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

- Class of 1986

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University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1986 volume:

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-.,, Derspeetives '86 Gpening .... . . Student Life . . . . . . Faculty and Administration ....... Honors ...... 8 ..... People ....... .... Grganizations ....... Greeks ........... 8, 240 Performing Arts ..... 268 Sports ....... .... 3 00 Index .... .... 3 84 Photo by Dan Smith 11 QW we 533 W5 .n , P V K s l 5 - W 'Y W f . rug K P P - MJ I ,,.V - K' V ,i V ,. W ' fx f V' 'N W -91 fwnm T q9'MQfN' M. 1 , M W 1 h Ii L ga L iw . , 2- o 'W , 'F' W Centr St e U iversi w M Edmond, Oklahoma Volume 70 As it accepts the mantle of respon- sibility for society's destiny, each generation is filled with great expecta- tions, vibrant energy and hope. The youth of a society share perspectives and expectations of what they will encounter on the journey in- to the future. These perspectives have been molded by their elders, teachers and peers. One particular perspective - that of life during the college years - begins to come into focus during the final year of high school. lmbued with the idea that the col- lege years are tht best years of life the budding collegian comes armed with pictures of loved ones study aids recreational attire financial resources and rosy dreams of social and academic success, -.ta ls .,, F 0 ,K wr' I : + 2 2 3 'Q S 2 ,,,,kim. U, , 'ii 7 1 + N55 A 2 Ez , .M gm, . swf . ,. f 7, .Mkk ,H ,q, Q.1'.? I L ' 'sf , K fl' . W' ,L , mx -, ,FT 9,2 Qfii , by Dan Sm th Photo 5 W 1 The following comments were cap- tured as reactions of CSU students to how well college life compared to their perspectives and dreams. I invisioned finding the college community a warm and exciting place with a great atmosphere and lots of friendly people, noted Michell Rasp, a senior from Bartlesville, I believe CSU is an excellent university that of- fers students a great education. College life also meant to many CSU students a chance to mature, a break from home, a time to gain responsibility and a soft welcome to adulthood. Kim Wilmoth, a junior from Yukon, felt that college life offered an oppor- tunity to be more responsible for her personal matters. College is a constant round of par- ties where you meet alot of great peo- ple, commented Daniel Hoke, a junior from OKC. Most students expressed the1r an t1c1pat1on of the soclal act1v1t1es that college l1fe presented The most com mon expectauons was m1ss1ng class engagmg 1n wxld partles gettmg 1n volved 1n the greek system bemg away from home and maklng many new frlends Durlng the college years students devote long hours of studymg to pro mote the1r academ1c success Rondme Bruner a OKC freshman believed that the academlc program would be challengmg and there would be alot of tough exams f 5 x Q A 3 ,um 1 ,I A g? a. w i n uv. ,ffff V fwww WyaYf,?m?ffm wegwfa 4: ,. , -cy J n . , 1 . In 4, Y Qld! -Q as v Q .. f. X. . .r3s,' wkli f.. ..5 W' ' LBA-J. 3,321 Q sm' H-- , N U ...,,Q up W av. '-4 Q-an V gel., ,gi M n W W' Academically, I was ready to begin a huge step to prepare me for my future professional goals, said Cathy Skaggs, a senior from Edmond. College life offers students the freedom to learn and explore knowledge. All is available to CSU students, whether they be a com- muter, dorm dweller, or greek resident. . e lui 1:2 Dc-:rspectlves 86 Wifi' fi mb W- if 3' V, A , Jeff, -3, 5- 11,23 5 2 I .wi 4' 15 ,Q asm 3, . 'r 8 K. Spa! fr K' E 5: T S 5 X 5 ,ug I QE, fr' X E Q f f- 1' lm .Lt eff. 'Vi awww? A 4 l l i, - . - s.. H .i .1 M- ps' pug' .. - 'f-. ,-...-'W :g fa- '1 f - lr . lv It , ff , ,W it 5 kxlxrt ...saw l ' 3 , fy: ' s su pet'-alljyxg-pq. X. 'V Q .B gt., 4' ef we WW K., ,jc d 2 4 in 'rigs gX fimbr- Mx? 'H 454 -yu 5' . 'Qi 7 1-V N964-s o . - . , P 0 ,' 91' Q f -q K A ' , a :Je 'fsck '. - -f ' 1- ' -. 1 '- ... -.... as in gafmf - ,f i t s 1 ,,, V an . . rf-44 . g ,f i 1g'e,s-f'iaqffffg,g s 1 F lj .sky t . V ' . H L- M N Ji . j . W 'll 5- 5 , , . 17 fx.. kv . , . 's . . gf A .54 K tl we f' 3 lr uv , I , ' ff li .3 fa- Q i c A .sl 1:5 Zilltgq We ' nu Y , 1 w, V 'ef' 4' f 14 v flrf.-S in -,lt ' ff s 5 NR, it--F1 T ' e Q -to f lil'-f t Nl Xa? ' 5 4 .K iif 19,g i v. , ' W . .F 4, ,,, . 4 1 is t If-4 is Nh tv l 4-L - ' I 5 ' -, . 4' 35,225,841 , , K la his , ,W 'af Q , ,tiff ft A iii! K V3 tg, 4 at 3' , is 3' i, 1 -K 5 1 1 we 1 ,H ' 'Af xi , o is L Qs. st t t ' e t K if 4 dict Q ' Q ' f V2 a fkxf it it 4 - QQ ei. get A l b I f 51 ,E 1 . 1 tg Studying and having a good time are both in- tegral parts of college life. The CSU students combine work with pleasure to find both knowledge and lasting social experiences. Mak- ing it with little sleep, food and money goes hand in hand with the fun times for a college studentg and with it all comes a test of endurance and desire for a college education, The student is forced to find a proper perspec- tive for the priorities of his or her life. Sacrifices must be made: to study for a test or have a coke with a friendg to read a textbook or socialize the time away - every student has to make those choices. Good, bad or indifferent, college life offers a way for everyone to reexamine their own ideas, beliefs and valoesvetoaggeinstljthe background of the classroom and? with other peo- ple. Here are tilags that often alter ethelicourse of our lives with the food of learning and friendships. Above Right: lts on the street . . . When summer temperatures provided us with a sidewalk grill to cook our lunch on. Above: Sometimes reading a newspaper can be an added relief from studying textbooks all day. Catching the latest scoop on news is Tom Gilbert. Heated up by summer temperatures and August heat alerts, many people ran inside to the comfort of their air conditioners, while others took to the lakes to enjoy the cool water. Hot-rockers around the world joined together this summer to throw a benefit 'concert to raise money for hunger victims in Africa. Live-Aid will go down in history as the day when the world held the biggest jam session ever. Heated issues surfaced throughout the year as we look back on the major headlines in news, ranging from the apartheid problems in South Africa to the trouble with AIDS in America. After a record setting year of airline crashes, whether to fly or take the bus became a question many travelers asked themselves. Concern became evident about the safety of airplane travel after a major air crash in Dallas and a later one in japan claimed the lives of many and injured others. Hot and thirsty for something like an ordinary soda pop? Well so were a lot of Coca-Cola consumers when the Coke company changed their old coke to new Coke, and added Diet Coke, and sacharin free Diet Coke, and caf- feine free Diet Coke, and then they came out with Cherry Coke and final- ly after months of total confusion they brought back the original Coke and called it Coca-Cola Classic. What a choice! Heated performers of the year headlined with thoughts about the always hot Madonna. I-Ier marriage to Shawn Penn was something of a shock, as well as her revealing photos in Playboy. Other rockers in the news, because of their constant sell-out con- certs and hit albums, were none other than the Boss himself Bruce Springs- teen, the hot and electrifying Miss Tina Tumer, and the one and only Phil Collins. By the way what hap- pened to Michael jackson? Hottest shows this year included a comedy and a drama. The Cosby Show quickly produced one of America's funniest TV families. Miami Vice proved to be successful by combining hit music to a fast paced action theme to make a different variation of a typical cops and robbers show. j Hot tickets included the stars of two major motion pictures and the battle. at the box office for 441. Movie goers chose Rambo , starring the 'sly-l Sylvester Stallone, as their pick for a good shoot'm up gun adventure. Back to the Future , starring the' young rising movie star Michael 1. Fox, stayed at the top of the box office sales as well as the soundtrack hit lists. Hot items in clothing included the summer shocker - IAMS. Iams were the brightly colored and usually multi-flowered shorts you saw skim-t ming around town on both guys and gals. Other hot fashions included bright neon color clothing, swatches as watches, black wrist bands and bright colored sunglasses. Hot enough? Well, the past year was and now that we've reminisced its major happenings we can regress into a pleasant state of sweat. j l by Regina Langfor 12 p l The Heat Is Un . . . 5 xV:V::V 1. 'Y 'M- f'. Hs ,' 7' f A 2 ig if .E R- A . W in l 5 t ri.. tw ,A -t 'Ju My B5 A 5 if rm ft :Q I F . fx lla, ,Y ,- ,4 , , 1 ww Zfklllgl' T I A W , lll1y,:w' , ss, . Q l ' 'D .W as f ll' W 'C it Y watwkw Top: Have a coke and a smile, but which coke to choose offers a complex problem for sophomore student, Charolette Burrell. Left: Really jamming out in summer colors are, left to right, Jana Sanders, Soyna Epperson, Teresa Winans, Torree Selders and jennifer Helgerson. Above Right: Soyna Epperson smiles in style, with her swatch watch and bright sunglasses. 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W , 3 Nu .mf 'll-.-....v NA 1 5 f ,bn 4 Q v . f 4 ., 1. as 1,- 'J' , ,. J.. ...i .. ,-. G x..- . ...o x Qrv., .3-1 'K 9 H S55 wx ., X Q, if Q' . 3 .. Mi . . . J' gf f ' N' ,. ,W- N .,,,.k.f1f Q M' Mi W X 2 A pawlr- .P- B1 '14, NM ee P-UE xi P+ G Aiea 1985 ,ff QP'- M he ,M Q 9 Y ,4 , is if Bxd House X955 'ZA , Ln if-5 2 A.. I . 1' 5 ,. fd 3 :fi ' , ff 5' 4 413 ' 'S 51 -vying '54 Hfx 4 Sovemv is MXYX 9-'Y P-0 I 'itabevlmde et 16,1935 rL5lCitP1:ft ? PXY oi 55 givq ee 060 L0 P-YY P' 5lC'llg'g si9S5 P-X509 10 givl GREEK LIFE: Something for Everyone In the over 125 year history of col- lege sororities and fraternities, members of the Greek organizations have helped shape American life. Notable and successful men and women such as Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Robert Redford, Ingrid Berigman, Carol Channing, Bob Hope, an Walter Cronkite have all been members of sororities and fraternities. There are countless doctors, lawyers, scientists, politicians, teachers, businessmen and women, enter- tainers, and homemakers who spent their collegiate years involved in t ese Greek organizations. For those who have never had in- terest in or been able to become ac- quainted with the greek system it seems fairl simple to do without it. However, tlliose who have committed themselves, find themselves in a never-ending network of friendships and experiences. They are bound y rituals and common goals. The sororities and fraternities at Central State are social and service organizations whose members have united to share their lives and ex- periences during colletge. They com- prise almost 96 o the student population and almost 8096 of the eadership positions in various cam- pus organizations. Putting it all into tperspective, across the nation Greek li e of ers something for everyone, be it social, scholastic, or supaportive needs. Large or small, each reels system has a history of building character and confidence among its members and striving for goals that otherwise might seem unattainable. Central State Hosts 64 Chinese Students International students made up about 100k of the 13,000 students on Central State's campus, many here on their own and many involved in special study programs. A one year study program brought 64 Chinese teachers and business leaders from the People's Republic of China to ac- quaint themselves with the American educational system. During the course of their stay, they enrolled in 12 credit hours for each of the two semesters they studied here. The students were housed in the campus residence halls and each was involved with the CRISP host family program. The Community Respond- ing to International Students Program found volunteers to act as host Dean Kinzer gives a hearty welcome to Mr. Li, Tong-An. Showing appreciation, Mr. Li presents a gift to Gov. Nigh. families for the students. It created a comfortable environment for them and gave them the opportunities to get involved with the community and campus activities such as Career Day. Films were provided for the student body to view and the Homecoming Parade featured a float which re- volved around CRISP. The students also took tours to the GM Plant, the Chisolm Trail Museum in Kingfisher, and Enterprise Square. They also sponsored a dinner hosting their teachers in a traditional Chinese meal. Dr. Donaldson Woods arranged the study program for the Chinese students and sponsored them throughout their stay. Separating luggage is just one bit of confusion for the new arrivals. Retuming the welcome, Gov. Nigh presents Mr. Li with a keepsake from Oklahoma. Gov. Nigh addresses the Chinese delegates W with a welcoming speech. 'x li.- Mvfzfiivf is i a ts., asf-is WX We ss .V - is if 1- -wfw Q, tg A. -:A -1 1 . MA Following through a receiving line, President Lillard welcomes CSU's guests. Lillard Honored For Excellence Central State University's seven- teenth President, Dr. Bill I. Lillard, was honored at a dinner in October, 1985, by a list of dignitaries headed by Governor George Nigh. The honor was in tribute to Lillard's residence at the post, which was celebrated as the Decade of Excellence. These years between 1975 and 1985 have been exciting, inspirational years of change that have touched all facets of the University, its personnel and programs, as well as the physical campus itself, Dr. Lillard declared in a formal released statement. Central State began the decade with five academic schools. By 1985, the schools had expanded to colleges in one of the most significant organizational changes affecting the academic future of the University. Five new buildings have been added, seven parking lots have been paved, and the telephone system has been modernized to meet the com- puter age. Enrollments reached record highs. Graduate enrollment grew to include over one-fourth of the total student population. This can be due to the fourteen master's degree programs added during these years. The drama department achieved regional and national acclairnp the debate team won twice the national championships, a CSU jazz ensemble won the national jazz competition which granted them appearances on network television, and on-stage per- formances in Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and at theme parks nationwide. The football team competed in the national championship finals twice, taking the national NAIA crown in 1982, the wrestling team won the na- tional NAIA title five times, setting several tournament records. CSU added its own Channel 2 television access studios, installed a satellite receiver dish, and began receiving direct transmissions of ma- jor metropolitan symphonies for classical music radio KCSC, and na- tional college programming for cable viewers tuned to Channel 2. The Kerr Foundation contributed S100,000, which enabled expansion and improvement of KSCS, thus more than doubling the audience of the 20-year-old radio source. An impressive list of celebrities visited the campus during the decade, f. X. cf- -fei- ! FL 3 ' H I thai.. M.. including Maureen Reagan, General William Westmoreland, Archibald Cox, Clark Kerr, and TV columnist Andy Rooney. Central State also received recognition deserved for many other significant achievements. CSU has traditionally provided an outstanding teacher education pro- gram, leading Oklahoma in this field. Within the past decade, the CSU student body has evolved to where at least one-fourth of our students are pursuing graduate degrees. A Central State University graduate received commendations from NASA for his efforts as chief of the space center's supply and transportation division, in pioneering a computer- ized inventory control system. The Space Shuttle mission depended upon a CSU graduate, a senior engineer in- 5 N? J' 1 il lit Opposite page far left: Oklahoma Governor George Nigh addresses those in attandance commending Dr. Bill Lillard for his excellence in education. Opposite page left: Dr. Lillard expresses his appreciation for the plaudits presented to him by well wishers. Left: Tracy Land presents Dr. Lillard with an etching on behalf of the Presidents club, Below: Dr. Lillard addresses an attentive audience at the Decade of Excellence banquet. volved in supplying, mixing, handling and disposing liquids used in simula- tion tests for the shuttle system. As was reported on television, Oklahoma, and specifically CSU, has a close connection to the nation's shuttle flight program. In 1978, NBC-TV's Today Show recognized CSU alum Eleanor Johnson, who received a life cer- tificate at Central State in 1913. In 1934, johnson became founder and editor of My Weekly Reader, which was read by nearly every elementary school child in America for two generations. Another Central State graduate served as president of the 119,000- member Optimists International. I-le became president of a major hospital chain, acting as chief executive officer ,J 1 for a 22-member hospital group. Still another was director of Lions Club International in 19785 the con- sultant medical librarian for the Army's medical libraries throughout the U.S. is a CSU graduate. Another former CSU student left a professional post at ,the University to become senior editor for National Geographic. One of 1982's ten most promising young executives is a Central State alum, as is one of Texas' most recognized artists. Others have been named in numerous Who's Who listings for research, business and political leadership, and for outstand- ing contributions in various fields. By Lynn Weeks jk. .. 