislature Legal Council University Center Activities Board - Member of the Month Technical Director Data Processing Management Assoc. Deans Honor Roll Student Senate - Director of Academic Affairs Miles Bauer Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity - House Renovations Chair Fund Raising Chair Philosophy Club - President Kappa Delta Pi Dean's Honor Roll Resident Hall Assocation President's Honor Roll Thatcher Hall Dorm - Vice Student Senate - President Studentflraculty Relations Student Senate Supreme Court Comm. College Republicans Rape Prevention Comm. ARMY ROTC Outstanding Student Senator President's Honor Roll Deputy Speaker Dean's Honor Roll Scott Birdwell Alan Bolton 94 fl .K -399, i , , ,v Renee Brown Shelly Burge Arifali Datoo West Hall - President . Alpha Lambda Delta Mortar Board Afro American Student Union - Tiaras Alpha Chi President Mortar Board Accounting Club High School College Relations - HPER and D - Secretary and Resident Hall ASSOCiati0n Vice President Vice President Data Processing Management Resident Hall Association - Baptist Student Union ASSOC. Vice President Murdaugh Hall Council lnfernational Students Assoc. Young Democrats Kappa Delta Pi Dean's Honor Roll Student Senate - Delta Zeta Sorority Presidenfs Honor Roll Housing Committee Student Senate Tennis Team Black Heritage Committee Homecoming Queen 84-85 Student Conduct Committee Dean's Honor Roll Food Committee Chair Presidents Honor Roll Traffic Court of Appeals Chair Dean's Honor Roll Melanie Dennett Tiaras - Parliamentarian Outstanding Campus Leaders Comm. Student Senate - School Spirit Committee Chair Food Service Committee Traffic Appeals Committee Pre Law Club - Vice President College Republicans - Recording Secretary Mortar Board - Recording Secretary Murdaugh Hall Dorm Council CSU Birthday Committee Dean's Honor Roll President's Honor Roll Marcie Everhart Johnnie Gilbreath Sigma Kappa Sorority - Scholarship Chairman Vice PresidentfPledge Education Fundraising Chairman Association of Women Students - Vice President CSU Panhellenic - Secretary f Treasurer Bronze Book - Editor-In-Chief '84 Section Editor '83 Dean's Honor Roll President's Honor Roll Sweethearts of Sigma Tau Gamma Student Council for Exceptional Children - Vice President Mortar Board Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Dean's Honor Roll President's Honor Roll Xfro American Student Union Tiaras Vice President -Iigh School College Relations Mortar Board Treasurer Student Senate Data Processing Management Delta Zeta Sorority Xlpha Epsilon Rho Association Parliamentarian Nomen in Communications Management Club Student Senate Slack Heritage Week Phi Beta Lambda Tiaras Secretary Committee Intramural Council High SchoolfCollege Relations Black Peer Center Representative President's Club tsu Birthday Party Committee Tonya Haywood Nigerian Student Union - President Pre Law - Secretary fTreasurer Student Senate Phi Beta Sigma International Student Association American Political Association Student f Faculty Relations Comm. Outstanding Graduate Student Dean's Honor Roll President's Honor Roll Simon Okonjo Alpha Lambda Delta Tiaras Baptist Student Union Dean's Honor Roll President's Honor Roll LaDonna Meador Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Marching Band - Drum Major Symphonic Band Student Senate Thatcher Hall Dorm Council Marketing Club - Treasurer CSU Dixie Land Band Kappa Delta Pi Dean's Honor Roll Kenny Ott Karen Reherman Valerie Reynolds Cindy Richards Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Student Nurse's Association - I HPER and D - President 2nd Alpha Lambda Delta President Vice President Tiraras Alpha Chi Mortar Board - President Dean's Honor Roll Nurse's Christian Fellowship Alpha Chi - President Sigma Theta Tau Young Democrats ' Phi Theta Kappa French Club President's Honor Roll Student Senate Dean's Honor Roll Kappa Delta Pi I lil i 0 Kevin Rushing Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Thatcher Hall Council Resident Assistant Dean's Honor Roll Bronze Book Beau Deborah Smith Alpha Lambda Delta - President Tiaras - President Mortar Board - Historian Top Ten Freshmen Management Club - Vice President Secretary f Treasurer Data Processing Management Association Phi Beta Lambda - Treasurer Baptist Student Union Dean's Honor Roll President's Honor Roll Q Natalie Vaught Phi Beta Lambda - President Management Club - Vice President Murdaugh Hall Dorm Council Alpha Lambda Delta Tiraras Mortar Board - lst Vice President Management Club - 2nd Vice President Secretary Dean's Honor Roll Not Pictured: Terry Nix Mortar Board Young Democrats Alpha Lambda Delta - Pre Law Club - President Treasurer State President - Young Tiraras - Treasurer Democrats Mortar Board - Corresponding President's Club Secretary Student Senate - Top Ten Freshmen Accounting Club Judiciary Board Chief Baptist Student Union Management Club Justice Student Nurse Association Finanance Club President's Advisory Council Dean's Honor Roll Intramural Basketball Boy's State Instructor President's Honor Roll Todd Wedel Joe White Carol Wingo Cutstanding Greek Man Jeff Duncan Activities include: Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity- fPledge Class Treasurer, Sargent at Arms, Outstanding Pledge, Sweetheart Beau, Public Relations, Treasurer, President, lnterfraternity CouncilfSports Coordinator, President, Delta Zeta Pledge Class Beau, President's Club, and Marketing Club. Outstanding Greek Woman Cathy O'Donnell Activities Include: Sigma Kappa Sorority X President, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman, Informal Rush Chairman, Pledge Class Secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister, Bronze Book Beauty, Queen of Hearts Candidate, Association of Women Students, Pan- hellenic, and President's Club. Dana Garcia, Bo Matthews and Brian Mann agree that social interaction is an important facet of uni- versity life. People . . . Students at Central State University are varied in race, color, religion, background, nationality, politics and ideas. Each represents his or her own talents that add to their uniqueness and individuality. But one thing in common unites them at CSU. That is their desire to achieve an education and advance themselves both professionally and personally. From Music to Political Science to Art to Computer Science to Sports, Recreation and Health students have the opportunity to study and learn through their classes. But they also learn by interacting with other students at varsity sport contests, school dances, movies and other cultural events. Participation permits an expression of each student's individual talents and values and through this interacting the student grows. By relating to his peers, the student learns more about himself and can choose from among a wide variety of life styles and become aware of a more worldly range of concerns than he has known before. It is an important process in the four years of maturation between high school and adulthood ---- Ehjah Abina, Nigeria Trent Alexander, Grand Prairie Michael Allen, Guthrie ff Renard Ayhar, New York City , Greta Baker, OKC Sonja Barnes, Edmond Kim Bass, Tuttle Ronda Bean, Chandler Melinda Beier, Perry Shannon Blockolski, Enid Debra Brakeflekl, Piedmont Sharla Bray, Shawnee Cathy Brlody, Harrah Sue Brooker, Mulhall David Brooks, Midwest City Troyce Brown, Watonga Rebecca Brown, OKC Linda Bums, Kingfisher Q... 4 lr 1:- w. an , 'ad Af' ,,,, .,.,, V ,, M f Q, ' ,, - dm c rw. ' Robert Canary, Bethany Linda Chan, Ontario, Canada John Clark, Guthrie Stewart Cline, Canton Eric Chandler, Wellston Vance Conallis, OKC , A - -J! f fffj, r f 4 jf, f r. . . ' .. -,--,.r,w'fZWs- 2-'.f,w3Fa: 1- . I ,, HJ' MM-fr ' f I f A ,W 5 X w A campus candids Jack Dever, Todd Dennis, Amy Petering and Bill Dun- ford. Jim Cooksey, Lewisville, Tx. Melinda Cotton, Tuttle Debra Cottonham, McGehee, Ark. Tammy Cornwell. Sapuipa Gwen Coyle, Yukon Cynthia Cross, Chandler Linda Lively and Karen Baker Tairo Castillo freshmen NNx Nun: s ix Rnxxx K xNssxsxxss xxx 5,5 nu any xxx X x N n no auf' ap Q Hr X nsx x K xxx C' Xxsv stu ' v.-.M xsn I 'UA 0:53 l L n 1 -ajft ' uv 5 0,'I':,,s . U , . ,,a.u, 4 v Y 4 V' s 4 NQN ov-1 uf' 'N-QP? if fl ,ffl Q s X xusxxg, ' s Left: Broncho defensive tackle Lee Haff takes a water break after a grueling day at practice. Terrance Custer, Watonga Libby Dalke, Edmond Steven Dellenbaugh, Yukon Jackie Depe, Norman Jeff Dodson, Piedmont Connie Doty, Bethany Lellhonda Dubose. Midwest City Avalon Dunn, Muskogee Philip Eiseman, OKC Shelly Elliott, Yukon Lisa Eamon, Moore Lance Felactu, OKC Janet Fowler, OKC Kenneth Fowler, DeWitt, Ark. Edwin Ford, OKC Margaret Frazier. OKC Tracy Furlong, Del City Amy Goat, OKC Tracy Goergen, Lewisburg, Tn. Kendra Gunn, Tulsa Ramona Gracey, OKC Betty Hall, Arcadia Eddie Flagler Dawn Hammans, Sand Springs freshmen Reece Harding, Colorado Springs, Co. Michael Hinge, Guthrie Sherry Harris, Ponca City Kimberly Hart, OKC Tim Hartnett, Mustang Terri Harvey, Enid Steve Heffernan, Tulsa Christina I-lenthom, Enid Ronnie Herron, Fort Worth, Tx. Michael Hicks, OKC Cynthia Hill, Cushing Susan Hill, Edmond Mlldredge I-llllmon, Boley Terri Hinel, Guthrie Lynitn Hlxon, Stroud Shara Hodges, OKC Larry Hooten. Kingfisher Joe Horn, Yukon Gertrude Hurd, Altus Matthew Huff, Watonga Robyn Hughes, Perry Mike Hulsey, Graham, Tx. Barbara Hurley, Tatums Stacie Islas, Mustang Albert Jacob, Cushing Gerald James, Edmond freshmen Angelia Jenkins, Kingfisher Teresa Jones, Harrah Terri Kahrs, Piedmont Shanna Keath, Tulsa Betty Keyes, Anadarko Rashad Khan Robin Klllingsworth, Stroud Anthony Kilgour, Crescent Vivian Klnnard, Guthrie Michelle Kochenower, Kingfisher Kendra Landress, Tuttle Lowell Lane, Topeka, Ks. Kirk Lee, Harrah Mark Lehenbauer, OKC Sandy Lehenbauer, Moore Jennifer Lewallen, Edmond Angela Lewis, Bristow Yok Lim, Malaysia Tammy Listen, Edmond Jeanna Loftus, Fairview Robert Loomis, OKC Connie Long. OKC Joann Loveless, Jones Henderson LuGrand, OKC Brian Lundeen, OKC Gina Machnicz, Del City freshmen Karen Mah, Enid Daniel Maly, Garber James Mansfield, OKC Shaun Martin, Stratford Tina Martinez, Edmond Kelly Mason, Moore campus candzds Vicki Hall and Shan Geiger Regan Lower Ken Bauman and Loren Hams Mary Ann May, OKC Heather McCarthy, OKC Lesa McCollum, Fairview Candace McCorkle, OKC Mlla McGahn, Del City Dan McMillan, Enid Jim Miller, OKC Andrew Miluszusky, Lawton Vanessa Minton, Fletcher Hamid Mohammad, Pakistan Karr! Montgomery, Holdenville Tim Morgan, Yukon Jorma Moser, Mutual Bill Muczko, Coral Springs, Fla. Manjlt Mudhar, India Beth Mullins, Holdenville Curtrece Murphy, Tecumseh Delora Murphy, Spencer Gahesh Nadarjah, Malaysia Shnedia Nelson, Spencer Larry Nevils, Broken Bow Bede Nnajl, Nigeria Valarie Nolen, OKC Vernon Norman, OKC freshmen ., Q ..,... - ' '.': ' .. ..k. 5 k...k E 5 .k,kk , L..k I, .k.k ..k. 5 ., 5 7' 'Q XX N we ,Q s K ' fi . Q, v it, . . is -i . r W i ,XV . ,H Q Neil Galbraith . i i i Angela Novotny, Prague Ambrose Odla, Bendel Kevin O'Hare, OKC Robert Oliver, Tulsa Crement Onwuka, Nigeria Michael O'Sl1ea, OKC Jeff Owen, Del City Wanda Owens, Moore Ora Pittman, Moore David Putin, OKC Harold Perkins, Chickasha Melanie Platt, Guthrie Janet Posey, EI Reno Clark Powell, Nowata Terrie Pyle, Mustang Brandy Rader Dennis Ramsey. OKC Michael Redick, Enid Alisa Reed, Kingfisher Carl Reherman, Edmond Monta Ripley, Glencoe Dean Rlppetoe, Del City Mike Rives, OKC Scott Roberts, OKC campus candids f i T' Dawn Thomas, Pam Rhoads, Gwyn Shoffner and Rob- bin Boatmun. Tom Rodgers and Vicki Wilson Paula Robertson, Perry Mikel Robinett, Canton Carryl Robinson, Midwest City Larry Rogers, Woodward Carol Roy, Yukon Frank Rozario, India freshmen Friends Make Freshman Year Psychologists say the first semester of college can be one of the most stressful times in a person's life. Some students do not make it through the 16-week period. Others complete it with ease and overcome their apprehensions. One college student has taken the initial step to succeed. She approaches her semester as a stepping stone to more responsibility and independence. She wants to adapt to this new environmentg she believes she will. Sometimes Shannon Blockolski feels alone, but she is among 3,300 other freshmen who attend Central State University, and she is in no means by herself. The hardest part so far is being on my own and having this fear of a whole new lifestyle, she said with a somewhat serious expression on her face. I never imagined college to be like this at all. Blockolski is learning much more now, she says, than when she attended Enid High School - not just academically but socially as well. I've grown up quite a bit just in the first few weeks of college by adjusting to new situations that I never thought l could have faced before, she says. I always try to remember that freshmen are not expected to know what upperclassmen have learned because everything is so brand new to us right now. Living in a residence hall which is 95 percent freshmen has made it much easier for her to cope. Everybody in Murdaugh is supportive of each other because we're all going through the same kind of experiences. You get a community kind of feeling when you walk in, and it makes you feel like you belong, she said. John Rutledge, Huntsville, Al. Danny Scott, Woodward Hoy Salazar, OKC Steven Schrader, Edmond Shane Schneider, Moreland Tom Schwartz, Kingfisher Lori Schwind, Fairview Herbert Semrad, Garber Rhonda Shalaby, Edmond Nitin Shah, Kenya Lisa Short, Chandler Jaree Sleber, Hennessey Carrie Simon, OKC Tonnla Singleton, Mustang Anita Slay, Perry Brenda Smith, Enid Judy Smith, Ardmore Regina Smith, Tuttle freshmen College is a time for uncertainties for many freshmen, and Blockcolski admits to having her share of them. She is sure, though, of her likes and dislikes as she struggles through her first semester. I love making my own decisions. Freedom is great, she said with a smile. On the other hand, she gets homesick and believes it's only natural for someone who is living away from her parents for the first time. I miss my mom checking up on me and making sure that I do my homework. I also miss the meals that nobody can cook like mom can, she added. Her college experience has brought radical changes in her moods, something she is trying to understand. ls it supposed to be this way? she asked. There are constant ups and downs. It's like a wonderful and horrible experience at the same time. Like the many freshmen that Blockcolski has talked to, she chose CSU for the individual attention that students are given, which she believes is important to a first year student. I didn't want to be another computer number. I came to college to be an individual, she said. Central State can offer almost everything that a larger university has only on a small scale, which makes it a little easier for freshmen. With more than half the semester completed, Blockolski has began to notice changes in herself she likes. l've become more assertive and more interested in new experiences. So far, it's made me a better person, she said. By Paul Busch .'1 r 1 Shannon Blockoloski, Cindi Walker and Jorma Moser talk about freshman life at CSU. Stacey Smith, Edmond Took Sool, Malaysia John Snider, Cushing Karen Snodgrass, Edmond Billy Talor, Chickasha Natalie Taylor, Luther Tamle Taylor, Ponca City Sage Terronex, Perry Zella Terronez, OKC Herbert Thomas, Okmulgee Margaret Thomas, Okmulgee Dallas Tice. Yukon Cathryn Utley, Duncan Ron'Vavak, Bethany Karen Vermillion, OKC Katherine Vickery, Jenks Niki Vogler, Edmond Cindy Walker. Guthrie freshmen Julie Wallace, Banners Ferr Id Darlene White, Ponca City Redna Williams, Long Beach, Cyndi Walker V1 - Scott Webb, Yukon Charles Weyerman, OKC Shannon Whaley, OKC Pam Wichert, Enid Ca. Sharon Willis, Bethany James Wilson, OKC Sharon Wilson, Guthrie Sharon Winn. Stratford Tatiana Witzmann, OKC John Wehba, Wellston an Darin Young, OKC Tonette Young, Shawnee Buddy Broncho accompanied by Twirler Lon Cray tries his After the fatal shooting of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, local television crews interviewed CSU ln- ternational students about their views on the effect her death would have politically. freshmen 'vit MLN '- ,f,,m, , , fam 'lr M Q if We CSU students get to know one another at Student Senate sponsored picnic. Kim Vise and Gavin Prince dance the night away at one of the many activities for students. '14 W? Kauser Ahmed, Pakistan Ricky Barclay, Del City Brian Beuchaw, OKC Tamara Boyanton, OKC Stephen Bllllngslea, OKC Lenard Bralrebill, OKC Lisa Brewer, Hardesty Gwendolyn Brown, Tulsa Marva Brown, Tulsa Ten-isa Bruce. Moore John Burdick, OKC Cheryl Burget, OKC Ann Burtcher, Bell Glade, Mark Buslck, Norman Cynthia Caldwell, Dover Robin Chase, Edmond Trenell Chatman, Tulsa Darla Claiborne, OKC sophomores Kent Cleavelin, Tulsa Gary Clonts, Yukon Lori Connelly, Ponca City Heather Cormack, Midwest City Chris Couch, Fletcher Patrick Cramer, OKC Steven Craig, Kremlin Lori Cray, Enid Cynthia Creek, Edmond Stacy Dalton, Yukon Tonya Daniel, Tulsa Gwenda Driskell, Goodwell Jeff Duncan, OKC Mlckl Edwards, Mustang Darla Ellis, Sapulpa Larry Eree, Greensboro, N.C. Edward Eronlni, Nigeria Edo Etuk, Nigeria Terry Fisher, Jenks Chris Fernandez, Kenya James Frank, OKC Scott Frazier, Tonkawa Carneal Fuller, OKC Cecil Fuller, Topeka, Ks. Barry Gable, OKC Kimberly Glddings, McAlester sophomores Comorean Student When Asha Ali, International student at Central State University, passed through immigration at Kennedy Airport in New York, immi' gration officials couldn't find her country on their list. Insisting indeed the country does exist, she quickly pointed to a map and traced the tour tiny islands that represent her home, the Comoro Islands. The four islands, Grande Comore, Moheli, Anjouan and Mayotte, rest peacefully in the Indian Ocean southeast of the continent of Africa. The Comoro Islands received their independence from France in 1974. With a population of about 500,000, it is one of the smaller Third World countries. The Comoro Islands have never before been represented at CSU, according to Dr. Ronald Padclack, International Student Advisor at CSU. Presently there are 65 countries represented on the campus. Although 65 may sound like a lot, Paddack said, lt's a small percentage considering the 368 countries possible. As far as Ali knows, she is the only Comorean student in the United States. Everybody else goes to France to study because they speak French, she said. Although the native tongue is a Comorean dialect which was derived from many languages, French prevails. In New Delhi, India, Ali attended Lady Irwin High School where she learned to speak four other languages: French, Hindi, Arabic, and Swahili. When Ali decided to come to the U.S. to study, she went to the American Embassy in Abu-dhabi, Arabia, and rummaged through catalogs of U.S. Universities. Desiring a southern climate and hear- ing good reports about CSU from other Internationals, she chose to study in Oklahoma. Enjoys Oklahoma I corresponded with CSU for eight months, but it took too long to get accepted, she said. When Langston University accepted ner, she enrolled and attended the spring semester there. Accepted by CSU, she began making plans to move to Edmond, a temporary dome. p Home for Ali is the city of Moroni where she was born. the :apitol of the Comoro Islands, Moroni, is located on the largest of the four islands, the Grande Comore. According to Ali, crime on the Comore Islands is virtually non-existent. P The people are too simple, peace loving. Actually it's probably because they've been dominated by the French too long, she said with a smile. A senior majoring in home economics, Ali plans to obtain her nasters degree on nutrition. With high hopes, she intends to return ro the Comoro Islands and seek employment with UNICEF , United Nations Childrenls Emergency Fund, or WHO, World Hunger Orga- iizations. She believes there are no Comoreans in either organiza- :ion and feels assured she will be hired by one of the two. Many Comorean students study abroad and remain in the for- eign country, never to return home to help their people. I intend to Je the exception, she explained. So far, Ali is enjoying life at CSU where she has met many friends. 'dost are other International students. V I feel there is a gap between International students and American students. It is very sad because there is so much to learn from each atherf' she said. Ali is only one of more than 900 International students adding the spice of foreign culture to the CSU campus. By Kathleen Neary Z ir., F, 33 ' iHf,.if1zie:a.i-26'e,,eQi Angela Grant, Okmulgee Rhonda Green, Shawnee Antin Gudon, Malaysia Kimberly Guthrie, Edmond Dominica lhegboro. Nigeria Michael Haddock, Owasso Rhonda Halstead. Edmond Marjorie Hammond, Bristow Greg Haraway, OKC Karen Harper, Jones Christina Haworth, Hennessey Shelly Herring, Piedmont Timothy Henry, Choctaw Adair Hickey, Fairfax Valsherri Hill, Edmond Cheryl Holtz, Edmond Becky Haggard, Del City Laureen Hoyt, OKC Scott Hulsey, Broken Arrow Syed islam, Bangadesh Janie James, OKC Alan Jones, Bartlesville Bobbie Johnson, Elmore City Tammy Johnson, Mustang Robin Jordan, OKC Todd Jurkiewicz, Madill sophomores Terry Jweid, OKC Shahid Khan, Kenya Brent Kinsey, OKC Patti Klrkham, Moore Mark Knight, Big Spring, Tx. Teresa Lachance, OKC campus candzds Dee Feken and Shelley Hardy Melissa Monroe Rusty Barfield and Laura Langley Cathy Dgherfy Susan Lambeth, OKC Vickie Larkin, Moore Desiree Lavlcky, Enid Jomg-Myeumg, Enid Cheryl Llle, Perkins Rhonda Looney, OKC Regan Lower, OKC Janna Lyon, Ponca City Moses Madu, Imo Loraine Manning, Ardmore Sheryl Mantooth, Lamar Lisa Martinez, OKC Kevin Maxwell, OKC Robbie McAfee, Del City Adam McCaleh, Edmond John McCauley, Loyal Francine McCloud, Boley McCully, I-'lennessey Mary McLean, OKC Patricia McLean, OKC Daryl Mckeown, Del City Lori McMilllon, Ardmore Stephanie Miller. OKC Faisal Mohamed, Sri-Lanua sophomores Ru Stacy Mueller, Pauls Valley Lorana Myers, Edmond Curtis Neal, Enid Rachelle Newby, OKC Sabrina 0'Dom, Edmond Michael Parker, Chickasha Robl Parker, Edmond Beverly Parrish, OKC lf CSU Marching Band members practice long hours in the hot september sun. cam us candida Paul Collier and Mark Knight Yvonne Garcia and Mike Childers Alan Bolton C sophomores 119 weather brings students studies as well as letters Patricia Pelllcclo, Miami, Fl. Sandra Person, Hastings Elizabeth Pham, OKC Arlinda Pryor, Hennessey Syed Rohan, Bangladesh Kyle Roblnson, Tonkawa Lana Rockwell, OKC Randall Booker, Coweta Sharla Roper, Carney Denon Bose, Blackwell Judith Ross, Norman Qulntin Rudkin, Edmond campus candids A03 L. Bill Parker and Dr. John George Marki Stringer and Cammy Cooper Alvin Whetstone Right: Warm Fall 3 outdoors to enjoy from home. sophomores 'UK if S , IF 'K . 5-it E L NB' we 315 ? l 'f 'Tia 'the' Above: Books at hand, CSU students travel to their next class. ' E .nail : he Q, , teak Mia Rush, OKC Adesina Salawu, Nigeria Jana Sanders, Thomas Rhonda Saunders, Purcell Eileen Schmidt, Piedmont David Schrader, Edmond Byron Shoumalrer, Newcastle MeShall Slmmate, Kansas City Linglan Soong, Taiwan Shelly Spalding, Choctaw Donald Stanfleld, Luther Maureen Temeus, Stillwater Rhonda Terry, Moore Cheryl Tucker, Muskogee Laurie Unruh, Hennessey B.S. Uwalaka, Edmond Kimberly Vlse, Tulsa Karen Wade, OKC Glynn Walker, Clinton Karen Walters, OKC Sherri Wlngo, Enid Darrel Word, Del City Carlos Yda'l'ucchl, Yukon Melody Young, Moore Alice Younger, Grove Albin Zotigh, MWC sophomores Elaine Adsit, Edmond Lauren Allen, MWC Bettye Ailums, OKC Mason Anderson, Enid Mohamoud Arte, Diiibouti Sandra Ashley, OKC Mark Atkins, Pryor Amen Autry, Tulsa Phillip Avant, Cement ,Steven Bally, Carmel Willa Ball, Tulsa Winston Banta, Stroud Junaid Bashir, Pakistan Kelli Beamer, St. Joseph, MO Rajeshpal Bhahra, Kenya Jack Blackshite, Wetumka Michelle Bohanon, Guthrie Wendy Bxadshaw, Choctaw Michael Braniff, OKC Stan Branscum, Bethany Kathi Bray, OKC Jimmy Brown, Pauls Valley Paul Busch, Mooreiand Adam Bizzell, Tulsa l ,. ':?'1i k 2 .1.', w 'ci 5- fs. V : E :SSS-Sig? x X N X ww ,I 2: campus candids Kim Mclduftray and Randy Cocklin Craig Mayhew, Nitin Shah, endflamiiton Stevenson Jr Friends on break John Buttry, Yukon Tina Cannady, Ponca City Sheila Carpenter, Ponca City Genie Chaney, Welch Allison Clmdy. OKC Carp Clark, Perry juniors Xxx x X A X M S xp, 5 .:- . , 82, G U Q' Q campus candids A ll l ll ll lW5iflMdssefin5J5lJames Ferebeel Wifhixm Mdliimiinti M l ' l Renee Williafns ancl Stexlel Hvlzbblxrd ll l V ' W ll V ' A Larry Porter and Curtis Neal Gary Lashley gli msmn Q R53 Q Above: Long lines at enrollment time can be a frustrating experience. ze Www' W Charies Ciark, Perry Chris Clark, Perry John Clark, Harfah Gloria Coats. Edmond Winthrop Coats, San Mateo, CA Kevin Coclxenour, Blackwell juniors 1 23 Laura Conklin, Topeka, Ks Cammy Cooper, Schertz, TX Melanie Dennett, Enid Jorge Diaz, Venezuela John Depe, Norman Michael Dixon, OKC Jacquelyn Dorsey Mike Driskill, Goodwell Victor Driver, Lawton Mechell Dugan, Yukon Rochelle Edwards, D.C, Vincent Egbuzie, Nigeria Dam Erwin, Chandler Tammy Evans, Abilene Robin Ezell, Tom Dana Pallwell, OKC Husseni Farah, Edmond Lori Fisher, OKC Michael Fisher, Yukon Terri Fisher, OKC Donna Fitzgerald, Moore Curt Foster, OKC juniors Seeing Double? There was lots of excitement on Feb. 17, 1964, in small town of Perry, Okla. The babies were considered a hot item . In fact, many people waited in line outside Perry Memorial Hospital just to get a glimpse of the first and only set of triplets born in Perry. They became known as the Clark triplets and were made honorary mayors of Perry before they were two years old. Presently juniors at Central State University, the Clark triplets -- Cary, Chris and Charles - are the youngest of 14 children born to Gordon and Irene Clark of Perry, Okla. We were a surprise, admitted Charles, the youngest of three by 51 minutes. Mom knew there was going to be at least two but hadn't counted on a third. According to Charles, their early childhood was spent in the lime-light. When together, they were often recognized as the Clark triplets by people they had never met. Enjoying their first year at CSU, the triplets are transfers from Northern Oklahoma College. They are majoring in computer science and favoring a business minor. The computer science program originally brought them to CSU. Cary, the eldest of the three, explained that th transition from NOC to CSU was a little difficult mostly due to the difference in size of the two schools. It's different walking into a world where no one knows you, he said. However, the triplets were not exactly alone in their classes, since they attend all but one class together. After college, all three want a career in computer programming, but do they expect to work at the same company? I really doubt it, laughed Charles, We probably won't live in the same town, either, but possibley the same state. Cary and Charles currently live with an older brother, David, in Edmond and Chris, the middle triplet, lives in student housing with his wife, Linda. The triplets ofticiate basketball games for the YMCA in Edmond and plan to begin officiating high school games when the season starts. While in high school, all three were active in basketball and track where they ran the two mile relay. The triplets admitted they are constantly thinking alike and C often speak at the same time, Many times one will start a 1 Try Triple! sentence, and another will finish it. For the last two years, the triplets have attended the Oklahoma State Multiple.Birth Association meeting. The name was originally the Oklahoma State Twin Association. We sort of suggested that the word 'twin' be replaced by imultiple' birth, said Chris. h Although they claim they do not purposely confuse anyone, people wearing perplexed expressions are something they are used to. When people see three people who look the same, they freak out, added Cary. While in high school, the triplets used to wear identical clothing. It was just part of the show, people expected it, said Charles, but today if we wear identical clothes, it's not on purpose. By Kathleen Neary 2? The Clark triplets of Perry - Cary, Chris and Charles - prove that three heds are better than one. 1,7 f sf - ,. ' is , ,'ri , V of f 1 ,W ' fs,Y,,1f cfm, I V in ,yi ,A 55? . , 1 , 'M ff ,ff 4 .. , ,,ry, V! 1.- eww Katie Foster, Lawton Michael Prazlex, Tulsa Janet Frltzemeier, Owasso Kevin Fry, Blackwell Carlos Galen, Carney Jeanie Gregory, Edmond Bunce Guilinger, MWC Joe Guthrie Jr., Edmond Greg Harrel, Duncan Byron Han, Okarche Renee Hawkins, OKC Nannine Heaton, Texhoma Theresa Heli, Sand Springs Carla Hobbs, Sapulpa Keven Halbert, Bartlesville Labonna Horinek, Newkirk Ed Howell, Houston, Tx. Ty Imgrund, Bartlesville Kathryn lten, Tulsa Patti Jackson, OKC Lisa Jobe, OKC Sherilyn Johnson, Hennessey U O Juniors ' Lori Jones, Noble 'Iarrance Jones, Grand Prairie, TX Tum Janes, Sapulpa Shelley Klemme, Yukon Dwight Kelley, Sperry Cheryl Kimbraugix, OKC campus CE!I'1d1dS Y - S x ' .' LL-f: 5 - as Shafcrrll Budkner, ' 'John Sterling Mark Klnzie, Alva Robert Lacy, Edmond Sandra Lahmeyer. Tulsa Regina Langford, OKC Cells Lewis, Del City Traci Lucas, Edmond Charles Lundeen, Jr., OKC Cam! Malone, Edmond Marg Martin. Shawnee Shari Martin. Tecumseh Michelle Mayfiedd, Edmond Vance McCollum, Edmond Tawnya McKee, Cashinn Helen McNulty, OKC William Megaman, Hobbs Kathy Miller, Garber Tina Mohler, Edmond Robert Monroe, Kaw City Susan Munro, Bartlesville Walt Muaselman, Blackwell Dana Nelson, OKC Wayne Nevills, Broken Bow Tina Nye, Norman Charles 0'Brion. OKC juniors Jack 0'Cunnor, Duncan Eln-ojor, Nigeria Christiana Olorunnisola, Nigeria Price Oswalt, Moore Kenny Utt, Yukon Carlos Pardo, Colombia ,- ' W Stephanie Patton, Blackwell Janice Perkins, Oktaha . , l,ll Lori Postier, Enid Yolanda Pouncil, Chelsea Dana Reinhardt, Meme Jennifer Redman, Lawton Cindy Reynolds, Bethany Marlins Rice, Morris Dana Richards, Blackwell Becky Rabblns, Bethany Timothy Allen, OKC Margaret Russell, Thomas Renlta Sandles, Tulsa Brad Scarpone, Deerfield, El. Margaret Schuchle, Canute Darrell Schantz, Yukun Karen Schenberg, OKC ,ik. K 1 fi y . 5 5 - l M Z campus candids .JimmyeN1che1t,'M01zfe Hamck, ana Mark l l A 1 F f d A1 h ph. Al h d h A! h A I ngeo emandes, mtiaz Khot an Beuflef' P a I P a an t Q p a nge 5 ,Varghese Samuel. ll V' V Donald Sears, Altus Nita Shah. Kenya James Shatkey, Enid Jacqueline Shaw, OKC David Sltton, OKC Gwen Smith, Westville juniors ff ku X 4'-44' 'WW 49 41 Z , V Ka K www' -f ' WWWH I I K K X FW, Elmi Abdourahman Djibouti, Fin. Erekosima, Abillba Pub.Ser.fPoli.Sci. Adeolu, Abloye Nigeria, Pub.Ser.fPoli.Sci. Sheryl Adler OKC, Fin. Oladele Ajao Ogbomosho, Bio. Samuel Akdan Nigeria, Acct. Ismail All Somalia, Com.Sci. Dominic Amaugwu Nigeria, Acct.fComp.Sci, Deborah Anderson Cashion, Fash. Merch. Charlene Auger Ringling, Soc. Lisa Barnett Blackwell, Oral Comm. Ade Bajulane Nigeria, Mark. Miles Bauer Decatur, ll., Comp.Sci.fM Ghassan Bazzl Lebanon, Bus. Mgt. Hassan Bazzi Lebanon, Bus. Mgt. Sherri Becker Yukon, HPER Marc Belllveau Edmond, Comp.Sci.fBus. Keith Bennett Crescent, P.E. Mark Beutler Cashion, Ora Comm. Keith Blglow Okmulgee, Fun. Ser. G.K. Bohlman OKC, Hist. Tuyet Bolln Vietnam, Elem. Ed. Alan Bolton Enid, Poli. Sci. Caroll Brant ath Bartlesville, Spec.Ed.fMRfPH seniors 129 Julie Breeden Edmond, Spec. Ed. Larry Freeden Tuskahoma, Spec. Ed. Shirley Brintnall Enid, Math Ed. Roberta Brown Tulsa, Crim, Jus. Lee Anne Bryant Duncan, Adv. Shelly Burge Meeker, HPERD Lisa Burke Yukon, Mark. Scott Carmichael Owasso, P.E. Ed. Kenneth Chamness Yuma, Crim. Jus. Chip Chlpman OKC, Pub. Rel. Yeok Chong Malaysia, Fin. Mark Choules Bethany, Acctg. Muhammad Chowdhury Bangladesh, Fin. Gloria Cloke Meeker, Psych. Walter Clayton Del City, Oral Comm. Nlta Clifton Moore, Hist. Roxanna Cooprlder Colo. Springs, Nurs. Nathan Cornell Edmond, Bus. Benny Coleman Choctaw, Safety Ed. Susan Cox OKC, Elem. Ed. Vance Crampton Watonga, Oral Comm. Beverly Crawford Boise City, Bio. Steve Cunningham Edmond, Ind. Arts ED. Rachael Dada Ondo, Comm. Health Nik? Fr-uv A. 130 ' SQI'1lOI'S 54 Left: A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity shows his enthusiasm as a participant of the Precision Lawn Mowing Team in CSU's Homecoming Parade. Below: Senior Charley Schmitz captures Pennye l-iolloway's image on a still fall afternoon. 41 , ' H it -T .yr -., J l ..:. fi - - - - - seniors .WL -'f', ' hjf, -I Marcia Davis Midwest City, Fin, Arifali Datoo Kenya, AcctfComp, Sci Antonio DeBouse Miami, Fla,, Psych, Randal Decker Del City, Bus. Mgt. Janet Dennis Edmond, Off. Admin. Victor Dlke lmo, Poli, Sci. Vincent Dlke Nigeria, Mark. Jerry Doh Edmond, Fin. Ann Downey Tulsa, Bus. Fin. Raymond Duncan OKC, Comp. Sci.fAcct Terrell Dunnum OKC, Spec Ed.fL.D. Brett Dotter OKC, Theater in 4393? x is wi 'P T -.mx ' -1 ,lu .4 401' ' A x pl 'UV Alpha Angels Loraine Maning and Lori Akins wave to the crowd with friend Frat the ape during the Homecoming Parade. Akm Hossain Bangadesh, Chem. Uchenna lfeorah Nigeria, Incl. Tech. Irene lkem Nigeria, Poli. Sci. Anthony lkpa Nigeria, Mark. Ejimofor llechukwu Nigeria, Real Est. Clement lnyang Nigeria, Fin. Therese lten Tulsa, Elem, Ed. Dana Ivey Duncan, Voc. Home Ec. Zack Jackson OKC, HPERD Lee Jenkins El Reno, Off. Admin. Marion Johnson OKC, Acctg. Marty Johnson Oologah, Comp. Sci. Melissa Juneau Edmond, lnt. Des. Kent Kadavy Kingfisher, Comp, Sci. Lanre Karim Nigeria, Poli. Sci. Gary Kelley Edmond, Bus. Fin. U seniors As ' ' I A ' . - - 1 Mir?-r .-.dew .1 . M 1 wi, ' Ch Nfl: ' 1 2 i V as Ymrflgr. . .. -1 - 4' , . ..i,w-.M .- seniors Thomas Kemper OKC, Journ. Jeanlce Kennedy Amber, P.E. Michael Kennedy Edmond, Int. Des. Mohamed Khalif Somalia, Fin. Samir Khokhar Packistan, Comp. Sci. Leesa King Midwest City, Fash. Merch Geraldine Kwok Shanghia, Comp. Sci, Mark Latham OKC, Acctg. Donna Lavlcky Enid, Comp. Sci. Rhonda Lawson Edmond, P,E. John Leaf OKC, Art Ed. Pu Lin Taiwan, Mark. Janice Loewen Norman, Comp. Sci. Gary Lofton Lubbock, Tx., Comp. Sci Forest Logan Frederick, Bus. Admin. Linda Long Enid, Acctg. Donald Lukasek Kingfisher, Comp. Sci. Jeffrey Lytle Orrville, Oh., Bus. Mgt. Linda Reed Edmond, Comp. Sci.fMath David Redick Enid, Psych. Karen Reherman Okarche, Acctg. Teresa Reiter Mustang, Acctg. Valerie Reynolds Yukon, Nursing Mark Rhodes OKC, Bus. Cindy Richard Edmond, P.E,f Poli, Sci. Randy Rlchlson Chickasha, Mgt. Andrea Ricketts Emond, Comp. Sci, Sherri Roberson OKC, Acctg. Shannon Robertson Crescent, Comp. Sci. Su Robinson Mooreland, Speech path. Sheryl Rose Skiatook, Comp. Sci.fMgt. Pamela Roulston Midwest City, English Ed. Lynna Sago Edmond, Med. Tech. Gall Schoonover Moore, Crim. Jus. Joe Scott OKC, Bio. Steven Scott Nowata, Mgt. Deana Shalaby Edmond, Comp. Sci. Maha Shalaby Edmond, Econ. Mohammad Sharif Edmond, Chem. Phyllis Simmons OKC, Acctg. Tonya Sims OKC, Acctg. Arshl Singh Edmond, Comp. Sci. if 'N-.Af n Q L M IM' Pi-4 seniors - ' - wr' -ef' .ri tx .e ,mais- -0' -avr Nr-1 seniors Cameron Smith Choctaw, Acctg. Deborah Smith OKC, Mgt. Gregory Smith Yukon. Russian lang. Karen Smith Paden, Home Ec. Lily Smith Mobile, Al., Bus. Admin. Robert Smith Tulsa. Music Tracey Smith Ardmore, Early Child. Ed. David So Hong Kong, Bus. Comp. Sci Mgt. Jamie Spradling Big Cabin, Nursing Gina Spain Moore, Elem. Ed. Billy Spradlin Bartlesville, Oral Comm. Nita Stacy Blanchard, Graph. Adv. Des Tracie Stephenson Garden City, Ks.. Psych. Dorothy Stone Yukon, Comp. Sci. Lynn Storey OKC, Acctg. Patricia Strickland OKC, Acctg. James Stroup Edmond, lnst. Music Ed. Jerry Sulllns Moore, Mark. Latlf Tahmasebi lran, Engn. Phys. Cheng Tan Edmond, Comp. Sci. Teck Tan Malaysia, Comp. Sci. Kee Tey Malaysia, Comp. Sci. Kenny Thomas Harrah, Fin. Robie Thomas Tishomingo, SPECD 139 A X X . Pizza and conversation keeps the students entertained at the Welcome Back Picnic. Theresa Afolayan Nigeria, Prof. Health Occ. Ed. Asiamah Amponsah Ghana, Bus.Admin. Njoku Anasl lmo, Bus. Admin. Ai Wong Singapore, Comp. Sci. Kelly Wright OKC, Acctg. Margo Wright OKC, Photo Arts Brenda Wheeler Midwest City, Elem. E Laurie Wilson OKC, Broadcasting Kin Yap Malaysia, Mark. Khadar Yassin Edmond, Acctg. Ed Yeager Tulsa, German Julie Young Edmond, Spec. Ed. Jonathan Brooks OKC, Couns, Psych. Kathy Brown OKC, Fash. Merch. Wayne Burtcher OKC, Markj D.E. Peruaiz Butt OKC, Acctg.fBus. seniors f graduates Kock-Kong Chia Malasia, Bus. Admin, Paul Chukwuma Nigeria, Graph.Ed. Adesola Dada Onao, Poli, Sci. Karen Dillard Cashion, Bus.Admin. Joe Droll Midwest City, Ed, Nslma Ekpo Nigeria, Inter. Aff. Jacob Emezua Nigeria, Crim. Just. lni Emmah Nigeria, Inter. Aff. Thoms Fallah Liberia, Bus. Admin. Maria Gerah Midwest City, Bus. Admin. Lynna Guffey OKC, SW. Stud. Hist. Harold Okere Etche, Bus. Admin. Upkong ldiong Nigeria, Guid. Couns. Joel llomechlne Nigeria, Bus. Admin. Chinyere lwuchukwu Nigeria, Acctg. Santlparp Kositchaiwat Thailand, Bus. Admin. Andrew Lau OKC, Bus. Admin. lbe Lawrence Elele, Bus. Admin. Hul Liu Tailson, Couns. Kapil Mehta India, Bus. Ahmed Mohamed Somalia, Bus. Admin. Saadat Muzaffar Pakistan, Mark. Edmund Neboh Nigeria, Crim. Just, Mgt. Tennyson Nkemka Nigeria, Bus. graduates 4 'Huw' if f graduates Mohamed Nur Somalia, Bus. Benjamin Nwadlke Nigeria, Bus. Admin. Eric Nwolisa Nigeria, Bus. Admin. Victor Oduah Nigeria, Bus. Samuel Okeke Nigeria, Bus. Oscar Okpo Nigeria, Crim. Just. Admin. Ademola Oladeru Nigeria, Bus, Ike Onyekachl Nigeria, Bus. Admin. Isaac Oton Nigeria, Crim. Just. Bernestlne Rentie OKC, Crim. Just. Kevin Rushing OKC, Oral Comm. Ed. Imam Salam Bangladesh, Bus. Admin. Nwankwo Samuel Nigeria, Bus. Admin. Hugo Sanchez Lima, Bus, Admin. Voranart Slrlsubsoontorn Thailand, Comp, Sci. Brent Smith Norman, Bus. Admin. Vasuthep Tangkongchitr Thailand, Bus, Admin. Michelle Turner Yukon, lnt. Des. Bennett Ughamadu Nigeria, Bus. Admin. E. Umanah Nigeria, Bus. Admin. Octavlus Valal Liberia, Bus. Admin, Robin Wade OKC, Poli. Sci. Melva Wharton Rockford, lll., Bus, Ed. Richard Whitney Wayne, Mich., Creative Stud 13 Renee Brown enjoys spreading Christmas cheer while representing West Hall at the Presidents' Club Underpriviledged Children's Christmas Party. Clubs And Grganizations . . . Activity at CSU doesn't end when classes do. On the contrary, with over 85 organizations and clubs to affiliate with, from Accounting to Young Democrats, CSU students are staying quite busy. Innovating to keep up with the growing campus, eight new organizations have been formed since the start of the Spring semester, with three more moving through the administrative network. Students can now join such organizations as the Fencing Club, the Oklaho- ma Photographic Society or Phi Upsilon Omicron, a home economics honor society. Clubs and organizations offer many things to the campus. Religious organi zations offer fellowship to members of many varied faiths while honor societies promote and reward outstanding scholastic achievement in different areas. Other organizations offer fellowship for different cultural or racial backgrounds. A majority of organizations offer further knowledge, career assistance and contacts into a variety of professions Sometimes said to be a non-involved, commuter university, the ever expanding, innovative CSU is proving to be just the opposite Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholas- tic honor society for freshman and sopho- more women who carry a grade point aver- age of 3.5 or higher. Lifetime membership is granted upon initi- ation into ALD. For the upper division mem- bers, a special award is given to the senior who has maintained the highest grade point average throughout college. Kathi Bray, 1983-84 president for ALD and now a junior advisor, strongly feels that ALD is an asset to women who are serious about college and succeeding. ltls really an honor to be chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta. It's something you can be proud of for the rest of your life, said Bray. Another purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote high scholastic goals and to give it's members the opportunity to associ- ate with other women who have similar goals. ALD also promotes campus and commu- nity service projects. These projects include helping out with the alumni banquet for homecoming, selling of programs at games, ushering at graduation ceremonies, collect- ing money for different charitable organiza- tions and free tutoring for CSU students. lava Above: 1983-84 ALD President Kathi Bray presents Reba Lucas, secretary of Student Services, with an honorary lifetime Right: Alpha Lambda Delta initiates Vicki Walrond llefti and Debbie Skrapka jrightl who pass the light of membership during the membership award. initiation ceremonies. -HS Above: Alpha Lambda Delta members seated from left: Alana Wilcoxson, Kathi BrayfJr, Advisor, Cathy Canfield, Shelly StewartfTreas. Middle row: Kathy FrancisfV.P., Reba Lucas, Lori WillisfSocial Activities, Karen Nestander, Brenda McDanielfPR, Vicki Walrond. Back row: Kathy Hawkins, Cheryl HoltzfPres., Christa Haworth, Debbie Skrapka, Karen Emery, Melody Young and Beverly Parrish. 3f 5w AAA OOOOO 1 P UNA D031 l4MBDA SQ Q .1 Left: ALD Vice President Kathy Francis lleftl and President Cheryl Holtz cover business during a meeting. Right: Rudi Remadja tells a little about himself and what he enjoys about CSU during the Baptist Student Union International Banquet. Below: Filling their plates with world-wide cuisine during the International Banquet are, from left, Dr. Charles Lillard, Jeff Davis, Pat Spear and Eric Turner. Below: BSU officers for the 1984-85 year are lleft to rightzl Front row: Annette Walker, Candy Bridges, Ralph Chedester, Shelli Privette, Shawn Griffey, Kim Brooks, LaDonna Roberts, David Jones, Lisa Flanagan and Jan Hatchel. Middle row: Suzy Green, Gwyenda Driskill, Kim Krueger, B.D. Kennedy, Kathy Stovall, Lori Walther, Genie Chaney, Shelly Martin, Charlotte Schoenecke, Lynn Gravitt, Susan Cox, Debbie Yeager, Michelle Markham, Beth Walker, Terri Sills, Belinda Butler, Vanessa Minton and Lona Rockwell. Back row: LaDonna Hatchel, Scott Durkee, Greg Sills, Tim Rhoades, Lee Miller, Tony Cothrum, Jeff Davis, Jeff Allen, David Barnes, Dana Nelson and Vikki Rudolph. Baptist Student Union l is Above: Dr. Charles Lillard welcomes people to an- other time of fellowship during Noonday. The Baptist Student Union is an organiza- tion of Christian students who provide op- portunities for worship, prayer, Bible study, fellowship and mission involvement to the students of CSU. Suzanne Lillard, associate director, hopes that the BSU acts as an encourager for stu- dents so they will know there are others experiencing similar struggles. lt's very difficult to be on your own all the time, says Lillard. With the BSU, stu- dents can join in fellowship with others who are also trying to live the Christian life. The BSU is a place where people can come during the day, come for Noonday'i and share about their struggles, triumphs and how God is working in their lives, says Lillard. Noonday is held on school days during the lunch hour at the BSU for people to have the opportunity to gather together for fel- lowship and sharing. Charles and Suzanne Lillard feel that Noonday might be one of the strongest points of the BSU because of the commuter situation at CSU. Other activities at the BSU this year in- clude a revival, an International Banquet, Thanksgiving dinner and a Christmas party. The BSU is also involved with men's and women's sports. This year the men won the state BSU basketball tournament and the state BSU volleyball tournament. The wom- en won the sportsmanship trophy in basket- ball and also placed third. iiggsnx sir ,ia Above: Sien Cheng Leow and Wei Ching Leong enjoy each other's company over dinner during the International Banquet. Left: BSU staff from left are: John ReimerfAssoc. Dir., Sherry Reimerf Assoc. Dir., Suzanne Lillardf Assoc. Dir. and Dr. Charles LillardfDir, BSU Ofhcers 1984-85 President - Kim Brooks Communications V.P. - Ralph Chedester Discipleship V.P. - Shelli Privette Fellowship V.P. - LaDonna Roberts Missions V.P. - Lisa Flanagan Worship V.P. - David Jones Freshman Council Pres. - Shawn Griffey Panhellenic is a governing body for all the social sororities on campus. Members of Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa sororities comprise Panhellenic. Governing responsibilities include han- dling rushing infractions, setting rules for the sororities and encouraging the 2.25 grade point average requirement of all members. Each sorority has two representatives, one officer and one delegate, at Panhellenic. Offices are rotated among the sororities to keep things equal. Panhellenic delegates are allowed one vote each. Junior Panhellenic is a branch which is for the sororities, pledges. It provides an oppor- tunity for pledges to learn the rules and responsibilities of the National Pannhellenic Council. Panhellenic President Rie Gerah, Alpha Gamma Del- ta, feels that Panhellenic is important be- cause it helps equal the sororities. Panhellenic supports the Greek system instead of each individual house. lt stands for all Greeks. When you have three groups that are almost equal in ideals, it's hard to keep com- petition from destroying the entire systemf' said Gerah. While remaining non-biased on decisions concerning the sororities is a goal of the Panhellenic officers and delegates, it some- times isn't easy. In addition to governing the sororities, Panhellenic hosted a list of activities this year, including Formal Rush, and coordinat- ed Fall Convocation and Greek Week with Inter-Fraternity Council. Above: Panhellenic officers and delegates for 1984 are Cleft to rightl: Wendy Bradshaw, Sigma Kappa delegate, Marcie Everhart, Sec.fTreas., Sigma Kappa, Rie Gerah, Pres., Alpha Gamma Delta, Cyndi Creek Alpha Gamma Delta delegate, and Linda Long, Delta Zeta delegate. n Above: Brenda Risenhoover, Sigma Kappa, enjoys the hot dog roast with members of Tau Kappa Epsilon during Greek Week. R 6 Right: President Rie Gerah explains the revision of Panhel- lenic's constitution during one of the bi-monthly meetings. ii Below: Delta Zeta members give it their all for a frisbee during the Greek Week Picnic. Hawmw-ww Left: Alpha Gamma Delta, winners of the women's Tug-of War during Greek Week, are, from left: Brenda Spyker, Jenni- fer Lewallen, Missy Parker, Monta Ripley, Elizabeth Wolf and Cammie Caskey. ew-- ,N vi -11,57 Right: Outgoing IFC President, Jeff Schmidt, counts votes during elections for the 1985 officers. Below: Brett Weehunt and Mark Ketelsleger discuss plans for upcoming events as other members listen. Above:lFC members lstanding from left to rightl Mark Ketelsleger, Roger Hale, Tim Baze, Brett Weehunt, Todd Noles, Mack Hoehner, Blair Summers, Barry Gable and Jimmy Sturm. llineeling from left to rightl Phil Cox, Barry Wold, Buddy McLain, Matt Nutter, Jeff Duncan, Dr. Dudley Ryan lsponsorl, Kevin Wolf, Alan Childers, Vance Conallis, and Jeff Schmidt. lnterfraternity Council Above: lnterfraternity Council officers are, from left: Matt Nutter, Treas.g Todd Noles, V.P,g Buddy McLain, Sports Coord.g Jeff Duncan, Pres.g and Brett Weehunt, Sec, The Interfraternity Council UFCD pro- motes cohesiveness among the seven men's social fraternities on campus. Promoting high academic standards and Intramural sports activities are some of lFC's goals as well. Jeff Duncan, IFC president, feels that IFC is an important governing body for fraterni- ties and helps them co-exist. IFC gives the fraternities a chance to work together and show people we aren't against each other and can work together. It also works with the women's social so- rorities to promote fraternal relations through Greek week held each semester and through exchanges with the sororities and serenades. semester Greek Week. Left: Men of Sigma Tau Gamma con gratulate each other over their victory in the men's tug-of-war held during Spring ? 7 M. ggwgwgEmagiasgiiiigiiiigig ,... A gI:irMEIw2ff?Qff2rwfw2?v5f:fN,i,iw?Affixeiiiferzgiiiia35535-2352315233235 f Wm H - 4 MM. ----- Www Wmvwx WWQSMWQ QWWMWW., .o,,...Q,.m:wm-N-uw M ' - Q F' 5 Z lf f 55556 1 l f21E g2?.E :- s 4 A 'X MSE W ' W,wag'fY'f'm3Qggfff1'25gSsw1wfkaaw1EsEQqs'vSM4?exS?aiwysismiiigiiffwzeggggwmm 12 ,553 giigggwggg 5 ,gziixiaviaiwiiiggfeiigiigqggiiiiiii Bigggieifssifewggggm,5552359 fimsi' 1 'K H if -: 55--E-ii! 'W ::::5E.Ef5:'.:. EE- E::' ig Emi ' Epi 3? sf ' 2 2 -2 X95 ew U? Wiwfgf -'- : , 1 E A , .... ,... .. .. MES. ,mg -.-- , QS J 5 E X5 'QGWV .:.. --.-. : f j fw :isis , . Q 5 5 2. Fifgfix gifs' Q X Y ,: if f 5 as gi gy 3 f 5 is 63' f 1 if ' ' , fl .:. 223253 1-:gszgfbf W ,, -: - 0 :gf Xl gif? Q :ga W gay, :.,:,:5 f 5 g,L ,1 .KK xgsggg g p ..... x 22 mg MM g,,mJ I :,.:. . :E-1: 'g I2 ' ?WK'7' 3' ' g'?? fkM I T ,, 2, 1 U7 .... x ,. .. .P 5, - g:,!:5::,5g54- M4 of ,,-W 2, img' 'Eff m g 2 ! Q M f wi A Q 2,1 23 M is f 3322 vi 5 is Qi 3 s H1222 2 22 g gay me mf , 5' 3555 Z Ixggigaigwpiiggifiwpgilxg, ,dglgwy 53595355 Y 425 5325 5 y 4:5234 5 g:1:..,, .. ,, fggqijggggw,- fA3,g?i.,,ggf32gg,,,E,g2fQf1f fx wb 2 fa , .M W I ,.: .... ,..,f,,.,,. we ,gfi,,g, Q MQQWWE, V gyda 40 0 ,W Vg? Wg ,ZW may ff 3325 QQAQZMEEWE 'SQSa?'S2?mE-fisgm my 1-2 13521 5, Q32 41 wawwf1222f2fi22PH?2?22?SwmWim, Sas Q 1 gif X . 4 is . yy pwwwafifym . xy , , 4 ew ,... 4 .... ...L J ,... Ji gg, v ,, aw we M ww wsiZD.gy,..Em wgfaim 4 :, ggfggf 4 gQQ2wf55bw22?wWz225295115951z2'Sm:s,zgs5gs?gs5s ' H -gafiff 2' ' 'Q wi: x N334 z f,f25t::4:if:W ff J w' l s 2Qf??2fvf5 gi 1 rras ggggisfiiigs fQg5fQ2E?czQgQzggszzsg::15?s522322253555 35555535 f .:,.:-':5.-:::: f W :-f:..-:nf ,iw ,N fi R , fa ' 55? 2:-:5.:-Eg :. 555 : : -: 4915,325-953,15:g7m,ZvgJgQsm::zg3: 19353 dwsiiwaikizmiswifix Erai g ggaeizsw f bffmwff SW 0 'W X if Q, Q wwvm wmwy,-fv,azebWwzziwififfilfvwwzw me wk -.:.:.:--1 imgzzsrfwsz:f5g,g:g,::,z,.:g23:2mz:::'1 7if53555351353QgQeEx3I53'f2Z'ifii'ii?5FgvfgZi: 7 QQQWHQEQESQSQQQFELQZSZE 522210 Q gitriig if lf' 155312opiiffiwwffvgfgifzffgq'i fZ1 ::'137Qifg'2H, ffm by lik 22 sw wzmsmressszmse -5-ga:gg:ff:E:-gi sw 4: :if W EF: , M ZZiZS3Z?ZZgEQ5'gi5'iE?i'i2 3532133 SQ wk was ,E V Q 2 Eszisfizzfvissgiigg 563 H Qyw, 4 ,Q j gp. W.,,.Q,M,M,,.m.Q. .L,.w f gghvwfw Q QL, mf' WM -W :-:-:-.- vZQwQ2M,smm MW? igqffgwagfs Hg - E5 ': X5 2 N Ea We 5 mg AE fi M W W gigfiiigifgigi gfssslfgigi iisfgagggzmii?2siwg::v2W3:f:-ffm f::1yf,s2emg,fg,wY5Sg.egSg f Q QMWSH K-iiiwgiigiiigfgfirbiiffl 15:22xviii522zfw:?sz:i5EHf3'?fm51M?f?fm95'3?k K ' if 55 1f,:i7:fm?if??7K 53' 5577flF'?fkiZ?LS?D sF2'Q'?f5 ff: A5 if , gs, Q ff Ms-1.,-1gfgg3sf,:f:1::z, A 1. w::2E52:,M,,LmMM mWf.M,,sh:m,fgq 12122132 Q, S2331 S5283 mi 11, X515 f iggzwiagissszeszzszseiq gggmaszssemgmgag gggwwiimi iigzialg wmsml isszw 1 wx Qi Awe em :Mya giafxp gg g Q mxswiilsifg H 5 :px ., T3 1235. Q Wm Egffsmi sk Egg 1 h Q: Ifsh :frm zixfgfrgf , F5331 1, 253-.awp 55 W img 5,5 F is A ,W .B E' W W? 2 S s new 3 e3E?:fg:E?:r:g:W5H ,gg Q bw, k 5?sy5i5:f ?ifi5WE 3225 wax? +1-my A-x Q wks M1-1 Q ef Q if fm 9 M pf 4 fam-gimp may wx sew., lm 1 xf. an as 1 Z X my W W 6 W Y x ,X 4 ff M. umwgmm m,,aJZ57'4iS4ZJis1 ,Mp Sig zsngfimasziw sb yggiiiqxggm u-Q,i , .w,,D Q A f . ,. W . fa f M ,25152s,i::.5Qg5imgssiimssfifiim. , ,4 555 g,f.g.sM.3gmf. N , wa Qpn,,q,H if,.m1 WE gggnggjmguygfkygwwQwwffevwivli WSU dp, m5,:ggggsg,E,wgfgmggw-ggwymlzw5W.W,,,, M, Q.W,s.fu::Hmgfggdmzgss Am, msg. A Q iliili f 29?:PEf5TEn W? za: of asf M wpiw WM PM wfivlllhi '?4i2N:3siZ1J?5fi'KS'SLIW -:aww WNW-W ww fm wgezsfvgnwswgz gi' , Wye 'zfmmggs Sm gg Q2 s3E?S?iwS I fi W ggtiiszazzziqzw af ,f5g:1ggQg,m2gg,kgLMgy-M. xbzwiiziiiip, , M get . 3 wmqwiwwfymiw Www 'lmbyiiigigimtlgfxig 'fiwggmpwgw mwmm, .Q 3 gszgrwwgwgfgv: , gif . my F H, W Mi. 5 M gp! ,. www fr. .,1::1:::Ni:2Si EAS W' 'S 2 Q 5251212 ww f Dfw' sew W' 5 xmvgglggigigif ii '-fzinfavwififfaigigia 'SX533QE22512565ifiiiifgwggswiggigiiiiiigigiiiiii-:Qsiiifisfafizzf5? zzgrafiz Y 5 wwsgfa?gs5sgaigfsf,3giQ,afghaiibf 1 'g-g:- kbffvfw aww ww :spy .ms wwashfpzlfim wp slwb 2325525225'3'f?AWSm-1w5w1swm,g0p.ws A 4 ww 5Y.3'Z,ZSnRQ5Z.M315i 2f. 'Sf:s3L2'Z5f5M,Ueii'-1ixf3iS1v- wwzawgg wigsl- ww N aww bw as M, V .D wxdmwwwm www Qwwwms-4 AM MMM . . .. J. 5 ,mammw M MN My Siie Q Q ' xf Slim wiv ZMMN mfwmw W Www? Maw-was in :wma Mmwasar gg new zzmgkx E25 kggamwaragaq ,zzmmsegziwwmimwiwaw SwswszsmzgsmgewwM 5.3 W E 3 U 5 vm qw Q ,w.wmw,Q,.f Qggzzggggwwwwq W Hvwgwwfggmwg ,..mQ,Wl Q ,Wm,,,w. WQQFQSDZUZ, Q as??if?lii?Sgi?gi7iH?fEaS35f?Ey2q1fQggbgsggggxwfza ,milisil fifewzsszs 2 75 fiiljfiiiil Z . Q fwigiww Eg SSS? 5 w giwwmmgwwwwsH Mmgsf. wssgis swmsszazzgffwfQmzaszsrszssewslw-WM amfgmz b :L:'m:f4i: srgszszzwfm . gggiggmfQgggiwMJgyghSgigfgibhysi'ii553QSi'gg22T?AJvl1Q::g2i23,3zfbfz79'MSSSigisstigiifsggqifiwmgg,::Q,W:sie3554 fgsgefzwzrggfglgzzisggmgtzq7 . 0 1 ,, W,54pgw:ia,srMgs:qgggigfwbygwpgqmgmywingW5fyig4gg,gggm5,,55g5g5g5 Q Q ' 'W 'KWWQY BWV A f3.fb'ITPel-w' Q. 2 'fifsfiibw' -QM. L35 Lf g?Q'PgP'wnsfN HN C 'M'f ipsff-Gf'yI '5f9, VU Wifi' iwfhiwwmf iw 'fiiif22?7'i.iqf:f ilivf' 'WU-' lxfffhy''V'h'1 '?MQ'M?P'U 2 'Vff'ii5Fixf1'W fx 'D' 2v5Zlw233W,'3'7 Uw w1lf.?iY,Q74 UQKWV MW-'lfiw , E ' I'I5II5-:-:2i':' 2 A M ' Q , gmgmggggggwgugggggwmfnn-,r.W wggyi ,,w.W v y ,W.mmyyw.,,mc.MH:MsagfwQmm,,,',2,w mrgigfzvfwA-+wzws.H-wifgf? : :: W.,Rafmp Swmzf M, ak Hwwmzwizasiziiiwzw.mee-lmwiqslig J IA yzgywfzzxfi Wi':QYQQLWEQIESHfiiziwzmMN1ffv?:g+vXaf:-ffwpqqfwfzafgmwzingaszst Q, ,Z MQW. M213 A , W2 'Www W- , .,.MfQ,M.X ,Y md ., WMWSWW wi-HV:-.1, . V W, A ww K , ,NLUMW f aww. M K, umm. W f ff M 4 3. 'f qynw, N ,wg If x ' ww mizmm n L f LX:gg:4afgX:3.g:z1zgfgsmwgfsggxhigg 5-ygmggi-gfggf' :QsJ2W?Q5ii5TMii5??'l izfiaf .+f2?4?'i????lfQ' 1 ,.:.,:,.:....,. ESM , ffgfwlaggi ly N 5, fxvw? wwawlg-wymlywifm . bw 'Q mytiivim M N ,W 5 :'gm:MNf,24 Y ,mm wwfdg-zwewvmm wrgiwm gm..,,.Wf,bWmm,w.sBh2 Q 1 f QXSQEQ :--:: .:-: gZQ:15f.F:33:V:.,wtWmx5:35555315.-3,J:52?gigig:5:iSga,,gEk5Ejg,,:Q3N:wr.gay.. -i f vi iifg. 33552527 'gmk s,1,qW Q2T'L' 'G igssqzqi '':fgs:Ix:i,1'5g,,ZagW5,.Zs.,1 ,?Qs::,2gf5.42iswafigitisf.,Sgdsqbm,iff95351E?ig1,253gi2gx52f35'gi,23E:Qg,.W 1 .M H. , M: v EQ ,, A., fig 3wgMMgif55:J5s,?g.x:5UQ::gg:gf4g3gg5 .::::: '-5 EirzkisfdqiyiifwgQvffwfxgwwggegfw-fgiguig ' Iv Q f A wiv Ffsiziszifgfisswgwn, 23'1:'::E r SR M , , ww 2:5qzvigfwifiglglgigifzzzgfgfgfi sffz f ' 'f , M5f:f1zfYS,2 2:Yg:Qi34'iQQ2:ifbzsizfim vwzb Mmbziwfv 2 Wim 1 ' vm '-g: S3 5 5 gggigigwigiiggsiggs,nm- '-mzwagamz i,,5,ggfNg Lfghigigiggigigkiiigigj? , Q lwfwf S M: my fiwmmii-. mp yum! W-A WL.. 44143342 52 E 1,1 tr 'U .vw 441 3 mg. Aiwfi ,L 4 2 wwwz wwf? 4 :'1i:44wPf- Mwzfwsi 4444 1:4441 ref--.44 12 . 2444442 ww .44 44452444 w ww 4444f'.4.44fff .im ww. 44 .444 344444. 444444, Q gg.. M 4 fy44421:4.4...444g,fMmE 33.34-A424554 ,4.4.f4X45g,g3 ....4 gsmgagzaiavls W . , -z yww.mg:.fg:m4f4 .isa-wissimig 344gQ,1z.4.g45:z4.., 4f41gQ,:4,4g4g5,4:.445gisSggzzcz, .,, ,Swgg,5 - 444444gfg,443ga,.44.4 kgvsgagq vx -235 51 444443225211Sf ?fTE34?::lZ'i2iwgQLBfg22g ggvmuggxg, Eg.5::' ... g33g'g,wi5g,Wg5gg XQQWZY-fiogwgi -4.43 :,:,5..:,:.a:4g,a4:-ae: 541.142 , .,.. ,i g:zg4g5f:4:44g:54,,,'E Si2w.3444f4w152f2i5W g4 ,922iqgmwwsyigmzsvzzsfggewfi 4w g 2w4vs2:44-,gasfw i wgmhse If mga 4-is 4 aww ggg:4:z4f3f:gf4gzp,4,-4:-f.w22ggg54fS.gm .zigsbsfgsggwii 2s??4ffi:E3.:.s2344- .auf 4 we ' fsfr i- 1244 ggi 444w,4:4 4. gf 4 w44:4r4Hzw42wz.3w - 4 4wz'mi53M-YSWZ -- - Www... .4w4444W444M Nw 1.4441 .wfwg Q, .444 Rf: 532254 Wkwme. ,Q Q 54 we 4.4.4 44 ,. W4 4,4 .4 , 444.41424 2 .sw 4 , ,,., .., .5 454 g 52,5 we 4-4-1 s..4m:,4 Q4-4.444 aim 4. 