1. 1 .wig ,K , K:,, f. 5:12-.:::p,g::gi rms? A His E.:i5,Gi::133':: ' . f , 1 J' 3 , ..-Sm Q 'XY sf f Nx- ,Mp Ji ,L D ,V ,,- Q . F , ' XA W N 52 ' 2 m E L, , ? , Buss f -1:2525 S' .. . A ,- 1 , , m Q 'A ' 5- -an einem f. MIQALBCXDS PLN5 film Q 'K N? 5' . j Q. ,gA . am pw. W mfitflf. if '9Eg,f,fA Lf? s s' Q 1,45- - 'ww RETRBVBU W ii f x fST0PA If ei 5?- n-ausuus J 1 .MQ l-vip ,, , R3 The tickets were purchased for a 13 day cperiod. Rates were: 59.75 for a five gy week: S8 for a four day week: 56.80 or a three da week: 54.50 for a two day week and 33.75 for a one day week. The shuttle service was short lived, as the fuel crisis eased. Commuters are the life blood of Central State Universigff' said Sgt. Doris Dunn of Camlpus ecurity. Agplrioximately 2,000 of the fall enro ent are student commuters. Staff and faculty account for another 1200 commuters. CSU's close proximity to the smaller outlining communities is a huge drawing force for commuters. Students drive in from various points of Oklahoma County, as well as the surroundingcounties. Each stu ent has his or her own reason for commutingg Some of the most common are: No ousing restric- tions and personal freedom to go and come as desired. Living away from parents for the first time affords the student their first real taste of freedom. The average age of the campus resident is 19 ears, with the average age of the CSU stu- dent being 27 years. According to a Norman commuter, CSU has greater appeal to her because she is treated as an adult who has had some real life experiences beyond high school. Commuters expressed concerns about the cost of fuel and car maintenance. The first two years here I drove a big car and each time I filled up it cost me S20. Now I drive a small car, said Lavena Wyatt a business education senior, who travels fifty miles round me have to get up so early and have a good running car. Because a bad run- ning car may forciyou to miss class, commented Lois oon a senior who commutes from near Chandler, Oklahoma. CSU is attractive to the com- muting student as well as the resident because of its very fine reputation, noted Sgt. Dunn. Academic excellence is a very big attracting factor when the commuter considers an institution of higher learning. CSU is a viable choice. CSU is one of only two universities that offers a degree program in funeral science. Degrees from CSU are readily accepted as having worthy especially the degrees in business, computer science and of course the education degrees. As long as CSU continues to pro- duce such a high caliber of graduates at a much lower cost r credit hour than other state schooisethere will be commuters. . l'm home every night! But you Top: Parking for commuting staff and faculty is at a premium. Above: Leaving campus from parking lot C requires patience. Defspectivcs '86 Faculty and Staff fi . isp ,M x ..bz, . I ,X 91 -4,1 4 ' Lit WW f P 1 Tenth nniversary as President Above: At an introductory meeting of Govemor George Nigh to the mainland Chinese, Governor Nigh and Dr. Bill Lillard exchange greetings customary to the students. Dr. Bill Lillard Central State University President . ff it st, ttt :N x.X. K K M-...Rx President's Gffice Carl Reherman, Assistant to the e ,Ve President Lynda Rettke Secretary to the President Secretary to Carl Keherrnan Lisa Martin if Dr. Larry Williams, Vice President of Administration Administration Ioyce Mouaacc Sue Davis, Sec. to the Vice President Asst' VP Admin- and Persnlu Ur. james E. Perry V.I'. for Academic Affairs Right: Bobbie Groves Academic Affairs Far Right: Mary Amighi 36 Sec, Vice Pres, Academic Affairs Academic Affairs wlfx Dr. Clyde Iacobs Dr. Albert Lynd Auf V.P. Acad. Affairs Asst. V,P. Acad. Affairs ,W Below: Office of Assoc. Vice Pres. For Adrnin. fleft to rightj: Sharon Martin, Budget Research Asst., Michelle Brecht, Data Entry Clerk, Suzie Greenfield and Diana Moorman, Sec. Dr, Barbara Ryan, Assistant Vice President Dir., Inst. Research Student Services - Fur Left: Dr. Dudley Ryan, Vice President L Student Services Left: Deanna Land Associate Dean of Studenlu Fur Left: Helen Munn Student Services Left: Reba Lucas Student Services 3 7 Governor George Nigh vs, Fife . 'QL1 egg? Ki A Regents for lg 5 H' h i ereeoo eree? 18 er f M ' izi Education Ioe F. Gary Durant N is efo B iiiii r - C Bl l l lp tlggims Elk City Oklahoma City 3 X Dr. I. A. Leone Bert H. Mackie Chancellor Enid ,:, . i ' ' iioii .1 K Q . EQ kkk edit j Q' ' S 'Q .A 1 in . . R B Q 2 - K - NN - 'x-'fi.- lif 1. ,1.-e QJ, is C eeeii if X it Ioffa Kerr Scott E. Orbison Avalon B. Reece Eugene L. Swearingen Russell D. Vaught Oklahoma City Tulsa Muskogee Tulsa Midwest City . e,l B Oklahoma eyl john R. deSteiguer Dr. Gordon Keith Allen lack M. Annis Bowie C. Ballard, lr. Talequah Oklahoma City Woodward Ada Linda Blankenship Don Carpenter Dr. john M. Folks Wayne Salisbury Edmond Durant Oklahoma City Clinton Graduate College jackie Horton Secretary Patricia Helberg Secretary QL Left: Graduate College Dean, Dr. Paul Lehman s E t E Graduate Council: Front row fleft to rightj: Marifstgders, Dr. Doug Allen, Dr. Paul Lehman, Dr. Imogene johnson, and Dr. I. W. Weatherford. Back row Cleft to rightj: Dianne Kremrn, Wallace Owens, Dr. james Tarr, Dr. Glenda Owens, Dr. Corydon Cochran, Dr. Kathleen Black, Dr. Fred Grosz, Dr. Bill Parker, Clemma McCawley, Patricia Helberg and Dr. Meledath Damodaran. .. 'X . , . . i m I X . 3 I' . r K fi' Mrfi. fr, i I I a '-Qtfiw-2-sfkflff Vlf ' ' 'V' - we ,gat-easwfmfs xx? :wx ' f-rlb 5:! - it C ' f ' wa or X Q , gjlilg' pit, Dr. Joe Kinzer Dean,-Seh,-of Business I . il ss.. ...A Dr.fH6ud'AIlen Prof., Mgmt. Arnell johnson Instr., Finance Dr. james H. Brewster Dr. 1. Alvin Bryan Gordon Carlin Prof., Mgmt. Prof., Acctg. Asst. Prof., Mgmt. W X Q I x S Q' 3 rl , Q X Xia!!! X 4 1 Frank Edwards Dr. Mary Elliott Paula Ferguson Instr., Management Prof., Finance Instr., Management .... - Randy Ice Randy Kirk Dr. Ralph H. Mengejf' Instr., Finance Lect., Acctg. Assoc. Prof., Mgmt. Dr. Goerge P. Avellano Dr. Lorren H. Beavers Chairperson, Mktg. Chairperson, Acctg. Ur. Anita ti-ednar Asst. Prof., Bus. Law-Comm.fStats. -fi Dr. Howard Clark Prof., Marketing 'li ,-.- A .... Travis Hyde Asst. Prof., Finance - X Q a .Sy X r M Y Y - X t g X Thomas K. Miller Instr., Bus. Law S x x... ,1111 .Irs ' Dr. Ed L. Fortenberry Chairperson, Mgmt. Dr. Larry Foster Dr. Colene B. Maxwell Dr. Donald Maxwell Chmn., Bus. Law Comm. and Stat. Chmn., Adm. Srv. Bus. Ed. Chmn., Economics Dr, Harvey Nye Asst. Prof., Mgmt. an X 'HL' X X X tg, .. K x 35? we , . IP ,:-A55 -4 'I 5 Paul Roach Asst. Prof., Marketing -15'X'C5?S'1 S ' . . li Victor Uduah Instr. Business Dr. William H. Kooerrs Asst. Prof., Adm. Svr. and Bus. Ed. -. P' q.-. V , SXSW K ,gptgw . A-me., A 3 gr ss if 3 ,fm Sf ti, Q . X ev 5, sk 1 1 X K if efsms rg 'Sk X -5 H. ' te Q f Z td- Dr. Mohammad Shaaf Asst. Prof., Econ. -ii' N fi -T -Selig - t w-A . -, + ft 'QE A lf liA,,Tom Trittipo Instr., Marketing Dr. Michael Shirley Asst. Prof., Bus. Law Sharyll Plato Instr., Acctg. vt- .. Y X- sf 5 fx . ffl X wi' . f Lee Rose Asst. Prof., Bus. Law Prof., Bus. I Stat. R . X A is ,,.. , 6 Q Dr. Iohn T. Samaras Asst. Prof., Mgmt. fCom. and Royce A. Singleton Instr., Acctg. Asstj Prof., Bus. LawfCom. and Stat. Clarence E. Wooldridge Ianet Dennis Sharon Breslich Asst. Prof., Management Secretary Secretary College of Business Dr, Dale Mullins Dean, College of Education Dr. Edward Collins Assoc. Prof., Curr. and Inch- . . fs Dr. Engel Grow Prof., Teacher Ed. s- K Dr. Kay Kincade Asst. Prof., Reading Q Dr. Kenneth Elsner Chairperson, Prof., Teacher Ed, Assoc, Prof., Curr. and Dr. Charles Douglas Prof., Teacher Ed. Dr, Howard Hackworth Asst. Prof., Curr. and Instr. 3. Dr, Ten'y Horton Chairperson, Curr. and Instr. .r as ,,,,.. ' ,,-.5 ..k, i ,,:. I is Dr. Bobby Brown ASSOC- Pmfv Adm' WA Prof., Adm. VXA and HE is 1.5 it X gl X i.. Dr. Howard Farris Prof., Curr. and Instr. Barbara England Instr. Reading W S Dr. jerry Hill 'I . Assoc. Prof., Curr, and Assoc. Prof. and Instr. K Instr. I IE - ss. K, I at ff' .. 'uit I' Q Y-1'-nil ' V ..i. .kik':f' Karen McGrath Asst. Prof., Curr. and Instr. Dr. Richard Mitchell Prof., Teacher Ed. Dr. Gene McPhail Prof., School Adm, as , 21,54 ml, r,-4, it ' 72,-v ff M fig 41 1 A K rf ' 5 if 5 ' 24.523 fs- -I ,yi will Dr. Mike Knight Dr.1ohn W. Weatherford Chairperson, Psych. and Pers. Srv. Chairperson, Adm, VXA and HE Dr. Mary Monfort Asst, Prof., Curr. and Instr. A-'T Dr, Don Shane Prof., Curr. and Instr. Smi- Dr, William Van Osdol Prof., Curr, and Instr. Dr. john Westerman Assoc, Prof., Teacher Ed. KI C9 Assoc. Prof., Adm. VfA I-IE and Assoc. Prof., Curr. and Kay Wall Instr., Curr. and Instr. Laurel Klein Secretary S College of Education wt ,I 1- 1 , M , yt. fm? it-.lA sift? we ,,,, Dr. Roy C. Rowland Dr. Gene Russell ych. and P Asst. Prof., Adm. VXA and Asst. Prof., Psych and Pers. Srv. Rick Weaver Dr. Mack Wedel A.V. Clerk, Sch. of Ed. Prof., Teacher Ed lan Tuepker Debby Reed Secretary Secretary Dr. Clif Warren Dean, College of Liber al Arts r C Leroy Crozier Dr. Clarence E. Garder Cl'laiI'P9rSOf1, Poli. Sd. Chairperson, Music lo Ann Adams Asst. Prof., Art K 1 Q- 5- - fi A in ..., ii , K . N. sry Morrisine Chandler Asst. Prof., English i fffizlff Q srl .. William T. Dever Asst. Prof., Poli. Sci. LaMona Evans Instr., English Dr. Elizabeth Berger Assoc. Prof., Socio. Bill Cole A.V. Tech N X N W Q t Y R xx sl X x X X Qs Dr. Hall F. Duncan Professor, Art Daniel Fairless Tech. Engr., Media Center ,b E X X ..-- At it 5 ' Sharon j. Camey Instr., Poli. Sci. V ,,f X Dr. Max O. Davis Prof., Oral Comm. 1511.321 klri-tri. Q . -Vt.. X x X .J , rs st X P X X :lives ig X ' i'i A I v ' Nt ' ' Xs X 'f X f g, 3 .f S r X v I gl 'XA Bill Demand -Baulie Service TV rm, Dr. Woody Gaddis Assoc. Prof., Ioumalism Dr. Donald E. Green Kathryn K. Kunc Chairperson, History Chairperson, Art Dr. john George Dr. Thomas E. Guild Dennie Hall Prof., Polil. Sci. Asst. Prof., Poli. Sci. Asst. Prof., journalism l k Q25 . . f ig t A ,,.' 'E -i 1 751 L oi.t it N k:'L i '- ' . Dr. Stan Hoig Prof., loumalism Gene Hellstern Dr. Lee Hicks Asst. Prof., History Prof., Oral Comm. . .... 'Q K Tom Kemper Media Center Dr. Lewis Irving Dr. William johnson lr. Prof., Sociology Prof., Sociology - Ig . w A ms, Virginia King Dr. Ioan Luxenburg Anne G. Lynch Asst. Prof., Art Assoc. Prof., Socio. ASSL Prof., HiSt0ry . .,, J X A , g .. N --.. :ff x X X College of Liberal Arts Dr. Robert Hays II Asst. Prof., Ioumalism Dean Hyde Assoc. Prof., Art A 'i I TN, X :Ei f i -W X Dr. james Kent Kidwell Prof., Music Q-..3 --...r Barbara A. Norman Chairperson, Oral Comm. if X x',1' r1-L Dr. Thomas C. Leckie Asst. Prof., Music gr , 'b'.. h Q , an X Dr. Marjorie McGregor Nomia Miller O. L. Hank Mooney Prof., Oral Comm. Asst. Prof., Art Instr., joumalism 'r,..v as 9 Wallace Owens Dr. E. L. Phillips Dr. William D. Parker Asst. Prof., Art Prof., English Assoc. Prof., Socio. ,KN5 . f .,.r H77 Dr, Shelley H. Rutherford Prof. English Dr. W, Gene McBride Dr. Clarence M. Parker I A vg EE.' . it ' ,Q-Q 'r-XM' N. sz ggi A Chairperson, Sociology Chairperson, Humanities S ss Yer Q 45 X A X X 5 'K if N Q Kr? ll' . 1 Dr. Mildred H. Lyon Prof., Humanities ,1 Q . ., f'f-renew' . Orland Moore Asst. Prof., Poli. Sci. Quickie Asst Charles Simmons Instr., journalism Hum. and For, at 1:2 2:12.