4 ,- 44 4 W .4 44 .,.. W .W .H4 wa. 44 44 ftimwl QQSEW5 4:35 hW 4 ,.M4,.w44Q 4 44 4.44 wg? QE. 46 1 We W4 421.4 6- .4414 wg. 42 14, ,444 ig g2w4H.W4m, 445444 4. 4 4 Wy X M5444 ' 4.4 eg Fw .. 4 W S W 4-..4444'f4i wi Q va ,wM4ggg.,M55w,q W4 :L- --::Q..-44,4 ,QE ...H gggym Wim, gag . Q 42 12 my 54.4 gg 121491244 414.44 if Q 4g,,,,.fe4 ,,,5a41g il zk fw . ff '51, 1'21,-gf44w2..? - QSPEQS W4 -. ax I 2 gf f Z , Q g ,S 44.4.4 -'f ri -:.?:?'5I5!122Ef:1 4gi2Sk 2- 'E f 4 4 -3-gg ' 5v',.4w'5',i1:ii? 595 24 2 '2,2I 'kiwylwggig' 4,324.4 2I'E5:5':: -f- .2-'.2I2'2.'.2 . 551 ' 1-Q4-5:,g5:5.:gg4:E:, , 3754 ii iii. QE. 4f'1'44fSgg,,N'4f Eigiik wi Qi ff-ffhm. wal? W1 224' '?'I2. : wifi-we -':2f-'-': ' 2: NzS?i' 5.-2- xii' ' 4: '242e24: mae:-sf 2 5 wr f4-.iw .:44f,gzz:4,. fm..44gzf5zs4.4fg,,.:4 yr1f244.Qg .,gX1 ,.4ff 442.444.2554 13.434354 ig 4: 4 g q4,,2'4vgs4 '44gwc44'f W N1z:2Zl41Q2w, Z2 144. -444 4m 44.45 W 5254. UH sz 2 . . 4 4. 4.4, , 4. ,. .444 . . 4 , -4 .. J Q. .4 M M 4, M., N, 44402.43 4 Q 4, .,.: U WSIM ,, Q if He 3 .4 Q 44 4 . ,514 ',,Ws4ME2,,W4 6, '41, vw: 11. wif, .4 2,4 42, iw H vw 45?'5S.av4gg'5Q4w:,444:1wW 54. 1 1 si 3 V :' 41 . 'f ay iw? 42 :fp :M X f 1,411 iam? wwfii zz :ii ss xi TV 'Fin a?eHfiiWfN22Q2hsJ'2? 5:25 ff! fx xg EM ii 4 fifgg 2125344 f I mi f.-4 Sf4fss':14444445g 24. S ww- widen H114 ' -44:44 .....4 f4,,,,4w - 34-m g- ,. - :.:4.:..:. 5gwgg,M4wEWg:,8,,44,4w W-43,503 -44,44 A 3 3 ww. . ggm ,:,,,,. wg . f 1154 5-34-31-4 mggyzzwgg.:4s's,S1S'ig,2i5'1.42?2gE544fwQs S4 5 - .-f:::-:are - -4 4424444. 44 S 5 'S 1 w s -we-::'-' H w Q 424 ::':54 W Qlw-4415.44fm'fem..4wSwi3w:..444Pwsbgfxm ww 55951. : :3,g.:4...-.-1-4:-. :-. .4.41gW:'f'. ww -: nf 3 M 4 4 5 Ag , .MQ .41 wwg, ?w.zm,,,..,.W:44W,,,?.444 4,.,.p444,,,Lg www 4 .:,.444 - QWMXEEQ .. ,W M. Z 4444 4 4, .. . .., ,,V, , ..:, ,W . , , 4. Wm. ., , , N, . ,.... .,4,,.. , , ,,,, , , veg? 9553454 g4:4.3,K?mgW . .... 2 gggiwbg a gwifiawggwfiw 3:41. ag:,f':m4gg4f:,Q 81:1 44pg,Q iwgg:,, wifi! gig? L4 gi , 22320 gag? fe' viiawfef? mi WY .43 3 : g., ,f 4.44 Q. , ,4 - ,4 W1 mv ' W4 ,W-M, ,hiwwg-4,5 Ml, ,W4gM,.4 wWf,4mf3?', fs F' was Qgiigypgpbqi My , E215gH.,,,mW xmgjgs E: 4 ,MMany44'4g,s,2Xfg244iEf'3f f244f4H4f4x.4444fw44f4fs444 'Z HW4.--44e,4444w4:a.444w1.1.i4444z:if4411:,44.4 ss.W4:,:4fY .gfsz2,444w 44444144gz,Q45444 m.4.44-44514. ,M as 4 4 25 :1'4w'M2w ix EW Pfa'M:ZfZf '3E?4zwz2f34'5zff:sii41f'iz2efy?i 5' X1 lfffiiiqggiifwii 4, W .. 75 fi L 4 M42 wi 441:21 44: ff44'4,4-v4i4f4aL4J4...z.444.54414bsKz2i2w::24P5z:sr2Mi:2 .422i22?z2Q2Q ' ' -:. r' m,wi.44w my .,444g,44wf4g,-L' W, agp fazfgz..-.4w:We4-.4w41g:.sg.wg .mia s4f4gffg,.444f' .,441fagW'i,ifa SM W4. fzzwwfgw 5 Wie-44444 521. 2 ,M , s .gwiifgiiaiiwpg S gif 525 5 22 I 255' f g 453223151zsggiggfmggwzigigswwigifigziiigxaaifww3553222g1Ev:::swf:W4fi44z2QgE3zsf:4g:4w4442fgwgifstsggigeggiiiigzigis m5ig4,,w,4 3 4:::, ,W .mir 454,44 444,54 1 .3 5 4:4 kgtfii ff gg. fp mg 4,4 544345.45444 5. M . 4i, --514:-g:::'-' 4 : G ffw2gQ4P?,5?z,44w2f3e ZZKZYTEQWWQ?zTf1'fg5Wfq'f',iffg'3iE2115124 4444- 4 2 Wig safigfsgwggisfxi mr ,44m:.r14244f4411pf14,44 4A5f'954 iigfxggj' gg.3gSEg:3,g4:g:44gfzii5wqg4g4gg:s4443.,44:,mQS?4zsz.4444gf.-4.f'44.4.4444's:e:2ff?44fg,,-4 ff,:4,:.z15521142.44:QJwg:24':4ig44s4:.a25m:sigg3g,::fwggggQ444m1f4 .af SQEZEVQE 14 sf ,E mggjlgnbif,sm43'gE?'4ffjfF M 4vgTf.'Z.4EQT1i- 47'4Zf' 5, ZTZQ44 il iz fin' 14145442 44 Zi:gflgfg,-J'3vE1T,Q4w.g,?w4,v'i,, ew , 5'F'Eg:.,':.',I.I4-' .Q -fgggw , 4 ,y ggfgf3q5w4 ,Mmiw 1.4444 M 4 4.w.,.. f'f2,,..M-1,4 4- ,Aww 44444. W... 35.08424 .W4ww44,,4gw1,4,,4ws,,,.m8,,, 444 M.4iffyg414441w XS W .wg?g.M54.4 41mm...g,M4f4.4,4QfQ.44w'3434 4.4gw4gg,4.44Qg wbwfwi .44 Rem.:4,,,4W41'33mw4zW:.4f5g,,,4444m,f444 .-44wg4,M4z,1,x ,gm - : ..., W gtwwvvi g -1,4 Q VW ws X9 mimwvzivvf www 'W wgyw ?Fi'4QmaN244-gPgf9i?4W..44.4gS...4ggK'1S-.45'PW.wgiwmfmi WWQJQHQQ ymgffwgim' 312-.owwgz ..w,q,4 wXf,4,4.4ggf1ZQ fy 42:44 wg' ww 4 Q mzamfsmwsfsigwiffv 44412424 444252244 015.44411 4 41:65-4i42W:5?m:.4wf:s:444 g:..44w5M..a.mf4Q.awwgMw:z4. :aww .4-444-f1g:g.:4:4. 4. 2. 2444 ,wiww:e:i4,f..:z4,4f4s1::fff2Q:4g44.f424g4za:a4,g4: 4::,-415,15yimazsasxfgggrzmg Hggeafbggwigwsss igapiiigfiiiiwvi mffggaiiiggii -44242 fy! 4 2 '2 isfziiiikig ifzfflz W? Fflf1iY44f?v1'i lf? f:L..:??S2'ELg,2U1ii f 4 3 ,-.Z 4 , 1 5154: me 1255? 354425. 5. 4 43 :ff 444 :i4jgE Ki2,.:...:?5?L4i?g Eg. 5 wwwwzzzwf,zap14ffu2Mf:ff'wWmf ' 'hfxifjafmtfl V ' .us 4 A 44,311 24w1f':.f214wx?iWza1i4242gzrliinxafmz4.Q f:4m4Qg:e. 3. 25 44424 QS44M.4w- .4 , 4.4 4 42:-1 4 4,4444 W. ,. 44,444 , 4 4w .4,.4 44. ,www 44U1.,44w'f'2..4.,4. .,,1-444 .-,mm ,., .Q 4Q2m.4 M. .4 4.4 , ,. 4 , 4. b,W. .. ., , ,.V, M,.,. .4 ,,... 4, ,W 4 4 . eww , .. .. a, 44,4 44 ,. .44 , 4, ,ii ,W W. ,,5,,,4fK gpg? M, 3351 4,1 1M2Smf44442441a2,'21434w'f,E44Lw:w4w,S1i444:f:.i444 afizimsiiiissvfnlb - 1i44w'f.ifiW::, 4-f1,..44f'Z2Smm' -ziwwxizz-4444142444si.iN.,.4..4z':wwpvmwfwgsssgg :4t.?my,m4fKE 1 12F'4e 'ik Ve.5224445264-ibeffazafzaif '15'7f1Y352? 'wx 4 -w:...45, Q gggr' Y 4324,,..4wg:s,mg4z,.g.4.4w4gs.4 4 4. 44 js' - :. :4:.:4.4 ix? 4' Fw. Sw gas,-344,315 W 44,z1?mzz411z.:442 44v44M1Af,,xz 4 531224 3 4-4gg..fgf4 m44q4fmQ'v fe, '::Ir.'r'r -:::'::f: -.1 :. :ij sez gs fs ,frfii fi- . 1 fig .354 A f li 413525222222asgg2Es2gg5ElSEzgaE2253.1355:5 553 X5 ., a,.24gyfzW'4K Kg .Quia ww f E 4g,4..Lmgz.1a4 sm 5.Q4ggz:e'4g4gz,basf4g4f2 'w2f.sgW.f Q w:4444:'14A K4 4gQJi'iz'1i'ff2,4Qgge, fgaf':.,.xg.-455,24 .44,,,..zf:41:,.':: 44 wi. 'E 24. 4i,,f.f.44,,- -wig: 4.445 w 142 ' Wamz?r3s4Ti1Q1H44NE?w42fw'ff15e1f4445'f1fff42Xi- 142212 Tf'f'ZWfYi4. Wax: 'E1fwiSEi:1:z.4L:i:z,44f4:fz4ggiszaSgi,z4 if aww' W :-': i5334fZ:.:5s13gz:S512g52441 'g:,1'Y,g1g,i:ZFrf'9?4 .1..:.:S-,: 24f,l,g,..g:x 'exfimgizaimszzxiiagzs4'493H:2E2Yig:g.g41ggr. f4,:ms.:44z:e4::L 2422225221: v'25ii?E:42:uk:4f s 131212512 4 32322 5f,gEz3:1if4gemJ 414 4a1?54g'i2gzmiE-,140 4,12zagfggszgigiggxggggggg -5-: 4-:4 Eiifiiiffis' wfriU: f iini 45.4-42.31.5113 41 is in ffazikzf-fwizaa Ki444,z:4wSH:: 4225552145 3522213523535 -5 ii,. Qzs2gmsi2,'ga22i SEQ .fS2i,Ew.444g 3 44, zwilfmiiSf1E:z:22.44w224444wf?S1w:2f444?vm4S4444af2i4w1ez?iE iv' K 12245425222 4:4 w ,.f'Hz,z2.2444gg,1g vqsigvswiiizfsp -gk .mwweaazzigfzfafbgszeii wzitwgfiwgzgb mszzfwigih Qs? Wlzzfmzii124zwsZ?bMv:1i4gg:1i4g44:m1Eg43fE.2PE.4 4 wgiggjfgf ,ig 15.254221432321451 aiS43qm.mzg3:3L4Kg :LE 44?m,ff.X'g4S54gfgg14m 1 4: ggg,:,esi3gggza4fg mmzw 2 ii vzizzzxwggggg fy zsismzgzs, 4 4: , 35 2uss15ggf124.S?4gg4gg12g2,ggggE, 4 lhiiiasiigxig? :af 222: 121325:s:fi2?:iif1Eas:12i4ia::1:1212 'ff 1.1135 Ti sz wa 1 Az :1QgEm:1f3 44 ' :sQ4EEz:2fi2iiie,i2N4 11 E:..r: ' . EQMW, 45g3,4,:3ygg:i3wgg,,,5..:5g,5,4:i,m:v ggg4.,4M:53g,4g.4443gg2f S 1-ggiwglqgii 'fq7gi.134,4Mf5g3g,4 152. -4yf1i,f1i45i1.54gii. 4gjgg'1,gmPg3g,..ix , .ggi,t'iM..m,'4..54f.qQg'Wggf sq mg 'gig w.w- 44.3y,.E4 52413 Qwgsw viii4a43 wg4,wvg435E4...45,, 4,,i4.wg:j44.4 , 3:44 wggQ'Wgg... 4fg,.Wgg 244 wg.. 41 +W.44.34gY 4-M,:4:z.f k,.m.ggQ - 4-41552-g3'smffg,gw4 W ww f 44 P 24 Qzimiwgzw4wi?w:i:2iif-Hz? 441211144 mn 4.14.2444 2'3'Z2fi4a.1Q1241:sisflf:4 zF'ys:f1dq4.1i1444,, 4 4 4,4 'Gm fzf5'iEi??siiEi:f: :ew g:?QE g:fg?2.:2 wg 543132553 Qiizgggf 55 5 .34 4 4 f 433 35412 iffixfiifi Q Q -w:f.51'fg14:ZH44y:fifi44 gm .4254:5 g4:'1fW.'+.l'4 2-KEQ::.Z4iwi-:4L:.iqgggLr4:,1rL.H4gyg:.'592421..4g41.EwiaLiZ:24wg5s 544g7aim ,.wgfg4f4:::4ggf??44 Rf 544424513 2524445 . 'Ml M I ' 7 ' ' U ' ' vig naw, 4 4, . .4 'f?EEz:Za:iZi?Ei:z 1i?fi2im5,afiH?::e'3Fg3g?i1xfw 4 4 A 4. ,w'i44vz2.iPS14wf Histiili-:Q y ilfizaii:0'fi..a4fz.sg1,f-Qfmzsi' 4- 244114411111 '-riiwzsfsriffiffr 4 WH ' S5444 3 ' N' ,-433,21 .44sg,si212 gg.QQy4q3g,:TMggg22..45g,5:sw.qf,g fgissg 221.4444 4 W F 14144,:z144fg1z'2S?Q44m1f 21:29X:zs.a..ig4ggf:.444fnw4g4mw:fS,ex 4331324143 , 1::i2iy::2a1gig.e,ai32izavsggggqfigi ii Emi 12245 Y :Z iis:424f2i'W23wPsa2'344 Tsiiwfiaibi az. zz-4:i1z:.4gg.w:4.4 .44,m.iEmg4:,,44544ga44w':.s2z.s4gg Q flfzim i'44z'-F1S:k4.5ivss2 ' 1Q1QiTiif1:g?'sE4E5if2Lff2zpzafswgw . 142 1: A Mnxsisf 4' z 444413244 33.351725 :ibm i in ' 427 'W1::,L1?' 14'-,eekfS2gE:5'.: f W 7 nflifriizzl 4 fu' .4i1H:.:QM I Nii3ei'?1 323312. 152442421122 w ' 4 ,,,4 ,,, ,, 4. , Q 1? 2 512 444311. mai. . 4 ww. 4 - 4 4,44 .W , .4 . ::4:1iQi?E1z4- 4::gu.4g454g 4 4 4AxEl4wQ1Z4- 4 :1..ww14 ,...4s44.Z.w43- 44:awi,Sai.g4. 1M:.4w :WX 4 44 .iwwffim .444.:Zip.wi.44, 441442445 A, -1 ,zllkzmsiiiligwl ziazmrmi44:42'1s:1Sg33Eii 41 -44M1Z..m.4wEZ4..N A -'?..4.wff4S,Taw'4 A:S.0.w2eS,-.4.w'i. 4:24516 Haag 6' 4 QQGMW' wi 'V X as-wwwqw ma 4 ' .wN?'4,1QlwFf.4w '4 qzvv'1'w4s 44 4MWw Wm ,MH w'3.w44wW,W4 wiWWeHwwW,:..4Mfi MQ Qs 4 121224222223 5 5 Ti 4m:mf,.44 1 4wzsszz..gszs444g:.zS4Em?4?i: 1 Ezisaizggsizlfizi 4 431,,t-3,1gi?2:5'i2:,3fif2M121vzzziigq 4' 444431132-4 544445111 '4 123244425 4,'?vf:4,.4mg 412.4 'Y at M4151 4 4212- - -1.44gez:21z4: . 4,333 . 41:55.41 liyjfggiggg , . Qzzlfl 444 QJTQLASZJ 41z44wz:4 zzz. 4Q1gm4:f4: ' fl amy: 152433121 M2413 24 . 431.444, ,..4f:a'5i 'fi iff? 72114.23 424g,:3g3g 4,2152 W 14315112553 K ' .4 gms. fg4,v5.4223 A U litili ff' , :ZH 2 1 5255 224mg',. M45 flli' .41E2z,S? 2.313521 -044,4 K' ' 4 ' 0 -4 - X - f ,Wailsfi.-f4fQqislilflisszzzil-1: 44'i1'211i2x4:w1si.. 1Ji1,4i4.- , iliiiiix 4124 RA-w.514fi:iw.4:4.4W.Wez:1z.:4 :::4444Q,z..w4m4v44.q 441112444 ,ga f-.Q....14e . ,. 4, .33 , mg4g4,..4y::4sM.wi.,,gg ngwgggd. ,gg,fg,.,3,wzg,. wyfgS,4-4Wz.4..wgW..41r4. 4445 g.1..4 N.. -Lag :,4, .:- wx.W444,, Nam w4444,,.4.4w,4,mQQ,g,k44gwPg.vg4,.44,4fWw,,M53k,,, 4..4ww,LF, M433 .1744 M. ...MQ 243,gzQi44Q,Eg12mi's?E224?Hg:x:f4v:2fqgisgzz.i,,,,..44,,,zi4:.g44gf4z,f..444g-2 1-zsxiwmzm fig new :mrs x ffiwsiii is .4 M4 Hsillwfibliwzz Magis?m:S3Q1fS1:2 iE.:..4.gg:: 4f444:i122414m '4:.44m:2. zzz. 4zii4mzi. 4 4 443.4 .W4 ,wifw ,,.444.,.4444.4,,,:.44444 4,.....,,,.4.4.44,,.,.... .,,...4,,.. 4 f g.4.S44g::.pgw5,...w4 ?S..m44g,.445-gznwfgxiwzi 4q4,.44.4y,af - 32:44.44 472:44 S3135ggizgqiigggifggzgzgggwggggtq, ..53gg:g?452:Q..q:,:. 4.35234-44 az.. -, ..44gM4Q 141,14 www nw mmm Wwqs- a,.4.4.3f.,- 45 r.4eziS:s44:X4gg1.,4 1,4 4 4 ,424 4 4444m..441g1.4..4f1. fm ,,:..44.4 4 ,, mwlwf 'NM wb ,W gfrwgw. ,4 7 A,44qx444U4t4. .4 ,WNV b .. 4 iE:1iv4f.af4,g,ad.1,wfE':Q1'444 ,,. 4 35313144 4444121.44 4, 4 fg5f,g,4..4M,..44:fQ:.fs.444,24 4- , Ssg.wgxf4244eg1,ii144mn::.s:44fz'44z4sz'z.24g44g:,z:.4u4 ,mgzazw 4 , 44 vis,4v?'5gs5w'5'1fMw44g'g1314i4IwggQlMg4gi.w151iwgggm4- ,4gL,4.2v51.4 Wagga. . ..zigi.a. N4 2, NE.vii55wg4Vi5ZQiw4wg,:i24w1i424,12?414:,gzw4g,i: 44444152.22-45 942172544 f 4Xg4i.4 Evksiisxfgghisgfiaiaiwyg'aK44r4gg1?2i1Z :f4iwzS:fi4441544 .-::.2r44:2az .L4s24wZ1' ztzify W,.5wfgg,fg1?'Z.fs5Pg.44fw5,g,,s.f43,g,i,4.1,,w5g3,54.44g3,.,4 M.4f4f33Q,w344 M114 ,,45,,Qgg4g , , 4443.4 mfizwe m'z444154zf'3igyw452i,44441540444fgfemssiblwqi 44::siQ.wz's.: raw 4n4::...4 4 J' E4wSiZiS4902g,iQ:fm vzfgmwgzpzpvgiiswgglw. .444 Lag m,w4i5,4,.-4 .eg ,ww 5.132 -- e-: .Wy 4351 ,4,4.wswmwm..144-,,..,w ..QW44ffg 44-4wM.444f' I 441,1- N145 Qi., 1Ew2,g4,W4V..-42:1W.4bQg,,,4,,4wf. .44-we ,M4 .1. 4 W- 44 ,gigwiikii 44 gs swgsfggag 1429 44.wm,.M.4,,w 1.4. wx 441 A .w::,,,w44w4 7 ag? 'riisgglzi 13,4 4 5 42 5 LL - . gs 4::,.g,,L.R,4hggp44444 L,.,4ygag....44 QQQEQEZE4eismmgig4444m. ,.g4:4gr49H4-44, 55553305W1'ifZ5SfjgXfg5i52lQi5f -QWQVSFQQU., .. Q , ,4.-4 , 1.4 ,M.,, ,ws , 44 ,. JM.. , gzarwggigigsmm - 444 ,zziziggsmz 4 4 12725 4 54.4,:5m4u:.4.4.us:3i,mm:Zi44444 244 waiww ' ,,m42f:g,4 4 44451. ALPHA CHI NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Alpha Chi, a national college honor soci- ety, was founded in 1922. In 1952, the Beta Chapter was chartered at Central State Uni- versity, Alpha Chi promotes and recognizes schol- arship and devotion to the truth among its members. The society looks for accomplishment rather than interest or participation. Alpha Chi is an honor society that accepts student membership from all academic areas rather than a single area of study. Once initiated, the membership with Alpha Chi is lifetime, Alpha Chi has been affiliated with the As- sociation of College Honor Societies since 1955 and is the second oldest and second largest general honor society in the parent organization. The crest of Alpha Chi bears the lamp of learning and the Greek letters A X. The colors are emerald green and sap- phire blue, signifying victory and truth. This year, Alpha Chi held an orientation, an induction of new members and a tea and reception. The national convention was held at Knoxville, Kentucky. Pauline Owens, Sponsor Robyn Sue Althen Celia Suzanne Anschutz Brenda C. Arndt Barbara Ellen Bailey Milton Paul Bartling James Ellis Bass Dawnda Gay Beck Jerry Doyle Bell Joyce A. Bell Leslie A. Bell Helen RuthfFain Blow Paula Juanda J. Boord Mary Kathryn Brewer Cynthia Kaye Bridges Cynthia Paula Brimage Gayle Annette Robker Brown Betty FrancinefHay Brownfield Shirley E. Burnett Debbie Ann Horton Burns Ellen Marie Callihan Judy J. Calvert Jeraldine Carroll Dana Copeland Roy G. Cordell E. Scott Cornelius Carlene M. Cowan Gary L. Creason Norma J. Cummings Wes Cummings Cheryl DeeAnn Custer Marvina Lorayne Dambold Thu Nguyen Dao Lyn Bolding Members Teri Lea Daylor Melissa CarolfFreeman DeCarlo Lien Kimthi Dinh Tammy Williams Estes Joy Dee Eyer Mohamed Osman Farah Barbara Ann Fiegener Gladyce l. Findlay John Taylor Finney Laura Lynn Forbes Laura Allyn lFaull-rl Franklin Ronald Allen Franz Karen Ann Butera Gagne Janice Marie Garlett Glorene D. Geis Kelli Renee Geopfert Janet MariefCross Gray R. Neal Gray Jr. John G. Griffith Osman Omar Gulaid Katy M. Hale Robert G. Hamilton Stacey Milton Hardin Karon Renae Harrison Margaret Ellan Hart William David Hayden David Gene Hays Terry Duane Hess James Ray Hill Dwayne Michael Hoelker Judith Ann Hohne Charles Taylor Hooper Ellen J . Howe Sandra Rae Howe Ronald James Hubbell Shirley J. Hubert Patricia Murphy Hudson Tabitha Ann lmes Ahmed Osman Ismail Larry A. Jacobs Barbara J . James Tara Lynn Jeanguneat Mike Jezercak Elizabeth Marie Johnson Treva Denise Johnson Joyce DeHart Johnston Stella Louise Kalman Kevin Lloyd Kelley J. Keith Killian Laverne B. Klemme Kathleen Anne Kules Clairen Janeel Lacey Richard Allan Langland Bobby W. Larrimore Maria Michele Laverde Melissa L. Letts Juanita Sue Liles D. Gale Lofton Linda Danielle Long David L. Lowther Susan Eleanor Marks Connie Sue Mallory Sharon Lyn Marshall Sally Gail McCartney Violet Lorraine McCune Dana Tucker McDowell Denice D. McElhaney Jeanie Ann McQuerry LaDonna Kay Meador Philip A. Metivier Andree Paulette Miles Jayne Marie Miller Nancy Gay Miller Timothy Glenn Moore Lisa Dawn Moulin Becky J. Mounger John Stephen Munholland Linda Darlene Murray Janet L. Nibel Gary M. Nolen Bette J. Novac Walter Buckland Oldham Cynthia Ann Oller Dana M. Parsons Tich Pham Christopher Allan Pinkston Paula Kay Pittman Aldo David Paoge Cheryl Ann Pontius Loreeta Ann Posey Charles David Powell Joseph Lee Proskovec Roberta Jane Putnam Beverly M. Quick Rezaur Rahman Linda C. Rambin lnezfEnes Ramirez Valerie A. Reynolds Cindy Lou Richard XXI ! Juanita Zamora Rischard Kenneth Kevin Sabin Rochelle J. Sawyer Joseph Andrew Scott Suzette Louise Seldon Parricia S. Shankles Barbara Shinpaugh D. Gail Shipley Lori Ann Shipley William J. Shivers James D. Short, Jr. Kathleen J. Slutter William Lloyd Smith Willie Leon Smith Vicky Sue Smith Margaret B. Snyder Charles Ray Stephens, Jr. Randall Lynn Stephenson Laurice Ann Strong Kathy A. Swallows Laurie Lee Taylor . Cindy Richard-President Linda Long'Treasurer Rita G. Thomas Robie LeAnne Thomas Kimberlee Shaw Thompson Nona Dugger Thompson Joyce M. Vaughn Ethel Vida Waller Vaughn Peggy A. Via Morten Vigilius Linda K, Wahl Cheryl D. Walker Kathy Lynn Wallain Cynthia Diane Walters Sherri E. Washam Ruby Nell Watkins Shelley Jo Webb Eddie D. Weeden Julie M. Weeks Mary Nell Weeks Christine A. Weimer Martha Jean Whitaker Rori LynnfLogan White Sue Ellen Willett Janet Louise Williams Traci D. Williams Carol Dawn Wingo Susuan Laster Winchell Tamila lrene Wolff Frankie Kay Wood Kelly Diane Wright Shawn R. Yates Yonftong Yu Laurie Dean Zuck Kimberlee Frances Kramer Not pictured are: Kelly Wright Vice President Betty Brownfield Secretary Valerie Reynolds National Convention Del. 'hi ul Above: ADS member, Lauren Allen, listens as focus group volunteer: discuss fast-food restaurants. Seated are Diane Busch and Danie Sherwood who were participants in the fast-food restaurant surveys Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma advertising society is a national professional organization which al- lows university students to enrich their stud- ies in advertising by going beyond the class- room and reaching into the actual profession through involvement in various projects, events and campaigns. CSU's ADS chapter is currently involved in a national competition for universities which is a full campaign for the Burger King company. One aspect of the campaign involves a focus group of volunteers from different economic levels and age groups who partici- pate in surveys and discussions of fast-foods restaurants, The competition is sponsored by the American Advertising Federation KAAFD and involves hours of marketing research, cre- ative coordination and structured campaign organization. The campaign presentations are set for April. Right: ADS members are, front row from left: Dr, Robert Hays, sponsor, Jonathan Edwards, International Advisor, Lauren Allen, V.P.g Molly Hancock, Pub. Chair., Cherie Smith, Pres., Kym McCaslin, Treas., and Dr. Hall Duncan, sponsor. Second row: Theresa Ed- wards, Donna Davis, and Susan Briscoe, Back row: Darla Lane, Paul Busch, and Eva Galipeau. flffillbfaxu x ,gw as ..s.,.,r,,iv,,m 3 ,ss lf' Above: Eva Galipeau lleftl and Paul Busch takes notes of information and attitudes of focus group A so .' we 5,-1 Above: Biology Club members are, seated from left: Randy McDonald, V.P.g Geoff Roubik, Sec.fTreas.g Kenneth Lacy, Pres, and Njenje Charles. Middle row: Lynna Sago, Toni Woodward, Ingrid McCarty, Dr. William Caire, sponsor, Dr. Terry Harrison, sponsor, Ricky Jones, Dr. Rex l-locker. Rick McLain and Jerry Dygert. Back row: Roger Barrios, David Cox, Ike Odunze, Beverly Crawford, Tony Stancampiano and Ed Young. if ,H I C W ,.QZQ.s Q I-1 019905 'Hymn to r M +.. ,, , 1 Biology Club The CSU Biology Club is an organization dedicated to the preparation of students for a life as an active biologist. The Biology Club also strives to better acquaint members with the leading biologists in Oklahoma and serves as an outlet for undergraduate re- search, which gives members experience in preparing and presenting technical material before biological audiences. Field trips through Oklahoma bat caves were some of the tours the group took dur- ing the year. Meetings kept the members informed about upcoming activities. Upper left: Kenneth Lacy fleftl and Geoff Roubik practice field ornithology while on a field trip, Left: Dr. T. Harrison, club sponsor, observes as Geoff Roubik prepares a culture for examination. Above: Randy McDonald carefully examines the bone structure of a wolf to better understand the animal's habitat and lifestyle. Right: Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, presents Sharon Droke with an award for Scholastic Ex- cellence during the Black Heritage Week awards ceremony. Above: Crowned as Mr. and Miss Black Heritage during Black Heri- tage Week were Jackie Shaw and Victor A. Driver. Right: Black Peer Center student representatives Tonya Haywood lleftl and Robin Ezell confer on the layout for the Black Peer Focus publication. 641' 0 X :S 'T Above: Tutoring is one service the center offers. Terrence Mitchell, student representative, talks with Loraine Manning concerning classwork, Black Peer Center The Black Peer Counseling Center is a service of CSU to the black students on campus. The center facilitates communica- tion between black students and the universi- ty. The Black Peer Counseling Center en- courages high academic achievement and aids the students also by providing tutoring services. It also strives to help the students adjust to and become a viable part of the Central State University system. The Center held many programs during the year, including a reception in the early Fall semester for the black students on cam- pus. The center also held a Leadership Confer- ence, a Black Heritage Week and was in- volved with the Black Artist Exhibit. GSW- 'T'?,-s -' 3 Left: Victor Driver, a student representative and a graphic artist, shows Robin Ezell some of the tech niques used in illustrating the Black Peer Focus Accounting Club The CSU Accounting Club strives to fur- ther the professional knowledge of students by bringing them together with faculty and members of the business community. Joining the training and the work world hopefully furthers the students' interest and knowledge in the accounting profession. On a personal level, the Accounting Club works to promote and encourage, within the individual, the art of accounting as an essen- tial tool of modern-day business. This year, the Accounting Club boasts a membership of 155, placing it among the largest clubs on campus. The membership has even increased 60 from last year. According to Accounting Club President Darla Metheny, the membership is high be- cause of two things. Students are aware that this club is de- signed to help them when they enter the Left: President Darla Metheny presides during the first Fall semester Accounting Club meeting. work force, explains Metheny. Also, officers and the membership com- mittee have worked very hard to keep mem- bers informed of all the activities, she said. Special recognition went this year to Brenda Arndt who was voted the outstand- ing club member. The Accounting Club sponsors several ac- tivities which might also help explain the large membership. Some of this year's activities included a computer demonstration by Peat, Marwick Mitchell and Co.g Opportunities in Ac- counting by Becker Review Course and a panel discussion with representatives from banking, government and industry. Members relaxed during the year at the Take the Plunge-Join the Accounting Club party and a Christmas party. Terry Abbamond Carla Archer Brenda Arndt Troy Avant Sheilia Baretta Janice Barker Mark Barrow James Bass Susan Bateman Roger Beagle Doris Bell Jack Blackshire Ron Blarton Monte Boyce Grant Brannam Cynthia Bridges Peggy Butler Tina Cannady Donna Carlberg Jody Chamberlain John Chase John Cheese Tonya Childress Judy Cook Karen Courkamp Cliff Cowan Charles Cox Dee Croker Norma Cummings Joyce Curtis Cathy Dawson Arif Datoo Carol De La Pena Michael Dixon Travis Dodd Theresa Duncan Jeffery Geoffeory Efochie Lori Elledge Greg Fuchs Linda Frye Marvin Gant Cheryl Gawer Phillip Giachino Teresa Giehart Sheryl Gilbert Peggy Givens Deborah Gould Ramona Gratton Tom Gray Rosalie Hack Steve Hadaway Carol Hall Clayton Harman Lori Harris Nola Harris Bruce Hassler Nancy Hawkins Renee Hawkins Robert Hawkins Alan Helm Karen Helms Bryan Henderson Jack Hickey Bruce Higdon Jaree Hill Lisa Holden Kathy Horner Annetta Howard Chris Howard Georgina Hunter Members Linda lvans Hal Jacobson Pam James David Johnson Michael Johnson David Knipe Mark Latham Donna Lavicky Connie Lee David Love Stacey Majed Susan Markes Patrick Mason Lavonne McKenzie Charlene McNabb Darla Metheny Beverly Miles Willette Miller Lucille Mooers Tara Morgan David Moore Janette Moore Jodi Morris Jan Nible Sherry Norman Phyllis Patton Stephanie Patton Bruce Peacock Traci Perry Dina Pittman Margaret Portwood Susan Reed Karen Reherman Kris Roberson Laura Rowe Lonnie Shaw Susan Shepard Don Shoemake Tonya Sims Vonanart Sirisobsoontorn Cameron Smith Jeff Smith Evelyn Sosanya Kathy Strickland Sue Strong Lynn Story Mark Sullivan James Surdick Karen Tanner Glenn Taylor Shannon Townsend Suzan Tuley Pam Turner Teresa Vaught Linda Voss Rich Wah Keith Watson Rhonda Webb Todd Wedell Many Weeks Rorri White Kerry Williams Susan Winchell Kevin Wolf Gary Woodson Kelly Wright Above: Members learn valuable information about career opportuni- ties in accounting during a Fall semester meeting. Dana Heinhardt Teresa Rieter Above: Richard Bradshaw, Bank of Oklahoma, answers Accounting Club members questions during panel discussion. Club president, Darla Metheny, Cliff Scott, state auditor and John Rueter, NAA president listen attentively. Left: The Take-the-Plunge-Join the-Accounting-Club party gave Jan Nibel and other Accounting Club members a time to relax and meet new people. 1- , XVEWV 4fw3Q4,4myfgg?wWggffy'44w414mwf3 www Wgwmsmzzamwrgfzfszz4w::mze44mw:fwf1:-s4hwiM:?1. '1'535519233542zwffwflsgweHigiSYSSiiwfiii'fP11:f:W5SivEf?f:f?fUil5fTN52fQ?iMZ2f4W N?4fN?'?i5?A3?3i?S?if2S'Q 44 444253225225 Qfmwzzziwiegzzgiiiwgz W Wiigiwzffwiiwfgi22414242252444 - ,41,5ii5i'f3?:ff:,44fpexszzafwgfiex44mggw:244- 4 ggg,gaffs44,4 4fgffzhmfifeg,263415324m'.4fffgzqzsEQi4wf wi44if5w wgggizia 5144-wpwJ,Ww.,444nggg,,,44aw5Pg,w.-mefgm mMg3:4 W5wfg,fQ,,iQ53l W 4wfh5g,,,Ugw6w4w:W 4 'Mug 4444, -A .445-:iY,?,,:2 4f341gg6iMw-44-L'',iwmwvf,g Q 1 -hq1'f4m4 f- , . nwwwf- - ,www MM3Fg:34444 7 www-3f'Zg3,.wgM5f.4Mfwwygwgwsywiix Mww, 1'4,,g,gp, 4? W1ZF32Q111551Qqgigfwwfifg42g4gf4'fQ,,gg2?255,giifH--WD1'?Taii352iA' Wzjgfii K wg-M: iiwggiwigxla fwzgzsw' :Timm H K -- z'-Eff? ' vHT2'2c Wizfw 1 W f- 641 hgyfitfmhsNwgggzzz. ..,Q?4gg? wfgvglfm wMszfz4f5 ,4 I Wfizaw wgiww 45,240 ' wwfig gf:,:4.,f44 xzzwfz . ,g2zm.,441. W, mwwgg . 4 sums. 7: U wzvzigwffs A mwfs ., iffmg ifgiiifk ,wa 33155 eg 4fff:,::444 VZZQQQ . . 4 rzwm. 445:44 ?f:,sz,m444z Lsem4gzii:4::4iqffzzgigibgg is?g5ig,f,gg2v,,4::5X4i'1ff?,wiaQzs'giii2525L44gQ4ugi4222i2L'i2:1M 44mi:::ifJ , ifffggzzm , f4Q:gss:p,:af444gffm4g4f1Z1g:1iQigEz::gzg,4 4 4Q4:,:44:s , ifiiwmzzzih ,fQgagj:21em.., Q: ' 21g,:a2zZ2,.c 'QZRZW'MWm:ws44w'f 'Q M y fswxiwxgm Wwmggggzmm VfwgggggasilmaHe::1w:z4,s::.11:mif:g Qswzzffiff' rvwquggzggzqswgggse, .Q .wzgxggis4Y4giigLwmgy.ggfg4.4-www My mfwiv wg3gggg'Z,ww55GX?2 ' N simgj S 5152.4giinwgggsWS'Kwgwg5M,y,-W1-vvaiwwmwQmpjlvpgww4M,.,41igggmmy.-,..am4wgg,W4mgMm5,W351g.z4Wmgg,ggg3,,4 4:4g13Qg,,,fg,W44+5g5m,w gu525g,Qggw.v4wfMiMW,jgtgmiiwwww.sywwfQAW:,gpSWwzzwiiiiwwggikWwwiiikwgggligiiiw 8 ,,4W,M4p wg Swww Q pw , wgywfg, W ,fa we ,,,,s,QW9wa QQWHMMQMMQQM ,Ne NAP- Q 4,WM4Q44a Y Www? Q,,wN.4w Www X14-4 4g,,,M.Mf -X Vhzqfw. wg ww- ,mwaeyw-,.Ww ' ww Na w.,,,.mw,w 5,-Nxwwlw 1 'Mm N, ,MAH wwe fzbgziiiaggagwig g3Q2Qssi:332:f2qSZgE3g3g:542mi2553212553222zfzfsiiiimiiggszfziffiezqmama:fldwwfzziiggggmiisN211is?:4Z295:4fsfgs244qg:zf'24ggm5gm:-1:Qgpgggygggggzwvg,gggzsggggiigggeiawgggg55544WDgggw ggggggzgqgzgszpwgizsgzsyfggfgrfsggggs YSW4? Q ,WW 3, gi2.5:2':2,,:gges5:g:3:g:g:gEg::i:?g 4 ,gf , wg4ag,z, r Q W,g.,m, M W W,,35gmfesg,g,,U134453533 , ,,,4w4wwsf::fgi1Wemfigifiixwgmi wzfliiiwwfgw vgwiiiwfflz' Q 'Mmmgg f20ma2fgH:z':2,w-gig' 4. .zwwggiwww sggimwsy Q Miwgggtwlz :m1Z5fgg3Q: uw K exzszfiifmi?ZH:r:22ff'1f:f:siE:9w4fz 5w'1g?ez:2,x:f:42ffilfwWsv:24z.442s:4iwzffsgzwwzif QzzmivqwffafQa...4fz1:zfw:mf-4 ,ILmfzem4Wm,41z444- . - fUM'ffS35w Mez-44gggggg,zz21444g1:g,:zz4W4i-wf:f,f:444fgffwwkgga-42:44 gig:-amigmgi . M, .4 A4 M . . . ., A . my M4 ,1,i4w,4,,44. ,mt 2 Akrxfziggii igziiieszzsei 2 g isizis irm sliiiizfiugz , iikziliwmgggfgQmivQM51siltwiigazzliisiv:fx 2fgi2E,z3:::4sn4ag::imm , , , .WM M5313 W4 fgfaggmlwmagzpwW5w44m,g.w 4vW,Ze4wWq ' fgiamgwm n44Qf44Wxz .WN 44 ,WH ,MMU W, 4444 W .QWW4 ,W 14. as ,' 'jU,aLfszgosm5'13W,y,zv, VHS? wa K D4 if swggkM,,.4. M.Wg.M,:4g0gV 5 Q - ' Q' wfzzizigiii ,sf3::Q?:51w:zi?S2::f'-:H5252523235502 zsaizzgbiiiwzessiwgez252359 I ' ,.:eiW444-Lg ug, q vzz:4i4:gn.,gn.,, . ,HMM ,mysizzs -g1g,mg4 4,301 wi. Nwm ,Q .wwflzm lmamw-X 44WwwW. maxgm 4 , , ,444gga:44:44 f:4:z1,4W444f 4J:fgz:iW4114M1:4aMw W4 W ,fi ,9,g,,W,144,Sg4-M,,,f441g1,,,,Wn.44QM,mm4m5M,,,,,4wgw ,f , g:m,fsM4wsf:::zg4141Waaz:,,:Wff::e4z Wwgg:Q5::,,mM sfggliwawgf-ESQ!-E , z ' Hzg?sf3'iSi?5?5f5H2513553552529552521QmziiiiigigiswQ5g::1:?gS?z35gE2migsggg2zSSgigQg,z 4 46' I wi 5,,.msW: XZig,,.4f wgf5fsf,,,-zvfimwgqg.Nw w3:,.m40avm,,gggiW.4s4w My if ff , ,A W , ,, w,,.Q,,,,-.ew PDM ,wwf 1 mg MQWM44-W,,.44ww9wfw WM7Wssm.4 ,sW,,.4xg2MW, 4 - 4 4 --QMWMI-fewmzy44wM'1WW1:m4fa,, QW 5 , 4 ,.,W5g:fsz:?4m1.,.ff1:?4mmwgz4:.4my:Qi?:zi4:.m4W'gz22:SS.mu4fmfzmw 1gm..44m,4wiy A,M4qg:w:,4l4fe3':44 AM4-,Mele-3i'g.,4,444,w4 Qzzzzwlggw W 5 42f1q,e2ii2Effz w:1QXsf44w,4 Q-,7HMfigizzgqgzsv'm,43m5vziaz.,wvzziimif 1 :,':4f4Mggm: w3:f::':i44 '41:14www..z.2mmfYmr:ngwwvggg 4, 5 ,HM M W U, .,,4.MaM4, , wwf 'W' ww-Aw 9 U , ,gm,44wgW,3L,::s54g24?f gE1gg4Qs44m3gig52i ' 4 .W .1295H::.44,i4W,::fgMw,S1252 fggfwgwwq iipwwqtiik fl Mimi' Q ' N 4 M g ,I N M L A i ' L 4 Q W i Fu gi H f -4w:zsw,,em eiz:Mpxpg:f4b f7:g2LYQ4g,fg,wviif-34s1wM3gggQgg444gmg5,3,,g , A 'K 12i44ff,:z444v ,vsazifvfwfqm 1Wmzgzgwm sf --4 f-4 , 4 4 Q:w122Qmfgmzf4gigiaizikzgf'1 11 im ml' W ,, fiikiwffgg-gmLg:,5y5Esg351z2Z?4'1,34ziiiigwpf:,zg::,l2y55+,,,m:::f 2413112425245 , 412fi'fM:::1'W,wfiwzsszs1415LQ:aawwgfsazfs12VLAsZsfgiL1s1ffQ,aszzs22z V 4 ' wymmwggxfzzzia 44Ww::1zg.4q, 425,545.4 mmgfQ4a4g24w1gv 4 ,4m:4, f4.44m,444444W mWa1:.444M 44 wqzgw - ww. ,4 N 4 Q ffxwff P mmiiigfw:,4:w2WWgmM2,WWNga: Wmiiwzm313is2MgfPm.4f 'fiwmggy ,fa 41559 an :msgs ::i:44m.5gz:,4w 5,ggg:'gs:,m,4,443533,g:Q:.ga1444-fimggs f ,Q Li- z,Qf3fEQgQ,f' EiiizsfzwmQijiEgggmf:i4z,ffgzfggi f- A A1?::s:'5rZr4ggi?f:1::::,: . fieffmi -w::s4Q,fggg11, ,::f4fgQgz4f:41Nl falfezggz .. ,.wi,:,44gE25L,,, ,qg15y5N.,4W. K1,,z::'QW5wkemlfaiggggg :m.:wzi?yq,,gx ,, :gaze Lffgzgw M fs,z::Q4.,44M3: sm:m:WW..4gW 4 Wflifiiiiiiigfei i 6 5222555953: E L 12232255 -A zsiziifggfgwg' aiifiiizip. 1sgQSggggggggzzigimigzxsiz:PUfgfggsigst , -gggzgzywf-Q Nfl? -'1254521934,wtziggmwizzzfs ffgwvhg. 3 .'-45155553.54 F wwg:gg5iSi.4- 'f,?iggsVx..,4 3354.5 ,Aw :4 A Nw Awe y A3 5 Qzyww ww .MN . fnmwlimf. f A ,,,. , 44:.fw,zwWm444N vfztiiwmxfm 4-NNW , ipflgiggdm' y gg :ZW 7 fwggggizsm.QggggA'mm.44,wz14W-4 4 nfgg.,,m,.4' '.,,w,4,Q42i4U:, 4-Afzmx M-vMggmEwyM::2a444wwWA1 f'xn.M-wmwww 4mwm:g.:. WJ-WWfwSf4ww14.N gw W,:.4,44Mwff E 14441541 wwgw. ,wggww mmwim 'wgggwwli w1wgQg,,-.44-vegas . wisfyviiifii Eiiwkwi' 13535443EMSw3g,fg,z44w.euw4s'1?'L55?.??g4psffgDigg Egivfiwgiiu 5- ., 4 gm,,m,,,,4,.w4m.m4,444m,4S. Mmwgs ggmgmww .x44.mwg,,,f ww. 4 ffaimuwgmefz wa S:s42z2,34ZmgQ,ssi2N 4wgk,gWS:Az'Mia2'g4s 'rini?2m'23Yfzw' K'13'3ig2Wi'?ZEf5f' f- , 'Q fifsgszinsqggisfliigflrivgwxsziflw- ' ffiizzzzm ,:afsmE,4Q4g:r Wwsfiil 'fziffzaiew 4 Ngggwfew ,xzzzzzfzzz A ,zgdliiziggm44fgkg54g:z::4wr2 misss: k 3,,,.,,,M I xwwgggfy W QggI5wwf-45:5yalmmwggggfx, ,hizmg -, -,mv-ww ww ww ,.,4 W www. ,,mN4.4,44g.qWW,,,M5g W 4g,44wM:Hs::s.4 ffxszisggsm,gs2isS4.,Zw:iLzQ::U.w PWswm45::a,:m,?'9f fr gr 4. sign 44533533251 ws 255212253254Wfg'f3z:YSQ2E2gEgiz W2 'ifggiggifgi A szmmggzys Siiiverfswwfs fififiiliasemgffwwwiiizkkmwggg, 4 fi Tszzlziissaswag,zszizisfsimyfz miSiezgzfnmggggixgsgafiiiiggffzziiwiw A 0Xlsmzzrzfziwfgzzsgszzsg. fizzfwaw:h2i44:s'imz::21:f4ipgfzgsgsg -- 4g::i4g55w1f'iiiziifisi'g Agsuzzaglggw -Qg:,4m455g,g,f.ii,gyg,gq 2,4 -Mzfifzgif k 'fizezfrf -94i?f'IETs7 wmifs?2'ffYi4s?gwfiiiizixz Q,,4:fHwf1v 44ggs:::gz,m.' g2:,m1,h wmgggggggzzsfggmww f,i3:g55'lwz-1:f4- Qfggaiiizz., W 1332152214 fA1rizgsqwmfgiggizwvgggwi 1 1sss:ir.2ii.f W4 .g1f1gg,yfwg4:4l451iw122251541wziszgigigwwiiiigiigfff vt1gmQwfgww:sM.4W.4 EWZWMG Silvan ,msmmw Wwim 4 hw fy - 3W,,m4,4,4 www,mkwgwgwe,wgzzmg ,ww wgmwmfhg , 4,,g,M.4.feg5a4wQw,43m.v QAMMN Wwiwwgzgf,mwqggww-m4wm5,ggx,, f 6 K' Qzawwgriw M4 X wx zpsgxifsw ', .4NeM-5.1-,SSL-V3 , 4 vm www Q YWL'Z?'3fiuw wel! Sum A 55322254 333234 - Maw: ,4M4w.s.4swvH'? 'M4dLav wwf U, , , :zzwzxzw aifawww ffkmezffz- -fu-xsnw-2 HHMSW fwziiff.. Uzzeishi fffiifiigiiff -Lwzfssszfij wgezzrw? W -Hggzzii A :ZHQQZ Xgiillvkifiv 11gi15TW, 25533213 Sem: Zig 1,gggg?,,,g::f::4g 553515544544-55,5531 54.344355 K ,nwwwwwvvm fafmiff, Spmx- 'ixiwwyww 4,,uw533Swwa Wind.: -wziiiiikigi KHQZSQSAMMXlisfwwgginlf fissiibwwvfefsfivwvw vfziwmsweeff wwirzzzit-i -4-iziiik 4fggyygg:,F:4f-' isziiihimwigz1QL.n44wg52T1 1i'iiwwfv1i24i1wF2Ef 4'!M5z::aa:.: .issfatzzrzilf:4fffs::f2:f4,::+ -' afwiizw Wiziglfa' 4 f:g:Z. 1fw 1RgM-Li:li1f?Sbwfwgg?PEi151g3, .4 W 513255535515 'u 3if2h35gggf1,,iY. wgxzgsm 4ww5g4g:1'az:m Q, 4gifw:1:Mm fu-,W4W,W-1144, ,,,4mg:,:i:.W,Y:.m g,,,3.pfgh iggmyeiasfrwgg W sw 5 g,4Hgq,,:?,:m..4,. 4 mw4,gg444,s4,,,,gw1x,4,,, 45555454w:,4.wW,,,M5fN5m,mbW4,Q x 4 iiwzgsiiiiiffAUigzifsiwugwmgggsia,a44g3gSEJ?iwSwi:2B.sf mzzsslwgsgg 41-qgf4g44.,Ngg sQ'4:,W.4wg 15,4430 g,g::4fimwq?2Ei'3m4wa qESi5My2.4mz1Ew5X .WIQEQEMZE M'S3wvf4,w4ggv :xEh5a'?h15A1::,,?PZfS ww: S4 Qigf,m4t4,Qg 4, qg:q:w..4, 44455511 Mmm fg4:4444:gf,,g:w1S L f?iLIi2l1w.i2 ff2:s.1ff 2? .fi-M G Q'fziwigfrsliziiiiw1:4A g ii , f ' zmzwifw W w2'1,fE:1::f:ygg3mg,f 417megsgggfgwsfgfzezgigg 5?-32215422 .,,:4 :4:g2 p4z:zgfiS?EiEwf?1yy:ggPfi3iGSfi'i2Q:?f:::5ff'f?E'?Eg1:e sffifgfwgaiiiaifggg-4: :'rigzfg5W:lg4 zz mf: ggggffgf -: ,fi-151213 , z2z5Qgg2Qg:gQ253211225521 1421 , f .f N2 2551, H li wlw- 1 ffgg,Wg.?zf4sE f+ ggi fbgggjiisfiv , 411QLx1gi1 lx S4fgeggi'ifswsaSqA,.sz-4-1,W zfzfirfsfapiz 55524 vlfspwairw ms' 4 fkiiiilwz .lirliwmatsif21551121154- Qzzawggzsezrafssvazssqi zfzmwgwf. W 'EZQEW 5:1-::J:,:, 5:, :5:g:g::: 1' wwlvbiwii 445,513-f4::,2Nkw f,g 522524, is 12:44wggw:w'e::444w:a::am 525512324 Qgwwgggs: Q33gygxs:fs44WQgggqz,:sMsSafg3gg:Q.444pww1:w 4ggy3gY:::44. Qzgzwihf-M4::4s212ww g'1Flff1i??733iggEEgg?3?2?2fl1g g:AEf 25522255 w,HgES2Eig ig?gE?QEg gEQ'Sigg? azskzfffm fffazsasfgsifzw4z5s4ff5fmm:f X'2iwf:m44 xwmegnif 4 3441242 - ff:-ss: H' mwgsfisw ziril-2 H42182iis4ZQ22g2W4wfzlfiifiimmsre2:g:,4,4ff,wsSf:ssLrfw:f2S1'mi?2Ug2z,:4ifs Qwesewffh'fwwzzfaiiw .xgziiiixgpfw iffiwggz 11222444fzsmiaziimayggiig 2225425.45555 Mi1i4we,f'f5'22iMZmfQeaiw1S2S'6fXw::.'flsi 'WSQMKSSNQSQZXY ms:ffefzzswzssqlmeizzgzzwlwfvzfiziiHiigfwvrs'fhfabwiwsza124 w::1m2:::,42 44 , Mvww A611241 X - Xf1W222.4 -wiaiw avifhw 4 aggaghi NW W 'ia wa fy, WEiYNi,i12'4W WH ygvzzzaxfwvwwgwisiwff ggweiiikiifffpwliii' ,nwgfagw,1gEEx4pifQg,41,,.w2fE,2Zivzu -.QQ Mgggwm, ggygglgxvi fgQgff,iS,445wgX,f . 5333 N'ga:.4Qft-W , Mig: h,:g5:'4mi M-43335 f ,L L A 'Six ,W 1- 5g'1QYSyf'4ggigg,:53 g 5 ww :1::9,M,Qgv1A g2isl5525E1'2.51LL4i23jv: , ' Rf :4::Li5.ir4.,. Wm., 41555: . 1i2fZ'1g,it:44- Lfgiifibf 445355 f 4gb9QEigz's1i144gi ggialgiizyg, fxigg ,gala Kees: 222: Sufi 5555 ga4ygg4 q,p:tQ2,,f5ww gggiy wbiiih vwmyggzlgw ggpgggyzzfqmwgff 43353399 332221, QZZM 'zizzsiywggg n12,2:ilf4' ca5'3Mmg5g .xwzpfgw uifwxgifizffiil wiiwzzfifsfQw:1f?i12sz::4igfiiigliyiw::7Wiiw'1:s1114' 4'-FEIERQQSH4-f 'fszgiiififfw' 'wilif g:1'f'?:S44- iwwigszs 4UQh::mUfm1ff2wW' WS if!!-Yiik fgzrzfmtizm vfliflsm -,s :21:a'w:A1-ily' Wi wztmwii 4 Mx ,Wim , .a:,::-ar 4fL22ff::w2W2 s awmzgizu 2- x 22211232 SQ 4:2421 fiwlfi M :aww H324 wif S02 X df ze Www W 4 4 ESQ ifzfwii zwsesgigw fQf::::Sfms:sieS, swzsfiimi efizszmgggg wig? fig? 255: as 3? ig 4 5252 :a.:::f-2: 12,-5 EiggigEi5i:gs5?i1 gi 4 aZs::31M?Zm 2352iigizriigiiigffisfziiifggs sigissviiqsg M5 4 94 44 21 Sf 5,4 4 E M vgwy 2 P ':2'-''1'2g:g:g-E:'zgg-5:,g:kg.g2:2. aw 4 W Aiomzgmgs- 255943 Wg,tzi24,igl3g:,, ,f2q,4E3.T.-44435555519 w,a,:'g,i'?5'w .,:2:E.gi'Eg 421' 4-4 iii 44,42 ei5m4w4g24,l MN .-3:1- 11, Qzzzsgj ggifsimigxm EEE? 4 zwigsizfsi ,,w,4fg:4:a:nmm 333534443252 1122 4 H 3 MQW vbfxgzlsislwhw F Q lglilfzfg m is Ywfiggilwlw iEgfffz?LsTm,4.w w5gwf:?if,'f:2iW,ifl'?4Qg:i'Z??PQ2,gf,-1UfT2'ffgg:gf1d2i35wfg w ffin v f 2 g zctirhayezsw Q-Jefsshp wy H X2w5f5 wVMA'f'Zin xii 3g, vjg 4f K ,E5-jf5-Ef- -lzifmw 5:2 gmiw Mlszfig if H g Eiaaiwgwf fimipwzzaiugssigwfzzif-Gif s:44gs:s4P25 35: sQ2?e:s?2ff1E Eiw?4Es:5:?a sseiizziwexfz i l f:1i,522igfwsg4mg3gf4 f:w,im4g,i34xg5g5:44f4,Z2,1sg53Wwv 4.5f,::44Q4fA?gq 52 5435,4,1553325352ggQg.4,i,54gQggggg13g1gg44553333433 i5fWiZwEiE.i,43rpsa: l 3.41551g4Q'ii2i'Si2i22f26 Q4 5? Sissy ' isa Q23 432235332354 g142Qi5-4?Qigg,,f'i:zQ461Qgif ,'WSSSEHEQQQQQY :fmsE2i:'i'f3 'W2iT:?ks3?:M,42 H5053 ik? :fQ'3?S?42Z'Zi?:l5fi'255255543 'Hz'-4 2425 ,QQ W. 44wlm gw.awzfm :asa wsf.:4:44ag4f!iVa , Sfggvaagii 4 44 V wi W wzpisiffhw 5414:.mw,:m: ' ' H , :Harris 4.: 51 gffzsizgszsrawzzszigyifiiizqfgs22f2ffii?izsf:e:2Hffiiiizzsisii5ifE?:aEE:QE?3?fffffiiggiiggiiziiii aiikigigiszgziigfisiyg migg f 11 29+ 'l2?i 7wfv Y f7':m2f f?'f+ :41w'1T ? - .f'MiWfq:fN7zz' Ai'we'wigvsmzfzshmmwibi5:2iwM52-WuiEf2Qif?f':mi wzfzfifficfifmii ' g,3,g,1114m114m444: ,4:'44,zQ1u - ',4ix44,4L:gLE4fQ:., fhgikgzzrzz f'E'iz::,w2f1ZJi. fiiiwaqerfl1'-Av-:niet-:f:4z1j2v x142?TMS5:4: , f 5: 4 3 1 1 f :shi sie Naivlk , 8355223365355 5' M 4 , ilagii 15:59 Eaggfgig 222223 zgggiiipil ' 1 ?EEEE2yiEEi?ZEfZi5 525554522 I 215115212-fl Lf . ,QLZQLQQZZZQSL u iiigmff ixmsazzzz ' fi izi'Sf 'N'i . gm, . Q gy.: , :Q 'w'Q21:,Q4g 3931312212231 ,mpg 2mi:2sifig4 mu 4,Zw4,1,444f A gwggzbgzi- 4 ,g:,z44244swMggzfzzzigfgliwgpgsrffidzwzamm44zf::H:Ps22s:4rmfll12':E H ' m,4zazzQTiR:m W2-YKYwfwzzmfiiwgggzagi wf:::wQl2'iwfxwvzwiiifgzzzizg WEN fzswffi fwsifxiiiw2?w5:f i:25w:iTlf 1l,g,,,5w4w:izs'44zs' 1'i1fg,EhEqiM.b Eg m44G4wgV1:gs?, l?xf1f3gZi5T45wH25233Q15-133F:W2i,'b2Fww'JfiQiVifizmy-3g5gW5'FZS,fZ5Z35gf5S', zfsiiirmfriv 4f.,e:-::m2fz:'fQ1Q41112222925321 msg bxffiwggzefssailw 5715E'5352gv1FFfU'2Efff2Z35 qsgggggf ff: z1a444m:::gE24gwgfg1 we :E :gf-z :iii Mimi? Ziiiiifmiiiiiaii53?Q?21m2K3:1ff:ff33fg3,tw 5i5f'S5?2E?:3,,s2??5,ii.2i2a2:: WEEE 5513223321152 H3512 5S?Ef23323W K FE? :mi :Eg 4 4, 4Wgzianiii444wmgz:21i?1?f1f-s4Zi.:Z5fiwwwi 5'Sl15iA: :vz?sZ S.Qf'F113'sS4?ii'w2:,'ZZSii?SifQ RQQSYTE5 4ez4:2wvz:42: 2nqgf25:44ggz1a::f:.f,g:::1':':2aS11gff1: fu wsazzssmwzevw 2fwsfzzf14Qi5S?swfHf1f:x,g,4:4.sf M2Nw44ffw:HHgs441fww::z4fES x M Wiwwigffmisrb4fwzwwgg::4w1V5ss2sf:s:w::4:4szax g Mgzfeifi ,,4.,m44wf:,,m5gEf2 sqWwgwww-4,,Qgvg5x,,Wf4wgHv Sign, W Aww m4wm.b3,,4.4 2 ,Xp-swHf:24a44Q4.a,w gssiggzwwwu Smwg,w,m4w,,,,mn.45z,my1 .: L 'V we Q www W H W 1 WIP Mwmfmwf 1 S14-emma,-4vv 4 z- ssiwgiafaifim Mwww ,WZZSS WMZQEF Wzdes is Www wegsixww 4.4.9N5w34xm,,,-.nwvfR, ,W ew' Qggpimaikzgiqiaggqwawqwf.,Q4mwwssffg ,,M..wmgE g gfmmm -he ,gms ,wggfw,.3 gg U,x,g.MaZNqpgW4w4,4w 35,4 gwi,Q..5.faS,,3,,a,4,.NQ43M,u.g,4. mam wwmzww sszszsw. Eiwwwiiw Qflgmw-:g:::'aSE4+w1ZzaimWw2g gQ,ssWm4,w2ggx:z4441w,zf':wifx .wff,zf:::fi.yQ1-ive ? vgw:sffP1i24WyfsE4:Zf4 wwfggi:W.5WgqggggLA,:w if zgsiiwwfzszgziiwfgggiisiwixwwszsfi' viifwhwiiiwfyiiwisfwzizlly MfF5aw2?5Q:1'f:mS2w ...:: iw siwgsw 1'xf,,mwggg WE mgffzfzfm mv:,':W.4m4, 2:,'Hgs44A.V mg wfgem ,zs4SW,ge4,4M-,hfgzss i4mwsQ4?wff I mam! MQ 5g12,vw1ggNsfw,g3g24s'wNfp-q,'g'fe. yfilkf mgfgffiklwlwzg t,Qli4k,.pg,QUm wuz5,1s:,g,z37,'3,4mZ,LQ:,g'zL4n H1M41-Xg::,m5QUggg5,3g?,g3ggg -1:5 -fQtw5m:':.0w4fv5 ywyggnff -44-4215 2a31:zi:,1.n41w?Sff 403134124fffggzmfxiwvggmzzzz H M ws. 4 M44 . 44 V ,ii:.:,N1,4, gf, fqwaqzmg WggM:if'4qw 4,1Q5::W4 my,mmqm ..wlgg4,g4,4y 4, gizngwfgsl g:-:-gg: I ff 'L If pi? X4 Jw' 'stziziiiaffzifme4m'1f'r4xm eiziigqggimmiyzzzwbgg 1-wfg,,zs,, :i' fi miwwmm n, W ffm 4 hmmm 4 ,WW ,4 4 ,4, Q , ,,.4,44m,,M ' f-,4 E1fz::14:Q4,44X2SfS Wwivffw? W'g'cfz4?1if2:z:W'1fwszswMQLiifgmfmaxi351412124531Qz:f?3?Q:fm:s wisiiikfmw fwy-ssfii 5 4 ff 5. ,4 If M W f:::: 44Sii12fzQM W P2 l,, .,,'3?,l2'l-53 we if zaaimygfm I4 35: 21:22-: :: .....,.. 4, ,N , 4 h 5, ,. , 5 51 ,E gf wg, 5.412 wffiwiwfiw 522 ,2gH,S2fi2zi22w Q gfziwiiifiwhim?A12fifiiifE2mwEg,zg5:s221ah Q?52z:2222?w-14444244442222322335 4 W'Smg:S s ix44z:25Sfs3?AS gwifwgsiz iiiiifiXfgfzwqiwswifwwtaiiiiv wggabfgiziim 25221imszzsggiiifffxzzsifwmN25511332113ilwiviwwizgzzzzrsfimifii?9f:2:1i2'5'?gsm::::a1f?f:4:gg,Q3i 3iE'?z21'R?wg 1 1: Miva, . .:: '?2:2-2: W gg Qxfiiws S.ww'H4fwfQf2i2k?ifNw1f' wzaaisfm PfHwfMzkSmg'f,Qige:fsQ2 'if1 i.45wMMfXMW2isgW:H ?5x M1 ffmi3Mf1gfii4k35ggZ:f41 wwf igz5,2f2pgQ',w wwgvgk.S-wJf::4f..qwQ3V,gn fvg gggywggip g 51 4:4wwvM1 ,iHs4uwf. 7'?YW1mM'+ff:MM?M wwng:w11Wa'i4w,.,.w ff. MH A g4z444w1.4ggQqwf4-4wewww Vuiawzwww-ff,z,g4N6', 4fffgf,f,,,11z Mvg,wQ14-wfmmmmm Wage Au lzxsww sm 4wE1Em:wQzs2w4 wifi? 2. 5f2f'2E?gzg4EQf2i ?giYwv4wEEf: ww4224Qe11Sf14S2m4q,::s2Mw:4zi2k ',2ff1f,gffz we? pzzmizmzczzzziesly 421-ihgg, Kifggzfyifffgzxgfiikgfiggigfgyb2521? gg'E ' .. gmgggarsssggsg 5255496424dwf43:,wg4Ef45igwg 9'gzg:E'sfw ggi,fsmg4g.1444x 'imywgggxsmfgw gEg44wg:4myg:,g:4i5Q44wwgggggggfg,gfSg:fzf:s424444 2 ,gg3:34.44m4gigg5f4gs,g:,4w5g 5 252555255 as .... 4 ---- - , 4' 4-M ,xmmc 1 'WIQ644f:4s4,i,L ..Efwiwww,4 - -:c- 4 gwfnwjfimwzxwpw lfsfrfwrgwisf- Whiiyfwv ,.4.YMUfmiiws.44Q4ek'-1JiwW,,4W.4wsPfM'iN'hww'Pf'Wwx,QA2w4 4 N'iti4E5-www - Wqmzwwv-f k.-mW4mfw fg,A,.mv as gzimwg 4F.4bdM , w.?g.,5,,444fm .: wsszwzf fiifiii Hdiviisziiofi ,Mega-131133gs?gw:,gw222w12121QmsggygfziwgqgzzglihgggiwggggzzmgzgffiiwggggfgQ3M 4 1 4 ., , W .,... Q ...... . ...,. Wx. qw, ,w ww sr,m,qyD .4 M551 4,,4h,M4,,,,,f W4 4 ww ,W 41-f WW ,444 ,,,,2,mwW4Mw1 ww 4,2244 .v 4,..,,,4. ,W,.w.4w4. ,,,4H,42.www.4 M s, g ,,.,g,W4,,AQ. QW 4? .. f wzmizixwa 2mi14g3mEe7if:i2W4f444324-szzzswvMmzgismziia 4525254414455 n,i,2,42.4 Qggefwvgwbagwv wg,g:MW2mzm.?44,gg'd4MMyggwggww ,,,:, , ..: ,-:.:: ,.:.,,E e 45 .. .... W .... , . U. ..., . lx., ..... ,44 P A A A wg w.3f4Q4wf1-44,24 4, wvwhf 4 f gggww Q - 5 my fwwm MQ, :.-.:- F. .ww Q ww, is 982414125 VMQ4245 Siggigggiggigigs3gf:2fyifS?E55wfg:bsi:VrfflS5?giE35Eig,g5g5Eg??gEQ2gEj2gg5saggiigg ggsgsigfzizib 4:15wgggiiiizfesssf-EgigggiggsgiggSixiggaiggfgggg 2521 2-:s:-:2: ':5 -2 4: -5:53-':' ::::,:5 -2 22525 gif if P .5 f-ifilwgffw 5 2Wf1544:zf,4::,,'4-4 MW Q iiiivzflw 1 5-EE : 'wsfM?21?:2:f5W 24 -4-ff w f5'55aZg5-:g.::--a:s'f1 1151 11531 'F 44 5 ' :::: awzfiw wwftfs:f::,zzg:mf7:f4zrfflwygiw? Qsfwixfsfwigzfefs wiiamw rgiilfwwifiiafexffsfswg 2' im11Q:fwzEg5ix:ge:gsm X 2:2214 we irwlffaiiffizzfytifswfgfg 44?244wmzs2iS2wm 42 622512231 nm MagazinQflfffagsyfafswfgf -wmzfgxaiwWim? gi 4: - f..'::: MSM MM www, f'2z'S g2?yfiS,2si444,wgiimgifa4wMfyg,Hfr534.M2i 1 ww .wf.sZ Hwf414:,f44mf3 i'iQswa5f,gwQi -:wg g:s,i4q,:55,w5Qfg,'1g,s154f igjw-'figgiif f,,w.41gi5f 5 ei says: ia gEafW H am,a,4:'?:w 5: ggP'Nf2ZSZgn1w? Qww-fw'31Zi'm wwmiz S1iAZwS1wv'5I-wig ZQQZQMM Kfsiwmvfzflfnim S gfzfxwiw if ,f 4 g:s4X - :1:5..5 ASWmwwgbzmwwgsgfngwszflugwgg, 4 -553544 .fm - -H-'W -' 4 2753 -2.--sg. -g Mazza sf'2mf:2L?4Da,fff 2 ?6'f'f2444f-gfffgfm i1'22'e'Z'4vf Y w7f45g?Lfi55 hhisfsihwgmgsfww -'-' Ebony Gospel Choir The purpose of the Ebony Gospel Choir is to provide spiritual direction, through song, for it's members, thereby providing direction also for students at Central State and the community. By meeting to practice often, the Ebony Gospel Choir members sharpened their tal- ents for several performances. Besides campus programs, the choir par- ticipated in the Burnin' Black Gospel Choir Fall Extravaganza at OSU and also in the Baptist Student Union Spring Retreat in Georgia. 5 51 5 .. s X ew Above: Ebony Gospel Choir officers are, from left: Eloise Jackson, Treas.g Tracy Talley, V.P. and Marlene Thompson, Pres. r W-ss-..'vm...s.,..... Above Ebony Gospel Choir members are, front row from left: Delora Murphy, Joan Ladd. Back row: Terrell Dunnum, Cecil Fuller, Tracy Talley, Juan Price, Andy Boyd Crawley Amanda Dean Tarrance Jones, Marya Ladonna Brown, Renita Sandles, and Kendall Thompson. Sheryl Dian Buckner Eloise Jackson, Shnedia Nelson, Cynthia Fite and Cynthia Above Ebony Gospel Choir members gather around the piano to practice their harmony. Wa .: H' a 4, W V Above: William Roberts acts as sponsor for the choir, organizing and participating in programs. Left: Shnedia Nelson lstandingl and Delora Murphy practice in the piano room of Murdaugh Hall, of which both are residents. First Americans The purpose of the First Americans Stu- dent Association is to help Indian students with problems that may arise concerning their education while enabling them to join together by participating in activities of the club, the school and also the community. First Americans also strives to promote interest among the Indian students in learn- ing more about cultures and traditions. Activities throughout the year included a Thanksgiving dinner and sponsoring children in the Christmas party for underprivileged children. First Americans Student Association also played a part in the annual Indian Heritage Powwow. Right During the Spring semester, the First American Student Association organizes a powwow open to all Indians regardless of age. Above: First Americans Student Association members are seated from left Roxanna Gagnon Barbara Harjo Pres Becky Kowena Sec and Michael Porter. Standing: Sherri Sekayouma, James Noley Advisor and John Begay Not shown are Carlton Albert V P and Piper Braden Treas. Left: Art Self, Barbara Harjo, F.A. president and Chris Drake enjoy themselves at the Christmas par- ty for underpriviledged children. L Above: FA. member Robert Munroe ileftl presents a wreath to member John Begay during Hanging of the Greens. Left: A young warrior prepares for his role in the annual CSU First Americans Student Association powwow. 169 Fashion Troupe The fashion industry is the third largest industry in the U.S. and the tendancy is toward expansion and growth. Job opportu- nities are numerous. They are exciting, ever- changing and require a great deal of knowl- edge, stamina and self motivation, Dr. Dor- eatha Gaffney, sponsor of the Fashion Troupe explained. The main goal of the CSU Fashion Troupe is to advance the principles of fashion mer- chandising. Also, the group strives to pro- mote good taste in fashion, provide a clear- ing house for the exchange of information and ideas on taste, trends, college fashion and inspire greater interest in fashion among students and the community. Fashion Troupe members gain exper- ience, exposure and information about the world of fashion, Gaffney said. Fashion Troupe members Debbie Ander- son and Cheryl Lile were awarded the '84- ,85 Fashion Group scholarships based on scholastic, outside activities and fashion mer- chandising experience. Also, Kathy Austin was awarded the Nellie Denton Memorial Scholarship. Many professionals visited the Fashion Troupe this year. Among them, Vernal Hytche, a hair designer with Foss Salon, spoke with members and visitors on hair styling, coloring and conditioning. Allen Jones and Michelle Stacy, designer and mer- chandise buyer from the OKC metro area, also spoke to the members. Above: Vernal Hytche, hair designer with Foss Salon, speaks to Fashion Troupe members and visitors on hair care. Above: Fashion Troupe officers are, front row from left: Leesa King, Social, Kim Matthews, Promotion, Debbie Anderson, Secretary. Back row: Cheryl Lile, Historiang Kim Smallwood, Treasurer, Dr. Doreatha Gaffney, Sponsorg Kathy Brown, President and Kathy Austin, Social, Right: Jamie Barrett models the latest fashion during a fashion dinner show. Fashion Troupe Members: Debbie Anderson, Kathy Austin, Cornelious Barnett, Kathy Brown, Cindy Gordon, Derrick Griffin, Leesa Jolly, Cheryl Lile, Sue Ryan, Kelle Scott and Kim Smallwood. Above: The Finance Club members are, front row from left: Gary King, Donna Brett Hauser, Taylor Whiteman, Rajeshpal Bhabra, Cathie Land, Joe Garlett Jr.. Fitzgerald, Juli Wallace, Tammy Johnson, Sheryl Adler and Clayton Harman. Back Susan Bateman, Randy lce, Faculty sponsor. Doug Miland, Rick Naifeh and Canay row: Diana Breitling, Steve Gravlin, Danny Lawrance, Scott Maytubby, George Tucker. f 2 ,, . l alfalfa X is Y ., f iff V if . '1 W Finance Club The CSU Finance Club is open to all stu- dents interested in finance. The organization provides a common ground for students to meet with profession' als in their field and gain insight into the profession. The Finance Club, in conjunction with the Accounting Club, toured the Federal Re- serve Bank and General Motors. Speakers to the group included John Baldwin, V.P. of the Commerce Bank, and Steve Bradshaw who spoke on personal investing. The Club also recognized outstanding members by giving two 5100 scholarships during the spring semester. Above Left: Spring semester officers are, from left: Rick Naifeh, Student Rep.g Scott Maytubby, Treasg Clayton Harman, Pres., Steve Gravlin, VP. Prog. and Gary King, Sec. Not pictured Marcia Davis, V.P. Pub. Above: Fall officers are from left: Carnell Fuller, Sec., Clayton Harman, VP. Prog., Sheryl Adler, Presg Gary Rollow, V.P. Pub. and Gary Kelley, Treas. Left: Guest speaker Charles Rutherford. with Stifel Nicolaus and Co. explains to members what is involved in being a certified financial planner, 171 I-IPERD The Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion and Dance club tl-lPERDl is a campus organization whose main purpose is to assist student members in developing professional attitudes and outlooks in the current trends and potentialities in their profession. It pro- vides opportunities for students to meet with leaders in the field and to discuss problems and new ideas, while also preparing students for active roles in professional organizations. Members Shelly Burge and Cindy Richard received honors while representing HPERD this year. Burge was crowned as the 1984 Home- coming Queen and Richard was the recipient of the OAHPERD Scholarship. During the year, HPERD members met regularly and hosted a variety of speakers who covered such topics as health and intra- mural sports, Dr. George Oberle, OAHPERD president, met with the group and CSU HPERD alum- ni, Mary Catherine McPhee, spoke on spec- tating at the Olympics. HPERD also sponsored the annual Jump Rope for the Heart Fund, and helped spon- sor the National Sport and Physical Educa- tion Week on campus during March. l , i V 1 Among HPERD's activities this year was a dance demonstration and participa- tion with members ot the Kaleidoscope Dancers. Right: Dancers Tawnya McKee and Vincent Talley demonstrate style and grace, Above: Kaleido- scope Dancers executing an energetic routine are, lower from left: Vincent Talley and James Fiedel, Above from left: Kent Fleshman and James Beard. W, ,r,,, , Wm Y lWMW --I 2 , ,,,. . M. , , M' WWW. wm,..,,,,b M . ,,,,.. ta 'mmm l' -wmwmM lun 'K U1 f lap rm of me xxfrmz 1984 Above: meeting. HPER D president, Cindy Richard, covers business during an October X ' X N xx x A vflsazsarsri' Right: HPERD officers for 1984-85 are lleft to rightl: Cindy RichardfPres., Dr. Kathleen 5355.6 .L BlackfSponsor, Lori FlanaganfSec., Shelly Burgeflst V.P., Joe Dingalf2nd VP. and Mike ' DriskillfTreas. Below: Dr. Virginia Peters lleftl presents a Women's Recreation Association - sweater to Mrs. Mary Catherine McPhee. Mrs. McPhee, a CSU alumni, spoke to HPERD members about her experiences as a spectator at the Summer Olympics. S i 2 1 2 l 5 CSDQJQ Below: HPERD club members. Front row: T. Reeder, D. McElhaney, J. Dingal, C. Lawrence, A. Houser, P. Owens, L. Jones, D. Green, M. Chapman, L. Dunham, M. Richard, M. McPhee, E. Plunkett, K. Black, M. Driskill, E. Raymond, J. Aniol. Second Vealy, D. Gonzales, B. Mayfield. Fourth row: B. Strunk, K. Howard, S. Burge, T. row: M. Thomas, M. Gourney, L. Bean, R. Uhlenhake, L. Edwards, K. Fink, P. Oliver, Lott, M. Sauls, K. Nilson, L. Hendrick, D. Monroe, R. LaDell, A. Green, R. Lovett, R. J. Waters, L. Shurtz, M. Laney, C. Pricer, L. Yearwood, J. Blair, Z. Jackson, L. Heflin. Fifth row: J. Wallingford, R. Perry, L. Miller, M. Horn, C. Hobbs, Dr. G. Sheridan, J. Bointy. Third row: M. Jobe, D. Yager, L. Flanagan, L. Ansley, T. Pinkston, R. Bronson, K. Brown, P. Varner, B. Carpenter, J. Gomez. 'Nw C SU w v xx vumn bww f -If ,Y V-1 S YZQENAAAA 22 iQifiK::AAsA:A:z1aAaAiAAAA X, -- :nw me AA A 1: AA gum - wwwAAmAwAmHAAAA.AA,AAA VQYWW 4 .1 .A AQAAAAQQAQEAWAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAA A AAASA .xfmawy 1 M - 522221112111:::i:iisAziEA:EE?E2 A A ' A A 1 AAAA A 1 52 2239221 Sig: gag vgfgg Aw Mm AAASM 53153313 li fi ZZZZXSZSBEZPMZET ll A ALM? M3515 333523 ww af f A A A A - WH HMQAEAA AAA2,AAA:'AZ:Z25A3f2':gf::ig32n-fwwvfxmAAmAAssA:iiLitQ'AMASSZQSAQEEZEHTAZAEZSLEZZA is :AAAAKAQAAAAAAAAAA Hgzggggf-Jgggyw QAAAAAAAAAAAJAAAAAAi,'5lA71?ti?g:1:Q3s:,f,wMlA211tQffwAQAAAMAAAZAAws1fAsMvwAwww-fWHzfA:ZfL2g2z:A1 A - A AQQAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAMAM A V AA A A 1 1VA.,.na AA A AAA A A A A XAAAAAAA A W K5 AAA., AA 1wwNw1ggA,,AA A , ? EA, gUg?wffwAAA, A:,1AA1s2:Sir 'Qi:'zZgYgSS'iAA:AfAAaA A AAAAAgi1gA:zmwf A w AgQgL3LL1g,- f AQAAAAAAAAAA AA A A,jAgygg,A37,gfKA AAAAAAAAWAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAgggggggi GQQAAEQ:-'ggy-fy AAA AAAAAAJ AAAAAAAAAAAA QQ SAASAAAAAA A' + 'mfgfziwwg ixwk1:AAisAAAAAi'fAWM-WA Amzgzzzzislb A 5 3225222QSWFN-1llgi5kwEl?ifSZ' AA iliigiiizlgltl iillfihiifiki- f:AEiEQiiL1'Af2i2F Ai:U'AgVwSgsu-fMlE2EZ,j f wwgmgrfezbff 'zsaggg ::--,g:,-.,:,. AA AA,,gAAVgg-hggwx AAAQAAAAAAA A AA AA A A ,AAAA,AgRg,, -AA,ZAAAw,AA3A7 AQWAAAAAAAAAAAA A. MQAEEQAAA A, kggfzggggmlagghf A AA AAILAAAAAAA-AAAAAg:ggfgrw:g:3gzf''Ay-ww-wffwAAA rfgzgqgggfgrfw A A,fm::1mAsA ApA:1:QzA:3:4AA A E422-1521111A:1:::sSxExEz2::E2EAzAAAAAfffii21E2iS2ivs1f A --:1:2AzA:gaAAz3zvf: Aialmgqf. A. AzAm::1:zfAzz:fA A 22A2322Sirfizzmzgzgagzgxggzqw,-,ai1z2i12f313Eg2112g1AAw AA A:.Ar:e,A Wiliiiiiifkb Wliliiff wszzazzezzzzzzrff ,AA,AA25g232gAs1 ' rAAAf5ZQZZZE23ZAZ:'giggQ,wA1mAfAAAAAAAAAJAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAigig ,-KAAAA:fA'A5,:i2:gzA'::AgZA AAA itA2AazAAAAAAAA - w:zAAAA WA wgmggmglmgf AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, Lgfiwgggggziiiw -::gfEf:2:-:- wnvwmAAA,.AA? 5gAAHisf::gS:vw:w-fwi-1Qwossm-s1wAwQwAAA',g WWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAMAH ,N A AAWAU AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A,AA53vgw5q0w f A AAA AAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAA gWAAM,A,AMW,i M gg A AAAAAAAAAAAAAYAAAQAAAAA AAAAAAEAAAAAMALVMAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAQAAQ, ,MAA k A A AAAWAAAAAAAA A Algggvg A,A,AAAAAAAAA.AAAA,AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAWLJA A Q AwAHQmeasAAEAAAZAA225222A152221:iA::,'2i1A:z2gggAAwg2AfA::mW1 vfMfffg2i3i2?AaAAAA W ' ' 'bfSfi'?f mmfwibffffii' A Aisiazi:zQ?:fzwgwHpAwAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAA2:11gumAAAA.A?AAlZA1AAmA2x:afaia1AA:iasAAAAAmgwW31-A hwy- LMA A A :XAAAAz1AAAz2A211ALsz:A2zmAiz'g::::azLfAAAA Hiiilili SRA?Wi22ZA5'2?f?'32iW'f::3ziY2:Nim:AAZa:mLAif122fQzisegJ:s:fw:z2A:Hm'fgA-rgfgfgsgiziziziliav A A AAAZ3::iA:i A A AA A f is-A:':f2:ZAxiAsAAAA ' :SAEQZZQZZAZSSZLYIE1gAAizmgeSsgGfm-H:WWfA2AAAA::::mg :'z1::,:gzfAf:s?2amaw ffigfiwgiwqwiilifTSA:1z2ze:f:sPEz:Az:s:ffz4mw?fiH:x:ia:sz:::A:AAf:A'Af-.A-.::fAsz::A:gAfMWA-:AA:AAf2Emz:fg:'A AAf,, A A QwAzz:::A:1wA2AA:sfAEAAAEA-bziiwiiilfiifiirafssfik AA SA QQAAA J gl fWAwAAAAA?AAAA A, AAAAAA,5:ZA'g?1AA,1AtTg:3g-31SAAAAAWAAKAAAAAAAAAAAZAAZZQAZSASAAASAWWAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQHAxffAAAAAmAAA,UAAAAZf A: mvgtm A. AAAAAAZMAAAA ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA-A silfiytsrsgk gm MAAAAAAAA k,55qAf5Q5wAfy 'AA A AAAAALAAAAAAAAAAA AA .AWA15'5qysggg-QAMNANSAZAAAAAAMAA-'AA :Any1g3W3Lgg5 W1M5gl33g5g353wwAAAAA,Efwwegsigsebggggywgkv - Win mggxggh -15,5 4-gggfg3gg5Agggyy5AvxAAA ,Mm wgqxamw -Axzwfwwiy fwylffwwvvf - A AAAA1'AiA,,A,b25 :R1fAAPwM-fw:'W?W A-,AzQA, fAAAA1AAm5AAZAAAAAAAZMfwfwAsZ,fAS,A,AA,Si3 AAAAAAAAAA' PAA AA.AAAAA,, AAA A - SQAAAAWA 5 + Mm-AA 3, AA-AAAAAAAAAAAAA A, , ,, Q, ffgfw MAA.