-tlf.1 V mlm 'E-'1vg.Jg,-jr . Dr. Subr Mandagere Assoc. Prof., Socio. Pauline Owens Assoc. Prof., Humanities Dr. Loree M. Rice Prof., English K . . X 1 4, g,,f-- - -l i Franklin W. Simons Prof., Art A Dr. Ray Tassin Dr. Clif Warren Chairperson, journalism Chmn., Creative Studies Carl Vandever Dr. Coleman Smith Asst. Prof., Poli. Sci. Prof., Music ,fi Dr. jesse A. Webster Lynnette Wert Assoc. Prof., Music Lectr., Crea. Stud. Regina Woodberry Dorothy L. Cross Instr. English Sec., Sch. of Liberal Arts Virginia D. Dodson Sec., journalism! BB College of Liberal Arts Prof Works World-Wide The realm of international advertis- ing is the focus of classes taught by Central State University art and adver- tising professor Dr. Hall Duncan. In addition to conventional teaching methods, Duncan's students are given the opportunity to work on actual advertising accounts from various business firms here and abroad. Such clients as MSI Ltd., manufac- turer of cars, yachts, mattresses and spinning wheels, the Ministry of Tourism in Mexico, and Canton Sports, sports clothing manufacturers in England. We have ad agencies in Oklahoma City getting into an international market, Duncan said. But CSU is the only university in Oklahoma to offer studies in international advertising. However, Duncan's work is not limited to the classroom. Over and above his teaching responsibilities, Duncan and his wife, Dr. Evelyn Dun- can, a professor of business at CSU, operate a marketingfadvertising and editing business. Between clients and teaching, Dun- can usually puts in a 90-hour work week, which he explained is necessary to fund classroom projects and travel expenses. We in higher education need to give everything we can to our students, he said. l'm not in an ivory tower. I 'do' what I teach. As an integral part of international advertising, the Duncans find traveling a necessary requirement. During Oc- tober Duncan attended the Interna- tional Advertising Association educa- tional conference in Brussels, Belgium. He was the only delegate to represent the United States at the meeting. The meeting was limited to 100 educators, he said. Most were from France and Belgium. I was selected because of my work in the field and because I have been a member for a long time. Following the conference, he went to England to complete arrangements for a one-month course of study in interna- tional advertising. Duncan will teach one of the classes to be taught at Bar- bican College of Advertising in London. The course will be offered to college upper classmen with backgrounds in Advertising, professionals and educators in the field. Those com- pleting the course will receive an inter- national advertising diploma which is recognized in 65 countries. Earlier this year, the Duncans lec- tured at business and marketing seminars in Santiago, Chile, Prince Rupert, Columbia and Anchorage, Alaska. Duncan's efforts and long hours in- vested in projects have not gone un- noticed. Among his most recent honors, he was named the 10th District Ad Federation Educator of the Year and received the Meritorius Award for teaching from CSU. He was also honored this summer with a Distinguished Professor award and a humanitarian award for his con- tribution to the international advertis- ing education in Chile, and was award- ed for his contribution to Canadian tourism Prince Rupert, British Columbia. By Melissa Mercer Dr. David Hart Dean, Sch. of Math and Sci. Asst. Prof., Math C nmn Sri. if Q . I -v . .C 'i 'L Q X I X. N ix .A X K -Q 19.12 X 5 sl fit 2 tvs-if ff Glen Emerson Instr., Math and Comp. Sci. X ' , ,y:Q- 1' -ng. ff Dr. Iin T. Chen Assoc. Prof., Math and Comp. Sci. Asst. and Comp. Sci. sf s H t Q eiiffzvw .z - . - fixvlbi . fx- - Dr. Margaret W. Hamilton Prof., Biology Dr. Darry S. Carlstone . Chairman, Physics Dept. Chairperson' M ,W N 'X Q1 .. ., as M , X Q N N X f X S Dr. Riaz Ahmad Assoc. Prof., Bio. 2 fs. Q.- --'- f B Q X3 I Philip Cloud Assoc. Prof., Physics f,ss2:s:f.eziss:::v- x, - FTW - 2 'Q N Es 2 Q if x s 2332231 fxiis .f rilffiilfiif' X lx N NSY 1 Dr. Frank Frow Assoc. Prof., Chem. U13119 HHIIIITIBCK ath and Comp, Sci. and Stats. x x 'X R '13 Rss' as ' v ' lf lack Bales Dr. David Bass Assoc. Prof., Bio. Prof., Bio. . K :g k S krkk i kkkk in Vi K . . I 5.11 ' oi' ' 'iii it . IJ. A ' . I Dr. Moody L. Coffman Prof., Physics Cynthia B. Coleman Instr., Chemistry ,owns Sue Ann Goodman Asst. Prof., Math and Comp. Sci. S ?' 'K gf A Dr. Fred Grosz Assoc. Prof., Chem. Dr. Samuel L. Hankey Dr, Re ina I-locker I ., , 3 nstr Ma? find Comp Prof., Math and Comp. Sci. Assoc. Prof., Bio. C . Dr. Paul Fitzer Chairperson, Comp. Sci. 35 . . '71, X College of Math and Science Dr. Larry W. Westmoreland Dr. Thieron P. Harrison . ,s...f..p-s Lynn Hansen Dr. L. Whit Marks Sec. Comp. Sci. Prof., P ysics Chairperson, Chemistry ,.,...y Dr. David L. Martin Asst. Prof., Physics fm is W 19. ' 'ily ,of f. A sith :ass r- C ff ,Qs 1 .A 'fr N 3 Miller Francis Olbert . Asst Math and Asst. Prof., Math and Robin Phegf, - Comphsd. Instr. omp. ci. Dr. Terrill Smith Prof., Chemistry Earlene Robinson Sec., Dean's office '2 News if tt le .i f gf ai m? N it . bk? .f . M E it K X . l l Dr. Warren Smith Prof., Biology f. it A Kathryn Sites Sec., Biology William F, Stockwell Instr., Math and Comp. Sci. Wanda J. Theyel Sec., Chemistry Chairperson, Biology G 14. .-us. X Bill McDaniel Asst. Prof., Comp. Sci. 'Nu l Dr. Verlin Richardson Prof., Chemistry Dr. Earl Rice Lect., Math and Sci. 'K 3 515.1 1 . .,,,, ,,.-. .,.. . , 5? if .. f r ' -. ... fr if ' in - ff , . sr . fn IX I . l I 'i Phyllis Thomton Helen Chastain Instr., Comp. Sci. Sec., Math and Sci. College of Special X B1 QJFU ' . ,. ' ,xx 'll' ,e,. , john H. Cage Dr. Homer L. Coker Chairman, Fnrl. Serv. Dr. Carol D. Pyles Dean, College of Special Arts and Sciences Francis Baxter Coach, HHPE CPT. Walter Chahanovich Military Science Dr. Doreatha Gaffney Assoc, Prof., Home Ec. Dr. Joe Beckham Prof., Ind. Ed. Dr Karenl Dowd Assoc Prof HEPE S SCM Enrigue Garza Military Science Dr. Robert Alsup Asst. Prof., Ind. Ed. Dr. Kathleen Black Prof., HHPE B SSG Garry Embry Military Science Dr. joseph A. Grzybowski Asst. Prof., Fnrl. Serv. Ed. . - .-.. 1- ..., . . . ,cv ,L I K Chairman, HPE8rR Y ,fx 9'- if' . ii ' X H . W X Louisa Arnold Asst. Prof., Nurs. Dr. Phil Ball Assoc. Prof., H6rPE wi' gst wj M K . c O CPT. Mel Cape Military Science Dr. Chick Farha Lect. Fnrl. Serv. SFC Rickey D. Harvey Military Science Dellanna Cather PE Secretary Dr. Barbara S. Henthome Chairperson, Nursinsz C.. . . 'e . X 1 1 Kr 655' 2 MSG Edward L. Hogue Ir. Military Science Arts and Sciences ' M . 11- A-slr ,i-1'1 ...... Dr. Virginia Lamb LTC Terry L. May Chairperson, Home Ec. Prof. Military Science Dr. Cheryl Myers Assoc. Prof., Home Ec. Dr. D. Kaye Sears Assoc. Prof., Home Ec. YW I v Shirley Connelly Asst. Prof. Nursing :av CoachfAsst. Prof. H and Wm' Earl jones Dr. Gertrude Myers Prof. I-I and PE uri ixevin lhomas Asst. Prof, Military Science Nelda Fister Asst. Prof., Nursing Instr., Safety Ed. CoachfAssoc. Prof. H and PE if SI E :WB 1-':::+ sss i 3 ll A CPT Waiter wilson Asst. Prof., Military Qmanfn T. 9 -,Nj X gow W 5 'A is lg QQ' . .XA .r V iz , 5- inf? . I . .. 53 Beverly Gunning Instr., Nursing X - Dr. Emmet Osgood Ms. Wadad H. Rotzinger Chairman, Industrial Arts Chairperson, Safety Ed. , ' S ' I E X I l 'Y X Harold Mills Intramural Dir., H and PE Dr. Darlene Kness Asst. Prof., Home Ec. Sri'-in -sa- Lenora Polk Asst, Prof., Home Ec. Dr. Virginia Peters Prof. H and PE .J -.3 g ri f+ 7-Q, if . it 1' f ps rx . ......,. F L 6 .. .L J Q , .l . . ...Q 'ffl I ight IN -9 - 'Q '94 X ' Norma Bodin Secretary, Funeral Service Dr. Wanda Wilson Asst. Prof., Home Ec. LN V c lst ' 2 l t Karol I-Iemmer Shirley Hurd Instr., Nursing Instr., Nursing W 1' X .4 ' -.4 -f ' 1 'rt- r Q, 9 I if 'gg Charles Murdock Athletic Dir., H and PE Mary Roseman Instr., Home Ec, af Darlene Banard Instr., Nursing , Ewa:-its vs! x p-.N 1 ,J k ri ' 'i 2 , J Dr. Leilani Irby Assoc. Prof., Nursing Library Research ow Required The effort to help Central State's students use Max Chambers Library more efficiently came from a proposal that teachers assign research papers to all students. The papers were to be assigned by the teacher to fit class qualifications and to be included in the grade. Looking for subject material for the research papers was to help both new students and oldcomers familiarize themselves with the different operations and areas of the library. In past years, library attendance had been less than hoped for, but school of- ficials believe with the research paper demand that attendance will increase more along with student awareness. Researcher Scott Cobb prepares a class paper. B Preparing for a big night of studying, Rie Gerah and Tim Ray pile up the books. Dr. John Lolley, Director, Library Ioyce Mitchell, Secretary to Director Trying to absorb test material the hard way, a student meditates on his studies. eiase ' . L A , ,xii . S l 1 Grace K. Appleby 4th Floor ,ff-TS' as at Q f,Q1. ,w Glenda Carlson Serials N x is Su-no Clemma McCawley, Asst. Dir. Pub. Serv. .N N,,kx L Wi ng s RY A ... '- 5. M C .. we re e Carol Barry 0134313 Tmd Donna Brown Head Ref. Serv. pigdczfifftjfn Serials lg wwf 'YE Evalyn Cox Donna Davis Doris Detweiler Circulation Serials Serials K XX Elizabeth Eidson Ruthie Forshee Norma Griffin Cataloizinz Periodicals Circulation Carol lhrig Gladys jones Bonnie King Cataloging Circulation Ref. Lib. Fritz A. Buckallew Maps .5 K ' Betty Drennon 2nd Floor Mildred Houser Govt. Documents Mark Luetkemeyer Cataloging Doylene Manning Ref. Lib. 'Qs' . if . , X .5 sw' ix X A 'QQ x NK 'Qauv-'3' i. xx Y t 2 S Li .tikafltf gov. 1, ?fy:f3Wxt I X x.,. .V . asia .44 Charlsie Martin Serials 1 nnngnnnn 5.4 Roxie Parker Frankie Potts Serials Tech. Serv. , ,Q Q aber g 'HW' . ,' ai Carolyn Rylander Vicki Slough Head, Cataloging Dept. Ref. Lib. it by A I . ...A ,, w ..,, Li V' rl ' P' Alexander Wachtel Charlene Ward Circulation Cataloging yf-swf Sue McGee Cataloging fl . I K V W. Q x , . is Donna Radcliff Circulation Q1 3 Q fi ,lt 4 jackie Taylor Periodicals Ron Curtis safe ,s .Q a C fi f tv ,-e- Barbara Miller Cataloging Louise Reagan 4th Floor lane Taylor Ref. Lib. .l, 2 tgjv lfr 'fi Norma Ward Serials David Williams Periodicals Ass't Dir. Tech. Serv. g 3 2 i 1 . fi Lgkigig Hof 'siiii Nia Ian Olsson Cataloging avr' Coraetta Root Circulation K Sherrie Tems Serials Rightg Lindsey C, Owsley Belowg Dorothy Henton, Secretary if iv'-'al Above Left Comptrollefs Office fleft to rightj Seated: Dorothy Henton. Back row: Susan Wilkinson, Kim Kucish, Sherri Cory, Phyllis Speiser, jenny Bettort. Abovej Steve Schutten, Internal Auditor Fur Rightp Comptroller and Acct. fleft to rightj Seated: Rena Seabolt. Back row: Bonnie Phillips, ludy Courtney. Rightg Phyllis Speiser ,una -. 44. w. Business Affairs loe Ward, Asst. Comptroller ,X 5 L X. l Connie Ballew-Hamett Head Cashier, Finance Counter ludy Courtney of.. S flex Nick Widener, Purchasing Agent Purchasing Office Qleft to rightj Seated: Ronald R. Mattingly, Asst. Purch. Agent. Back row: june Stone, Hank Parker, Dianna Best. rv 3, , w' K :fx f . , fif. s . ,X ,fn A A ax .,.,Je Finance Counter fleft to rightj: Carmen jackson Heath, Carrie Blackwell, Susan Mason, Linda Clark, Caroline Bradford. CSU Advi ors Staff Directors Robert G. Austin Gloria Auth Ann Black lack Beeson Administration and Records xgv' K ,I Dr. Michael Dunn Dir. KCSC Radio X X X Dr. jean Caldwell Beth Damblin, R.N. Nimrod Chapel Center for Economics Ed. Health Center Physical Plant Dir. ,..o C Robert Fields Dir. Housing f Aux. Enterprises Dir. Sports Information University Center Activities Bd Douglas Folks Collen Garside Darrell Gilliland Sherri Hancock Dr. Stan Hoig Counseling Center Student Financial Aids Dir. Bronze BookfProf. journ. . .MED KY . , 4 il- 317' ' Donna Quinn V , , N f f llilkiiliff it ' ' D' . .T .. l ft i 1 , M , William jenkins Computer Center Hank Mooney Dir. The Vista Bobby G, Roberts Chief, Campus Security Linda S, Matthews Linda jones Actg. Dir. Comms.fPubls. james Noley Cnslr. Student Ser. f Indian Affairs Daniel Smith Dir. Photo Services Joyce Navarre Deborah Wiginton Willie Maxwell Dir. Food Services Dr. Ronald Paddack Intemational Student Advisor john E. Skip Wagnon AlumnifPlacementfSpec. Events Lany Mercer Dir. Machine Rental joe Park Dir. Public Rel. fPublications Ion Wright Director of Certification Financial d Financial Aid fleft to rightj Seated: Marilyn Schwarz, Willa Hutts. Back row: Sherrie Hancock, Sheila Fugett, Christy Whit- A . field, Rhonda Cole, Becky Thomas. Admissions f Records lack Beeson, Director Admissions and records. Counseling Qleft to rightj Blanch Washington, Peggy Foster, Jeannie McMahan. Counseling Right: Billie Medlock, Pam Billingsly. Far Right: Dwight Kelly. Admissions and records fleft to rightj Seated: Iacqueline N. Iemison, Natalie Barber, Linda Lofton. Back row: Brenda Finney, jill Langston, Karen Powers, Patti King, Brenda Estes, Bobbie Aguilar, Terri Shinn, Anthony Hunter. Carolyn Eischeid, Coordinator Counseling and Testing Personnel Office Qleft to rightj: Margery Kimsey, Sue Youngblood, Blanch Washington. Placement f Placement fleft to rightj: Raynelle Bristow, Robin Killingsworth. Personnel l Wendy L. Schultz, Personnel Services Special E ents Special Events Qleft to rightjz Rhonda Lackey, Gaye Clairbome, Darla Ellis. Computer Center Computer Center Qleft to rightj Seated: Sam Martin, Dir. Maithreyi Manoharan, Sam Jenkins, Assoc. Dir.5 Lee Kessinger Asst. Dir. Middle row fleft to rightjz Sandra Thomas, Susie Lute Tillie Cook, Gaylynn Spear, Barbara Anaman, Michele Lash Becky Brooks. Back row fleft to rightj: Mark Fischer, Ian Douglas Rebecca Owens, Rob jordan, jim Mooney. r 1 r 1 CSU Bookstore CSU Bookstore, fleft to rightj Front row: Dorothy Johnston, Dean Mills, Vonda Brewer, Mozelle Matthews, Caroline Sauls, Freddie Baker, Joyce Felts, Sue Stephens. Back row: Carol Brewer, Lou Price, Art Robinson, Manager, Phil Pearce. The Corner Corner Personnel fleft to rightjz Tina Pollard, Audrey Sinclair, Wanda Abbott. niversity Cop Center University Copy Center fleft to rightj Seated: Carol Engel. Art Robinson, Manager. Housing Housing fleft to rightJ Seated: Donna Watermeir. Back row: Ruby Hunterman, Patsy Freudenrich, Peggy Myrick, Betty Canham, Linda West, Lynn Whipple. . .... - , ,ssa tk 3 R Wit 1?m.w-'ir s Mail Room f Supplies Mail Roomf Supplies fleft to rightjz Laura Beaver, Janice Hall. ative American Counselor A James Noley, Native American Counselor International Student Affairs ww '6 Veterans Affairs ' 'ii 1 A :-: , 'df A ki ': ,S S if K P' Intemational Student Affairs fleft to rightj Seated: Poorly Moses, Tom King. Back row Donna Becker, Dr. Ronald Paddack, Director, Kay Cain, Veterans Affairs Qleft to rightj Seated: Mary K. Collins, Chris Schaben. Back row: William Atkinson, Gerri Eakins, Cleo Roberts. Redbud Room Qleft to rightj Christina So-Lett, Santiparp Kositchaiwat, Petehara Niloubol, Dao-Yi Zhu, Tip Busarakomuisit, Thomas Verghese, Linda Baldwin, Helen Adams, Helen Henderson, Vini George. I 11 I ,ag ff . 'J X55g,,,1nja.W,,3,,,lg3Wf.vggf?g9. ...lf-. - Frontier Room fleft to rightj Seated: Nadia Kosubenko, Lalita Patel. Back: Chen Guang Qing. 89'er Cafeteria fleft to right, Seated: Terri Gruzinski, Wilda Reeves, Charlene Washington, Wanda Lewallen. Middle row: Lim Guan Chuan, Ebbs Eluwah, Pat Caskey, Gayla Allen, Lola Bluford, janet Scott, Ruby Burleson, Jana Willson, Melody Bryson, Beverly Racer, Arti Thacker, Bertha Jones. Back row: Godwin Ihegboro, Godwin liechukwin, Robert Karry, Willie Maxwell, Director. 64 Food Service Oklahoma Room, fleft to rightjz Mary Newsom, Ozella Griffey, Carrie Brewer, Vernell Moore, and Louise Ford. Central Cafeteriag fleft to rightj: Kenneth Foreman, Mercedes Graham, Bakery supervisor, Elaine Bumgardner, Kitchen supervisor, jewel Hargrovesg Salad Supervisor, Hazel Banks, Asst. Mgr., Emily Ximinez, Cafeteria Mgr., Tiffiney McCleary, Sec., La Wanda Krieg, Abby Liu, Lola Casey and Vica Peters. Second row: Blanche Doyle, Anna Chedester, Betty Musser, Su-Mi Lee, Su-Ying Lin Chen, Shirley Miller, Lucille Marburger, Brenda Goodman, Segun-Adegoke, Becki Moreland, Wynerna Herrell, Lucille Davis, Elsie Elliott and Marcilina Troupeta. Back row: Carol McClain, Don Christiansen, Linda Martin, Alvena Stein, Alma Ealom, Delares McDaniel, Bennie Lewis, Ted Walker, Margaret Lewis, Libby Dickerson and Anthony Williams. at We WV. ff k' ' 'MWC we x, 0 ffl M V Wi l I-lea h M Q'-f W 6 , C ri ' enter -, 1 mm K y 6 K wi K a ll l E Student Health Center fleft to rightj Mary Noble, Recep. and JoAnn Whelan, Sec. 66 Above fightp Back row: Sandy Roberts, RN, Martha Bodin RN 5 Sue Ellis RN, Front row: Director Doris Nichols, RNg Director Beth Camblin, RNNP. Campus Security Front row: Chief Bob Roberts, Ricky Morales, Sgt. Doris Dunn, Ion Huntington and Sgt. Lindall McLemore. Back row: Bart Uwalaka, Ronnie King, jim Fagans, joe Perry, Elic Bostic, Ed Forbes and Chuck Griffin. Campus Security Student Officers john Greenmyer, Sheri Jennings, lim Fagans and Right: Dispatcher, Kimberly Masquat. Below Left: Secretary, Donna Fagans. Below Right: Secretary: Pam Young. Kay Lewis. it 1 . 3 1 li. li, ' , Media Center Media Center fleft to rightj Gabriel Igmala, Dr. Barbara Norman Paula Nayfa, Ioyce Williams and Sampson Okeke. Back row: Daniel Fairless, Glenn Taylor, Tom Kemper and Dorothy Wood. Public Information Gffice - M joe Park, Director W V Linda jones, Actg. Dir., Communications f Publications Public Information Oqfice Cleft to rightj Shannon Blocko ski, Lawrence Githinji, Becky Marler and Melissa Mercer Koveta Schibbelhute, Secretary P 0 t Shop Print Shop Cleft to rightj Wanda Fox, Calvin Selman, Patty Wiley, Graham Bennett, Charlene Stanbrough, Woodrow Ellis, David Polhemus and Billy Stumbaugh. CSU Channel 2 KBLZ Radio KBLZ Radio fleft to rightj Gaylon Brown, Lynn Weeks and Doug Lyons, Prod. Dir. Back row: Mike Lanham, Matt Nichols, Daren Hellwege, Music Dir., Ed Cassens and Tom Clare. CSU Channel 2 Front row: Qleft to rightj Richard Martes, Ronnie Gordon and Mark Beutler. 2nd row: Curt Foster, jennifer Rogers, Brian Shipman, Cori Haynes. 3rd row: Deborah Truth, Dr. jack Deskin, Will Schmieding, Charles Johnson, Lisa Esmond and Paul Wehba. Stairs: Marla Juarez, Kelly Robison, Clark Poweel and Laurie Wilson. KCSC Radio KCSC Radio Front Row: Qleft to rightj Tricia Lockridge, Shawn Taylor, Kent Anderson and Marthe Watson. 2nd row: Darren Hellwege, Mara McWhorter, Susan Clare and Doug Lyons. 3rd row: Dr. Mike Dunn, Tom Clare and Tom Anderson. . Photo Services 6 l 3 fl 1 Qu' -V o v f , - . .014 ' iwf - VJ lg, , 9' ff,-,. .1 ' -3 V , fwlt- iv Glu- , :- J , 1. - Q g o -' Q w r .n...f..',,x!f ' . 4, .e L, ff ' s . l lfi . 51' 45-41 3ff f N - 4 2.1 3? ' -- A QF' vw .- ,ff in 5: do I .V ' ' f A nf.. Y ' -, 1 we ,A . l ' : - ,. -J - Q. 1 ,s 4 ..f',f v . ' -, Q 4 i C.. llo 1 - . ' ' ,saw--',-1 l , ' 3 g-Q I A .bb 1, 3' . . f ,,,, .l 'Q , . I ,a,-'. 'Q' A :, 1 ,1-. ,' I ,,..' -4 xg o PL. , wg l M1 , 5 . ., -- '- .5 Q. it g l 2-me 7- 23 From left: Michael Keen, Danny Hoke and Tom Gilbert Hank Mooney, Directorf Executive Editor Melissa Mercer, Assoc, Editor Nancy Brown, Secretary Karen Emery, Adv. Manager Shannon Blockcolski, Assoc. Editor Iohn Helsley, Sports Editor Vista Spring Staff Qle' to rightj john Helsley, Curtis Killman and Melissa Mercer. Back row: Io Lynn Mc- Clellan, Shannon Bloc folski, Deborah Tru and Karen Emery. Io Lynn McClellan, Cir. f Paste-up Deborah True, CartoonistfPaste-up Far Leftg Mark Beutler, Assoc. Editor Lefty Curtis Kilman, Editor The Vista Staff Fur Leftj Diana Zahradnik, Advertising Manager Lefty The Vista Fall Staff fleft to rightj Jane Clymer, Diana Zahradnik. Standing: Mark Beutler, Michael Mobly, Curtis Killman, Iohnathan Edwards and Ed Godfrey. Fur Lefty Jane Clymer Lefty Johnathan Edwards, Cartoonistflaaste-up fj' S I KX-1.T.ijf'4 V an - ' 7-yi i ' lv X 71 The Bronze Book staff Cfrom lefty janine Manek, Tina Nye, Lisa Queri, Regina Langford, Ginny Dodson, and Tracy Talley. Back row ffrom lefty: Rie Gerah, Pat Lawrence and Dr. Stan Hoig. Si Q N6 The Bronze Book Staff Smeif Ygmeooolf xxxNX Rie Gerah, Asst. Sponsor and Editor of Performing Arts. Janine Manek, Faculty and Staff Editor Right: Ginny Dodson, Bronze Book Secretary Fur Right: Dr, Stan Hoig, Bronze Book Director Left: Tracy Talley, Sports Editor Below: Lisa Quen, Clubs and Organizations Editor QSSNQB, A X . ,., fjdi .. ... . ,Q mem :jg ' N35-so X Wi ll' Q'--.xkwlvcizl -.zisvkv-QA Above Left: Tina Nye, Editor-inAChief and Honors Editor Above Right: Regina Langford, Students Editor Left: Pat Lawrence, Women's Sports Editor . .LT mo 1 K., -nat..-v. - 32 s 5 ft Rf' f ,Qs .LA Qutstanding Students Shilajo Rao College of Math and Science Ioan Gregory Barbara Tacheny College of Liberal Arts College of Business Kathleen Craig College of Education LaVerne Klemme Graduate College Cindy Richard College of Special Arts and Science Outstanding Campus Leaders t a,-' .- , v . vw. Q'-I 'tyg f',Jt . 3 hx , Rie Gerah Carla Hobbs Cheryl Holtz v3'i,g-W' Ma 'W v +-,L - 45.4, ., ,5 i3,,- ,ZS Yygzxlg N A ,f xx f. ' f . TYV is .3-W5 Winston Banta Mike Driskell Vance McCullom Kenneth Ott HO-LHGCOH1iHg Qyeen Qandidates Kathi Bray Marcie Everhart Lisa Queri Freshman Queen Candidates Teresa Madden Kendra Demery Janette Brown Tracy Holt Sherelle Sims Freshman Queen Sherelle Sims, a freshman from Muskogee, OK, was crowned freshman queen Nov. 14, 1985. Running for Freshman Queen allowed me to attain many new friendships. It was a very exciting honor to experience. Sims, a Broadcasting major plans to continue her education at CSU. Q She received the traditional crown and bouquet of roses at the Freshman Queen Dance. , 2' v 4 X if . . I 1 -ff' J' C118 ' Qgnggfwl' -171' . 'F -v K. ' . , , Q - i','?v1',,l+ f, . I KN if I 4 I V 4 4 .NI -'cf my rg S ,fill 'X X MPI!!! A ' X, 0,.gf': ww' -5 f 'WA Below: Miss june - Carol Roy Right: Miss july - Ton-ee Selders 2 -Aemfmaw me . v,,,wm ww Above: Miss May - Susan Lubojacky Above Center: Miss january - Debbie Rector Right: Miss August - Tohnia Singleton Far Right: Miss September - Virginia Nichols , Far Left: Miss December - Rhonda Looney Left: Miss November - Tiffany Thomas Below: Miss March - Ian Guelda KN -if 5 Calendar Girls '8 -'86 I 1,1 Far Left: Miss February - julie Matthews Left: Miss October - Paula Oliver L...- Lori Dought Calendar Girl Of The Year Lori Doughty represented Sigma Kappa Sorority as Calendar Girl Of The Year. Doughty has represented her sorority twice as a contestant. She has served as Panhellenic Delegate, Vice President, Standards Board Chairman and Ritual Chairman of her sorority. In addition, she is Vice President of Mallese Cross, a Queen of Hearts can- didate for Sigma Kappa and was an '82 Freshman Queen Candidate. QMM 1. Q ,X V X im , w,'x'1, 'xarqm 'WW XM, U I' my ,gm , Wynn U, u Qiwii' ff mvyzqixjj I 44 fb' 'V . W. Twp., ' WH-,X 1 .ar ' , iq .5 ,J , +, 4 1 yn-6' I, .h,,':3.'at ,. , ' ff, , '1 . 'E N1 1 1 f 1 ' X r f fr 5' X I x ' N 1 f ' X ,ff -': My 19, 6 Q 9 .W P, 1 r I i 1 A I ! I 3 S A f 1 xxx 3 f J x ' - 9 , 1 ff , ,I as 91 A I I 4 pffix 1 J mf' ' , f 1 1 ff? A gf mx -, A , 3 ,.- M Q 1 N ,M fd f . f ' 1 y .4 W ,f fx N 'Si' W of ' . ,WN ,, J' H N ff Nbff 1 MA ' Q , r K, ' ' 1 w. Q 'aff JI! 4 1 Av 1 J ,A 1 1 fx V 1 ' 4. df ugh. lx-W M w Y' .4 1 1.-X 1 ' 1 ' 4 K , 4 A! .' v J X 5, J , ' , 4, , . i, ,457 XA ,VN T 3, ' ',, ' 'sjlzif A 4 if , V, I 1' ,V -A A Q' -' 4 ' ' . 1 1 ' r ,jf ,' ' . '. :Q 1 vij iwf f X ' 'x ' fi fi ' ' ig. ,xg V ' 3 if , Q '- , f i 11 v x wk N N V ,aww U fs, Uutstanding Greek Man Mack Hoehner Activities include: Sigma Tau Gamma FratemityfPresident, Ex- ecutive Vice President, Social Chairman, Interfraternity Council President, President's Club, Marketing Club, Collegiate En- trepreneurs, Homecoming escort. Outstanding Greek Woman Kathi Bray Activities include: Delta Zeta SororityfPresident, Recording Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Mortar BoardfSpecial Projects Chairman, Collegiate DECAfNationa1 President, Oklahoma Inter- collegiate Legislature f Committee Coordinator. privilege to ' as Homecoming sibility I never commented Gerah. ' -1 7 1 x 'f9f 'l' 7 M,,'fn,yt 1 ,HV . 54 1 :A ,', Mr L A - A Q, , 3 , ,Q K z ,, 'E ,. . M!- wif' ,fa .,, F 5' oo '- if .f- . Bronze Book Beauties Leslie Hale Kristee Pittman 'C 'tif April Gwynn jennifer Helgerson Becky Fitzgerald Lisa Pelzel I Diana Lynn Barnett Susan McCully Larry Deese Kory Kittle A 'N Mack Hoehner john Weissert Michael Redick Michael Smith Stephen Billingslea Frank Rozario Bronze Book Beaus Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities 1984-1985 Lori Fisher Alpha Chi National Honor Society - Treasurer Mortar Board - Historian ARMY ROTC Student Nurses Assoc. Catholic Student Assoc. Dean's Honor Roll President's Honor Roll Scott Birdwell Philosophy Club President Pre-Law Club Student Senate Alpha Chi National Honor Society Rape Prevention Committee President's Honor Roll Outstanding Student Senator Alpha Gamma Delta - Gerah President Mortar Board - 2nd Vice President Marketing Club - President Yearbook Staff - Asst. Sponsor, Editor-in-Chief Panhellenic - President Maltese Cross - Treasurer Presidents Club - Treasurer Deans Honor Roll Student Senate ARMY ROTC Baptist Student Union Native American Club - Intramural Officer HPERD Club - Treasurer Varsity Cross Country and Track Mike Driskell HPERD Club - CarlaHobbs President Lady Broncho Varsity Softball Dean's Honor Roll HPERD Club Halloween Carnival Comm. - Chairperson Okla. Assoc. HPERD Alan Bolto Ioan Gregory n ARMY ROTC Presidents Club Dean's Honor Roll Mortar Board Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi National Honor Society Sigma Alpha Iota - President Tunesmiths - Secretary University Choir - Reporter Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi National Honor Society Chamber Choir - Costume Committee Chairman Winston Banta UCAB - President President's Honor Roll Dean's Honor Roll Mortar Board Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi National Honor Society Kathi Bra Delta Zeta y Mortar Board Tiaras Alpha Lambda Delta Presidents Club Dean's Honor Roll Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Society - Pres. University Center Activities Board - Sec. Alpha Gamma Delta -- Recor- ding Sec. and Treas. Sigma Delta Chi - Vice President Student Senate - Public Rela- tions, Sec., Hous. Chmn. Outstanding Upper-Class Woman Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Society President's Honor Roll Accounting Club Alpha Chi National Honor Society Outstanding Freshman - Math and Science Dean's Honor Roll Helen McNulty Dean's Honor Roll CSU Tunesmiths - V.P. University Choir - Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota Oklahoma Music Teachers Assoc. old North Bells lanene Percival Stephanie Patton Risa Student Home Economics Assoc. - Pres. Demeter Phi Upsilon Omicron - Treas. Kappa Delta Pi National Honor Society Alpha Chi National Honor Society President's Club Vance McCollom Health Sciences Club - President Biology Club Alpha Tau Omega - Treas. and Sec. Alpha Chi National Honor Society Italia Carson Alpha Chi National Honor Society ARMY ROTC President's Honor Roll Tiaras -- Vice-President Murdaugh Hall - Vice President Oklahoma Photographic Society Dean's Honor Roll Alphi Chi National Honor Society Alpha Gamma Delta - Recording Secretary Tiaras - President and Senior Sponsor Alpha Lambda Delta - Treasurer and Iunior Sponsor University Center Ac- tivities Board Catherine Canfield l Dean's Honor Roll Mortar Board Alpha Chi National Honor Society Nurses Christian Fellowship - Treasurer jr. Nursing Class - Secretary and Treasurer CSU Nursing Club Iana Stevens Kevin Wolf Alpha Chi National Honor Society Accounting Club President's Honor Roll Dean's Honor Roll Sigma Tau Gamma - Pres. Exec. V.P. Interfraternity Council - Vice President Cheryl Holtz Delta Zeta Sorority Tiaras National Iunior Honor Society Marketing Club - Secretary President's Club Alpha Chi National Honor Society Psi Chi National Psych. Honorary Society Iohn Buttry College Republicans - President, Secretary Kappa Sigma Fraternity -- Pledge Class Pres. Alpha Chi National Honor Society President's Club - President University Center Ac- tivities Board - V.P. Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Mortar Board - President Nurses Christian Fellowship Oklahoma Student Nurses Assn. Nursing junior Class President Nursing Senior Class - Secretary f Treasurer Dean's Honor Roll Alpha Chi National Honor Society Marketing Club - Treas. Student Senate Tau Kappa Epsilon Thatcher Hall Dorm Coun- Marilyn Arnold Kenny Ott cil - Pres., Treas. and Wing Rep. Shreese Young Democrats - V.P., Pres- Stephenson Alpha Chi National Honor Society Pre Law Club - President Outstanding Woman In Political Science Outstanding Young Democrat in OK Catholic Student Association ww -1 ui: -fp... 'SA X C .1 ,.,. , N. ,Q , X X Miss CSU of Edmond Ienn Fowler Left: The ecstatic Miss CSU of Edmond 1986, Ienny Fowler, begins to take her traditional walk. Below: jenny Fowler displays her shapely form during the bathing suit event. Fur Below: The emotions ofthe anticipated announcement of Miss CSU of Edmond 1986 are shown by jenny Fowler, , if 5 3,1 A 1 f, '4 5? , ighff, is I... ,,, 13' a x .s P' J . . , 5' I, xxx N , X . , ff? .ww .Q uw' WM f Aa V A 1 f XZ, Q I Jlllwg Wx ' :L 15' W fi- X 'll Z4 - fl a :X - Q. W ' tt ar XT I - ww - f - Derspectivc-:s Qitudmts xzwmwg - . ..... w.lL'K'M' 552522 5 eg ls mf E53 5 if E 1 7 f g'gzT s w.x5'em3Xa-Eb?m5 lggssag as ssg g H sg 5 Wm Nui E RTW? WWHE W 3 5 2 z wi i H! mm,5.,., M ww Q 5 X . 5 55 Z 523513 LWEQQLE 1 Q i' 5 K! ggfgi j 5 W. S if ,s 1 .gg Hai gl gi L? sig? :gi g Q I ESQ 42 5 is E! Q L ., 5 5 5 2 ,:E:,:1?.,,,,.,A, , ,Q 1: ' E -::1,-,:- . h5ggg::,55::EW w age m. . 2 S E V' ...- lk- 7 fee 1--L1f s .. 5-Q --..f -A ::::22: ,.., ff? 2.::' f iw EE I M. h5i 3-W iw ' ' MW :W-Nfff-.evmfrrikgfy-'?i'? 'f-'KL ,-f.,f ...,-...vwwwvwafi I':qT.1C'H'Z'i rw W W. , , W-- .... H , WM. 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Q- W ,.,,,v,.:.,n.,,...,....,. , W..W.whW. . ,HW WW. . .V,-:1za.fss1smassns:zm NWS? wa N, N. x Zi 1-mx X- Q 6 A Q E f R, x k fi A -in F Q wg 'fi XL W. as Egfgifs W-mf-M-fwv-W, www .. ..-mmww5,,,,,,,,,,,,,1-fm ,W Wu. - Q 5 55 ,S s is? BFE Ei Q 3 5 5 K K 1 E X 3 2 E25 2 3 v E 5 E Q 2 3 f E2 Q 5 1 2 S? QS me 12 'Q S 95 we 3 X 5 5 qs Q if 3 Q 5 3 Q Q 3 RQ Q S? sf 95 E 35 S Q z i 1 3 5 i . X Q 1 X . 5 X 2 : i X 2 51. ,-3' i ii Q it Q. i T955 .5 at 5 - 2 s ti' ' if, 'fr W ' 'gifs K . Q , ' 'v S is' ' I . g V .3 1 . 