-by Wfww 1,34 ,, 8, A ,Q AQQWAAAAAAWAQ v AHAAA AA A A ,AAA,A,AA.AA, AAAAAAA Aw- AAWAAAAAA 'fmUfwfiitliiifgilifxghi' N vi:'ii'igH5T ., ' AAlEZQ?iQIiM3fiTiiA'A:g h51S5S'lSi?A2ZZ53A1'ASAAf C3AEJAZASZEQAZSZZZAZQQ13glmnAiEA'?AS'f5Z2SQSgawAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJZAA A, mm- uni fgwwwy ygwgwf MA:'SA 'izA ' A1gA.:g :yy 7 'A QAWAWAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, wmAAmw,.AAw1fw MAAAAAA 7AwymmAAmAfAAAAA AAAA:1A1 1,535.2 ' fAAL1'7Ili:zi An W AAA A A A A A A A A A A Am A A , A, A AAA. , AAAAAAAAZ AAA AAAAAAAA-WA ,, , AAAQA AAMWAAA A.A,A , A 1 A ,AAAW - U 'Q ww L- AAA AAAJWJA- A AAAAAAAMAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -wwww :mg sswwfw: iw-'qmfwfwwwvw-W-A AWAAAUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA QV:-'W' Af' A AAAAAAA A A ,A AAAAAAAAAAA AMAA ' NHiiA,,,1 qv: if Myhzgig - Wfwgwlw HWWW' 'Ql2?5'AE'i.tf?AA3?ZSE'L'SlAfAinUA'?iZiAzz12Sig-2-giffkAALAAA'A1-wnfmfwwwb A AiA1s:::SA:i1,: Mgfafitzw' -- V' -Www AA :,rAAAEA::taA 'A:ffT:'M'- 2ff123Aig3QSm1'QALZ2AAAf'AAtALL:52szzi::i.12iW: 2jig3i:::AA,,AAlAvggA5gg3g?gfA35 Will? A A 'VAAQAAALWQ' ,A:1i,giV2k -ngwgwmasw -mAAfAwAaAAAAf uf11:ASZEAAQSAQRZAJZY1SETQALZASAQQIAZZZAEAZZA:if A A A -A-311535112524gm::i'A:g::eg:f5g5g,:fg,gAg1AgAAAAA7AAvQAAHAEQSA 'wmwzf -MW - -AZSAZAZAZZV Nlltlilzfi bfiiiiiiiiliillffis WWfgffw?1igAPfgym My'ZAAwggygg7:3:3gfggg,f1AAQAJQEQZAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALQQAAAUALAZEUEA f A AAWAAAAAAAAA AAA A - A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A 14225133 'AE2A,A:p Az-f'Wi'gAA AAA-mAfAAA2'AzA1AALfAfAAAzw'wgf:fgg:sf7 Mwxzzqwsia Amvww- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA H- 1 fs A A ww A SAWWAAAAAAA A A Hwy ff - fwWAA MM N AA A , AAAAAA AAAA A AA., ,A A. A ,AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAQWAAAAAA ' K ' ':Wmv'1g,,A:' MA ' Af'1Hbswfszsizzfiliiz2222112211235zgsissmwlwA:,:vmZ2AA ' kWfie:iAA22A AAAaAi iA ,A A112 tin iifaww ' ' iigtiiifaitfzitsaggxgggfzggggsifgqggwbizimfgliziggff - A wwf AA A wwgygf- A '5ALwwywgpg AmrAAAAAAAAAQXSEAEAAZASLQQQMASASQQSQAASQ A 'xy gm, ' A A- A-b5:A:A2fzAA2A1:: 'Aszzz,sf:szzzazmwzfwAlwzzmfszigfa2 K few f-Agzzgszizigv ,MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXAAAAAAAP2Aar:3wAAAAA:w11AARE A :AAAAA :AAAAAAAAAAA wffgzsiwi 'A Ag:A:amA2ziiAA:AfQAAWQAJMAAAAAAQ::LAAAWAZSQHQE 7wA:A2:mf:1-Q ek- AAAsAA:Zif:Z2z:as W AA fiikzww A QggAAA,AAyA,A.A:A IAAT vAE1gwwwAAA,,::,wAA Aggggyxaaf A AAAAAA AA,Af.A:'2,:3:Ej-ggfiywgzg'AAQXAAZWAA WAWAAAAAAAAAAAQQZAQSE, AW 7.22255 EK AAAAAAAM AAAAAQAAAAAA ES A AAA-A 'sv N., fx W, A Above top: Michael Bilvais is presented a certificate of initiation by secretary Betty Brownfield and historian Judy Fisher as sponsor Dr. Earl Newman looks on. Above: Dr. Bonny Ford, Asst. Prof. of Curriculum and Instruction, presents member Judy Fisher with a Student Teaching Scholarship. Right: New members anxiously await their calling for initiation. Kappa Delta P' -, Celebrating their 50th anniversary locally this year is Kappa Delta Pi. An international honorary education society, KDP's purpose is to recognize outstanding contributions to education and to foster scholarship and pro- fessional attitudes. Membership in the soci- ety implies guardianship of the high ideals of the profession of teaching. Students may become members who are second semester juniors, seniors or gradu- ates and who have high scholastic achieve- ment and have given outstanding service to the community. KDP presents one or more scholarships each semester to education majors during their student teaching semester. The awards are given on the basis of scholarship and demonstration of the ideals of the society: Fidelity to humanity, science, service and toil. During initiation of members, Beverly Taunton, elementary counselor, spoke on developmental counseling and what is em- phasized at the different ages of the chil- dren. Left: Guest speaker. Beverly Taunton, informs Kappa Delta Pi members of the importance of developmental counseling in public schools and how each age level is handled differently to the needs of the children. Above: Kappa Delta Pi members are, front row from left: Cathy Hilbert, Dolores West. Ann Taupmann, Kathe McClure. Rochelle D. Huffman, Teri Daylor and Cooper, Janet Carltou. Michael Bilvais, Lori Postier, Suzie Greenfield. .loan Gregory, Yasmine Wasou. Back row: Dr, Earl Newman, sponsor, Betty Brownfield, secretary: Nancy Davey and Que Nghiem. Second row: Jayne W, James, Julie Young, Dana S. and Judy Fisher, historian. 'I77 Management Club The CSU Management Club, founded in 1965, is an organization devoted to fellow- ship, knowledge, professionalism and sci- ence. Management Club strives to bring togeth- er the university community and the busi- ness world. It acts as a medium for the ex- change of information between the two on ideas and problems in management and in- dustry. To achieve their goals of further knowl- edge, the organization met monthly through- out the year, brought in speakers on such subjects as Robotics and How to be suc- cessful with a franchise. Other functions included tours of General Motors and Fleming Foods. Scholarships were also given to the mem- bers of the club who were the most activeg and members relaxed at the Christmas Party and the Spring Picnic. Right: Management Club officers are, seated from left: Natalie Vaught, V.P. Prog. and Beth Sprinkle, V.P Pub. Standing, from left: Dr. James Brewster, Sponsor, Mark Snelling, Sec., Tom Alsip, Pres. and Dr. Ed For- tenberry, Sponsor. l if fl ' f,a'1f ' if f jane: Above: Management Club members and other students interested in industry and management pause for a picture before leaving for a tour of Fleming Foods. i 3 was 1:,...w... ,-1' 1 X . Top: Larry Bolinger Cleftl and Dr. James Brewster, sponsor, listen intently to a speaker sponsored by the club during the Fall semester. Above: Management Club members are, front row from left: Debbie McClaren, Wanda White, Natalie Vaught and Kelly Earnest. Second row: Raymond Fugate, Steve Scott and Lowell Lane. Third row: Mark Snelling and Kevin Fortenberry. Back row: Larry Bolinger, Beth Sprinkle, Tom Alsip and Greg Christophel. Left: Paul Woody of General Business Services in OKC, gives Management Club members tips on how to be successful and own a franchise. Club president, Tom Alsip, listens carefully. l 179 Above: Marketing Club members are, front row from left: Mark Brockman, Merle Rodgers, Kathi Bary, Cheryl Holtz and Rie Gerah. Back row: Taylor Simmons, Paul Ely, Andy Morris, Greg Laudick, Alan Voss and Howard Miller. Right: Marketing Club officers are, from left: Paul Roach, Sponsor, Mark Brockman, Treas.g Merle Rodgers, Pres., Cheryl Holtz, Sec., Andy Morris, lst V.P. and Tom Trittipo, Sponsor. 180 Above: Guest speaker Woody Woodard receives honorable membership into the CSU Marketing Club by club president, Merle Rodgers, Marketing Club The CSU chapter of the Marketing Club strives to foster scientific study and research in the field of marketing to develop better public understanding and appreciation of marketing problems. The members of Marketing Club work to- gether to develop sound thinking in market- ing theory and more exact knowledge and definition of marketing principles. Aside from club organizational meetings, members were presented with several speakers from the field of marketing throughout the year. They also toured var- ious businesses in order to become better acquainted with the marketing world of to- day. Above left: Marketing Club sponsor Paul Roach listens intently about ln-House advertising for Southwest Ford from guest speaker Woody Woodard during a spring semester meeting. Above right: Marketing Club member, Rie Gerah, discusses ln-House Advertising for Southwest Ford with speaker Woody Woodard. Smith enjoy the Get Acquainted Party de Right: Dr. Kathleen Black and Deborah b sPite the chilly weather. 'X' . l.-. Below: Mortar Board president, Cindy Richard, covers upcoming activities during a bi-monthly meeting. Mortar Board The CSU Bronze Key chapter of Mortar Board is a national honor society for men and women that strives to provide service, to recognize and encourage leadership and to advance a spirit of scholarship. Equal op- portunities among all peoples is also stressed by Mortar Board. To become a Mortar Board member at CSU, a student must have at least a 3.0 GPA and have been a CSU student for three full semesters. Faculty members nominate stu- dents out of which the new members are then selected. Not fewer than five nor mor than 35 students may be selected each yea Activities for the Bronze Key chapter ij cluded a Get Acquainted Party, the annua Mortar Board calendar which helps funr sophomore scholarships, sponsoring chi dren in the Underprivileged Children' Christmas Party and also selecting 10 out standing freshmen students. Bronze Key chapter members also reco nized the National Mortar Board Week Fe ruary 10-16. bi' I A F2 P ' mmm W, 5.4wQ,.,' V 53555, gn' MQ, ,N-A ygww' 'Q' f Wywgiwggq, .. Q K 5? .mgqgggg-mmggw, WWA pw- Q, Uwwwgg5fNWfMQf.l fs. Timm gipmi' I W M7.f,:?:jj3gw,..g .gmggjgg gig. ggvyw Fwmiml - 4,52 5532 I x5LI. -GJ 'wifi ,f ,V ,,,, .N ffm aim- U fir: wx: fif2?:f:::fZF4?' 4235: 4gJ'jg5gD.mWggQ Q ,gm 353457. ' W JW'1Mm1ZfZf5f'WSwL' WHQTSW hfmf , wsu Mssgzgifwmiiissg- i::Q.:.fgm5i Zgggiw -MSTQQL. zuwwviislisgawgssi fmmfZ,:.a ' mmgf , ww- H x '2?Sf1vgMfQii'Mwm:: 1-Wfgixswmwi www MMMN . Vgggm. X gy Q w.bwiggW,,P..f: :www ,gm . F 3 ,gg wwfwwq fm g. X---,Q-fzww WW., AEN- , . Qwqgfg-mwM:2,1:g, 'ft'-Q-y.,4.zfg'fQw Q bfzifl' , - - lwmmxzfwm W My WMU 2 2Y,,,?g'fWM:M,,'f:zm f V NWN,-S ww agagrfgwwf-fw,N,gingm,,. Wm W W, W 7 in -w:f's5v'?wWw by S .sffggifv N ,L wig QZQJQQQA X. . , Wi, ,555 5555557 Qgggiiiifi.. N 452253. 7 wwiiszz 2:52:53 iff? ' ,ff 35:55 1311525582 21:25 ggfggp- .www .15 V4 eg gb 4,:ii ' ' Hfzlgmm W WN Mwwk .eww Rim.. 7 ,gsm ,pwpmg ,xmliggg gmm, M,:nf fgsfggzegw :rms ,midi ' N322 new ,ww www 355: 'ms' Wg wad ?33i,zZf., 32525422 Sifzzlz' fgggwf giggiiii. M'5Z'S5'J gggimzgff Zsgxiiizitg' Qmffx gl ,A ,af A ' 'mf 1 vi A fiiffjfi' 'l . 1 4 Mmszk KE -Q -f 25752535531 2 2 wwmf -Q f, ,. SSQHQV A - fi 35561.54-'r.N s ' f swszgrzw' mm 'sv mmm: .ww ,t A X BMW. v 5.41.-if--1 Q iggim U h 5 Ji' . H amz, -Sw: .. X 1, DAHS .1-M. . ,. , wma. -1 wxqfxfxf . 1 ax wmgfif' , kfsv'-' 1'-X -.SIN B mlb-is E ffl' 1 iiiifiiwlm 'F 1. SS ' ' A - m,.,:E,:D x vm: J f -' 35135571 K XX 2' Y 1 Y X-gy 5, . -U 3254- ff ' 'K nazi Hifi 72513, 'iii W wax: 33555222213 3 Lisfgfk qsiisiiii Eiwggggy, ., K, . , Q -, , .wyfgw V, ., , fr - , K ,Uy3.Qf 5?iZh23.., , gigggmfzz ' J s2g:,:,2Ni5!1 ' Egggggpiaik. N, Qwafzgea A gggggfzffssf 6 xv. Tffwwvxag ggggzmzmg, Mwifffzh - Easzgh f 515437. 5 5 Q M Mx if use as 4, 1 5 SEA r 1.1 xp M A ,M wi miie' Mu Q W Q xiii fx, KSEZZQ wash, pb si W ai 33351, A .., . 2 . :.::.,:.' 1 awww . -:z:.-..:..:- m,q:5bH:ZQmms1k .gg mx: Muir 953565 rf5fgYQ'5w - ., : sig.. 3525, , . 5, , ,, , , gs??i'g,55?ZwymN:2'h+w Hag-,Mgw M fwznfgm . W Y. Z V N M, W ,M Q 5, M ,gf 7 9 E X :gig-: Tw mgwfqf me ,J ff' H 5 U ff , f: ,F .::.5.: : .- EE. mwffibw 'bff 55s::::'??' 1' : giigffrmingfv ,4:asI1fs:::5s?55E Q H zgmgges:::1w:f:A 55-.45 w M.szl'2f5wM nsM.aiZi?E?wQ' Wi:::gfffs::,egv -:z-::., awdzis- . wazizzww L,gZpfF3? :qg www :af ::i-w- A f2WgSL 3 .isissefz 1 ?'i:g5ff5Ef7 : fm: g,mg,:f Hz. 55522425445 H. 5- A 'f 533551 2552 A S A ii siffisrffgzffsy- :E- kggaiifgiifbfgii gliwgifffigm .:- f Qsszvffwgsazzpxf im f 223 sf W f zgggfgz 3552252322 3.13 - f,gf,m.1:e:, '-iniliggwwwwgii? mgmmggw , , 53 Ns, ? 2 . QX5'g:Q553'?55::fV S X Q' Q. K S 3 5 M335 Q f gn Sgfgg' x if 2 W x img m , , s fp H H E 4 . ws , a w Y f l- E K., 2 E 5 F f F Q W il 4 y Q Q M Sw L, M, 3 , sw af.. 5 X v SQ. W N N sv gn Q, ix gs s 5 f ff v Q, N 3 5? 5 as 5 '28 H ,gg 5 QW 4 Q H JL P f iq H is 2 ,. Zgigwwifii Q W - gwvfigwww ,mgw .2 ::..::j:':j.n 1,m,,S? 55,5 mmm, ww W - lfwiwifffli' Q M Q M ,522 , Z5?3ii5.i3Q..ggygQmf,H gawk-,g,,, m,,..,, ww mm ,xfmzmgwg M Q. - ay M 5 M ' 3, ii , lrimigrzfr 4 5 5 e E i Q. we ,W W ,wmwg las Mwxmgasw-ffm 4 Magma ,Www W.,::::f:5zv22gmgys,: WW,:,, f .Vfm,,,4,g.g4vVM.,,gfgW- y M aw, , ,gffwwwb zgz. A 2 K F 5 Maw 'msiim ff. W -'Maggy-:W-mfw55225125 .1 Gwfigiwv 3ggQmwf2?2?s0M:N, f vimzfzisiza U ghd 9 .S Q ,, nvkwwmlw-M1 if ,M kgs? em gwgggn W V, Www' wkfxi, 35, T A 2, 'wfmw my, 1.1553:,g5vw??i2?Z5EZZZ2S5fy Y ,K ak'MZmzszmffvwmwmw. f gfww fggw,,iggygzgggwggggzgwmgnaw A fgfmiiwwmw,?S??S ?gE:f':fA 'Q J sf6fi:fgmgaezisziisftziwfff -15:41-:H,W,-.wxspfvffifiliiiii f L.W3?Z2S5'Q'3'Q1'Z'12SN2U , W vw? wwe ,W mn W fLff::ii?2zsMMfwi' , 153592i33SZSzgWmW55ffQ-iffa' M472235351533ixiiisszfggfflg , ,X SU ,W . f . P f ML- ' K A fy K' 1, ,fum ,wif HMMM Qi' ??555Z2?i 'Y ' M,.p,, 2 ng ,www M-ww iffy Nia .M .wwg 9533553355 : .:.:ga'.:1::.,:-: bw? W' W ,ww Q H ,ugmggggmn ji nf MQW 4 H Q Q Qffzwsfzgwigf wfmm-W,f22,2s aiswaiszsm efwfvmm my h,sw:emwW:1a5?'s?sfw,?Q xQ:MA:1feg2i 3 Q2 W , E WM, 2-rm iggugaiiggigsigifigkifgiwQffileWe , zfzsfwwz Lf' Yxyi 5 V' Qi' viii, 2954535 sv:-zf' Mg? 2 sg el-lm Se X - Sw:-fs'-W' ' ' ,lm ,,..afU w',?z X t bw,-70MWl534-f 3 M :swf 3? QEAQQMHQQggiF253:ggAfi::5,g?f2:52:i5gzfmfi23' 1 , ,f , ge qfw?5wg5,,,5gffe gg5i'2,,.Qv,smM5Lgygjmgv ff Lf. U SQWQ QQM V 5 ..... ... -E EE: N-mmmgsgk 13 E qs 5 2 1 . 1 . E I E 5 E 2 3 3 9 E z X 5 E I S E I 3 qs E S ! Q E' S ,,..,4M,.,,m H M 'W -vwwmm wo. Wann asazwfzzfmwwsveamwsmssifsw-esgwwsawzww,aS5AsvZ,s'fsM2K wm5:'ve1i529i42SQQYHFQYQQQSLAHSH .Jem Murdaugh Hall Murdaugh Hall, oldest of the two women's dorms on campus, has been housing women students at CSU since 1937. By promoting the welfare, scholastic standing and social fellow- ship among residents, the Murdaugh staff sees that the dorm isn't just a place to sleep, but is more like a second home to students. Dorm activities help make this home atmosphere more possi- ble. We try to promote the dorm life by planning various activities for the girls to participate in, Ronda Teague, Head Resident explains. The resident assistants, wing representatives and offi- cers all work together to make the plans work smoothly. The girls and the RA's work together to make the dorm a better place to live. The staff helps to maintain the motivation and morale, Teague continued. Activities in which residents could participate included a Hal- loween Bash that featured a dance and a Pajama-Slumber party where the residents watched l'High Road to China and ML Mom . Exchange parties with other dorms, a Christmas party and HLet's Go Crazy nights where the residents were allowed to be as loud and crazy as they liked during certain hours, capped off the activities. Right: Lora Beeler, left, and Bob Mayfield prove that beauty is in the eye of the beholder as they dance during the Halloween Bash. Above: Murdaugh Hall officers are, front row from left: Ronda Teague, Head Resident, Alice Younger, Pres., Sherri Wingo, V,P. and Rachel Stanfield, Treas. Back row: Resident Assis- tants, Ronda Chesser, Gina Spain and Roberta Buchanan. Right: Tonette Young lleftl and Shenida Rouge relax on Mur- daugh's sun porch with a game of cards. I 'O 0 ' ,b s ,if v 'fa ,tyi w y I A 1 f ff fyfvf ' , , , , il A ,Q , g g A , , l 1 QM V , , M 9 ' 1 fr , t i 1 , fir, df, ' if r Q 5 rg , 4 , . . Q V' 'ff ' in ,K , QAM ' 1 'Oil liffkyq v QQQOZ ' if 4' l vsffg, ' , A O az ' - 5 ' . ' ' Z I .' if Above: Carol Brant, Gina Spain and Sara Stewart ll. to rj intently watch High Road to China during the Pajama-Slumber party. Above: Murdaugh Hall wing representatives are, front row from left: Lona Rockwell, Cyndi Walker, Susan Byfielfd and Alicia Williams. Back row: Stacy Islas, Lee Been, Ronda Teague lhead residentl, Stacy Mueller and Jane Hennesy, Left: The Halloween Bash gives residents, Tracy Blehm llefti and Lisa Free the chance to kid around with Blake Webster, Campus Security, Ya' Right: The Resident Assistants for West Hall are, front row from left: Lisa Holmes, Vanessa Holcombe, Sharon Harper and Geraldine Kwok. Back row: Leslie Moore, Renee Brown, Shelly Herring, Melody Young and Mrs. Barton, Asst. Head Resident. Above: West Hall Council members are, seated from left: Leslie Moore, Betty Chitale, Homiera Ansari, Kimberly Hart, Jill Anderson, Lisa Holmes, Sharon Harp' Keyes, Virginia Nichols, Renee Brown, Diana Bleigh, Shelly Herring, Shanna Wha- er, April Eck, Tamie Taylor, Rita Franklin, Melody Young and Sherry Harris. ley, Darla Ellis and Vanessa Holcombe. Back row: Geraldine Kwok, Osaswini Right: Officers of West Hall are, seated from left: Virginia Nichols, Secj Treas.g Shelly Herring, VP., Renee Brown, Pres, Shannon Whaley, Co-Social Director. Back row: Betty Keyes, Hist., Vanessa Holcombe, Sports, and Darla Ellis, Social Chairman. Top: Renee Brown watches as a West Hall sponsored child happily tears into a gift from Santa at the Underpriviledged Childrens Christmas Party. Above: West Hall president, Renee Brown, presents a wreath to Assistant Head Resident, Diana Bleigh during the Hanging of the Greens. The hall honored it's Head Resident and two Assistant Head Residents during this time. gift. 3 ibm .f. West Hall West Hall is one of the two women's resi- dence halls of CSU, West Hall's officers and members strive to make the hall inviting for all who live there. Resident assistants help the women in the hall adjust to college life, dorm life and also explain and uphold hous- ing rules. West Hall's activities during the year in- cluded designing a Homecoming Parade float with East Hall and dorm parties, such as the Gag Gift Party. For Christmas, West Hall held a party for the children in married student housing and sponsored children in the Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children. The Hall also participated in the Purple Rain party with the other three halls and had Secret Pals with the men of East Hall. Thatcher Hall Thatcher Hall is one of two men's resi- dence halls on campus. Members of Thatcher Hall Council work to provide an environment in which students can live, work and study in a comfortable atmosphere similar to home. Thatcher also strives to promote pride and friendship through various activities throughout the year. This year, the men of Thatcher took part in a number of RHA activities as well as sponsoring many of their own events. The Thatcher Lake Party welcomed members of residence halls back to school. Alice Youn- ger, from Murdaugh Hall, was selected as Thatcher Hall Sweetheart. Other activities included a CSU Home- coming Open House, a Halloween exchange with West Hall, a Christmas Party and Pen Pals. Thatcher Hall's entry in the Homecoming Parade brought home a first place trophy in the Independent Category. Right: Thatcher Hall President, Kenny Ott, prepares to crown Alice Younger as Thatcher Hall Sweetheart. Below: Members of Thatcher navigate their entry past the spectators during the Homecoming Parade. The entry won first place in the lndependent Category, in Above: Thatcher Hall Council members relax in the lobby before a meeting. Above: Thatcher Hall Council members are from left: Bob Monroe, Sec., Randy Cook, V.P.g Kenny Ott, Pres., Richard Wickwire, RHA Rep. Standing: Stephen Daily, 2nd Fl. Rep., Shane Schneider, 3rd Fl. Rep., Ken Thompson, Soc. Chrmn.g Vincent Bridges, RHA Rep.g M.T. Fisher, FHA Rep. Left: Thatcher resident, Derek White, relaxes in the lob- by. East Hall East Hall is one of the two men's resi- dence halls on campus. The hall council members strive to promote organizational unity among it's residents along by stressing scholastic involvement, Activities for the year included making a Homecoming Parade float with West Hall, a Bombshelter party with Murdaugh Hall, a pool tournament, movies shown in the lobby and a ping-pong tournament in March. Above: East Hall Resident Assistants are, front row from left: Chris Recknagel, Bruce Guilinger, Samir Khokhar, Wayne Nevills and George Tetteh, Head Resident. Back row: Scott Vanarsdel and Kevin Rushing, Assistant Hea Resident. d Above: Relaxing with an honest game of cards are, from left: Scott Vanarsdel, Kent Depe, Clint Howard and Bill Megason. Far Right: East Hall Sweethearts candidates are, from left: Tonnia Singleton, 2nd runner-upg Virf ginia Nichols, lst runner-up and Kathy Trent, East Hall Sweetheart. Right: Winner of the East Hall pool tournament, Paul Webb proudly dis' plays his trophy. Afro-American Student Union The purpose of the Afro-American Stu- dent Union is to serve its members and the general community as an information source regarding Black Americans at CSU. It is a forum for discussing issues that are vital to the well-being and self-image of Black Americans at CSU. AASU is also an educational vehicle by and through which the cultural heritage of Black Americans can be transmitted. Activities for AASU during the year in- cluded Battle of the Unions a basketball match of the CSU-AASU against the Union Above: Kevin Rushing was honored with a plaque recognizing him as a member of Who's Who during the Black of OCU. Heritage Week awards ceremonies. Linda Matthews presented the award, Above: AASU members are, front row from left: Diane Ray, Janet Williams, V.P.g Renee Brown, Pres.g Tonya Haywood, Victor Driver, Prog. Chair. and Lyndale Walls. Back row: Angie Lewis, Marjore Thornton, Bridgette Clemmons, Sheila Seals, Diane Miller and Avalon Dunn. President, Renee Brown lleftl and Janet Williams, V.P. count the money the group earned from the basketball match fundraiser in which they beat OCU's team. 193 Left: The CSU-AASU prepare to play the OCU-AASU in a basketball duel. Above: - ------ W il 'Z 4 , Y XE Ii E f W 7 M ' I ' g if Mx Mflw H . NWN. .,...,..,.. , .na ,.,. ---- , . :ff 1-- -5 H .,.,,.,,.,., W .-.-. ----- .,.. ' 3 LY M W -------'-- 4 E1-fag.-fsE3:g2:Es3 elif .-,.. ...-...... . ,. .. g HE E4 W mW 'Nw M mWLf- WWWWYWW M Wlfwfm 5iw33?WHwwmwmmW:T1?2? mammu1M M A Kew jI::,ggZ,g.:5.5g5:E:Z2g:gIg -:2,:E:'2g.Ej:g:gE,,2,L.:EiZ'jEgElEgZgEg,E?': L 5 54 If iggi M 35 ,:,,:,.j j:g:g:5:5z?5a: 5 K E ..... , V'-'-' 5 :gas ,.,,.,... 2 1 X5 5 3 , , N313 -f-fm-2-irirzv-Q2292-e1sssr.zQr5ff1-'f -.--V-, , - ff ff , ...... mg.. I N ,J ' ' ' . ...... .. ..,., , - -v- 4 WWE. gfEf:E51,2Q,5:5gifzZ 1:1I.:j:fEffQE2i22EffifEf:E.-fE'Qg: ,a 1253.5 ' H M ?'?,,,f,4?V, gif wV ?,,, L fig, wife, is fl , , Z Jw 5532 2222 N 5 Qmiglffim2siii19W5'ggE,sMZ2:iz-azw i Q Hwiifw f? E fIfEZIfE2EiEEE1ZE5f - 1 2-:sm B V' ,.,. , . e::::,::.zz-:zz.::-:z::::'::f+':'.aza!'!!Ff?5.:,.:,z-:::..:,::5 5 :,- .... ,.,,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,,. ,.,...,, v my NWWNM fhfy ffm, f,fh: M ,v':, wk M A eg g: 3 2 pas: E E Z E E if : , 5 5 ' i E E A Q l Q I ZII:,E:I..: .,.., 5 E E W :sw Xmwmym m,,.m.,,.m,,,.,,w,mZW,, ,, ..mWMaWmmwm N ,gfjjwimw ffm W ,V uwgwa, M -x n A ish :':imx wm mwQm 2??3LY T W, fi iii aaa 532591 iv-1 EN ye-w..,.,,.,,, .M H Q s 5 Q 135 2 5 E :Sis 2 is 22 2? E 55 ,, Www if samba, fmzyfasgsaay Wmszeimmgizam:1igfW.:.:f:,g,z.:f,:323-gfawwwmkmmmw-W4WNMSM W Mm'W.v.?AL,NmWWmQmQEQ:W s. Q . .. X V If 5 f 23525,-W-W.,.-.w : mmMRsmj x?wMwwU EEM?A zY: mmmf g ,,,,,,, WML M. AA.hN WWEWW MMNNNWN WMWW Wmww' -b W-'Y-fwm-mf M -'-'-' .... ,. ww ' 2 M W wh., ---- Mmm.-,uri Ewa: wimmeygggg iffmww v V 2 ...,., .f5Z!5E. ' mx mv--:T-:f mw '- --,M- Em , aww-M-Q A--- .,..-,. :.-:-.-.:-:-::-.2:-:V-mg:-,:::, 3.53 V- ---- g:- 1 M., -- M-f H .,.,..: .,..,.,.,,.,. .,.,.,,..:.,.: .,.,.. : :..: - ' .::::5::45: r'g:5g:,ga:g:, ,,.,..,,.,..:.. ' MY if ::g-5.5:-g.f:5 . -wg::-:wf::?5Eg::fm:-:rarse:2:2za ':3:g.:5.3:'-:: .:'.:-3: -'f 3-'-3-3: -'- z -5,- .,.A... Ef Z M E 2? ki gf f X ,,,,. mmm, M ------- g i zm m y E ' '- -W ,5 ,w w ' fl if gwww ff ------ 1 M ' H X z WMM 5 +2Elf-'E'-If-12:f5fE':E3'1f f' . X, -- ---- mu ,,,,, -?:Ei5 f'f' W N .., ....., iwfm TEM Wg, MW. ..A, W ff, , W fifiilmw K ,,,'. ..,.,.. , mm mm 2f:2s:5.: awww ' ' ...W wma: ' X - vm mmwsswm .... s -f---. ,i14:f777:7g77s:1 22252527721 77 7a7x77777777f,.77 7 'fiize 37Qi'2fl273715i7z: '7 7. gl 2' ' 7 'Q'-'fvvmwpw7y7,xxf4 ' 0 71257 ,gw777777777777777 7, 7 .. 77777777.77 777 'GTZ 7- 77f2377777725ii71.f7:g7 m57:::7!z:7A77 -. 7777:pzz:z::z2g7g777 ,. , . 77 7 7 Y ffiY7?2f 7i- 7 'f4zgi7:71Z:77ZiVT1 7777 . 7 7 . 7 777 7777777777777777777777757777Sammy , ..77777mg1i,:713:17g777 77 77 747.7777777741151 7J:gi712171::g7:5::2i15iii7:::g17t:7:S7777727177772 7:2if37723f721f1iiNM7fm:772225131 71:-1 15175MWf:Ef12,Sf3 7 Wffzisfr 7,:i71:27:7277s:::2m:Si:z:::zS:i.7::7:747:77 -7.:77zfzf2i122'Zs7M7e72'z .5--7 77777777 77 7-777717k77'77s7 v175sfxfsv2wMwm7ew7777,7777717-27'Wifi L' '76771777-77fwS1wz7iw7zwva7z-7m7v37.vsw?Ni:'Wa .7 77 773777774-7mm7m:s7wa .7737 7, 777., 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777775,777, W 17777777 771777777777777777777777w777f777777777777gf7ww gg, ,77.77777777777777M7777 7 - 777077 777 77 77-777777777777777777777777w77-wwwmv772, 777777777777777777777777777777777777777m77773715777177Syfw:77Q7:7777777,7777777wwWQ1 - 7 7 77 77 777777777777777777777777.77fw7?f7-1'zffrv'ff',fs 77 7777777777777777777777w7777m5fg:77MwMUN: 27: Lin' 67777s777777777x7m77a7ggg7w77 .7 7. -.7,.7,:,, 7 77 7,.7777777777.7777w:7x7uoH2wHHzf, 2 ,,7777757777-77777.7777777777777g77w w707777777717777777f7FgM5 MR: 77777777777w7w7w7w7 W 7' 777-77777.7.7777777777777777m77777g57q77 ,7,,,,,77,,,77777 7777 7.777777777777777 Qeewwwwgwwg :Wlgtwlzg72777777777777m7w ggw? 7 7777777777777777aw777wwH'?1'Lf2'I1L'.7,7 771777 777777ws7wH7SgH!Wl 'WW?'Z'l73Zi'7Z4l77Z'ZZ''Z7 f7,77L7w.fsw17s7wmws 7 ii, g 7 7777.772 -'flew'7i:71f7aZiiZi71':7777:77 7777 M77 HWHwg3f5S?iiS:S7,g?i'7S727577777Z777a77727.':i77t7777777777777777wggfg,s yi 4 71.7 75:5M553:707sz:2::77z::::7f:ff7 k ,:7777427.77777777777777 7 U Q7QVf5727774777777777777777777777777777707711'7Mw:'w2ZN Q 'mf 'Arm 777?77773:777g77mgfz1-353:2172-,i3:'zfcmfIiiE'3f?zs77iiz777iii'Z75ggg2 7, WUS7777777777777. 77 71itgT77:ii72iL777z77-7777717777mmww7WS'UmZfZ:':SW 52 7777wfz,g77:7::17 77777777777777w7g7Hwfzwx? '7777715:2:1111:77:7::z77:77777i577S25 7-awww-:QM 04 'Y 72, ,771 -7 'Q7w7wi77aw7ewwerv9N'4V 77777:737577l5Ln3,QgLgzp, 7717,-4 73.777777777777777777wgQ7-7 'f'i77Z7377?7777777. 7.77 7 77,77M77771gfw7g77w3Qgg - 7 7 7 777777Z7777355x?55g5g ,757 WU W V 1 M77777777777Q2g3: 7:7 N1 q,.l,,,,,V 1:,:., 7 f iii a ilu 7 77 S ,7 79 I 7 ' 7 17 7 ggi, . 52227 77777777 QMQESE7777777777 Siifi-21577777 Sign? T7 ' J 71757777 77 7 77 77 b MA 7 Zi77g5b7sU2ZZNx 777777777 77.77 A,,, K 77 7 777777777 b3g3NgW47?i7?:7EA1'777 - 72. , .. 'f'MLT5'ih7777777 7 7 725 7 7777777 5527 53.77, 'WWE ' Y'?f?l' X277 .777777 7 4577777.77777 t x W 517.11727 1.277 S2i2 W7W77 77777 7 ,wwaf-fi E 2 Z 2 1 7 Z 2 E 2 7 7 2 2 2 7 7 5 3 7 NS f1i,1j7LL''Mf'QZZ177ZZi,7'Z1SiE313!?5i 77777,777g777777777777777 777.i1'j3gi'77 7 7 777 7 7 77zf7i,f'h 7 ' 7 77777757m,Q 7 f i ':,::':r 777777777777 jgzgigg, 7 ' 7777775333553 7 ., 7 ' 7' 7 ,77gf:z7' 72, 777777: L' L' 125 ' ' mvmsw 'EE' Q2777 7777777777773-757 M V 77,7W777727H 777Y7gMWW lg A A H:::sz777wW5 'MEZZ' , 7,7777 7: .7,. 7 7:27,i7i1312i727ir17Z:giLZfZ:7777:', K L 73 7,7::AgL77777.777 , , 7 7 77 , 77 7777777777751m,7g757i35iZ77.77:74 7 77 7,7777 7777777g3g53gg3ggj 1231127 77771i:fi'7:f7fs .7 . .zgfi::7171si73w?ZgzfyfQ:5fw'7gjwjl 774:SiLSz:747E22S'il'Sweg5m5 1 '7:W97255:22I2332111323123ESZSQZSQZLBQQSQ737,7.7 ,Z : f' 77i751252'sii7Si3527eZ7f77z777?272777777777:71.t7LZsitU2f12?7:'m:iZffi27i'1777737few A:gH:'s2fzz7Afgg- 77777777777 7, Z25lz7Z7:77Zi,773727777777, 7 77377477717777777777777777777777777777777777777777s77Z7D'f'2'iN:v:N7iP377777777777777777 f77z7777,77777f577747777fg77a77:7777,77477.,7777.777777777777 7 7- 7 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777-,:1m7717.7i7s.7,77777apwwguf 7 77,777774777777777Q77777777777:777g7img7377777777777177 V-771777777777377777777gg:7mg3gg5755237.3m5533757m7777.77377777f777ig7g55gfgff5fg2z7f.77iE 7l172fil 'g 7777777777777 7 7 'WS'27W 774727752472 ,7177 7' 7: 71157727272292S777777777777777777747777777777777772227iS:272:'55S?7'S7gf27m22X2vf:7ff ., 77 7 7 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 7775775 715717457 7777777777777,77,7 7777777777777777777777777f7777777775z777577Aww:HA7wfwfmgwgz:i77SS7S7AA fe f ' cg:mffg7gf:2i:'3'2fZ2i:f2Ei2::77,Sig72Q:13717?ax:7m:::::72:77'::7::7777773 E 7 77 .Q,7777z777s7777777777777777777:77737777777777777777177777757y7757g7gygwg,, ,7-7 77.g. 7.177 77: 7 zscrzrfffmf-77:7277-7731.71f7::7::777:7s72772gE?7gmgmg 7 4-77 77 77 7777777717 7 77 - 1 7777771414977-177417714-axlhb A Q ,7 HMM' 7 - Q z 5777777777777 7 7 , 7,,77777,7777777777777777 7777777777 N151-f lik ' -A 7,71Qfp17z7sf:azszregzgiziizzm 777 777777771 - gig rggfggqw. 5,777.17 77,777777g77777777777g7777mm 7 7 77 7 A ,7777.7.77,,,77777777:73375527 7, W'i1g72S3Li?:3gg7777z77Q 7 7. .7f77f175Si7,mti3g57i7E ' 'mfzisfzif 77 777::177..7775777ggg37 K 751171 7,i4g3if177i1777771 7 .,.. 7777773757757 7 ,f 777-1:77 'p5'31T 'swf 1 I ' G fil1Zi3772A77S7l?i7 glsmwn 77777777777777 7 r 719572 :ls-751322515?E1?SSE7E5?i:1E?55E717.. 1-V357 FIzii77?7i?2:7EE:?Yf. 7 ,77g:. 7, 757:53 73fg:z3i117iz7i7777777772777 :iY'7i 7717531277727 i777777777:777,77 77 'A 77:izi7777777777777f7 777777777 7777.77777777777777777717777377777775777777 7w ,. 777777577777 7577757m715m,7 7:14 7377.7777,777777777775gfggg77 mf' mga:2gSg:iZ,327?BZ'575Z:LfQz7232s1777777:?7Q1177251275517 ,,1i2fZ,22ZEZ271 77l7727s7:777s777f.7, 4777. i7g7f771Z1L7z27E5Z77s7377i zawpiwbrs3iwwMyww7wwww7w7gw77. mpg 777w7wiaxpw'ffi wW PSD '?'WV'W'U '1' A' 'i'h f H'P'MPMW'W5 W9-V9 7 777777777777777777777- ,77,777777777777777. 7777777 777777777777 7777-777.77.77777777777777777777777777777 , 7 7 777777777777777777 7777777777777777777777.7 7 7777777-777777777777 77777777 77777, 77,7777 7777777777777.777777,7.7777777777777777777.7777777S73727m WNW fW72fgi,17:zfffwzwwwwzgggg gg? A 'Q 'S '2257Z77'77f577 YZ Q 5 51 S M A A' N W'iM'?ffZS6S16l3kz-771777777777.7 Riff 'wlfifli 7 7777777777777177 UM' UU'm3Zq3iT?f5Z5Q.E? QSYEQYL 77 7777 7 7 77:if:7:7::777777777277 W 1 7 237215 225 37527177 J 7- 7 7 77':71t3iZZ7SQ:7K777 3255353355 77 7 52:11:75: :7:777777:777777.77z777:7777 7,zf:17::::i77777:77777 7777 7777777777 77777777777.77.7,.77, 77 77777777a7777m771 5772 11212137 ::z7:fz7 7-7777777 77777777 7 77 7777 :2E77:.75m77gg7g7igg 77:72 7113.7 7 'weiizlzizsshiiz :. LH: 77 77::i:f::i:::: 2:33531 5220 ':S?25QMM:17217:77777 7 7:7777 fb wwfmwfggs:f:7i' 1571- 7 7Mwwqhligggwggiizsgsw: M .3:7EEi::f::rz::f.77 ,. 53777, 7sQ1ZSTlj77V 2127 7777777777777 , zzatgztz: 777,7777 N f's7D2:i'7: :7:::::72:7:x7. . 7 '7s:fQ::S2 7 71? :f:sz ,ew7:7i 'q25S?Sii35'lf55i 27iZ15Z?Z53' Eli7?775577?siz'77z7,7:i71.4151:iL773727fQ77i77777e777777:777 77377277772 :gwgwggQgfs:zfN:7 7--MaziV-,mfgewzsigzszsmzmz :7i375 fs'S Z7EW777S77777q77777.:7 1.3525.7fii7772L7777f77777777:7777717ms7' fwqzwa ffagziwfizzzsazzmW7'awH71-27779-zfssssziiaigsi? 52523251222 ,,M,,m 7777777777,,7777.7777 7.7.,.77777777.777777,,m 777777771777 QesaQp7:7p7wn7n- 7.7 777,-7m7m1vs7nbw7-laawrwwiew wc W 7? fmir- 7713-sfiziizgiwgiifs 7 -A 76:gqw,zEge12: VR 7 7 77Z17ifi155?77 l Z'Z2f13Z255zT 7,7 7 .7117 ,-,:i:ifr7 775733722112 iiflifli' 325277 M ' 5 ' ' '7'fT7l7iZZ5i7T7i7 Q 5551255 M-fwiffkfv a4?fP9'7fWw5::fL:W Ci 'zzfsgfiiziiisiiimi 5332137525372 QZHSZZZZYEZQZZ1' 71 7 , , 7,7s7wswwn77ZL7 77777777777 777.777 ,7., 7 777777777777777777 7 7 ,,.7 77 7 7 777.777777777777.7,77i7 .7..,7777,77g5gW5375g1Q 77777777727 ' M'fWf7:7:7::7777722g777:77 777'ZS1ZZz'?SZ77 77777777777 wwwuw 777 7MzmM3a:g 1221275777 lwzim 777 'm'g'e'5ZZfS7 77777777777 7 vm 7 .' 7 ' A 'ii 2573633 Lima! 917553331 'K' 7. mlvaz siilfii' 7312777777 77 3.177752 , Wowgm 777777777777 ' 7: gf27777777,aL 3122533531 1 V 1 77777777mf:i:z77i7 7777777772 ,577 fg3g,f1fjf?127gwigEE1 7 ,liiiifiliiliwvv 7 W7 777227: 5 yfizaifwizig f:1g7 7:1 7727we2i7?3Zi2S N'1:z::7777777777777 hf7l'45?5ii3-1575? a '7 255155312 ffl zffz. 717 7777 , .7127 71f7:f:z:7m7m A 7 x ' Ffi:77':7zzz::af 77 7, 72ii:5,g: Zi T111 g7'.i25z5ii7mg5-gg' 7 7 7 7 J Y-U:'zWa:7E.77777777 W7 i.,,7 7775757335353 7 7 E E i3 7 .N 7t.7f:'7'1.7,,..7 7 gsgizw7xg:7i:-?gi:7?-7 .fgzpig ':i:ggg57737i7gj7 , 1373m,, 2537? ' W' U I1 ' 7553417557127 ' 1 1721551 sigqffifixwvfffgglg U 7 'Tiki 1 :rg 77 7t: 7. ' :77777777f7:7:77777.77:1777 25,1 7777 7 777777777 777777 7,7777 777777777 M77777'7Hw M' 7.7 7.7i5777f77777777777777, .7 7-777777777777777777777 7 777, , g.. 77777 777, 77.77 .7.7 7 7 7777 7777777 77777 7 7 Www :f1,3?g'7i2T'1fM :f?sE7W:iziziv'.,zfi 7 7 7x277.g.7L7,77V77g7x72Z777...757 A A 7fih V 7 H -glliiiifiw H, 7.7 77 , Wwwiggei 7 7 , 74-1355: W5 s 77777773777 A K V , A333372 7 , , 7,7777z357dg '- 'zip Q N7 :a7:zi7777ig 7 ,. 7 7 7 77777772775gEw1 777 77 77 77 6 A mm 2' M 77777773412 323 7777777 7, ,7 77 7 7 777777777,77x7777777 7777 77 7 7 ,, 7:Qefz4f5z7:2wW2'A 1 2 -A w 1 fLZ7f7'bf:f:i1f7ig.7 7 A yi q5fg:7f7,77.:i77777777 '22igfgg7ziU7t27i?z7.:71sz1377714-., 7 L-77 7 w1gmgmggggggg::37 37717 7 7 , 7 New 77 77:ftbFL:gz1:2i7.777w H University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board sponsors social, cultural and recreational ac- tivities of the CSU University Center. They also work with other organizations in spon- soring certain other events. UCAB strives to help make life for the students and faculty of CSU more enjoyable. Members were active this year planning many activities during their bi-monthly meet- ings. UCAB helped sponsor the Freshmen Queen Dance, the Halloween Ghostbuster Bash Dance and the Queen of Hearts Dance with other campus organizations. Other activities included hypnotist, Dr. Roy Bellows and the Feast of Carols which was held in December. The annual Bronze and Blue Review tal- ent show was held in March, which gave creative outlet to many students and groups. Members of UCAB also attended the ACU-l conference for university activities boards held in Missouri. Right: Ronnie Lee took home first place in the 1983 S4 Bronze and Blue Review talent show with his rendi tion of a popular Lionel Richie song. Left: The Freshmen Queen Dance gave students a chance to relax and forget about studies. Below: Colleen Garside, UCAB sponsor, was presented with a wreath during Hanging of the Greens. UCAB president, Winston Banta. presented the wreath. ff 'ft vo. Left: Under hypnosis by Dr. Roy Bellows Cheryl Burget, James Frank and Monica Hake enjoy the music they hear coming from their shoes, 1Q Above right: Demetris Lewis won Most Original for his version of the Where's the Beef? star during the UCABXRHA Ghostbusters Bash Dance. Above Left: Doug Mclntire auditions for a chance to be in the 1984-85 Bronze 8: Blue Revue talent show. Above: UCAB members are from left: Monta Ripley, Rie Gerah, Lauren Allen, Curtis Bohlman and Tracy Land. Right: Showing his talents on the ivories, Katt Hagiwawa auditions for the 1984-85 Bronze 8: Blue Revue talent show. 198 Below: The UCABXAWS sponsored Queen of Hearts Dance gave these students a chance to practice their skill at line dancing. ww, KK ,QM 2 ,V 2,2 ll I .fy Above Left: Members of the group the Broadway Extension, including Robert Taylor and Joanie Gregory, won first place in the 83-84 Bronze 8: Blue Review talent show. Above: UCAB members listen as Colleen Garside discusses club plans during a business meeting. Left: UCAB officers are, left ro right: Lauren Allen, Sec.fTreas.g Tracy Land, V.P. and Rie Gerah, Bronze 8: Blue Revue Co-Director. 199 Phi Eta Sigma SWIM w -. - - . yay- ' ,' 3 ln 4, E Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic hon or society for freshmen men who attain a grade point average of 3.5 or better Their goal is to encourage and reward high scho lastic attainment among freshmen men at CSU. Members were kept informed of events in Phi Eta Sigma through meetings, and new members received a Phi Eta Sigma pin and membership certificates after initiation cere monies. Above Some members of Phi Eta Sigma include, from left: Brian Beuchaw, Treas.g John Bernet, Dr. Richard Mitchell sponsor Barry Watson and Ricky Barclay, Members Richard Barclay John Bernet Brian Beuchaw Myrin Borth Ronald Burnidge Michael Butler James Corwin Barry Gable Brad Harris Bronson Jacks Shadid Khan Thomas Lee Mike McConnell Gerald Smalley Tim Townsend Barry Watson Kevin Wehba Albin Zotigh i ff .,,e,,.rf,f,i,,zi-Q' Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics majors have a new or- ganization to join since May 1984, when Phi Upsilon Omicron was formed. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honor society in Home Economics. The CSU chap- ter name is Gamma Gamma. The CSU spon- sors are Dr. Virginia Lamb and Dr. Darlene Kness. Phi Upsilon Omicron strives to recognize academic excellence, encourage personal and professional integrity and develop quali- ties of personal and professional leadership. The organization also seeks to provide op- portunities to be of service to the profession. Activities for Phi Upsilon Omicron includ- ed a speaker from Genesis House for Abused Children, a Christmas party and spring initiation. Left: Speaking to Phi Upsilon Omicron about the Genesis House is Ken Sterling Below Members listen intently to the speaker from the Genesis House for Abused Children Below: Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron include, front row from left: Rosemary Black, Presg Kathy Brown, V.P.g Deborah Anderson Hist Tamilla Wolff, Treas. and Cheri Lamb, Initiation Chair. Back row: Debbie Bryner, Marjorie Ryan, Sharon Schantz, Jennifer Wade, Gaye Canfield and Kristie Jayne. Oklahoma Photographic Society One of the new organizations to come to CSU this year is the Oklahoma Photographic Society IOPSJ. For Dr. Woody Gaddis, spon- sor, forming the club was a 15 year dream. OPS strives to promote the professional, creative and practical interests of it's mem- bers in all areas of photography. The organization also hopes to prepare it's career oriented members for entrance into the profession of photography. To do this, OPS combines the profession- al photographic community with the aca- demic. Speakers sponsored during bi-month- ly meetings included David Fitzgerald, com- mercial photographer, Beverly Chadwell, noted underwater photographer and Eliza- beth Groom, portrait photographer. Other activities of OPS this year included a campus-wide photographic competition with Edmond and OKC camera stores donat- ing prizes. OPS was also involved in the CSU Birth- day Party by sponsoring a Sweet Revenge pie auction. Pies were auctioned to party goers for a chance at plastering faculty members. Funds were donated to The Meadows in Edmond and the CSU Tree Fund. Though many OPS members are aiming for a career in photography, other members are hobbyists and membership is open to anyone who is interested in the art of pho- tography. X 4 ru. Q. Above: OPS members front row from left: Missy Monroe, June Lantz and Sammy Sponsor, Lenard Brakebill, M. Tim Blake, Chip Chipman and Joan McQuaid. Back row: Todd. Second row: Margo Wright, Sec., Steve Holman, Pres., Robin Rizzieri, Bea Hugh Scott Jr. and John Philbin Jr., V.P. Gaddis, Adam Rizzieri and Dr. Woody Gaddis, Sponsor. Third row: Charles Simmons, Left: OPS members display their true spirit. Below: Presenting certificates and prizes to first place winners in each category of the photo contest is sponsor Dr. Woody Gaddis ifar rightl. Winners from left: Joan lVlcQuaidfScenics-Nature, Hugh Scott Jr.fPhotojourna- lism, David KoelschfCommercial and ltalia Carsonf Special Effects. Above: OPS member and CSU Birthday Party Chair- person, June Lantz, gets sweet revenge for numerous parking tickets by planting a pie in the face of Bob Roberts, Chief of Campus Security. Left: David Fitz- gerald, commercial photographer and president of Fitz- gerald and Associates, a commercial photography stu- dio, speaks to members on his experiences and on the job market. Fitzgerald's photography has appeared in national publications including Travel and Adventure and he was chief photographer for the books Oklaho- ma and The Ozarks . t ,it. ,N- gifs! mmmw .v,..,, .. ,S .Qaisswfsgsowm-awww-wzrzvw I, WNW-,W . iiiwiiiiigwmwv,-..,.,.W--M-eeasfiifxzzg Ifaifiv-.NN4.MInE.MMgwmwgmmgw.g,,m-W,-,,m,.,., MII-wwwW-If-fa-zz,-ffzzziwfi L,-I I- I- 9-1Q-MQ-ffm-ffwfgzizfbiiil-5sm.:-:JIM + - I 'S--I1-we--W1-5-....QI.I.I,M,,..w,.W V -www-gsgw-waist? Lg't..,I ..:,:: -M. ----wftwg-93-syggikimmssbn-,:.FsW. MW- I I I AMI...--SI-H:,'1'....,xI,w-MMmWQ.m----ww' W---MQ-wh...-M.m.,..V. . . , , 3-e-QS-wg-iggfggiiiqgfL22,3sg,MI1W.fII-lvI-W 7, ,,V'EZgil:.231.gifg Qg,:,E,ms.-wgz.--mI-UM.-IU--I - 1--q73g3ggm,,,3gg.,w.-WM, , -I ibg,,,.g,.:-,W.Qqwww-xkwg-avgiggvgggggg-gggggggggg349,,.,,,,3,-.. W... W . Sgggggggggfig-msW,,,.,,I.--II-Q-ig'i:,if7'i7: eml.vQm.m,,M,I.Maw-we-Wwg?-in Q ' xMmm-Q-Mwwe-wif'wr 'mlUi:g133:55ZZsiE.iZ,-alfaaim-1.5w-mm-M--v-I-7V- ,TFL .?S?iWZ:2?iEV W-fiwwa-as-2 ?--fww--wm-Wwe'-::v:wg:,f. 1--I- -QI-WQ-wrwwf?-suzizfswzikit..LW , .. .III-www-wfzmzgz... I . Wi.:fMfgp.A,-I,-www-mmmw-MQW--IN-3-myh - I.,-,fg---WS-,-WI.. wiw.-.wwe-Uswe-'W---5-wa-3,gan .3 W M, In..A-Mgwgiwfiiz-5,ZZWM-iZ.:.SZ2,,:any - , , IW.I,-wgeywgmggnm , ' xy.-W..WN.QW-1-.N-www?wvwwgwv-ww-gmww-H:L15' IIM,:,.Y:?New-Q'-9. 5g,,,,mM.,,mm..M.,,.Nw ,. ., I ,w-www zzwiimiimiezzzzszszww-I-. I I - ma:::z::2.z-2-QI.-rip,--asm,W.W.M., I II . Wg5,5-g5,g,,,g3,ggg,qmg-yiff3-3-333- W -WW1-,,g.Imfwgqi-gggmggggggigili:SEAM .Z3ZZEZKM-w-wg-gwgf'gggii:,. pw .inLilIs.-?,l,iw5AnNwmw.wfwmsg---mf 4 - ifnggijgajgfw-mrw-ma ,W,,ME-m-fw f Q - zffnff. 3-.W f'ff Lf'fmzgiq'i,1fI.2,,g,:b1fW,.N.M.- ,WI , JQWQILWSWI- -fg 352 U 3 51-4 MH,-...U5...--M-Q.MMMWWWMM-.MW-----1-' - - . -.wNw.,'Www1-f-z- G , , -Q g.,,.,2i,,mgg,.,-,.m,.-V, - , .1 5 I W- i 4 , IXQWZNSESSZZZZZEQLSSQLQ-t?tim. I,- - fn ggi:iiiiiliifw-im---wwf3-M-H--ng- - IW -. IWg1ff-zwgggzzifii-5gziwifisiziziigzf71: zgmawgggwpI5-www-,zz my 2- S-WuH3W1:2:5S25:Q2sZ::X:2fi3f5::iiQ:t.f ' I - giiis-.ww -.i v ' ' ,A 9 ww.--,W my I V IH .M -' 'M WN ,-,I U,-.mmvwimwwy -' .IWWWW--,- Q-'A . .AI-VU.W---M----Iwfwwbww'--If ---M .vffxw-ww Mwwwmw,,3M,Mw,.b,.. I, . .,Ii.,I,wq:wi Sy Ah M Uw,D,,,h,,m,,, q,.,WxWIQ---Q Hfww, K ,NT.,.I.N,-IIINN-www--4.-,ww--VM-.6 U- , ,,.,,,,U5-1-.eww 3. ,MIn1-3-ggggegggfggigwtjgin M zz-:Qzzzmmiw12--E5---if-M55 s Img-4,g1a,::g,i,I A 'wp 7 -5-14:rfgzziifgiflziiiazhiriiiZ?Q:?fit2pfg..ffi I , . A 3:55--msgs-4:4 --- -1 I f Tw, :zz-izhiifzzzmsfz-ilzrl' ISM-211211:-iiffllfi ,www WwW,wQm.AI- I-I , . , Nw. M-,W-Mm-w7,,5 1 I ,H 7 ,JWMMI -5 Q -yy.-,.,g,-ygvm Y 4. - K N H 32, IM..,m,MM.IW--W - ,,,y J -,,M I---in-In-7,,-, I K7 my I Y Q , V.-4 ,W gym3ggf2g1g51?:215'ZiYII L'm:: 2iEgEz1515216--. 4 .-II- - -' II W Wzrff-II1gfIa-I--ggIM -- , , , ., 2 U1f'1'H L'4:.f 'I I -'--W:'f::I4,.zNw I . . :W ww-M W. .I M..,,IIM . 'S-fawfhzzb .Wifi 2'gl5QQZ'ZkIiQZ?'34:gfzY1gg . MMD ?LflZi7fQiQLQ, 7,..M.4.-1333-Zu I QI, szszzzszfsifggx..,.,.,,,,,,,,,, V, , I Zfyigsiggw.-UNI-IW 9--gg-,, -xi2:mI:ZH.::.z::-ms. I 5-55-fm-23135122i.,.4i.:.r 1. z I . -Sw-iwzymizaszizzz5111222251YII - - -W-2712 'x Wzww.-w,e953.M,--3.15535 IV .gi .-.,U.pI,,g.IMLsmmIIII , U 3-gfgggigziifisz,ENN-,MIII ' '''H'GW'ff'3ix'WiE:E25?:,igtzmxm,-,.1III ?5Z1?Q-ig-232358532'ililiiaggg , if-II-wzrmgwdfgggggrzgfggfgefzziggpg'N:. .iv kim?iiggggyiggiszzziziigzifzfri? I -235-?g:f,1fSZ-31213:-Wff:mn V 7' -I - H-Qzzzagnszzzwzmszz:asm-I-:IainI2 M yW'Q'54-zm.,WMWI-- ---H 'f 9 3:,Ma,-,mggiigzggg-gsygfggggZ:1ZFZZ'?1'-iii,Q2fg,,' SXZSZZZZZ-is M.mW,..-I2W- iiffiztazrzrzizhz z me ----ff---rssffzz-,:f,..I.-I--I--I - I- , 33322555--,ffzvgzawwe- 6' f-A--gzz-iii. 'wfwzf-SN I I ffmm.-M53 LI, , My-L 3,,,., ,QQ , -W9-fazfzewiw-I5- ,W-3 , .- V:'?ZZZ2fH'2WTf3q,'-fI .,',:,1fwQ..:fLIi:If11:Lf, 5?mf5'5Yi2:i::::21LW-f A Q ww , I . -- - I-:I-Sufziifskzzmfgizzszsz222:22 Bimw-WWIM--A .WI-I MI 1,-mwmwtmg-my-3-L-3 f fs IQ ' Iifziyif-:I , Z wwizfp Mfhwwf ' My I'iilM252m-Imfg f 34 ' A , . J 325Wififikizziflzzzzzfazs:xi2441 gf, .zvzmmiJ'If:Q55:3WETZSQYQT-3W-E'5lff'72Ffk V ' Qisiliamm-We'fffgbwipwzzcizli1I mm ' 'WUWW-:Mww:5,-'wazSMEZSSQQZISMMQ.I . 225251552432213155222.1225-531:II II- I H H '1-rrlzfi,-ZEZQL525121yigsfigzwsgfmggwggggggggegigmi? ---W-ffzzzfifsfzssmzzmzzz.fs - A 'fmzzzv .2::v..-as-,ff ww - I isiiffi---we---5zmm. 22.2-1' :ff ,1:,g:,z,'::1:zf2z,:3f Q Y f ZimW1Q.af5Wziiaiiszzfizzzaazaz-zzmn. 2 iwlfriiiziz iff1:1:Q1:ggzzmzzmzszffsfzzs-we - Ifsii----sw--fezzwgs M Q-:Iaw1,ffzziizfsfiifzxzzwztzfzby'W - 'kgziazifliziiwfi 151-134,-' A5mg55.:y5gi355-- 1 - .V gi--j . . 5 , fp -.- I Wmsziii, Q I Q.- . 1.2191-iI K ' 1' '-lm:3gfrzzmazifzzzzzafifzisfizs- vassii R fi 7 .Q 3 ligiff-iwsgfifgffwbfgiiiiilflZfflififfziQiLL. U w1,3I4.Qg N'EJ2:?Zi52Z53'l51i'2Z2ZZ52-3552241232. P gsm:::zz2.si5gi:,mfmis, Q ,.msn4:15.2we-mgggfggpekzzibsz'22-211123 3 WEEE?-??25??E::SE:22:22:22: - 3 - M...-I , MMI . I I ,, -5, . 5 iiilfiiliiilgiifilbififiiw xr:-A .mfgm-gag:::fzLg::fz:I:ma::z.:samI g 2'-Pigs?-ifazwszizit -I 1 21:'-fimzzzzzwzzziimlssimfszfiii 1 .J:if.m,:I..zm...- fg:.fs,I..M,ss--i.Q.-I-Swag:-3555525-in 1 , 1 I-,?P1fEf??2?E?E5zi??::fzfQf:..zKz'f E 1--5-SZW-35h55E:3?, 31: 1 7 -I3-xiii? E:-rtfilsgjggziiisxzn ' 2 -1- ,,.,zzgz-zflggggzvfgggghW M,-,IW-..,.,Q,...I .' egL-,,f:Q:2.f:zmf:':2..SW.-II: '??5'53?53vim?i9Zfi is M1115 3g,::3.sLZQ:aiE-an-1. 1.-Ln. .g, Ag,pun.aw--451-,--5355-211'5.1:.iiL 7 Qziiisimtsfwfgzeiaf'fs- In H: ki, ,1Q.:g:.-,,q33g?wI3Z1,5--I3yilI5:,I- - -Liga.: - 3 ififfff -I ,. , 2 i'LWf23i':LigQ.f:zQg::sp if-j k - ik- z - 33?,iiziWTfigggggifgfgfflifg-QQ 4 if - . -313 2-2:25111-Q'-:zz-fzfig,,,.r 1 W I IW f ' . zz.-Mqzzfsffizsaszrag-.wmaI I -wi--5-W2-7:S.glewr'.i::.,.,..,. ' S, 1 Miwfzfmarzazqfzgzizizz - fiZEEEE33S?5i5i2Ef::i: zgfg-G-1: Cf f L A A i 1 xw.mWIw...R--. MWI.. ', gp, .mW..,wm-.b,I.I.q :V is WlitgiyikfixiiifZZSZZAZQIYYLT2151-I I ' 'If X. Clin5'i3i5ZSZS'Z'13flZZZ5EZ2'ZTtaxis V, - iizmizwlaif-Q'?g2::wzzzzzfzfiwiI35:1L- I- --Tffw -5-EAJzzzzrziiizsazzzi.swungQ 521322322-5533-Q-'52-'fSw--5--fm -q2:gQzf:Lma.1g, - -xiii2L513-'-TM1-21?3:5awwzzawmzfaifsix Blmpib,-'5aTiZS,1.LQ:2,Zgs-53553555,wglpfgagN254 ,,-:f.::1f,gz312gig:t4iig:.2g,if-IL,I,,-yiggmgfzmi I A, Q Q' W -zzisfzxt':i:3'Qzfmi::wfg:11lzww-wi-fki-Y W2z-14-Mraw:12-12-izitzsfwiiwa-2:5222-:triw: mgiifziz-Mya---.SM-swfM mms--H--iegzafagifhszzz.azz:I2a,:ii2..:I:zIs-Sw-fgwflw---1-f:ng2z:z:.:z I K , If 3, -Qszzrgzwz-misss:-2sSff:,z:sszzfz-wiazrwiz-mf---J--J--QMM- ff:-zzsszsgzsft:fs5215951222-az,--wi-I...Im... I I .Nw E292:.::Q:5mw-Mwif-fgflfszyzz-sail:weaffffffl-2e'1Sf2SSf-Sw-Q---WHzz:2memis:-:mfs-szmszmaz.1.-II -, ,I - . ggim-sgs1gSEi2i35ZK-232532525-fgggiggr-532-:sg:mgg:,::4,::,:g1::.-21.3531Q52gasSQ?553SPEmzgiigQQQEEQQESZSizilizimpziazssi:elf-13'-Z Zigwx,Q:-inzzz.21:Q32.322miIa5sz2'z:S2a1Si?S?Eg2212f5g115 4 -I ,, ,... . WW 22 Saiaiilsiiifmsifm,MM..-W-sIw-:':F?LS'1'1aa'23212525515-322.212s-:Swws-sw.-21Wwfmf-LMWW? WziikiifziiIQ.-I.nf--MIf-M:HWA-Whft-'FS 'iiiiwivifiiiiii-siEQ1.4.MI.-Q -,Ir711.ilLf':n-QI-11-Q MQZW'Elidiiigixiixifisaww-ww.-Q5me-wwwL:'zsuIa-I H -I-If-: N W. 33533529-Qmggg,-55555-gigggfggfggfgiegggsm.4.-Q,ggww3534ig3ggmay5Egmggggzm:ag-zzzsszzmf-sfwe f -. --I-4-gggfyf-,Q-:I -zzzggw H --I -fb Q -'zv-:fa--212S-wewsmzzimis-mizzizzizfszzisiifsfewif', M'liiflffwvzzfsrssszszmlw-2 x-MI,-.sl-af.1.I.?-1 w-aszmzzzzm ,. I ---1 H ,Jin .s :Y -:JW-I .11 Y- -:3,.:s.I- ISIINW-Wstiff' ' U 3.4,WendyW,-ffuw.mg-m-wg-m-.m-w-we-ifM Q I :IU V:-UM.-H-.I,. -Z.. .uw-I -'I-vff W K ftgi 111- W ' I-IW,-.Q xw QM.-..-mMMQ,MI.,.v, ww ,. My-,,,,,,-W,MI.,-,Www-QQ.-w,p wwfqg-3-ug4M,.iLW... -I-5 Egggggggiqeggggggg-gggggsgszrf2Wi: i- ' X -M--W-wwebf-wgwg:'::'2'Z?51E,iZ::-pmwX.. ,- II.-,I my 5 W - I -.E?2'7i 2 .1 Q ,Wy --1I3-,zzgzszzmmzzz:essex--San-I 1 iiEf23Z3w5uiZ?if?Em:352541553 ,'i?.3If'7' 1 yfKg'i5iEZJ'M 5 5 5552125322352zzzmsgfzziiik :L ' W- .ign- aizmsszzmzzgziszggg..weQ V -fx e--if -2 - f ' gliiawiizfiizliiiiZggmgii.Q H P Q-IW--MIWWQEE-Tiizzzsi.. .WIN ny-Q,5gI,-.i.I,,4..f,M W-' J II - hffgy-3gi115:,,,:s.zI1:..,..W.-,.,-WI-I QQQQZQQZTK-iiiggzizzgQBEDEZQQ1 . V ' K gm-,Q-353533115igaggizignz,:2gQji:Qgg-I x ,L 4 .zgisglzmzf.iamLiam?-55-l?9iEfr.-75A.:1 x ' I iixglgggpmglwasiii 5221241513 3353313-21' zigzsfxiitsazgm-132..fzQ:1..5 , '-9 'QSIEESWLTZZQEfiwfzbgiiw. ,S V I ,Q I- V1 S':Tmgigliizi-I-22Z.:g1,s:fgI.'. ,- , Sigfffszwrsffiifgfv-gzfgwfzfvfswz. . I W--f'PW-if-ffl--f-agf-1-zixzigfzfgyzggiafgi. , - . irarsiiqazfzszzzzmzzmsff-1.wmaInf' in ifLsi2:rp.ua5.pi:gIzmf:.:::fgg1-.if-iw ' 71 I QV A az ffszfzfwffrw'WE-s?:ii2fiE??i-5:2vf''I K m,.-ai.Q2g,fi:-z1sg::-..Q.,,.f4 I .:,H'gg,:-gi:gf-wv----QIW-35131111-.-..:' , . Ziff?-LL li .se3.af.-s.:n::.s::m1,,,.-I5I:I-affix. -I wwiizsrigzz Swag :iigLl. .::'z'zL1 Q' fTiligfiZ.if1Ei'?Zi2i2fQiiiHQE.Z .- . .. . j.: QE -I I 5-f5f:3'S:si571:'?Ef1EEm'1-lfmfw X 'gfiiifefii?l?if:ZE.E:ziQ1:,.f2z::s:.fzfsf' , 1- L . Q -ig...apsgszsqzqs33.53-31-5-ggggg-zggzggf.--szggw-.IMI - 1 55533553551221525zfigslzimgy- pk- evigzx. . .fmZilla:fs.:-Zidiiggffaiwiizimizzvzzv I . W-1 Im-.Im-1'-'-2'5?5ilIIQIi,5,i'Z:.ug. mr: -, ,.y:::::gi1 Q-,i-U53xggizzISfli2-a3BmMS1ii1::1i:'g1f', , .. .Q 1 gimiiiimzzze-iizzgzziz:af141-if -I-ffnggg v Ifyi , , ,f f ,gm 22,2113-:MassafsxsisgglwffniffffXifYT?Iiff:ER5,-2:52:E-afx:z:zsz:zf::s::sa:Ig212m-.ug:Lirfd- -, ,- - 1 gh ,S wzigggigggggggggggzmgfz--4.-:if-..g,'q::w,. gsU.N-azgfw6II-Ifugmggggggggzzggzpzssgwgggwray:f , I1 I ,AI-I f gem gwwggfggfggmggqgglgggmfugggfzzg:Wsisizs.-Leisffgigzmzgzrz-5:imSZszm-gzPe:g?8kx:fZ,s1?'S:Si:T':s2g,.-Ag-E.ggzggz 1 iff ' -1: Le- -251 IQ wiv- w-f-z-1Ww-----z--H:W-iug2:Vz,z::i:.si?1::I-:iiliSsiiszifxssiiii--Sf-Qffggfmazysiszffw-E---IH--i--fmy -122- QKEAE migmg.M,I,,w..--.W--WW K, MMWN, ,,,,WN,N.?l -www.-w wif-g,,,,-,M,,.,--M-Q, by , ...,. , - M-we-S33-w MIM-Nwwfw-'QFM-flgmz-,,z,w.1M:Wq':Yit-W,ANNE Www fwfmwvwwnW.wi-L-2 iw. - Iv- -II J- , -fag :If i is saiaswszsswii-W :sms fwf fb f E 2 f 2235 T 1 ii ' 1 1 :afz sw ' SS?SE?5Z5?'LEE25'3?.SEEE5'i5Fi7l1'2ifZT55535ii?555'55323355223Zifiiggg-ggiggiiggikiiigiiigwigiiiiiwilliL-33 5 f. -2 .Q-QI-22-13-255.2-,-fx- 115: ne w-zrzsr-1 an Q M . Q if 2 :xa9a.:.. .: , 4 wg,-.EF 3...2Wm,Wg,,:g-WI.Im,-,M.. Wm-WN.-WIIQMMUI,-,mg-,ws,w S-Q0.N,,w.w-gswfg zgfmziwsww-In-7, , 2gi:?:Li:'lg.g:::ff- mag- M2 Sw I-I -im? wmsW.mgm-,Is--m-Www,I.wM,I-if-531-W-wmwffmwma-351255-sm.w--zfggag.-W-ZW.,serif -I-II-I..Iu.:s,zM1 igiggggggggigfgfgztfzmzi,,f,2:i?:12.ZLfs:is23iL:I1fLitpssfsiwfiSi:13QZ22224252212.ww:SSSSZSSSQAW-sgiffzgzizsms- - f 71.--L wwe- QSASZQQSEQZQESQQZSS2:izgfmzmris.:s:,gg::2G2i-fi22455221mmf3215231iS?s25i7-5545225522::samgfgggzfffiilwf'---f , z.:-gif: .gf- Y 12 Z-iii? W .-.www--:M msn my--W,WW.M-wif--3-15,ggig3':i5EZ.iiF a:Q Sf-1'aH'2waQ2Hf2g W, B FWZZLSQS-I---wg--i,,:-, ---w 1 giizgsgsgzzgzzrgzwsigazz:-wie:-:weve gf.. - I.-.:rssz.:v:zx:s::2:.:22-EM-2222221----If-ggsfi--MI - ,B-,wW,,-,m,Q.I,a,Liz.,-:gg -L1 e'M-ga--Z..i'-f.WI,m,wg-gz,.w.Iggggg1.1...N-,. h-- I- II LI-SQZZZTQEEEZEEEEEEZF1f'fiiMifiiE:f1f3i?f:2-T. 1 .1 -i V 125 w,W.mmfs-, .II QZEEEYLFZ-igm-:g!.k Mswp. -3355-I-Myww-5--A-ww-I-ee-wgziqiixw-'-3igg,5----1254. 7 ShSimiiizzsisiazmg-L- yi 5-1,--ziv.-:.':g:.:.2.f,. ..--I--f4-Igm:ms:fyzzzrszzfsfzm-Zffsszszg..,-:gf-.-...f-i. I y-mumwmmsmi-In,wmv-.-M--,.Iy,. W-I-M-3,-,L ggfwI-I--mmII-wr-zggz..-,IMIgg.: ., , Aggi-1-.Igy-Wi-QW -m..m-,M--I.w ---W H W. fy: ,Q .2 '1fLf2:'iW'WWH22..WIMIT... , xw-ifil l bZ,piw5Z-ZSTWQZWQZfihlniiifihifi - If--IIHI fIa2i:i1giigs:W-f-zfzzgtizpv-I.. 1 - f, itsrzwi-1555-MWME-2-Eizfi-W Jzrfsislvz,vsz:.,f--:fe21213142111We-m121:Ii-w I 2355 all 2255 5 33221322 11 il if me nw.-ipm H if--I ,s-,wxmwm .I,,faI--, I .MVT ,,3.,,,3:fS5gm ,init iw-U bbnfiZ3fT:5ZiiiLLi-iffjmiilfiii M W ,.,,,M.. UZ?-l,,vV.I -.. -I :,,.:iZ:?21ZiP2'giQ:fi2i'I.W' M. -1. , il-'f':5:1gftS?Lsg1rinif-flaw ' N ,.. . , 'if ,'TiQllz:Ei23f-g::fi- ,, , I mawm-Wzgafg. -- -I , , -I I Wig-5kwI-,..2QZisif1.l.. Hg:i'1.g- , ' UL W K M K , ., . -42:-ff.1-I -- M fffil-f-1-zrfzgswfzgz-III-I-I-.1-. . - I- Q wgasmgzzzzxzqfqe-wg---1221.iirsw3 - , .Tian214-S-1-Sm----ff-fi-grin L. H ' ,I I- V ,L I I ''ESLYITJZM-Zvsxs-E1f1fe5j':3QQLiA j'.117iTEMQ,3qL-aggs-jw ,V . , 7gQij.iEQggE222ff'.iZ I--35335155-gggi.Igpzw-g,gm V. 'Q z.M,f,0.2Q3-,qw 2-----IIu:a::ViafUz -rw wzrfiffzzsi-1:-,seizi- N K U 4 NMMA d..-.fg-Q33-533.15 2 5 :E ' ' ' ' ' ' : '5-j:S'2::gE 2 5-'f-.5-5 235 :5 W M719 5:1 j:, j:g-5sg:. .. Ej'f1g g':: :,2,E5: ' A V Jflfgw SS? f - -- mm! W7mNNW'f'II.'i W E .,..... WW V1.W W -fm WKWHQHXW ....., I ,Eg Q 5323 F ..., .,-I--.--.--. M5 im?-fm' M ' w 5MWf 55-2 WW if ' ' ii 'J 5 M .L ' .,., ---. -Mmwwws frvslf' - -.-. gm s .51 - - ......... 1 Z, W r bw ..., ' MWNAMWQW , 2 xg f ww-fgww ww ..., -M ff:,::,:, 'f asa' : ..,... ww , my .,.,, NW' 5: :. :. gsE ' ,, fi! :W W 52 isysE55 Z 1, :E?:5 Z:: 5 2EE: i ..... 'f ' 2 .... '-'v' Q 3 B .,,, . 1 as ggliix iifii lf! V Q W. W V ,,,A: 3 H55 is Qi fi? 5 5 K ' ':-' www . faq wg WW , ww J 12- Q, W is? iii? :gc ig? xg? sie 5 f f, Q 5 I if gg -122 ,X 1 .. ........ . MMM ., -------- -,I-1:-gfwffzw L., W-f Q 4 L.-wk ., ,M x 5555, ,.,.,., :H-2-fs-eve X H W : . . :.g:, 2:51, ' ' .,,, -A-' mn 1 .... 25,23 515 gi' 3 ggi 525 ' W Mm' ' ' AN'AA A MW A N H W E E5 .:!',:f: ' .::.f': - ' 3 1 A . ' .1 1 . X M uff: wf,m,3w: Y ff ....... ,.... 1 ::E::a:-.-1-. -:-'fff L , M g ? A5 ij! , ::.:f.:gg55, f1 g'2 Y ?t: W 1 15 :g.r:gIgE ww f W, L1.Q2J Af1Uggg 'ivlli 5yf3323:i3.f gf if Wymxv f ff: ::.-5::'- :g--Eg ' VW A ,A 1 SggggE 55f5gEyfiigEiQw img?52?Z5iEg:'EE33552?i55???5Egi5E9Z?5iE53 SHim? 1 ,x 3 52533 Lf wld: Q Q y V Y N M N . B i U 1 Q.-wax s , x 1 E SESS? K HH 2 wif 3 S asia? 2 15952 1 2 255252 3 266:55 5 S5252 , msn? A Riga 5 :ggi 31 Q 9? 5 H2232 3 Siem ZW? wifi 2 gig? z :wa S gg 3 I ,, , 4 5 51 ESM mm 2' E225 :egg ww 5 ..... A 3,555 ess? - :mei I E Mgwx. N . . ' WW W'azffzswssfwwfzzaww' fam is Mwsww ffzfmf WM- tw WH yeah MW ,wg ym pi-S2 NH:2f'Y55'swgw gf wwwwiigigywgfgzazarmSiamlstK 'ir 2,5332 22 g,gf:g:,:sffwS21I1Ev:::ggsQgaiWiSxSkF,' .f Jw?gwggg1f2is5ggRZh,Ei2g,2g:fmmik F 3-S'g21S?f2?SSW2: 52:25,QrgihsxflwkwgW,a2Rw,1S 'liQgggg,g,aQS2S25A'2 giewfiiiiiiiZEZZL'3Wi25?,z2E:Z2Q?5335 r:r:r:-Q- if 1: F wfssl m::v::1s:,.g3fffQgf framing B3 rawffzwfwsihlfwzgfisnssmgglvgwzz mlzixfgegggzizfifmamzssgfsgisgsszzbffvpZEfmgwzs:2::'Nwii3z:z,:zfsggfsrikiagwfgrfzuPrix -.e:a.:. W arf a:1?.i25fP,S,zwsiggza'5iiiz,2QiUw5Hzimszzspsgrfzfsigikgpfzfggsfzw ff1.5ffmsri:351:iviliiiiilrigvawniggifezziiqgzmggggw,ziiigiwfagggf:::za':E'i1'wg:g ggsszzkiiiw vg,5,2fb Tfigfl M W: ggsggmzmxw-.m.N,g ,QWMM H may ,, M- I Q hmmm 1 , JT rwmmms, ,,.wMf2w 2 , Wf,,,S,, b Y , 5:52222---2- -. 2 imiiwgimswsiuQiszzaggMzitbzvzmw-fzui zmziihQigzwstsiwWMazef1w2SJMf:2::':sr:f:P2afri?Mzrsliiizzfrfsmwiggz:rv'f:fEfV'MW::H1iI.TlSSQ2'wggezfgzszsiwwigzf I ww ,mm ,wwggwzm gwfggggzfa y.,m,W,53gggg gzfvsmeggggwggg,,AM55,pge,.,QipMgM535,gsimirsqm 2a.aJM1v:g,,z15:::'ii fesngizwazfiaiwizpsqqg .:W2f:2ifF.,i.mw:gstZ2'U iTHe:,f6:f:iD:gf ,A-- ' ggggiggggigitxiifff-533M5iiSfYLliilyxiiiiliiifiiifiieiigfiffififaiiy J:112f:2:r?mL111212a- ' :fi -:::::-:, --' M viii '::a:mz:3xmw5gyeg::,.:2:: 'QWggjgP'2ES13Z1T5TL3fa1w,g'gg 'A1522152122542-W:,fEz?3zSwimA,H,ggggazzfzsistwmagqggis:,i'::,m:w2::::z:x:1:3,f': MW gggggzzfsiizgl MWSZZJLZFELU Q 4' w2?SE3E:ii:asE24gygZEEf:a:-5max?:EEif:fw2::3z:.sfgzgEEiiif'a:a1f:ff if New U Wifi , ,m,,,,,.h Mp,h,q ,pm. W qH,., A .,.,, M, , H, ,,Li , , ,JA,,.1 at ,w5L., . Q E 2 s iw E 55 Sf mi V 2 s E ,Q 525 If 54 X 2 E Si 5 2 2 2 3 E 2 my 5 S 22 5 3 E E 3 E 2 E :ii gf Q , Mm, ,wx .4 6' W V 1 ff ,aw If NVQ? Q -.,! vcr:aswmffpizf:g:,:wW.:::s:a' USEQWMWX Ewwgggszz fkf zssfgnwgzizmxsxam 5 Q ,,,,g'Q,iiQQelfr, MQZMM HWY? .Jliiliw-fbi ' ' 'lizimiili-fi Wzzfltiiw 23331 zzfiw-33 Qwgigb gsifzriwwoagaffiiiiqsxi a A gk,..,.3 wB3gg,,,,,,,S,,w..Wmmg iassiilfg zgziwegfbggii 'Zig' we Wig ,WMM MEM .WV bfwm. iggfgwm ,,Wzwm.Qx Ewa Q Q ,W :mi :zzz 5 ,fam fffz222':z:EEg1 mzizsiiilfiffif M,,,,WQw.Q v 5 Wfzwzwgzl 112 wSQE:?z::i?fE Rziiiif Qgfzzizsszir szszzsiusigggifg mazzwasp, we M mmm sszsiziaififgiazii zzgzzwssw gf w mf A ,SS52 :g.:f::i figs .: ::::--.:.::: 5522 2 5 .8 6' Jigs J? 8 'mai j fs s Sing? QE 93535236555 4 1- 1: gfzgggmmwgfgg izslsissgziiiig 2222555223522 Zigffligwwwg M Maw-fm? ig Qing? x fiivzz' f 1 ? 