9' . , I I A t Q as 'W it 1 X W r I 1 Budd Broncho Boosts Spirit ll .Q Buddy Broncho has been CSU's mascot now since around 1970, ac- cording to Dr. Dudley Ryan, Vice- President for Student Services and Dean of Students. I can remember seeing about two or three variations of 'Buddy Bron- cho', said the current 'Buddy,' Peter Montgomery. Ryan agreed: 'Buddy' really hasn't changed all that much. We've had the latest incarnation probably six to eight years. Montgomery is a Tulsa-born sophomore majoring in Pre-Med. He carries a grade-point average of 3.8. It's difficult to be 'Buddy Broncho,' and still maintain a GPA like mine, related Montgomery, but I really en- joy all the time I spend being 'Buddy.' The enjoyment helps a lot. It really gets me through. According to Ryan, Many people have worn the varying costumes over the years. We've had at least three young ladies, and Peter is about the fourth young man we've had suited up. The original costume consisted only of a papier-mache head, which was designed by Kathryn Kunc from the Central State Art Department. The first 'Buddy Broncho' was a coed. With time, 'Buddy' got more sophisticated, and, consequently, heavier. The uniform evolved into a close relative of the current one around 1976 or 1977. The original CSU mascot was a live horse. The owner was the then- assistant Vice-President, Dr. Otis Rice. He rode the horse occasionally at games, and a number of students did also. This was from the mid- to late sixties. Peter Montgomery has been the current 'Buddy Broncho' since Homecoming of 1984. The person playing 'Buddy' quit at the game, Montgomery said. It probably had something to do with the ninety-degree heat. I then asked the sponsor if I could do it, and I've been 'Buddy Broncho' ever since. The heat can be a real problem, asserted Montgomery. I got so hot that I blacked out for about a minute at a basketball game once. We tried to attach a fan on the inside of the head, but the batteries proved to be too heavy. When I leaned forward the head fell off. Montgomery cites the 1985 Homecoming Parade as the most fun he's had as 'Buddy'! It was the most people I've ever been in front of. I wish we could have Homecoming every week. It would be good for University morale, said an admitted- ly half-joking half-serious Montgomery. Ryan said of Montgomery, In terms of my concept of 'Buddy Bron- cho' representing Central State, Peter has done as good a job as anyone has ever done or possibly could do. I believe Peter is a natural entertainer. Montgomery, whose interests in CSU range from the track program fin which he is actively involvedj to the smaller classes and the professors who really care, finds the Central State experience very rewarding personally. Regarding Buddy Broncho, Montgomery said, I'm looking for- ward to being 'Buddy' from now on through my senior year. by Lynn Weeks Peter Montgomery, alias Buddy Broncho, helps to raise school spirit and uniquely displays his own version of Broncho Pride. PAP lonna Meliss Wendee Vernon a 9-1 Buchanan and Alan Bolton Cathy 'S................, 'W z - 2112 5, A ...V 1, Ryan Ricky Diana Lynn Andrea Anduss, Baig, Nancy 49 I Iumors I 'SZ Never Too Qld To Learn I I Being too old too soon is not a problem for Central State University graduate student Lucile Perkins. Past the age of 65, Perkins works out at a health spa three times a week, owns and operates a real estate firm and is actively pursuing a master's degree in business. Perkin's ambition to take on higher education began four years ago in an effort to learn more about her business. Three years later, she was a graduate on the dean's honor roll at Langston University. In addition to her bachelor's degree, Perkins was also awarded a citation from the Oklahoma State Legislature in recognition of her achievement. She is currently enrolled at Central State and expects to complete her master's degree next year. People get too old too soon, Perkins said. You've got to keep working - it's retirement that makes you old. I know people who are 40- years-old and are ready to sit and go to rockin'. Following the completion of her master's degree, Perkins says she will go on to obtain a Ph.D. in geron- tology, the study of aging and the problems with elderly people. The mind rules the body, she said. My mind is as sharp as it was 20 years ago. I go anywhere I want and I do anything I want. Prior to her work in real estate, Perkins spent 27 years in state government. Her career peaked when Gov. Robert S. Kerr appointed her the supervisor of the state school lunch program for separate schools. That appointment lent her the distinction of becoming the first black person with a professional office in the state capitol. Perkins said her duties were weighty and added, I was no puppet. I had a 'position' with the state. In 1964 she entered real estate and is currently a member of the State Board of Realtors. Eventually, Perkins hopes to use her doctorate in gerontology to work with eldelry people. I want to encourage people to do things for themselves, she explained. People are stuck in nursing homes who don't need to be there. All some people think about is what they can get for free. I love people, she continued, I want to work with people. 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Debates thunder from the house and senate floors and legislation is passed into law during what some deem to be the nearest thing there is to actual legislative session. These would-be-law-makers are members of the Oklahoma Inter- collegiate Legislature QOILJ. Student delegations from colleges and univer- sities throughout the state meet each semester at the capitol to become senators and representatives for four days. The Intercollegiate Legislature duplicates Oklahoma's legislative process from the drafting of bills, to committee revisions and amendments to open debate on the House and Senate floors. Legislation drafted by students and CSU delegation chairman Ed Howell. passed by the House and Senate of OIL is then given to the state gover- nor. If approved, the OIL bills are in- troduced into the regular sessions of the state legislature. OIL bills which have been passed into law by state legislators include photos on drivers' licenses, auto insurance verification, some penal reforms and the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant Program. Traditionally, Central State has had a large delegation - second in size only to the delegation from the University of Oklahoma, explained CSU delegation chairman Ed Howell. Our delegates usually hold promi- nent positions within the structure of OIL such as floor leader or parliamen- tarian. For the past two years, the OIL public relations director and recruit- ment director was a CSU student. These positions are full-time. They don't end when the sessions end. Even though our budget has been cut nearly in half, our delegation is a lot larger this session, Howell said. I think this is due to the enthusiasm and the recruitment efforts of our senior members. Students participate in OIL for a variety of reasons, but the most im- portant reason Howell said, is the op- portunity to see how the legislature actually works. One time a legislator told me he had come to listen to a debate during OIL. He said if he had closed his eyes, he would have thought the debate was an actual Senate debate, Howell said. It's very realistic - from the structuring of committees to actual session. If you're in politics, or have political ambitions, there is no better training ground. Show me a universi- ty whose curriculum offers the oppor- tunity to write and debate your own bills, provides hands-on experience in the executive, judicial and legislative branches of govemment and teaches you the realities of lobbying and com- mittee politics and I'll say they have a program that equals OIL. Other universities represented at OIL include the University Of Oklahoma, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, Cameron University and Oral Roberts University. OIL is completely self- supportive, Howell said. It is fund- ed and organized solely through the efforts of OIL members. I think this is significant in the sense that OIL isn't influenced by its benefactors. No one is holding the purse strings. Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature was founded in 1969. It has produced such alumni as State At- torney General Mike Turpen and former state representative Cleta Deatherage Mitchell. Students attending from Central State were: Ed Howell, Cathy Pulliam, Steve Avery, Scott Birdwell, Kathi Bray, Nicki Chambers, james Fidel, William Finley, Cynthia Griffin, Carla Krauss, Nelaine Mason, Mary McClean, Patti McClean, Skip O'Hare, Stanley Smith, Don Smock, Blair Summers and Spence Beyerman. By Melissa Mercer 's A - I lt ' ' -1- I . i T2 -Qigffi E: 'S' If - iff' 5i3153ilgf' 1 ' . 5. 1' Q. 1 'C 2'5' ii if , E, 55 as HK QA w iii ef: fig QQ an ng ii at Q Ba E95 we 2 if sa Em Ei we vff mx 55 QQ A1 ii? is When the Being a college commuter is a tough job, but some students have to do it. In today's times, many students are forced to give up the pleasures of campus life, and they must instead relinquish to the ultimate task of com- muting to school. If you are one of these lucky peo- ple that spend an average of one to two hours a day driving to and from school, here is the commuter's handy keep-sake reference you've been waiting for. This is the good commuters guide on how to commute. CGuide 11 How to overcome the being late to first class syndrome. This syndrome keeps commuters ly- ing awake at night, wondering whether or not the alarm clock will ring or if the car will start the next morning. CURE: Buy two alarm clocks and a rooster, and train the rooster to jump start the car. Going Gets Tough . . . fGuide Zj How to arrive at school early. This act requires the commuter to get up at 5:00 a.m. and destine to arrive at school by 7:30. This time allowance should be adequate enough to allow the commuter to experience those inevitable traffic jams, flat tires, and those ever so common, speeding tickets, all of course, before the start of an 8:30 class. Thus, if the commuter sticks to this schedule and beats the odds, he should arrive at school an hour early for class. REMEMBER: The early commuter always beats the worms out of the best parking spaces. fGuide 32 How to alleviate the urge to speed. This urge usually spreads to the commuters right foot, and uncontrollably puts pressure on the gas pedal of the car. Try explain- ing this excuse to the police officer who is motioning you off to the side of the road. CURE: Buy a fuzz buster, or try deducting a dollar out of your pay- check for every mile over the speed limit you go. This money will come in handy for paying all those 'lovely' speeding tickets that are bound to acquire. fGuide 43 How to avoid running off the road while driving to school while finishing breakfast, studying for a test, practicing a speech, and finishing up on one's personal hygiene. This oc- curs readily on the way to school and these commuters can be seen swerv- ing from lane to lane and over sidewalk curbs. CURE: Take a taxi to school, get your mother to drive there, or bribe a friend to be a co-pilot. fGuide 51 How to get rid of the always locking one's keys in the car disease. CURE: Go to a local merchant and spend a couple of dollars on a magnetic key holder which fastens a spare key on the bottom of the car. However, beware of car burglars who look for spare keys stuck in such a place. fGuide 63 How to beat those 'lbad weather blues. This illness occurs during the winter months and forces the commuter to practice extreme care and caution. The commuter must face the difficult task of driving over slick bridges wet with sand and ice cream salt. CURE: Buy a jeep with snow tires or rent an army helicopter. REMEMBER: Neither wind, rain, snow, or hail, can keep the dedicated commuter, fwith a little determination from the mailmanj, from reaching his ultimate goal and making it to school on time. fLast Guidej Confucious Commuter says, When the going gets tough, the tough commuters get going. by Regina Langford Left: Commuter, Michael Smith, experiences the tribulations of inclement weather and transportation setbacks. if wx xx M3 IX? ..--11 ,vs af Q, ,sv Nf? K A W . -s , 'B' X i 5 1 H ,k ,. 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Ed. Brown, OKC Fashion Merchd. www 'ii G13 aww WW ,.,',. tes 'ii- N0 MNH? .ss iitfffdifiil AY' IEIFSI li l L ii .sllllll 5? gf! Dcrfspczctives '86 Clubs and Organizations , ,,,. -l l W ' w 1 Right: Alpha Chi officers from left Everhart and Treasurer Lori Fisher 5 XX, X xf' to right are Stu- dent Delegate Vance McCollom, President Marcie U l , AB. eb 'IIC' 0 ALPHA CHI A TID AL I-ID DR Chartered at CSU in 1952, Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi is a national college honor society that promotes and recognizes academic scholarship and exemplary character among its members. Induction of junior and senior students in the upper tenth of their classes to active membership is held once a year and is for a lifetime. Alpha Chi, affiliated with the Association of College Honor Societies, is the second oldest and second largest general honor society in ACHS. The letters AX in raised letters and a lamp of learning are found on both the shield and the key. Signifying truth and victory are Alpha Chi's adopted colors sapphire blue and emerald green. A reception followed the induction of the society's newest members and a separate orientation was also held. .dai xlMR'rfJ .. . MEMBERS Theresa C. Abbamondi Patricia E. Adams Guy Keith Allbright Pam Louise Iessie Anderson Tonnia L. Anderson Caroline Appis Denise G. Allrich Arp Elva Lou Gresham Bailey Sheila Joy Baretta Kathleen Kay Barger Brett F. Bass Lucretia Ann Batman Debra Rae Batt-Dozier Traci L. Baucom Miles Richard Elliott Bauer Patricia Gail Beckett IaNeal Gilson Beougher Scott Birdwell Anita Sue Bishop Rosemary Theiss Black jack Kennedy Blackshire Connie Dee Boen jimmy Lee Boen Alan K. Bolton Lisa Gail Bonner Kathleen Borland Dovie A. Borth Monte R. Boyce Starla lean Boyd Gena M. Bradshaw Robert Grant Brannum Caroll Louise Brant Lori Annette Bradford Anita I. Brauser Diana Smith Breitling Sharon F. Ashley Breuer Gina Kaye Brown Karen L. Brown Robert William Brown, Ir. Mirka Tamara Bullock Iohn David Buttry Helen Marie Byer Catherine L. Canfield Gayl Iune Canfield Delbert Glen Carey Scott Edward Carmichael Michael Anthony Caro Daniel Ioe Carrel Italia Adriana Carson Elizabeth Anne Carter Pamala Michelle Chapman Iohn M. Chase Lisa Marie Chin Belinda Kay Christ Cary Andrew Clark Charles Edward Clark Chris Blake Clark Gloria Williams Coats James Ioseph Coffeya Ianet K. Coffman Roy Bryan Combs Roxanna Marie Cooprider Karolyn E. Cord Sharla Ann Cornelson Kathleen Baker Craig Barbara Vemon Cuddeback Mark Lynn Cummings Huong Thi Dao Quang Kim Dao Lee Elgin Davis Gloria lean Dawkins Andrea L. Garman Decker Carol I. De La Pena Risa Gay Furr Demeter Melanie Dawn Dennett Michael S. Dixon Elaine A. Downey Patricia Marie Driesbach Sharon Prince Droke Raymond Duncan Annie C. Dunkins Scott A. Durkee Judy A. Dyer Paul L. Dyer Thao T. Edwards Krista L. Elrod Dan Alan Erwin, Jr. Robert W. Etheridge Marcella Sue Everhart Karen Ann Lamb Ferguson Charlene Fink Ann K. Fisher Debra Lynn Fisher Judith Elaine Fisher Lori Lynne Fisher Cynthia Sue Fleming Mary Fowler Fleming Linda Ellen Foglesong Karie Sue Foster Debbie Dawn Fowler Michael A. Francis Deana Blythe Frank Louis J. Freeman Dennis Lee Frisby Susan Leigh French Kevin Kirk Fry Greg J. Fuchs Ray Rutledge Fulp, III Shelly Denise Burge Gaines Elaine Herriage Gammill William Gammill Lane Everett Gardner Lawn Boren Gardner Joseph F. Garlett, Jr. Nancy Kay Gibson Teresa D. Gierhart Johnnie P. Gilbreath Vonne A. Little Giltner Peggy Jane Givens Sue Yvonne Gnagy Douglas Farrell Godard Kelley Rhea Gordon Cheryl Lynn Gragert Beverly R. Graham Neta Mae Green Joan Ellen Gregory Carolyn M. Grosche Karen Gail Gruenberg Cecil Willard Guess Terry W. Guinn Roberta M. Gunnell Janet Henderson Guy Amy Hatsell Guymer Steven Patrick Hagar Karen Maureen Hancock Eddy Gene Hansen VictorL. Harlan Mary L. Harper Michael K. Hawkins Pamela Faye Haynes Shelley Denise Heath Nanine Yvette Heaton Wilma J. Hefton Tammy L. Helton Regina Sharon Henry JoAnn Dodson Henslee Billie Ann Hensley Nita Cassiday Henson Kim Campbell Heppner Jummy Jack Herring, Jr. Russell T. Hester Bob Lee Hibbert Sandra Kaye Hill Lisa Kathryn Holden Tom L. Holdridge Karen J. Holmes Julie L. Holsted Cheryl Lynn Holtz Carol A. Hood Melody J. Hoppe Thelma Fem Ingram Karen G. Irons Jennifer Jarman Lou Ann Jeffries Art G. Johnson Linda Frances Johnson Kathy Rene Jones Carol Ann Joseph Melissa Lynn Keller Robert Leslie Kendrick Barbara Ann Kems Barbara Ellen King Mark Alan Kinzie Phyllis E. New Kirk Martha Sue Kirkland Tracy Ann Knutson Maria Ann Kriege Rhonda Lynn Lackey Cat LaFlamme Sandra Kay Lahmeyer James Brian Laib Jimmie Lue Lane Margaret Sue Langley Michael J. Lampe Dawnette Lynne Williams Latham Donna Lu Lavicky Mary Renee Lawrence Rhonda Dennell Lawson Barbara Ann Caldwell Lay Marilee Hughes Laye Teresa Lynn Lemley Carolyn Joyce Ley Angela Renee Link Melanie fGroverj Lord Kelly Michelle Markham Karen Sue Marshall Deborah Kim Martin Mary Susan Martin David Brian Maus Connie Lou Mayfield Vance Edmond McCollom Kathlieen M. Mcllwee Helen Lidia McNulty Dale Alan Michaelis Violet Kay fCosperJ Miller Steve Sammy Mooney Dwight Moore Kenneth L. Morey Jamey Sue Morrel Brian Keith Morrow Michael Robert Mullins Wayne Allen Nevills Linda Lesan New Frank Edward Newport Que Zuan Nghiem Nganha Thi Nguyen Catherine S. Ondak Lana Kay fCastJ Osburn Kenneth Dean Ott Mollie Vee Outhier Lynne Robert Packer Alida