1 I Si W 3 3 QQ H 2' 'f ww lv: 2 L :iz gil Q lmffiw vile? Q 25555155 p X :QQ wisiiiwi . w,-Ulyisswx MW-M.-.wx .WMI ,W 153,31 ' if 9:42 i :Z 'S we ,fi 1 :vas Axim Ngemfg f'A'Zi ZQ1 W5vgE .w-1 PTFEXZSTEQ : 221155 , X: 45 '49 :gg f?51'5,:S 513121535 egdiiigggmii MQ MUZQQSGZSSQE 5332? Q33 M-ggi? .5 S M5 .QSM wiimeff ,Af igawikw 3: mx Q D Q X Mwmwpwsqwlgm M2555 4 , ,M v A, In 5gW,.Lp,w55gMw,swmz M., 5 WAEQSEPNQS ff wk fiiwfwww g Q y X :gif ,mei , www.fwfgfgsgaaisifnyieiwg .1 4 A ge 1 ,iMg2m,.w Wg q.QIfIfI E,I:I5' :Q ESB in 'D' '51 mf KEESSE, f 5542. -xwiissgzkflaagzgagmSggigfwg 1 2 Q2 --:--:- W' W SRM- awe mgazfifszalsqg il www asafassm :wwwgwwgggggmssmwaif 5SSMSimwm2zmrzszsmsszfZim MM-mzsszzigiiggg 5, W . mug fiyqw-,AM .1 1 gwwsHsw'i?'ff Qiwzxm Q 4 Q ww . ,asex+-Qs sexi Inv! ,ww 'K 2 sm Qmgmif. Miva, Q 5 3 E Y A A 1 5 HMVMM v 2 Z Q,-gwsfw ff ,W w Q, 2 P Q 1 F EW, 1 yr ,Q Q w 2 H fi? Smzmwmi . g.: 4WS,gA , ,Q :sw wzfwiflli wgsis M ZESZEMHQ Q fiiiiiiswgkgg :nb wjgwg U S 322 ,Q sg 526 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the professional fraternity in music for men, is a national organization founded in 1898 with chapters on nearly 250 campuses across America. The CSU Kappa Tau chapter carries on the ideals of the organization, emphasizing brotherhood, service and performance, by promoting the highest standards of creativ- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ity, performance, education and research in music in America. It also strives to instill in all people an awareness of music's important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's chapter presi- dent, Rick Fillips, was honored when elected as the Collegiate Province Representative for the Oklahoma Province. The group participated this year in the Music Department's Halloween Party, manned a booth during the Musical Festival in February and they also celebrated Founder's Day, October 6. A we fin-Ms Above: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia president Rick Fillips, presides over a spring meeting. 4 Xl? l 'DYQX4' o ireumvifbt If d' 0: 47598 'ua A -:fL-- I 5. n A I grfffffl f .- .r xv - Famous Sinfonians . Les Brown Arthur Fiedler Burl Ives Duke Ellington Count Basie Carl Doc Severinsen Fred Waring Luciano Pavarotti Above left: Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are, seated from left: Rick Fillips, Pres. and Christopher Pinkston, V.P. Standing: Ronald Lee, SecfTreas. Left: hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members are, seated from left: Rick Fillips, Ronald Lee and Christopher Pinkston. Standing: Brett Watkins, Martin Kobuck, Clyde Connor and Vincent Norman. Student Nursing Association The CSU Student Nursing Association strives to aid in the development of the indi- vidual student nurses as future health professionals. lt hopes to instill in the nursing students a desire to contribute to improving health care of all people. By encouraging leadership and professionalism, the SNA provides an opportunity for increased awareness of todayls nursing field. SNA President Valerie Reynolds stressed Right: CSU Student Nursing Association mem- the major goal of the group is to serve peo- ple. This year's main services were the Blood Drive with The Oklahoma Blood Institute and the blood pressure screening in connec- tion with the American Heart Association. This year, over 500 people turned out for the screenings. Reynolds noted that many people didn't know what their blood pres- sure was. SNA also handed out American Heart Association pamphlets on blood pres- sure and good health. Student Nursing Association participated in the Christmas party for underpriviledged children and also held a tea for students accepted to the 1985 junior class. Members participated in the Oklahoma Student Nursing Association annual conven- tion in Tulsa. bers are, front row from left: Valerie Reynolds, Carole Bryant, Deana Frank, Debbie Sheppard and Roxanna Gagnon. Middle row: Lesley Nie- sen, Tammy Patocka, Barbara Lay, Dr. Barbara Henthorn, head of the Nursing Dept., Martha Lee, Maria Kriege and Karen Holmes. Back row: Jim Witmer, Barbara Gunter, Jean Yang, Marilyn Arnold and Judy Kleinholz, Right: Bill Smith watches closely as Barbara Gunter per- forms a hypertension screening. 208 Y .... fflflf Dept. of Nursing Left: Debra Sheppard, left, and Barbara Lay , enjoy the crafts with Bill Bixler at the Christmas party for underpriviledged children. Iii.. Above: Student Nursing Association President, Valerie Reynolds, discusses upcoming events with the members. Left: SNA officers are, seated from left: Karen Holmes, 2nd V.P.g Valerie Reynolds, Pres. and Debra Sheppard, lst VP. Standing: Barbara Gunter, Rec. Sec., Carole Bryant, Jr. Sponsor and Jean Yang, Treas. Not shown: Susan Schmeiding, Corr. Sec. Right: Sigma Alpha Iota province officers are, from left: Barbara Garder, Head Advisorg Sue Urbach, Province Pres.g Elizabeth Farris, Fin. Adv. and Kay Edde Urbach, Membership Pledge Adv. Not pictured is Jan Pokorny Steele, Prog.fSoc. Adv. Below: Voted Most Active Pledge for fall is Becky Robbins, left, Voted Outstanding Pledge for fall is Kim McAlister. 43 4 f' I , ,, If 3 If 'lf 1 if 2, Above: SAI Valentines Beau and candidates are, from left Ronnie Lee and Jim Shelley with Darrell Schantz, SAI Beau. Right: Members of SAI are, front row from left: Lisa Brewer, Karie Foster, Susan Wagner, Celesta George and Emily Payne Back row: Joanie Gregory, Jackie Onderek, Janene IVIcPhail Brenda Smith, Barbara James and Barbara King. 210 Sigma Alpha Iota Above: Sigma Alpha Iota officers are, from left: Brenda Smith, Sec.g Barbara King, Chap.g Karie Foster, Treas.g Celesta George, V.P.3 Emily Payne, Yearbook Chair.g Jackie Onderek, Hist.g Joanie Gregory, Pres. Upper left: The Daughters of a Great and Singing Nation ride through downtown Edmond during CSU's Homecoming Parade. l Sigma Alpha Iota is an international pro- fessional women's music fraternity that was founded in 1903. SAI strives to further the ideals and aims of music throughout the world and to pro- mote the bond of sisterhood among the members. SAI also aims to help raise the standards of production musical work. Activities for SAI through the year includ- ed a fall rush party, pledge recital, initiation and members participated in the Music Dept. picnic. In the spring, members recog- nized Province Day, Incorporation Day and the Valentines party. 'N -VII B03 Di Ltoiw HOIVIECOIVIING B E A I U Homecoming Beau for the CSU Homecoming festivities. Above: SAI spring Left: Dr. Bob Dillion was honored as being named as Sigma Alpha Iota's semester pledges are, front row from left: Amy Brewer, Karin Becton, Kelle Scott and Debra Rider. Fall pledges back row from left: Kim McAlister, Becky Robbins, Carol Saunders and Heather Cormack. Student I-Iorne Economics Association The Student Home Economics Associ- ation CSHEAJ is a scientific and educational non-profit organization of pre-professionals in home economics. lt's purpose is to pro- vide information, professionalism and inter- action for students enrolled as Home Eco- nomics majors in colleges or universities. SHEA provides a chance for members to learn valuable team skills which helps pre- pare itis members for the professional world plus it allows home economics majors and people with similar goals a chance to learn and grow from each other. SHEA activities this year were numerous. Educational programs included ways to han- dle grief, with speaker Dr. Ken Curl and a self-protection program by Dr. Carol Park- er. Others taught members how to make the most of themselves and how to stay phys- ically fit. Members also held a holiday bazaar and sponsor, Lenorah Polk was presented with a wreath during Hanging of the Greens. Above: SHEA members are, front row from left: Shelly McLain, Kaln Tjoe, Ypke Mbong, Dana Ivey, Shirley Coy, Sharon Shantz and Rosemary Black. Back row: Christiana Olorunnisola, Penny Furlong, Tera Smiley, Pamala Thomas, Nancy McVay, Janet Cheatam, Risa Demeter, Lenorah Polk, sponsor, Connie O'Dell, Mary Roseman, sponsor, Dr. Virginia Lamb, advisor, Tamila Wolff, Tinu Oyelowo and Donna Rinehisen. Above: Taking time away from the festivities to enjoy some refreshments is Dana Ivey with one of the children that SHEA sponsored during the Christmas party for underprivi- ledged children. Above left: The Christmas party provided members with a chance to relax and enjoy the holiday spirit, From left are: Virginia Lamb, Tamila Wolff and Donna Rinchisen. Above right: Tinu Oyelowo, Nancy McVay and Tamila Wolff ll. to r,l decorate the Christmas tree during the SHEA Christmas party. Above: SHEA officers are, from left: Penny Furlong, Parl.g Nancy McVay, Sec.fTreas.g Risa Demeter, V.P. and Tamila Wolff, Pres. Right: The SHEA Holiday Bazaar offered many Christmas gift items for sale. V ,L 1, ,,,. ,W 4 S QS: 22 ,Q P55 55 '53 ,K wif W, .sa ms ,W.,,,X 4 M. A - WU, ,.,. WMWMQ Mfmm,,...,Af-, V,,,.,N,,fW.M.4. wwwwwkmf-WMWM, ,M-M,.,,v Www,w,.M, wW,M..,,,,.,v-W,M,, .,W,,,,M-Xfwvmmpwwwx,,,WMWNMW,MNM.NMm..M, V.W.,,,M,.M.H.,,.W,, x MM,W,.,,,..,.. .,..,.A.,,NW,,, 4 .- . . 4. Q vb v 2 25 -' if ' SW 1 1591 H 31 ' ,.: E535 7 Z F5 353 b ww 23 if E 4 iwfgpgg 35? 52553 5 5 :YW - ' 'A ' 1' 4 X fy .,,,, ' :': MW A252 Y Q? fgifgli E? gif, E3 1 'fii xh -:-A X f H522 Q f ,X 135 9, M Q W mga, ,, H, M ,swsww mmi WM, r ,, ........ .,.,., . .....,.. ?, , A ,.,,,.,. .,., sf ..., .... 3 --:. - 5.1-f .-.-. -. -f.- -.-:- 5 4 . S :.:.,- zz :.:- 5' gf gf U' A7 1 K 3 5 'f x ' , 5 ' A 'F W 525 iii ':'- I n?E5 '525g5 5. 1 Si 22 - If V ! .x . . .... Q51 22 5 555523 K, 2 ,W gm 5 H , z ,,,., A H M H ,. i 5 335 S355 Ei 3555 55325 55 V Q gg ,IAE 3 ' 5 . . . .,,,.,V .,.. .,.. ,.,,' V- .V. Q 3. +' 1 W Wif i ' 4 f W-22 , 1' -' niggas? QW EEE '-2- '27 fn Qi f W W ' ' ,ga:,. , W -. ,-,. v +' 12 in' i Egs3E?Ql52 i55 Eilgg ' 1 'Q 1'1 i.:.::. SQ . :. 1 :1.5131ij'.'1'i'Qi3ii '3i'1'i3g 'A A 2':2.1 i121'i f .'I f g 555555 fi'-if' fifff Fi' Q2 4 E 4 , . . ' .,.: 5 i f W .2323-...i ' ' ,,,, M,.,,.,r-- --- :, ,. .,..,. ., . :v.:: ,.:,.: 3 .ga -.-:-,:-.-:-,.- ,.,-.,,.,:, Y 5 ,.:. x 12: 23E':5n5. ,, ., ,.,. .,,.,.,.-.,:,: - Y- ,,...m Y ' 'If'2',-'- - P-:, 'f,,j'ge'2 '. 5'5:a g'- Q ' , si:-f' ,-:-22-ggi --:5,i2:ia:,3 f::: 'A-1- A.., A mu ........ . -, Q 2f m?M1stEimmig,mmmzmQM L 1 2112221ff?22222-55:22:22-bffiffrf , H-W' W 1 ,.,. 1 f QFMEESEKQN W 22-21f2f1ffr fz'a1fQ G.. ' 1 1 WLM LiwQgQQZQmmiE.gYMb'K5iQ i7 Mx if Ez I-1g1ggff:ff ': : ff Q ,.,, , Y,,g' --Wm f 7- Q Q wmz2m5H2?mna.mgEfgqxQmmwwmM5 :1ff2I5f:5:-:'4::::2: ' M P 'YW ' ' , - , l 1am?dv1WEigg .mQtqEQQLa.,m if Amifmimxammfaffmigfswzzmgisiwviwf-Mal955525 P af. n:.--.-. 1 A X vi' . - 2:!:E1'm '-gf:-5 . , -1 - H My . :,Ef E25Z?55i . M ' W ,.:,,.,,E: ...,.,.... , ::.,:.: f .,:.:,.E. 1 :.:: f E,:. ,,.:.i:.E. , ,.,... .A1..:...:,:.,, ,.,, .5R:.7 ,., ::..,..:.. 1 . Z , ., ww f-:Ie .:.1.: :f. V M ,s --'- -5-sez: '::': 'a s --:-:- : gf: 2':-: :,-:h: 4 sg 'Q i'Ws1 'y, a w E v 513 .,,, M Q ,Z is rm' :M iv f gfw, ' .3E33 ms's .: W 4, y M 'iii ::: 23' :2:fe::2 .f Mm e: 5: ., :war-5:12-Q Ik 5-55: we S ' 152512 .21 1 :gem Q 535515.53 F E 225552 f 5 ,.:A: 5 l 2,4-ff-fa '-'-f I- E Eifiiiiifz 4521 5222155 p Q - ' 2 :':' 'N w e :wwe 'ww' Q ixlkk -3: em ma ws? 155,0 21 2 mr 2 w a s Weiss 2 M agi? EIS as igiiws Y f lf swl sy 1,5 -ev a Vg E: , E ,,,,, ysumssk a . , ,52 f's,Q S, Q ' A' :i:':-:- f- -'--:--::-:' Q .:z:5E5s:5:f .,.....,. YW F 'f ': ...fQfE 323 212 5 --'- ' ,:.7:.,.:.. A. . .,,,.,,.,.,.,,. I 5 WW 2 QQ? 1 R .:.vv if ' W ir :. .E:: .:.. ' WM S S5 Li F sees 3333 eww we gsm Wg is 5525 ,Q ,gf m,Wm,,BE1 .:... . H H gg, , ,, A ggi g iiyia ggg gr Qi' W 3551 Q53 gg, 4 f Q Q , W 4, M .:.:.:., .:..,.::.: Q. .,.:. . ,...: 8 H .,.,.:. ,I .R Q ami MEM Q QSQ EE ,EEQ 355 EQ? iiwgiiisgisiiisiisissiiiiiiiesssfssegzsfs2522555525255 55555 ggigg ggiig iiigsi E S? 2 'ffl f Awmifi mx 'mf ' 5'L9P'V1WW' sing, av x Z 1 5 L af fk 5 55 kseggssg g iisssssgs vgegsiwg 52322223535 5253525525 52 in 5 Q53 5 . 1- W ' im ,MQ X- .,., : N M S P5 WN i V f 1 I X il -:-: 5 S I Q ' i I W E 5551255 Q, gg 5 1 5 S ..:..:. 5 gs ,fig s 5 kwfg ..g. W wma -,gghcugi t s :iii aww lx K 1.5 g 63 1 5 v :I E 52M 12? ?v K 5 iw 2235533555553 5555552225535 eifasgsissigiisg Eg? Eg g E L5 if 532555 asgg:::sqg5mgafgi ,gsag,x Lgg'iggsQgSg1SgS2.zs5g, aggwgszgnae, gfg iagmgifggw 5 QE S inygm H 253552251WWE:lfffffam Qfwffwillfsfwsfwz5?lfgsffwsxwgQ wi JN wwf? 5:5255 55521435 3555525HSdsiiaiiixigiiggiggfiiegigiiiwfigisig 5i555232:E5if?'Qii3g3s55s ?sz5E55 sxagimiggggggg s A 53 qgwwww sgmgwssaswa wssiwsmz 2 mix 2 fem 2 ww -.-.-..,.. ..... . 5 .,.. 5 . - - .-.- -.123 SEE If X H2555 tis A SW Qfggagif Sgiwgiiiai viww i kf fifl fxge if 35 f X55 ----' g gg H Q 55 55252535 S f? as ,.,. , ssgxzaggggfsagggggg3352591355 gizagzzxsmzmssgs as2sax?assisxzzisiwiggmgiggggw gg sag? if -am-,:f g ,..,., :gg zgsssigwwizf2:wesz.sgme'fza:::5zzss4:x:ssssgZzwssxz-5vga-1E:sssas,gjsgs:Qs5232Sww1g 5 W Mggg riggzgiiggigiizsgigmizgggggggsggssgzi. ssggisgigigwggigis sfrimssjziggz. 5255555 gig mm, WTiff?fifmiwiliiggiffiwfwW255Q22S.S??E9 sQEi?lSE.?. J wwiiii E :eggssggsg,gagsgggggxssssssmsif gggggg misss 35255sg:sgsgzzgizzzfgsxmsszsifgig I2 Q 332 53 5:2353 955SisSasE3QQEEEQSG332M2225KSSSESQEQEEQSSSSEEEEEEEESQM 95355 1' 2: ' as :: 2: -5: ::. .-: in mm -1524. A mf? Q as ,R 0 wg EW W i wgwsifapsggiisigiifgis :D.2f2swgf:f2Qs.m.wm,. M, W 2 Www U 1 R 9 M A J ,gp f H ,I H K Q xx gs 2 3 W , N 5 5 E Q 3 A 5:5 mas? saga W a s ...:E.':2 ':': : rii irirririr ... , sf .. .. ....... , ggi R 55 ,. H: .,., . mga ? is Vw cv S :g: mg Q 4 'D 5 ,gal ,Wg Q, M Nga wg Mmghzw w W,,Q,g,w.m, M .Q , W a ,A ES, ..: 593525 H253 ak Wwgwiwgpggpg gm N gggsgxrs WW , Q WW ,.,.. ,Q wg wasfswzsaswmafssgasiisg 35202353325 Q3 82 435252 Nwaasmsezsassasgassfbams NS 5 Q w,Qms,,W ,za smwmmsjbzhsxms .. 5, ,gs,m,,,,1 W ,, w 5 Q, 3, W . , ,.,, . , ,.,., .,.,. gl we X, WHmapwmxmswm, W W my Wxwsw s 'aww Wwzggg,-,egg sg 5 as 'Q SM .. ...-. - S1 www mm , we new Nggfmg fiwimfglwvgwn P ww we F bw? mis me? SNSMZ mewggw :M..: :. .:. Q23 ,gg,,wgQ,m::mgMssgg wap?sgW.,,m,sQasg,,gx,,tgsQ,ggg:zbggEg,,W,WWmWi,, Sammi E M , A :,,:msggsge:::f:.fgszgswsgxgssgzbsms:zgwgsEgg::g,z:b,,,:s::,mQgssggMggwg,g 555 wlggggzw Z: 5355555522555535223252E2SQ5553EE33E5E52E522xs53S2SESEESQEEQESEQEESESQEEQEQEQE H .afsf:a rf.fa:s..a :gssgsga.a:ag-gf-:, :, . SH 4 HSSww 3 'fjsisxsmsgzzrswfizfzawgsg wi ifiiw'V222222552520S'TMuggivjwgiiiiiiiiiifigEwfiiymDESESKMSWWWFW W. E' 'ffm W W , skies ' :Ia,I:I-I was W. -52 w -f f: me: gig 8 W ,..,.,.h..:. .:.: my 3 :Fa 9,-A 53251 Zim :asm 2 :sg I 2 . Q A 55 3. 555 35 32323: f iai i: . bmi mm ': I ':..EI 'I' .II 'fl III .II.. x 15592314 2:21525 SSW' 33235 gm: mm ww? pgs: 253552 H325 Eze? 25125 Wh MW 1 W? W Q22 MW A ' R ,.,.. ,.,., . X ES E 5 gm +9 M x 3 s v 3 sig 2 Q ,2 X fi , X .6 5, I , s lug gggw . I A,,,,,W M,,,,,,W N W. V .. ,..,,WW , .,.,. .,.,.....,..,.,. . ,. .,.,. , ,,.,. , Q M mm 5 '1 x, Za Weyaffs 1-f e sm W 55- y x 'S EQ --.- : -.-- : :g-g::y:g.:: 5 ,.f ,:. .,1g:,,.,.,f:,f- ' 52? ai Ai H - Above: The Student Association members are, Front row from left: Scott Birdwell, Debbie McClaren, Ike Nsiegbe, Ed Howell, Virginia Nichols, Joe McCourry and Bill Smith, Middle row: B.S. Uwalaka, Mary McLean, Kenny Ott, Celeste Kahrs, Mary Hawkins, Stephanie Rogers, Desmond Fernandes, Gaye Claiborne, Alice Younger, Patty McLean, Kathi Bray Student Association The advent of a new constitution has brought many changes to the student gov- ernment at CSU. The Student Association, formerly Student Senate, was formed creat- ing a separate executive branch. The new executive branch, elected by the student body, acts as a liaison between the adminis- tration and the student senate. The senate is freed to study and make recommendations for campus improvements and also plan so- cial activities. The Student Association strives to build leaders not only through campus involve- ment, but in organizations such as Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, Model U.N. and Oklahoma Student Government Associ- ation. Through organizations such as these, CSU is represented on a statewide level. The Association attempts to improve stu- , dent welfare, unify students, further aca- demic excellence and provide social activi- ties. Recently, the Student Association has worked towards improving communication between itself and the student body. A newsletter of current issues and upcom- ing events is in the beginning stages. Also, a new activities corner on the first floor of the University Center is used for campus elec- tions and manned by senators. Upper Right: Executive Branch officers are, from left: Virginia Nichols, Dir. P.R.g Ike Nsiegbe, V.P.g Helen McNulty, Dir. Stu. Affairs and Ed Howell, Pres. Lower Right: Senate Officers are, from left Scott Birdwell, Dep. Speakerg Debbie McCIaren, Hist.g Joe McCourry, Speaker and Bill Smith, Parl. and Darla Ellis. Back row: Kevin O'Hare, Nelaine Mason, Mark Kinzie David Widdoes David Tourigny, Steven Bailey, Renee Brown, Melanie Dennett Desiree Lavicky Barry Gable and Miles Bauer. i 3 2. ...J War, Ki lf? Top: Senators Mary Hawkins and Celeste Kahrs are intent upon discussion regarding a resolution. Above Left: Scott Birdwell explains a controversial resolution. Above: The Student Association sponsors many social events, such as the pizza party which are enjoyed by students. Left: Events such as the Trivial Pursuit Tour- nament helped students to become involved in campus activities. Above: MSA officers are, from left: lmtiaz A. Khot, Treas.g Hussein A. Farhat, Spokesmang and Faisal Mohamed, Sec. Muslim Student Association The purpose of the Muslim Student Asso- ciation is to make Islam, The eternal mes- sage of God to mankind , better understood by Muslims and non-Muslims alike. The orga- nization also strives to strengthen fraternal bonds among Muslim students at CSU. 1 1 l 1 u it ' -- ' ' 'AT Q ' 'fa f - N I iixqf- ex -,yi--' xglgjisy . ., 467.gif , . 09 P 444 gf 513 Cf'-5 Q ff. -'-'R i l 92,15 RE-if L X I ly' i'-, 1' I , J '.': fs, ,S S S tfzaf--. -K . '- mst ' v 'ff ,fm H In the Name of God the Compassionateilie Merciful ll almuunsv' J, I' :fo-Z .f , V I ,-Q5 ' Left: Muslim Student Association members are, from left: Selman Ghassang Mhamoud Jamalg Faisal Mohamedg Dr. Riaz Ahmad, Sponsorg Hussein A, Farhat and lmtiaz A. Khot. 219 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Profes- sional Journalists, is a national society of journalists and is the largest of it's kind. The CSU campus chapter of SDX strives to uphold the goals and purposes of the national chapter. Stressing professionalism ethics and perfection in journalism is the main goal. SDX held many activities during the year. Speakers such as Rebecca Tallent of the Oklahoma Business News and Tim Chavez, business reporter with The Daily Oklahoman met with the group to discuss ideas and problems. The group also recognized Freedom of Information Day and selected outstanding journalists for the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame. SDX, along with other journalism organi- zations, sponsored the annual CSU Calendar Girl competition. SDX member, Theresa Gabrish, was awarded with a S1000 scholarship by the Oklahoma City Gridiron, a group of profes- sional journalists who produce a satirical presentation of Oklahoma politics to fund the scholarships. Membership in SDX is open to sopho- more, junior, senior and graduate students majoring in print or broadcast journalism. Below: SDX members from left: Dennie Hall, sponsor, Melissa Mercer, Regina Langford, Paul Busch, Tim Ray, Theresa Gabrish, Curtis Killman, Mark Beutler and Charles Simmons, sponsor. D.. P: ' ' :ESI mmf . . - .oasis X i ' its st ... - ff .. - - .,.. Above: SDX officers for 1985 from left: Regina Langford, Sec., Tim Ray, Pres., Theresa Gabrish, V.P, and Mark Beutler, Treas. Wwhmw . Mammqzbm Above: Tim Chavez, business writer with The Daily Oklahoman speaks to SDX members at a January meeting. 1.-:Q Above: Tim Ray, SDX president, covers business dur- ing a meeting. The Wesley Foundation is affiliated with the Oklahoma Conference of the United Methodist Church and First Unit- ed Methodist Church of Edmond. It strives to nurture Christian growth through Bible studies, Christian program- ming and fellowship for Methodist stu- dents. According to Paul Overton, Wesley di- rector, the center acts as an extention of the students' church, also giving them a group they can share their faith with when they are away from home. Wesley Foundation also acts as a thread of continuity , helping students through changes in their lives. Among the year's activities were a hamburger fry for Cameron Campus Min- istry students, Cake-A-Grams for Valen- tines Day and a Christmas Dance that was a fund raiser for the Skyline Urban Minis- tries in Oklahoma City. Weekly activities included Bible study on Wednesday nights and a supper on Sundays. Right: Wesley Foundation members are, from left, tfront rowl: Henry Koenig, Zayne Rose, Elaine Adsit, Keith Hoel and Eric Peoples. Second row: Paul Over- ton, Director, Beverly Crawford, Chris Hagar, Renee Green, Lisa Berryman, Eric Williams and Donna Peo- ples. - i ffm ' M-M Above: A game of Ping-Pong provides some relaxation for Chris Hagar tleftl and Eric Williams. Right: Wesley members Zayne Rose, Keith Hoel and Lisa Berry- man spend time together studying the Scriptures. 1.4 sx N is V at tsstsfis . .59 at 'N' M ?fSS3?fZi P . l la than--1 .. ....,.,..s.. 2l 'l 1x Ill mrs an .inns Left: Wesley officers are, from left: Renee Green, Sec.g Elaine Adsit, Treas.g Chris Ha- gar, V.P.g Beverly Crawford, Pres., Eric Wil- liams, Food Chairmang and Zayne Rose, Evangelism lntern. The student Council for exceptional Chil- dren KSCECJ is a campus organization that is affiliated with the state and national Council for Exceptional Children. The CSU chapter strives to follow the ideals of the national organization and it's purpose is to provide the best possible edu- cational future for exceptional children. Af- filiation with CEC offers a way where mem- bers can meet and discuss mutual problems, Student Council For Exceptional Children give and receive help, support and advice. SCEC members held bi-monthly meetings and sponsored speeches, tours and other activities. Members held a Halloween party for the students at the Crescent Academy for Multi- sensory Learning and held a Valentine party for clients of the Meadows also. As a fund-raising project, SCEC members sold huge coloring books with the profits benefiting exceptional children through var- ious organizations. SCEC members also play a major part in the Presidents Club Christmas Party for Un- derprivileged Children. For the past five years, members have prepared and selected all of the crafts for the children at the party. At this year's party, SCEC also sponsored a child. Right: SCEC members Becky Staggs lleftl and Linda Lane examine the giant coloring books that the group sells as a fundraiser to benefit exceptional children. Above: SCEC officers are, seated from left: Linda Lane, News Editorg Julie Young, Sec. and Helen Byer, 2nd V.P. Standing: Becky Staggs, Treas.g Johnnie Gilbreath, lst V.P. and Kathleen Craig, Pres. E ss.. :Q -Q vwfwrfgm K , A ., N - . , ' I ' v 3 151 3060 Q Above Left SCEC member Julie Young admires the creativity of two Crescent Academy students. Above Right: Dr. Ed Collins, co-sponsor of SCEC, discusses with members the upcoming CEC confer- ence. Left: SCEC members are, seated from left: Dana West, Randy Mason and Karen McGrath, sponsor. Standing: Kathleen Craig, Melissa Keller, Becky Staggs, Nora Coutant, Caroll Brant, PR., Debbie Winter and Helen Byers. Bottom: A Cres- cent Academy student shows Randy Mason her tal- ent in the art of bobbing for apples during the Halloween Party. M . 1: N 1 :H .5 .K .. EE E 5 z 3 5 253 255 5 V .E .i am ggggzggfzlggmgzigzagigSSSWZQSZEQ ,,,,, , ,.., .... , ............. .. , .. ..... ,.. . ...S . . ..,,..... .. , , , ., . ,. . ..,...., ... .. . . M... .. . . ..... . .. ...W . . . . . .. ....... .-.- . . . - g.f,5...Q.Q ,.. 2,',.,2 2.k.,.,g. .,,., 1 5,1 ,.,. , ... ......f..x.:..:9:- -.: Wgggwiifffi SQ . ifQ:,Z EiiigggewawibwkwmhkxwwWrwfswvgg X'i32ifi5EH,gw5'imsQ1W- . EQFEQSSWM Wfg,.gL,..ifL2Z2Z'?.l2f?.'3f5lZS.lbE wggg ggg .,.. , .sggidiiiiiigiwiiifiwwnwia - 5 ..... T . -.QC-Q:.3 .f3..I.. E5 ' .2 E .1 Iavgfz' S -'-:':'.:'::.2: 2:' pf-2e.w3sSgTli?is33'Zf'5?wi?aQ?:f gvg w g?EUg?1f2QW'S'3??AiZ'f2Z mviimwwggwwsiin Vgiliiigmifmwfw giiwg Qmnziqwwwywvfswgfvnlvqg 5.I.I....'.I,.ige. j:E '.Q. Q:,:i5g?aQ:,.Q .:I.Q:I.:I::.:- g 1 5 . 3.-.: ,. ..,. . -1.55 .-::. :, - Q .. . H , H E .1 . A 5 ...gem x wwfqgbs mggjf ,g,W..W ...fm ....iW1fmQgw.3..w M W W., E. , ..... P , fl: S ' Q f if risi' -5 E '--' :':2::':: ': :: -zga....:-2:- as Evfklimwvzsigwgggigigszg EiEEEmQEi5Z?E5??5'TTa,Qfvisiwiwwwgwwg M EW 32353 ' w HHQWWEBW E sfaxgwfwmew Zi gig . ::.-yew:'::f2E:E'E2.:E' 's'..22. :2.2:2.2:.:S2.:2 ' f .:..' 11-fx .. 15 1 W ...:: -sE::E .- Mg' f'WW'hfWW S'W.3 asveiszfvwge' 7-wwwffwfmfi Q Afiglwvkm. wE?LP1mV'2W'S?sQ Vxargipwmegww Gi? 1- -Q--:::::::i2:2k2:..5k2:f:22:':u2.'f:' 328952.35 ---- : 5 E E -- ..E.f!:.I 52 is 15 2 -v- .. ii ..:::a :s.2.: :H:'. .:E: .95 Sgmnifii' ,.-W. Km: gagiigmfikfrw' M'Z?f5?F'?.i. .M M .news W-five 5 fem is 5 E fimdfiggaim ESP' 'ftsia :2:.:2:.5:5:'2:S2 5eE2-2:.:I-.2:f-:2-f:--M wi ski : -1:42 2: :I 2::k:axaa:ars:1f.vesi.: Q 'L ..-is-. :-:- ' 2 fi - P'S: :::?2:2:'E::':r'. :- ?iwxw' f-my M wh g vggge-.?.pAi:2f'3?2,W'? ? fQ?sp 2kiaV. ...Mm Q :M'Wf25..Qf' 2... was wg 'E Kim gi P BF '.. '2: 2. -.-.-. A 222. ..E2'2I' 2I'E:E'I:-f5'I:.:E. 2:2f.'?:ti ' 2:52 . 1-...1. - Yi . - 'ffviszswfw f K' .. 25 get Zi W 23 get -... . . ,, ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , . ,.,, . 5. as .2 .f W1 ff 4 M a 1:.a:faa.i 2. 2..fz.2z km 234 .M Q ---- fawzgs 2 we Iwi ua- ff wa . .... , .... . . ----- , ---- ...ff 5 -- ---'- 5 g 53. 5 ,,?,:5.... Q, if- :,-: ......,... - .... . ,,.g -L....M5.5.5.5g45:5.,3.5:,:555::7,g,, . fi v gwiwm q-,,.3.w sg in 155 .Wt W, 5? .gm -IE.-.5.g...,... - ,...5Ex.5r..... ....,.-.. ,M .... : -Avgzgw ag Q W W .wr gi.. 3 QQ. -Na vi . Q wQx.sH., .sf,L.2Ynefff'-ff gbfsfqai . g ,,.f. .,y .,.,. , .,,,..,Q5,...,,.... ....-...g g..5.g f- 1 2 ' 2 5 f 3 NW-ww fsiwfv .- ifa .-i f:-f Egvmmisw. Aw Qzwfzuriiziffiiig ggggwg L3 4 , E52 . Q ,. .... .. ggfmwggigggiggmgggfigw ww ,.,.,.,.,. , -.-.. .. .W . gh 2.5 Q-Hggwgegw. 1--- 5 5 ' : 2 f f ..rwzy..g... 3 if , 'W Q 1- ' Q Q' we W . 5: l .ii 2 :FY N 34212 . fy ,i.g.,. 1 I ---- 'Aff K, : 1: g g: in ws: 'igigig H' z mmzf.-QS' www 4 ..... : sE.:E.:f.. :E 'ifis :. ::IEs:. W2 2 1 .,.,. ----1 .-...-..-...f....:.. .. ...- ...W , ff' .ef ' 'S , 2 '5 , .MSW E , 1 E ,Ig 2 'w 4 ?'I- f 6' ' .,gI ww wc , 01. -. fl- A W r W A' 4, 'f -:2. G :. ..: A 14 x Q Lv 1 .xo v W ' Am, -:- s , ':IEI'I my A 4 4 nr -:- . hfqa x wif 4 Z ' ' I I . . . 1- gif 'fn MH W7 s f ':' :5'j: j:, N s ,. wr, v' ' -H , if' 3 . . , -.. ,,,, TEE 354433 'QQ ff.. ..... . . Af if .... . . . .3143 V54 N12 '74225 z....S??-iiiimkf ' S Ql.fl.i.,...-.Sm ., IAQ .f.: ' 1 ,E f .... , 1 2 M535 WW W K fw - ag . ff ' '02...+EgLi.2..zgif.z:...rmaZ4 fn.-x,Z.fi.if V:.f9if2 2 'f2vfgjf14,:a2,f11U.ff'Sai' Lili? Mygg.7,225ff.3g.,2gEi2Q2234lf?Zg,.f.f 21355 .222 ' cf' ,... 1f2fv1f V W M22 g, r 3-M915:'W'3EZwwffQ-filifi'1TiZLQ 'Qfl 6i 5' ..:::2....::..fQ.ffef ww zzz g.zQ...'4'.. ww-wi..f.5 ffzfix ' ' . K 1.1.2. ,,.,. 06:1 ,V M Aw, gg f sffiiwfwfl QT '-T ? as gg-f2TJif'Vf W '7 '51zWLMifT'fP'53 , T4 ff'f 2f?2Tf f'ff h...,T':'.. 2- 3 a g .5 aff, Wy, ,, .,.. m....fw,m, . , . . .,..,wg,.z,....,.. .. .. M.. J. ., Q ,.. .. . - 1 .,..,..f. . ., -..ss ., f 3 :g'gf:,, , ',u:. ..... - ' M35 ry. ...EMA W 1 as aw!-kgggggggfggggkg ,4gg,..',..gf ,ar ,Vg My w..wf.i,gggwfixgihjgdggg f W. ,MTL .ww.5go,,f5.. 0 Www ,H ,7.,4im32Z,4f 35253 wifisv .. Q43 'ZRSSSYS ' ww .fb 'yay w VLA V' 'f .f 5 gi , ' 1 , X -2 3 W2 2.1. i yg.ggg.z..gf1f.:a:fgg.:..:l I 3,75-5 ,g,gg,,j1.g.5i-iffw''fz:f2'.fii.1,.,. ' wi . figs, W?l'z?f?iS5 If ' ..:...ziW 2fg:.z::v:?'f ISM wir ,ziigiiig1:.':i'..ss.4iwSi S24,.V wifi.. W . HSMQ N 1212.-.wf f f 12: 1 5 if H? , i wi Q...-. .: S 2 KK ,. 5.11, gafwifwgqr gn3gk,::,. ,,,....1'k.5-X. 541-11: 2. 2 wp. Mi.. ...fgjvjm 5492562 . wwf. 4, in-2, 'Q .sn .ah f vi ' rzggggwz an 52 323.5 Wngfswsmvfwwgwgwggwggzggf' W 503.3 mwwggwgxndwwgsxmgzgw, 4 S :5:':'-' ....E....I5Z , if f ---- :EE ::..,..... ., .r: ::3a5:. Qsaffwfh ww gy M gfMf1'Sk2S4z??3:S.1s214zms.::..,1,.g.,1,SRM W gg wwwgggpggmi 2 ww gwvsigwgfgziggrwsksb Qmwfwygvwg fiigiwgggfwiffE5?.iZW52l1s'?iim5imw55 QPWESMSH5f'3'.5iZ42'fiEA'3?f2'R:w5.Q 3 g EEG? f E5 2 E Q . 'j: 4 .... I ,.5i2:,. 'J ,gy E A ggggwgf fjgg ,Mmm 'M.s1gg?gggfgfai'2'5'gg5i f'3s3 40 N 5571? J A H '5 X, Ni' E: ' ' ' ' gi ' Q J .3 WM ' ' Q-'H 293. WST. '1.ZS m?T'f 'Z, ve , J -'2-I 2 .5 2 .mif..2.: if W Q F' .. G f 3' Q 'Wg 55.252 Q ES22f..5i5Qi5.iE:i?3s... E . 1 . we . .... ,. . iam 6.2.1 4. M 2 4 e w . . E if 222 ggf ggafgggx , gg,...2fgQwgfQgg?g?fg??Qwv2z5 qgzs:?siQ'awwisf'-SgwfQfsfswziifigijfiif X PQQWM y 55 Y 3.54 E W fizrzwsfm r- fgi S2 's: -. 2 at W P' . mylX.ivi g.:g.:::zt.:az.5QQ.T.w.g 0 1 U I Q E ff, Q ,. 'H ' 3. . 5' X . :f- M W My , . Ig? HF'?i5i29ff12.f,iZ Msg... wfwwffwzwgq::sz:::::z:ff..2w2wis Q if 2 :W M23 955' 5' ZQJEZW ww was W fmyM1:v,,,g:ifg,:,.4,.,,...wmv-pp' wig fy M. .. my Wm? gl ,f vg:2,.,.2f-1',.? .MWF g.gJSw6wg ,. 353,112 M... . .. . r WWQEQQEQ .5259 E f -.g:f-' .:g.g?a... -..:: .Maw .. .gs-5. Lwgi' wwf z:..',,,.'aXzzs'z .fgwhz ,. gi 552555 s S 2221 5:- 'z:E:..' ....-'2-2:':- :2.:2:':2 I:. ' l ...... g:: v':'5.Q Q. Mia Km.. ,X ...qi 25.1, 2g'g,g,,f,4:f,'iU..2y,ss- H . 1,3 g Q2 fiQ5aE2q51?S15?2s i gg E.: E . 1 WW Lzziifyilii. Qiwzsli wig?-3153835522 . 522523555535 - ff -- S4s :::E' ' g:2- ,Q 5,01 .W xiyqwazwhmawfo .www -:5.5::g-gag: ,1',.,.JZ2g Y'?..wtg nz ,..,Qs.mgmwggM Q3 Ww w.. ,MSM W 36,35 .vm H. 1. X 33'gW13'4M'lv3Z'4'3'Q3' .9 ..f. ...M A : ff2':52SXSs.Z2.m.S5.fSw. D 54 A0 wwf? 'wggg..:.W4,a:im5fi:s Swap E Q wxlsaiiznzQs::'.:,m1,..,q.wmgwggfggg -' . . 2 . ww-f.:f. . 2H, f:6 rsdiimwzfgg -.-- W. ,ww '52-w.m5avzz:z.:.s.. pw? 54..,.wM g.h.,.,g'.,ggggg 6155-2 2,f:um..:..'S:.w.12.f.:.f fshiimgw -. :,5: :,-I ,mit1?1fis24i2 iU5Ewggfsfgisaiiiz 4 gm, .. M5355 eq ,..:g:zz::zg,,v2f:::?.z: . -gb-.-1... .fzf .fm.a......,......-..?...3 f. A?-W .'.gRsMswffZig31 f15'w 'I Eg Q?eQg'w:f3:1:g'p:225wSaSE5?9N . ,.jZ2:2sf:2f?54zWi1.2zfafwnzfszsfeiaisiwiie if 32 wg f 4... gf. ngwferkfemz:gzzzw:izmM..5 g g , ,zwfdfw'Jvf2ff2szz1...gma: gg M .w w-wf.fw W, 7,3 . Y. , .g...,,wy.z,,.,........x. -:--:: :.f:,..:,:,.. ,a..,f.... ww swgggwgpgggss .Q if a.s -. f. -....- 2 fwgsigggggzzgggggszigibwfg 52255322 Esfzszsmamga::f,f,eez.2QgssWfgmm3 . ::-::2:2:-::':s: 1 .23 f GM W 2 - W' ::.. E: ..... ..-.':2:2' 'i'2:252:-:2.2:22--f-:- 'NWN wi? 7 Y 'f'1?.'3?3'1?2-.Sigma-. i E :E::i2:.'2??fEf:.:If: P '413mf 'i.?Sw3i'i??' :f- ---Eif: -'-' 1.4352 v Lu 'fb-NQXQQQSWWSS S ig? 3 :5:E5Eff: :5:5::E' ?'?wi zg.2gQg55g.gggg't'2g g 3iiggg,g.:9.:s2 . '5 ':g-:Z giwiirliiiilizisiizyxiSxifziiiwwiggwgf 15 ,g -g,:::-Q...-.. g?i.,?,,W Z , ,WN 2E,g.,gg.,.. pW2..:.4.,...:W.s2.m -: :- wzwm....i.. .W2.......,2..m5gd wggfggg Y Q ' as W R Epiiisffzbiw f,'+J4f::f'eRfZWUW?i32Wg :Slim QWHJ '1 Li ZgQf,.,.,5F.,Lgiiwsswvgiigwawf Q W if-MQW. 5:a's,s'-fzsiwixfvpMmiwS2WJ5359i:2?.if.fi3?8.32B'piES QZSSSMMM AHawesfzzzezaaiiwgiwiigiil 5 ss g mw Maiswgwszg1.f:Q22235255Qfkaifwzaiiiassm JEZEMYNW FT Hwzisszsissgaszszaaf 25 a: Siiiidggwy mm: W., :msgsrm:.zsrmfigwmwiwfiggzgsazwsvaiqrv1... k 7 WB EF'w33i313535i H 5 ,, . A ,MQ Www in mfmw ..m,.m..ms..,....W .. xmgmwwb... . . NEW.. .5 , Am ,5 ms . 3523552 :f:2f::5...,m,..w?.m :.:::.g::.3:5...?sz5ggg..,.f H 'Ze3i3i'l555'Z?5 ?g 2 Q2fEidfg1,21f::az:1:fz5:2fxh..zi.2f1Xi.??.Ef.g.,g, .... fzzizzzw-4s:.::sg....:,a:z.21 .....g.'.g:fa:gSg2f.: ii f fm M T Nga ...QW ...WMM 1 .1 2 i.m......,.,.......,WA.42.wMmg,.,.,.mfg.: .. ...Maw www 5 gSw 5 55?ggSfq523gsf:ff22i:2Z2SH W'1'5f5?ifriM'M zzQmf:fxsiazziiiiziaiixuwafziwlbf wfafiismtsfzfsg 4 . . 5. 5--E -E.. QvigggX:2,ifE::x:rw.w2Li9529w2 szzzziiw-2iii:H . .W W mzemzafzemgg. ?B?iiww ?Gfysgf2::1tfssiiitlgfiisfiwfiiibizglZS1?iE??'5?f3E35P?ii .sg my .rzzaaifsifwfw r a.-.a 4 35 'fgZ wzmsf? 5 -4 f ff If 1 4 LL zzsa Esiigmfigiigfwgifz z..:,:,.. in . swiwfriigiiwaw w....?. .M-wg -W ww-1..f::........m,... ...Wwww wa-M:.,m....m..... .fbmwwisf .saws ? :,.:,:.z, ,... , ...mf vm? w x H a w 25.1529 ,.Qawww:IWWww-:Aw-Ue,gggQgm5g,f1'g.22f,f,?1 Mwwff .UQAQQBZESSSEQ aw... si px H55-1w.,,:4 ,ff .f..f:.V:.....1 ,.f.,f,z WSJ.. awiwwigw, gf. K . . .. ,i...,.....W.. ,W 1 1... ,gegggg25gi..2 i wwsf,,5, gig., ,.,....,. ....M.gmwiS2mmEWw,,gf.1M ...mwwgw M Q gg 15 fs.. :wg ,gg :WmifgQ22s5fge9Egwszr:L:gaw Qqiflibiiiiiivpw 3fls2gE:?S:eSA::?1f?11Pf siiflffiiigzwwwggg 1 ffffrf-f fggffimwgsge zffszfzgzffid W wmiiiisgssiezazmzsm s........,, . gmagwfw 2 3151 51 43 wifgzgifiszeimss 3ESSZESSSSQEEEESKM'WSwimzzseszyaisfzwaalisggiiwgwgff:??f?i4fzzsf:mEfzi..? 2233? 5 15 5355 E3E?QgSzss2:s:si2'f'fHf.. IfWif23?i2?a5,s'i.zmwe5:,zZs5g:2EmWgg::.:wfzeffzav V. ffzxizizifiiiifnwwsf 2 H RW Z zs:.s:2Fr:zQW'iM2 'Pixmaswazzwfesamifzpifa? H9230 vffizkffv5ii.:H...asQ:.-:.,:sg2Ew.f,Qf35i-Qasigg f:2wff2Hm2::55ggEi23Qi?g.iE if . PN' F' W MM, Q mm - W' Q:.25.2f..sl3..?L'Nf?'?.Ei' F'..'Q2W-ldv. W .:ggg..a4JZ'L H B' 719 W if 0 , Qaziigyfiwwigifiii 22:22:32..my....35.awpzfzfgggggfigwgQEEEg::s:m..w:i..,.......3.Swggy?gge-fggggg 5 vmSa.:i.'552?Xfaasst34s2:.i.fag.5L Hifzff.W2?iQ2f321wzf5Z'.e?5:i2::..g':' ff iiiiziaigmz. Q im::sm:z5s:iigw2?2 2315252352: mmm .z Saflzfsffi iggzgmqzgzmsg. 4... :rs mm 31:45:22 VW 2?i?E3'E:s:s2:2::f:i :Ea 252253521255ZW31f555I:z:Zzslisisgszifigiixiii22211327-WEEE'?W:'z:5:z5,:gz1':2sm:iS1 55Mz2zf:wStQ?ifS?iS?4 , . . .. . ., mwwwwwz' w 2'.awWS5.12'iSi3i2 . 5 .zaazzliafaiwlw Lewfpwwgyggzmswszzspisiiszg.2fWsfS.Ei:M,.......154-2152223522: '5ip:mgEgyggigwi:5:igqf7.gsSyl..ya.immwffg fgz, fsggggggggsziirszzsarz w:.:z5.z2wWSsLSf2' Bflffififfwmiv Er M .wyqgwqvwxwagfqanr56w'wg'+'...?j: L.: N. awf,g3nWqmw M'W'-Q'vf4:f?fil'f..'?m.Qm.M..Q... Xp f Q-'g f5...,.,..,, .,.Q.,...Wwmfgg.f,wf Mzwfwgffwgf 1 , 3w,.,,.... smwigqww- m..Zs..Wf..mw1W- Mwwww5?wwgWw kf:'Mf W5X ...s-if-:-:--: esiaeezszsm22:.:i5a.f2Mw5Qg??'fg1E5gEaz.:1:z:s:Qfa:gf.zz :mf.s.:.SEggmz:-1.221213 Swgmflmafz..:+aa2.:izzz:.f..:1.f:. 2.25.1246 A ilfwwswiizszifzwiff W2?mgf:r':::ff'1... ..:z::::rrY2'2fKSf2SEP if lliiifagwf k ig ff???Zig::2ff33:Li.'h225w viii lff'WEi?fzf ..:fs1'.f ' , Vi'f.EL:wssf1:f2f'FflQ- wr iw. ..,. W .. Q .zfzmmqgags:IQYQZQEQQQEiiiiizzzzgassszszufHzzzzjgzsA.Qffggggzgggwgwszzzaazsag .'.2ifQ2E.z.:E-wzasfsmzs L W Sw fs, .VEQSQFS32giggggyggsaxzmafzsiisisiiligf 1 W iii:Nzwiavii?'biQ23EE:iE:i:Fi:Mwiiimiw 4SiflgfESSZ?if1f12 wlafiiiii ?W5iZZEE22X:Sigf'iS'f5 QWKSK3 W . ., . ,, is 3g?eg,g, g0gg..g?3ggg1?i5,,,fqg5,..Q5w' vgggggmgggggiggggggg,zfg.M.,i..f2..mwwwwwfff-5aYUvQ'N,15125w::......fw.sm..vwM1fw wwwMy-N.PWfz.,f:W..fMw...w.4....,.. mggwzzg. . .......,..w0.m.Qw .UWM ww 1mMMM...W.m. M Q W . . .M..M,..... MW W., ,. H . N . E of u Sw' Jfamgisiiwiivgs aigmsafgzzazssszalii 5:11:12 Eiggggggigiizggggggggggiggggig F293-233255252212 1:4 s. gw.Qsagsaga?..Sigxaswgv hwiaaxwzzggazxg W .1 .-.-- J M ww Swap ii .1555 5 . wgwffgmgrzzf 'ww z zfggszzsssginwwiswisgigggg faggzsQ:..:,.m. . gms.A22f.:f'.g..Z2S.Wf2f?f?,,,Egsg,:m3 ' Q mmifaiigzazz :zzz ' 7 Q:zz:Qizz2gEQ?232'zf:.?f5igmfggggggggigggimigizfaiszgfrazfz. S .gmgeggggggzggzz ,ZW .:5gi..zfm:es.5asga:eaz:1. 4:23 Q b swmigfggmiggfizmxiyzzff E'5E......5.w5 .2 zswgiws w:::s:..:w:s:.-.www 1, , bv . SSISWQFWWEQQE 5 E .E :f 2 . 41 Qf.w:'zfW1:r zz:::z.g::z2::..Q., .. 'X mi?-32m2f.s':? Ek f fgmsswffmfw 'H fiisfiifiizffizf 1' wg. 2 2 .:gs2s3ae2.m.m as E:f'E-qE::::. :5 waz: :Q S' E M3223 MEWHEQEZ2 3 53552 :-gx?E:E:.:E:2::-j:2: ' 5::g.E. ,Mig S 5 N' xii' ...il mv 'H Wiz? 325, 7457 :.,':::s-5: iz.. 2 . ggggiggg .: 5:. 1-.:5 :5: :: :z gg2g'iiZ3Sg222125 :Q Q 2 22-25 fn.: Zi f 55515 :a ::: g5 :.x2y:..im:.. .5.5g W - 11. . Siiggiiiiiaiiiif 2 Qs..sx:..'fssW:.ss 2111.-1 qlfavgezmi. . fl .. . .... s wag... ...mga gg mg., .f f 5 322232. , g,,g.j.g:g' 313 --,gugg -gf:3::5:':?:i: I:. ,.?51QS'-EQZ gf 1 fees: -2..2 51.51-a2: 1.2z2z'sr 1s' :1:1:z1: s2- . rr E s g Q' i :-..:.....-2:2- -: :-:- :: Jg:E::'E:: :5:i:2:.:5.2:2f fb .2.'.2 xmfkmi i 223 g 5 ... - -- Q.. wa 2 531252 ew 213' 5 Six: k 6 73? 2 .. 5 9 if 'QK f3 1EQ '2N W 2. .- sa.:xWn.sa ff xx igigwkgiliif if I 222222252 ..g52'fwwM'fff1Qffezffzvf-MW ' W U gf 2 ...... : Q?fiXh+.w0Z.?Q..Sx.1SyyS Swg N 2:25335 5:22. WW... A 2 v 2.5593 xsgbfsgsssgg. E 2 . ..QQ-.gggigmgf ?,v1'2avf:v,m3,eg .Www Aw-via, :g::.:...,..Mg Q s f:?E5E5E.5:.i5:.5EE:5:E 5235551 K- 'B W 5- 32-15 'WU' 355' 535.6 s.L5X.SwE1 ' 3 . I 5 ,5.ggggbg5fgggg..:.gQg g , Q 55- 232.3 iWg.?ef..S?5mg: :mseXg..2.. . .....2:S....?5Syg?ew:if:za:::gL- g E 2 H222 i I ' W 1 . 55.535 EEE S2S?:5ERif51izQw5353Eggi? Egwfgimwgmwfggigggmgi H ,QQZQEEMW S5321 1 1 is ,. ,. k, M PFMJT 4f:i.a.f..,- mme. Q X 1 ...Mg..,.,., 'M 1 1 K 12 A 3 ' sag: wemwz 'wwf i. . if w 5 Eg. .-f sffgf . f: N 253 - gg, - 21 -525 1251-Wi . 4 fgwmsz. Q zzz 2:..,::::.'::::: '. 2: ::.::':::'- - ggiiiggiigwiu Q W 2 fs sf: ' 5 . .2-5 1 1 25. wg .M 2:2 gm: - V 52555325 X i i. 2g'j55 Sw B E5EX'fff5E ig gg sg522 wS5g3.?,.,gg1fgggEs3 5152225 . 5' fi . W , - 55 zymssggx Hgmg 2grggfg,:.:a?.zs..... .EQ .,.,. , ..,. . .. g..5...,...................,....g.., . ....... ... . A ,....,...........,,.. 4 , ,. , , gg :g:.:..:.:z gd... ,,,, , rv I i f gigghwgggggyy my 5.5. . 2 'j:'E:Z5::Z.,I.'.I 512112,-' EFEQES 5253253555 ill? ' m Z?1S'v E...5 .-.gg i ::QZ .. . :'. :E He: ' ' She -F gf? f 7 sziwfgffflsf' 5 .. :2:af:- :2.: :.':'1.:.E' :.,..- 2' .. SZZKZSSZWW Swmiabww zfgglzd, .. f wigw W 41igwvwwqxvgigigbiszfaziiiii W PM W. mwww-H vwfwmw WIP Wfxf5?S.ZIsrs.iQ-iii!l2zb2wv1.L 'igz Q 15.1,-,Z Wfmggwgf M ..m....,. 4 A Mgg:.m2....f..g5mwM:rz:nz'fmymywQwwwggE3.sa..mwf.m.wwiig... Y ... ,,., QIZU? 5 :cya-:-as ------ -ffvg5,ff?..4.gg,. :jEi:5Z22i2......9...3yE'iQs.. ww .....Nm5wwz:,z:,..,21.52m.,..g:': QEii:EgE'2g..W im.w.,..W..m nm.. gm L. seieg iaiaiaii 1.295 r::r:: :r:2 Zi Sgiiwimwmwbvewkweixaeg 23.2555522232 ziifzizmiigilfm' ' A minngiswvfwgf-ie?i5effFfz?2E:iw 2 2 2 I I Y . Wh 3:0 NW M ww-...- NX is mx- SSX X Q XX Q ws.... ,. Tiaras Above right: Tiaras president, Cathy Canfield, presides over a spring semester meeting. Far Right: Cheryl Holtz fleftl and Kathi Bray share a laugh during club business, Right: Jan Gvelda, representing Tiaras, helps Misty Sheppard find her present under the Christmas tree during the Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children. Tiaras is a national honor society and ser- vice organization. lts CSU chapter is devot- ed to serving the University and the commu- nity. Supporting student body activities Ti- aras also strives to foster a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness among the women students. 43 if ,. 'Ui 'ff T fs ,, ,. f- z , 4 A 5 , af' ,.a , ,, ' I .M if awww of ff 7 ' Q yi, ,,, f .fgfg,4sffWfgZf' W1 a :g,QfW'ieff ' Below: Tiaras officers are, seated from left: Cheryl Holtz, Hist.g Kathi Bray, V.P. and Lauren Allen, Sec. Standingi Cathy Canfield, Pres. and Leslie Scott Sponsor 226 Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society whose objective is promoting the study of history by the encouragement of research, teaching, publication and the ex- change of ideas with historians. The group encourages and assists historical research and publication by its members. Activities through the year included a Christmas Party and speakers on such topics as Political Humor in Oklahoma and Fort Gibson: The Dragoon Expedition of 1834. Left: Phi Alpha Theta's officers are, from left: Linda Chism V P William Welge Pres holding Phi Alpha Theta's crest and Rita Thomas, Sec. Below While enioying refreshments member Keith Liddle acquaints himself with a visitor to the club Phi Alpha Theta members are front row from left Mark Cntchfield Shellye Heath, Rita Thomas, Eleanor Johannsen, Dana Copeland and Stuart Howard Back row Kay Couder Linda Chism Keith Liddle Dr Diane Kremm, sponsor, William Welge and Richard Peters, faculty Viv' ff? T N STUDENT AFFILIATE ci 5 5 'aft align - 1' 7f ::' lcv!-l, i:f!--?:s:g::.- f1'l'l.:v-1,565 :iz il .Q X X: 'E , i . . T 5 3i 9r:f'.5i?, E':li:5 I f ' ji' 1-.1 -'its-1' -sf ' 4: Hs V . s- , 5 Ttij 5gEj'v' A- , fha Fm gi. 1511, ff-1 ' ,. Top: Dr. Terrill Smith, sponsor, and Bill Donnithorne, Chemistry club pres. lfrom leftl watch as Dr. Larry Westmoreland inputs data from chemistry labs into the computer. Middle: Shila Rao, V.P., helps preside over a chemistry club meeting. Right: The chemistry club volunteered to help the library staff crossfile the chemistry abstracts publications which are on micro-film. From left are, Virginia Clark, Dr. Hellwedge and Shilo Rao. Chemistry Club , . W ,ii 1 W Above: Working in the Instrumental Analysis Lab taking unknown samples through a series of instrumental tests are, from left: Les LeHew, Akm Hossaim, Steven Dill and Mohammad Abu Sharif. M Y The CSU chapter of the American Chemical Society is an organization open to any student interested in science. According to club presi- dent, Bill Donnithorne, It's a good way for non-science majors to see if they would like science without the grade. The Chemistry Club strives to provide its members with insights to various jobs in the profession, gain association with working professionals in the chemistry field and to fos- ter a professional spirit and pride in its mem- bers. Activities for Chemistry Club members in- cluded a trip to Tulsa to view the Amoco's Chemical Research Facilities to learn about mud chemistry. Another tour was given by CSU alumnus Kenneth Blick, Ph.D., through the OU Memorial Laboratory to learn more about blood chemistry and clinical chemistry. Monthly meetings kept members informed and activities like the annual Chemistry picnic and the Christmas party gave members a chance to relax. Above: CSU Chemistry Club members are, front row from left: Shila Rao, V.P.g Denise Arp, Sec. and Bill Donnithorne, Pres. Middle row: Fred Grosz, Azra Khan, Jennifer Berry, Virginia Clark, lke Nsiegbe, Randy Hunt, Mohammad Abu Sharif and Terrill Smith. Back row: Steven Dill, Joe Proskovec, Massoud Arsala, Les LeHew, Ray Broussard and Daryl Daniels. swwfw' 'M 'Q i W . M Q 49 . ,Y - M I- - MQ: ras:,,.,,....w E: fig.. 4 'sw .-:.::- 5ig:ff2+ I E ww -Q e-:: ::'.:. -:A--Q :'.2 mai: rf : may A . . 'awk 5555 1'.::E1 Ei::3E-I5'.:r-::5 :I ?'.f':5-5 5' 'EEQZQEEE ,,4gww'S523E?Q5gg3E2fS2isQ X I 2522555522 mwfwswwg mvzwlm www Q fffiil' WNQQQ- wma my g4Ms4,wQQfQ1 1-1.44. . wwxiggizi 355211 ii? gfsP:,45QQQQM ji ww QQQQQMQZY' Q w5,,g:W-'- 3:5555 Wm m.L433f?5g?5 if45mw .525 ,4WxggasziQ2E55:iiil2? 32552 Q3 Q M,m4QfQQ f,.m5Q5b 3 wa ,,N5MQ,4Mw ugfytig , 4 ,MQMZQZM-4wQ:Q'f:344wQ2s54w4Q44mnsmQQQs,w Qfziwww-X Q , W Eligiggggggiwgg 4 amgggf 2555 24 V, ,4X5fi4gQZwggz: 2 :ii2Q?::fi4Q2?::g::?QQfQ? Qfmeiiiyzsfzfi' , .4 we 4 WW,...444g4-meslg5:Q:23345321523535s1:ifiiizwgiiiigffzwfiggg552224423,M m s41,3:15QQQiizxzzfggggzsipgwwmmgg 3 X , wwfgfglijzgzzsszigmigfeshfli' W,,.44+Qgas2Si:iiaf5ggg 14 ,Q,,M4Qz:il243srifl-mziikw:rw4vwsziiiggggz:4ffwgsf:.Mqgmgggggfggg QQQQSSQQQQQWQW T3Mgg4,g:s:SGQQgggSEg gSQgw34 5 1 4g1J:SswHxSwg:f,ww :QMSQELWQQQ'KZsJQQ?':,,WQQ-QM M. gag Mwzfgag A 4 4wQ2QsffvfQa Fsiwwiiw 4 '4g?ZL,? Z WQ-Wii21f1QQ:QQ3:H gpsiwfivx' egiwiwfffxfi ,..444Qf:1::bSQQ-Q5 ,swf-QQQ N 4Q Q2iQQQ5fQHWWSMQ:fi:i f Slim Q Q :g42?g5zsSgff:QQ M4yi::2p:5fQ1 Q 4 251 pmgiigfgfvz 5 Q QQ-Q44 Qwyb5,M.w,D-Qwgw Hggg, 3,4 hjfww M ,cwgy img Q E3g4w'fQ GQ M :ffm-.: , wx . , was 4,3 if was 44 Q fQ:f:iix?QQf,444 N,,Waf4M 4445g:wig:,sX2Qf'QQ V,44wQ QSSSQQWE W S?24Q5s:z?s?i?gSQQ:fgfziaiwQZQQQSEQHQS-fH2?:Q:, Y -QQYMWQ Www-Q W4QQf4W4wQ:Q4QQQf' W wgpmw gmwgmisig' - gmmwgsf ,WW QQgg,Wm44QE3gmgwiz,SQQg1,, Q wgggx. ,5:3gQw13lZQQ U UMQQQQQZVL444 4Q5gf:g0g5gg,,WM4 HM4Q:4QegQQ,Ssm, ,Y QQ Wf?Qf.414'l?-TwQQQQQzliiwfwwiii QWQQZMS gwfzlw 1 Qiswf Q :igg:,Q:444gQg::,e44gggfm Q N Q,,W4gQQg:532g6544Qg4QsfQ2 5 w as zzwwzsssi gem,mgQf:5:,,mf4fQfgQ::Qgif-am gwawgf 2 Q ww?M4f4Q f .WQWSMQQ NW ,, wQ'iw,sev 4 'mfwfbgm Nw vs f-Q:5:.2 :: RJQPHQHMFEQ V, MZ wwf QQ an QfM'wf:Q0 Q W www 4 I ww, . 41-QW gl .ww 2wwSi,,MgQQgH,3Esmf+ PM.,-4wQ,M40aW fa ,,,.Q,.,XwQ55'w4 g mmnwffgg. gwgia Www ws-YQWQPM Bwmwsigg gggqmf Q , NQQQHQM4 M JS? H' 4 -Qsm-.ww gvgimm 'QQSMQQQQGEM-WQQAQWQHWZK Wwalfwagfs wwimwww' QsgfQ4W:imQ4wQQwS vwfg Egwwg- '41 wwf ff . wwmw. 03394 44,Wf24Q21zmM42?:Q QmwQ:mwQfmvQQ .wwwiw QMWQQQWQQ wg M-WQQQQW 0 QQQgg4gegm4444-wee, Qrsebggq Qmsmga 4QQ2wwQ 3 Wwg,W,.,. 41 Ng, up ,,,,,m14Qy wish ,mf-vgg,.L,W4QW.44fQg,ww, ,wMg,,,wwfWwQg,gg3W 0swmwQ4fQf,gw .... wwg mmwwg gm,q4QQW,,mw ,,?,fw2g,W N ,QS wggyfgww gig .2 Q 5 SH'i5'5,f7'eW5fNg5g2:1D1iYf'vi3SwP1QW,IZ-JMQWSYQSWPLSKQ 4Qg:ZNfy:.2f4,QQQ'f2mQg ,wggswwwegzm QQQEM-Qgggggi as QQVQWMy55E2vwg2ws5:Q3?i 2 -4 QSQMQQQQS Yqsgim mis5Qf::z.f?w-fiwwfmffQfQz?wQ'g6,42QQ1:w4Q'Qfww Zwsfgzmwef Ws QQffg:42, gwQ:m,,4V4Qs3 , Swiwzezwffziailwfiw Q 1 ,wwf-4 mv ww kww:QQmwQvi,,wQQQ ww ,w:Q',WQQQH wwgww' ww'f Z44 .-.::- Z -N Emwefgigg wwwQgwQQ,gwv.QfQ-Swww Q 4 ERMQQQ Wzgw ,4,,wQf,.i,44fQf1,ff43ggQwwa:QQ gw4QsQg,f,,W4QQWMfgazwfwgd wgQg,4W4g E wwzzls 4'4f:,,4y,.w,5,M wwggzzi. WQQQZQWQQmQ44Q,35wQgg: Qg:rzswQfQ5ii4Qffzswfwgw izgimiww :-2:94 53 :,,2w44QfQQ'::5wh4ggg,,Z4w ,mi-wQ::m4Qf::Qf4 Q sgsg,Q3gRm44 :gsm 1gpf,4.,4 -g:f4u,g3:4wq5g,.,q.44fgMg4,,wgggwQQgg:m,3:fgsQxs?Q4wwg.'fQQQQ,4 figfizzwgffggw,QfwQg:'La,.444.f.4e,W.mwa4Q:,,1Qg,,,Wfg:i.,424Qf 5 5 1 ,m14 :WS 4 M- 4 gmw wif, Meg, ,. ww WQQQQWWQ Q As, Sw QQ- ----- . g,: .- 4:1-... Fx W gf ,ww gfpwivfmffww.mQQ,wf4frfz:254Qw.mww.v.4MQgQf, Q - NW' nw 1,544 'F .wr 4,V0fwgwzmQ2Wj3Qw.Q QQ law?-W ww QWQWQQS :ff-:-vgg...: Veuywcwg g ,q0wQie,W,wQf5,MMA ,,,wgWu.4fQ mgm, . 1 Wfgw, ,QW wgmw AWMSQ4 ww, ,whgm H-Qs ,Wag ,wk MS, ,.sv1f,ff,K,Qw ,4 4,...:f:.::,, NMVQQW ,m4f4Q,,,,,Wwg ,,,wgg,,,,fgQ qgxwgggb 51 ME V 37,5 , qw, wg mpg ,wa Q Wag, ,QP Q, 35. M :M xv -' ' Q W fm 2 4fQwgfQfg.Qwf 'www , g,:,,Q4fsQQjg5'Waw ,S4s,wzgf.XgM1, by Wah' 1 f5?'sfQfS4Q:f' my 21254 DQSSQQQWEQIWJisiwigeiwi?:ff2442QQ?SZS,5SfQ:23,f244wzzzfx 4, wg?QQgm4Q Mwggziww3::W1wQzzW44gfiwagi wwgasiw, Q5 wQ:A?S2f4Q,g:Si24432 35552254225 2l1l'Q2Qg2Si11g,:?f2Q?g:5z22Q?E::f:?i4fQgg?s.22Qsp:?sw gg G414QifrS?4sQ35f5Zwg1fzs244sQ55152522535131-Qfssizgggxssipgzffzf ,Q aim-4441QQ:,Q sw :xgvogszzswfgzzs ,,:Mf:4WQf::.4Q:g.,fff,-1,444-Qz,,.f-ffgzwwszzw-, M1 1:1:f24f:za':QwfHmz4Qfe-:mwzrgwgzafm-fzysadh-zszmegn 2 .wzfgwti wx? Q ,, TZw2:QeQ:32A0Q?5f? Mgizflvg Qj?gL2w55Ha3w4,g54,44Qggiiifwffglifgwffaw-Q 'QS ,,:5 ,. -5: Qg:zQ VEWQPQZQ'wgzg55w5gQ'2Qf?f442E,2bwQi3,2SwQgWQ5mgQQ?w it 5 ' Qfsvi QQQTQVQ 2:Q'4:2i5w4?QQggw wg:5J3?wQ,.5,,,,,s44,QQ4zg2:?Mfgfg:24?Qgg:i:44451Q:mgQ,,g, 2 mwiffwiv wil: 'mil ' MQQQZwf4fzz4 Q fgillwfg-QasgffgfyQQQQf5Tww:Qgf,5mwQggwwm ---- gggibmfwggygw'g:,?g4.-mg,4 ,wfgfm-S1 zi,f Qgfizi, hgyhgagsziw 5 Q Qw,1f:5i1,'Q :Wy i'l4Qg:,. :Qiigswiiwgaiz!gvszgzfiwiqwiifzggziigwg 521wQQ3:Z'3,+f'QQ fi, ::':Zr f faQg:sS.?2w?z4Q44Q,ggg: Q ? 4,,,,W:gQ vga, wggw, Q wgggwwgzgav,Hwggg,ipgfggwgygggwggg:4,w6ggZmfz2gg5,.,wg f:,4My::WQQf1f'gwwgq: 4Q-Q:Cwfgwgimfg4,giw.qQgg,'fgSEgg,,Mw5 2 :asia ' sQ,:a44,g 4QfQz 4Q4gf::2:z4vg::4f if iq,z24:Q4Q2:4 wg QQg:1'I444Q:,w QQfsQ1444Qw:-icQ'Q 4 QQ 4 yifw wQ:wQQ,z' , :..::e-.-. 1 Q 12314 4 3, iii Q,Z4Qf's:14 415 55 w.Zsww:f19Ww 225440 Qifw' i4sw,pvMQ Qg5iwwg,:?wv'f53Z -W QWJJQQQ i5wQ,Mw1gfxmgaywwxQ: me-,,i4'wg www: gb ZNZQQQSQWQ Quin w5SNf4Qgfg.ww4gg,wgg5S.W ,44Qggi,,wQ,x,4 ffW4.Q4,g,gm4?fff4f'is43,f, ggiwwfgg:5Wwg53f2gfeggMvQ:Q:,f44s4 ?QWm0gfff:zwQQQ,2,fw www- in YQWLWQQQ ejwwzzfs,w:5fgw55,QWQQQ hw:,,,w:fg?1wf,, 44QQvf5?wQfg4i:31wWQ Q0 'vfwsssw-QQQr:435a1gH1 Www :ZWfgQv12Wv1g5LQM4Q'WS'wQw wQ,,Efwf Elf- gx2Zw,,,,m4 , .W SWM4, U4 4,3,,.,f,5fy, 4 4ff4g,M4 N, ,N A ,,Mf4W,,w ,,,wwNg, f g 2 M5 ,,,,,,,,4g4y M 1wg,g,Uw3Nw qwzgm, N,,,w2g,,,,g,43g ,,1.4gm.,,q.4 V 4Qwg,WQQ ,,4f44QQQ Q:ff4w:4,444QQW444QQg,W4-fgz4mw ..-. QHQg:MQffQQQ:Qiwgzw4:14444-QQ:swfss4Q:W4fQWfw gmiwrzwwb ig, sf?-gzmw-Q ,Wk ,WM W 2Q,:Mv3,W4y,L4fQzfQ,w.wwaf,,,,Y-fy? Q g ,,imQQQw:Q5fB2?vP1,?,1a-www.4,w1Qf'1.waQQg.2'wfQzzmbggf Wgggwfff 51 Q W QM , Q ww 41, Qw4,z4QezQWQffzW 4Qg:Mwgy,, M, ,:g.,4a:g-:- QQ2,,,,.445'2QQW.e9Q2QQw4w:QQe WQfeg,afwsQfm4::Q:.wfQr W.ff2w:,4ws:z1,:4 f W MQ , -:44wQf:,4wfM44 Qfm2gggg,WSgwQ f xwwQQQH4MQfNwffM Q 2 Q-44:14 P,w1,:mf gQ,,,m4,,,p Mis: 5 rw Qrfrw U ,MQQWS wigawwgimp' wwe? -. M- Emwgrggsswgrfbgmgifiw f3gr'M22 2w5521mWggn M f,Q031Q5,,M Q wav .zfefizwfk ,g f 'iwi zQ:22Q2xSw4Q2iiw:Qfm Q 2101141-QQiwywtzfimffMWQLNZ -::'.::':: 42:4-5-5-::-::-' f4wQ:eQ'g?ww2,4w'g42-AQe7z.amQQ:g Swwiwswf Q , vga ,mb . HL W Aww' wxW2sz0Wfw,0h fiwwiwwef'Swv:fzxf,QfQW2m:GQ'W4ww46 6'Q :.- ewf wUQWe ' H4fH5ff:,weQb9,zwQQtQ0qs2P1'fY SQHSWGEZZQQG Www P3E.4,f.4w: 5 QQAWQ Q3 Mgzihf MQSQSMQWQQgg:wvQgi:gwV:f'fQQg,1Q:.4fQffg?WQ,g5:z?,ww,z gg'5:::: ..: gz:24.wggwf2EKffQ,igMgg:5M:wQgE.wg3g:Wfgg:fw:45f4Q-45, Swmzggqwgiz :- Q 'ZSMW if Qziw-N? fffiiwffiiwz Z 4 QQf:iwN ?!3Q Qiilf' QQ:'ZS9TW'3i'2wQQ,gf:'2'STf yffwW S,w34'Q,i 'S wffggmwwiiiiQQQ:g5wWg.22wfSSiEwWQ?Z?:eQ:g5f'4- Q X iwffg.. 4 my Q aw' 5,4 WQQg1,M2fg L.f.4ffq,mgQQ5q44fQz,U QQ U,w9m.wQ3,,,W wzwgfgtwwg, f w,mwgZ.Mwwm,,,3gggW4wg:Q,Q:,gwg-Qgf-Q5a4.wggN.w 4 xg Q22 55127 Q14Q5Q:122f4Qfg4244g'qQ,nwQ:f5Qgz:Zff 4fQsQ?Af?vf:Si42SQgg as ig z:f:SwQ:,::f1w', pffgggfgfiwggzsffe-4'Qszw ' Q iiigfifflf ff' 5, 3 S 12225254 ifqszfzfffw QsSQ::::,4a4Qrz:sw,f4sQmQ3,:,,4. Mwgfzfalxpggwaz, 212125521iwgzzimrrwh -44QQQQ':g:gf4Qz,f::w Q s wwf - .faQ:::z3z23222f244QQQ::lMfQQgg?g QWQQQQQ Q A azs2Q2Q:?22W?z?2wQQ:21444QQ:r2f'wfsf::f1-114.'M,:1a'f?5g:1e4ifQQQ:zf'e ii Q :if QQ:224QQz:21242QQ:gmwgwQfQgsf:iwffz222 ,g,4i3x44QE3f:22m 4 'Q QfifmgzziwQfgesmzzzm-ffifagwgmwqzwwifi 5: 2 :aw QQ:444w::2444QMw4444Q zzwzz2wQgz:,:MQwQssmQQa flaw , w ffzggi444Q:,:Qyfz,s24QQfz:fMQ-Qs:214-Q:z24fg:zmwis:22wgzQ ififsfs 44 WQQEL 12' 4w 5wQQQ:wQQQ'5:5fQQg,,i14gsQQQizi4wQ'QQZZ'iQeQfm,4fw:QQfswm ::--:- 'emwiws ifswwhMQQQ32.144ewiwfswwzzimw -, News' 5 - ff ,uqwggi,1.4gg,g,Qgg,2.f'554:,wsQ45,13-333.,HQ5gg?,Q3'waggm0gf:1,Wfg , ggwyggwwgggig vgggmmg,W4a3Q3l,,,mgQg,m1l',Wwwg 4,1 g-2 9533 .Q ss 45fiiwzeizz222455gzz22g?2s4s2:f2:554,4:zfe?2E5?s2z2ffQ5s22 fiigiiefs2me5355292254isaegagiiiigizsiiisfzaiiiigsziwfffe fgg :sm ig:-Es wqffgpgzzzigffg EQ, 232 gg 4444 QQSWMEQSESEQ wisswfiis 4 Q S! 4-4wQQzPS4wQQf my mm wraflw friio-QQQ S4wQ, :iQwf'Z:WQQQ2:ie Q-4 aisw T 55 .,:'-:5r.2:- -5 :Q5:-r:y:-- ' GQFEW-4 wwvwif z5Xw1z,gQ.1QQr:Z' Q www? 'Q 5 N245 ,M ZW: .N 4,v,,Uq4h,,,Q4 ,qyeqxwf ,,.Mw,,,,w fQ,,wgaP., .W .,,.:- ,,.-.-:-5 ff, QS' pwQH'2,,.4f.wQ,,f2s2 ,pw ,,.4.wQ,,my3w-Q43 ,Q Q-QM ,M W fv,WfQQ,m2f h44QQ'Q,2,4x4fQQ,QQ4,MQz:Q 444g,g,,,4.44Mggf,MQ S gaming? NE QQx.f445Qg,,,mgg,mg,,,,5wg,..4qmw ,gWQQ,:g,, ,, 5, MQQQQS4 44-QQ Q :.4wQQ,m1i wQg:,+9g1ggw4QegMSfm ,W mzgmw gf: gwmwgskiwzmg wwf-17Mag1,w.g:K w:Q1.ufQag,,g3wgwwQa 5 5 Wifw Q Qgrffwizf fQ:?:w 52 5'wgQ::iQz44gi,,S'W' ,, QwQ:Q'i -:Q--af: wQ:ej2h'Sw: 5sw+Q: ?,44Q:XvwQgg:644,fQ2,NagyMmwrfnah Q, 4 U w:4:fQg5agf2g4Q as gQQ2f?Z,QfQH42Qwg:QzMQ Q: Q4 W zezekis, QQ sf QQ .MQ 441 'Qmisliigzf QiQ'2SQs:i:i SQQs: Q4,::ff2Q:f5153252 9 zwxggm 54443 nwz: 41,3292 Q5 0 zwwfvqgzmed '4 ,,Sh,MqQ:WwQywfgimfqrfwf . :g':5.:. ,QWQQ iiwffzimQ:,3:m:i,mQ,,M? 1 ZQQQQQPZ, B QQ :Hg Q Q , 5434 G, . ,WU ,wgli ,W-.14 ,Q 535 wgmb. vw SXSW, 4 Qhzemwf WQg3,w4 umm A.:-. QW w4,g,Mwf' 1.4 QQ ,mhz ,,,w4:,2 0 fwww ,W Q F fm HW E 55:53, 412:55 25242314 iissgizx FQ 2 bfwszi Qfifsf 243205: Qezilwss z. .44Mz221QrgfHwQw fwswgw wfzszisnfgiwi f:f2Swg:Q2Ew2g::'4:Q 4gWm44-4ggW44Qez:2E gm W gems' S an QEWZSQ wziflw,zQ11QQf2iZh1?ifw:Q'W'fwzeiiwgziawflil-'Q:z2S5Qz.swQgfifiifffwg QQ5Qgf:si?SQQQg:g2QQiHSf? hsziffbyii ww? g2i'1?3?? Qff'Q we Qfew' 65526 QZEMQS4. :fig SMH 1 fq3Q4f2-ggmfsga v,.:.44fQz:QaQf:fZv.,QQQERQQQQ QSWQPQSNQQQFZS g Q52 QQQWQSQQ aww, if E254 F3334-QMMQQ Y Q 5441 Q 424-M151 vw rm- ,N Q mm, QM.-QQ., 4- 4zA,,4w Q QQWQQQQ ,,,4.w02m4QfQf.,4..44Q,Qgw ..,. 583,433 vw 4, ww W, ,,, 4 WV 49 Mp. ,Aw A 23-,pg :SCM 4' we Wg .4 '4a.f2wz 4' 4,,.Nws:2'iZV2:Q,Ax,f44gA,,W4-fg,,wwg,.,.m1g Mm, wa, mg W-,Q .Q N, , . ,WWA wa, sziklifw' iffl QM Q,g:f4Qg:?f-1:6fQ::3lQQzf:SSQg:52548295221 QQQSQQQQQQWSEQZ 4 'fiilfw' 33:23 Wpgfa 75,g4QQ,?1i1fQ ' 3355 Q 544 2ifisgggggggsziriisssgwgii 4 fm? 4 QQ f?55',gig: A ..,.... 4 25955 WTI' 4xg4s2Qgm:43gw:::s5g::XQ gg Q' QQ: 5 45:4 ff' ,L ., ,ww 45,91 ,2:55gizgfgsziifgy.:Q555:siezgaffifffhzzfmigiispfsf-Qfgszf f 2, fif 41Q:Q55533555521232Q4::eg5QgS3gt:2Q?2f .... . -.-- ggi-4, ,basil 5z22z2?f':22sYfQz::S5gQw5::Qfff412z:325hQz:Z2?5Q:I:.ziQgQ:24Q4f4wi2S Q UHQQQQ,QW15i53,?54?ZZZf5,?1,23ZawkQ2,m5gsW3w?Q2?5'iws?i2w3?5wlZ5552 QQ Q 4 gg,g5fg.f R, Ziggwggwggg,,M5Z35g?ggg3 .4 gg:gigggQaQ5fp1z555g:::g33,4,,:2,215-gggiw gigwe?fQ5gs55255333555azzgggggarmszsggggzfz ,V assfgiaggg Q25 4 wfgqfzi-4 Mg 2522.4 '2?Qs'5i?w25'1QQN 3QQiZfSfQ:S32Q::fC 4Q-:QSMiWi'5QQ:QiDi22Q'Q '53fSf?'i'QQ3::iZ2 QW WN Ngf:'1144Q2: UWvfwvzfzzs7222r,s2Zpw2QQ ' T ,Q ,QW FH Hz, Q Q z h A, 5 Ssggiui' H 3343233 Ciiiwggw tffggiggggg wg-gkjiawvggaghggjzgswggggw.egg, ' W5 gwwh,ig,wg, 2, Q EW Q0F43wQ , QQ new 43 if dm, wwgfgm 4 gggww 'A' Q 5 www W, gum awk ,wg-,Q H, .mmMWgy,a , ,wg wmv Wwgmw K Vggwgwgx Q5 ,N 4 .N my 4 U , -Qwwf-855 aggggggiifi G , :QM ' Q Mfsfyra. :::fg4QsssQQ,:sz-444QQQ:i42pisEQ2ggz2fXQ:gr?Simww.ww zew444Lg:wQ: 44 W,,44Q4-ga, 44 .Mfg igisiuyaiiign QQ Q iw - ww , 4QQg,M:,,m44g,4.W Qg, 4421 wwfsgaws 1Q2,wgQ:W4wg Qy' Q44-MQWQQ M -g Ng ,Mg AW ,M QQ k ..,-,wang hw , 1 Wg, 4gg,,MmW40g,NQ,3-wg e,?m55w,4wQQ,,,,mv,iE5?Sgww,g,,.QfgQ5f:EQ WM . Qq 4 gb XG, 4 PQ' 4. Q mwggf K xWsQM45www3.,EQ+?E:.wQ - fzi ,gg,4wgQ::MQQ:MQ3,f,M, Zsvwglfiiwwiip H g3Wwmwg:.,4wg: Q -QQ .1 up Q N :ul 32, ' aw- 4,f4zQ1Qf:zW, WM Sssivimzzi-QM A x 1 , 4,:::4- 4fgg:s4qPS:::?m:awgwzgi iz:2NQgs::z44SZsiv::QzZiff:3:44 ,gzsw if SW 441,44fhzawggzsg4aa:2QQ2K4ggaE445gg4,,sd24M 524 Q 1 Qs: f 2443124 4:2214azz2555252Qfyz:442Ze2?53gg:::1Smwk4Qg:,42ggz:f2,-QsQf1:Qfw2isggg Qwfwzwf ff 4,U.zssfggsmfgiszfifwgsagiszsfaiifmzwfm kg? Q 43:1 2 ,ws 42522115 grsrrwgzssiigssfflff 'M Qu:24E:,:f:S'Q4: -. 'QQ my 15a:QsS3z:s22g:::fSQQ1g:23Sf4QQW' M5 62:2 455:29 Qiszgizfzsffm 121122555 -1fiegwiigsgiigsfl?fESaBgf5i2gss2s?gww,M ig? Y iggzzzfs 'lifiiziiiwfmiigj Q ifviiiiwsfilfg L Wgigaiiiiiisiiz N4a'fg::wQ:pwg,:1:4:fiw2fi SQ,..' SQ W' asm: use Qieggsrm Qgf4?2:s:2g:gz: .gzerig sswfaifzws gg:ES1s?zQQQ 'Q Q 4 QSM Qggi QQuwf3,wg3., Qiqwfiw-Lzzfwwgggzga ggE24fwf::45g:gg WQQ QW! i 4QQ'n '4 Qt Qfifngeafi fe. y kg-gzgifbgizwrsili QM 5sQ,g5'13?ggm,,., W 4 1 Q22 -Q :Qs::,Q:44w24 1 fQ:4:mQg:.22fs:::Q25ES?EQQSQQM' 0 5255255552212 ga Q li 52443 25:44, sgQsggwgzsfs1?im2if?iiQfQ2MQQQ H' 55:3 I , -4QQ4:Bm44 Q 1, . :Si 5:2250 gC'Ziw1:SwQ5gY' Yagi 1 I 515525115 mf? zzz: 5:1421-Q Q is Q if.. QW Qw -QW up if . ziggy msg Era? Ziaggihk Q ,Elin gif. :gzr 15: aiigr iziiji Qshw 25. ZPQ' 5: 24:59 ' 4 ffiffigiil- Him? :Eff Qr!:Mw:': 711255 2: 5853555254425 :wx 254- ,sf-fxwif QW' :se farfz: 125212155 fff :s445g::,42 g Q: ' nf: -Q :W :swf , me :SXSW K ' ,I ':E'f2: fig: 4:5 0 1:51 15.25 5521124 4, 5 4221: ggi: Q 'Z,,f2s1Qgf nxgffg m jf s 15:12 5555 1? iw 3352 gs? gm Qggflz, A 13:5 9 Q brig :Q4 55? SLw i?2 N524 525. nw XESEQ Qffgszsfw fi gm. -- Q. Q 2242122222 Qzixx Eze. 333: gggsrwgezk mag ws: r wgg :mv :saw ww QSM 2'W?2Qz:f:2 msd :ff QS Q , we 1 Q' MQ: if Q ,M Qfzsw wg We ifiggjf ,Q 17,55 4 Qazm- 4' We 2 M1453 QMS , Zfw Q 35433597 gsfww Q, swizw WEA 4 2213511 ' 2553311 358555 ' 35522 5 gif? 3 55535 Q - Qw: M Q SQQQNZQ wi ESS 32,325 4512 , 5? 