Bridget Perry-Page Jeannie fLinda JJ Palmer Janet R. Parham Joseph Michael Pasternick Becky Joann Breedlove Pata Tamara Renee Patocka Stephanie Kay Patton Brigitte T. Pfeiffer Lisa Johnston Penner Terri Renee Hambright Perkins Linda Diane Pointer Robert Lee Poteet Gregory O. Powers Stephanie R. Spence Powers Carol Lynette Price Dana Raneau Prichard Deborah A. Presley Ken Wayne Rambo Rodney Wayne Randall Shilaja C. Rao Teresa Kay Reiter Karen Ann Reherman Jacqueline Faye Richards Harry D. fChuckJ Richardson Connie Buckley Rider David Allen Ridner Terie Munsell Rixman James Doyle Roberts Lisa Fern Rogers Maria M. Romero Bemadine L. Rose Dorothy Parker Rowe Martha Corff Sanford Sunny Sylvia Janelle Sawyer Kathie Elsea Schaake Shawn Clinton Schlinke David A. Scott Altheda Anderson Sewell Maha Hamed Shalaby Debora Anne Shield Vicky J. Shimp Debbie Sievers Phyllis A. Simmons Abbie Slade G. Lynne Sloan Cindy Dawn Sloggett Deborah Ann Smith Gwen A. Smith Kelly Dawn Smith J. Robert Smith William Joseph Smittl Alathea Joy Snell Judith Christine Soule Teresa G. Spencer Leonard Larry Spradley Jamie Dell Spradling Teressa G. Spring Rachel Lynn Stanfield Becky Yvonne Staggs Shreese Marie Stephenson Jana Ta Stevens Rosemary Ann Stiltner Dorothy Jean Stone Kanella L. Gaither Stone Diane E. Stratton Bill Dan Strickland Joan Stueve Chris Anthony Suehram Eugene Albert Swang Karen Miser Taylor Deborah Rachelle Tidwell Kenneth J. Tiller Susan Elain Thiessen Wendi Lynne Thompson Jeri L. Thornton Gabrielle A. Thurman Dianna L. Toley Victoria Toland Darryl Toon Hilda Isabel Torres Barbara Sue Townsend Richard Paul Tupper Rebecca Suzanne f Medcalf Vascellaro Sam P. Vladovich Susan Annette Wagner Zoe Robin Walker Vicki J. Wall Dierdre Lea Ward Keith E. Watson Victoria Anne Watson Tood L. Wedel Carola Beth Weir Lisa Renae Welch Kelly Jean Welton Anna M. Westrup Brenda Kay Wheeler Benjamin L. White, Jr. Dallas D. White Joe E. White, Jr. Micheal Lynn White Rebecca Whitfield Whitson Sharon Roop Wiles Jennifer Lee Williamson Sheila D. Williamson Velta June Willson Eula M. Wilson Karen Elaine Wilson James Badeker Witmer R. Susan Tice Witte Kristi Lynne Wittlich Dezso Joseph Witzmann Kevin Michael Wolf Gary Wayne Wolfe Shelley S. Woodard Robin Kay Woods Mary Wright Donna R. Wood Lavena Kinsey Wyatt Rebecca Ann York Ebon Gospel Choir During evening practice sessions, members of the Ebony Gospel Choir working under the direction of William Roberts, create the rich choral sounds they display at various choral events. The choir members provide spiritual direction to the students of Central State, and the community, as well as its members through song. They perform at various churches throughout the state as well as at music festivals. A campus perfor- mance was held during Black History Week during March. Other perfor- mances included the Fall Extravagan- za at OSU as well as the Baptist Stu- dent Union Spring Retreat in Mem- phis, Tennessee. Right: Working to find just the right chord is u P and coming pianist Orlando Smith. ...,nNs' ie, F Above Ebony Gosplel Choir members are from left to ri ht to row Andy Boyd Orlando Smith Mitchell Taylor Tracy Talley Shar da Ausby Brid et an Dyke, Tarrance jones, Eloise Iacison une Logan Yvonne Hill Sheryl Buckner Valane H111 and Stacey Aus Bottom row flea to riihtl: Sharon Monday, Sharon Taylor Marsha Knight Ioan Crawley Amanda Dean Lynette Stewart Rita Wall Kendra Demery, and im Price. ow: Lining up by vocal sections are from left to right: Bridget Van Dyke, Eloise Jackson, Lynette Stewart, Tracy Talley, Orlando lith, Rita Walker, Sharonda Ausbie, and Sheryl Buckner. 1 E x I S S - I is Left: Working to harmonize their parts are from left to right: Lynette Stewart, Eloise Jackson, Amanda Dean, and pianist Orlando Smith. Above: Discussing future choir performances are spon- sors Dr. William Roberts and Dr. Amell Johnson. Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, QSDXJ, is the largest, oldest and most repre- sentative organization serving the field of journalism. Through club meetings and in- formative speakers, members learn about freedom of information issues, ethics, standards, current trends in the field and become aware of the major concerns of the profession. Students who participate in SDX are often rewarded for their achievements by local professional organizations. One group of Okla- homa City professional journalists who produce satirical presentations of Oklahoma politics to fund scholar- ships awarded scholarships to two CSU students. Mark Beutler and Theresa Gabrish each received 5500.00 from the Oklahoma City Gridiron Foundation for their con- tributions to journalism work as students. Membership in SDX is open to second, third, fourth and fifth year students majoring in print or broad- cast journalism. WR Above right: Former assignment editor for KOCO-TV, Ann Dee Lee gives tips for strong interview questions. Above: Considering an offer to work on the Fashion Calendar are Mark Beutler, sponsor Dennie Hall and Brad Cooley. Right: SDX officers are from left to right: Melissa Mercer, V.P., Regina Langford, Sec., Julie Eskridge, Treas., and Mark Beutler, Pres. Below: SDX members are, front row left to iight: Tina Nye, Susan Briscoe, and Melissa ercer. Mid le row: Katie Huffman, julie Eskridge, Mark Beutler, and Re ina Langford. Back row: Shannon Blocowski, Igebecca Marler and Brad Cooley. Wesley Foundation Located just off CSU's campus is the Methodist Student Center known as the Wesley Foundation. Its members work together to provide a church home for students at school as well as recreation and fellowship in a social setting that is Christian in nature. Members gather together on a weekly basis for Sunday night meals and also for Wednesday evening Bible studies. Special activities included creating a float for the homecoming parade, Rush Week membership drive, a Thanksgiving Dinner for Senior Citizens and participating in the CSU Children's Christmas party. Students from various denomina- tions attend, and the group always welcomes newcomers. Above Right: The ghoulish faces of Kristi Swank and Neal Traugh appear at the Hallo- ween Dance. Right: A contribution to the Homecoming parade by the Wesley Foundation is Halley's Comet in person. Below Right: Wesley Foundation members are from left, front row: Paul Overton, sponsor, Lisa Terry, Treas., Kristi Swank, and jill Wilson. Back row: Hank Koenig, Denton Iohnson, Chris Hagar, V.P., and Zayre Rose, Pres. Below: Ping-pong tournaments are held occa- sionally and Paul Overton fleftj and Kristi Swank are ready for competition. Above: Finance Club officers are from left: Cathie Land, Secretary, joe Garlett, President and Pr Randal Ice, sponsor. ofess OI' Finance Club Dollar signs, decimal points and averages are all common terms to members of the Central State University Finance Club. The organization provides a common ground for students to meet with professionals in the field and gain insight into the profession. To enable club members to hear about the real world, speakers were invited to visit meetings and give insight into their occupations and daily duties. Dave Osborne from New York Life and Brent Walker from Equitable were two speakers for the club. The club is open to all students interested in finance. Left: Finance Club members are from left, front row: jeff Beard, Rajeshial Bhabra, Cathie Land, Maratab Khawa- ja, and Don Adams. Back row: Ioe Garlett, Iunaid T. Bashir, Greg Rahe, Bret Owen, Ieff Williams, Bau Boon San, and Bruce Perks. 153 Sigma Phi Sigma Url? -72, ' s is ',v f X .4 ff.-' ' x f W- ,, W . . . f , W2 MTEQW w'afW'WvwunW,...,D...,.N.,,- Mm-w ew - Y , M. I M smug , . , .M . , , ...-,.,.,.,m,,M,,,.,, ,,,,,m,,,i, Top: Make-up applied in strategic places by Bob Dority creates a new look for Ierri Eakins. Above: Funeral Science club members are from left, front row: David Ewing, Shelia l-largest, Steve Wilson, Reggie Cox, and Steve McCaul1ey. Back row: Dr. Ken Curl, sponsor, Iay Seibel, Iohnny Rowland, Richard Dugger, Bobby Dority, IoAna Smith, Adam Dilley, William Patterson, Harry Thompson, Gerri Eakins, Brent Heflin, and Mike Merrill. The funeral science fraternity, Sigma Phi Sigma, is devoted to de- veloping better public understanding and appreciation for Funeral Services. To promote and improve sound thinking and professionalism is another goal of the Gamma chapter. Membership is open to all students enrolled in funeral science classes. During the month of October, Sigma Phi Sigma members assisted members of the March of Dimes in creating a haunted house for visitors to French Market Mall. Funeral science students volunteered their time and talents in using creative techniques taught in their classes to transform March of Dime members into Halloween monsters The winter months took the frater- nity members to various casket com- panies to learn the fundamentals of casket production. Other activities included a sym- posium offered to care-giving profes- sionals in conjuction with the Oklahoma Funeral Directors Associa- tion. Suicide - The Aftermath featured nationally recognized profes- sionals who presented. lectures on suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention. The spring semester Wilbert Awards Banquet honored funeral science students for outstanding work in their field. Left: Can't you make me a little more scary? asks Jaime Sopher Qrightl of Sigma Phi Sigma member Steve McCalley. Above: A certificate of appreciation is presented to Marvin Grant of Guardian Midtown Funeral Home from Richard Duggar for speaking at a monthly meeting. 'I'- lc Murdaugh Hall Murdaugh Hall is the older of the two women's residence halls on the CSU campus. Housing women since 1937, the staff works toward a shared goal of creating a second home for the residents. To help promote the scholastic standing of the women, a special hall for intensive study was designated this year with successful results. The Dorm Council works with the women to promote dorm life and create a satisfying place to live. Ac- tivities this year included a Sock Hop, Halloween Trick-or-Treat and VCR parties where movies like Romanc- ing the Stone and Sluggers Wife were shown. Other activities were monthly Let's Go Crazy hours for residents to relieve study tension and weekly aerobic workouts for health-oriented individuals. v , 3? Q2 If 'D JEL? Sf: Above: The lounge area proves to be a comfortable place to meet friends and relax. From left to right residents Kathi Swink, Melodl Ramsey, Kendall Key Keyser, Rhonda Bradley and Michelle Leeper spend an aftemoon togethe Above: The best roommate a girl can have are her skunk and Teddy bear, attests Ter- sa Iones. Above Right: Ready to lend a hand or an ear are Resident Assistants Qleft to right, Ronda Chesser, Roberta Buchanan and Andrea Roubik. Below: Working for a spot on the Intramural Football Team is Connie Long during an inside practice session. xACfy!,. Above: Enjoying her homemade banana split at the Bring Your Own Banana party is Patricia Lockridge. Above: Dorm Councils plan activities for the residents and help create an enjoyable semester. This year's staff included: Front row Cleft to rightj: Kelli Jenkins, Pres., Ginger Rogers, V.P., Kathy Huff, Sec., Rachel Stanfield, Treas., and Sara Stewart, RHA- Rep. Back row Qleft to rightjz Elberta Steinel, Head Resident, Shnedia Nelson, Penny Cribbs, Iuli Spradling, Teresa Booth, Rhonda Bradley, Connie Multendore, and Rosemary Parsons, Asst. Head Resident. fe'fgwwg,fmfwwzsfeziwsfmgw wawe,qw5Aw5474fQ4iHJ15::Amarwxzggiwfmzwgfmqs4.w59m,wefewv,f5sw::?i,wwvQ::an,'11wmgvfg2mQ:fmen5wk2zQM:JpfwwR1QurmQ:aq,qwfgg121wmzsNs27x:ra,,wvfww:Qew fvfwmgfsfwsn-wwsgvwa, w4fww1feafff1,gw:s4: Fashion Troupe The purpose of the Fashion Troupe is to advance the principles of fashion merchandising. Through its activities the club tries to inspire interest in fashion with the college students and the community. Local fashion experts from the areas of career dressing, starting your own business, color analysis, and jewelry gave presentations to club members during monthly meetings. Cheryl Lile was rewarded for her academic achievements by being selected to receive a 51,000 Nellie Denton Memorial Scholarship. Iana Kelly and Kathy Brown were respectively honored as Top Undergraduate Student in Fashion Merchandising and Top Graduate Student in Textiles and Merchandising. The club offers membership to any student interested in participating. Above Right: Fashion Troupe members receive information about obtaining a personal color analysis to match their own skin type and color. Right: Applying eye makeup in the correct manner makes the difference in youthful appearances discovers Tawnya McKee from Debbie Holland of Beauty Control Cosmetics. vi ' X , l v f X x . if f t Q. , X ii ., . Q X X.. 3 Above: Fashion Troupe officers are from left, front row: Sue Ryan, Sec.- Treas., Cheryl Lile, Pres., and Pam Smith Bankston, Promotions. Back row fleft to rightjz Kathy Brovsm, counselor, Dr. Doreatha E. Gaffney, sponsor, and Kellie Scott, Social Chrrnn. Left: How many times do I need to scrub? questions members of the Fashion Troupe. Left: Muslim Student Association officers are, from left: R. Charooseh, Humayun A. Deura, Hamer Khan, and Dr. Riaz Ahmad, sponsor. l Muslim Student .- W ' ' awe... ----.