2215, W 'STS 'f':fI5'... E 'f .Z PZ 1 filgg . ga raise.. 'f zilwgm. :- FEES? f 4 fi , ., ,, .,. 5-.g-,gg Q ,'.:-f-:.-::.:-:::g- mg, ,L E W, :Q Q -::f'r-' fwQQ2sw'Q 5, may QQ: 24 N44 w 2'Q2Q4iM x 21's-Q-ff Q22 31:1 QQQSSSQ ww 2' ,QQ :a2s:2 4, f' fQ4f5Qgw.?Q25 i 44 -:,::::-sez: 5533122 az: 4 ,,.w4,4,,.5Wg4.:g,5xZ24g-Q2vQg 5MQ?ssf w QW ,,,:iwf,5wq?m .:3w,g,:5'Ew 5 sem, wQQsaifgfS241t14fQfgQ42::5325,452 s4?gggmQ4i?sg? ,,1+5g!9 ' 5 2,424 Mm. WM: :::F2?w213wH3wsv iv Qs4fMQ4v:'wf4f4gw:QQf,fffn Qf21g44w'44fwf5 -, E511 wsfQSZ4gwQQ:2'5mfiziiiwifzgsw Q 4 mi:a2gg5,.g3iQ5Q ZHW Q W QSWQLQWZ sw 41Q4'iwf,,23?ftWQQiW4 4QQiQ 1554 Qwwsin QzH74'.w,m,fm - gi QQ, 0w5gw,,,W4QQ 4' 4Qq,a.4.4n, S MQ Q f W' we gp Q g g-5:5.-,.-,:- Few:-,.gag-g4.5::.:-.- 4 4 mwszwQ1vQQQ:mNsQe'f Q . 5 QQQQQE W asm :QQ , A,-4w5.wwgXM4f:i':4efEm'Qui4 ' 5:23 .. wggriwifa Q wmftlfw' ' .A .jak ,,m4fQe4:QalQ1 ::iSQ2Q,g5ZiQQ:'ifQQ Z mg:'2NQQQ' 2554g5:,f.. I-1-f'-:J .. W gg-ggggzw bi :gig Qgzifwgzs 5454445 A mgggifzszf Qgggggzzzggiii iwggggs ggiigg xwwfifx Qwflgzzz 13:51 w-4s2qgf.:s14S Wwiw 4i411Qp,w wggQ::s:24444Q ---- ,wfgesf zsi z Y, 'Q W QQQ QM , ziqwniie 35: Q , Mgmvgg, wggzw i , wg f .4 ,mg-QW Mg-.y1w::,: S, 44 wg za,,wQQr4QQQW... Aman? 1 ,,W3fQ: A 'Q My wgh44QgQQa gg Qw .Z ws, ,MQ 2225- M4p::z:4-,E gzgggezigfaf: 'gf ,zpzffisezw 4g,w5ggggzzf?qg44g1Q::'Qz?5??52wQQ ffm Urzzuggmiwgggh fweggwggg. ,G Q5v,4,1gw44 , Q2 ,gym ,4 Wg,ag,:gwgzi:a'Q gjgwwgg .4vzhQg,4h55W:Z4Q-' Wm ii,e45gMwffgggw,,W,, mw.igQ,6:gQgg 5 Qwiiiwziiiw :SSS f:??4QfQ' ffwfriiglii QQ:fi5Qg:f2I' 452fifiw-Qf:i4vg:'?Zf'Q:,2:f5f?w22S2QQW' , wg: Qfeffwgsg fig ' 4 4 4 ' Q :SG Zi. 'lQs:,'S1Q Qr:'f4 ' iwi'i24.Q -mgzvv :giIQQg.Zs4f:3L-Qgziw q,4w,w5,:fwfQ'Q,32.T.s,nglfif ,.,wg:wQfN QQQTEMW .mgii A ffzff N 4 ,szwziew 52534555 4wssfwsifhgg1:'4QQgz2w4g2m3gQ444g:s:if:4fQ2f , ' Qf Mizz f 1 Q4 553:24 Q1 izaiw 522222244 5553157 M.,1124fy A 1:fSQg:z2S5:33fQzQQSZSQQQZSQESZSQQQQ ,.f,4wQ:zQ:2fi ill mg: Sxywl Qgp Sim 5: ww. Qzsw 4 MQHQW1 M5836M-'QESw:i'aQQff2S5WW MQQZJWQQQZMQQEZ H Ma Q Q24-W Wfilh QQ, QQQQQZESQQQQSA Niiimziiiwzff-QQQQQ ,,agQgiQ,ZswQ:iW4Qwfsmwf' Qf Q Em: iw 42 Wsssfiiiizgw 'iffwilj ' ,fggszif Jfiifgff A may 4 ,, ,-igixgfga:4 wyesfifzxw f5g3:w'?5g44441fQ4'wQ- ' gf,n,fg4:h Q QV? - QQQQQSQFW4: :ZSEJQQQESZ ,4wf,:a2,af4iSQ'2 fgefwv' 15442152 ,QM-MQ: Mm 4 U I :A gfiw:Zi54Qw'h' ,wwggiiw 'wwgigfiqb , - gw 4-33442324 W 4244 1:12 swefsffwgesif QQ Q ggi .455 255535222 442151. JQQQQ gzlgiiggi' Jtiiigggq. Ni' fly? Q IEW Wg, 4 ,awe M x , . VVNVV M, ,,W.,m. I ..WW,T,w?.m,w,N.Wfmqw,wsssiiiiimgmm f , fmH:-1ww1WWWfgakzzzfszzsfffsiiifziiwisliiqfY3:rssifgg2353:ixgiiggiggigigsi:ggiESSZESQSSSESSSSSQQEQQQSQQQ ,D ,, 1.W.W.w.w,mW.v,.g Mifemff iw: 'wwUwmmwmwlfw,awww QWWQ qa,.Mw,3..,w ,H E B W mem mmzg mf wi .Q , .W -, .,...,,.,WWw ,W,..z,. ,,.Mm, mamma Us 1 MWU..1.,MgMm,wWN..A.,WA,L.,M.,3wq.b,,.3m,fymmwwmimmwmm.wlwsw?.fmWgw-meQ K 4 K . ,WAN W, www,QNgWZ33:y::5:5m5M.qUWM, U ,fgfngjizww r .,Q.Nlv3y,W.3,q..mS ..NN,3-,Wggmggigggglzglggggglghgfggys-555553gggiggjipggigx55ifSweggfigwgwgegmgffzgby.w,,gWm,W,n,,gN,, R, W wawiwai , i,m.W,, wgSawww:wwzefaziw:gS'i251P?w'?fi:.?2Si?5?SZS?':35:gAf2533255251255112-Qyggfgfkmm,,Magiiiiiglzzfgzzfgfgggggfm:ig:5z.:L:::5s:ig:::::L:,:mgfig2augQQ1:Wgggfeyg-443lg53m53a5v5v,V1wwwMy.135315EMbsvmm,.,ms3zWm,mg,nggg955355iifgzbfgggiiifigmgggggggggggiggiggigfgiggigm, umm s32sw'azZ'i?25s. has fHZafJgg,Z,2'sfN wsmwmwsfw. wsawmw 'I.ziZ:':?ff-N:JwfmfwwwwiwMWas:'iii::L2Uf2'WUWM'M-W, www: 2YQQU.,U...MmeU.w.S5g?.f:.32:QAsiabimtizilmS5'5w2a5f3:S:?i35Z :'5l:'i::':5XsPf'wf::,,W .W ..Mm.w W w fm 1 sfTikwmifpNZMDisis.WSJg.,f,,5.yi6f-ss4Sg,RQ,,g511Sf'?,1Elwvwwm ,4.f2m.,m,M5f5E.g.,1f,w,5U4mMMm :gym-Lm?,.,4..v:m5.,Wwmwzm MU v.m5mW.w3. .,,MUWWMM,MmF,g,mDWhgm, . U. J.. . .Q awww W ,MW.MmMHQ MwQ5sQi mmgggiig wwgsmwwwmswSMmwgmg..fwmgmwgfxeg2fggm::'fmS..1MWWWJgkgMM,x:S2U.N'12linQVinf:5:LzffgggifWwwmgm.5::g:sEqg? h.::':.f2 N 'WYBNHMW W 6Qmmis:gagQgggswgggggwwbggm, gm was Q5 ,Q-fp: wzmwge x,.vw.sWUw M. 1-wwwmww hw N A-Bfwwwffwwww, fvwN,,.,mq3,15'U 5':pWs5-dm mansvgfgLwp..b,-m,,N,.- - wsmwfmwxwwxawa W' ,- ff WP yi H v- ,, MN W vvwvifw ivemwwxxxmvva pqamwm VH-vM2sm'w:14.eQw3-, ww ,B an www,-,, M 3- . M- MNHU Q w Q. -r U AUM' K WBQM R ,od , avg +8+U2P32aQ-ws 18 mass WISH SQSSZSQSEESSSZSQYEEWifSM:ifziigfsszfvidfiffffffWfW Vm' A' A ,A K W 8 hewfffsffhJiiiiiwmgzwwwwiagwaggiigfigi : ? : 5 U Emma:MzzrsgfsgistswiifiiwlSiswzfmfg' 4 7'2:gg:iSs:::::fi2i:Hgg , ' W ' wwum Nmsz:xsW:WfwQwf22 ww 32 . . Q M xgsgggfg,wwwfpimwfmWQSQSESQSSWS S9595 ,khjfil 4, W 53532 ifiiiiiigggigswssssssf 5 Qggii M' 2' 1frliffwmqfwwaffgwMM' ' E M Q Q E Q Qmfmmwaszissfg G Hwmwygis W SS Sv ---' S ' Q F wwmmwwvmmwmmmwgMqs,Mpweq..Ww,i hm w.W,w,mmw5 5gmm.,.m.,.,. W hz, B. wikmwmwgggm W W www.mWwW.M,WUWWWmwwqgwgmz 523 za., g5mW,WmmUm..,mp.,.,WV.M....m,m. Www 1, ,U UNH, , mmm wxmwwmwwMmms.-Mwwwm ah-fg,,,,e,,3g34Wgh WW.,,m,a..h, MWWY WW 0,,p x,QUb,R , WEWWM J . 4 . gwmwswssmzes M new '5 Y 355 Ss X an we HM .www N .Q .9 Ng 'W QQDQ :W x pi: fa 5:55 Q zuziwg , .WW msg :ZgwimizzSgigfsimswiwfiffiv Q, ,gas W mg M WJZSW L3.?i?wZS 535645 2551? .. ..wwwfwwawwwmwmEngage.,'VA55 x V ,D Qmmvggwggwmw,awwwUM,M.w,qqgwnfzawwhvwvwl N..MNfmwH.m6-M., MSQQUS . M, fQ.'wHQ,1mz1,gixaggxwwq.MWWWWWWWM,MywwwwvwD.!MR.Q.wwawwwsw.ww,-M,S X U-sms5.i.Q55g'5532k-NJNb55wzS.w:g,.gx,M545,gggggggyummm,w,1S.D.wN.wQ..m13hMfgsygywgW.p.mSg,,,wSvM.Qm5w 4Lww'F25s2'wwm,-M' W MJN 'B' V.,MNwpwwwnwmmnww Q y y .M W ,w.Ni-:W,,WWWegmhingvwrswwmwwm,m.mmNmwwmHswwwwwmqwv.'..9mpu 51,1 Q Q, .mmwwgl,gggmzrafzwmrmwsmwmrbg gpmmwimwM.WmmpWm.f.m...wmw,..,WQMMW MSW 2 H ww gg.4m,mI.1f3f,:,fwWWMM.WN:2NsZ525S.Z5:?1mymmm,Wpiwga.w,fwww.,,,bWS5, 5 .wgmpgs K. :'SmM'SumwwpwfW-' gwwwfwwwwwwwn:QSHSSSPgqwwemwmipwmwwQmwqkm,nwwswiiwafiaiqSwwivsi' X is H J , .ma ,Q . WWW -www'-ffmw.m,wwN1mmminZSSQHfbbfqgfpwswpqgqvwqbgqqbgwgwWWW.m.5m..,sWm,Q,z,,N, ,,, 1'MSWNWGF5SismmissrisfesisffsgswwwMmmbmiiislszisif2255:Zss:iiissssiigiisggmmgggggggggbfggszwl Q, HzsfzssisasmlfsgzwinmfJlfgiflieirsffssszzz:Q::w:::::22ss2:15fzzisfwmsiwzfifgf'HWQWEWW H' 5 Q Q H fl -iw Q H .f w,M,,,,w,.,,D,S ,, , ,WF,MU,wxkgMbSwgqgxgvgsgwpzmrwmwwgwqmgLWMNQWV,.,QfMM,,,,,,,,,,F,,,5, X Q W ,Lwm,,,m,,W,N.fmmww -Ummm Wa, ...Kwwfm.Mmm.3,UgqgmH.m0wMQaYW W X H wwww Q H 1 ,MsmWm..xQ.qwvwMfaQ H L egvgwwwwmwqmw355-,wmwmwawu-ww .X 3, mm, .b5W,w3,Ww.v.bamwmfm W W , ,Q ww f., Q , P H by f f Q .E my .. W ,. V igfpgigsi 5g:?Z5fii5?355fi Q NEEDS? img! 353 55 mvmm' my :fer M niggas?Qsgiiiglmsgggaqidgi gm gg, E my Q M Q N mm H Qggmwewgg Q pwzw?Ssbi3g5SSWm'mw R fggegzgbsmi Qg51,gzwgw ,wits xwwivxww' 5398 2322 2225 ww S5522 359355 Wig? LHR? 4 . . .Q H WE vw . . . M6a.m,.-Wwmwfmsm,Wm.,,f,. ,3:15551202SivfwY5T3wQw33,:f5siim?QQX5i235f, F5253 . , , , wwemmmgmwbqQwww,M,w4Qm,s.mg'.,s'oz:M..,fwF, Q lfwswfweswnm .ww zwsw:,4m?,Wg New . ,Nm,Mm,,,:,Iif:,:2z:.:a:f :wwwb.Mwv3mm.W:.vN.,,W,WUW.mmm,sQDN22,wi:gg5szSEZSEQFEEQWEimggvgwwwafkxsr Wgvlig .mmm.Wmf-fmMw.LwMW,m Nafwswsq.,5q::g5f':f:w:wW,.wmpm wW,.myMM.MmaW wwzmfmsm N.-Nwg gw w -2 fl Q .sy gi: Q ' Q5553532135gmmggfggmigmnwWmWmsg:z1ws2sg:zzisszsmssszsrzzsssssew:issz?255:61bwrwwgiwfwgwiiigms?3s:2igzz:5E5g255SEfsim vLwwwwzffwwwxmmwiwiBS?'2i32iS:::s2W:g:':2?255MHemwasfmfmgmm.amiwesmyH3555353?s5'WZZEQ52f.2:2Pzgsmm wmwmsigg 'gamut ig 2?2 5? 155 if-5552535 223522 QSSSEESSEQSEQESZSWS3552255 253255 1:Q:f:fQ,,g:'.wmfs:ifiszssfsziifmfqWmm,Assbfgssfbsfsasszizz:Qsiis5555:Em52215335gfgggggggggfgww?m2Wmgggggggggw Qgzkgg WM.mmmwgmW,qw,wwma.-:fa.Msammwfg-erwfWwwnfwgow.mmwv.,,.m,'fM.m,:.x kr wk- ,'.f,:,:X :W PM www my Wm wgewgwgwgqgn,ww.3QwQ3,wkwwgwpqmgwmwU,Uw.wzN.zW K F' ''M 'Ae'M U'WWfW fZKPc'3 ' MH UW aww: ,WH wg'g,1-Avgmmmasfgf Z? Www Y W p .55'5S?if?7?'3'5H' zrzwfrssz wsfwfsfwzfwflxM:.w,igm1Qz:waw44?U5SfM5?M122w14121SifQ1iIf2:z:::2::SffsfiseifrififiSiiiziiiiffgifzsiiiiz Qs.sfafzgsziwems4:pgg:FLW2:23:1sf:gigwgwww..m,M,.b,,M wsmeswriifwzffrizszutAsnmgfwfrbssffhwgqfsw wwwUsmfrmgsisizwqmk :swag Q fwzfm,M.MWw.Na.m,.g,..Q:,pw?:.g211Jgx53g,W,..,a.. ,. ,WA ., , ,4,Q.,, K g,?Mg,gLfg-,535,ymwvawww my www ,W-, zfvfsmwvrg Y' 4 mM.2n,..:4s::g::,,:V::s:::sim::::::1i:sirggfggfimwlviwiwfkinNiififaix'fzffigfwffigiifiis 3355? :mmfsmsfs''Z::SS::::g::fgs5z:Ur355:155s3???J?L21.:fip::5::::rf:'fwztrfszgz :':'i::::g:'x:?: - fe A gi' S5532mgaZs2,zg,:21s4s:s.2353i3?Z5S 2:5222 S'fiW?:fYM5Hf'ff',:': W bf .mhz Vxfilmiislki'.S.Slw H:New2'rWweWWSSMWAWissmsffieiZfiiieiiifiizwilfwifkfik 355255 ,Uw.WWUmf5':f:sLg::f..'.s1Z5:gn..iM.,:?5Z:if hififfisimliffzlwfmmu-Q 2',f2:A:v5?l f2'Sf2F:igff.'gsf: 'A yfzgg'wwe'wwwrifiliiiifrii :saw Y M ,w.W.W mmwn 1, I N , zzz , mgw..W...,avUm,AmzazsamaSES.6g5352.?S':S:?fwfQwww WM , U I , V .W W A MW.WW.,5w:z5:,:igge353g5WgwwwwwNmwmymmfwammam g,4,,,wU3ggg2gwgw mm ' gcmfi. gwlw llJQ2'l3L3?iI?fS7SfL' N:zzfvrwvfMmwwfzfswmmeM55it24355552325iaszstzszsszgfwSfmBfywegwwvegwxwsiixawi,Nw 55555 - H, . iW.:f:niLlQp:,g 1:2555 ,zgzgfzw4.u::.:h:f:.:S2i:::m::::1'::gM'gf1Q::L1?gf-Sw-Mi?Llil11!ZifiiZf:?gZ:'g:i,U ..., - A :wg WH.. sais: em? 5:6122 wwe? WSE? Wikia ,eww mx Q z, mis R mm M . W gggg 35255 Q W mg, hmm Nw ifiigw' paw mai: qw 4 .F ww u 323532 Nvwfi 35535 3313525 ikwfk QWGVMQ km gwm 233.525 35:2 :wmv ESS? 235225 5552251 SWS: ngww fgseg 1 :Sis 38:22 Swag we 52533 .fm Y N 52 H xii: :Q 55 gym gm W M22 was 5555 M5522 5412154 3533321 5553 35533 gum f ss 555555 355355 22533: wg ,vm as r SSW tvmsiz mmm , M W cmpm WK W ., .W M? 5558: WHS 5225? 5352: awk M252 ,HWS . mmf 55555 35355 ms: skim M-sm ,WQQQS ga xiii: 3S'5?E Y X 9 1'-1.9 smile wen aww 25555 Q 4. ,:ff:Wm4gQ:L:Q:u.W 55941574.5F53255Z5Siiiifififiifiiiiifiwfg035335:wgjiw 25523223 ,, . A 53552: M,W.mmwgwzgg1:a:::.::Gw:w1NMSelim:2::m::::::::,2mmass,fs::::::Lf:Mf:w?f?f'H35fgfzyfwwmmmw W Wawlwmfwwiiyag::3w:lafffiWfWG'ZZ :J zwfff?-sw.A2zgzlgm222225ras::zzz2:isasxszzswfwzzvisrsim Huw I:QzsQfQ:i:,:::a:fsmsszzszk:wwfUWUwzmmsmszzzzgzzzxsigrzfwffwmmwWrmw M zmsssmsfgspz mag5wwfmP..gm:q:Qkgcsm:imggxzggeggggfggggwwwffm,,,m,,,qs,.,,,Qg,Fggx,,,:,.mm ggrgw :Q WMwq.Q41wsFimy,UZH:::5::2:Q'f-WUWWWW ' W 25325::fmfiwzggvNgymasMQW.,.NAQSSMQQSQQEQSQIQEESiwiisitifiisffffmffefiwkww AmisSZHRZSZEZYZASZSQQSZSSSSQSSZSQS2253 5253? n sammy: :meg zsifwzf :f5:43angsmaiuzssgmgwfgwww:wma:as1zszfmsszgsss.::gm5gqwwggwggbmgg.:BQM,zz:2zzziszzgzmsswzssselsezHmm MQ:J:gf?:r::m2':5si:igeggvinwww.,?:?:::Sa2:Z::.?2s:E2:55252Q2:'gisWfggWW A,Ui,ifNSfzzgwfiszS551453325222ifisriiisfiisit-2z?32?E S5535 Mwwfvwmfwm-VM-?3fZiW?::s2iL 2'1:If 23 M 1 wwfmlq 'f3ESAZ4:5:2352,Ziisiitzwiffffzgagve-xww.Mwgw Wm 2325: 3Sg.l:Zn:,:wg:U-L.532335515 .,:,svs,M,wQS4.Q,s.Mi55555333535515:wqiqwmi,fmgxs,1'M,2 ,A2i?1L2.1??5Z5Siw5Z5 52525 :msnQ4:gmzszzmsaszgizzsiigis50555551iSj?5fSQ2f1Sf21f2f2?f2-Wffiilfiffifsfszgsz sms. 555255:Sis1?':f2:::Z:5w1f:5wg1Qw-gm ir f U, ..:f:,5 k 755: gi: fri? Vjaimggzv, gQgggmgwixsimailsifisZS2.SjZ?5:iZZ2'Q2S25Z,?f' 3155552 :ms -ww Hwzzv wa , MAW,KWMMQgg,.rssz1::Y:wwmfQZUmmin:mm,xg,:zz2:2z1:sfQ3aesrzsszgfsszzzxzsmszfi wwf Zaifwiififsl QEESE srfsmzffwzw 4:?531S'-ajliggygiiwsu'III:U:smsgg:SLMQ:gg4:,1::.:a:,:f5:5E:f:f5Q?fiflfeffsmsfsgmszszsgzsffrsmsssssz mai siiszksfaisigfgfvzwswgs- UwiiklewisMsizfiiiiiiZiisizziifsfgzmfwsgx G'grgbgHMQ3.byU1,Spf:Q5SS25253:22533Sqflissrfiiiifiilm HWS: zfzssshssefiezri 5:5532Mff229TfK?2f2QfS25S2iv 12ffif:fffzw:::.::: mfhwl U -va.mfsaws:12:5:fsrs:sff:::sE:,::::s?:fsiS:3:P3f 5522? 123:251,gfE3:z:g'5.:::Aff:5E?E ff XESWNF -,NNewJzssgzgzg2:mmf2555452fi5255535352235:Qmsszszseszgsssizggmmgi W536532215222::2::::2:srii:::f:s:.:32132555555:35535f2Emf?Sif?xiSlflSSfSiafmzm:megamuff:fSiffiimlililrlfilsfsfzzgsssxsszsf min ,fm,,3,gcimg,m,,,g,,mwU,M0MWMWMMQvzmffggimimg:,:5,?,Mmmn,f..Lm,Mb szUmszssmfiszsffzgfzxfsvfmww 'ww an My .. .. S Uislffpiik''f'M 'w Uw'Wdwfvwww ww, if ZUZVi3'Z'WYV?i Wv'5iWWNwwwvswffwweuw.-wi. LWSLTEEQQYZQZZ MEZZ Wm. ,., ,, ,Q -7:.,.,,s, ::5,:gmwg:mgWMfmW.v,mmwmv JNLZe'351.425:SYrzzgf3Lgw-wxhhmwwmff,-M.-M..,x.-by .ww my ' ,QV.rfV,U,A1.W.W.R.QNEQM:SA2WazhsQ:,z,,,::zgzggzggwgsgmgb Q Www WWW W1 ,igmwsf'211::frwww--Ufmg,.Wb.q.pW ,MSE 2:13.WW'qwffwizwwxwwwwvMQM,nbQs,a,1 W9 A 'Qi TZ' VW ' 7' f. , U-UQQSw2QLi,s.Z?33ZZ''T3Z ?'1JW 1 MHT'WWI ,v:g::.:g, miffffhffy-pgqq 3 M fiat? 5 in V. Q, gzrsfvgw A:N3Qz,gxgggggggyggg-EWimm,:W::.i5:a:::::s2:5: 3:51:23 5215253.52ifif,Ql.Ci'fK,g wywmmzw .anYQ45:55:2252ifzgggi5-myU,,3,..,.vm.f..vsm,mm2:2.ifzliziimliiiiiaiigl 333551 Wmwmwmfwwsm4:55155.355gggggxw,Z.,W.f.A,..W M- WM ,Wasv..ffu4qvwgQwwgwwwmqm.mm.ww,2. Q 'U Q i?3f???Z?5fm5??fi?iif W K,,2-:r yi, ,, 'IM ,243 U lL7'.,q'LL7U . MMM..mgzzL,t:w:gQ:gz:f:Er Uiiiiiii R 5 gg,g5Mmgm7.,'g4.m4:Lg.,Qf'.4 5555gjgf:Qf:i3ff:e1:5:55?5QfE5S gzzzafmffzzfgsgfviz. ,i'f::i?V'WffUiFf gag-'fsbw' H1 I x ' .g::'::f:::af?S5?23j 5555? szmzsgzfigzsgsfsz iff? sfikfzzii ifS2f5552?345355'd 2555! zsfsifgzggfsz 'Hfifgiililiiiflizsf VMI 'ifZZ5??25Z'3555Z5b5' :ms Sim w W agq, Q X . X sms asm ,Ly , M ' v VW Q .W-A ZiL5Z5Zii5f?'5 'W3 2 1 Q .M,WA.wswggzszrsgzzezgzsfwsgmwi S V ,, if Q e5:i.eaSYE5gfgE'gwe E555 155122 ZZSSSZEZQIQSEQJSSZS 533552 Qzirzziiisiiziiim H 125:5353i5fm,5Qggg?:g:::::5isam: :sm , U WmgmxYawgzsszzssssz gg55ggkmgg3,QQgg5,z I 2::1.s:.ggx5::z,:5:Q mWW,,mbigfzfrssagfsz5-5535? X 5WMS:mggmiikwf2.:v:a,.::ss:?:::s:W aw LFWWW 3 H ,w.M.M.,,,.M.a4 N555 J Dummy In ...kgi,,WW,.wmgzgggsgggwggggiggfmgZfnyiyL5WFmsm:'f:n:.-4:ym.mm,.Ww.A. Q mmmfqzszzzrimix2:25452sf::frEwf5:5:f?5vMfi2hJgifgfe 'D 55251qw.y.3w.LM,w,m,h H, 1 W 7 W.g:l,:2,ii,,f,,m3gzg: ggesgv-, W M ' 4 ' S U ww ,..I,9g,g:gp55wmzflgggzlfqzs: L::::fzH?S:f:z5E:?lf52f'2ff2!2::::gr Zfmgmm, .,Lq A Q W .aww bmp.. . wwfbriskwmvszgiggggfggggggfgggg wQwwQ w,,q.Lwwmq wwfw awww 'Mvxb am515355533mugggjggzzzwzszizgsn,Q:nf? Mflffbif M.wMsm,qx r:g2g:z:g:s:s:zzmnmzmgzzrzfzzzg :rim im :x:f:f:, . wwgwm-,Q ,wg 3335 MQ, 322 522 m .::.s.55:a- mfs? S as by gems: 2 E?-55 as H 25233 an ig :Q gm ,Egg NESS .M 375255 ,L 5533353 53 igsqg 55355 15535 3 5 Zigm 555 mis 5 was 5118481552 gsfgiiw WEEE ' v? E B- 38 S was L2 4 1 Kami? if .,,. 2195 4+ sgk g gg W2 Jw 5.gs:fss,,g f?5SgglQg.5 gwlrgssm ,iagsmm :Swami KKEESSSSQ. 33232552355 3553525225 H 523332 gg Nye? Q ,em is s 5. , News vm M59 Q55 we was M S35 Maiissas as Wagga DK? srggmss 25:52 1? 'zsgzfgggis Wi, ,Q :zmgwgf 555533552833 wsewmgi izmsszsfi , Q sw 655255525 Magma W 5' rf Q ww 2 pass? W MW' wk Q' mfs Q4 ac ws? 25523: 15: si.: :Emi is 5555 25553535 2 sf on S7 W ww Q 2 23 35:23:22: sg: 25521: if Sazifsffssis gas ss :xi 35:1 X , 1 Q N , U 8 p N s wsu: ,, 2 55: 55255352 eizzsisssze N we Q35 qw MQ 5 2 2:52 sszssws if? ii Sigma: Q we gag emzsezssgzg H Q isg 2 figs? f :ii 52:13:55 5525552 :wig 9518 4 5:2552 W sms gg 5 fa x 0 rs J B1 x rs s :az 21555: Q sz ass: :S :ss , i Q W. my w::w:W::s1 ,su .ww s s .wmsgggl 552212525 52523 Sl 2525 4355552525 Q? 5513535-fit 55 Si 'Z awya 25553555552 Ffii iiff fijgiiiiiiii a,m1.,5ig1 mwmgz ggggmzviw zigfmzm 25 Si? jiiififiifgfff, ::,-zgzzzzmx isjgsiazsii 155252255211 22122 2522 V W ,wwsyg ' JI 225235532555 K .,,.6.WM ,xv , Mgffggggis ,fmfzizx .aQi:g:' ms: zwwziifi 244313, -'ngizmumuwu mmiv mwT.:'1g535Zg :mf zfzsswmy U girif igizf 1iiii:SiFw5 iqfgz, his mm L:z:1 Psi, 'vm lgzzszsxm W .WWLV WJ Hill Sw-fgxigggg ZANZSZQTQSLAITST ifffii Qiiixslggqw mbwme N - .X Q ' Uszv Wm mmgggggg ,Zf7f'LifZ,UQ'ZZq :Ziff Sgillwpiw f A aww? UMW ,kg-fggggggg , A6QQ,D . 2'ZfZ'f'fi:I'L' Nr wi 15355552.55 X.-'U.S73Z,Q flfiig ISZM ywhwauw- ew-WZ, Q ini ' qv www, ,Jw-mwxwss mommy Uwwmgeggg g:':':h ,':'frM:M mf: :::zbs.:w ,h41Z?,Z','Ln Z'f1gw2 .Qing Ikw.-wwfxz Am.wu.wlqM!Qb,Qf ww. efwweww ,QmQw.mMw,,f:. MW MSL,-555553, mhsfsii, 2:55 zmfmm wM6,gg.w,W.sw:w., ,LW Qwgwfgggg zzazsimfrgwsigl gszz. fflzsiilmgt Ziriiisizizzziffszt' img 252315552533 ammWwQ.gQ,, QM, ,ymzqgyggf szmfizsiizsizgzs ffilf Wzzzsgwszffmi we i Zi'5??f53 :4sf:m:.ms2SZZ: img Zdmmw Mgaffrvfffyiefwfhbfff WNQQZISS Q.m..Qs:..:.i:w:::fv?f5?fi 332251352535 ' wflwwwwnVfigiwlfiii Siiiliwxlf qQ.A,U, M .Q A . , .ZTTESQSZN-Q 55,172 ringzsvfe ', wfzzssii 4 gmail gzfidi.. ' gisinmi ,V 4' -Wwvwv . RCTC LTC KPJ Nelson E. Modrall MAJ Maryjn Muzny CPT Walter B. Chahanovich SGM William S. Reeves SFC QPI Ronald A. Moeller SSG Garry N. Embry SSG Santiago Garza Not pictured: CPT Walter Wilson Jr. BN CDR CDT LTC David Howard BN XO CDT MAJ Tom Moxley CADET STAFF BN S1 BN S3 BN S4 BN S5 CDT 2LT Alan Bolten former B Co. CDR BN S5 A Co. CDR B Co. CDR BN CSM MS IV Class CDT 2LT Jeff Stachewicz CDT 2LT Tim Whittet CDT CPT Rachael Wickstrom Special Staff Assistant f former A Co. XO and CDR CDT 2LT Phillip Cooper Not Pictured: CDT CPT Mike Ryan former B Co. CDR CDT CPT Mike McCuan former A Co. CDR CDT CPT Pat Garcia former BN S1 CDT CPT Kay Lewis former BN S3 CDT CPT Wayne Nevills former BN S5 CDT CPT Garland Moorman former B Co, XO CDT CSM Cecil Guess CDT 2I.T John Greenmeyer A Co. XO CDT 2LT Charles Harvey USAR 2LT Sharon Rose CDT CPT Christopher Schaben B Co. XOfformer BN S4 5 2 e 3 1' MS III Class CDT SFC Valene Bowen CDT scar Michael Braniff Assist. S5 CDT SGT Dave Chavis CDT SGT Patrick Cramer CDT SGT Mike Driskill ie ,,i ff 1? E 2 Z 7' 4 3 W I , , , if f M ff J 975' , V Viv' 1?-f X ,,VT,., , ,,.T V it 4 X V , CDT ISG Charles Fletcher CDT SGT paul Freeland CDT SFC Leon Hughes A Co. 1SG Assist. S1 CDT SFC Jay Leftwich CDT SGT Che! Kelley Assist. S4 CDT SGT Walter Musselman .., Z CDT SGT Enrique Roubert CDT SGT Sue Thompson CDT SFC Robin Wade CDT MSG Alicia Chandler Assist. S3 CDT SFC Lori Fisher CDT ISG Sherri Jennings B Co. ISG CDT SGT Bonnie Robinson CDT SGT Eric Wilson C 8 2 A Challenge Far left: The Ranger Swim Test requires special skill from all involved. Above: Leadership Lab classes instruct Ca- dets Mike McCuan, Sharon Rose, and Rachael Wiclastrom in the finer points of team work. Left: LTC Modrall speaks to members of the MS IV Class as part of their curriculum. Above: The Cadet versus Cadre Softball game gave all in- volved a chance to recreate with fellow ROTC members. Left: Collecting toys for the Toys-For-Tots Campaign was one of the many civic activities in which members of the CSU ROTC participated. 235 5-ggi NF S Physical Training Prirnes Cadets ll' Left: Cadet Mike Ryan demonstrates the finer points in rappelling as MSG Moeller instructs onlooking cadets. Below: A more spe- cialized area of ROTC requires in depth experience such as the Ranger Swim Test. - 2 S Nfl 'mtkes xx Above: Members of the MS Ill and IV classes gather for a photo. Front row from left, T. Moxley, L. Hughes, S. Jennings, P. Garcia, V. Bolden, K. Lewis, C. Hill, L. Fisher, and M. Ryan. Second row, D. Howard, J. Leftwich, P. Cramer, R, Wickstrom, A, Chandler, M. Driskill, C. Schaben, C. Guess, R. Wade, and P. Cooper. Back row, E. Roubert, A. Bolten, M. McCuan, W. Nevills, E. Wilson, C. Harvey, D. Chavis, and E. Fletcher. Cadre And Cadets At Ease Right: The Fall Awards ceremony proved exciting for Cadet Lori Fisher who received an ROTC scholarship from Brigadier General Williamson, Below: SGM Reeves and COL Poch award MS lV Cadets Dave Howard, Mike McCuan, Tom Moxley, Wayne Nevills and Mike Ryan. 238 Above: Cadets offer a Ceremonail Toast at the annual Dining ln. Right: Faye Odell, MAJ Muzny and Dave Howard greet guests and Cadets as they pass through the receiving line. fe ,M x :K 5, ,, ,M m y , av Z f 1 y V -:EA,, 'Z , W if Q 4 if 'lil Fraternity members and sorority mem- bers fraternize over hot dogs and chips at the Greek Week picnic held at Hafer Park. Greeks In an ever increasing society that capitalizes on independence, it is surprising that Central State's Greek system is still holding strong. A mere four percent of the 13,000+ students at CSU is divided among 14 individual national and local groups. For approximately twenty years the Greek system at CSU has grown and met the needs of various types of students with various types of activities. Certain scholastic requirements in many of the organizations promote education and professionalism. Greek life lends itself as a source of leadership training and character building. Activities such as convocations, pledge sneaks, Greek Week tug-o- wars, intramurals, picnics, exchanges, socials, study halls and meetings offer a certain unity not found on the college campus. At the same time each group fosters individuality and self-growth through membership programs and initiation. With evident independent and conservative trends in today's youth, the Greek sector has adjusted its direction and made innovations to cater to those trends. Granted, Greek life may not suit all students, however, a certain four percent has come from behind the shadows of area Greek systems to bring light towards independence combined with unity. ---i-- 0-'+ X Right: Members from front J. Lewallen C Klser S O dom and K Guthrie smile for pictures anxiously awaiting rush results on bid house day. Below: Chapter members and pledges enjoy themselves after a busy and exciting rush week. Bottom Celebrating bid house day results are members and pledges of the junior class fu... 'CVS 'xl X 9 Q1 ky-L? ,iii ivan- N'fm V I -ei! D Y fur ,t V ,st xg' liiufgslll Nlllglfllg fl WMQQOXQ lt . ' -If 'ruff ax' .ig 'V 'fl if , 'fw V, YS, - ,x g X456 45 V 4- 'f' U, o A , h' 'R l 1 if I 19 . ? - Y I I Right' Alpha Gam tug-0-war champions for Greek Week share a big grin for victory. Below: 1984-1985 Alpha Gamma Delta members and pledges are: lfront rowl T. Third row: S. Potter, M. Ripley, T. Land, M. Parker, D. McClaren, R. Killingsworth Rogers, J. Lewallen, R. Newby, V. Roth, T. Singleton, and B. Farrand. Second row: B. Spyker, E, Ozbirn, T. Sala, A. Younger, S. Stafford, C. Caskey, and K McClain R. Hughes, E. Wolf, S. O'clom, R. Gerah, K. Walters, M. Beier, and S. Terronez. Back row: K. Guthrie, L. Longino, S. Klemme, C. Creek, D. Rector, and H. McNulty Alpha Gamma Delta : Caskey, T. Rogers and V. Roth are all smiles after a successful rush on bid house day. Colors , . . Red, Buff 8: Green Flowers . . . , Red and Buff Roses Jewel , , . ..,.,.......,, Pearl Mascot .....,,......., Squirrel National Founding May 30, 1904 Syracuse University Syracuse, New York Chapter Founding ,, October 29, 1960 lformed from the Shakespeare Clubl Famous Alumnae . , . Raquel Welch, Rita Coolidge, Donna Fargo, Gloria Loring TRIVIA Above: Alpha Kappa Alpha members lleft to rightl are Lori Akins, Robin Ezell, Karol Daney Tonya Danial and Janet MiZachary. Alpha Kappa Alpha Colors . , . Apple Green 8z Salmon Pink Flower .4..,..... . , A Tea Rose National Founding , , March 1963 Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first Black Greek sorority. TRIVIA Right: Alpha Kappa Alpha officers lleft to rightl are Karol Dancy, Pres.g Phyllis Patton, Sec. Treas.g Texanna Milton Vice Pres.g and Gina Bonna, Asst. Grad. Advisor. x W , H ,AWM..W,,,,.WW.. f 9 I3 f .9 af' f 'UW M K4 G Far Above: AKA members ride in style during the homecoming parade. Left: Aka officers, Phyllis Patton, Texanna Milton and Karol Dancy entertain members at a meeting. Above: Various rushing events are held to inform rushees about Alpha Kappa Alpha. UA X sl. K QA? In ' Q CD Colors . . . . , . Black 8a Old Gold Auxiliary ..,.ll... Alpha Angels National Founding . December 4, 1906, at Cornell Univ., Ithica, NY Chapter Founding 4... Fall, 1969 Famous Alumni . . Quincy Jones, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Andrew Young, Thurgood Marshall, Eugene Upshaw, Jessie Owens. TRIVIA Above: Front Row lleft to rightl are Terrence Mitchell, Sherry Brown, Carol Reed, Tony Akins. Second Row: Darryl Thurman, Keith Biglow, Rhonda Tennison, Lisa Hall, Sharon Penn, Garfield Doakes. Third row: Beverly Johnson, Kaye Hill, Lorraine Manning, Charlotte Bur- rell, Steve Carpenter. Back Row: John Prince, Dwight Overstreet, Kevin Glover, Randy Hunt. Below: Alphas and Angels are caught candidly on a campus sidewalk. Alpha Phi Alpha N Q I X, F 5 5' 'N Below: Alpha Angels of '83 - '84 Cleft to rightl are Sherry Brown, Loutasha Viney, Anita Cherry, Lisa Hall, Kaye Hill, Carol Reed, Cherrie Jackson, Lorraine Manning and Charlotte Burrell. Aim QA 2: Officers lleft to rightl are Keith Singleton, Pres., Thomas sn, V.P.g Elic Bostick, Parl. and Andy Parker, Treas.fSec. Z ! 44 J ., I f-,, f , :f,,,.- f W' 42 md 'Q' H 553. 'H 5, A fAV Y 4? , 1 ,1 Si a xygh Ui , M, , , x 1 ff W M , 54, W f 4, Q 3 2 , ,e 'V ' ' , ,,', fi H 4 , , H ,,:. : 1 , 2 ' ' f Av Q 'UI' v i W 15533 , 35232 f f 71 5 ,. f ,A tit MQ , 1 ,fl L, Q 2 4 lg g 'W B iz, 5 W ,,.A gl, ' a X H' H 3 , ff' i M V '21 4 f' f A A V ' ci V, W LQ! I if As - L , G ff Q 1-2 ' ,g.: V A W SELL We 'xy I 'Q 9 Delta Sigma Theta Above: Delta Sigma Theta members Cleft to rightl are Cassandra Wil- liams, Presg Willette Miller, Sec.g Sonya Moore, V.P. Back row: Willa Ball, Fin, Sec., Shaunna Holloway, Karen Culmer, Sharon Reynolds ancl Trudy Spivey. Left: Delta sorors show style and poise as they are caught candidly by the photographer. Colors . . . . Crimson Sz Cream Flower . .,.l...,,.. Violet Jewel... .....,Pearl Mascot .............. Elephant National Founding . . January 13, 1913, at Howard Univ., Wash., D.C. Chapter Founding . Spring, 1972 Famous Alumnae . Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, Nikki Giovanni, Mary Church Terrell, Leontyne Price. TRIVIA , , M 0 I ,L,, fvjiif' 'l , ' my? , in 1 I ,, 6 V Q 4 A J' - wk ,. 's X , , f ,v 1, 1 1 . 4, , , , ,fi an j -:Q , ' . 5. ' , L S 2-fi 3, . ,Y ggi Q -Q-f 3 Y, .SKK 4 wb , 4 Q ma, 44 L2 'iw we 'J 11 ., 1 -1 wi' all 'X X, 5 is 'ax 'gr 'IK Y W f n z fn 1 Q w , . 4 ,, , q, WM, cr Q 4 A ' , , Zi -, f f ,V if in Q .,f, 'ef M 4 ,J Nfl' Nik? ' f qi. . '21 X M I ff f r' Www ,f S2 Below: S. Goddard and L, Kudy help sponsor children for the Presidents Underpriviledged Children's Christmas Party repre- senting Delta Zeta. Right: Sisterhood and friendship bring K. Holbert and K. Bray together for a smile. S 1 . L. -lim ,X L a .N K Delta Zeta 2 s 2 - i'3W fi . . A srs 5.95 .. .,ts stss fi-L. Above: 1984-1985 Delta Zeta members and pledges from left are: Front row, D, Pittman, J. Homra, D. Jennings, T. Mitchell, D. Cassey, T. Byler, S. Goddard and Gregory, N. Fritze, G. Schoonover, C. Kimbrough, K. Bray, J. Venable, A. Riemer, L. English. Back row, C. Wallace, A. Cozzens, J, Guelda, P. Barker, S. Dowdy, T, Kudy, and K, Holbert. Second row, D. Falwell, S. Howard, M. Hake, W. Thompson, C, Wilson, L. McGinnis, C. Holtz, S. Barnes, J. Quintero, N. Dehan, and L. Looper. bass P'ilv-wasp... Above: Pledge class buddies N, Fritze, J. Quintero, D. Jennings, and D. Fallwell grin for the camera at the Kappa Sigma Home- coming social. Left: l.. McGinnis and G. Schoonover are happy with the results of bid house day. u I i 7' C lll A ii ' is J . 1 uf' lg' -L-8, , Q iff NCQ Left: The Delta Zeta Big Sis Lil Sis Christmas Party brought holiday cheer to the chapter house and left all involved happy. Below: Members and pledges find friendships everlasting. ' Colors , . . , . Rose 81 Green Flower . . . . Killarney Rose Jewel . . . . . ..... Diamond Mascot .....,......,.,.. Turtle National Founding . . October 24, 1902 Miami University Oxford, Ohio Chapter Founding . . . August 21, 1956 Famous Alumnae . Marsha Wallace Agnes Morehead TRIVIA w P' I Q PQ? iff' 1 we-l fiqgfx Aim:-Lp '4 Jfuv'ltv .IUNV Right: 1983-84 members display the spirit of Kappa Alpha Psi. Below: Kappa Alpha Psi Auxiliary lleft to rightl are H. Powers, A. Watson, M. Ryne, R. Baker, R. Sandles, C. Yeldell and D. Ross. Back Row: S. Shaw, S. Prince, L. Robinson, T. Brown, G. Williams, V. Cowan, L. Dixon and K. Robbins. A 553 V 6,324 Kappa Alpha Psi l I ' iswlxn lb 3- ,Ti , , 'QQQ 1 Iwi 1 KAW! Above: Members Cleft to rightl are Kevin Beasley, Paul Webb, Larry Free, Derrick Crawford, Cecil Fuller and Kent Myers. Left: Past and present members go all out to present the signs of their fraternity. Chapter . . I . . Epsilon Gamma Colors . I . . Crimson Sz Cream Jewel ,.........,.ii. Diamond National Founding , . . January 5, 1911 at Indiana University Chapter Founding , . Mayor Tom Bradley, Arthur Ashe, Gayle Sayers. TRIVIA Above: 1984-1985 Kappa Sigma members and pledges from left are: Front row, Todd Russell, Trent Russell, M. Noe, R. Veazey. Second row, M. Nutter, T. Peddycart, K. Murphy. Third rowg J. Cadwell, J. Buttry, R. Dixon, D. Maxwell. Back rowg Dr. Larry Foster, D. Ray, P. Davis, A. Rogers, and T. Morgan. Right: 1984 officers were from left: R. Veazey, GMC, C. Fisher, Treas., T. Morgan, Grand Scribe, T. Russell, Pres. Rappa Siglfna Colors . i . Scarlet, Green 8a White Flowers ....,,l Lily of the Valley Jewels , Rubie, Pearls, and Emeralds Auxiliary ,.......,l. Stardusters Mascot ,,...l.....,,.. Squirrel National Founding . i October 10, 1869 University of Virginia Charlottsville, W.V. Chapter Founding . December 10, 1969 Famous Alumni , Robert Redford, Jimmy Buffet, Richard Creena Steve Owens, Robert Dole TRIVIA Left: Members and pledges gather for a group picture at the Halloween Party held at the chapter house. Below left: The Homecoming social gave members a chance to recreate and socialize after hours. Left: 1985 officers are from left: K. Murphy, V. Pres.g M. Nutter, Treas.g P. Davis, Sec.g C. Fisha er, Pres.g R. Veazy, Ritualist. Right: Sigma Gamma Rho members Cleft to rightl are June Logan, Kristee Pittman and Lee Eldra Jenkins. Top: Rhonda Irby and Valerie Hill, Righi: Officers Cleft to rightl are Lee Eldra Jenkins, Treas.g Linda Samuels, Pres.g Valerie Hill and Rhonda Irby, Parl.fDean of Pledges. Qu AW TT all x4 K' 51 wi ll .a a W 1 W Sigma Gamma Rho Z Q2 nh awxfan L... Wasil Left: Gammettes play musical chairs during an in- NM, formal rush meeting. Below: Sigma Gamma Rho proudly displays their sorority spirit during the Homecoming Parade. Colors . . Royal Blue 8: Gold Mascot . ,...,...,. Poodle Flower ......4.....,. Tea Rose National Founding . Nov. 12, 1922, at Butler Univ., Indianapolis, ln. Chapter Founding . March, 1984 Famous Alumnae 4 ..... Sharon Hamilton anner at hand, Gammettes introduce their in advance of their car in the Homecoming TRIVIA 32 SQ' QQ X ,L , - 4 '.: L A , , ,Q K5 .h x V' ' A R ,L 'W my , W5- . K ii i ' ,,..x5:1 5 QQ: k L35 .:.n:5,g1fu ,gs g g - -if si Sw .Y V. A fi Q 3: Q9 X Sig n,-law 1 -if Qt Q ,, - .ra - '- ggffgls - 2. f ww -'Eff . . .5 . . ,. ,mf -: Q -,- ., wg 1 .. : :. V: K ff ,s y . : Q Q EY ND., 2- 1 ?l: H:55' ' 'Y ,Q 1: .xg . 2 5 X QW as , Q -fi .QQ , ' z Q f' ini , 1gg ., V .Qt .. S fr X f N. ,.- A - X. W Q sp wi' s fly Jiri .V 4 W fl Q i , fy M! QV.. L. Y' 1 V ' Q4 f , HW f ,N Q7 W I f:-Q f Vx I f if , If , 'gf , '41-.N pw gif? 1 qw .N i f S gf 2 E S. N..,N.3 tb .Q ,N ' LE - E wwf vu.- sk 'f' .35 in-I F 'S ' L 1 ' 9 'IK .S Q M S wa-M 1 n, Q? A, W f igabfgy, f Q4 M Wk S is v it Nvffnp Z M.. mo0'dS g 1874 i ,.. N .. ' K ' fig' Right: T. LaChance and R. Bean are all ww A smiles at the chapter house. Far right: N Bid house day offered members and pledges a chance to get to know each other and have some fun. - A' Qxlsuuw ,X . fssws A t Top: The Big Sis-Lis Sis Christmas party brought with it excitement for J. wi K W Stazdas and C. O'Donnell. Above: The annual Masquerade Ball gave all who attended an opportunity to relax and enjoy themselves. Right: D, Bivens and S. Mahan record memories of the 1984 Violet Ball. 262 Sigma Kappa iove: 1984-1985 Sigma Kappa members and pledges from right: Front rowg K. and A- Watson. Third YOWS T- Jones, C- J0hf1S0n, T- Kelly. D- MCBl'id9- R- Bean- I-- lmadge, T. Lachance, J. Proctor, L. Doughty, L. Gravit, and L. Horenick. Second rowg R0b9ffS- 5- Gilliam- P- Dial, and K- Snodgrass- Back YOWL J- SYl'0Zd215, C- Griffin, C- !Bradshaw, N. Presley, B. McDaniels, C. O'Donnell, S. Mahan, M. Everhart, C. Kahrs, 350551, 5- P9505 5- Fisher, A- GHmm0F'l- and L- Bills- ...E Colors . . . Lavender 8a Maroon Flower . ............. Violet Jewel . . . . Pearl Mascot ................. Dove National Founding . November 9, 1874 Colby College Waterville, Maine Chapter Founding . . . August 30, 1959 Famous Alumnae . Margaret Chase Smith, first woman senator TRIVIA Left K. Dunn is welcomed by B. McDaniels into a new family on bid house day. 4 Far Above: Officers are Skip O'Hare, Price Oswalt, Tiger Spargene, Curtis Bohlman, Walter Jenny and Adam Dilley. Above: Little sisters, past and present, pose at the Santa Smash Christmas Party. Right: Sister Mary Margaret takes scouts Mike Redick and Helen McNulty to the Homecoming Masquerade Party. Below: TKE celebrate the 1984 Red Carnation Ball. 9 5-nit,-I -fit g r ' ll' 'Qz-it-QIQ5' S ix f f . QQ X Y - ,. ,. -- 5- W -' A .fsmkw 531 H: ' 5 A xg. -my - L E 21? . X 1 - m m v .1 1 N Sf? N X i X R 9 Q9 Xxx X 3 +2 K A K ww. L ' N X S .- L 5 .--L 1 M . Q ,gk --wwzff33v My S fm J 1 massvsfi :Sara i I . f Q3 'wx' K , .1 Q. .n , Mx .. lt, f A 1' hi- 914 X,,,,,'s rv, 'f ff F Nw. fa., ' 'U 9 J' . x'.sg,gsfCf !'f QL A xg Q -1iQ'1l'sJsfia . -:'35?f -9 ?- f f'fmi1'f'wPfi'-ii' l. ygrgf gfff525n::,c,5:i4a:, .sijlf-,gl A A 'S 5' 5:9 ' ag I5 91.55 Y , 323' 5H+fQfjfi3.L1fQ3UQ?g511a'7 .x1'Qf1f:,f.v:Qf:.,g9f TW W gi ' 'W A 5.52 ' M wx -, ,f ,xx ' ,515 ny- 1'3 3ig ' -v-QW-:5 v 5's'5f iL'F' 23 4 - v .wif-P 43511, 'sql -'Sf M ,-an u '25 ,rv- iz Q 5'lq?. Q i P fifrffnfinf' Wa v: Q, i 1- Q -51.22 ' 1515 - 5 ., jf N. is ,K-egg - LX Q3 ' X . wg: -:w pf , ..g., m Y WE Colors A A A Blue 8a White Jewel A ll,,,.. Pearl f Mascot A A , A ....l Dove Z Flower , A ..l4 White Rose National Founding A A January 16, 1920, at Howard Univ., Wash., DAC. Famous Alumnae A A A Esther Rolle, Dionne Warwick, Natalie Cole. TRIVIA Right: Zeta Phi Beta officers lleft to rightb are Michelle Thomas, Secg Lynn Tittsworth, Treas, Renee Brown, V,P.fDean of Pledges and Alasha Parker, Pres. A P N A H Above: Zeta Phi Beta members lleft to rightl are Alasha Parker, Diane Ray, Cynthia Ellis-Anderson, Michelle Thomas, Lynn Tittsworth and Renee Brown 'Iow: Officers plan and organize upcoming events for the organization. l W? . 4 ,, g w An, sauna My if ww XW f Wiain... - w.-f h M wt Zeta Phi Beta 3 Ara bove: Zeta Phi Beta, Renee Brown, mixes and mingles with members Jm AKA and Kappa Auxiliary during the Black Heritage Awards Ban- let. i i i Aigflli' a 'Y C. Q X .. mlm it: via 267 Mfjjk fig!! l Central State cheerleaders, ranked among the best, go all out to inspire the Broncho fan in everyone. Performing Arts . The students who participate in the performing arts at Central State University give much of their time and themselves in both improving their artistic skills and in providing a rich lore of entertainment for appreciative audiences. Quite often behind their performances are countless hours of practice that goes unrecognized by those who enjoy their art forms. Similar- ly, all too often the extra hours of teaching and training provided by CSU faculty is taken for granted. Jazz bands, marching bands, modern dancers, orchestra, twirlers, choir, vocal groups stage performers, debators, cheer leaders - these are some of CSU's performers who contribute much to the quality and pleasure of the Central State and Oklahoma-at-large communi ties. From the professional coaching they receive and their performing experience these students sharpen performing skills that will one day serve them well in the professional world. ---- 9! +va:.-,.g:.,...M, wnufzz-ff-25 , 2 wins, . ' , . ,,:. :,., , ,. u ' H if - Q M A A X V ig f 3 W df wg gum if-fm sq, 'T' fwfr K W qw -nv The Cave Dvvellers 'Cave Dwellers' 'Dwell' In Slum CSU Theatre's version of William Saroy- an's play The Cave Dwellers was a capti- vating drama that gripped the attention of the audience. On first hearing the title The Cave Dwell- ers, one might think the story is about the Flintstones. Although Fred and Wilma would fit right in, the play is about a group of penniless misfits who live in an old, abandoned theatre on the lower East Side of New York, in the midst of a slumclearing project. Living in the theatre are the King, the Queen, the Duke and the Girl. As the play opens, the King and Queen, who are former actors, have been living on the stage of the old theatre for almost a year. About a month earlier a former prize- fighter by the name of Duke appeared and took up residence. The latest newcomer is the Girl. She is apparently all alone in the world and afraid of her own shadow Speaking of shadows, one of the most memorable scenes occured when the group spends their first night together. Each char- acter had a dream about their past, and as they acted out their dream, their shadows were projected on the brick wall behind them. After their rather sleepless night, the Fa- ther, the Mother and Gorky the bear joined the cast. The Mother has just had a baby and needs a place to stay while she recuperates. The Father making a living by singing and dancing on the sidewalk of New York with trained bear Gorky. As Father and Gorky pursue their busi- ness venturesf' Girl is preoccupied with finding out what love is all about. When the Silent Boy enters her life, she is torn be- tween her love for Duke and her longing to be with the Silent Boy. L Rounding out the cast was the wrecking crew foreman in charge of demolishing the theatre and his assistant, Jamie. Directed by Don Bristow, The Cave Dwellers was an unusual plot and kept the audience guessing. An energetic cast sup- ported the production with fine perfor- mances coming from nearly all the actors, and the greatest performance was Jean Wellfare's role as Queen. The scenery and lighting for the produc- tion transformed the stage of Mitchell Hall into a dingy, crumbling theater in which the characters existed. The Cave Dwellers was a play the CSU Theatre cast and crew could take pride in. As Fred Flintstone might say, it's a Uyabba- dabba-doozy By Mark Beutler The Cast The The The Queen . . The King .,,,,,, Dream Shadows Duke .,,..,,,,. James Fidel Girl . , . Rebecca Wooldridge Jean Wellfare William Salyers Kent Fleshman Michael Barton Kelly Burris Tracey Daniels The Father . . . . Nathan Thomas Gorky ..,... . . . Kent Fleshman The Mother ........ Kelly Burris The Silent Boy . . . Michael Barton The Wrecking . Shawn Greenfield Crew Boss Jamie . . , . . Kevin Rushing 0 1-'F' sf J,ix X555-. k. , , I .lf .. ww sw. mfs. , 'lf .. i ggi ga geiiffe V 'Qin Q is . W Eiga, 9 Q M i -W X - iw, X ...W Q A i if ff -.22 . X'-fkfmrffiiiffswi ....1, .... 2 X xi W . X,-gwfg . Q K S. X X U+Y X4iL3 ' - M 4 ..,...f 52 .. WS , gi ., ff ' fx. , Q' ,Q JZ ff ZJIJ, Ti' Qffjn, ,Av ' . .fx ,U f 'Q fI'.'.'I ' 1 5:9 ,5 fi E11 :I 6 ' Q 5, f 1 f :. J ' X - M- M ' Visfi, 3:2:f: 4-af, gm, ,,,,gk1, 6Q'., , , E., , ,vig In 'W 1 '14 r ly, E n, . , V V4 31' , . , 4 HE , V... , K , I 1 H 1-'Q .1 i Pj 1 452, ri yi Q ' 1 IV' ' ff r, Q 92. f f Q , H: i , 2? ' wh , Xvij V . My , Gif' rf . fe 3 L ,Q ,VV ,gg 4 5 ,, , . ly 3' ,T ' 31 i f ij . D 'jr .3 31 1 if ld! ln ,gf - 7, za' , M' ,raw W X M f xg? 1.35 . M., M1 , ' ff, fd-A Q gl ,' Y .Mi WNS Ni-QQ X ,.. t X , K Q UNK N M W V iw: ww me 1 ' .J 'rf 3, 1 f VG+? w W www hmm. f J f 5 H AL,,,G , f ,, 1 +L, A ' wwa , W, ,w,ffgf5,Qu,,,,- 1 5 ,www , fwfwf? ffrW2zw: if ,,5i,?, W . 'uf :i?V1f7El'E 575 ' 2 x ff if 4' 1 2 'vis 1' Q ,im of ? 4 , i Bus Stop Right: Dr. Don Bristow listens intently as students audition for parts. Below: Each in their own charac- ter world Nathan Carpenter and Michael Barton study the script Right: During auditions, Nathan Carpenter and Kent Fleshman read parts together Left: Jerretta Furr and Cindy Ward work out blocking while reading through the script Below: Brett Dotter portrays his character with expression as he and Toby Angell audition for Bus Stop. ff' A ait ' if iiil A 'L r Lee I'liCkSr Z Zr, 1 A 1 , MaS'f2f i i'inc Dramatist Dr. Lee Hicks has been teaching speech and drama and directing plays at Central State University for over 32 years, having arrived at what was then Central State College in 1953. During those years he has directed some 70 plays for the entertainment of Central State audi CYICCS. Additionally Lee has himself performed in a variety of theatrical productions: the Mummers presentation of Fourposter and Getting Marriedng in the Colorado Shakespeare Festivalg the Northwest Rep Playersg the Southern Playersg the Lion in Winter at the Oklahoma Theatre Centerg in Come Blow Your Horn at the Lincoln Plaza Dinner Theatreg and in The Fantasticsn at the Oklahoma Theatre I Center. A graduate of Southeastern State College, Lee holds his MA from Oklahoma University and PhD from Colorado University, with other graduate level work at Northwestern University and Southern Illinois Prior to joining CSU he taught at McAlester High, Hastings High and East Central University. Lee has served with numerous professional organizations. He was Chairman of the Oklahoma American College Theatre Festival in 1976 783 and advisory member to the Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Coun cilg executive vice president of the Oklahoma Theatre Center Board on the Advisory Board of the Oklahoma Community Theatres Associ ationg the Southwest Theatre Conferenceg Oklahoma Community The atre Associationg Oklahoma Chairman, American College Theatre Fes tivalg Screening Committee, vice chairman and chairman Region Xl American College Theatre Festivalg and Board of Directors, Edmond Community Theatre. Lee was the School of Liberal Arts Educator of the Year,', 1983 84g won the Oklahoma Theatre Center Volunteer Award in 1983 and was chosen as Outstanding College Theatre Educator in 1984 by the Oklahoma Speech Theatre Communication Association. University Choir l E Left: Robyn Thoe reads scriptures at the Christmas concert helping to set the mood for carolling. Above: Choir officers are ffrontl Becky Robbins, Sec., Heather Cormack, V.P., Alecia Williams, Mus. Libr., lbackl Albin Zotigh, Pres., Joanie Gregary, Rep., and Dr, Coleman Smith, Dir. . 3 A Q ' i .M .r iii Above: Front row: lfrom leftl Cyndi Walker, Lisa Esmon, Beth Walker, Diana Jehlicka, Robyn Thoe, Carrie Robinson, Shannon Whaley and Kathy Lisle. Second row: Vicki Jones, Darrell Henry, Debra Brakefield, Albin Zotigh, Alecia Williams, Danny Lawrance and Heather Cormack. Third row: Judy White, Robert Smith, Kim McAlister, lke Nsiegbe, Kim Sanders, Katsumi Hagiwara and Joan Gregory. Fourth row: Janine McPhail, Scott Hahn, Karen Bector, Chuck West, Peggy Lamascus, Mike Hawkins and Debra Rider. Fifth row: Jennifer Fowler, Scott McKinley, Becky Robbins, Tom Terry, Brenda Smith, Keith Seidemann and Dana Shelburne. Sixth row: Amy Brewer, Joe Bramante, Carol Roy, Peter Montgomery, Jackie Onderek, Steve Fite and Lisa Brewer, Seventh row: Carol Saunders, Tohnia Singleton, Mike Eppler, Emily Payne and Shanna Keath. I Y 2 9 4 6 3 Q 2 2 f fm y 5 ,ff f g ,A ww.-,,x aenwffw www? 'mv Q 2 ?i? 6 if ,X , Q , 4 ? mags, v ie , ,E , 'Q' Above: Tunesmiths perform along with Choir members at Valentine concert. Left: Janene McPhail and Scott McKinley sing a duet at a campus performance. ir Al ff 1 I E V Above: 1984-85 Tunesmith officers are: Front Row: lfrom Ieftl Joanie Gregory, Jenny Fowler, and Jackie Onderek. Back row: lfrom leftl Steve Fite and Dr. Coleman Smith. X fl! 1. Above: Members pause during the Cha-Cha-Cha number. Right: Tawnya McKee and James Fidel perform a dance with a Jamaican flavor. 280 in Kaleidoscope Dancers John Cox Gayle Deal Rodna Epley James Feidel Kent Fleshman Linda Harrison Holly HiRey Toni Holmboe T.J. Lucero D.W. Mason June McFadden Tawnya McKee Vincent Talley Barbara Watson Brad Wright NX if .. Left: Vincent Talley supports Tonya Lawrence, Above: The Merry Bee square dance sets the mood for a snapshot, Below: Sponsor Anne Shanks gives tips to dancers E fix 16 L 2 o N-14 is H S H , A, Q ff' o JW J' 6 if f I . wfi ax: - 2' wig. Q 4 'i WN Q69 Y 'Q s. Q 4' vw M x ' Q we if Q ,, 4' QQ. Q N . , A b la s +R X LW ifuif 5 Wg ,W item nf ff- if! 1 'L 3 M I .llv Mk . , 4 VX .V 1 f M fy.. X ,. E6 aw I 1 L., 0 ,M fbwwwwfw 'V 13 I x 1, . h. M 6 P25 nf-wf E .gig xXx xf wx si x V525 3x.. XS. is X I . -uv' W- .....,...' + I ij 'f3'z. Chamber Choir + I Left: Becky Robbins and Duane Robinson listen to instructions from Sponsor Pamela Green, Below: As a newly formed choral group, the Chamber Choir performed at the Valentine Concert sponsored by the Music Department. Left: Tom Terry, Darrell Schantz and Mike Hawkins confer on a new piece of music, I I Stage Band Right: Gina Machnicz performed on her baritone saxophone. Above: Guest Soloist Benny Garcia, formerly of Benny Goodman Orchestra, appeared at a winter concert. it .Si Us .. ,ik 1 , 5 CSK1 o p fy Q ': W f I . ... new tzwkwk ,.M,. ..4 , 13 ,PIM Y 'M A 'Z sf U TWA it vi ,Q Q2 3 M x 1 ww f W Q...- Q' 3, xx 4- f -qwwqnvf Marching Band Left: Drum Major John Schwaftz directs the band in afield manuever Above: The CSU Band marches in the Homecoming parade in down town Edmond. Below: fleft to rightl Mike Hunt, Bob Snow and JD Wiggins toot their horns and cheer the Bronchos onto Victory. ,NWA .' f f , 7' , 0 , 1 Sf? ':a Ziff' X .,,,, Jw f.,, , ngwwwfi-1 ' ' ., . V,zi14 ,, V Q 1 f 1 A4 Q? Q i ' w f 7 , 3 1,- 1 .. .. fit 3 5, - SS W 1 QW' ra . is.. A Q E s 0 k 'xx xx Q ,XR A .S .K E fi' ,v,.v'l . pgkwf, 'r-S-fxm., ,, A ' 1 Q 5 ? -if B fx f - M L 'H 3.24: Q q . il g , 5 Gym I - ' :U G L ... ' T XJ 3-. f f , A.. - W Q . , Q .,.. :gs ,...g 1 .. ' k , X .. ' ' s' Si d P - 1. . gi Q92 . .A M hw fx ' ., - X ......,- X . A ' ' W W3 X A A Lkkkk V M in QQ Q-A,gg,Agw:,31.vM.. ,... v....M.. . . i V L 1 1 . t X X Wwmwwwyyy. f 4 ww f ' k 4, ,www 'f X W ' K 4 Ji 3 , 5 N514 xy 211 K . Q. ywpggsiwif XF A., af M, .f Q5 Q 5 .5 M' 2, 1 if ,V 'aww' 4, . .071 N kk Q 'aw ., ,. ,. '!'Ff H 15 ,wf4,vaf ,. AQV, , , . :V ff M 1 Q .QW ,,, V, A qxgyh Q H E s 1 -2: .a if .-gi' 3 - y x K Afixv ty. 95352 Qfssvggy my-A-F5 1 f mm. W.. ' um Right: Corps members Nancy Holder, Gina Machnicz, Tracy Furlong and Virginia Nichols yell the Bronchos 294 onward. Left: Nancy Holder stands at attention. Above: Gina Machnicz twirls her rifle during the Homecoming clay parade. Rifle Corps u. n, ' in ' 1 Broncho cheerleaders stir up spirit at Homecoming. Cheerleaders Left: Emily Ozbirn shows her spirit. Below: CSU football cheerleaders for 1984-85 are: lfront row from leftl Heidi Powers, Brenda Terret, Cindy Rainer, Emily Ozbirn, Rhonda Terry, Jennifer Fee. C Back row from leftl Winston Banta, Bob Mayfield. Matmaids Q 5 U, AQ H gf if I , T all M as Above: 1985 Matmaids from left are: lfront rowl Nevona Stanton, Wendi Thompson, Pres., Monta Ripley, Susan Langley, Sandy Meister, V.P., and Robyn Hughes, lback rowl Nell Clevenger, Alana Wilcoxson, Stephanie Thurman, Micki Edwards, Kimberly Haury, Tres., Shelley Klemme, Michelle Kochenower, and Sonya Potter. Left: Michelle Kochenower sits on the edge of her seat awaiting the results of the match. Above: Buddy Broncho shows his spirit. f is xwiaw Left: Sandy Meister yells encouragement to the Bronchos wrestlers, Above: Mat maids help keep competition statistics. Basketball Cheerleaders i 2 1 l Sonya Barns Tonette Young 297 Debate Above: CEDA debators Bev Graham, Cherie Smith, Lisa Barnett and Eva Galipeau check their briefs before the debate. Right: Packing their car for one of their many out' of-town tournaments, Thomas Schwartz and Bill Megason carry their 4'ox which contains debate evidence. Left: David Widdoes cross-examines his opponent. Above: Front row: lfrom lefti Mark Kinzie, Eva Galipeau, Jessica Grassmann, Kim Perry, Cherie Smith and John Hale. Back row: Lisa Barnett, Thomas Schwartz, Martin Glenoinning, James Johnson, Bill Megason, David Widdoes, Tim Barclay, Chris Wood and Bev Graham. , . , all Senior members of CSU's football team Chris Edg- mon, Justin Jackson, Clif Burney, Ed Desherow and Mike Tasby find themselves be-mudded and be- mused following a CSU match up during foul weather. Sports Central State University's varsity sports program saw several new innova- tions during the 1984-85 season. Of particular notice was it's broader level of competition in football to include schools from neighboring states and some NCAA II universities. The wrestling program too, challenged itself at a higher level of competi- tion, while basketball was on the upswing with an improved showing that reflected a building program under Coach Armstrong. A distinct international flavor was added to Coach Baxter's varsity tennis teams, with tennis performers from the Philippines, Venezuela and Australia. It was necessary to cancel women's volleyball because of the lack of high school programs to produce enough interested participants at the college level. An innovative new sports educational activity was introduced by intramu- ral director Tom Hollis. This was the Trivia Bowl in which students were challenged to win by giving answers to sports trivia, thus increasing their awareness of sports lore and history. Varsity Directors Intramural Director Charles Murdock, Athletic Director Charles Murdock has been involved in athletics at CSU for 23 years. In July of 1976, Murdock replaced Dale Hamilton as athletic director at CSU and has served in that capacity ever since. During his tenure at CSU, Murdock has served as the secretary of NAIA Indepen- dent Schoolsg as a member of the District 9 Eligibility and Executive Committeesg and playoff coordinator for baseball, tennis, and basketball. Murdock came to work at CSU as an assistant football coach in 1962. He also served as tennis coach and intramural direc- tor until 1967. In 1968 he was named full- time intramural director. In 1971, Murdock was named head track coach at CSU. His last two teams won Okla- homa Intercollegiate Conference champion- ships. He was honored in 1975 as the NAIA District 9 Track Coach of the Year and in 1976 as the OIC Track Coach of the Year. Since 1979, he has served as sponsor for the CSU varsity golf team. Murdock is also an assistant professor in health, physical education and recreation at CSU. He graduated from Oklahoma City's Central High School in 1950. In 1956 and 1959 he received both a bachelor's degree and a master's degree, respectively, from CSU. John Keely, Assistant Athletic Director John Keely came to CSU in 1980 as the women's head basketball coach. In 1981 he took on the additional responsibility of being the assistant athletic director in charge of women's sports. Keely is also an instructor in health, physical education, and recreation at CSU. Keely graduated from Luther High School in Luther, OK., in 1963 and from CSU in 1966 with a bachelor of arts degree in edu- cation. In 1969 Keely obtained his master's degree in administration from CSU. From 1968-1976, Keely was the girl's basketball coach at Choctaw High School, where he compiled a 151-64 record and reached the state tournament five times. His teams won it once and finished runners-up twice. From Choctaw, he went to Northwestern Oklahoma State University where his teams went 42-23 in two seasons. After a year out of coaching, in which he worked for South- western Bell Telephone Company, Keely re- a l s 1 i 5 ,. E l ! E i I 2 ii l Above: Charles Murdock, Athletic Director. turned to the playing court at Edmond Me- morial High School, where he coached the Lady Bulldogs from 1979 to 1980. In Sep- tember of 1980 he came to CSU. Doug Folks, Sports Information Director After graduating from CSU with a bache- lor's degree in journalismfpublic relations in 1979, Doug Folks took a position as sports writer at the Edmond Evening Sun newspa- per which he held for two years. In 1981, Folks became the director of CSU's sports information office. His duties include preparing brochures and press re- leases for various sports, compiling statis- tics, serving as department historian, and providing the media with all pertinent data during varsity athletic contests. Folk's wrestling media guides have been Below: John Keely, Assistant Athletic Director. Below: Doug Folks, Sports Information Director. ss N,-K ss Above: Tom Hollis, Intramural Director. Russ, I' tabbed as the second-best publications in the NAIA by the Amateur Wrestling Newsu two years in a row and one year was judged the third-best publication. His football bro- chures have been picked in the top ten twice, and a basketball brochure and a foot- ball game program have each been honored once. Tom Hollis, Intramural Director Tom Hollis first became CSU's intramural director in 1981. He is in charge of coordi- nating and implementing both menfs and women's intramural activities in flag football, tennis, soccer, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, swimming, wrestling, weight-lifting, and track. He also organizes an annual trivia bowl and an annual free throw shooting con- test for CSU students. Tom Hollis obtained his bachelor's degree from Oklahoma State University in 1966 and his master's degree from CSU in 1978. While a student at OSU, Hollis was the stu- dent director of intramural sports. Hollis taught in the Midwest City public schools from 1975-1981 just prior to assuming his current position at CSU. Womerfs Track Left: Judy Ross practices her hand-off to Kay Lewis for the relay Below: Gwyenda Driskell limbers up before practice. Above: Carrie Tucker, Kay Lewis and Gwyenda Driskell stretch their muscles before a workout. Above: Kay Lewis, Gwyenda Driskill and Judy Ross compete in time trials. Right: Lynne Bailey goes for the distance with the discus. Below: Preliminary stretching exercises occupy Kay Lewis and Gwyenda Driskill. H N 2 - f X kt -Q. k, it A. L. I K X . sigigisrxi lixiiiiiktisme xkiyafnkxxly 'K ' ' L a x Q t 1 xl, it Jiwint, W ir Q , i ,, ,,,, , , I fi 6 if , 'gf ' H ,Q .23 1 1 M 1' fi,3,9d,, .. . ,, ,, iw x... if i 'L t V P X K- ' ' ' f ' 4 2 'f fy I lf le i i Q 1 i so 1 ffl k s . 4 e i f 5. ' X - . -Q ,- ' -' 'f X151 i Q l 5 l l J 4 t Q 1 I L K l t ' g-A f if g Q 1 s 1 l 2 Q t .Q K + ny , A S X n i If 4 ' ' ' I lr' l K g R g . , . K f 1 5, , A X 6. S . S X 5 . . I .L . i Q M lg, X. , iwil, idk--iwi lf'k' f X Above: 1984-85 Women's tennis members are lfrom leftl Coach Francis Baxter, Terry Roque, Kathy Mathis, Connie Long, Pamela Gilbert, Susan Schultz, and Student Ass't. Raymond Dakudao. I 307 Q' a ke ball fa, 1- , F' I! 'ii -A f 9 N NA Q xx Q V 3? e fi 5 Qi . si 5 QQ Q 5 gig ki. , i ..,,, NNN E' .15 Q .Rafi Q if ,XX -N NK We 1 xx 4 if ks. Upper Left: Lori Akins slams another two points into the basket. Upper Right: Melanie Jones struggles to maintain control of the ball. Right: Carla Bell goes up against a Tulsa player in a jump ball. Upper Left: Coach Keely instructs the women in their strategy during a time-out. Above: Lori Akins scouts the court for an open teammate. --.. .M 9 'F v - 1 Q' 5-'rg . V Q 2, ' 3 1 5 x fm f om xi K Effi- 5: Q eww . Jic . , ':,:. 5 mmm Q. Q .ELI ff 7 x 4 ii --' 4 P , f XQ, A ff ' ?:: L ' .B ,,.,, N ., A ,Q 5 ed. avi -X :L .wa , S: if 35' in Su 5 5 Q iw S fs, Ns xv a Dv' 'Q Ahh 594 W Q. Q QP ,351 i 1 f' an WM N sf M , QQ- M v ! QQ U1 -.f , sim S X X Q5 3 N Q. feygv k .SE i 'ww Miz fm . 1 r 397' W6 sa' 90430 :giukg 'Q- .. '....... 1,94 Is, . is . an mr 2? im' K QV? 32 N P' V . .J W0m2H'S Sfbffball Q Above: With total concentration, Carla Hobbs awaits the next pitch. Right: Rhonda Lawson slides back to first base after an attempted steal. Below: Fans, captivated by the game, line the fence to watch the action. A CSU player consults Coach Pinkston before taking her turn at bat. Above: First Baseman Mary Martin makes the out and looks for a double play as O.U. player casts an apprehensive glance. Left: Rhonda Lawson anxiously looks for umpire's decision as she slides into 2d base. 317 Above: Rhonda Lawson attempts to steal third base. Left: Leslie Hicks warms up for her turn at bat. W 9553 L wr gg Above: Pitcher Gladys Griffen discusses strategy with players Carla Hobbs and Rhonda Lawson. Left: Irene Warwick slides into base, escaping a putout. 319 S 2 li Above: Front Row: lleft to rightl Sherri Becker, Dee Gerlach, Jeanice Kennedy, Michelle Barbara Mclfntire, Luetta Edwards, Sharon Winn, Karen Pickard, Sherry Harris, Lisa Laney, Johna Cook, Rhonda Lawson, Sheila Carpenter, Gladys Griffin, Lisha Brown, Sonja Hedriek, l-eSlie Hicks, Mary Martin, Karla Self, Irene Warwiek, Charlaffe Crabtree, and Barnes, and Carla Hobbs. Back Row: lleft to rightl Dr. Gerry Pinkston, Coach, Tami Loy, Lori Postier, MQ? Right: Pitcher Gladys Griffin keeps an eye on her delivery. Below: Mary Martin tosses a few with team members before the next inning. E l l X i Bl 320 L 2 ff f sr. si! 1 E' 5 ,ll 1 iii K , M .1 .. f ' v 40 , - w.: '-:'g.af'g-.4.L..m,..',. M- -- f -. ? Q'w,f..wMehF!mv4EL:LJZ6f'Z,i1ggnkw my ,Q z ', 'W ,M Q, ., F, in ff -2- W W, , b A I A -A-. fy'-7., !'f v M . if A M W f' ' A - 5' ' ' - Y A , Mfg.. 13.23 na-..-,1,5N.f . .5 fi ' fg ' 'V Pffff-P' . .i'i'75.4 fini' X 'f V. . A 'L- s ww ,.j :.-:,,- L- 'Y ,- .43 'J '.',:-rs., -1f5x,2,s.,5f.f3:f1-xt., y H . ffrggififf--11.-g,e-Afgrrvr, V'-f -sk-'41 Wiki? MM- 4l': 7 2'ii 4 rf - 1 in .. Qn,1-5,-1,.f,.:. ff- - -, -,y-,A-wry -'4 c.,-' ' Yrfv- -m,4.-, 4. .,- an-:w'1f'1.,- . JSP.: 14 ff - X - ff f iff .. lfh'-4fJff1':4-P-' H 'P 4 V W g - 94,14 5 -Li v.. 4 fbfxvi, gi f, h f' Jw- 5' 1 N9 f : f f -. ff . L fu- is .'s fg.1fl'AN2- D . I 'wily -:lv l 1,,:,. - Y. 'J' . - '- , 455, .-.A NA, x. ',,,,, -, - -- A ,,,,,t:Q? '- -:H A ' aiuzwff , M - ' W' -:wrf-fy122'- A 31 ,ii-Q Q ' ,w x 5- 'E-fm... ' :lk 2,53 J -. .1 -T q.f'.1a41,vg,j'4,L , . if-Sf f--,5qLEf',, 4giw '- Aw:1...1 ia-11 , - . ' .4,.5:- . I A' . ff --0 -4 f-we-9 A'-Bef: 4 L -. N , 'ww' A ,MVA - W 4 A . A, 'TQ , M- fm 4 W n. .nn ,.. ' W fs e, m -f N ,A ,af QR H I . QS! xx Q , a ,- ,u 1. 5'w.t d V -, Q, -g Q K ..a. :-'N ffl -an ,Q .J Football 1984 Below: Quarterback Reginald Snaivt h.--, 'he option of handing tr f bali 'att to Tim Goodson 13331 or weeping and runnii.-1 an option around left end 'L 5'1 -sae center Ron White -'V 14541 teams up with flaistin Jackson to blow ETSUY, noseguard out of the hole .2 1 lf. rf' lv A r- r , I V' 'i if Above: Ricky Oliver C44-3l watches HPU's quarter- back pitch the ball to his running back. Doug Williams 14763 and Charles Bell C3521 trail the play. Right: Todd Tims 14131 unsuccessfully tries to deflect a pass meant for a NSU receiver: Below: Running back Marcus Carr is hauled down by HPU defenders. After a disappointing upset against Sagi- naw Valley State University of Michigan in the NAIA quarterfinal playoff game in 1983, the 1984 Bronchos began the year intent on bettering that mark. A national title was the goal, and the 1984 Bronchos certainly had the manpower to achieve it. The squad was approximately seventy- eight strong. Of the seventy-eight players on the team, thirty-eight were returnees and one, linebacker Ed Desherow, was an All American. Head Coach Gary Howard was back, sporting an impressive record of 53 wins, 19 losses, and two ties after seven seasons as head coach. Howard began his eighth year as head coach in 1984 after serving nine years as an assistant from 1968-1977. Offensive CoordinatorfOffensive Back- field Coach John McGivern returned for his eighth year as an assistant. Defensive Coor- dinator f Defensive Secondary Coach Marlon Gay was back for his fourth year as an assis- tant, as was Defensive Line Coach Terry Jones. Also returning were student assistant coaches Chuck Bailey freceiversl, Randy Page foffensive backfieldl, and Dannye Webb tdefensive backsl. The die was cast. On with 1984! CSU 48 USC 7 September 85 Pueblo, Colorado. The Bronchos scalped the Indians from the Uni- versity of Southern Colorado. The Bronchos scored twenty-one points before USC could muster seven with 8:53 left in the second period. An enlivened Broncho squad then scored twenty-one more unanswered points before the half. CSU struck again with 9:39 left in the third period, then coasted the rest of the game for a 48-7 victory. Wayne Ellenberg, a 190 lb. fullback bulled his way across the goal line from two yards out for CSU's first score. ln the second quar- ter, tailback Eddie Goodlow led a flood of second quarter touchdowns, scoring on bursts of one, twenty-one, and five yards, respectively. Competing quarterbacks Reginald Smith and Glynn Walker added their fireworks to the second period when the former scam- pered twelve yards for a touchdown and the latter connected with split end Aaron Bruner for a sixteen yard touchdown pass. Adding fire to the competition for tailback was John Sterling who scampered five yards for the last CSU score. Glynn Walker gained ground in the quar- terback competition when he completed ten out of fifteen passes for 190 yards. Like- wise, Eddie Goodlow forged ahead in the tailback race by rushing for ninety-three yards on eighteen carries. CSU 41 HSU 18 Below: Defensive end Dana Garcia l?i'84l infiltrates ETSU's pass protection and deflects a pass by their quarterback. Defensive tackles Doug Williams Hi76l and Vic Holder Hf72l also beat the pass proctection. J ' mv 6, 4. E ..,. , ww . . Sept. 155 Arkadelphia, Arkansas. The Bronchos fell behind Henderson State Uni- versity 10-0 but then stormed back to drill the Reddies, 41-18. Just twelve seconds into the game the Bronchos found themselves trailing when HSU returned the opening kickoff eighty- nine yards for a touchdown. Then, feeling a little edgy on their first possession, CSU fumbled the ball on their own thirty-eight yard line to set up a field goal by Henderson State. Regaining their composure, the young of- fensive unit began a seventy-four yard drive to paydirt. Split end Aaron Bruner snatched a ten yard pass from quarterback Mark Mon- roe for CSU's first touchdown late in the first quarter, making the score 7-10. In the second period CSU's Mark Monroe kicked a thirty-one yard field goal to tie the score. Intent on taking a lead prior to half- time, Walker and Bruner went to work again. This time Bruner outjumped a host of HSU defensive backs to grab a sixteen yard touchdown pass from Walker with ten sec- onds left in the half. In the third quarter, place kicker Mark Monroe sparked another CSU scoring spree when he connected on a thirty-four yard field goal for three points. Then, with 5:14 left in the period, tailback Eddie Goodlow barreled into the end zone from the five yard line. In the fourth quarter, quarterback Glynn Walker scored to raise the score 34-10. A desperate HSU squad then retaliated with a touchdown, then went for and completed a two point conversion attempt with a pass into the end zone. The score was 34-18. HSU next tried an onside kick which was successfully covered by tight end Chris Edg- mon. On the following play Eddie Goodlow raced forty-nine yards for the final points of the day. Crippling the Broncho offensive effort were six fumbles, three of which were lost to Above: Defensive end Ricky Oliver rushes ETSU's quarterback in hopes of getting a sack. which CSU' Ye list goe -ls, I , if fifri? ' N ,..,..... 5 QWEJ5-I ,J L., EXW , 'ix Q ,W 5, , W' 1 ffm., y ' GW? A Qs '43 1 Q ' El, an Above: Doug Wiliiams C3767 holds the bali for the defense. Nea! Galbraith 43323 ax Dana Garcia 1484! pause during a busted play. Place kicker Mark Monroe began the Broncho attack when he booted a thirty- three yard field goal with 11:25 left in the first quarter. At the 7:39 mark, the familiar combination of split end Aaron Bruner and quarterback Glynn Walker teamed up for a twenty-eight yard touchdown pass to raise the score to 10-0. The period ended with CSU deep in Yellow Jacket territory. Beginning where they left off in the first quarter, the CSU offensive unit sprung run- ning back Tim Hooks for a one yard touch- ln the third quarter, HPU scored its only points of the game by nailing field goals of twenty-seven and twenty-eight yards, re- spectively. The score now stood 17-6. With twelve minutes left in the fourth quarter, fullback Tim Goodson pounded into the end zone from six yards out to insure a twenty-four to six Broncho victory. Hampered by numerous penalties and op- erating without the services of tailback Eddie Goodlow, the offensive unit netted 234 yards rushing and 134 yards passingf The In addition, CSU was thwarted by three fum- bles, two of which were recovered. The of- fense was slowed further by Goodlow's ab- sence. Goodlow, who after two games had rushed for 270 yards and five touchdowns, was sidelined with a virus. Coach Gary How- ard summed up, the offensive frustrations, We executed and got the blocking we want- ed, but penalties stopped us. Three or four times penalties put us out of scoring conten- tion or into something we couldn't over- down plunge with thirteen minutes left in the offense was stymied by seven penalties come. second period. which cost the Bronchos seventy-five yards. The defensive unit was once again the Below: Shelly Burge is escorted by Allen Gaines during halftime Below: Mike Tasby H3441 takes command of the defensive huddle. Others on the field are Doug festivities, Shortly afterwards Burge was crowned Homecoming Williams fin front of Tasbyi. Charles Bell 09523. Vic Holder i4?72l, Bo Mathews 03427. Chuck Queen, which was decided by a schoolfwide election, Mitchell i4f3l,-and Todd Tims 143137. . idea... .. ..o . ' 'K ' I 1- , se. L , , - ,. U4 -.f , , - if i - ' lil 1' 4' it W' Q 'X 3 3 5 ,5 :V , W ,rg Y A i 'teak , . 4 K , A in s i,,,Z' -v xx 1 , V A Q: A Q In fe w frffa ,Q al A X 1 N ' f . ,--,C , xr P 3 . i s iii! V b -. Q ' ' 0 A ' Z 5 1 'z 5 ' xx ' , , ., R Z i .X x b Q Q 1 -W fa a 7 - r T S -'w':- I . V179 Y '1 N. A 4 my if M: fi: hint' -Q ,X W. g :F ' 35? 4, , W i, , . J an , . itil - 'ft 4 .. 'T i 'J ' , ' 1 ui Y if ' .i 5, ' v R Y .,gt,t-1.7! -infra 3 X ' I 'q ' Q' ff 5 S f , , S- 1 ,, aifikt' INR? 1 :J ' V is f-,Z V I-:M?,,,-Pk 2,1 , 'Ml I- .3 - 'gp 'sh'-+..,:,:,-.xi , ', 1 ,'l,,- -.Jia 1 Pl . ' f V -'1'f 9 .-N-42' 1 Fil' - ff ' '-41:92-. -fx 4 ' is Q -if-1753 -A. ' 5 Above: Comerback Randy Preston NSD and a teammate bowl over Above: Linebacker Mike Tasby i-3441 and defensive end Ricky Oliver iSf43i cut off an ETSU an East Texas State receiver, running back. Weak safety Todd Tims ialt13i backs up his teammates. Below: Ricky Oliver l?F43l and Mike Tasby sandwich an HPU runner. Right: Burney fif80l blocks for Ellenberg 1423i as Whitely H?54l looses his footing. Above: Bruner catches a pass over an ETSU defensive back. pr x , 2 .0 , Q 'ii ,x I M Left: Running back Marcus Carr plunges the line as Justin Jackson C3621 loses the angle on his man. Mel Hacket Hi74l and Glynn Walker fif15l are in the background. Broncho's forte. Linebacker Ed Desherow led the defensive corps with three solo tack- les and nine assisted tackles. Strong safety Chuck Mitchell turned in a fine performance by hauling down four Yellow Jackets by him- self and assisting in corralling five others. Defensive end Bo Mathews, nose guard Charles Bell, cornerback Randy Preston, de- fensive tackle Doug Williams, weak safety Todd Tims, linebacker Mike Tasby, and cor- nerback Neal Galbraith each were involved in five or more unassisted or assisted tackles. In addition, Desherow, Mathews, Bell and Oliver each recovered a fumble. Bell and Williams were both credited with a quarter- back sack. Finally, Galbraith picked off an HPU pass, and Williams blocked an HPU punt. CSU 31 NSU 24 Sept. 295 Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The Redmen of Northeastern State University fought like the Savages they are and almost ambushed the number two ranked Bron- chos. The score was tied with twenty-five seconds remaining in the game when Wayne Ellenberg careened into the end zone to ice the game for CSU. Above: Aaron Bruner waits for the ball. Place kicker Mark Monroe gave CSU the early lead when he booted a twenty-three yard field goal with 8:22 left in the first quarter. Fleet-footed Ellenberg increased CSUls lead when he zipped forty yards across the goal line to raise the score to 10- 0. The second quarter was a slugfest. NSU struck first early in the period with a touch- down. The Bronchos retaliated on their next possession when quarterback Glynn Walker connected with tight end Chris Edgmon for forty yards and a touchdown. Shortly after- wards, the gritty Redmen zipped a touch- down pass of their own to their receiver to end the half 17-14 in favor of CSU. The partisan NSU crowd sensed a possi- ble upset but were quieted after only two minutes had ticked off the clock in the third quarter. Fully recovered from a virus, 6 foot, 235 pound tailback Eddie Goodlow rambled sixty-eight yards for a touchdown. A full fourteen minutes and thirty-six sec- onds was left on the clock. Both offenses sputtered the rest of the third quarter. Early in the fourth period, NSU managed a thirty-five yard field goal. The Redmen now trailed by only seven points. NSU erased that deficit when, with 8:04 left in the game. A NSU running back romped forty- aff Above: Quarterback Reginald Smith is blitzed by an ETSU opponent as Tailback Eddie Goodlow UMD prepares to help. Right: Quarterback Glynn Walker HHSJ scampers for yardage. five yards for a touchdown to send the parti- san crowd into a frenzy. With time ticking away and facing the pos- siblity of a tie that would probably drop the Bronchos in the rankings, CSU went to work. Operating at midfield on a third and six situation, Glynn Walker optioned left to Eddie Goodlow who sprinted down the side- line to the six yard line before being knocked out of bounds. This run set up Ellenberg's two yard game winning touchdown. Goodlow rushed for an amazing 179 yards on only 13 attempts. He was named the District 9 Offensive Player of the Week for his performance. The game's outstanding defensive player was easily linebacker Mike Tasby. He had nine assisted and eight unassisted tackles against NSU. Mike Tasby had the best game he's ever had as a Broncho stated Coach Gary Howard. He played as good a game at linebacker as welve probably ever seen. Tasby's performance enabled him to take the team lead in solo tackles with fif- teen after four games. Also having an excellent night was corner- back Randy Preston. Preston had four unas- sisted and five assisted tackles as well as a fumble recovery and a pass interception. At the end of four games he was second in solo tackles logged with fourteen. Defensive end Bo Mathews had a fine game. He was credited with five solo tackles, which included a quarterback sack, and three assisted tackles. He also broke up two NSU aerials. Linebacker Dana Garcia, weak safety Todd Tims, nose guard Charles Bell, and strong safety Chuck Mitchell were each in- volved in five or more tackles, both assisted and unassisted. Tims and cornerback Neil Galbraith were both credited with an inter- ception and defensive tackle Doug Williams was credited with a fumble recovery. Unfortunately, All American linebacker Ed Desherow suffered a blow to the knee. His condition was listed as doubtful in re- gards to playing the subsequent week against East Texas State University. CSU 10 ETSU 35 Oct. 6g Wantland Stadium, CSU's Home- coming ended on a sour note. East Texas State University jumped out to an early 21-0 lead in CSU's homecoming tilt, then held off a stiffening Broncho squad for the victory. Midway through the first quarter, CSU fumbled the football deep in their own terri- N y, fn gf, - . W W- lmm' M... w 'f 'w?1, 4 .rf M ,fu- HAM... vm. 'B S Anal touchdown. Unfortunately, Texas ASLI capi- talized from a breakdown on CSU's kicking team. A Texas A8zI runner received the en- suing kick-off after CSU,s score and raced eight-seven yards for a touchdown. The score was 10-20. CSU didn't give up. The offense began what was to be their last sustained drive. Their efforts climaxed when Eddie Goodlow bulled into the end zone from three yards out with 4:21 left in the game. CSU then went for and made two points in their con- version attempt. Goodlow again did the hon- ors. CSU's place kicker Mark Monroe had an opportunity to pull the game out of the fire on the last play of the game, but the forty- seven yards between the goal posts and the line of scrimmage proved too much. One of CSU's bright spots was Eddie Goodlow, who rushed for 151 yards on Left: Randy Preston returns an interception against NSU. Below: Clifford Burney 143801, Tim Goodson Hf33l, and Eddie Goodlow HUD celebrate victory. twenty-three attempts. After five games he was the NAIA Division I leader with an aver- age of 151.8 yards per contest. He had 759 yards on 98 carries for an average of 7.7 yards per carry. Quarterback Glynn Walker was another bright spot in the game. He completed six out of ten passes for 176 yards, with split ends Tony Felton and Aaron Bruner and tight end Chris Edgmon as the recipients. Their receptions were good for sixty-two, eighty, and thirty-four yards, respectively. Defensively, linebacker Mike Tasby was CSU's leading tackler. I-Ie was credited with seven unassisted and twelve assisted tackles. After six games he was CSU's tackling king, amassing twenty-nine unassisted tackles and thirty-six assisted tackles. Other defensive leaders with seven or more tackles were noseguard Charles Bell, defensive tackle Doug Williams, noseguard Brian Mann, cor- Below: ETSU's quarterback gave the Bronchos fits during CSU's homecoming game. The ETSU quarter' back completed sixteen passes for 237 yards and three touchdowns. I 5 ? 1 nerback Neil Galbraith, and defensive tackle Lee I-laff. CSU 16 NW MO. 28 Oct. 20: Wantland Statium. CSU lost its third straight game and seriously hampered its chances of making the NAIA playoffs. CSU gave up the big play too many times on that cold, drizzly night. The Northwest Mis- souri Bearcats scored on the game's first play and never trailed, although CSU trailed just 3-7 at halftime and 10-14 after three quarters. CSU was held to just forty-six yards rushing on thirty-six carries. Northwest Missouri opened the game with a trick play which resulted in a touchdown. The Bearcats' second string quarterback started at halfback. On the first play of the game this halfback received the ball from the quarterback and instead of running with Below: Doug Williams tries to deflect a pass. Williams was credited with one quarterback sack, one fumble recovery, and eight tackles in the game. the ball, he fired a seventy-six yard touch- down pass to a waiting receiver. The Bronchos held the Bearcats scoreless the rest of the half. They even managed to cut the deficit to 3-7 on the strength of place kicker Mark Monroe's thirty-two yard field goal. I-Ie booted the ball through the uprights just as time ran out in the half. By the 9:08 mark of the third quarter, CSU had given up the big play once again. The Bearcats' second string quarterback who had done the earlier damage started the second half in the quarterback position. He fired a sixty-five yard pass to his receiver which brought the score to 3-14 in favor of the Bearcats. Shortly afterwards, CSU responded with a big play of their own. Quarterback Glynn Walker hooked up with split end Aaron Bruner for a fifty-three yard scoring strike with 6:59 left in the third period. The deficit Below: Bo Mathews 143423 and Doug Williams Hi76l prepare to sack the HPU quarterback. Right: Ed Desherow takes a break during the HPU game. Below: Eddie Goodlow runs through the hole provided by Justin Jackson H4625 and Toby Daugherty 13561. Clifford Burney 1380i is also pictured. . . 'if 'i 'QS if -- N' 5 ,M .f ,1 1 .i w ,fsx 3 Left: Dana Garcia rushes the ETSU quarterback. Below: Glynn Walker is about to be tackled while running an option with Eddie Goodlow while Chris Edgmon Hi89l and Toby Daugherty Hf56l view their teammate's plight. Eight: Tim Goodson lall'33l is congratulated by Clifford Burney after a run for a large gain. was reduced to 10-14. 1 Early in the fourth period, the second string quarterback fired a seventeen yard pass to his receiver to make the score 10-21 in favor of the Bearcats. Late in the game, the Bearcat center snapped the ball over the puntefs head and the Bronchos recovered at the Northwest Missouri eleven. Walker then passed to tight end Chris Edgmon for the score and CSU only trailed 16-21 with 2:24 remaining. CSU's two point conversion failed Te . 0 . tv If ater CSU was to After an CSU on the another pres ended apart Lawton faced the hot Walker who wound up yards and two touchdowns. ln addition, Camerorfs offense faced an ag- gressive CSU defense which held them to just 168 yards in total offense. Both teams were slowed offensively in the first half by muddy field conditions which especially hampered efforts in the rushing department. CSU got on the scoreboard first following a one yard quarterback sneak from Glynn Walker. There was 9:45 left in the first quarter. CSU's second touchdown was not to come until thirty-nine seconds before half' time. Walker fired a seventeen yard pass to fullback Wayne Ellenberg to give CSU a 14' 0 halftime lead. ln the third quarter, C5U's place kicker Mark Monroe booted a thirty-one yard field goal at the 11:13 mark to increase CSU's lead to 17-0. The two teams traded punts the rest of the quarter. 0 Early in the fourth quarter Cameron got its only touchdown of the night. This score from passing for unsign- br i yr Eddie l9'?84l 3 Adil? ri ,nf- - 1: ww 'Q 'nf sa-z' ' tt tackles the runner with l9ll52l, and Todd Tirns was brought about by a CSU fumble which left the Aggies deep in Broncho territory. CSU retaliated with two touchdownsg the first in the air and the second on the ground. Glynn Walker connected on a seventeen- yard scoring strike to fullback Wayne Ellen- berg at the 10:41 mark. With 1:38 remain- ing, running back John Sterling raced ten 'rt yards around the left end for CSU's final score. CSU's offense chalked up just 91 yards rushing but amassed a total of 196 yards passing. CSU was assured good field posif tion all night long by puriter Mike Eppler. Eppler boorned punts averaging thirtyssix yards, his longest being forty-seven yards. 581+-., 'fiv y 1 mt .lk ef Q 4 31' .V W ' 1 li sl-:Mali-1.-2742 Q, 9 t- er, 4 1 Above: Chuck Mitchell I 1f3l and Neal Galbraith l-ff32l set up an ETSU runner for Ricky Oliver l4f43l and Mike Tasby C4441 to finish off, Todd Tims Hf13l loses his footing. W if , K to tm.. I 5 W I fi W ,rf Above: Reginald Smith steps over the fallen Jimmy Banks and runs an option with Eddie Goodlow. Below: 1 Aa- ,gm K A , t 1 . .-M W A V ,, V, ,, f i if ,f f:lll:,. ,A ,. ua - ,. foqig .,.t. i li f oiiafssswm ' f : ,'l'Sf'if-5-'5s': ' -t:.s'2f,1- i ' ' . Nw 1, X, V 'rw wx X rf, 3, wifi :'c.1..tQ..1' Q fi . rr- 4 ,. fe , .if-'i'l'?'fs:N5's'ffj'-Q l nt r fs,,i'j,'.'.'- fix ig f'1 f! 3' X in ry it ,iii rf-L it lflvi ML: Q1 i Q ni X ir fi . , t , I ' . ef- . 6 UN I I I' is . Ma. . y-of-'fi' ' V '. I .n- Q .. nw -f. ' .4 ' up-.u i. ' . -,', Above: Herb Allison Hf'81l and teammates gang 'tackle an opponent while Randy Preston H9957 gives the victo- ry sign. N 'ii' TZ Q. h qgagwssr 'wr L if Z4 . ff Garcia 14841, John Sterling 03241, Clifford Burney l4f80l, and Randy Preston C351 block for Aaron BrunerHf8l. Tasby try to grab the runner. .Q ig ,rt qlqigs' l -tx v 'x' I I 5 . 'J .vb ,.v,., ri' ' CSU 28 LU 3 Nov. 105 Langston, Oklahoma. CSU over- came eight turnovers lseven fumbles and an interceptionl to blast Langston University 28-3 on a cold but sunshiny day in Langston. ' CSU raced to a 21-3 halftime lead, but it was the Broncho defense that kept Langston from climbing back into the game. The de- fense held Langston to just 24 yards rushing and 125 yards passing. The Broncho de- fense engineered two successful goal line stands in the third quarter to keep the Lions out of the end zone. Offensively, CSU was its own worse en- r i i -. if 1 L' 77313 emy. Even though the Bronchos as a team rushed for 219 yards, the ball was iarred loose ten times from a Broncho ball carrier. Seven of these fumbles were recovered by Langston. CSU never could get its passing game established. The Bronchos completed only four passes for a paltry seventy-four yards. -wif' A4 my ' ' ii ' f E rg-W ' l L M f f iw! f -. . X f5J!5.'l'lllll or 'i 'i 'i 'f'Ti'iTf1 .J Above: The 1984 Bronchos. Front row: fleft to rightl Bo Mathews, Doug Williams, Randy Preston, Ricky Oliver, Mike Tasby, Toby Daugherty, Chris Edgmon, Justin Jackson, Ed Desherow, Ron Whiteley, Chuck Mitchell, Vic Holder. 2nd row: Kirk Stewart, John Sterling, Eddie Goodlow, Clifford Burney, Jeff Pyle, Jimmy Banks, Glynn Walker, Wayne Ellenberg, Mike Eppler, Richard Palmer, John Holmes. 3rd row: John Thomas, Brett Bryan, Mark Monroe, Lee Haff, Herb Allison, Mel Hackett, Toby Boydston, Brian Mann, Dana Garcia, Todd Tims, Phil Cole, Jerry Early. 4th row: Vince Moore, Tim Goodson, Neal Galbraith, Kwintun Newman, Glen Townsend, Larry Porter, Chetti Carr, Winford Jones, Dutch Burns, Tommy Keith, Roy Menden- hall. 5th row: Mark Knight, Aaron Bruner, Charles Bell, Curtis Neal, Chris Jackson, Bo Counts, Robbie McAfee, Ken Bauman, Kevin Garrett, Buck DeQuasie, Ronnie Neal, Mike Daniel. 6th row: Greg Harrell ltrainerl, Bobby Garrett ftrainerl, Tony Felton, Alvin Johnson, Prentice Washington, William Davis, Jeff Bishop, Clint How- ard, Reginald Smith, Darren Hellwege ltrainerl, Larry Womble ftrainerl. Back row: Jeff McKibbin lHead Trainerl, Vic Hodge fgraduate assistantl,Terry Jones fDefensive line Line Coachl, Gary Howard fHead Coachl, Chuck Bailey fstudent assistantl, Randy Page fstudent assistantl, Dannye Webb fstudent assistantl, Marlon Gay fDefen- sive coordinator and Secondary Coachl. CSU scored on its second possession of the game to take a lead that it would never relinquish. Eddie Goodlow ran into the end zone from two yards out with 7:09 left in the first quarter. Early in the second period Langston kicked a thirty-seven yard field goal to bring the score to 7-3 CSU. The Bronchos next score came after a seventy-five yard drive which ended with Goodlow sailing into the end zone from sixteen yards out. The score was 14-3 CSU. Late in the same period, CSU put together a thirty-seven yare scoring drive which again ended with Goodlow pounding into the end zone, this time from one yard out. The score was 21-3. In the third quarter, CSU squeezed out its last touchdown at the 10:29 mark when quarterback Glynn Walker sneaked into the end zone from the one yard line. Later in the third period, Langston was at CSU's one yard line and looking to score when linebacker Ed Desherow blasted into the Langston backfield and stopped LU for no gain. That play occurred on fourth down so CSU's offense then took over. Unfortu- nately, the offense fumbled on the two yard line after running two plays and CSU's de- fense found itself back in the same situation. Cornerback Randy Preston, however, sacked the LU quarterback to push Lang- ston to the ten yard line. LU's next three plays only moved them back to CSU's two yard line, so CSU's defense held once again. Both teams went scoreless the remainder of the game. CSU 27 ENM 0 Nov. 17, Wantland Stadium. CSU ended its season with a 27-O whitewashing of East- ern New Mexico in the pouring rain at Want- land Stadium. Both teams had to contend with freezing temperatures and a playing field that took on the appearance of a marsh. The Broncho's quarterback, Glynn Walker, led the charge, rushing for 134 yards and two touchdowns and passing for forty-one more yards. The Broncho's drew first blood, scoring with 6:48 left in the first quarter. Walker- kept the ball on an option play around the left side of CSU's line and sloshed forty-nine yards through the mud puddles into the end zone. With three seconds left in the first period, Eddie Goodlow plodded through the end zone from the one yard line. The score was 14-0. Neither team scored again until 14:51 of the fourth quarter when Walker ran ten yards for a touchdown. Walker again kept the ball on an option play around the left side. CSU's two point conversion attempt failed so the score was 20-O. With 1:21 left in the game, Tim Goodson bulled into the end zone from the one yard line to account for thegfinal score. The Bronchos were unable to make the NAIA play-offs because of their three mid- season losses to NCAA Division II schools. The Bronchos were ranked tenth in the fina NAIA Division I poll and ended their seaso with seven wins and three losses. Ed Desherow finished his collegiate career with one solo tackle, six assists, one pass broken up, and two fourth quarter intercep- tions. For his efforts, he was named District 9 Defensive Player of the Week. The other seniors playing their last colle giate game were Toby Daugherty, Chrij Edgmon, Vic Holder, Justin Jackson, B Mathews, Chuck Mitchell, Ricky Oliver, Ran dy Preston, Mike Tasby, Doug Williams, ana Ron Whiteley. AIA All American Sc District 9 Honors Ed Desherow lmebacker Eddie Goodlow, tailback Randy Pf2Sf0f1 Cofnefback lst Team All District 1st Team A11-Di5triet lst Team All District 2nd Team All American Honorable Mention, All American Honorable Mention All American CSU had three players garner sec ond team all district honors They were tight end Chris Edgmon wide receiver Aaron Bruner and defensive end Bo Mathews Honorable mention picks were offensive tackle Toby Daugherty defensive tackle Doug Wil hams and defensive end Ricky Oliver Place kicker Mark Monroe tied the CSU mark for most field goals in a season by hitting eight of thirteen Paul Hilgendorf set the record in 1968 Randy Preston increased his school record for most yards in pass interception returns in a career. He finished his career with sixteen returns for 423 yards. Gary Howard ended his eighth sea- son as CSU's head coach with a win- ning percentage of .726. Over his eight seasons, Howard amassed sixty victories, twenty-two losses, and two ties. Mike Tasby linebacker Ron Whitely center lst Team All District lst Team All District Honorable Mention All American Honorable Mention All American zkf' . W 23 ' ' vm . 1 .N .A Q 1 if , 45 - , Z '32 -44 -V- iq Nw PX 1 . bb Q ff -nb N 1 r wgs E I Fx? , Flspqifaf , if' f 'YQ5' 'W' 4 7 I 1 1 The 1984-1985 Basketball Season After two losing seasons, CSU basketball fans were ready for a change. Head basket- ball coach Buddy Armstrong was only too happy to oblige. The 1984-85 squad Central State Univer- sity Bronchos got off to a blazing 12-2 start. Only twice before had a CSU basketball team started the season with twelve wins in the first fourteen games, and both teams reached the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. The 1937-1938 team started 12-2 and later advanced to Kansas City and the Sec- ond Annual NAIA National Championships as the first Oklahoma team to ever reach the national tournament. The 1963-1964 Bron- chos, Coach Buddy Armstrong's sophomore season team, opened at 12-2 and later won a trip to Kansas City. The 1937-1938 team finished 17-6 while the 1963-1964 team went 24-4. Would history repeat itself for the 1984- 1985 team? Read onl John Brown Classic Nov. 9-10, 1984. Siloam Springs, AR. ln CSU's opening debut, the Bronchos swept two straight games to win the John Brown Classic tournament. On a Friday night, the Bronchos destroyed their first opponent from Missouri, Baptist Bible, by a score of 58-40. Then on Saturday, CSU laid waste to their host, John Brown University, 76-61. Chuck Kersgieter was CSU's leading scor- er in both games. The 6 ft. 3 in., 180 lb. junior forward from Edmond scored twenty points against Baptist Bible and twenty-one points against John Brown. Kersgieter was also CSU,s leading rebounder against Bap- tist Bible. He pulled down thirteen rebounds and was named the most valuable player of the tournament. Other Broncho players to earn tourna- ment awards were Chris Roper, a six foot, 170 lb. sophomore guard from Guthrie, and Robert Hodge, a 6 ft. 7 in., 195 lb. junior from Fort Smith, Arkansas. Roper was named to the All-Tournament team and Hodge earned the player of the game award in the championship game against John Brown. Hodge was the team's leading rebounder in the championship game. He pulled down seven rebounds. Bethany Nazarene Nov. 13, 1984. Bethany, OK. CSU lost a heart breaker at the buzzer in their third game of the year. The Bronchos had rallied from a seven point deficit late in the game to tie the score, 64-64 with ten seconds remain- ing. Bethany Nazarene then called a time out to set up a jump shot by one of their ace players. The shot was missed, but a fellow Nazarene tipped the ball in the basket to claim a 66-64 victory over CSU. Chuck Kersgieter led CSU in scoring with 24 points. Dominating the backboards for CSU was Robert Hodge, who claimed seven re- bounds. CSU's record fell to 2-1. The 1984-1985 season seemed to some to be merely repeat- ing the frustrations from last year. The Bron- chos last year had gotten off to a fast start, but had faltered at mid-season. The Bron- chos would have to post many victories fol- lowing this setback to gain any credibility. Northeastern State Classic Nov. 16-17, 1984. Tahlequah, OK, The Bronchos got back on the winning track in the tournament at Tahlequah. CSU was first pitted against Pittsburg State from Kansas on the first night of action. CSU trailed Pitts- burg State 33-22 at halftime. The Bronchos had battled back to a 63-62 deficit with one second left to play when CSU forward, Chuck Kersgieter, was fouled and forced to tcontinued on page 338i Below: The 1984-1985 Broncho Basketball Team. Front row: Buddy Armstrong Giachino, Patrick Batiste, Wes Franklin, David Green, Larry Harris, Chuck Kers- lhead coachj, Brad Edwards tgraduate assistantl. Back row: Mike Harge lmangerl, gieter, Curt Foster, Mike Thompson, Jay Wolfe lmangerl. Chris Roper, Andy Parker, Paul Collier, Darrell Schantz, Robert Hodge, Phillip wt. ---- . - - .. ff fcontinued from page 337l go to the free throw line, Amid a deafening roar from hostile fans, Kersgieter calmly sank two free throws to give CSU a 64-63 victory. Kersgieter and Chris Roper tied for high scorer in that game with fourteen points apiece. Robert Hodge was CSU's leading rebounder in the game with a total of seven. In the championship game on Saturday night against Oklahoma Baptist College, CSU again found itself in the hole at half- time. The Bronchos were forced to dig themselves out of a 36-22 halftime deficit. The Bronchos made doing this look easy and when the game was over, CSU was on top, 74-61. CSU's 6 ft. 8 in., 215 lb. center from Oklahoma City, Phillip Giachino, finally made his presence known. Giachino led all CSU scorers with eighteen and all Broncho rebounders with nine. Also coming to life in this game was Curt Foster, a 6 ft. 2 in., 170 lb, junior guard from Oklahoma City. Foster scored fifteen points and was a major factor in the game. Other players in double figures were Chuck Kersgieter with sixteen points and Chris Roper with eleven. Below: Robert Hodge attempts a reverse layup. Above: Chris Roper C3121 has an option of shooting a layup or passing to Phillip Giachino. Below: Phillip Giachino muscles the ball from an OBU player on Jan. 14, 1985. Univ. of Science 8: Arts of OK. fCameron Classic f Phillips 20, 1984. Edmond, OK. The Uni- of Science and Arts of Oklahoma embarrassed CSU at home, 74-66. USAO eleven unanswered points against Nov. versity scored CSU to insure their victory. In a losing ef- fort, CSU's Curt Foster scored twenty-two points and Phillip Giachino snagged eight rebounds. CSU's head coach, Buddy Arm- strong, aptly described CSU's disappoint- ment in losing at home. lt was the worst game we played all year, stated Coach Armstrong. Nov. 23-24, 1984. Lawton,OK. The Bronchos claimed their third tournament vic- tory in the Cameron Classic in Lawton. The Bronchos got by Jarvis Christian of Texas, 58-50, on the first night. CSU then finished off Mary Hardin-Baylor of Texas, 90-41, to walk away with the tournament title. Against Jarvis Christian, CSU center Phil- lip Giachino scrapped and clawed for eleven points and eleven rebounds. Against Mary Hardin-Baylor, Chris Roper led CSU in scor- ing with sixteen points and Robert Hodge led the Bronchos in rebounding with eleven. Nov. 26, 1984. Enid, OK. The Bronchos defeated highly ranked Phillips University, 63-61, to raise CSU's record on the year to lcontinued on page 340i Below: Curt Foster makes a layup W , Below: Chuck Kersgieter slam dunks the ball. Above: Student assistant Sonny Smith lleftj and Head Coach Buddy Armstrong lrightl watch the action. Below: Chris Roper collides into an OBU player. Above: Curt Foster Hi22l and Chuck Kersgieter Hi35l watch as an USAO player gets the rebound. 7-2. The Phillips University Haymakers were defending District 9 Champions and were ranked in the top ten in the NAIA pre-sea- son polls. CSU led by as many as nine points in the game, but had to hold on in the face of a Haymaker rally for the victory. Curt Foster hit sixteen points in the game, followed by Robert Hodge with fourteen points and Larry Harris with thirteen. Larry Harris, a 6 ft. 5 in., 210 lb. senior from Tulsa was CSU's leading rebounder with thirteen. Coach Buddy Armstrong stated, Over- all, we are playing pretty good basketball. We are rebounding well. We have outre- bounded every team we have played. Arm- strong felt that one of CSU's major weak- nesses was in committing too many turn- overs. Phillips really pressured us, and we committed eighteen turnovers , stated Arm- strong. We are going to see that kind of pressure until we show that we can handle it. Bartlesville Wesleyan Nov. 29, 1984. Bartlesville, OK. CSU blew away Bartlesville Wesleyan College, 72-51. The game was close during the first fifteen minutes of play, but the Bronchos finally got untracked and exploded for a 36- 24 halftime lead. CSU continued their persistent habit of starting slow and finishing with a flurry in the second half. The Bronchos maintained their twelve point lead for ten minutes, then picked up the pace in the final ten minutes to win by twenty-one points. Chris Roper was CSU's leading scorer with sixteen points, followed by Chuck Kers- gieter and Curt Foster with fourteen points apiece and Larry Harris with twelve. The Bronchos made seventy percent of their shots from the field. For the second game in a row, CSU's leading rebounder was Larry Harris, who pulled down ten. Eastern New Mexico - Sunshine Classic Dec. 3, 1984. Edmond, OK. The Bron- chos defeated the Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico 65-61 in CSU's second home game of the year. Forward Robert Hodge paced the Bronchos with nineteen points. For the third straight game, forward Larry Harris led the Bronchos in rebounding with nine. The Bronchos didn't have long to savor this victory over Eastern New Mexico. They were scheduled to face them again on the Greyhound's home court in three days. Dec. 6-8, 1984. Portales, NM The Bron- chos traveled to Portales, New Mexico, to participate in a three day tournament hosted by the Greyhounds. CSU's first opponent in the Sunshine Classic was Eastern New Mexi- Bronchos Win 5 Above: Larry Harris Hf55l puts up a shot against the OBU Bison as teammate Phillip Giachino looks on co. Surprisingly, the Bronchos had little trouble whipping the Greyhounds on their home court, 72-56. In the game between the two clubs only three days before, the Bron- chos had barely managed to win. CSU was only ahead of ENM by two points at halftime in the tournament, but managed a thirteen point scoring spree early in the second half to put the game away. CSU's forward Larry Harris had a tremen- dous game against ENM. Harris scored a game high twenty-six points, which was the most points scored by a CSU player in any single game, Harris was 10 for 10 from the free throw line, which was the best perfor- mance by a CSU player at the line in a single game. Robert Hodge was the team's leading rebounder with ten. CSU's second game of the tournament proved the most difficult. CSU edged Lub- bock Christian of Texas, 68-61, in a game that went into overtime. CSU was down by Sunshine Classic Below: Chuck Kersgieter penetrates the opponent's defense, Below: Kersgieter passes the basketball. Above: Roper Hf12l dribbles downcourt as Parker 14201, Harris tbehind Parkerl, and Hodge Hif34l follow. twelve points at halftime and fourteen points with ten minutes to go when the Bronchos rallied and sent the game out of regulation with a 53-53 tie. Chuck Kersgieter was hand- ed the final chore of sending the game into overtime, when with twenty-five seconds re- maining in regulation, he connected on two free throws to tie the score. The overtime period itself seemed anti- lclimatic. CSU scored eight unanswered points in the overtime to put the game on ice. Chris Roper dominated play in the Lub- bock Christian game. He was both CSU's leading scorer and rebounder, with twenty- three points and six rebounds, respectively. In the final game of the classic, CSU walked over the Colorado School of Mines, 71-55, to take home their fourth tournament title. After a lull of nine games, Chuck Kers- gieter finally regained the honor of being CSU's top scorer in a single game. Kers- si -.. Above: Curt Foster hits two points. gieter hit fourteen points, followed by Curt Foster with thirteen points, Larry Harris with twelve, and both Phillip Giachino and Andy Parker with ten. Giachino regained his status as CSU's leading rebounder after a six game lapse by hauling down seven. At this point in the season, the Broncho's record was 12-2 and they were riding an eight game winning streak. Coach Buddy Armstrong claimed that the team would hit lcontinued on page 3433 v1nxif: 'Tfig 5Y , 4 pf ' U' xy eyl lrw! I eq N FI Q Y Er My Q M , Q., P, . , 23,5 X , ,... ...,,Q e :sire fkgwf 3 f M e Q , - fwfhlyi. 1- 5 Q' x 45, , V.-A - W- k ,i 5' f ,F X1 fs 4 i - ,J 35 i . eil ,-X P E , L I., v w W fwfiy Left: Chuck Kersgieter plays defense in a crowd. Above: Phillip Giachino puts up a shot. lcontinued from page 341l the toughest part of their basketball sched- ule in the games to come, and he was right. Phillips Classic Dec. 14-15,1984 Enid, OK. CSU's eight game winning streak was snapped by Phillips University, 87-67, in the first round of the host team's tournament. Phillips University was District 9's defending champions from a year ago, and they played like it. The score was tied, 35-35, at halftime, but an incredible second half performance by the Haymakers put the game out of CSU's reach. Phillips connected on 19 of its 25 second half shots to bury the Bronchos. CSU's Larry Harris, who plays both forward and center, led the Bronchos in scoring with nineteen points and rebounding with eight. CSU shot a poor 43.1 percent from the field, hitting on just 25 of 58 shots in the game. In the second round of the Phillips Classic, the Bronchos defeated Panhandle State Uni- versity, 78-63, to settle for third place in the tournament. Chuck Kersgieter was CSU,s leading scorer with twenty-two points and Phillip Giachino was CSU's leading re- bounder with thirteen. Kersgieter hit eight of nine shots from the field and he made six of seven shots from the free throw line. At the half, the score was 38-38, but CSU rallied for forty second half points to claim the victory. CSU's record was now 13-3. OCC Classic Jan. 4-5, 1985. Oklahoma City, OK. The Bronchos were defeated in a close game against Wayland Baptist University of Tex- as, 63-59, in the first round of the tourna- ment at Oklahoma Christian College. CSU Above: Chris Roper drives towards the bucket and puts up a shot. trailed by as many as fourteen and thirteen points in the game, but battled back each time to keep the game close. At one point in the first half, CSU was trailing by fourteen points, but by the time the buzzer sounded signaling halftime, the deficit had been cut to six. The halftime score was 33-27 in favor of Wayland Baptist. Wayland Baptist dug a thirteen point hole for the Bronchos early in the third period and it appeared that they were ready for the kill, but CSU wasn't finished yet. The Bron- chos began a scoring spree of their own, and with 7:51 left in the game, they finally took the lead, 46-45. Both teams scored in bursts and by the 1:05 mark, Wayland Baptist held a slim one point lead fthe score was 58-57l. Despite CSU's best efforts, the tall Texans managed to hang on for the win. Chuck Kersgieter was CSU's leading scorer with sixteen points and Phillip Giachino was the school's leading rebounder with eleven. In the second round of the tournament, the Bronchos faced Saint Edwards of Austin, Texas in the consolation bracket. CSU trailed Saint Edwards by five points at half- time f34-20l then exploded for fifty-two sec- ond half points to pick up an 81-69 victory. Larry Harris equaled his single game scor- ing mark with twenty-six points, the same amount of points that he scored against East- ern New Mexico in their Sunshine Classic. Harris tied Chuck Kersgieter in rebounding honors with nine. OCC Jan. 10, 1985. Oklahoma City. In the last game before the start of the second semes- ter, CSU lost to cross-town rival Oklahoma Christian College, 59-57, in a close game at the Eagle's Nest. OCC raised its record to 15-3, while CSU dropped to 14-5. Above: Chuck Kersgieter penetrates the OBU defense and puts up a one-handed shot. OCC led almost the entire game. CSU was down 35-24 at halftime in a repeat per- formance of starting slow and finishing with a flurry. Twenty-two seconds from the con- clusion of the game, CSU forward Chuck Kersgieter managed to tie the score, 57-57, by hitting the front end of a one and one free throw situation. OCC, though, got off the last shot, and although it missed, it allowed one of their players to tip the ball in the basket on the rebound. Kersgieter was CSU's leading scorer with twenty-three points. Kersgieter hit eighteen of those points in the second half. Robert Hodge also scored in double figures for the Bronchos, with twelve points. CSU hit 21 shots out of 43 for a 49 percent field goal average. ln the free throw shooting department, CSU made 15 out of 23 for a 61 percent average. OBU Jan. 14, 1985. Edmond, OK. In only the third home game of CSU's season, the Bron- chos downed Oklahoma Baptist University, 60-52, on the first day of classes for the Spring 1985 semester. CSU only gave up the lead once in the game, but quickly regained it and controlled the tempo the rest of the way. Chuck Kersgieter paced the Bronchos with eleven rebounds and sixteen points. Chris Roper contributed ten points to the Broncho effort and Larry Harris chipped in nine. 1984-1985 Basketball Below' Head Coach Buddy Armstrong Armstrong en joyed his best season at CSU to date with 20 regular Interview Chris Roper is a six foot, 170 lb. sopho- more hailing from Guthrie, Oklahoma. Rop- er started two and a half years for Guthrie High School in basketball. He was the sec- ond leading scorer in 4A basketball. He averaged 26.9 points per game. As a freshman at Central State University during the 1983-1984 campaign, Roper started nineteen out of the twenty-five games he played. He scored 198 points dur- ing the season and dished out fifty-eight as- sists. For all his efforts, CSU still could man- age only ten victories while suffering through nineteen defeats. The 1984-1985 season saw many changes. Roper's responsibilities increased when he was moved from his off guard posi- tion to point guard. Playing point guard meant being responsi- ble for calling and setting up the plays. Rop- er set up the alley-oop play, where timing is very important. Roper would throw the ball to a point above and slightly to the side of the net. Anticipating this pass, in one fluid motion a teammate near the net would jump up, catch the pass, and dunk the ball. Roper also called post offenses and guard offenses. In a post offense, the main goal is to get the ball to the big men criss-crossing the zone. The main goal in a guard office is to open up a jump shot or a layup for the guards. Why was CSU much more successful dur- ing the 1984-1985 season than in 1983- 1984? Chris believes that the reason for this turnaround was the player's acceptance of the coach's philosophy. We're trying to do what he fCoach Buddy Armstrongl wants , stated Roper. We're trying to put into ef- fect his game plan. CSU had a consistent habit of playing a poor first half and then having to play catch up. Roper felt that the Bronchos took many opponents for granted. It seemed as if CSU expected other teams to just lay down and be defeated. Defensively, the Bronchos play mainly a 1-3-1 trap zone defense. It's won a lot of ball games for us , commented Roper. To a lesser extent, the Bronchos also fell back on the old standby: a man-to-man defense. When the Bronchos were behind and were forced to put full-court pressure on their opponents, they went to the passing lane defense. Simply put, the main objective of this variation of the man-to-man defense is to deny the man the ball. In effect, to cut off his passing lane so that he can't receive a pass. Chris stated, This defense is very tiring and requires a lot of energy. It's an- other thing we do which has won a lot of ball games for us . One of Roper's biggest games this year was against Lubbock Christian of Texas in Eastern New Mexico's Sunshine Classic on Dec. 7, 1984. Roper was the game's highest scorer with twenty-three points and he led CSU in rebounding with six. Performances like this begin in practice. Roper and his teammates typically worked out from 2:00-5:30 p.m. From 2:00-3:00 the team watched game films to discover their weaknesses and opponent's weaknesses. From 3:00-5:30 the team had a vigorous physical workout in which they attempted to put into effect concepts discussed earlier. Chris is majoring in business administra- tion. When asked what he would like to do after obtaining a business degree, Roper stated, I would like to start my own busi- ness. l'd like to work in a field which requires a lot of management capability. Roper of- fered this as a parting statement: I appreci- ate the support everybody has given to the basketball team and to the athletes in gener- al. l hope that everyone stays behind us whether we're winning or losing. season wins against 13 losses and a playoff berth. Chris Roper 3rd leading scorer 403 points lregular seasonl 114 rebounds lregular seasonl Results And Honors 1984-1985 Basketball Results Dale Opponenl Site CSU Results Date Opponent Site CSU Results N I 9-lo J , . . l l Jan. 4-5 Oklahoma Christian Classic Oklahoma City, 2nd place ov olglplslsflvgbgaglilvlo Slloam 5Pf'n9S' AR WS' 5:55 Wayland Baptist of TX. ok. L, 59-63 John Brown of AR- WY 76-6l St. Edwards of TX. W, 81-69 13 Bethany Nazarene College Bethany, OK. L, 64.66 A V A 16-17 Northeastern Stagg Clagsic Tahlequah, OK. lst place 10 Oklahoma Christian College Oklahoma Clty, L, 57-59 Pittsburg KS W 64-63 14 Oklahoma Baptist University OK. W, 60-52 Oklahomg Baptist College W' 74-61 16 Southeastern State University Edmond, OK. L, 53.70 20 University of Science 8: Arts Edmond, OK. 22 Cameron Unlverslly Egmong' W' 7666 ol OK Lawton OK' L 66.74 26 Langston University E mon , . L, 76-86 23.24 Cameron Classic ' lgl lace 29 Bethany Nazarene College Langston, OK. W, 91-81 Jarvis Christian Ol -l-X W 58-50 Feb. 2 Panhandle State University Edmond, OK. L, 70.82 Mary Hardin Ol Baylol TX W' 90 41 University of Science Sz Arts goodvvell, W 51-50 ' ' ' ' h' k h , . ' 26 Phillips university w, 63-61 4 of OK' 'C as a 29 B ' ' W 7 - 1 Dec' 3 Egliizvlxlixvilmifjg College Iggglegllme OK W' 6?-21 6 Southeastern State University Durant, OK. L, 58.66 6-8 Eastern NM. Sunshine Classic Edmond, OK, lst place 9 lgrlgliton Umvelsny , . Edmond' L' 7581 Eastern New Mexico Portales NM W 72-56 12 a oma Bapust Unwerslty Shawnee' ' W' 5447 Lubbock Christian of TX ' ' W' 68,61 14 Panhandle State University Edmond, OK, W, 74.71 Colorado School of Mlneg W' 71-55 16 Phillips University Edmond, OK. L, 56-57 1445 Phllll S Classic Enid OK Qnll lace 18 Oklahoma Christian College Edmond, OK. L, 65-66 Philips University ' ' L 57-87 20 Cameron University Lawton, OK. L, 71.74 Panhandle State W, 78-63 20 wins and 13 losses at the end of regular season play. 1 1 l 1 l - l 1 l f lfl ' ' Larry Harris Phillip Giachino Chuck Kersgieter leading scorerg All District 9 Selection 2nd leading scorer 4th leading scorer 468 points lregular seasonl 431 points lregular seasonl 230 points lregular seasonl 192 rebounds lregular seasonl 220 rebounds lregular seasonl 218 rebounds lregular seasonl CSU's 1984-85 wrestling season began August 29, the third day of classes. This year's wrestlers had huge shoes to fill. Prior to the 1984-85 season CSU had won the NAIA tournament four out of the last five years. The 1984-85 crop was young and rela- tively inexperienced. In fact, there were no seniors on the team! The roster, however, did sport CSU's 1983-84 reigning national champion, Jack O,Connor, who wrestled at the 158 lb. weight class. At the 190 lb. weight class Clint Colson was another of Coach David James, returning starters, while Billy Reid was back at 118 lbs Though red shirted last year Reid was a workhorse and added needed depth to the squad ln all forty five to fifty wrestlers tried out for the 1984-1985 Broncho team, the bulk of them juniors and fresh- men. The wrestlers began the year working mainly on conditioning. With both morning and afternoon workouts the roadwork put in by the athletes often exceeded forty miles weekly. At first the wrestlers worked out with weights three times a week and ab- stained from any contact work. Later, the wrestlers were only in the weight room two times a week and began to work on wrestling skills and positions on the feet. A good stance and fluid motion are very important in wrestling. t'We want to be as good as we can on our feet stated Coach David James 85070 of the time the athlete is on his feet If you can take an athlete off his feet most of the time you re going to win Above Jack O Connor lon bottoml struggles against an OSU opponent Right Coach David James and student assistant Ronnie James lbackground rightl show their displeasure with a referee s call Below The 1984 1985 wrestling team Front row Mark Lehenbauer Shane Foster Billy Reid Billy Taylor John Rutledge Troy Talley Mark Peck Joe Starzenski Dafid Aduddell Kevin Freeman Ricky Bollenbach Marvin Brock 2nd row Charles Burkes Kurt Weir Loren Harris Eric Henry Darren Joyner Jack OConnor Mark Gourney Kirk Lee Jason Peters Wes Southwell Darrel Fields Back row Coach David James Keith Combs Greg Gracey Phil Cooper Gary Nicholas Don Stone Clint Colson Howard Seay Lee Davis Marty Johnson Curtis Riley Ronnie James tstudent assistantl the match. Single leg penetration, double leg pene- tration, blocking, and rerouting techniques are a few of the basic moves taught to the wrestlers. Blocking and rerouting are defen- sive, counterattack skills while single and double leg penetration are basically offen- sive skills. Scoring-wise, the wrestlers are awarded two points for a takedown, two points for a reversal, and one point for an escape. ln the case of one type of near fall, where the opponent's back is exposed to the mat from one to four seconds, the dominating wrestler is awarded two points In the second type f near fall where the opponent s back is posed to the mat for five or more the controlling wrestler is awarded . . . as . . . . . an . , , . 