--.. --.Tf'544Q ASSOC13t1OH y The Muslim Stiidinir Assgoiations QV j -N s QA., purposes is 0 ma e s am e er iff? Q27 understood by Muslims and non- L-dg' 5 UQ V Lij Muslims associated with Central State University. The group encourages il g V Muslim students to be conscious and Yjlt. ls 423' TM ff- f aware of Islam and act accordin to 5, -. rf .11 f -.:- - QQ g Islamic codes. They also try to strengthen fraternal bonds among A l ?' K l Aer 'C ' hh , Muslim students at CSU and to n the mme of the Compassl e' fha harmful promote friendly relations with and non-Muslim students on N? if Above: Muslim Student Association members are, front row from left: Abdollah Ashtari, Saeid Karimipour, R. Charooseh, Aarner Khan, and Mohammad Shoaid Afzal. Back row from left: Humayun A. Deura, Nasir Mahmood, Rao Taimur Amber, Dr. Riaz Ahmad, Abol-jibar Gumi, Nusrat A. Rahman, and Abdullahi I. Nur. Right: Practicing role-playing before competitors arrive are from left judges lim Snyder, A. C, Queri and DECA member Cindy McElmurray. Distributi e Education The nationally affiliated Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America QDECAJ teach each individual to strive for creativity, accomplishment, motivation, leadership development and competitiveness. Nothing less than success is the goal of DEfMarketing students in every facet of their training in areas of marketing, management and merchandising. Over 700 high school students from across Oklahoma competed at CSU during the fall Mini-Conference. Held annually, the competition empha- sized business skills used in the pro- fessional marketplace. Other collegiate activities included attending the OSU DECAthalon, and the State Conference in Tulsa. CSU freshman Sherrill Smith cur- rently serves as the state historian for 1985-86. Right: Speaking during the opening session to over 700 high school students, judges, and collegiate members is Dr. Larry Williams of CSU. Left: Announcing the top winners for f each competitive event is CSU DECA President jennifer Hoerth. N Below: Collegiate DECA members are front row: fleft to rightj Kelly Queri, jennifer Hoerth, Laura Saunders, lane Hennesy, Kathi Bray and Valarie Hill. Back row: Qleft to rightj Dr. I. W. Weatherford, sponsor, David Haniger, David Anneler, Sean King, Leonard Barkebill, Dwayne Webb, Ieff Dixon, and Robert Dunlap. Below left: Accepting a certificate of appreciation for presenting a workshop to DECA students from Kelly Queri Qleftj is Sherrie Smith. Below Right: CSU DECA officers are top: Jennifer Hoerth, Pres. Bottom row Qleft to rightj: Kelly Queri, V.P,, and lane Hennesy, Sec. Below: The Klimax group comes to life during the Lip Sync contest sponsored by AASU when ffrom leftj Ginger Firestone, Natalie Rowland, Debra Bell, Monique Collins and Chrishanna Iohnson sing to the Friday evening audience. Right: Starpoint, alias freshman La Trice Le Shore sings about the object of her desires. Right: AASU officers are Front row ffrorn leftj: Sherrill Sims, Parl., Lyndale Walls, Pres., Melissa A. Driver, Sec. Second row: Dina Hubert, Asst. Treas. Sonya Hard- imon, Sgt. at Arms, Sandra Prince, Chaplain. Back row: Bobby Williams, V.P., Victor A. Driver, P.R. fro- merican Student Union To serve its members and the general community as an information source regarding Black Americans at CSU is the main purpose of the Afro- American Student Union. The AASU serves as an educational vehicle through which the cultural heritage of Black Americans can be transmitted. It is also a forum for discussing issues that are vital to the well-being and self-image of Black Americans at CSU. AASU activities during the year in- cluded sponsoring a 90 minute Lip Sync contest for over - contestants in the University Center Ballroom. rf ' Above: AASU members are ffrom lefty Front row: Patricia Mays, Sonya Hardimon, Sharon- da Ausbee, Ieanette Brown, Mary Dinkins, Sheryl Buckner, Nakita Smith, Tabita Reed, Melissa Driver, David Hall, Paul Webb and Victor Driver. Second row: Dina Hubert, La- saundra Wallace, Trandra Williams, Sandra Prince, Sherills Sims, Curtis Nunley, Carol Johnson, Io Lynn McClellan, and Bill Patter- son. Back row: Bobby Willams, William Finley, Lyndale Walls, and Robert Castleberry. Left: ls it Teddy Pendergrass or is it student Bobby Willams? For the time span of Pendergrass' Hold Me they become one during the AASU annual Lip Sync contest held in the Student Union. Gklahoma Photographic Society ,499 ar '- xx' ,. uv' Above: Oklahoma Photography Society members display their usual frame of minds. Right: OPS members Cfrom lefty Front row: Eddie Heagler, Regina Langford, Italia Carson, Kim Legako, and Dr. Woody Gaddis, sponsor. Back row: Alan Childers, Tom Gilbert and Leonard Brakefield. Top: Utilities of The Trade Above: Please don't shoot! begs Eddie Heagler. Above right: Sponsor Dr. Woody Gaddis and his wife, Bea. Right: Italia Carson waits to show her slides during a bi- monthly meeting. I , , The Oklahoma Photographic Society is a group of individuals who pursue the professional, creative, practical and artistic in- terests of its members in all facets of photography and promote general education about photography. They also help to in- still knowledge about photography in those who have a desire to learn about the art and science of photography. Group activities such as the Safe Halloween Festival at Hafer Park for Edmond youngsters and the Fashion Calander sponsored by the communication and journalism clubs allowed members the oppor- tunities to put their artistic and creative talents to use. it , 2, 1' I Z, m ' t Q 49 L ,ft , w 5 1 ,, , 2 1 ' . fl ,If .. - f:: .3 e:fiE2'3:: ': Hair l 52525: :E ' ' ' ' 3 :5'3?!iiEi:7S:: 1 .:f 'I3I'.f:f? .2135 1: 2 li 1- fe l 5 l' 4' 2 55-1 - ,::.,Q5 i: :E3fE1-L' ' 3 :: - -3 ' 1 :sais .,. sam: --4 mm: new gl Mirz f L? 'fzr2 em F' 4 Fw V 2:-:w g if E W f ., M 'V' W em W ., ...... . ..., Vw... ...c ,.,, ..,, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .2 3,,,,,,qm5Li.i lf' fr Q gm 'H 2 1 1 Es 1 5 , , at 1 ll J 1 1 Q H E . fm W fe Q as 'Q 'Q -4. ' .V it 2 'cw',5f?tM1l- L l il' U ' lt is ll' M' l t? lf'Lg. gli? at W -X M f fm 1 li-a t MX N j 'l?'5 Q iii? Q' 4 Q5Q4'l21f an , uf. vw gg f 1 v , .11 1 thx, .Q uw ,Q sn, ft Lf -sl cp at st tl 5' rt, ls l fs fi f' '-' 7 it K' - ' T -um 3 Mr E Q-tin' IK N 1' w f 'f -1 f1m. eff -P41 ' 'S 5 W l ' 5 K E 2 'f ' ' H' xl?-'IZ' sf' Huw :F aw ay? alt 'v 4'-231 A53 1- wif 'Qk 3?Wf llllilhnuilwtwaf' is 'vfqwli w M 'UEH4 Wtlg ' j 1 W ' H Gfxd' -mu .1 WQLNB Hz. 1 Q W' Q-' N 1 fl. Q fl Wax. 8 fflgf lg gwigvgz ..lf'f 'v 5. .. 9.755 ,.Efff,...,,'?'n.f.:Fi:...g1!,-1:.rQ.,,Tl,.-1 H 4 Q1 3 Egg, vi X ::.,,,1::, -igimg: 2.g,,, i i'5,--:,: --.E-: . :L f N J : ::::.' ..... ' ,'ff ,1.x-.. .J5E: H'JE35'?': Above: Marketing club members and officers are ffrom leftj Front row: Cheryl Holtz, Sec., Suzette Seldle, Treas., Rie Gerah, 2nd V.P., and Mark Brockman, Pres. Back row: Matt Lathrop, Steve Schmidt, jeff Walden, Merle Rodgers, lst V.P., Dr. Paul Roach, co-sponsor, and Dr. Tom Trittipo, co-sponsor. 168 Sponsor Dr. Paul Roach Marketing Club Above: Discussing marketing possibilities within the field of advertising is New West Group's Iana Embrey. Above: Spring Marketing Club President Rie Gerah discusses Marketing: The Final Frontier. Z A 1 3? Above: Sponsor Dr. Tom Trittipo Members working together can help one another move forward in their career choice and this is what marketing club members do. As a group they develop sound thinking in marketing theory and more exact knowledge and definition of marketing principles. The club strives to foster scientific study and research in the field of marketing to develop better public understanding and appreciation of marketing problems. Group members welcomed various speakers to give insight to the real world of marketing and advertising. Organizational meetings held monthly are open to any student interested in marketing or related fields. Over 200 people help create one of the largest campus organizations known as the Baptist Student Union. This organization of Christian students plan and provide opportunities of worship, fellowship, study, outreach, spiritual growth, and mission involvement. Baptist Student Unior Homecoming, intramural sporting events, seminars and concerts name just a few of the many activities in which BSU members are active. Noon Day, a daily lunch time worship hour open to all denominations, hosts many students with prayer and song. Right: A 1950's favorite was to crowd large numbers of people into objects the size of Volkswagens. The BSU's variation to this favorite is 70 people into a kitchenette. From left are Charles Lillard Sherry Reimer Reese Harding james Ferbee and Kelly Wilson Above: The state first place girls volleyball team won their own tournament during Fall Competition. Team members are ffrom lefty: Iudy Ross, Lisa Landes, Theresa Spring, Sherry Wilcox, Genie Chaney and Cary Taylor. Right: School support and prayer are The international student finds a tivities specially structured ft themselves with events such as Intern tional Olympics Day. Other special activities included an A Saints Party, Thanksgiving Dinner, ar Christmas Party. fvmwwww emphasized in this first place float entered for competition b the BSU In front are from left stress sstxx it Y - C J Michelle Mayfield, Lona Rockwell and jennifer Warner. I Alllhe 3 lIP'fI5f5fUvi pq gg p SNRWS B www . Gems- fs A . Q. -- If.5f7':1fff B.,tE5Qxg1-t,:,....1...,i.,..'A L. .W I fi! 1 'fl fff'f5ff.f'5f-fkf . Z h i Left: The Warm Fuzzy Award is given to BSU members who do helpful things for others. Sherry Fielder shown receiving the award from Charles Lillard assisted a lost kindergarten student, Below: Members of the BSU pose during the All-Saints Party held during October, Below left: The boys' volleyball team played well during the CSU hosted event and were rewarded by receiving the first plac trophies. The 1985-86 team included ffrom leftj: Dennis Watts, O. B. Morrow, I. R, Clark, Troy Bullock, David Barnes and Greg Kreuger. Below right: Pomp, pomp and more pomping is necessary, Marcy Ables discovers as the homecoming float slowly comes to life. JL.. 2' Alpha Delta Sigma The ADS club, Alpha Delta Sigma, is more than just a campus organization. Active membership allows students to receive practical hands-on experiences through campaigns and special projects. This year's national campaign was sponsored by Levi's to promote their Blue Shadow jeans. Club members worked together to create an advertising campaign to be used by Levi's, Inc. Their campaign was presented at the AAF fAmerican Advertising Federationj National Competition during April in Corpus Christi, TX. Professionals in the advertising field visited during meetings to allow students the chance to ask questions and hear about changes in the field. Students participated in the 2nd Annual Preppie Peddling to raise money for their Levi's campaign. Participants sold themselves to local advertising agencies for one day and donated their wages to the club. Top: Filming of campaign participants by co- sponsor Dr. Bob Hayes is one way students prepare themselves for national campaigns. Above: Working with International and local advertising calls for enthusiasm, talent and time discovered Dr. Hall Duncan, sponsor of ADS. Above right: ADS club members and officers are Cfrom lefty Front row: jolsynn McClellan, Treas,, Victor Driver, 1stV.P., Dr. Hall Duncan, sponsor, Wes Southwell, Pres., and Carolyn Daley, 2nd VP. Back row: Lawrence Githinji, Sonya Epperson, john Rankin, Ellen Kristiansen, john Ford, Lisa Branett, Ron Tittle, Mary Martin, Kelly Humphrey, Rhonda Shalaby, Sec., Karen Emery, PR, Mari jo Klima, Sec., and Gary Rea. Right: Media relations specialists are invited to club meetings to hear competition presentations and give advice. Patty Meiss and Ray Scales listen to Levi's Blue Shadow leans attributes. Biology f Health Sciences Club wiv -vw Above Edmond veterinarian Dr. Don Roach and club members discuss leukemia in cats. Right Preparing to embark on a field trip to examine bat caves are Qfrom lefty Dr. William Caire, Nancy Sohrabi, Greg Kin Donna Zanowiak and Dr. Terry Harrison. Left: Biology Club members and officers are ffrom leftj Front row: Dr. David Bass, Henry Steele, Pres., Stacy Iunk, V.P., and Dr. Margaret Hamilton, co-sponsor. Back row: Dr. Willian Caire, co- sponsor, Vernon jenkins, Njenje Charles, Geoff Roubik, lack Herring, and Dr. Terry Harrison, co-sponsor. The Biology f Health Sciences Club's active focus is to provide students with needed exposure to the work field in the world of biology. It strives to acquaint members with leading biologists through guest speakers and provides facilities for research and preparation into the field. From the exploration of bat caves to the local tour of the OU Health Sciences Center, members are given the opportunities to explore personal interests and broaden their knowledge. Other activities planned throughout the year enable members to have field experience rather than being limited to laboratory situations. -E Right: The leadership for East Hall begins at the top. President Calvin Rogers works to keep a fair and democratic order within the hall council. Below left: Keeping record of residence hall female visitors and taking phone messages are just a few of the duties office assistants Cfrom lefty Oladele Ajao, Daryl Daniels, Agnelo Femandes and Bill Anderson undertake on a daily basis. Below right: The students' game room is for the entertainment of dorm residents. john Wallace enjoys clearing the table during evening pool tournaments. Bottom: Friendliness and companionship are partly why students choose to live on campus but Gavin Prince, right, may contemplate other choices if Keith Killian completes his introduction. with 3 E in l i l 1 1 u 1 174 IU' New M HL East Hall T :i i East Hall is one of two men's residence ,, k -, , fef1f'f1 halls at CSU. The hall council is formed l'lll A l'lllf T A ev V . from East Hall residents and strives to it A In ' ' y y . promote organizational unity within the . ' ,Ana i, . My residents and also stresses scholastic A A 2,-ivy assa .4 . rt el- A tlfs itta Q aehievemem' V W g it V my imp , V . A gg g .4,:'g , Entertainment for the residents is also ,,tt .J . , V z A t A Provided- Ffldal' evening movlesf St'-1dY .h Q s a T 'T ' . groups and pool and ping-pong ' ' 3 1 A tournaments all help the cohesiveness of dormitory living. J A fund-raiser was held with a portable music system awarded as a prize and a 'i'i' seven station universal weight machine T tr f T A became a part of the hall. Vitii yt tiiafre 51,3 l pg't The Spring Fling Dance with t-shirts and A T , y V t 1 tiie sweatshirts helped wrap up the year. . . yi, Q yati s- R .1 2 X Top left: Practicing pool technicalities is Gee Fu Wang in the East Hall Recreation room. Top right: Student housekeepers Frank Rozario fleftj and lmtiaz Khot go to classes and also work to keep a clean residence hall. Above left: Where to go if a question or problem arises? A visit to the men behind the scenes will be of assistance. Hall Directors ffrom leftj are: jalal Deneshfar, Asst. Dir., George Tettah, Dir., and Randy Meador, Asst. Dir. Left: The East Hall Council strives to create an enjoyable home-away-from- home life for all the residents. Council members are ffrom leftj Front row: john Ford, Manjit Mudhar, Raj Bhabra, Ike Nsiegbe and Gavin Prince, Back row: Keith Killian, Alan Childers, and Carlton Albert. Right: Be Hai Wang, one of the exchange students from the Peoples Republic of China, enjoys a game of ping pong against an unidentified opponent. Right: Someone must be in charge of maintaining A' 5 ji- hall order so this responsibility falls on the '1 shoulders of Resident Advisors. East Hall Resident Assistants are ffrom leftj Front row: Manjit - Mudhar, Larry N evills, Lance Felactu, Bill Lx Megason, and Alan Childers. Back row: Gavin Prince and Keith Killian. .At . , R., f Q , ,,s'i?' H yuh ' 'va 6? sag, ff fffyjfl ff: x 176 Above: East Hall Residence Hall housekeepers are Qfrom leftj: Tim Heflin, Barbara Poole and Cleao Casey. Right: One way to relax between classes is to enjoy just sitting around as Ionathan Hughes, left, and Piair Cain discover. ,fe . Tgfwr - , get S, ,wt A A Above: Food, glorious food! is on the minds of Rick and l,isa Rasor as they decide what to buy. Right: Phi Upsilon Omicron members and officers are from left, front row: Vicky Wedel, Hist,, Debra Brynar, Public., l.aVerne Klemme, Sec., and Dr. Darlene Kness, Sponsor. Back row: Kathy Brown, Pres., Connie O'Dell, Initiation Chrmn., and Dr. Virginia Lamb, Sponsor. Lvfl: liakud items are sold during the October salt- to misc mom-y for the club. ltrom left, tolli-ttv Walker is assisted by Kathy Brown and Mary Craig in purclmsing her cookies. Phi Upsilon Umicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honor society in Home Economics. This organization strives to recognize academic excellence, encourage personal and professional integrity and develop qualities of personal and professional leadership. It seeks to provide opportunities to be of service to the profession. Membership is based on high scholastic standing, qualities of leader- ship and professional potential. Activities for Phi Upsilon Omicron include a Halloween bake sale, Christmas social, various speakers and membership rituals. f1 1 .5 so V-9 Qs, wr ,,. ,miszw v,', is 12.wv1 W,.,.., ., gg, we-at ww -gf ,sem Scrfgrislsiyfsf' s?i?1S5':Vf't:xx':ez1 Zeiss? 