7 . - . . , Q - v - ... , . . . . . 1 - - . , . - x , . A c 5 1 . . . . . . . . v - 3 y v V 1 v v . 1. . . . - - , v v v - - . . , v . . - t w v v v v 1 v - f i v v v - 1 Y i Y v v Wrestling Season points. In the case of a fall, where the ath- lete's shoulders are pinned to the mat for three seconds, the athlete is awarded the match. Penalty points can be assessed a wrestler for any of the following violations: locked hands, illegal holds, stalling, and false starting. ln the category of team scoring, if a CSU wrestler beats his opponent by seven points or less the team is awarded three points. If the CSU victory margin is from eight to eleven points, the team gets four points. The team is awarded five points for any victory by a CSU wrestler greater than twelve points. If a wrestler pins his opponent, the team is awarded six points. A wrestling match is divided into three periods. The first period is two minutes long. The second and third periods are both three minutes long. The fact that there are no rest periods explains why the wrestler must be in top condition. NW MO. State Nov. 13, 1984. Edmond, OK. Billy Reid started CSU off on the right foot in this first dual match of the year by pinning his oppo- nent in the 118 pound bout. In another key bout at 142 pounds, CSU's Kevin Freeman received a technical fall over his opponent to give CSU a 16-5 edge entering the 150 pound match. Unfortunately, a NW MO. State wrestler worked a superior decision over CSU's Mark Gourney to pull the Bear- Above: Heavyweight Curtis Riley fbottoml battles an opponent from OSU. Left: Troy Talley lbottoml gri- maces during his match against a wrestler from OSU. Below: Joe Starzenski fbottoml struggles to escape the clutches of an adversary from OSU. The Broncho wres- tlers were defeated by their powerful NCAA Division l opponents, who won the dual match against CSU 38-4. cats within six. Unphased by recent developments, CSU's sole NAIA All American, Jack O'Connor, pinned his opponent to the mat to give CSU six points. Howard Seay C167 pound divisionl clinched CSU's victory with a 6-3 decision over his opponent. Nebraska-Omaha Open - OSU-Oregon State Nov. 17, 1984. Omaha, NE, Central State came in 6th after participating in their first tournament of the year. Billy Reid 1118 lbs.l, Joe Starzenski i134 lbs.l, and Ricky Bollen- bach l142 lbs.l each finished fourth for CSU in their respective weight classes. Clint Col- son at 190 pounds finished sixth. Nov. 20, 1984. Edmond, OK. CSU host- ed powerful Oklahoma State University in their second dual match of the year and quickly became acquainted with the talent that a top 20 NCAA Division I school pos- sesses. The Bronchos opened the match with Bil- ly Reid 1118 lbs.l who decked his opponent 10-2. CSU took the lead, 4-0, which they were never to regain again. In fact, CSU wrestlers lost every one of the remaining bouts. When the dust had cleared, OSU had wracked up three falls and two major deci- sions in their 38-4 stomping of CSU. Nov. 23, 1984. Edmond, OK. The Bron- chos faced another NCAA Division I top 20 school and were again thrashed. Against the Beavers of Oregon ' State University, the Bronchos won just two matches. Troy Talley i126 lbs.l decisioned his opponent 9-3 and Joe Starzenski l134 lbs.l defeated his man 11-6. Oregon State won this mismatch 32-6. Fort Hays Open Dec. 2, 1984. Hays, KS. CSU had eight wrestlers place in the Fort Hays Open tour- nament which included three individual champions. Joe Starzenski of CSU pinned a wrestler from Northeastern Oklahoma A8zM to win the championship at 134 pounds. At 142 pounds, the Broncho,s Rick Bollenbach decisioned an opponent 9-1 from Carney State, Nebraska to capture first place. Jack O'Connor decisioned a wrestler from the University of Southern Colorado, 8-6 to win the 158 pound title. The other CSU wrestlers placing in the tournament was Howard Seay fwho took second place in the 167 pound divisionl, Billy Reid fthird place at 118 poundsl, Mark Peck fthird place at 177 poundsl, and Curtis Riley fthird place, heavy weight divisionl. No team totals were kept in the tournament. Central MO. State Inv. Dec. 8, 1984. Warrensburg, MO. Central State defended its title at the Central Mis- St k' R id Boll b h HYZQHS 1, 9 , QU HC Below: Ileft to rightl Billy Reid, Coach David James, Jack O'Connor, Marty Johnson Ibackgroundl, and student assistant Ronnie James watch the mat action. Icontinued from page 3471 souri Wrestling Invitational as the Bronchos crowned seven individual champions on their way to the team championship. CSU, who were defending champions, won the tournament with 9474 points while host Central Missouri finished second with 52W points. Southwest Missouri placed third with 49 points, the University of Mis- souri-Rolla was fourth with 37W points, Northeast Missouri was fifth with 21 V2 points and Graceland Iowa placed sixth with 14 points. I was real pleased with the way we wres- tled, said CSU wrestling coach David James. We only lost three matches in the tournament. Every time we hit the mat we did pretty well. Winning individual titles for CSU were Bil- ly Reid at 118 pounds, Troy Talley at 126 pounds, Joe Starzenski at 134 pounds, Ricky Bollenbach at 142 pounds, Howard Seay at 167 pounds, Clint Colson at 190 pounds and Curtis Riley at heavyweight. Freshman Darren Joyner captured a sec- ond for CSU at 158 pounds while Kurt Weir and Greg Gracey captured thirds at 150 and 177 pounds, respectively. Bollenbach was voted the outstanding wrestler in the tournament. We had a few people out with injuries, but we were able to put people in that did a good job, said James. Jack O'Connor was out with the flu but the freshman fJoynerl came in and got a second. It shows what kind of kids we have behind our 1st team peo- ple. Scott Hulsey was also injured and did not wrestle and the No. 1 grappler in pre-season at 142 pounds, Kevin Freeman, had been out since the first tournament of the year at Omaha, Nebraska. In addition, 150 pound wrestler Mark Gourney left the squad and withdrew from school which forced James to do some mid-season shuffling. At this point in the season, Joe Starzenski, Billy Reid, and Ricky Bollenbach led the team in individual victories. Starzenski was in the midst of an eight match winning streak. The 134 pound junior from Midwest City sported a 16-3 record, including first place wins at the Central Mis- souri State and Fort Hays tournaments and a fourth at the Nebraska-Omaha Open. Billy Reid sported a 14-4 record fincluding four fallsl with a 1st at the Central Missouri State Invitational, a third at the Fort Hays Open, and a fourth at the Nebraska-Omaha Open. Reid carried a team-high 10 dual points. Reid, a 118 pound Del City junior, defeated three different OSU wrestlers, which included a 10-2 major decision over one of them in the CSU-OSU dual. Ricky Bollenbach, a 134 pound senior from Altus, boasted a 12-4 record. In addi- tion to his success at the Central Missouri State Invitational lchalking up a first place finish and being named outstanding wres- tlerl, Bollenbach had won the Fort Hays if Q i I rf 5 4? 4 E .1 Off To A Fine Start Below: Head trainer Jeff Mckibbin adjusts the head Below: Ricky Bollenbach struggles to free himself from his adversary. gear of Wrestler Scott Hulggy, Above: Billy Reid ltopl fights to put his opponent from OSU on his back. lcontinued on page 348i Open and had placed fourth at the Nebras- ka-Omaha Open. Central MO. State Dec. 17, 1984. Edmond, OK. In a wres- tling dual at the Broncho Fieldhouse, CSU whipped their opponents from Central Mis- souri State University 37-2. Just nine days prior to this dual match, CSU had walked away with the team title in a tournament hosted by this very squad. In this most recent competition between the two schools, the Bronchos allowed Cen- tral Missouri State nary a match. The best CMSU could do against the Bronchos was to squeak out a draw, which accounted for their two points. CSU, on the other hand, racked up nine victories and turned the wrestling match into a rout. CSU's dual re- cord now stood at 2-2. CSU took the lead for good when Billy Reid 1118 lbs.l worked a Above: Mark Gourney tries to escape from his oppo- nent and score a point. superior decision over Mike Froeschle of CMSU. Reid was credited with six take- downs in the match enroute to a 19-7 deci- sion over his opponent. The team score was now 5-O CSU. In the 126 pound bout, Troy Talley deci- sioned his man 9-6. Talley pulled the match out in the third and final period when he was awarded two points for a reversal and one point for riding time. At 134 pounds, Joe Starzenski worked a major decision over Todd Fewell to up CSU's team score to 12-O. Starzenski posted a 12-3 victory over Fewell. Ricky Bollenbach C142 lbs.l lost two penal- ty points in the final period of his match. His match ended in a 6-6 draw, which allowed Central Missouri State to finally get on the scoreboard. The team score was now 12-2. ln the next match, Kevin Freeman 1150 lbs.l reasserted CSU's authority when he worked his man to a 17-5 superior decision. At 158 pounds, Jack O'Conner managed Above: Joe Starzenski ttopl wrestles with teammate David Aduddell. to get a three point nearfall over his oppo- nent in the last period to pull out an 8-2 victory. Howard Seay f167 lbs.l managed a third period escape and riding time point to break a 2-2 tie with his opponent and claim a 4-2 victory. Greg Gracey 1177 lbs.l further frustrated Central Missouri State by mauling their wres- tler 19-1 before the referee finally declared Gracey the winner by technical fall. At 190 pounds, CSU's Marty Johnson pulled out a 6-2 victory. The score was tied 2-2 in the third period when Johnson re- versed his opponent for two points and put him on his back for two more. Curtis Riley at heavyweight finally wrapped up the lop-sided affair. The CSU freshman racked up four takedowns and a three point nearfall in the process of work- ing a 14-5 major decision over Melvyn Wise. lcontinued on page 35Ol Below: Troy Talley tries to effect an escape. Right: An opponent tries to grab the leg of Kevin Freeman ttopl. Below: Billy Reid ltopl is about to earn a point for riding time. Below: Coach David James tleftl discusses strategy with Scott Hulsey lrightl. Above: Jack O'Connor lrightl shakes hands with his opponent after a match. Above: Greg Gracey ltopl uses an armlock to control his opponent. Below: Powerful Jason Peters takes on an opponent from Central Missouri State University. 1continued from page 349l Sunshine Open Dec. 28-29, 1984. Deland, FL. The Bron- chos hit the road for an eleven day road trip which was to take them to Mobile, Alabama, Deland, Florida, and Baton Rouge, Louisi- ana. 31 teams and 291 wrestlers were entered in the tournament at Deland. CSU finished eighth out of the thirty-one teams. The top ten finishers were Ohio State 112OV2 pointsl, Miami of Ohio 1111V4 pointsl, Clemson 1108M1 pointsl, Northern Illinois 194V4 pointsl, lphitca 163 pointsl, Eastern Michigan 147V2 pointsl, Appalachian State 45Ey4 pointsl, Central State 145 pointsl, Western Illinois 132V4 pointsl, and New York of Binghampton 129 pointsl. Four CSU wrestlers placed in the tourna- ment. Billy Taylor 1110 lbs.l and Billy Reid 1118 lbs.l both finished third. Ricky Bollen- bach 1142 lbs.l fifth and Kevin Freeman 1150 lbs.l took sixth. Bayou Duals Jan. 2-4, 1985. Baton Rouge, LA. Still on the road, the Bronchos participated in the Bayou Duals in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. CSU faced stiff competition from powerful NCAA schools but still managed to win four dual matches, although losing five. The Bronchos were introduced to the stiffness of the competition on the very first day 1Jan. 2l when they dropped a pair of duals to Wisconsin and Louisiana State Uni- versity. CSU was humbled at the hands of LSU by a score of 40-4. Billy Reid managed CSU's only victory in an otherwise frustrating match. The 118 pounder won big. He worked a major decision over LSU's Tony Cerrato to give CSU its sole four points of the match. ln the Broncho's 39-2 loss to Wisconsin, 1continued from page 3511 Howary Seay at 167 pounds was CSU's sole bright spot. He managed to battle his oppo- nent to a draw, which accounted for CSU's only points of the match. The next day 1Jan, 3l The Bronchos faired better. The Bronchos defeated Hofstra, 33- 14 but bowed to Northern Illinois, 25-15. CSU registered three pins in the win over Hofstra. David Aduddell 1126 lbs.I, Ricky Bollenbach 1142 lbs.l, and Curtis Riley 1heavyweightI each put their opponent's shoulders to mat. Winning by decision were Jack O'Connor 1158 lbs.l, Johnny Deaton 1177 lbs.l, and Greg Gracey 1190 lbs,I. Although losing to Northern Illinois, the Bronchos did have four individual winners. Billy Reid 1118 lbs.I got a pin, while David Aduddell 1126 lbs.l, Joe Starzenski 1134 lbs.l, and Curtis Riley 1heavy weightl each got decisions. On the last day of competition 1Jan. 41, CSU whipped Morgan State University 30- 17 to finish with a 2-3 showing at the Bayou Duals. CSU dominated the middle weights. The Bronchos got a pin from Howard Seay at 167 pounds, a superior decision by Joe Star- zenski at 134 pounds, and major decisions by Kurt Weir 1150 lbs.l and Marty Johnson 1190 lbs.l. Jack O'Connor also worked a decision at 158 pounds. At this point in the season, the Bronchos were 4-5 in dual action. All of those losses were to teams from larger schools. Del City junior Billy Reid 1118 lbs.I had a successful Christmas break. After finishing third at the Sunshine Open, he went 3-1-1 in the Bayou Duals and was voted CSU,s outstanding wrestler by opposing coaches in the three day event hosted by LSU in Baton Rouge. As the Bronchos hit the home stretch of their season, each wrestler had one major goal in mind: to qualify for the NAIA nation- al tournament. To do so, a wrestler has to have a winning percentage of 67 percent in at least 12 matches or place first, second or third in a tournament. Below: Jason Peters manhandles his opponent. Below: Coach David James instructs Curtis Riley. Above: Joe Starzenski 1in backj has complete control over his adversary from Central Missouri State University sfww A X 3 X yy. Afww im- , f mm if l M 1, X mx f :: Q wigs f ski! , 9 A 3? N' f . . .2 1984-1985 Wrestling Results Date Opponent Sire Nov. 8 Northwest Missouri State Edmond, OK 17 Nebraska-Omaha Open Omaha, NE. 20 Oklahoma State Edmond, OK, 23 Oregon State Edmond, OK. Dec. 2 Fort Hays Open Hays, KS. 8 Central Missouri Invitational Warrensburg, 17 Central Missouri State Edmond, OK, 28-29 Sunshine Open Deland, FL, Jan. 2-4 Bayou Duals Wisconsin Louisiana State Northern Illinois Hofstra of NY. Morgan State of MD. Baton Rouge CSU Results W, 28-19 6th place L, 4-38 L, 6-32 No team score taken 1st place W, 37- 2 8th place L, 2-39 L, 4-40 L, 15-25 W, 33-13 W, 30-17 Date Jan. Feb 18 19 21 25-26 7 8 8 8 9 13 15 23 Opponent Southern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University Fort Hays, KS. Southwest Missouri Invitational Southern Colorado Western State of CO. Wyoming Mesa Adams State Southwest Missouri New Mexico Highlands Oklahoma University Sife CSU Results Edwardsville, IL. Edwardsville, IL. Edmond, OK. Springfield, MO. Pueblo, CO. Gunnison, CO. Gunnison, CO. Mesa, CO. Alamosa, CO. Edmond, OK. Edmond, OK. Edmond, OK. L, 10-33 L, 15-19 W, 43- 2 2nd place W, 33-17 W, 33-18 L, 21-26 W, 51- 0 W, 28- 8 W, 39-10 W, 37-12 L, 14-31 Above: Gary Nicholas lon topl tries to flip his opponent onto his back. Above: Billy Reid lon topl struggles to keep the situation under control. Above: Ricky Bollenbach lleftl looks for an opening in his adversary's defenses. Above: Joe Starzenski wins again! This time against a Ft. Hays wrestler. CSU Wins 5th NAIA National Wrestling Crown by Ed Godfrey Central State University is the kingpin of NAIA wrestling for the second consecutive year as the underdog Bronchos shocked the rest of the field in winning the NAIA Nation- al Wrestling Tournament in Jamestown, North Dakota. The Bronchos placed six of seven wres- tlers in the finals and 142 pounder Ricky Bollenbach, the only senior on the club, won CSU's only individual title by pinning Dennis Lucero of New Mexico Highlands in 2:48 of the championship match. CSU was expected to be a contender for the team championship entering the three day tourney but no one anticipated the Bronchos dominating the field as they did. CSU had the team title locked up after the semi-final round by advancing six wrestlers into the finals. The Bronchos finished with 124.25 points, easily outdistancing second place Southern Colorado with totaled 80.5 points. Northern State of South Dakota placed third with 77.5 points and Simon-Fraser of Can- ada, ranked Number 1 going into the tourna- ment, finished fourth with 62.25 points. Jack O Connor All American 2nd place in national Billy Reid, All American. 2nd place in national nt tournament. Kevin Freeman All American 2nd place in national Joe Starzenski, All American. 2nd place in national tournament tournament. 1 Howard Seay, All American. 2nd place in national tournament. Johnny Deaton, All American. 3rd place in national tournament. Baseball 1985 .. M. . 4 .ana-.mm s Below: Pitcher David Gibson aims for the strike zone. During the spring of 1984 season, George Brett Hauser was CSU's top ranked pitcher. He was credited with ten wins against one loss, which included seven saves. Hauser was used primarily as a relief pitcher. Al- though he only started one game last year, he played in a total of twenty-eight games, which was by far the most games played of anyone on the pitching staff. Hauser is a six foot, three inch right-hand- ed pitcher from Weatherford, Oklahoma. As a senior at Weatherford High School in 1981, Hauser garnered All-State honors. Hauser played third base at the time. Even though Hauser was an All-Stater at third base, he was not heavily recruited out of high school. He attended Southwestern University in Weatherford during the fall of his freshman year where he played basket- ball. During the spring of 1982 George came to CSU where he began a successful colle- giate career as a pitcher in CSU's baseball program. Why did Hauser decide to give up basketball and concentrate on baseball? I thought I was wasting my time Iplaying bas- ketballl , stated Hauser. You get to the point where you realize that you have to use your talents wherever you think best. I'm 6 ft. 3 and I could barely dunk the ball. In 1982, CSU made the NAIA District 9 playoffs during Hauser's freshman year. In Hauser's sophomore season, the 1983 team won the NAIA District 9 championship game for the first time in school history. They went on to the NAIA Area 3 finals where they were just a step away from the NAIA Baseball Championships. Unfortunately, Below: Joe Guerra delivers a fast ball. iw Above: George Brett Hauser they were defeated in the area finals by Kansas-Newman University. The Bronchos went 34-19 that year. In 1984, Hauser's junior year, the Bronchos posted an even better record. Although they lost to South- eastern in the NAIA District 9 finals, the team went 39-8. Hauser felt that the 1985 team had the potential to play as well as his previous teams. Last year we had outstanding play- ers like Brett Turner and Guy Hardakern, commented Hauser. We had a lot of con- tinuity that year because we had played to- gether before. This year we have guys from all over. Nobody this year seems to really know each other. We need to put it all to- gether. llnfielder Brett Turner became CSU's first baseball player to be named to the All American team. He had a whopping Danny Beaver, a second baseman from Asher, na, heads toward home plate. Q . 'Tw , it hshh ,1 ,Q 1, ,,,,i,,,4.,g,f,f, WW U V, W , ,, M .V w,,,, +3.73 ,wlljbyk . fy , , , In l f 'N 'rw :'r7i f'ff' mgf.,,4W.,,-...j ,, .r Q. , T L f V- :c:,eZMgrw'f?' we N ' ' .,.4,,iMWgg,,, 'Y '.,Qt'u,,er-1.4 was Y-H+-M6 '- ' ,T mi... f ' . . 'fr W. ...JM 3, 7. U., fl?-mf +f,M,.,r.,.,,. V A . , , ...mf 2153 fi cv- . mf ,, 'yr , -'i .. at ' V V' ' 'i . , . .Q--M Above: Steve lFigl Figaro throws a knuckleball. .451 batting average and drove in fifty-five runs. Third baseman Guy Hardaker became the first CSU player to ever be drafted by a major league team. The Philadelphia Phillies drafted him in the tenth round of the June 1984 Amateur Draft.l Hauser can throw basically five different kinds of pitches: a fast ball, curve ball, change up, knuckle ball, and slider. His fast ball was clocked at eighty-four miles per hour, which is about average. Catcher Jerry Holley, a player with a lot of baseball savvy, suggested possible pitches for Hauser to throw. The ultimate responsibility, however, for selecting a pitch rested on the shoulders of Hauser. . George Hauser commented on the com- l etitiveness of CSU's program. In the fall e have about sixty guys come out for base- Below: The 1985 Baseball Team. Front row: lleft to rightl Wade Causey, Steve Wilson, Scott Heiple, Brent Mitchell, Keith Miskovsky, David King, Byron Shoumaker, Danny Beaver, Blake Gibson, Marvin Vealy. Middle row: Jeff Locke, Joe Guerra, Jerry Holley, Rick Lewis, Kris Goetz, Chad Berg, Steve Sutphin, Jerry Walker, Doug Denard, Scott Ballard. Back row: Bobby Hunt lhead coachl, Doug Winters, Scott Sleeper, Butch Wall, George Hauser, Scott Seay, Scott Jacks, Greg Peterson, Steven Figaro, Darrin Hobaugh, Kirk Naifeh, Scott Rooks. mi N Ill ff WMM? . 3 ,. J . Q LJ ij . T K r it If U ' it We' A if 'I : 'MQ 'G ' auf f W M y V M. A if , V,V I ve ki m W ., V ff Yr I eg i i f l We . r , r 5. . if 2 . 1 jg . .4 v , Y 1 . ' ff 'LEM A s,LW,Jp a-V -,-.VYPANMO . yr 1 I, ,, M nn '-f. x- .2 .ll 5: ' fy , mbwl . A ,-04' r :, ,Mr , TNA, ,. . 'Q' ,M L f 4 i A l - ., I If V? A 1 ....,. I V Walk? A . , .M 5 'V I ' 1 'S' 5 l f F f r 2.5 41- A s l if Q, J' 2 F . L ,v - , .4 Q I . lfl X ' ' A .1 ,,,.. Z . ,.., . 4 2 L Above: First baseman Greg Peterson blasts the ball into deep left field. ball. By the spring, we have them cut down to about twenty. Many malcontents trans- ferred to another school because of this competitiveness. Because Guy Hardaker made it into the pros, George Brett Hauser is much more optimistic about making it into the pros him- self than he was last year. I've gone to camps and l've tried to keep in touch with the scouts , stated Hauser. I'm not pinning all my hopes on making the pros, though. Brett Turner was a great player, yet the pros didn't even give him a sniff. I don't know what the pros are looking for. For all his success in 1984, Hauser wasn't named to the NAIA All American team or even the NAIA All District 9 team. Hauser felt that making these teams was just a mat- ter of impressing the right coaches. These coaches would vote for athletes they felt deserved to be named to those teams. George Brett Hauser is a finance major. When Hauser graduates from CSU, he plans to take the Law School Admissions Test lLSATl so that he can be admitted into law school. If for some reason Law School doesn't work out, Hauser wants to work for a bank. This year's team has a chance to make the playoffs, Hauser noted. People are going to underestimate us this year because we've lost so many players. Out of thirteen teams in the district, only four make the playoffs. CSU is going to be one of them. 357 Below: Joe Guerra throws a curve. ,V We , 7 K , f fum 1, I , . , fy af, uw ' ffm, , A z: :WJ lair-1' ., , -' ,J H- .. 5 I-H , ., A ,, M, ffl f '-ww Wlwzvfv ,1 jr ,, ,,,,,.M W in ' rw ' , fqgfykr 4 my I ,H r- f I , ' f M , ,V ,V 1,, - , My ww f ' ' , 4 1 M 0 V ' W M-ff ,em W, f' ' 'ff Mgm, ff, f Wfwnffw f Mp, f my fnwffr W Q H' rw- , , , ,, . W f-we-4' '- J 1 'f U ww 'we W -Mwmu fa-sfmmvwi -ww Hwy- 4 W Mffii 'zmuw . sum, we A .,..i, M, . yew, W , Below: Center fielder Blake Gibson jumps to avoid a wild throw by the pitcher during an intrasquad scrim mage. i Below: After successfully fielding a grounder, senior third baseman Wade Causey prepares to fire the ball to first base and make the out. Q , ' M - ' W , r Left: Catcher Jerry Holley takes a swing. Below: Out- fielder Rick Lewis blasts the ball to right field. Jerry Holley is the catcher. Above: Second baseman Danny Beaver bats while Scott Seay catches during the intrasquad scrimmage. Below:Shortstop Keith Miskovsky dodges a wild pitch. Below John Sterling flies through the air during the 1984-1985 Men's Track Above: Kevin Helton runs past the timer in the two mile race. CSU's 1984-1985 track team showed great promise for the coming year. The cur- rent team featured eleven notable returnees from last year's squad, plus eight notewor- thy additions. Joe Scott, Rodney Buss, Charles Jones, Keith Singleton, John Ster- ling, Mark Busick, Kevin Helton, Gilbert Hornbeak, Kent Kadavy, Lamont Frazier, and John Begay were the returning veter- ans. Dewayne Hunter, Dallas Tice, Steve Brown, Coty Duling, Joe Fields, Phil Cole, Pete Montgomery, and Danny Raynor were the promising additions. Coach Paul Parent fused the two groups together splendidly at the Sooner Indoor Relays at the Myriad in Oklahoma City on Jan. 19, 1985. The Bronchos' two relay teams both cap- tured first place. The mile relay team com- prised of Dewayne Hunter, Dall Tice, Steve Brown, and Coty Duling won the event in a time of 3 minutes, 24.7 seconds. Similarly, CSU's two mile relay team fJoe Scott, Rod- ney Buss, Charles Jones, Keith Singletonl took first place by running the race in 8 minutes, 23.25 seconds. Coty Duling set both a new meet and school record by winning the 300 yard dash in 31.48 seconds in the university-junior col- lege division. Duling went on to claim the mythical gold by winning the 60 yard dash in a time of 6.45 seconds. Dewayne Hunter finished second in this event and Steve Brown finished fourth. In the 60 yard high hurdles, Danny Raynor came in sixth with a time of 8.2 seconds. Keith Singleton also set a new meet and school record. Singleton won the 440 yard dash in a time of 49.15 seconds to pick up the record and a medal. Dewayne Hunter and Steve Brown finished second and third, respectively, in this event. In the 880 yard run, Joe Scott finished second in a time of 1 minute, 55.52 seconds. Teammate Pete Montgomery finished fourth in 1 minute, 57.82 seconds. Rodney Buss placed third in the 1000 yard run with a time of 2 minutes, 16.82 seconds. Mark Busick took fifth place. In the mile run, a time of 4 minutes, 22.66 seconds netted Busick fourth place. John Begay finished on the heels of his teammate in 4 minutes, 22.66 seconds to finish fifth. The two mile run was a better race for Begay. He finished third in 9 minutes, 25.24 seconds. Not far behind was Kevin Helton, who placed fifth in 9 minutes, 50.4 seconds. In field event action, Gilbert Hornbeak finished second in the shot put with a toss of 51 feet, 10 inches. Kent Kadavy finished fifth with a throw of 46 feet, 3M inches. Joe Fields finished third for CSU in the long jump by leaping 22 feet, 11M inches. John Sterling's leap of 22 feet, Ma inches was good for sixth place. In the pole vault, Phil Cole leaped 14 feet for third place. No team score was taken in the meet. Above: Roy Mendenhall lrightj breaks the stagger in the 300 yard dash. W Q., WM' ,sf 'sf' '- FW Awww Mwdffn' .1-f 9 J! 4- 4-0 '. ...ww-f 'W , ,,..,, fi, lil'- ,,.---1 . ,,.,'- 4 ,,. Q. I.. by The 1985 lndoor Track Season 11. pole vault 11. Phil Cole 14 ft-1 0 ln. 3rd Sooner Indoor Invitational, Myriad, OK. City, OK., Jan. 19, 1984 12. long jump 12. Joe Fields 22 ft., 11 V4 in. 3rd John Sterling 22 fr., V4 in. 6th 13. high jump 13. Jeff Brown 6 fl., 5 ln. 3rd 14. mile relay 14. Dewayne Hunter 3 minl, 24-70 Sec lst Event Name Statistics Place Dallas Tice Steve Brown 60 yard high hur- Danny Raynor 8.20 sec. 6th Coty Dullng dies COW Dullng 6,45 Sec' lst 15. 2 mile relay 15. Joe Scott 8 min., 23.25 sec. lst 60 yard dash Dewayne Hunter 6.59 sec. 3rd Rodney Buss Steve Brown 6.64 sec. 4th Charles Jones Coty Duling 31.48 sec. 1st ' Keith Singleton 300 yard dash Keith Singleton 49.15 sec. lst ' . 440 yard dash Dewayne Hunter 50.35 SGC' 2nd Fort Hays Invitational, Fort Hays, KS., Jan. 26, 1985 Steve Brown 50.81 sec. 3rd 600 yard dash Charles Jones 1 min., 14.20 sec. lst .Event Name Statistics Place Lamont Frazier 1 min., 15.34 sec. 5th 6. 880 yard run 6. Joe Scott 1 min., 55.52 sec. 2nd 60 yard high hur. ll Danny Raynor 7.67 Sec. lst Pete Montgomery 1 min., 57.82 sec. 4th dles 7. 1000 yard run 7. Rodney Buss 2 min., 16.82 sec 3rd 60 yard dash 2. Coty Duling 6.20 sec. 1st ' Mark Busick 2 min., 20.60 sec 5th 176 yd- ins 3. Danny Raynor 20. sec. 1st ', 8. mile run 8. Mark Busick 4 min., 22.66 sec 4th termed. hurdles John Begay 4 min., 22.68 sec 5th 300 yard dash 4. Dallas Tice 32.59 sec. lst 9. 2 mile run 9. John Begay 9 min., 25.24 sec 3rd 440 yard dash 5. Keith Singleton 49.46 sec. lst ' Kevin Helton 9 min., 50.40 SGC 5th 1000 yard run 6. Rodney Buss 2 min., 19.91 sec. 15g 10. shot put 10. Gilbert Hornbeak 51 ft., 10 in. 2nd mile fun 7, Joe Scott 4 min., 24.36 sec. 1st Kent Kadavv 46 ff-i 3 74 in, 5th 2 mile run 8. John Begay 9 min., 31.25 sec. 1st Right: Gilbert Hornbeak. Gilbert Hornbeak Gilbert Hornbeak is a senior on CSU's track team. Last year, Hornbeak set four CSU records in the shot put, discus, hammer throw, and thirty-five pound weight throw categories. Gilbert's fifty-five pound shot put record from last year is 55 feet, 9 M inches. His 4 lb., 6.548 ounce discus record is 176 feet, 5 inches. His sixteen pound hammer throw record is 157 feet, 4 inches, and his thirty-five pound weight throw record was 51 feet, 9 V4 inches. Hornbeak's success last year was just one link in a chain of outstanding performances which extended back to high school. Horn- beak graduated from Marietta High School in Marietta, Oklahoma in 1981. He set two school records in the shot put and discus. His shot put record was 62 feet, 2 inches. His discus record was 189 feet, 9 inches. The shot put and discus are lighter in high school than they are in college. The shot put weighed 12 pounds in high school and the discus 3 pounds, 9 ounces. Hornbeak began setting collegiate records his freshman year at CSU. ln 1981, he set a new discus record. As a sophomore, Horn- beak broke his own discus record and he set a new thirty-five pound weight throw record. Hornbeakis successful junior year at CSU has already been recounted. Hornbeak felt that he could better his fifty-five pound shot put record this year. While commenting about technique in throwing the shot put, Hornbeak stated Most athletes use just a glide when throw- ing the shot put. The spin has just gained popularity in the last ten years. I use a glide. One determining factor for using a glide rather than the spin is because of the small area of the shot put ring. The ring which Above: Jimmy Hilburn competes in the triple jump. Hornbeak must throw from is only seven feet in diameter, as opposed to the discus ring, which is 8 feet, 2 V2 inches in diameter. Hornbeak uses the spin when he throws the discus. When Hornbeak throws the hammer or the thirty-five pound weight he uses the hill and toe spin. This is more of a constricted spin than he uses to throw the discus. i Above: Steve Brown lleftl sets the pace in a track event. Before Hornbeak competes, he psyches himself up. He tries to erase any negative thoughts and he tries not to think about making mistakes. Most importantly, he tries not to get psyched out by the competition. During a meet, an opponent may be bigger than you and he may look impressive while he's warming upn, stated Hornbeak. You can't let yourself get psyched out. Even l S r 2 1. Coty Duling 9, Shot put 9. Gilbert Hornbeak 10, 35 lb, Wgight 10. Gilbert Hornbeak throw 11. mile relay 12, 2 mile relay Oklahom 12 . Steve Brown Danny Raynor Joe Fields Keith Singleton . Rodney Buss Joe Scott John Begay Keith Singleton 51 ft., 3 in. lst 6. mile relay 52 ft., 7 V4 in. 1st 3 min., 30.7 sec. lst 7. 2 mile relay 8 min., 4.1 sec. 15g E NAIA Indoo vent 1, 60 yard dash 6. Steve Brown Charles Jones Dallace Tice Keith Singleton 7. Joe Scott Rodney Buss Charles Jones Keith Singleton r Championship, Kansas Name a Track Classic, Myriad, OK. City, OK., Feb. 8-9, 1985 2. 880 yard run 3. 2 mile run Event Name Statistics Place 4- 35 lll- Welglll throw 1. 300 yard dash 1. Cory Duling 31.44 sec. 2nd 5' Shot Put l31.40 in semi-finalsl -' 6' mile relay 2. 600 yard dash 2. Lamont Frazier 1 min., 15 sec. 6th 3. mile run 3. Joe Scott 4 min., 16.2 sec. 4th ' 4. shot put 4. Gilbert Hornbeak 51 ft., 9 in. 4th 7' 2 mlle relay 5. distance medley 5. Keith Singleton 10 min., 13 sec. 4th relay Charles Jones Rodney Buss Joe Scott Above: Dallas Tice tries to overtake his teammate. though he may be 6 foot 2 and 280 pounds, you know that you can compete with him. Currently, Hornbeak is a two-time All American. For the last two years he's placed in the top six in a national meet, which is the criteria for becoming an All American. He placed both years in the thirty-five pound weight throw. Last year, Hornbeak placed fifth at the indoor nationals in Kansas City by 2. Joe Scott 3. John Begay 4. Gilbert Hornbeak 5, Gilbert Hornbeak 6. Coty Duling Charles Jones Dewayne Hunter Keith Singleton 7. Joe Scott Rodney Buss Charles Jones Keith Singleton 3 min., 18.31 sec. 41h 7 min., 40.9 sec. 3rd City, MO., Feb. 22-23, 1985 Statistics Place 6.38 sec. 6th 1 min., 55,95 sec 3rd 9 min., 31.65 sec 7th 55 tt., 3 in. 4th 52 ft., 10 V4 in. 4th 3 min., 21.96 sec 4th 3 min., 21.92 sec in preliminaries 7 min., 44.15 sec. 1st ' New meet record. New CSU indoor record. CSU placed sixth in the NAIA national meet. Above: The 1985 track team. Front row: Doug Gon- zales, Carleton Albert, John Begay, Steve Heffernan, Mike Driskill, Kevin Helton, Stevon Brown, Darien Gal- loway. 2nd row: Gilbert Hornbeak, Willie Curleychief, Joe Fields, Keith Singleton, Coty Duling, Dewayne Hunter, Danny Raynor, Roy Mendenhall. 3rd row: Charles Jones, Terry Fisher, Rusty Atkins, Jimmy Hil- burn, Tim Morgan, Kent Cleavelin, Dallas Tice. 4th row: Peter Montgomery, Kurt Baze, Phil Cole, Scott Adams, Mark Busick. 5th row: Joe Scott, Jeff Brown, Rodney Buss, Alan Erwin, Kent Kadavy, Kyle Bruce, Joe Dingal. heaving the thirty-five pound weight 49 feet, 8 V4 inches. Hornbeak is very optimistic about this year's track team. This year's team is the best we've had at CSU since l've been here. We have somebody who is able to compete in every eventf' Gilbert Hornbeak is a physical education major. Upon graduation, Gilbert hopes to Above: Coty Duling breaks the tape. coach football and track. M Above: Coach Paul Parent, head cross country and track coach. Below: Don Shoemake outruns an OBU rival at the OCC Invitational Cross Country 1984 Coach Paul Parent is in his fifth year as the head cross country and track coach at CSU. After graduating from Grants New Mexico High School in 1962, Parent went on to obtain his Bachelor of Science degree 119661 and his Master's degree l1978l from Northeastern State University. Parent first put his education to work when he accepted a position as a physical education teacher at Broken Arrow, Oklaho- ma, in 1966. Put to the test his inauguaral year, Parent successfully organized and coached fourth, fifth, and sixth graders in flag football, wrestling, basketball, and girls and boys track, as well as coaching the eighth grade contact football team. After moving on to Verdigris, Oklahoma, l1967-68l Parent achieved the distinction of starting the city's first junior high school football program while working as a teacher at an elementary school. During an eight year stint at Perry, Parent taught social studies, physical education and driver's education at the city's junior high school. At one time or another throughout his eight-year involvement with the Perry school system Parent coached football, bas- ketball and track at either the city's junior or senior high school. During his last two years in Perry, Parent achieved the distinction of instituting the city's first boy's cross country team and the first girl's track team. Taking his instructional and organizational talents to Putnam City West High School in 1976, Parent taught social studies and coached boy's cross country and track. For the third time in his career Parent instituted a new athletic program, this time in girI's cross country. In 1979 Parent came to CSU. He is cur- rently an instructor in health and physical education as well as the men's cross country and track coach. Parent feels that this is the best job that he's ever had. The faculty and support personnel are excellent administra- tors. This is the best administration that I've ever dealt with. When asked what his thoughts were about the poor condition of CSU's track surface Parent responded, The track surface is old, but it's better than a cinder track. I am an optimist. The location of the track is excel- lent. lt's down in the hole and that cuts down on wind resistance, I spent my first ten years of coaching track without having the use of a track. It had to get better. Being a former high school and collegiate athlete himself, Parent personally participat- ed in such various varsity high school sports as football, basketball and baseball before he was introduced to the world of track as a senior. Parent ran the two hundred and four hundred meter races as well as long-jumped. After suffering a dislocated shoulder as a college freshman while playing baseball, Par- ent's collegiate career was decided: track. He ran for two years at Northeastern State University. Parent waived his last year as a trackster so that he could meet the demands placed on him while he did his student teach- ing. Below: Joe Scott paces himself off the right shoulder of the leader of the pack. Kevin Helton is boxed in at Scottls left shoulder. ,r Q V A . .,.. , aw.. I. ra Egg? W, 3 7 . . N -.4 Q- .ar- vD- .- i9 . ,. i, we -1 ix 6 f tu 9- X K5 Wiz mu . M. ,.....,. -, .gasveas i -W. W , QM' ,K-ff ..., .V Q. 8, ky N-.Ir . ... t sp, L A A V x ff it ' gf . Q - ' - Y k wif ' C + sw , Above: and Carleton Albert move as a unit around the competi- tion. Left: Begay receives a trophy after the OCC meet. Below: Begay works out at CSU. Rodney Buss, Steve Heffernan, John Begay, W. 1 1 12 W if Nb- ws r ' z Z? .z W' so 4. 'Ma - 'se-rin gm. 2,-gs 4 -'Q X xgrfw L Above: Joe Scott lthird spotl is denied a bid for second spot by a tree. Left: Robert Forguson leads this particular pack of runners. Ken Kerr loff Forguson's right shoulderl follows his teammate a couple of runners back. A white line is painted onto the grass to aid the runners in finding their way. Below: Mike Driskill receives a trophy at the OCC Invitational, 41-1 Mkt 1. Q w.'f. J The 1984 Season The Bronchos' top five runners compiled 33 points to edge out the University of Ar- kansas-Monticello by nine points in the open- ing meet of the season. CSU's Joe Scott, Steve Heffernan, Kevin Helton, Rodney Buss, and Mike Driskill finished third, fifth, sixth, eighth, and eleventh, respectively. In cross country, the team score is deter- mined by taking the top five finishers on each team and awarding that team the same number of points for the place that each individual runner finished. When all of the points are added up, the team with the low- est score becomes the champion. The Bronchos next visited cross-town ri- val Oklahoma Christian College where they placed second with 41 points. Southwest Kansas University captured the team crown with a score of twenty-eight points. The indi- vidual title, however, went to John Begay who finished first and ran the five mile course at OCC in 25 minutes, 42 seconds. The top five finishers for the Bronchos were Begay Ilstl, Scott I4thl, Driskill Illthl, Hef- fernan I12thl, and Buss f13thl. Rounding out the team standings were Oklahoma Baptist University t3rd, 95 pointsl, OCC I4th, 108 pointsl, Bethany College of Kansas I5th, 120 pointsl, and Oklahoma City University f6th, 134 pointsl. The next port of call was Stillwater where the Bronchos participated in the Cowboy Jamboree. CSU nabbed first place with 29 points, followed by OBU I38 pointsl, John Brown University C83 pointsl, and South- western Missouri I93 pointsl. The Bronchos won the college-junior college division of the meet. Begay won the individual title in this division by running the 10 kilometer course Date Invitational Meet Site CSU 's placement Sept. 15 Henderson State Arkadelphia, Ark. 1st place, 33 points 22 OCC Oklahoma City 2nd place, 41 points 29 OSU Stillwater, OK. 1st place, 29 points Oct. 5 OU Norman, OK. 6th place, 171 points 20 Pittsburg State Pittsburg, KS. 3rd place, 77 points Nov. 2 District 9 IOCC hostl Oklahoma City 2nd place, 39 points 17 NAIA Kenosha, Wis. John Begay, 18th place I6.2 milesl in 32 minutes, 23.17 seconds. Also contributing to the final team score was Scott f4thl, Helton l6thl, Buss I10thl, and Driskill l12thl. At the mid-point of the season, the Bron- chos traveled to Norman and participated in the Oklahoma Invitational. CSU finished sixth among a powerful field of NCAA squads with 171 points. The University of Arkansas won the meet with 33 points, Kan- sas State University was second with 46 points, and the University of Texas was third with 61 points. The other placements in the meet was OU l4th, 102 pointsl, Barton Com- munity College l5th, 164 pointsl, OCC l7th, 209 pointsl, OBU l8th, 233 pointsl, Tulsa University I9th, 234 pointsl, Oral Roberts University I10th, 258 pointsl, and OCU f11th, 297 pointsl. John Begay was once again the top runner for CSU, finishing 25th among the field of 99 runners. Begay ran the 10 kilometer course in 26 minutes, 4 sec- onds. Scott, Buss, Heffernan, and Mark Bu- sick, in that order, rounded out CSU's top five. The Bronchos next traveled to Pittsburg, Kansas where they finished third behind two Kansas teams with a score of 77 points. Pittsburg State and Southwestern College of Kansas finished first and second with scores of 32 and 40 points, respectively. Rounding out the team scores was Park College of Missouri I4th, 90 pts.l, OCC I5th, 115 pts.l, ln the NAIA District 9 meet at OCC the Bronchos were stunned by Oklahoma Chris- tian College, a team that CSU had beaten all season. OCC won the meet with 33 points, followed by CSU with 39 and OBU with 53. The loss was a bitter one for CSU. As district champion, CSU would have been allowed to take its top seven runners to the national meet at Kenosha, Wisconsin. Since CSU wasn't a district champion, it could only qualify individuals for the national meet by having its runners finish in the top five. CSU senior John Begay was the lone Broncho to finish in the top five, In fact, he finished first, covering the five mile course in 25 minutes, 50.2 seconds. On Nov. 17, in Kenosha, Wisconsin, John Begay became an NAIA All American by finishing 18th out of a field of 336 runners. Begay had to finish in the top 25 to become an All American. Last year, Begay finished 108th in a field of 490 runners, so he knew how tough finishing in the top 25 would be. Unperturbed by his past performance at the national meet, he ran the 8,000 meter course in 25 minutes, 19 seconds - more than fast enough to garner All American honors. Although senior Joe Scott just missed qualifying for nationals in 1984, for the second time in his collegiate career he was named to the NAIA Cross Country All Academic squad. Scott had a 3.57 grade point average. OBU I6th, 150 ptsl, Mid-America Nazarene I7th, 219 pts.l, and Kansas City Junior Col- lege l8th, 235 pts.l. Although it was pouring rain, Begay still managed to finish second, just a shade behind the first place finisher from Southwestern College of Kansas. Also earning points for CSU was Scott l12thl, Heffernan l15thl, Jack Beck l18thl, and Bu- sick t30thl. Above: Heffernan receives a trophy. Left: Team captains are Begay, Scott, and Albert. Below: Front row: Steve Heffernan, John Begay, Kevin Helton, Jack Beck, Don Shoemake, Carleton Albert, Mark Busick, and Mike Driskill. Back row: Ken Kerr, Robert Forguson, Kurt Baze, Joe Scott, Rodney Buss, Paul Freeland, Peter Montgomery, Carl Reherman, Willie Curleychief, and Paul Parent lcoachl. 1984-1985 Men's Tennis Below: David Florian Below: Kevin Hill Bel0Wf Rob AUYW F F I A :ge Naam A Abgvgg Kevin Hill Above: David Florian Above: Head Tennis Coach Francis Baxter USU in Below: The 1985 Men's Tennis Team. Front row: Kevin Hill, Scott Stoever, Tim Ritchie. Back row: Raymond Dakudao lstudent assistantl, Paul Carter, Luis Ferreira Rob Autry, Michael Innes, Francis Baxter Ihead coachl. Francis Baxter has now completed fifteen years as the men's and women's varsity ten- nis coach at CSU. In addition to his coaching duties, he serves as an assistant professor of health and physical education. Coach Baxter's involvement with CSU be- gan shortly after he graduated from Dover High School in Kingfisher county. He attend- ed Central State University until he earned a bachelor of science degree in mathematics in 1956. For the next fourteen years Baxter taught mathematics and coached tennis at John Marshall High School and later Harding High School, both in Oklahoma City. At the same time he was hard at work on a Master's degree in mathematics, which he earned in 1965. In 1970 Baxter came to CSU. Baxter began playing tennis as a senior in high school. His interest in the game was sufficiently piqued to encourage him to play for CSU. This interest in the game was re- warded when he went on to earn two varsity letters. The 1985 season began officially in the spring, but Coach Baxter had his athletes compete in a fall program of duals and team tournaments. In the dual meets, CSU's play- ers are pitted against the players from only one school. ln the team tournaments CSU competes with several schools. Only six of CSU's tennis players can re- present the team at an NAIA meet. In a team tournament all six players can be en- tered. In an invitational meet, sometimes only one person from the team can be en- tered, depending on his seeding Iranked abil- ityl. In addition to being rated on a national NAIA scale, team members are ranked in comparison to one another on a scale from one to six. Number one is the highest rank- ing and number six is the lowest. In the singles matches of a tournament, a total of six team points can be earned, de- pending on the success of the six individual members in their matches. When the players pair up for doubles action, three doubles matches are played for a maximum of three team points. In a dual meet the team that wins five matches out of nine wins the com- petition. A match usually lasts about an hour and fifteen minutes. A dual meet can be completed in a couple of hours. A tourna- ment, however, can be an all day event. The NAIA District 9 tournament deter- mines national qualifiers. If a team wins their District Nine tournament all the members of the team get to go to nationals. A district can send additional athletes if they are highly seeded. Last year Coach Baxter's number one player, Raymond Dakudao, went to na- tionals even though CSU lost the District Nine team title. Dakudao was seeded eigh- teenth, but was unsuccessful in his bid for a national title at the tournament held in Kan- sas City, Missouri. Dakudao is now a student assistant to Coach Baxter. Two players returned from last year's men's team. Luis Ferreira is a senior and a three year letterman hailing from Venezuela. He was ranked number five on the team last year and entered the District Nine tourna- ment at the number five position, which he won. Kevin Hill, of Moore was Coach Baxter's other returning letterman. He is now a soph- omore. Hill was ranked number three on the team last year. At the District Nine meet held at the Okalhoma City Tennis Center, Hill was runner up at the number three posi- tion. Below John Kyle uses an iron for a safe placement oi CSU Golf The 1984-1985 golf team began the year with two seasoned veterans. Ralph Arnn, an Ardmore native, returned for his senior season. Last year he played 14 rounds of golf at various tournaments and recorded a total of 1,078 strokes, for an average of 77 strokes per round. His lowest round of golf was 73 strokes, which he ac- complished twice. Arnn placed eighth at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Tournament held in Lawton and fifth at the CSU Invitational. Another returnee from last year's team was David Seaton, presently a sophomore. One of Edmond's own sons, Seaton's low round during the 1983-1984 season was 72, which like Arnn, he also accomplished twice. It took Seaton 1,091 strokes to complete 14 rounds of golf for an average of 77.9 strokes per round. Seaton finished eighth in District 9 action last year. The new season kicked off on September 17th, 18th, and 19th at Lincoln Park in Oklahoma City. Arnn and Seaton were joined by newcomers Cliff Merritt, Kyle Flin- Above: Cliff Merrit shows good follow through on an iron shot. ton, Scott Shaefer, and John Kyle to partici- pate in the U.C. Ferguson All-College Golf Classic. CSU finished twelfth overall, bowing to such powerful teams as Oklahoma, Mis- souri, Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa State. CSU registered a combined total of 884 strokes in the 54 hole tournament as com- pared to the winning score of 833 fired by Oklahoma University. CSU's leader was Ralph Arnn who fired a 215 total score. On October first and second the team traveled to Lawton to participate in Camer- on's fall tournament. CSU won the tourna- ment, emerging from three rounds of golf with a combined team score of 912 strokes. CSU defeated such teams as West Texas State, Eastern New Mexico, and Southwest- ern. Kyle Flinton was CSU,s leader, His low round was 73 and his three round total was 225, only a point above the individual lead- er's score of 224, earned by a player from Hardin Simmons University flocated in Abi- lene, Texasl. This tournament ended the Fall 1984 Season. Above: A hole in one? Birdie? Par? Bogey? Kyle Flinton tees off and contemplates the possibilities of the immediate future. Above: David Seaton sights the ball with his putter in hopes of a birdie. l 9' . tm mm Q is Above: The CSU Golf Team. Front row: Cleft to rightl Cliff Merritt, David Seaton, John Kyle. Back row: Kyle Flinton, Ralph Arnn, Scott Miles 0 . ' .AT .' . lil ' - - W, 3? ,i Play the ball where it lies! Left: Scott Miles chips the ball out of the hazard. Above: Ralph Arnn has successfully blasted his golf ball away from the dreaded pond. Right: Scott Miles has his share of problems while playing golf at the Kickingbird Golf Course in Edmond. Wm, ,N M, W HH f W-'fi ,, wx , f f , -Q, , 74 Z 2, , 5 if f' 3 v , I ,,,, K , wa: V Q V .,,. 45 ,i , 6 my yy 'ini' ,,, ,. D, 4 f ,A ,, A 1, ,, 1 , ,W 1 Y kj' if , , m,ggf A , ,J KV ! 5 V y 1 V ,ww Raiders Whip Terrors 16-14 But Bow To Thatcher, 14-15 Right: Phil Robinson of the Terrors rushes the Raiders, quarterback, Daniel Maly. K, E , fu x , C 1 an rp Above: Phil Cooper lRaidersl attempts to outrun Thatcher pursuers Chris Shauls flst on leftl and Rob Crum 12nd from rightl. Raider teammates Jim Cooksey lclappingl and Danny Lowrance look on. Above: Phil Robinson and Angelo John of the Terrors line up against Phil Cooper llst on leftl of the Raiders. Left: The Raiders' Danny Lowrance runs past Brad Coates of Thatcher enroute to a touchdown. Qs if .,...1....a-ass. Above: Bruce Guilinger of the Terrors punts the football to the Raiders. 373 4 Women's Intramural Flag Football Right: Sigma Kappa sorority members left to right are Kim Dunn, Kathy Johnson, Stacie Gilliam, Cathy Skaggs and Tammy Kelly. The Sigma Kappa team were pursuing a Lonestar ball carrier. Sigma Kappa lost the game, 0-12. Below: The Lonestar's ball carrier Carrie Adams cuts against the grain. Sigma Kappa defenders Becky Boydston tlst on leftl and Diane Daniel 12nd on rightl and Kathy Johnson C3rd on rightl pursue Adams from behind. Right: The Lonestar's Tammie Sunderland tries to get past Sigma Kappa's Sheryl Dunn lleftl and Diane Daniel Irightl. Below: The Lonestar's Jenny Doyle takes the snap from Tnnda Henson. In the backfield are teammates Tammie Sun- derland fleftl and Carrie Adams lrightl. Sigma Kappa Defend- ers are Kathy Johnson Cleftl and Tammy Kelly lrightl. The Lonestars won this game 12-0. They went undefeated with a 7- 0 record and became the women's intramural champions. Below- Agnello Fernades of the Titans gets the ball past Steve M S SO C C of Sigma Tau Gamma. Tim Bays of Sigma Tau Gamma Above: Abdo Moubarek of the Titans handles the ball on a pass from a team- mate. Sigma Tau Gamma's Mark Simpson llst on leftl, Mike Pacheco 12nd on leftl and Tim Bays llst on rightl begin to converge on Moubarek. The Titan's Vini George 12nd from rightl stands ready for a pass. Left: Agnello Fernades tries to maneuver past Steve Rhinehart. Below: Sigma Tau Gamma's Mark Simpson l2nd on leftl and Stekke Rhinehart llst of rightl double team Agnello Fernades l3rd from rightl of the Titans. Titans teammate Desmond Fernades is pictured 2nd from right. The Titans won the game 2-1. QR zzf-pw fs, HW f, --,. ,h w f Z 5 J A1 QV! W i f r as 9 3 - . Y ws 5 2 f? SEQ :lim .-.. . fn, if 44-' ay ! 5 ,f I . fi ,Q 1 'R g 4' 2 1+ f M KY Q Q 3:3 fy? ...'.5?..k Intramural Wrestling Below: Kirk Ziehmer ltopl wrestles Thomas Cobb lbottoml during the intramural wrestling tournament at the Broncho Fieldhouse on Feb. 5, 1985. Kirk Ziehmer went on to win the 160 pound championship match. Above: Thomas Cobb tries to escape from Steve Del- lenbaugh. Right: Troy Parsons struggles to free himself from Robert Boker. Right: Greg Lewallen ltopl wrestles and defeats Will Etheridge lbottoml in the 150 lb, championship match. Below: Cobb lbackl controls Dellenbaugh lfrontl. Intramural Volleyball Below: Kyle Trotter of the Silver Bullets serves the ball against the Tau Kappa Epsilon B team, T Bullets won the game U5-101 and a second one l15-ll to win the match, 6 Q8 he Silver Below: Mick Porter ofthe Native American intramural volleyball team returns the ball to the Mustang Coeds. The Mustang Coeds won two straight games 115-3 and 15-77 to win the match, which was determined by the first team to win two out of three games. l Above: Danny Trosper of the Mustang Coeds lleftl has just sent the ball back to the Native Americans. Kelli Beemer lmiddlel and Pat Peters lrightl stand ready to help their teammate, Below: Kelli Beemer serves the ball. ,wmv QW' . ,, 1. - 'ELSE' :- V 1 5 .wr Staff? 5-m'ifssfgP42sis i fp -.5 xrwelgfxfrgz 1. - f A X,,,A,,.2.g..,m: S 1 fzQ5aW'fW'g2fS'sk 'z f - W. 1, P rg? 2. . .my mfg 523. - RW? Q .ii Lk.. 4, ,, , .v-'WSW . f L:-, A..f, Q1.-Q.- Q. I :Hr --,fm--' WL, . :iii fgf' S, 2 5 2 A-Vmmsgwf 132,251 gi il W1 f:s. ,s , .Q.-.Er . wx ....,., ,W va: gk 56? .a . .,..:- 7 -1 52 1 A All? w S. ,J Sis Q fx 'Zigi .L , 3 ,su -.fax if ikmgfk V 153, is X 1 K K ge ,. f-1, fS1E:xkl:jQ.iif5,g' , lf H f ' uf 'A Yfisx.-, N . . X31- ' 550' 1' A W sg K X - ..:..'s,,,,-:ww -. jf gi ui. 3 L Ifi it 4 x 4' L ' X y m A , Y' - .w g Q X1 V pg H 5- 2 -j..::'m 1 A .. 3.35-:Q.,., Sf. Q. I .Y ,V is ' . um . Sflgi ,Mi 5 ' Y ,N ' , we , . K- . 2 A fx .. A ' 'H .sw I ' Q -' ,1 ' ' - A 4 f , A ' is .x , x wk . .N-N ,, - Af' ,- Q .- wx .NX v' f SQ .A iii. Q K ' '-'H wwf: K K 3' Rx , 3.4.1, Rx - Q W -vb? iv ' 3' X xx X X 3 3, X , ' ,. Fm .X X 5 .. S 1 5 , , 5.. T 3 42 qu. K fi: fs 4 X... w 11,52 W L '- ' 'V QM., , f M ' , 4 I ' , f 2 4 dk f , f 0' VC V' , V If :EAI ' Z , mv Qf 9 1 ' f' QV ! ! I af U , f X, f H Q! H ' w gi, qi 5 X . ,V jf xa.. ' Ig, 4 1 ' ww ,A C ' V - .,,,f , - ,x,,, , , iWK7,,w1'!f:zff ' ff Y I 7 3 4, K, .iL:W:wfy. 4 . ' 'fv' iv Q ii -4. -1 1 ,,1f. i14' , . ,. M, , H.. . f: . 3,3 , 1 1,3 , 7: ' ff: My Aff ' 5 L, ,QQ ,,, f f 1, . ', ,W , V ,a V ff Y fefifeg r ,575 f 'fi 'X ff , f ,V -.Q ..... 5. 0 MW f K A ,W V :w.?7',g, 1 ,, ,, ,, ny :, WA ,L 4-,fy V, ,L ,, mf ,syn fx, HMG ww use ,f , f gfsvffsl , , f , Q .9 S FACULTY A D STAFF HHHHHH Abbott, Wanda 63 Adams, Helen 67 Adams, Jo Ann 48 Ahmad, Dr. Riaz 42, 219 Albert, Barbara 56 Allen, Dr. Doug 39, 44 Allen, Gayla 67 Alsup, Dr. Robert 46 Alsworth, Dr. Frances 40 Anaman, Barbara 62 Armstrong, Buddy 337, 339, 344 Arnold, Louisa 46 Austin, Bob E. 58 Auth, Gloria 58, 214 Avellano, Dr. George 44, 215 bbbbbb Bachi, Naoma 58, 64 Bailey, Deini 60 Baker, Freddie 63 Baker, Winzei 66 Balcom, Joy 36 Baldwin, Linda 66 Ball, Dr. Phil 46 Ballew, Connie 57 Balman, Dr. Gail E. 215 Banks, Hazel 66 Baranek, Ann 60 Barry, Carol 54 Barton, G. 188 Batra, Sunil 65 Baxter, Francis 46, 307, 368, 369 Beasley, Dr. R. E. 42, 215 Beaver, Laura 63 Beavers, Dr. Lorren H. 44 Beeson, Jack 58, 62 Belette, Tsige 62 Bennett, Graham 65 Berger, Dr. Elizabeth 48 Billingsley, Pam 62 Black, Ann 58 Black, Dr. Kathleen 39, 46, 173, 183 Blackwell, Carrie 57 Best, Dianna 57 Bond, Mary 55 Bonna, Gina 244 Boyce, Dr. Donald J. 39 Brewster, Dr. James 44, 178 Bristow, Raynelle 61 Brooks, Becky 62 Brothers, Dr. John 40 Brown, Dr, Bobby 40 Brown, Donna 55 Brown, Nancy 70 Brown, Joy 60 Brownlie, Laura 55 Bryan, Dr. J. Alvin 44 Bryson, Melody 67 Buckallew, Fritz 54 Busarakom, Tippy 67 CCCCCC Cage, John H. 46 Caire, Dr. William 159 Caldwell, Cheryl A. 41 Caldwell, Dr. Jean 58 Camblin, Beth 58, 64 Campbell, Donnel 65 Campbell, Mary 66 Carlin, Gordon E. 44 Carlson, Glenda 55 Carlstone, Dr. Darry S. 42 Cartmill, Dot 66 Carney, Sharon J. 48 Casey, Lola 66 Caskey, Pat 66 Cather, Dellanna 46 Chandler, Morrisine 48 Chao-Ming, Sun 66 Chapel, Nimrod 58 Chapman, Frankie 63 Chastain, Helen 43 Chen, Dr. Jin T. 42 Christenberry, Sharon 62 Crozier, Leroy 48 Claiborne, Gaye 61 Clark, Dr. Howard 44 Clark, Linda 57 Cochran, Dr. Gorydon 40 Cochran, Dr. Eugene 39 Coffman, Dr. Moody L. 42 Coker, Dr. Homer 39, 46 Coleman, Cynthia B. 42 Collins, Dr. Edward C. 223 Collins, Mary K. 64 Cook, Tillie 62 179, 215 Courtney, Judy 56 Cox, Evalyn 55 Cross, Dorothy L. 51 Curtis, Ron 54 Curtis, Sheila 66 dddddd Damodaran, Dr. Meledath 41 Daneshfar, Jalal 67 Davis, Carol 64 Davis, Donna 55 Davis, Lucille 66 Davis, Dr. Max O. 48 Davis, Sue 36 Del Rio, Barbara 41 Detweiler, Doris 55 Dever, William T. 48 DiBartolo, Edith 48 Dickerson, Elizabeth 66 Dillon, Bob 211 Dodson, Ginny 51, 73 Douglas, Dr. Charles H. 40 Douglas, Jan 62 Dowd, Karen 215 Doyle, Blanche 66 Duncan, Evelyn 44 Duncan, Dr. Hall F. 48, 158 Dunham, Pete 58 Dunn, Dr. Michael 68 222222 Ealom, Alma 66 Eaton, Maria 214 Edwards, Frank T. 44 Edwards, Jon 66 Eibson, Elizabeth 55 Elliott, Elsie 66 Elliott, Dr. Mary 44 Ellis, Darla 61 Ellis, Woodrow 65 Elsner, Dr. Kenneth 40 Embry, Gary SSG 232 Emerson, Glen 42 England, Barbara 40 Estes, Brenda 62 Evans, LaMona 49 ffffff Fairless, Daniel 65 Felts, Joyce 63 Fernandez, Chris 67 Ferrell, Wynema 66 Fewell, Lori 57 Fields, Robert 58 Finney, Brenda 62 First, Jackie 54 Fisher, Mary Alice 46 Folks, Douglas 58, 303, 302 Forbes, Ed 61 Ford, Thomas 42 Foreman, Kenneth 66 Fortenberry, Dr. Ed 44, 178, 256 Foster, Dr. Larry 45 Foster, Peggy 60 Fox, Wanda 65 Freudenrich, Patsy 63 Frow, Dr. Frank 42 999999 Gaddis, Dr. Woody 49, 203 Gaffney, Doreatha lDr.l 46, 170 Gallagher, Susan 63 Garder, Dr. Clarence E. 48 Garside, Colleen 58, 197, 199 Gay, Marlon 322, 324, 329, 333, George, Dr. John H. 49, 120 Gilliland, Darrell 58 Gilliland, Dr. Lonnie 46 Ginsterblum, Neil 69 Goodman, Brenda 66 Goodman, Sue Ann 42 Graham, Mercedes 66 Griffen, Norma 55 Griffin, Chuck 61 Green, Dr. Donald E. 48 Green, Pamela 284, 285 Grosz, Dr. Fred 39, 42, 215, 229 3 4 Groves, Bobbie 37 Grow, Dr. Engel 40 Gruziusky, Terri 66 Grzybowski, Dr. Joseph A, 46 Guild, Dr. Thomas E. 49 Guinn, Donna J, 59 hhhhhh Hackworth, Howard 40, 215 Hall, Dennie 49, 214, 215, 220 Hamilton, Dr. Margaret 42 Hammack, Diane 42 Hancock, Sherri 59, 60 Hankey, Dr. Samuel L. 43 Hargroves, Jewel 66 Hart, Dr. David M. 42 Harrison, Dr. Thieron D. 39, 43, Harvey, SFC Rickey D. 46 Hauser, Mildred 54 Hawkins, Kathy 59, 154 Haymie, Margaret 66 Hays, Dr. Robert 49, 158 Heath, Carmen 57 Hellstern, Gene 49 Hellwedge, Dr. Dale 228 Henderson, Helen 67 Henthorn, Barbara 208 Henton, Dorothy 56 Hicks, Dr. Lee 275 Hicks, Dr. Ray 50 Hill, Ed 54 Hill, Dr. Jerry G. 40 Hill, Stephanie 175 Hillhouse, Vicky 62 Hocker, Dr. Reginald 43, 159 Hoig, Dr. Stan 50, 59, 73 Hollis, Tom 303 1 Howard, Gary 322, 333, 334, 335 Horton, Dr, Terry D. 40 Huddleston, Claudia 37 Hunt, Bobby 357 Hunter, Anthony 62 Huntington, Jon 61 Huntman, Ruby 63 Hutto, Willa 60 Hyde, Dean 50 Hyde, Travis 44 llllll Ice, Randy 45 Irby, Leilani 215 Irving, Dr. Lewis 50, 215 Ivey, Nancy 63 Jacobs, Dr. Clyde 37, 39 Johnston, Dorothy 63 Jones, Charlesetta 66 Jones, Gladys 54 Jones, Kim 65 Jones, Linda 59, 68 Jones Terry 322, 333, 334 Jordan, Rob 62 Keely, John 303, 309, 311 James, David 346, 348, 350, 352, 353 Jenkins, Bill 59, 62 Johnson, Charles D. 57 Johnson, Imogene lDr.l 39, 40 Johnson, Dr. Ronnie 39 Johnson, Dr. William 50 Keen, Michael 69 Kessinger, Lee 62 Khan, Shadid 67 Kidwell, Dr. Kent 50, 204, 215 Kiespert, Barbara 63 Killingsworth, Robin 61 Kimsey, Margery 65 Kincade, Kay 40 King, Bonnie 53, 54, 214, 215 King, Virginia W. 50 Kinzer, Dr. Joe M. 44 Kirk, Randy 45 Kness, Dr. Darlene 46 Knight, Dr. Mike 39 Kosubenko, Nadia 66 Kremm, Diane 39 Krieg, Lawanda 66 Kunc, Kathryn 49 Lamb, Dr. Virginia 39, 212, 213 Land, Deanna 37, 184 Langston, Jill 62 Lauzon, Cheryl 65 Leckie, Dr. Thomas C. 50, 204 Lee, Dr. Melvin 204 Lehman, Dr. Paul R. 50 Lewaller, Wanda 66 Lieu, Edward 65 Lillard, Dr. Bill J. 34, 184, 160 Lillard, Dr. Charles 148, 149 Lillard, Susanne 149 Lin, Abbey 66 Lofton, Linda 62 Lolley, Dr. John 52 Lowery, Sharon 40 Lucas, Mickey 35 Lucas, Reba 37, 146, 147 Luetkmeyer, Mark 54 Lute, Susie 62 Luxenburg, Dr. Joan 50 Lynch, Anne G. 50 Lynd, Dr. Albert 37 Lyon, Dr. Mildred H. 49 IHHUHIHHINHH Mack, Dr. Fred D. 40 Madagere, Dr. Subr 50 Manning, Doylene 55 Manoharan, Maithreyi 62 Marburger, Lucille 66 Marks, Dr. L.W. 43 Marlim, Charlsie 55 Martin, Dr. David L. 43 Martin, Tammy 60 Martin, Sam 62 Mason, Susan 57 Matthews, Linda 59 Matthews, Mozelle 63 Mattingly, Ronald R. 57 Maxwell, Dr. Colene B. 45 Maxwell, Dr. Donald 45, 215 Maxwell, Willie 59, 66, 67 McBride, Dr. W. Gene 49 McClemman, John 66 McCollum, Heather 67 McCawley, Clemma 54 McDaniel, Delores 66 McGee, Sue 54 McGivern, John 322, 324, 334 McGrath, Karen 41, 223 McGregor, Dr. Majorie 50 McKibbin, Jeff 334, 349 McLemore, Sgr. Lindall 61 McPhail, Dr. Gene 40, 214 McQuay, Mike 49 McReynolds, Maxine 41 Mengel, Dr. Ralph H. 45 Mercer, Larry 59 Merrick, Sandra 55 Miller, Barbara 55 Miller, Norma P. 50 Miller, Dr. Paul 43 Miller, Shirley 66 Miller, Thomas K. 45 Mills, Dean 63 Mitchell, Joyce 52 SFC Ronald A. 46, 232, 237 Mitchell, Richard 200 Moeller, Monfort, Mary 41, 215 Mooney, Hank 51, 71 Mooney, Jim 62 Morales, Rick 61 Mounger, Becky 65 Munn, Helen 36 Mullins, Dr. J. Dale 40 Musser, Betty 66 Murdock, Charles 343 Muzny, Maj. Marilyn 46, 230, 232, 238 Myers, Dr. Cheryl 46, 215 Myers, Dr. Gertrude 56 Myrick, Perry 63 IHDUHHUUI Nelson, Jaymi 56 Netraski, Judy 63 Newman, Dr. Earl 177 Newson, Mary 66 Nichols, Doris 64 Noel, Norma 66 Noley, James 59, 60, 168 Norman, Dr. Barbara 50, 65 Nunley, Marcelina 66 Nye, Dr. Harvey 45 CNDCNDOKJ Olbert, Francis G. 43 Olsson, Jan 55 Overton, Paul 221 Owens, Dr. Glenda 42 Owens, Pauline 51, 156 Owens, Rebecca 62 Owens, Wallace 51 Owsley, Lindsey C. 56 PPPPPP Paddock, Dr. Ronald 59, 64 Palmonari, Vic 66 Parent, Paul 364, 367 Park, Joe 59, 68 Parker, Dr. Bill 120 Parker, Dr. Clarence M. 50 Parker, Hank 57 Pate, Jan 63 Parker, Roxie 55 Patel, Smita 64 Pearce, Philip 63 Perez, Peggy 66 Perry, Dr. James 37, 214 Peters, Andrew 54 Peters, Richard 227 Peters, Dr. Virginia 46, 173 Peters, Vica 66 Pheiff, Robert 43 Pheiff, Robert 43 Phillips, Bonnie 56 Phillips, Dr. E. L. 51 Pinkston, Dr. Gerry 46, 320 Plato, Sharyll 45 Polhemus, David 65 Polk, Lenorah 42, 212 Pollard, Tina 63 Potts, Frankie 55 Powers, Karen 62 Pruitt, Gerri 60 Price, Lou 63 Purdy, John 54 Pyle, Dr. Carol D. 46 .S!.f!i!S1.9q Ifffff Ramseyer, Chris 66 Reagan, Louise 55 Reed, Debby 40 Reeves, SGM W. 231, 232 Reherman, Carl 35 Reimer, John 149 Reimer, Sherry 149 Rettke, Lynda 35 Rice, Dr. Earl 43 Rice, Dr. Loree 39, 51 Rice, Dr. Odus W. 40 Richardson, Dr. Verlin 43 Rieker, Norma 64 Riley, Dr. Mary Jane 45 Ritz, Nancy 65 Roach, Paul E. 45, 180, 181 Roberts, Bob 58, 61, 203 Roberts, Sandy 64 Roberts, William 45, 167 Robinson, MAJ 231 Robinson, Art 63 Robison, Earlene 43 Roop, Vickie 309 Root, Coraetta 55 Rose, Lee V. 45 Roseman, Mary 212 Ross, Barbara 55 Rountree, Wadie L. 45 Rowland, Dr. Roy C., Jr. 40 Russell, Dr. J. G. 40 Rutherford, Dr. Shelley H. 51 l Ryan, Dr. Barbara 36 Ryan, Dr. Dudley 36, 152 Rylander, Carolyn 54 SSSSSS Samaras, Dr. John T. 45 Samuelson, Wilma 66 Schibbelhute, Koveta 68 Schultz, Wendy L. 65 Schutten, Stephen 36 Scott, Darlene 63 Scott, Leslie 280 Seabolt, Rena 56 Sears, Kaye 214 Selman, Calvin 65 Shaaf, Dr. Mohammed 45 Shane, Dr. Don G. 41 XXXZZZ Shanks, Ann 281 Sharp, Wilma 56 Shirley, Dr. Michael 45, 183, 214 Shinn, Terri 62 Sikiru, Salawu Adesina 66 Simmons, Charles 51, 202, 220 Simons, Franklin W. 51 Sites, Kathryn B. 43 Singleton, Royce A. 45 Smith Dr. Coleman 51, 277, 279 Smith Daniel 59 Smith Doris 61 Smith Gwen 60 Smith Neta 39 Smith, Dr. Terrill 43, 214, 228 Smith, Dr. Warren 42 Spear, Gaylynn 62 Speiser, Phyllis 56 Stanbrough, Charlene 65 Stein, Alvena 66 Steinman, Jackie 62 Stephens, Dr. Frances 40 Stewart, Valerie 55 Stockwell, William 43, 214 Stoll, Debbie 66, 67 Stone, June 57 Stough, Vicki 54 Stowers, Derrilyn 56 Stumbaugh, Billy 65 Sturgis, Gary 62 Strain, Martin 45 Strong, Dr. Roger 282-83 Su-Ying, Chen Lin 66 Sullivan, Dr. Richard L. 40 Sutterfield, Regina 61 Sweet, Sheri 62 tttttt Tarr, Dr. James 45, 214 Tassin, Dr. Ray 50 Taylor, Jackie 54 Taylor, Dr. Ruth 51 Teague, Ronda 186, 187 ' Tech, Teresa 67 Terns, Sherrie 55 Tetten, George 192 Theyel, Wanda J. 43 Thornton, Phyllis 43 Trittipo, Tom 45, 180 Tucker, Jolene 56 Tuepker, Jan 41 Tuepker, Mildred 63 .k','.!f'1E!uu VVVVVV Van Osdol, Dr. William R. 41 Verghese, Thomas 67 Voss, Wanda 37, 42 WWWWWW Wachtel, Alex 43 Wagnon, John Skip 59, 215 Ward, Joe 57 Ward, Norma 55 Warren, Dr. Cliff 48, 51 Washington, Charlene 66 Watermeier, Dona 63 Weatherford, Dr. John 41 Weaver, Rick L. 41 Webb, Bonnie 66 Webster, Blake 61, 187 Webster, Dr. Jesse A. 51 Wedel, Dr. Mack R. 41 Welge, William 227 Wert, Dr. Frank 48 Wert, Lynnette 51 West, Linda 63 Westerman, Dr. John 41 Westmoreland, Dr. Larry W. 43, Wheat, Marie 66 Wiginton, Deborah 59 Williams, Larry 36 Williams, Natalie 62 Williams, David 54 Wilson, Jana 67 Wiseman, Julie 60 Wohlfarth, Jane 55 Wooldridge, Clarence E. 45 Woodberry, Regina 51 Woodward, Woody 181 Wright, Gwen 55 Wright, Jon 59 Ximinez, Emily 66 Zhu, Dao-Yi 67 ORGANIZATIONS 2 Accounting Club 162 Alpha Delta Sigma 158 Afro American Student Union 193 Alpha Chi 156 Alpha Lambda Delta 146 Association of Women Students 154 Baptist Student Union 148 Biology Club 159 Black Peer Center 160 Chemistry Club 228 Chi Alpha 164 College Republicans 194 East Hall 192 Ebony Gospel Choir 166 Faculty Senate 214 Fashion Troupe 170 Finance Club 171 First Americans 168 HPERSLD 172 High School College Relations 174 IFC 152 Kappa Delta Pi 176 Management Club 178 Marketing Club 180 Mortar Board 182 Murdaugh Hall 186 Muslim Student Assoc. 219 Panhellenic 150 Phi Phi Phi Phi Alpha Theta 227 Eta Sigma 200 Upsilon Omicron 201 Mu Alpha Sinfonian 206 Public Relations 225 Oklahoma Photographic Society 202 Oklahoma Music Teachers Association 204 ROTC 230 Residence Hall Association 184 SCEC 222 SHEA 212 Sigma Alpha Iota 210 Sigma Delta Pi 220 Sigma Phi Sigma 224 Student Association 216 Student Nursing Association 208 Tiaras 226 Thatcher Hall 190 UCAB 196 Wesley Foundation 221 West Hall 188 GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta 242 Alpha Kappa Alpha 244 Alpha Phi Alpha 246 Alpha Tau Omega 248 Delta Sigma Theta 250 Delta Zeta 252 Kappa Alpha Psi 254 Kappa Sigma 256 Sigma Gamma Rho 258 Sigma Tau Gamma 260 Sigma Kappa 262 Tau Kappa Epsilon 264 Zeta Phi Beta 266 STUDENTS aaaaaa Abdourahman, Elmi 129 Abiliba, Erekosima 129 Abina, Ehjah 106 Abioye, Adeolu 129 Adams, Carrie 374 Adams, Scott 363 Adler, Sheryl 129, 171 Adsit, Elaine 122, 221 Aduddell, David 346, 349 Afolayan, Theresa 141 Ahern, P. 248 Ahmed, Kauser 115 Ajao, Oladele 129 Akdan, Samuel 129 Akins, Lori 134, 310, 311, 244 Akins, Toni 246 Albert, Carleton 168, 363, 365, 367 Alexander, Trent 76, 106 Ali, Asha 116, 117 Ali, Ismail 129 Allen, Jeff 148 Allen, Lauren 21, 122, 158, 196, 198, 199, 226 Allen, Michael 106 Allen, Timothy 127 Allison, Herb 333, 334 Allums, Bettye 122 Alsip, Tom 178, 179 Alspaugh, S. 248 Amaugwu, Dominic 129 Amponsah, Asiamah 141 Ansari, Honierd 188 Anasi, Njoku 141 Anderson Cecil 164 Anderson, Cynthia Ellis 266 Anderson, Debbie 129, 170, Anderson Cecil 188 Anderson Kent 68 Anderson Mason 122 Arnold, Marilyn 208 Arnn, Ralph 371 Arp, Denise 229 Arre, Mohammoud 122 Arsala, Massoud 229 Ashley, Sandra 122 Atchison, Ernie 289 Atkins, Mark 122 Atkins, Rusty 363 Avant, Phillip 122 Auger, Charlene 129 Austin, Kathy 170 Autry, Rob 368, 369 Aybar, Renard 106 bbbbbb Bailey, Chuck 322, 333, 334 Bailey, J. 248 Bailey, Lora 68 Bailey, Lynne 304, 306 Bailey, Steven 122, 216 Bailor, Tracy 284 Bajulane, Ade 129 Baker, Greta 81 Baker, Karen 106 Baker, R. 254 Ball, Willa 251, 250 Ballard, Scott 357 Banks, Jimmy 324, 333, 334 Bannon, Karen 68 Banta, Winston 122, 197 Barclay, Ricky 115, 200, 278 arclay, Tim 299 arfield, Rusty 118, 225, 376 arker, P. 252 arnes, David 148, 376 arnes, John 248, 252, 376 Barnes, Sonja 106, 297, 320 Barnett, Lisa 129, 298, 299 Barrett, Jamie 170 Barrios, Roger 189 Bart, Kathi 180 Barton, Michael 272, 274 Bashir, Junaid 122 Bass, Kim 106 Bateman, Susan 171 Batiste, Patrick 337 Baucom, Traci 70, 71 Bauer, Miles 94, 129, 316 Bauman, Ken 110, 334 Bayless, D. 260 Bays, Tim 152, 260, 375 Baze, Kurt 363, 367 Bazzi, Ghassan 129 Bazzi, Hassan 129 Bean, Ronda 106, 262-63 Beard, James 172 Beasley, Kevin 255 Beaver, Danny 357, 359 Beck, Jack 367 Becton, Karen 211, 277 Beeler, Lora 186 Beemer, Kelli 122, 379 Been, Lee 187 Beffer, Joe 248, 249 Begay, John 168, 169, 363, 365, 367 Beier, Melinda 106, 243 Belindo, Julie 65 Bell, Carla 308, 309, 310, 312, 313, 315 Bell, Charles 322, 325, 328, 329, 332, 333, 334 Beller, Lora Belliveau, Marc 129 Bennett, Keith 129 Bentley, Karen 225 Berg, Chad 357 Berglan, Angela 85 Bernardy, T. 265 Bernet, John 200 Berry, Jennifer 229 Berryman, Lisa 221, 205 Beuchaw, Brian 115, 200 Beutler, Mark 70, 52, 127, 129, 220 lBhabra, Rajeshpal 122, 171 Biglow, Keith 129, 224, 246 Billingslea, Stephen 115 Bills, L. 263 ,Bilvais, Michael 177 Birdwell, Scott 94, 216, 217 Bishop, Jeff 334 iBivens, D. 262 Bizzell, Adam 122 Black, Lisa 84 iBlack, Rosemary 201, 212 Blackburn, Brenda 377 Blackshire, Jack 122 Blake, Tim 202 Bleigh, Diana 188, 189 Blehm, Tracy 187 Blockoloski, Shannon 68, 106, 112, 113, 175 Boatman, Robbin 111 Bogle, D. 260 Bohanon, Michelle 122 Bohlman, Curtis 198, 264, 265 Bohlman, G.K. 129 Boker, Robert 378 Bolden, Valerie 231, 234, 237 Bolin, Tuyet 129 Bolinger, Larry 179 Bollenbach, Ricky 346, 349, 354-55 Bolton, Alan 119, 185, 94, 236, 237 Bonner, Lisa 164, 165 Borth, Myrin 200 Boss, Rob 68 Bostick, Daryl 372 Bostick, Elic 247 Bovinger, Anne 383 Bowen, D. 260 Boyanton, Tamara 115 Boyd, Andy 166 Boydston, Becky 374 Boydston, Toby 334 Brace, David 248, 249 Braden, Piper 168 Bradshaw, Wendy 122, 263 Brakebill, Lenard 115, 202 Brakefield, Debra 106, 277 Bramante, Joe 277, 278 Braniff, Michael 122, 234, 236 Branscum, Stan 122 Brant, Carol 92, 187, 223 Bray, Kathi 122, 146, 147, 17 226, 252 Bray, Sharla 106 Breeden, Julie 130 Breeden, Larry 130 Breitlina, Diana 171 Brewer, Amy 211, 277, 284 Brewer, Lisa 115, 210, 277 Bridges, Candy 148 Bridges, Vincent 185, 191 Brintall, Shirley 130 Briody, Cathy 106, 263 4, 216, Briscoe, Susan 158 Brock, Marvin 346 Brockman, Mark 180 Brooker, Sue 106 Brooks, David 106 Brooks, Jonathan 141 Brooks, Kim 148 Broussard, Ray 229 Brown, Gwendoyn 115 Brown, Jeff 361, 363 Brown, Jimmy 122 Brown, Kathy 141, 170, 201 Brown, Lisher 320 Brown, Marva 115 Brown, Marya Ladonna 166 Brown, Rebecca 106 -Brown, Renee 90, 95, 144, 154, 175, 185, 188, 189, 193, 216, 266, 267 Brown, Roberta 130 Brown, Sherry 247, 246 Brown, Steven 363 Brown, Troyce 106, 254 Brownfield, Betty 177 Bruce, Kyle 363 Bruce, Terrisa 115 Bruner, Aaron 322, 326, 333-34-35 Bryan, Brett 334 Bryant, Bessie Bynum 251 Bryant, Carole 208-209 Bryant, Lee Anne 130 Bryner, Debbie 201 Buchanan, Roberta 185-86 Buckner, Sharon 126 Buckner, Sheryl Dian 166 Bullock, Troy 376 Burdick, John 115 Burge, Shelly 79, 90, 93, 95, 130, 173 183, 325 Burget, Cheryl 115, 197 Burke, Lisa 130 Burkes, Charles 346 Burkhart, Julie 224 Burney, Clifford 326, 330-31-32-33-34 Burnidge, Ronald 200 I 1 Burns, Dutch 334 Burns, Linda 106 Burrell, Charlotte 247, 246 Burris, Sam 272 Burtcher, Ann 115 Burtcher, Wayne 141 Busch, Diane 158 Busch, Paul 42, 68, 122, 158, Busick, Mark 115, 363, 367 Buss, Rodney 363, 365, 367 Butler, Belinda 148 Butler, Charles 128 Butler, Michael 200 Butt, Peruaiz 141 Buttry, John 122, 256 Byer, Helen 222 Byfield, Susan 187 Byler, T. 252 CCCCCC 220, 225 Caysey, Wade 357, 359 Celvenger, Nell 296 Chamness, Kenneth 130 Chan, Linda 106 Chandler, Alicia 234, 237 Chandler, Erik 106 Chaney, Genie 122, 148 Charles, Njenje Chase, Robin 115 Chatman, Trenell 115 Chavis, Dave 234 Cheatham, Kerry 128 Chedester, Ralph 148 Cheatam, Janet 212 Cherry, Anita 247 Chesser, Ronda 185-86 Chia, Kock-Kong 142 Childers, Alan 152, 260 Childers, Cindy 205 Childers, Mark 119 Chipman, Chip 130, 202, 225 Chism, Linda 227 Cain, S. 261, 260 Caldwell, Cynthia 115 Caldwell, J. 256 Campbell, David 224 Canary, Robert 106 Canfield, Cathy 147, 226 Canfield, Gaye 201 Cannady, Tina 122 Carlton, Janet 177 Carmichael, Scott 130 Carpenter, Nathan 274 Carpenter, Sheila 68, 122, Carpenter, Steve 246 Carr, Chetti 334 Carr, Marcus 322, 326 Carroll, Steve 372 Carson, Italia 203 Carter, Paul 369 Cassey, D. 252 Caskey Cammie 151, 243 Castillo, Tairo 106 Chitale, Osawini 188 Chody, Allison 122 Chong, Yeok 130 Choules, Mark 130 Chowdhury, Muhammad 130 Christophel, Greg 179 Chukwuma, Paul 142 Claiborne, Darla 115 Claiborne, Gaye 216, 218 Clare Susan 68 Clare, Tom 68 Clark, Cary 122, 125 Clark, Charles 123, 125 Clark, Chris 123, 125 Clark, John 123, 106 Clark, Virginia 228, 229 Clayton, Walter 130 Cleavelin, Kent 116, 363 Clement, Dennis 248, 249 Clemmons, Bridgette Clester, Daryl 68 Cligton, Nita 130 Cline, Stewart 106, 265 Cloke, Gloria 130 Clonts, Gary 116 Coates, Brad 373 Coats, Gloria 123 Coats, Winthrop 123 Cobb, Thomas 378 Cochenour, Kevin 123 Cocklin, Randy 122 Cole, Phil 334, 363 Coleman, Benny 130 Collier, Paul 119, 337 Colson, Clint 346 Combs, Keith 346 Conallis, Vance 106, 152 Conklin, Laura 124 Connelly, Lori 116 Conners, Lauren 377 Connor, Clyde 207 Cook, Johna 320 Cook, Randy 191 Cooksey, Jim 106, 373 Cooper, Cammy 124 Cooper, Dolores 177 Cooper, Phil 346, 372-73 Cooprider, Roxanna 130 Copeland, Dana 227 Copeland, M. 248 Cordell, Roy 68, 183 Cormack, Heather 116, 277 211 284 205 Cornell, Nathan 130 Cornwell, Tammy 106 Coronado, A. 260 Corwin, James 200 Cotton, Melinda 106 Cottonham, Debra 106 Costillo, Jarro 376 Couch, Chris 116 Couder, Kay 227 Counts, Bo 334 Courant, Nora 223 Cowan, V. 254 Cox, John 281 Cox, P. 260 Coy, Shirley 212 Coyle, Gwen 106, 309 Cox, David 159 Cox, Phil 152, 261 Cox, Susan 130, 148 Cozzens, Alyssa 252, 381 Crabtree, Charlotte 320 Craig, Kathleen 222-223 Craig, Steven 116 Cramer, Patrick 116, 234 Crampton, Vance 68, 130 Crawford, Beverly 159, 130 221 309 314, 304 Crawford, Derrick 255 Crawley, Joan 166 Cray, Lori 114, 116 Creek, Cynthia 116, 154, 155 243 Critchfield, Mark 227 Cross, Cynthia 106 Crull, Carla 88 Crum, Rob 373 Culmer, Karen 251, 250 Cunningham, Steve 130 Curleychief, Willie 363, 367 Custer, Terrance 107 dddddd Dada, Adesola 142 Dada, Rachael 130 Daily, Stephen 191 Dakudao, Raymond 307, 369 Dalke, Libby 107 Dalton, Stacy 116 Dancy, Karol 245, 244 Daniel, Diane 374 Daniel, Mike 334 Daniel, Tonya 116, 244 Daniels, Daryl 229 Datoo, Arifali 90, 95, 131 Daugherty, Toby 322, 324, 3 35 Davey, Nancy 177 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Donna 158 Jeff 148 Lee 346 Marcia 131 Nathan 372 P. 256, 257 William 334 Daylor, Teri 177 Dean, Amanda 166 Deal, Gayle 281 Deaton, Johnny 355 DeBouse, Antonio 131 Decker, Randall 131 Deese, Larry 68 Dellenbaugh, Steven 107, 185, 378, 248 Demeter, Risa 213 Denard, Doug 357 Densal, Joe 363 Dennett, Melanie 96, 124, 183, 216 Dennis, Janet 131 Dennis, Todd 106 Depe, Jackie 107 Depe, John 124 Depe, Kent 192 31, 333-34- DeQuasie, Buck 334 Desherow, Ed 322, 331, 333-34-35 Dever, Jack 106 Diaz, Jorge 124 Diaz, P. 263 Dike, Vincent 131 Dill, Steven 229 Dillard, Karen 142 Dilley, Adam 264, 265 Dingal, Joe 173 Dixon, L. 254 Dixon, Michael 124 Doakes, Garfield 246 Dodd, Phil 248 Dodson, Jeff 107 Doh, Jerry 131 Doherty, Cathy 118 Donnithorne, Bill 228-229 Dorsey, Jacquelyn 124 Dotter, Brett 131, 275 Doty, Connie 107 Dougherty, L. 263 Dowdy, S. 252 Downey, Ann 131 Doyle, Jenny 374 Drake, Chris 169 Drake, Mike 218 Driskill, Gwyenda 148, 225, 116, 304, 05, 06 Droll, Joe 142 Driskill, Mike 124, 173, 363, 366-67 Driver, Victor 124, 160, 161, 193 Droke, Sharon 160 Dubose, LeRhonda 107 Dugan, Mechell 124 Duling, Coty 361, 363 Duncan, Jeff 102, 116, Duncan, Raymond 131 Dunford, Bill 106 Dunn, Avalon 107, 193 Dunn, Kim 263, 374 Dunn, Sheryl 374 152-53 Dunnum, Terrell 131, 166, 174, 175 Durkee, Scott 148 Ekpo, Nsima 142 Elliott, Shelly 107 Ellis, Bonnie 56 Ely, Paul 180 Emery, Karen 147 Emezua, Jacob 142 Emmah, Ini 142 Engelke, Janna 88 English, M. 252 Eppler, Mike 322, 277, Eply, Rodna 281 Eree, Larry 116 Eronini, Edward 116 Erwin, Alan 363 Erwin, Dan 124 Esmon, Lisa 107, 277 Etheridge, Will 378 Etuk, Edo 116 Evans, Tammy 124 Evans, Tracey 132 333-34 Everhart, Marcie 69, 96, 263 Ezell, Robin 124, 160, 161, 244 l Dyer Paul 92 ffffff Fallah, Thomas 142 Fallwell, Dana 124, 252, 253 Farris, Elizabeth 210 Eakins, Gerri 64 Farhat, Husseni 124, 219 Early, Jerry 334 Feidel, James 281 Earnest, Kelly 179 Feken, Dee 118 Eck, April 188 Felactu, Lance 107 Edgmon, Chris 322, 331, 333-34-35 Felton, Tony 322, 329, 333-34 Edwards, Brad 337 Edwards, Jonathan 71, 158 Ferebee, James 123 Ferguson, Brad 68 Edwards, Luetta 320 Fernandes, Angelo 127, 375 Edwards, Micki 85, 116, 296 Fernandes, Chris 116 Edwards, Rochelle 124 Fernandes, Desmond 185, 216, 375 Edwards, Teresa 158 Ferrand, Belinda 243 Egbuzie, Vincent 124 Ferreira, Luis 369 Eiseman, Philip 107 Fidel, James 172, 280 Ellenberg, Wayne 322, 326, 333-34 Fields, Darrell 346 Ellis, Darla 116, 188, 216, 218 Fields, Joe 363 Figaro, Steven 357 Fillips, Rick 206, 207, 283 Finney, John 183 Fisher, C. 256, 257 Fisher, Dean 93 Fisher, Judy 93, 177 Fisher, Lori 124 Fisher, M.T. 185, 191 Fisher, Michael 124 Fisher, S. 263 Fisher, Terri 124, 363 Fisher, Terry 116 Fite, Cynthia 166 Fite, Steve 277, 278, 279 Fitzgerald, Donna 124, 171 ' Fitzgerald, Kevin 68 Flanagan, Lisa 148 Flanagan, Lori 173 Fleshman, Kent 172, 260, Flinton, Kyle 370-71 Florian, David 368 Ford, Edwin 107 Forguson, Robert 366-67 Fortenberry, Kevin 179 274, 281 Foster, Curt 76, 124, 336-37, 339, 341 Foster, Karie 125, 205, 210, 211 Foster, Shane 346 Fowler, Janet 107 Fowler, Kenneth 107 Fowler, Jennifer 277, 278, Francis, Kathy 147 Frank, Deana 208 Frank, James 116, 197 Franklin, Mary Gaye 70-71 Franklin, Rita 188 Franklin, Wes 337 279 Frazier, Margaret 107 Frazier, Michael 125 Frazier, Scott 116 Free, Larry 255 Free, Lisa 187 Freeland, Paul 367 Freeman, Kevin 346, 350, 353, 355 Fritze, N. 252, 253 Fritzemeier, Janet 125 Fry, Kevin 125 Fugate, Raymond 179 Fuller, Carnell 116, 171, 185 Fuller, Cecil 116, 166, 185, 255 Furlong, Penny 212-13 Furlong, Tracy 107, 294 Furr, Jerretta 275 999999 Gable, Barry 116, 152, 200, 216 Gabrish, Theresa 220 Gaddis, Bea 202 Gagnon, Roxanna 168, 208 Gaines, Allen 325 Galan, Carlos 125 Galbraith, Neal 111, 322, 324, 328, 333 34 Galipeau, Eva 68, 158, 298-99 Galloway, Darien 363 Gammon, A. 263 Garcia, Dana 104, 126, 322-23-24, 329, 331-32-333, 334 Garcia, Pat 233, 237 Garcia, Yvonne 119 Garlett, Joe 171 Garrett, Bobby 334 Garrett, Kevin 334 Gavin, Prince 115 Geachino, Phillip 345 Geiger, Shari 110 George, Celeste 210, 211 George, Vini 375 Gerah, Maria 142 Gerah, Rie 72, 73, 86, 151, 198, 199, 181, 180, 243, 400 Gerlach, Dee 320-21 Ghassan, Selman 219 Giachino, Phillip 336-37-38, 340, 343 Gibson, Blake 357, 358 Gibson, David 356 Giddings, Kimberly 116 Gilbert, Pamela 307 Gilbreath, Johnnie 96, 183, 222 Gilliam, Stacie 263, 374 Githinji, Lawrence 68 Gleichman, E. 260, 261 Glenoinning, Martin 299 Glover, Kevin 246 Goar, Amy 107 Goddard, S. 252 Godfrey, Ed 70, 71 Goetz, Kris 357 Goergen, Tracy 107 Gonzales, Doug 363 Good, Tim 248 Goodlow, Eddie 322, 35 327, 331-32-33-34- oodson, Tim 322, 330, 332-33-34 ourney, Mark 346-349 uracey, Greg 346, 350, 353 Bracey, Ramona 107 Bradfton, T. 265 Braham, Bev 298, 299 Braham, Guy 376 Brant, Angela 85, 117 Brassmann, Jessica 299 Bravitt, Lynn 148, 263 Braulin, Steve 171 Braumann, Dana 304 Breen, David 337 Breen, Renee 117, 221 Breen, Suzy 148 Breenfield, Suzie 177 Bregory, D. 252 Gregory, Joanie 125, 177, 199 211, 277, 278, 279, 284, Griffey, Shawn 148 Griffen, Gladys 320-21 Griffin, C. 263 Gudon, Antin 117 Guelda, J. 226, 252, 377 Guerra, Joe 356, 357, 358 Guffey, Lynna 142 Guilinger, Bruce 125, 192, 373 Gunn, Kendra 107 Gunter, Barbara 208-09 Guthrie, Joe Jr. 125 Guthrie, Kimberly 117, 242, 243 hhhhhh Hackett, Mel 326, 334 Haddock, Michael 117 Haff, Lee 107, 322, 333-34 Hagiwawa, Katt 198 Hahn, Scott 277 Hake, Monica 197, 252 Hale, John 260, 299 Hale, Roger 152 Hall, Betty 107 Hall, Ingrid 251 Hall, Lisa 247, 246 Hall, Vicki 110 Halsted, Rhonda 117 Hagar, Chris 221 Hagiwara, Katsumi 277 Hagler, Eddie 107 Hammil, Jim 248 Hammil, J.D. 248 Hammond, Marjorie 117 Hamrick, David 282 Hammans, Dawn 107 Hancock, Mollie 71, 127, 158 Haney, Derek 284 Haney, Karen 284 Hansen, John 248 Happe, Cheri 309, 313 Haraway, Greg 117 Harding, Reece 108 Hardy, Shelly 118, 225 Harge, Michael 108, 337 Hargis, David 278 Harjo, Barbara 81, 168, 169 lHarman, Clayton 171 , 210 Harper, Karen 117, 188 Harrell, Greg 125, 334 Harris, Brad 200 Harris, Larry 337, 340-41, 345 Harris, Loren 110, 346 Harris, Sherry 108, 188, 320 Harrison, Linda 281 Hart, Kimberly 108, 188 Hartnett, Tim 108 Harvey, Charles 64 Harvey, Terri 108 Hatchel, Jan 148 Hatchel, LaDonna 148 Hau, Byron 125 Haury, Kimberly 296 Hawkins, Mike 277, 284, 285 Hawkins, Renee 125 Haworth, Christina 117 Haworth, Christa 147 Haywood, Tonya 91, 97, 160, 183 175 193 Heath, Shellye 227 Heaton, Nanine 68, 125 Hedrick, Lisa 320 Heffernan, Steve 108, 363, 365 367 Heiple, Scott 357 Hellwege, Darren 29, 68, 334 Helt, Theresa 81, 125, 292 Helton, Kevin 360, 364, 367 Henderson, B. 260 Hauser, George Brett 171, 356, 357 Hendricks, Bill 248 Hawkins, Mary 216, 217 Hendricks, Lisa 309 Hennesy, Jane 187 Henry, Darrell 277 Henry, Eric 346 Henry, Timothy 117 Henson, Tonda 374 Henthorn, Christina 108 Hepler, Dana 84 Herring, Shelly 117, 185, 188 Herron, Ronnie 108 Hickey, Adair 117 Hicks, Leslie 318, 320 Hicks, Michael 108 Hilbert, Cathy 177 Hilburn, Jim 361, 363 Hill Cindy 108, 237 Hill Kaye 247, 246 Hill Kevin 368-69 Hill Hill i Susan 108 Valerie 258 Valsherri 117 H ll, Hillmon, Mildredge 108 Hilton, Kevin 363 Hirey, Holly 281 Hirsch, R. 248 Hirzel, Terri 108 Hixon, Lynita 108 Hobaugh, Darrin 357 Hobbs, Carla 125, 320 Hodge, Robert 336-37-38, 341 Hodge, Vic 334 Hodges, Shara 108 Hoehner, Mack 152 Hoel, Keith 221 Hoggard, Becky 117 Holbert, Keven 125, 252 Holcombe, Vanessa 185, 188 Holder, Nancy 294 Holder, Vic 322-23, 325, 328, 329, 334 Holley, Jerry 357, 359 Holloway, Pennye 131, 231, 251 Holloway, Shaunna 250 Holman, Steve 202 Holmbe, Toni 281 Hombra, J. 252 Holmes, John 334 Holmes, Karen 208-09 Holmes, Lisa 188 Holtz, Cheryl 117, 147, 154, 180, 226, 252 Hooks, Tim 322, 334 Hooten, Larry 108 Horinek, LaDonna 125, 263 Horn, Joe 108 Hornbeak, Gilbert 363 Horton, Joe 381 Hossain, Akm 134, 229 Howard, Clint 192, 334 Howard, Stuart 227, 252 Howell, Ed 125, 216, 218, 265 Howell, Michael 224 Hoyt, Laureen 117 Hubbard, Steve 123 Huffman, Rochelle D. 177 Hughes, Leon 231, 234, 236-37 Hughes, Robyn 296, 243 Hunter, Dewayne 363 Hurd, Gertrude 108 Huff, Matthew 108, 265 Hughes, Robyn 108 Hulsey, Mike 108, 260 Hulsey, Scott 117, 349-50 Hunt, Randy 229, 246 Hurley, Barbara 108 llllll Ice, Randy 171 Idiong, Upkong 142 Ifeorah, Uchenna 134 Ihegboro, Dominica 117 Ikem, Irene 134 lkpa, Anthony 134 Ilechukwa, Ejimofor 134 Ilomechine, Joel 142 Imgrund, Ty 125 Innes, Michael 369 lnyang, Clement 134 Irby, Rhonda 258 Islam, Syed 117 Islas, Stacy 108, 187 Iten, Kathryn 125 Iten, Therese 134 Ivey, Dana 80, 134, 212 lwuchukwu, Chinyere 142 llllll Jacks, Bronson 200 Jacks, Scott 359 Jackson, Cherrie 247 Jackson, Chris 334 Jackson, Eloise 166 Jackson, Justin 322, 326, 331, 333-34 Jackson, Patti 125 Jackson, Zack 134 Jackson, Zeke 372 Jacob, Albert 108 Jacob, T. 265 Jamal, Mhamound 219 James, Barbara 210, 283 James, Gerald 76, 108 James, Janice 88 James, Janie 117 James, Jayne W. 177 James, Ronnie 346, 348 Jameson, Leigh Ann 164, 165 Jawabreh, Abdel 128 Jayne, Kristie 201 Jehlicka, Diana 277 Jenkins, Angelia 108 Jenkins, Lee 134, 258 Jenkins, Kay 283 Jennings, Donna 252, 253, 377 Jennings, Sherrie 231, 236-37 Jenny, W. 265, 264 Jernigan, Robert 224 Jobe, Lisa 125 Johannsel, Eleanor 227 John, Angela 372-73 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Marion 134 Marty 134, 346, 348 R. 260 Sherilyn 125 Tammy 117, 171 Thomas 247 Jomg-Myeumg 118 Jones, Alan 117 Jones, Charles 361, 363 Jones, David 148 Jones, Lori 126 Jones, Melanie 308, 310, 313, 304 Jones, Ricky 159 Jones, T. 263 Jones, Tarrance 126, 128, 166 Jones, Teresa 109 Jones, Tom 126 Jones, Vicki 277 Jones, Winford 334 Jordan, Robin 68, 117 Joyner, Darren 346 Juneau, Melissa 77, 134 Jurkiewicz, Todd 117, 260 Jweid, Terry 118, 252 Kadavy, Kent 134, 361, 363 Johnson Alvin 334 Kahrs, Celeste 216 Johnson Beverly 246 Kahrs, Terri 109, 217, 263, 265 Johnson Bobbie 117 Kaleda, Michelle 283 Johnson C. 263 Karim, Lanre 134 Johnson, James 299 Keath, Shanna 109, 277 Johnson, Kathy 374 Keith, Tommy 334 fi ssisis. , is , ,aQ f --2' . , S ,,,. . fl, l A it '3,? 1 1 ai Keller, Melissa 223 Kelley, Dwight 126 Kelley, Gary 76, 134, 171 Kelly, Pat 251 Kelly, Tammy 263, 374 Kemper, Tom 68, 135 Kennedy, B.D. 148 Kennedy, Jacquellyn 290, 205 Kennedy, Jeanice 135, 320 Kennedy, Michael 135 Kerbo, Kathy 164 Kerbo, Phil 164, 165 Kerr, Ken 366-367 Kersgieter, Chuck 336-37, 339, 3 345 Ketelsleger, Mark 152, 260 Keyes, Betty 109, 188 Khalif, Mohamed 135 Khan, Azra 229 Khan, Reshad 109 Khan, Shadid 118, 200 Khokhar, Samir 135, 192 Khot, Imtiaz 127, 219 Kidwell, Jeff 287 Kilgour, Anthony 109 Killingsworth, Robin 109, 243 Killman, Curtis 71, 220 Kim, Sang-Kil 128 Kimbrough, Cheryl 85, 126, 252 King, Barbara 205, 210, 211 King, David 357 King, Gary 171 King, Leesa 77, 135, 170 Kinnard, Vivian 109 Kinsey, Brent 76, 118 Kinzie, Mark 126, 216, 299 Kirkham, Patti 118 Kiser, Cathy 242 Kleinholz, Judy 208 Klemme, Shelley 126, 296, 243 Knight, Kevin 265 Knight, Mark 118-19, 334 Knowles, Keith 164 Knutson, Tracy 108 Kobuck, Martin 207 Kochenower, Michelle 109, 296 Koelsch, David 203 Koenig, Henry 221 Kohanim, Kambiz 68 Kositchaiwax, Santiparp 142 Kowena, Becky 168 Kriege Maria 208 Kucish, Kim 56 Kudrycki, Katarzna 93 Kudy, L. 252 Kweger, Kim 148 Kwok, Geraldine 135, 188 Kyle, John 370-71 LaChance, Teresa 118, 262, 263 Lacy, Kenneth 159 Lacy, Robert 126 Ladd, Cynthia 166 Lahmayer, Sandra 126 Lamascus, Peggy 277 Lamb, Cheri 201 Lambeth, Susan Lamke, Robert 248 Land, Cathie 171 Lewis, Brandon 205 Lewis, Celis 126 Lewis, Demetris 68, 198 Lewis, Gladys 92 Land, Tracy 154, 198, 199, 243 Landress, Kendra 109 Lane, Darla 158 Lane, Linda 222 Lane, Lowell 109, 179 Laney, Michelle 320 Langford, Regina 126, 220 Langley, Laura 118 Langley, Susan 296 Lanham, Mike 155 Lanham, T. 248 Lantz, June 85, 202-03 Larkin, Vickie 118, 225 Lashley, Gary 123 Latham, Mark 76, 135 Lau, Andrew 142 Laubach, Leann 164, 165 Laubach, Steve 164 Laudick, Greg 180 Laurence, Tonya 88, 281 Lavicky, Desiree 118, 216 Lavicky, Donna 97, 135, 183 Lawrance, Danny 277, 284 Lawrence, lbe 142 Lawson, Rhonda 135, 318, 320 Lay, Barbara 208 Leaf, John 135 Lee Kirk 76, 109, 346 Lee Martha 208 Lee Ronnie 196, 207, 210 Lee, Thomas 200 Leftwich, Jay 230 Lehenbauer, Mark 76, 109, 346 Lewis, Kay 233, 237, 304, 305, 306 Lewis, Rick 357, 358, 359 Liddle, Keith 227 Lile, Cheryl 118, 170 Lim, Yok 109 Lin, Pu 135 Lippert, Rick 68 Lisle, Kathy 277, 284 Listen, Tammy 109 Liu, Hui 142 Lively, Linda 106 Locke, Jeff 357 Loewen, Janice 135 Lofton, Gary 135 Loftus, Jeanna 109 Logan, Forrest 135 Logan, June 258 Lollis, Johnny 278 Long, Connie 109, 128, 307 Long, Linda 97, 80, 135, 157, 183, 195 Longino, Lisa 243 Loomis, J. 265 Loomis, Robert 109 Looney, Rhonda 118 Looper, L. 252 Loveless, Joann 109 Lower, Regan 110, 118 Lowrence, Danny 171, 278 Lucas, Dan 278 Lucas, Traci 126 Lucero, T.J. 281 LuGrande, Henderson 109 Lukasek, Donald 135 Lehenbauer, Sandy 109 LeHew, Les 229 Leong, Wei Ching 128, 149 Leow, Sien Cheng 149 Lewallen, Greg 378 Lewallen, Jennifer 109, 151, 242, 243 Lewis, Angela 109, 193 Lundeen, Charles, Jr. 126 Lundeen, Brian 109 Lowrance, Danny 373 Loy, Tami 320 Lynch, Jimmy 248 Lyon, Janna 118 Lytle, Jeffrey 135 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Machnicz, Gina 88, 109, 286, 294 Maddox, Willie 224 Madu, Moses 118 Mah, Karen 110 Mahan, S. 262, 263 Malone, Carol 126 Maly, Daniel 110, 372-73 Mann, Brian 104, 126, 322, 324, 334 Manning, Loraine 118, 134, 161, 246-47 Manning, Phil 68 , Mansfield, James 110 Mantooth, Sheryl 118 Markes, Susan 136 Markham, Michelle 148 Martin, Gwyn 68 Martin, Mary 126, 320-21 Martin, Michele 136 Martin, Shari Martin, Shaun 110 Martin, Shelly 148 Martin, Tammy 29 Martinez, Liza 118 Martinez, Tina 110 Mason, D.W. 281 Mason, Gregory 136 Mason, Kelly 110 Mason, Nelaine 72-73, 216 Mason, Randy 223 Massey, Mark 272 Mathews, Bo 104, 126, 322, 325, 329 331-32-33-34-35 Mathis, Kathy 307 Matthews, Kim 170 Matthews, Linda 193 Maxwell, D. 256 Maxwell, Kevin 118 May, Mary Ann 110 Mayes, Carol 136 Mayfield, Michelle 126 Mayfield, Bob 186 Mayhew, Craig 122 Maytubby, Scott 171 Mbong, Ykpe 212 McAfee, Robbie 118, 334 Mciaiisref, Kim 210, 211, 277, 284 McBride, D. 263 McCaleb, Adam 118 McCarthy, Heather 110 McCarty, Ingrid 159 McCaslin, Kym 158 McCauley, John 118 McClain, B. 261 McClain, Kathy 243 McClaren, Debbie 154, 179, 381 McLean, Patty 216, 218 McCloud, Francine 118 McClure, Kathe 177 McCollum, Lesa 110 McCollum, Vance 126, 248 McConnell, Mike 200 McCorkle, Candace 110 McCourry, Joseph 136, 216 Mccuiiy 118 216, 243, McCurtain, Susan 77, 136, 309 McDaniel, Brenda 147, 263 McDonald, Randy 159 McEntire, Barbara 320 McFadden, June 281 McFarland, Della 136 McGahn, Mila 110 McGaugh, Mike 260 McGill, James 136 McGinnis, C. McGinnis, L. 252, 253 Mclntire, Doug 198 McKee, Tawnya 126, 172, 280, 281 McKeown, Daryl 118 McKinley, Scott 277, 278, 279 McKinney, Dahl 70, 71 McLain, Buddy 152-53, 260 McLain, Rick 159 McLain, Shelly 212 McLean, Mary 118 McLean, Patricia 118 McMillan, Dan 110 McMillian, Laurie 381 McMillion, Lori 118 McMullen, Maria 136 McMurtray, Kim 122 McNulty, Helen 77, 80, 126, 174, 216, 243, 264 McPhail, Janine 210, 277, 278, 279 McQuaid, Joan 202-03 McQuigg, Lisa 136 McVay, Nancy 212-13 McWaters, Connie 84 Mead, Osman 136 Meador, LaDonna 98, 136 Megason, Bill 126, 192, 298-99 Mehta, Kapil 142 Meiers, Rick 52 Meister, H. 260 Meister, Sandy 296-97 Memmott, Susie 81 Mendenhall, Roy 334, 363, 360 Mercer, Melissa 71, 220 Merrit, Cliff 370 Metheny, Darla 162-63 Merritt, Clif 371 Miland, Doug 171 Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Scott 371 Diane 193 Howard 180 Jim 110 Kathy 126 Lee 148 Mark 248 Stephanie 118 Willette 250-51, 260 Milton, Texanna 244-45 Miluszusky, Andrew 110 Minton, Vanessa 110, 148 Miskovsky, Keith 359, 357 Mitchell, Brent 357 Mitchell, Chuck 322, 325, 329, 332-33-34 Mitchell, Terrence 161, 246, 252 Mizachary, Janet 244 Mock, John 272 Moham, William 123 Mohamed, Ahmed 142 Mohamed, Faisel 118, 219 Mohammed, Hamid 110 Mohler, Tina 126 Monroe, Bob 126, 191, 265 Monroe, Mark 322, 333-34-35 Monroe, Mike 136 Monroe, Melissa 118, 202 Montgomery, Karri 110 Montgomery, Peter 277, 363, 367 Mooers, Lucille 136 Moore, Jason 248 Moore, Leslie 188 Moore, Lisa 136 Moore, Sonya 250-51 Moore, Vince 334 Morgan, Tim 110, 256, 263 Morris, Chad 376 Morris, Andy 180 Moser, Jonna 110, 113, 128 Moses, Poorly 64 Moubarek, Abdo 136, 375 Mourad, Samir 136 Moxley, Tom 233, 237 Muczko, Bill 110 Mudhar, Manjit 110 K .ma .QL l 1 Mueller, Stacy 119, 187 Mukheriee, Kalidas 136 Mullins, Beth 110 Munro, Susan 126 Munroe, Robert 169 Murphy, Curtrece 77, 110, 257 Murphy, Delora 110, 166-67 Murray, Kelly 136 Musselman, Walt 123, 126 Mustapha, Walid 136 Muzaffar, Saadat 142 Myers, Kent 255 Myers, Lorana 119 IIIIIIIIIIH Nadarajah, Gahesh 110 Naifeh, Kirk 171, 357 Navarro, Laurie 136 Neal, Curtis 119, 123 Neal, Ronnie 334 Neary, Kathleen 41, 117 Neboh, Edmund 142 Nebraski, Kenneth 136 Nehan, W. 252 Nelson, Dang 126, 148 Nelson, Schnedia 110, 166-67 Nestander, Karen 147 Nevills, Wayne 126 Newby, Rachelle 119, 243 Newcomb, Charley 29, 68 Newman, Kwintun 334 Nevils, Larry 110 Nevills, Wayne 192 Ng, Ah 137 Nghiem, Que 177 Nguyen, Ky 136 Nguyen, Phat 136 Nibel, Janet 137, 163 Nichell, Jimmy 127 Nicholas, Gary 346, 354 Nicolaus, Stiffel 171 Nichols, Virginia 88, 188, 192, Niesen, Lesley 208 Nkemka, Tennyson 142 Nnaji, Bede 110 216, 294 Noe, M. 256 Nolen, Valarie 110 Noles, Todd 152-53, 248 Norman, Vernon 110, 205 Norman, Vincent 207 Novotny, Angela 111 Nseigbe, Ike 185, 216, 229, 277 Nur, Mohamed 143 Nutter, Matt 152-53, 256, 257 Nye, Tina 72, 73, 126 Nwabuzor, Alfred 137 Nwadike, Benjamin 143 Nwagu, Jystus 137 Nwolisa, Eric 143 000000 O'Brion, Charles 126 O'Connor, Jack 127, 346, 348, O'Dell, Connie 212 Odia, Ambrose 111, 381 O'Dorn, Sabrinia 119, 242-43 O'Donnell, Cathy 103, 262-63 O'Hare, Kevin 216 O'Hare, Skip 264-65, 175, 111 Oduah, Victor 143 Odunze, Ike 159 Ojor, Elu 127 Okeke, Samuel 143 Okere, Harold 142 Okere, Festus 137 Okonjo, Simon 91, 98 Okpo, Oscar 143 Okwara, Iheanyi 137 Olaniran, Aboduniran 137 Oladeru, Ademola 143 Olaniran, Bolanle 137 Olive, Stan 137 350, 354 Oliver, Ricky 322-23-25-26-28-29, 332-33 34-35 Oliver, Robert 111 Olorunnisola, Christiana 212, 127 O'Neal, L. 260 Onderek, Jackie 210-11, 277-78-79 Onifade, Olatunde 137 Onwusa, Chukwuji 137 Onwuka, Crement 111 Onyekachi, Ike 143 O'Shea, Michael 111 Oswalt, Price 127, 264-65 Oton, Isaac 143 Ott, Kenny 28, 127, 190-91, 216, 265 Orwig, Sarah 48 Overstreet, Dwight 246 Owen, Jeff 111 Owens, Wanda 111 Oyelowo, Tinu 212-13 Ozbirn, Emily 243 PPPPPP Pacheco, Mike 260 Paddycart, T. 256 Page, Randy 322, 328, 333-34 Palmer, Richard 334 Pardo, Carlos 127 Parham, T. 260 Parker, Alasha 137, 266 Parker, Andy 247, 337, 341 Parker, Michael 119 Parker, Missy 151, 243 Parker, Robi 119 Parrish, Beverly 119, 147 Parsons, Ken 248 Parsons, Troy 378 Partin, David 111 Pate, Janet 137 Patocka, Tammy 208 Patton, Dave 261 Patton, Phyllis 137, 244-45 Patton, Stephanie 127 Payne, Emily 210-11, 277-78 Peace, S. 263 Porter, Mick 379 Porter, Tom 225 Posey, Janet 111 Posey, Loretta 137 Postier, Lori 127, 177, 320 Potter, Sonya 225, 243, 296 Pouncil, Yolanda 127 Powell, Clark 68, 111 Powers, H. 254 Presley, N. 263 Preston, Randy 322, 325, 330, 333-34-35 Price, Juan 166 Prince, Gavin 127 Prince, John 246 Prince, Nick 372 Prince, S. 254 Privette, Shelli 148 Proctor, J. 263 Proskovec, Joe 229 Pryor, Arlinda 120 Pyle, Jeff 334 Pyle, Terrie 111 qqqqqq Qualls, Carol 137 Qualls, Dewayne 137 Qualls, Ken 137 Queri, Kelly 154 Queri, Lisa 225 Quintero, Joetta 81, 252, 253, 377 !.'!'E II Rhinehart, Steve 375 Rhoades, Tim 148 Rhoads, Pam 111 Rhodes, Mark 138 Rice, Marline 127 Richard, Cindy 99, 138, 157, 173, 172, 183 Richards, Dana 127 Richison, Randy 138 Ricketts, Andrea 138 Riddle, Terry 185 Rider, Debra 211, 204, 205, 277 Riemer, A. 252 Riley, Curtis 346-47, 352-53 Rinehisen, Donna 212-13 Ripley, Monta 83, 111, 151, 154, 198, 243, 296 Rippetoe, Dean 111 Risonhoover, Brenda 292 Ritchie, Tim 369 Rives, Mike 111 Peck, Mark 346 Pelliccio, Patricia 120 Pellow, John 248, 376 Penn, Sharon 246 Peoples , Donna 221 Peoples, Eric 221 Perkins, Harold 111 Perkins, Janet 127 Perkins, Terri 137 Perry, Kim 299 Person, Sandra 120 Petering, Amy 106 Peters, Peters, Donna 68 Jason 346, 351-52 Rahm, Nancy 377 Rahman, Syed 120 Ramsey, Dennis 111 Rao, Shila 228-29 Ray Carol 88 Ray Shelia 62 Ray Diane 193, 256, 266 Ray Tim 220 Peters, Pat 137, 379 Peterson, Greg 357 Pezant, David 137 Pham, Elizabeth 120 Pinkston, Christopher 137, 207 Philbin, John Jr. 202 Phillips, Kim 184-85 Pickard, Karen 320 Pittman, C. 252 Pittman, Kristee 258 Pittman, Ora 111 Pittman, Paula 137 Raynor, Danny 363 Recknagel, Chris 192 Rector, Debbie 243 Redick, David 138 Redick, Michael 111, 264 Redman, Jennifer 77, 127 Reed, Alisa 111 Reed, Carol 246-47 Reed, Linda 138 Reherman, Jr. Carl 111, 367 Reherman, Karen 99, 138, 183 Reid, Billy 346, 348-49-50-54-55 Reid, Phylisha 84 Reinhardt, Dana 127 Reinhart, S. 260-261 Reiss, John 163-64 Reiter, Teresa 138 Remadja, Rudi 148 Rizzieri, Robin 202 Robbins, K. 254 Rodgers, Merle 180 Rodgers, Tom 111 Robbins, Becky 127, 277, 284-85, 204- 05, 210-11 Roberson, Sherri 88, 138 Roberts, LaDonna 148, 263 Roberts, Leslie 374 Roberts, Scott 111 Robertson, Paula 111 Robertson, Shannon 138 Robinett, Mike 111 Robinson, Carrie 277 Robinson, Carryl 111 Robinson, Duane 284-85 Robinson, Kyle 120 Robinson, L. 254 Robinson, Phil 372-73 Robinson Su 138 ' Lona 120, 148, 187 Rockwell, Rodgers, Merle 181 Rogers, A. 256 Rogers, Larry 111 Rogers, Stephanie 216 Rogers, Traci 243 Rogue, Terry 307 Rollow, Gary 171 Rooker, Randall 120 Rooks, Scott 357 Roop, Vicki 304 Roper, Chris 336, 334, Roper, Sharla 120 Rose, Derron 120 Rose, Sheryl 138, 164 Rose, Zayne 221 Ross D. 254 Ross: Judith 120, 304-05, 306 Roth, vandi 243 Roubert, Errique 230 Roubik, Geoff 159 337-38-39-41-43 Reville, Susan 272 Platt, Melanie 111 Pontius, Cheryl 128 Porter, Larry 123, 322, 328, 333-34 Porter, Michael 168 Rentie, Bernestine 143 Reynolds, Cindy 127 Reynolds, Sharon 250 Reynolds, Valerie 99, 138, 209-09 Rouge, Shenida 186 Roulston, Pamela 138 Roy, Carol 111, 277 Rozario, Frank 111 Rudkin, Quinton 120, 260 Rudolph, Vicki 148 Rush, Mia 121 Rushin, Kevin 91, 100, 143, 192, 193 Russell, Margaret 127, 256 Russell, Trent 256 Rutherford, Charles 171 Rutledge, John 112, 346 Rutz, DeeDee 309 Ryan, Marjorie 201 Ryan, Mike 236-37 Ryne, M. 254 SSSSSS Sago, Lynne 138, 159 Sala, Tammy 243 Salam, Imam 143 Salawu, Adesina 121 Salazar, Hoy 112 Salyers, William 272, 273 Sample, M. 265 Samra, G. 260 Samuel, Nwankwo 143 Samuels, Linda 258 Sanchez, Hugo 143 Sanders, Jano 121 Sanders, James 278 Sanders, Kim 277 Sandles, Renita 127, 166, 254 Saunders, Carol 211, 228, 277 Saunders, Rhonda 121 Scarpone, Brad 127 Schachle, Margaret 127 Schantz, Darrell 128, 210, 278, 284-85 Schantz, Sharon 201 Schenberg, Karen 127 Schmidt, Eileen 121 Schmidt, Jeff 152 Schmieding, Will 68 Schmitz, Charley 131 Schneider, Harry 68 Schneider, Shane 68, 112, 191, 265 Schoenecke, Charlotte 148 Schoonover, Gail 138, 252, 253 Schantz, Darrell 337 Schrader, David 121 Schrader, Steven 112 Schultz, Susan 307 Schwartz, Thomas 112, 298-99 Schwind, Lori 112 Scott Danny -12 Scott Hugh Jr., 202-03 Scott, Joe 138, 363 Scott J. Steven 224, 364-66-67 Scott, Kelle 211 Scott, Steve 138, 179 Seals Sheila 193 Seaton, David 370-71 Seay, Howard 346, 355 Seay, Scott 357, 359 Sekayouma, Sherri 168 Selby, Leanne 164 Self, Art 169 Self, Karla 320 Semrod, Herbert 112 Shah, Nira 127 Shah, Nitin 112, 122 Shalaby, Deana 138 Shalaby, Maha 138 Shalaby, Rhonde 112 Shank, Orin 224 Shantz, Sharon 212 Sharif, Mohammed 138, 229 Sharkey, James 127 Shaull, Chris 53 Shauls, Chris 373 Shaw, Jacqueline 77, 127, 160 Shaw, S. 254 Sheets, Mark 126 Shelburne, Dana 277 Shelby, Joey 372 Shelley, Jim 210 Sheppard, Debra 208-09 Sheppard, Misty 226 Sherwood, Daniel 158 Shipman, Brian 68 Shoemake, Don 364-67 Shoffner, Gwen 111 Short, Lisa 112 Shoumaker, Byron 121, 357 Shumate, Meshall 121 Sears, Donald 127 Sieber, Jaree 112 Siedemann, Keith 277 Sills, Greg 148 Sills, Terri 148 Simmons, Phyllis 138 Simmons, Taylor 180 Simon, Carrie 112 Simpson, Mark 260, 375 Sims, Tonya 138 Singh, Avshi 138 Singleton, Keith 247, 363 Singleton, Tohnia 81, 112, 192, 24 Sirisubsoontorn, Voranart 143 Sitton, David 127 Sizer, Mona 49 Skaggs, Cathy 374 Skrapka, Debbie 146-47 Slay, Anita 112 Sleeper, Scott Smaller, Gerald 200 Smallwood, Kim 170 Smiley, Bill 283, 205 Smiley, Tara 212 Smith , Bill 208, 216 Smith Brenda 112, 277, 210, 211 Smith Brent 143 Smith Cameron 139 Smith Cherie 49, 158, 298-99 Reginald 322-24-27-332 33 34 Smith Deborah 100, 139, 182 83 Smith Judy 112 Smith Karen 139 Smith Kenna 309 Smith Gregory 139 Smith Gwen 127 Smith Lily 139 Smith Regina 112 Smith, Smith, Robert 139, 277 Smith, Sonny 339 Smith, Stacey 113 Smith, Terrill 229 Smith, Tracey 77, 139 Snodgrass, K. 263 Snelling, Mark 178-79 Snider, John 113, 265 Snodgrass, Karen 113 So, David 139 Soloman, Rodney 372 Sool, Took 113 Soong, Linglan 121 Southwell, Wes 346 Spain, Gina 139, 186-87 Spargene, Tiger 264-65 Spear, Pat 148 Spivery, Trudy 250-51 Spradlin, Bill 139 Spradling, Jamie 139 Spalding, Shelly 121 Spring, Teressa 128 Sprinkle, Beth 178-79 Spyker, Brenda 151, 243 Stacy, Nita 139 Stafford, Shelia 243 Staggs, Becky 128, 222, Stancampiano, Tony 159 Stanfield, Donald 121 Stanfield, Rachel 128, 186, 175 Stanton, NeVona 296 Starzenski, Joe 346-47-49-52-54-55 Stazoos, J. 263, 263 Stephenson, Tracie 139 Thomas, Rita Thomas, Robie 139 Thompson, Ken 191 Thompson, Kendall 166, 265 Thompson, Marlene 166 Thompson, Mike 337 Thompson, Wendi 128, 252, 296 Steling, John 126, 322-33-34-60 Stevenson, Hamilton Jr. 122 Stewart, Kirk 334 Stewart, Leigh LeGrande 309-14 Stewart, Sara 187 Stewart, Shelly 147 Stoever, Scott 369 Stone, Don 346 Stone, Dorothy 139 Stone, Kamella 128 Storey, Lynn 139 Stovall, Kathy 148 Stickland, Patricia 139 Stringer, Marki 120 Stroup, James 139 Strum, Jimmy 248 Sullins, Jerry 139 Sturm, Jimmy 152 Summers, Blair 152, 265 Sunderland, Tammie 374 Sutphir, Steve 357 Sutterfield, Tammy 128 Syas, Robin 251 Tahmasebi, Latif 139 Talley, Tracey 72, 73, 128, 166 Talley, Troy 346-47-50 Talley, Vincent 172, 281 Talmadge, K. 263 Talor, Billy 113 Tan, Cheng 139 Tan, Teck 139 Tangkongchitr, Vasuthep 143 Tasby, Mike 322-25-26-28-29-33-34-35, 128 Taupma Taylor, Taylor nn, Ann 177, 204, 205 Billy 346 Natalie 113 Thornton, Marjorie 193 Thurman, Darryl 246 Thurman, Stephanie 296 Tice, Dallas 113, 363 Tims, Todd 322-25-28-29-32-33-34 Tims, Tracy 88 Tittsworth, Lynn 266 Tjoe, Kain 212 Todd, Sammy 202 Tomlin, Victor 140 Tourigry, David 216 Townsend, Glen 334 Townsend, Tim 200 Travis, Patricia 128 Trent, Kathy 192 Trosper, Danny 379 Trotter, Kyle 379 Tuberville, Tammy 28, 73 Tucker, Candy 171 Tucker, Carrie 305 Tucker, Cheryl 121 Turner, Eric 148 Turner, Michael 128 Turner, Michelle 143 llllllllllll Uchegbu, Kingsley 140 Udoh, Edet 140 Udoh, Friday 140 Udoji, Godwin 140 Udomfu, Isaiah 140 Ughumadu, Bennett 143 Umanah, E. 143 Underwood, Ginger 377 Unruh, Laurie 121, 185 Urbach, Kay Edde 210 Urbach, Sue 210 Utley, Cathryn 113 Uwalaka, B.S. 121, 216 Taylor, Robert 199 Taylor, Tamie 113, 118 Tennison, Rhonda 246 Terneus, Maureen 121, 204 Terronex, Sage 113, 243 Terronez, Zella 113 Terry, Rhonda 121 Terry, Tom 277, 284-85 Tey, Kee 139 Thagard, Rick 376 Thoe, Robyn 277 VVVVVV Valai, Octavius 143 Vanarsdel, Scott 140, 192 Vanderslice, Holly 128 Vaught, Natalie 100, 140, 178-79-183 Vavak, Ron 113 Vealy, Marvin 357 Veazey, R. 208, 257 Venable, Jerri 252, 377 Vermillion, Karen 113 Vickery, Katherine 113 Victor, Okorie 140 Viney, Loutasha 247 Vise, Kim 115, 121 Vogler, Nikki 113 Voss, Alan 180 WWWWWW Wade, Jennifer 201 Wade, Karen 121 Wade, Robin 143, 234-36-37 Wagner, Kenneth 140 Wagner, Susan 140, 210 Waldenk, Jeff 248 Walker, Annette 148 Walker, Beth 126, 148, 277 Walker, Cindy 113 Walker, Cyndi 113-14, 164, 187, 277 Walker, Glynn 76, 121, 322-26-27-29-31 33-34 Walker, Jerry 128, 357 Wall, Butch 357 Wallace, C. 252 Wallace, Julie 141, 171 Waller, Bruce 248 Walls, Lyndale 193 Walrond, Vicki 146-47 Walther, Lori 148 Walters, Karen 121, 243 Walton, Tammi 140 Ward, Cindy 275 Ward, Sabrina 128 Margaret, Mary 264 Warwick, Irene 320 Washington, Lisa 128 Thomas Thomas Thomas , Dawn 111 , Herbert 113 , John 283, 334 Thomas, Kenny 139 Thomas, Kim 128, 308-12 Thomas Thomas , Margaret 113 , Michelle 266 Thomas, Nathan 272 Thomas, Pamala 212 Washington, Prentice 334 Wasou, Yasmine 177 Watkins, Brett 207 Watson, Allison 128, 254, Watson, Barbara 281 Watson, Barry 200 Weatherly, Spencer 248 Weathers, Lynnette 140 Weaver, Becky 283, 205 Webb, Dannye 322-33-34 Webb, Paul 192 Webb, Rhonda 128 Webb, Scott 141 Weatherly, Tracy 128 Webb, Paul 128, 255 Wedel, Deborah 140 Wedel, Todd 92, 101 Weehunt, Brett 152-53, 26 Wehba, John 114 Wehba, Kevin 200 263 Wilson, James 114 Wilson, Laurie 141 Wilson, Sharon 81, 114, 154 Wilson, Steven 140, 252, 357 Wilson, Vicki 111 Wingo, Sherri 121 Wingo Carol 101 Winn, Sharon 114, 320 Winter, Debbie 223 Winters, Doug Wilcoxson, Alan 147 Wingo, Sherri 186 Wiseman, Betty 205 Witmer, Jim 208 Witzmann, Tatiana 114 Wold, Barry 152 Wolf, Berry 248 Wolf, Elizabeth 151, 243 Wolf, K. 261 Wolf, J. 260 Young, Young, Young, Young, Julie 141, 177, 223, 227 Melody 122, 147, 188 Patrick 248 Tonette 114, 186, 297 Younger, Alice 121, 186, 190, 2 Zeiter, A. 260 Ziehmer, Kirk 378 Zotigh, Albin 200, 277, 283 Weir, Corola 140 Weir, Kurt 346 West, Chuck 277 West, Dana S. 140, 177, 175 West, Debbie 225 West, Ronnie 128 Weyerman, Charles 114 Weyerman, S. 265 Whaley, Shannon 113, 188, 277 Wharton, Melva 143 Wheeler, Brenda 141 Whetstone, Alvin 120 White, Charri 128 White, Darlene 141 White, Derek 191 White, Joe 101, 183, 218 White, Judy 277 White, Laura 205 White, Lori 204 White, Tom 128 White, Wanda 179 Whitely, Ron 322-24-26-33-34-35 Whiteman, Taylor Whitesell, Lisa 204, 283 Whitney, Richard 143 Wichert, Pam 114 Wickwire, Richard 191 Widdoes, David 216, 299 Wiehunt, B. 261 Wiginton, Donna 140 Wilcoxson, Alana 296 Williams, Alecia 277, 185-87 Williams, Amber 85 Williams, Cassanda 140-250-51 Williams, Demeitrus 140 Williams, Doug 322-23-24-25-28-29-31-33- 34-35 Williams Eric 221 Williams, G. 254 Williams, Janet 140, 175, 193 Williams, Kristin 284 Williams, Mary 251 Williams, Redna 114 Williams, Renee 123 Willis, Lori 147 Willis, Sharon 114 Wilson, Charley 140 Wilson, Eric 234-36-37 Wolfe, Jay 337 Wolff, Tamila 201, 140, 212-13 Womble, Larry 140, 334 Wong, Ai 77, 141 Wood, Chris 299 Word, Darrell 121 Woodward, Toni 159 Wooldridge, Rebecca 273 Wright, Kelly 141 Wright, Margo 72, 73, 141, 202 yyyZZZ Yang, Jean 208-09 Yap, Kin 141 Yassin, Khadar 141 Yda Tucchi, Carlos 121 Yeager, Debbie 148 Yeager, Ed 141 Yearvvood, Lisa 128 Yeldell, C. 254 Yeoh, Poh 128 Young, Darin 114 Young, Ed 159 1 'Q-.Ku Edztor 5 Letter I thought when I frrst came to Central State that my yearbook days were over that my creative talents were exhausted and that I would never touch a cropper again Here I sit three years later editor an chief of a book near completlon I ve had many a year dealing with deadlmes but never have I learned so much rn so lnttle time The year began resembling a three ringed cnrcus and has ended as a closely knit group workmg towards a common goal The fact that we ve grven our best can only explam the small masterpiece we ve created around eventually all IS researched and brought to light I can t express all that I ve learned from thls man I can only thank him for taking the time to teach me If Ginny were gold I d be a millionaire Wrthout you Ginny and your gentle coordination of everythmg and anything at once thxs office would be a complete disaster How you keep everyth1ng rn order all the time I don t believe I ll ever understand I don t belreve I want to Tracy Copy Talley the sports section will never be the same without you You ve persevered a year of anti chauvimsm wmth minor tremor I wrsh you the best in whatever comes your way I know you ll always be giving your all You have this year and I ve appreclated rt Nelaine without politxcs in your lxfe I m not sure you d ever be happy You ve handled a hodge podge of sections and taught us all plenty of everythxng Thanks gall Margo Margo Margo I know what you ve been through hasn t exactly been a bed of roses Maybe rf we attribute the past year you ve been through as a character building year we ll fmd a positive to reflect upon' Your sectron as wonderful You ve done your best and you re proud of xt We re all proud of the way you ve handled a mlllron dxfferent clubs and organizations Through it all I ve realized that a friendshxp takes time to grow We ve given it the trme it needs I hope 1t lasts forever A harder worker I ve never known Tina you ve been there for everyone and I think I can safely say from the staff that you re God s gift to the Bronze Book Your smiles and grins your outbursts and sms have made me take a lighter look at life The world needs a lot more people Just like you Thanks to Dan and Michael for pulling through when we needed you most and when we didn t need you at all Thanks to General Electric for earphones Thanks to Lauren for keeplng me company on those late Bronze Book mghts Thank to everyone who put up with me throughout the year Enjoy' Rte Gerah Editor In Chief 1985 Bronze Book N J 'III A rid I 2 to A I o 7 In looking back, there are so many to thank. I'll begin with Dr. Hoig. We all make assumptions and overlook facts. But, with D.H. 6.6 97 . . . 9 . . . . - . . s u - 1 7 1 . 1 , , I . . 1 r . . . . . l I Q ' . ' ' . s M l l l Q l 400 . I l The Staff Editor-In-Chief . .... Rie Gerah Editors . . .... Nelaine Mason Tina Nye Tracy Talley Margo Wright Student Aide . . . Tammy Tuberville Advisor . . . .... Dr. Stan Hoig Secretary .......,.. Ginny Dodson Director of Photo Services ..... . . . Dan Smith Photographers ..,... Michael Keen Neil Ginsterblum Marcie Everhart INNCDVATIONS '85