5522 5555523 is at Q. X s 5 22 2 fn S PS am e a 2 3 Q f ,M 2 X gt Q 2 sd rrwrf X.. We Phi Alpha The International History Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta, promotes and rewards excellence in the study of history. Monthly meetings featured new member initiation, a Christmas party and various guest speakers. Dr. Kenny Franks spoke on The First Oil Boom in Oklahoma and Theta CSU's Dr. Clifton Warren was the speaker for a feature presentation on Douglas Southall Freeman's Civil War Battlefield Class. Ann Bingaman received the Phi Alpha Theta Award for outstanding work in field of history and Doris Cooper and Louis Coleman shared the honors for the E. E. Dale Award. air 5 if 2 ?fa655i21E2E3i59t555 25s155f szre2r T521-ff?ff3l'3i7i gffrgfsziszfffsfvf ftiir f-P23 Qgzls safssz 42252 gggjifjiifk' viEf?L13!'?i3f:s51 fiilifilfiv faggaiisg Qjsigsfgfii ffil 131.24 5 if - 1 -ff, 11.21 gil :ESI s,1sai4eY4s:2w giauarggssr s wggswsfassazs warm-fs few-wwe. raw-gmwtag ha, ,X..,..a,.a asiisiafissssass , iawass. aadgsma, at asa .mm 'sir-Smww aagiarsaeffsea spitgiaawit-Q rfafwelfsai., 4ggz-sg'Q3-1?ie- was wsrsgssmysw we ,mins aa1aW,,,,m,. at A ,Wafrar wsf,,,f.gta.f wa gg, .svafaa A s,.f-ma .g5.r,,,,.,earaa 5'-f'3:ig:ir4i21?Ff?Z alarm ,Way W .sis , ,asf ,,,r. ffmssiasf wg,.,.mr1wazA- ,ravqgagsmg : ggwgsmaa a mam E rafieiiftiiesa 2 Top: Dr, Iames Baker, left and Dr. Richard Peters talk while celebrating the holiday . 5 ... season. iiii Above: Phi Alpha Theta members are Qfrom -' 1 leftj Front row: Mimi Laye, Mark Kelly, Dr. 2 Diane Kremm, Dana Mahoney, and Ioe ' Khatib, Back row: David Keister, Dr. Richard Peters, Dr. Cliff Warren and Dr. Kenny A. rw . 5' C tr., ff... . s Y N XX Franks. 1 Right: Gift opening was a highlight of the A Christmas party as Dr. Richard Peters and Carol Welsh anticipate what is inside. Above: Enjoying the Christmas party are Qfrom lefty Rita Thomas, Anne Bingamon and Robby Bracken. Above: Phi Alpha Theta officers are: Dana' Mahoney, Treas., and joe Khatib, Pres. 3 Pakistan Student Association The Pakistan Student Association promotes interaction between the Pakistan students and others enrolled at Central State University. The members organize cultural and social events involving participation by Pakistani students. Membership is open to all students at Central State University. Below: Pakistan Student Association members are Qfrom leftj Front row: Amin M. Virani, Asim Abbasi, Wasiq Baig, Taimur Amber Rao. Back row: Iunaid T. Bashir, Noaman Ali Khan, Mohammad Aamer Khan, sponsor Riaz Ahmad, Shamsudbin Makhany, Kausar Mohammad Ahmad, and Moham- mad Shoaib Afzal. Below: Pakistan Student Association officers are ffrom leftjz Shamsuddin Makhany, Treas., Taimur Amber Rao, Pres., sponsor Riaz Ahmad, Iunaid Bashir, Rec. Sec., and Mohammad Shoaib Afzal, Corr. 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'ld S53 9 is 'X tx ,' 1 ,,. ,S-... This Right: Servers at a reception forjames Williams during a CSU Cultural Arts series are Cfrom leftj: Ioanie Gregory, Amy Brewer, jackie Ondonerek and Emily Payne. Below: Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors are Qfrom lefty: Mary Lee Moon, accompanist, Sue Urbach, Prov. Pres., Grace Smith, Soc. Prog. Adv. Right: S.A.I. members are tfrom lefty Heather Cormack, Karin Bector, Iackie Ondonerek,1oanie Gregory, Barbara King, Karie Foster, janene Percival, Emily Payne and Amy Brewer. ,..f4 QLQSA Sigma lpha Iota 51-W Left: Sigma Alpha Iota Beau candidates for 1985-86 are jeff Kidwell, Tom Terry and Katsumi Hagiwara. The winner is agiwara Below: Sigma Alpha Iota officers are Umm leftj: Karin Bector, liditor, Iimily Payne, Sec., Heather Cormack, Chaplain, Karie Foster Trcas., jackie Ondonerek, Pres., loanie Gregory, VPfHist., and Amy Brewer, Vl fSgt.-at-Arms. Below Left: Members of Sigjma Alpha Iota participated in the honu-coming parade festivities. From left are: loanie Gregory, Emily ayne and jackie Ondonerek. uw-Qt. ,gr if' X The International Professional Music Fraternity for Women, Sigma Alpha Iota, works to further the development of music in America and organize the cultural life of its members as a contributing factor to their educational program. Members strive to raise the standards of productive musical work among the women students of the University and to give inspiration to its members. The club this year sold spook-o- grams, held a monthly musical, enjoyed a Big Sisflsittle Sis slumber party and delivered singing valentines. SAI was the Zeta province chapter of the year. Ioanie Gregory was awarded the College Honor Award and Iackie Onderek and Gregory shared the Sword of Honor Award. ff we W. 2,1 , f ww, i,g,, f it High School f College Relation Above: Showing visitors where checks are cashed and the advantages of the University Center is one part of Kevin OfHare's tours. Right: High SchoolfCollege Relation int-mliers are tfrom leftj Front row: Amanda Black, Dana West, and Stephanie Hill, sponsor. Back rowi Lyndale Walls, Kim Priye, Kevin Skip O'Hare, and Ben Ketchum. J Below: Food! says Skip OfHare as Dana West hands him a plate during the Christmas party. High SchoolfCollege Relations Board is a university service organization dedicated to prof viding information about higher education available at Central State University to prospective students and parents and to easing the high school students transition into col- lege life. The group participated in the .5 1 3' iasmg. 5 1 . 'Obs xs- he 9' is , .J Halloween Festival at Hafer Park to provide safe trick-or-treating for Edmond children. They also spona sored children at the Christmas party for underprivileged children. On Campus Day welcomed many prospective high schoolers to our university as did the many tours given by members to visitors on a daily basis. Top: High SchoolfCollege Relation officers are ffrom leftj llront row: Amanda Black, ITR., Dana Black, Sec.fTreas., Lyndale Walls, V,P,, Kevin O'Hare, Pres., and Stephanie Hill, sponsor, Above: Prospective students and their families tour the campus to get a good view ofthe campus scene, From left, Angelica Freimann, Ben Ketchum, Christina Freimann and Charles Freiman ask questions of Ketchum as they cross the grounds. P S..,,..fws, .. L ., ssifessifswisfiw- , ' U .WM .W .l..W, ,,., ,. W. ,. imwii i. 'pgigsezf fmw ,.,. 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Members carry at least a 3.0 GPA and have been a CSU student for three full semesters. Activities included selling the annual Mortar Board calendar and selecting 10 Outstanding freshman Students, Above: Mortar Board members and officers are Cfrom lefty Front row: Becky Staggs, Treas., Maril n Arnold, Pres., Ed Howell, 1st VP, Rie Gerah, 2nd VP, Mary Martin, 2nd VP. Back row: Dr. Anita Bednar, sponsor, Eiedra Ward, Elaine - Briggs, Lori Fisher, Jana Stevens, Cathy Canfield, and Dr. Mike Shirley, sponsor. if fe Above: Taking notes during a meeting are Qfrom lefty: Dr. Anita Bednar, Diedra Ward and Elaine Briggs after listening to the Presidents speech. Right: Cathy Canfield and Dr. Mike Shirley intently consider the nominees for Outstanding Freshman. 188 v i 5 1 f 1' ' f JW F 7 V , 9 ,h,, e Uhlf, ' fi 35 , A? V, ' 'f , ve ' l V , 1 V W ng H Q 'Hz , L, , , ,.,, h ww M h a . if M 4 2 e :W 462 ,, 'V- ' a Avvel' A WW Q I e M ' f 4 f l we f , 'Q 'i QF ' 4 if fr W, ,'4 V V ,A, ..,,, ' ,, ,1,, A 4 4 fe ff A V' N EX ,MJ Aw W QM. y Qi I 1 -,Q , M, , A 1 h V P W it 2 1 if 3 2 s Q -. 4 ,X , ' n W We qv a is Above: Firs tVice-President Ed Howell reac uaints him lf ' h , .na-14' H q se w1t last month's minutes before decidi h ng is vote during a meeting. s wx we .1 ' , ' S, W mmmw 4,lg,L5w1gQzvU E325 Kits? QSi7f5'f'527?? f' xvwfmgglj gf .w1g,ffS-Xzzsim W,,rzggg,:eWmSAg22ggsm'L . Qs ,Z ffma,fgxxfmmggsgiegmyiii? ,Jemn iw z.m.m,fmb e:,e ,pf Q 11 iL5'?2i?fZeiZs4x?fff'f fwgQWlfvifegiiggfipgifgggigggssi ?gf5?Q35Lii1'if'E'i 21553 igq1f1ff75gfffH71i5S1fffvz 189 l l l ll, l l 2 V l lef Above: The Student Association members and officers are Qfrom lefty Front row: Dir. Dr. Dudley Ryan, sponsor, Melanie Dennett, Depty. Speaker, Patty Malean, Dir. Stu. Affairs, Mark Kinzie, VP, john Buttry, Pres., Scott Birdwell, Speaker, Debbie McClaren, Historian, Paul Wehba, Dir. of Acad. Aff., Helen McNulty, Dir. of Pub. Rel., and Carla Krauss. Back row: l.arry Nevills, jeff Shilling, Carl Ray, Mary K. McLean, Gaye Claiborne, Karen Snodgrass, Tammy Calyer, Linda Bills, Nelaine Mason, Stanley Smith, Nicki Chambers, Shawna Fisher, Rachelle Roebuck, Randy Anduss, Keith Singleton, Desiree liavicky, Phillip E. Moore, and Amanda Black. 5+ . 43 Q Z ' f r .le f llt , 2 Z. if, ' ii Left: The 1985 Homecoming Queen, Shelly Burge-Gaines and this years Queen candidates enjoy a slow song to begin the traditional dance. Below: The University Center carried decorative banners to promulgate this special occasion for the faculty, Bottom: Representing the Student Association during the Homecoming Parade are john Buttry fleftj and Patty McLean. Student Association The Student Association represents the students of CSU through legislation, lobbying, and meetings. The elected members strive to design activities which will facilitate student involvement and will be beneficial to the students. Many activities are planned throughout the year by the Student Association. Young and old alike enjoy the festivities of homecoming as old traditions are remembered and new traditions are begun. The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature fcommonly referred to as OILD occurs in November and Student Association members work with students from other college campus' to provide strong and beneficial legislative policies. Welcome Back Week and special occa- sion dances entertain 'students throughout each semester to break the monotony of studying. Many Student Association members have been selected as Outstanding Cam- pus Leaders and Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. tOpposite pagej Far left: Student Senate president john Buttrey asks for the minutes to be read at a noon meeting. Left: Dancing the night away during the CSU Happy Birthday party are, Louie Ray tleftj and Torree Selders. Bottom left: Pointing out the finer amendment notations to Larry Nevills is Gaye Claiborne. ,Appgec Left: Prepared with his bunny slippers and teddy bear, this unidentified Halloween party participant came ready to have a good time. Below: The Management Club combined efforts with the Student Association in welcoming Govemor George Nigh to campus. From left are: Dennis Vaverka, Wanda White, Randy Anduss, Theresa Hopkins, Melissa Mercer and Scott Birdwell. tif,-l CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY f,TtlUENT SENATE WELCOMES r GCEEEEE 2,2 NIGH i minimum gg 9:3OllllI LA lluclitonum I m thrilled that people have placed such confidence in me The Student Association underwent a mid year change when President Iohn But try resigned his duties to become student liaison officer of the U S Department of Education Buttry the first Oklahoman to be ap pointed worked in the Department of Education in the office of the Deputy Undersecretary for Intergovernmental and july 1986 and my abilities to be successful in a highly responsible job Buttry said The duties he was responsible for included the publishing of a monthly newsletter which is distributed to more than 3 200 taining contact with national student organizations and associations and informing the department of student reactions to administrative policies Buttry and three other finalists were chosen from approximate ly 100 applicants from across the U S for a two part interview by the Department of Education in Washington Ive been in a state of euphoria since learning of my appointment This truly is a once in a lifetime opportunity But try said . . , Interagency Affairs from December 1985 to colleges and universities, main- I Wt Tiaras '!,f?'?.. .1 w. Tiaras Officers Cleft to rightj Brenda McDaniel, Parl., Desiree Lavicky, Pres. and Loraine Manning, Sec Back row Melodie Young, Treas Cheryl Holtz, Hist. and Italia Carson, V.P. Above Desiree Lavicky and Itlalia Carson quietly weigh all the facts during a Tiaras meeting. Melodie Young makes a point conceming club activities. 1, gg .6 The junior women's honor society, Tiaras, limits membership to 25 women who have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better. The let- ters, TIARAS, represent Truth, In- tegrity, Aspiration, Responsibility, Action and Service. Part of their purpose is to serve the community and this is accomplished through the distribution of Thanksgiving food baskets, Christmas caroling at area nursing homes and the Easter Egg Hunt for children in the Home Economics Nursery. Association of Women Students As coordinator of all women's organizations, the Association of Women Students QAWSJ is responsi- ble for setting the standards for living and working together on campus. Membership in the AWS in- cludes all cam us women, with the aim OIP giving CSU women a voice in student affairs. Through the year, the AWS sponsored such activities as t Ie Freshman Queen, Homecoming, and Queen of Hearts dance. It also spon- sored a child in the Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, while coordinating the Outstanding Faculty, Up- Eerclass Woman and reshman Woman elections. Right: Surprise and excitement show on the faces of Sherrill Simms and her escort Marcus Matthews upon hearing her name announced as the 1986-87 Freshman Queen. Right: AWS members are Qleft to rightj Cindy Hill, Kelly Queri, Cheryl Holtz and Melody Young. Back row, Desiree Combrink, jill Green, Chele Bennight, Shelly Dowdy, Amy Reimer and Mary Ann May. Left: AWS members from left, Jill Green, Amy Reiner and Mary Ann May patiently wait for the president to begin the meeting. Left: AWS officers are from left, Cindy Hill, Sec., Kelly Queri, Pres and Cheryl Holtz, V.P. Below Members of the Student Nursing Associa- tion visited local nursing homes during the Christmas season to sing carols for the residents. Right Karen Pippin and Marilyn Arnold pick their favorite cookies at the President's Club Christmas party for underprivileged children. --.Q Above: The Student Nursing Association members assisted the Oklahoma Blood Institute nurses dur- ing the fall and spring blood drives. Right: jim Fletcher discovers his present blood pressure with the help of student nurse Penny Barber. xv . 15 4, 3' -17' Student -- ursing Association Aiding in the development of the in- dividual student and stressing the im- portance of improving the health care system to future health care profes- sionals are the major goals of CSU's Student Nursing Association QSNAJ. This year's main services were the Blood Drive with the Oklahoma Blood Institute and the blood pressure screen- ing in connection with the American Heart Association. Fund raisers for the year were nurs- ing T-shirts associated with a design contest and bumper stickers that read Nurses Give Life A Shot. Left: Student Nursing Association Officers are from left, front row: Betsy Gunning, sponsor, Maria Kriege, Treas., and Deana Frank, Corr. Sec. Back row: Shari Martin, Rec. Sec., Barbara Lay, 1st V.P., Loni Irby, sponsor, and Debbie Sheppard, President. ,.,,- 'L :glut 1 ..s..f...1.....1 wr P I 46395 , ..-f'i',.,7' g ,, .V wt! H ,Q J? Q if lc' ' ' tl 54 , t ,S Km jx ' as .Y .., . Above: Student Nursing Association members are from left, front row: Brigette Pfeifer, Barbara Lay, Jana Stevens, Patricia Waldrup, Sue Ryan, Debra Sheppard, and jim Witmer. Second row: Loni Irby, Betsy Gunning, Sunny Sawyer, Karen Pippin, Martha Lee, Maria Kriege, Deana Frank, Pam Pettis and Tammy Suderland. Back row: Rhonda Presley, Norma Bradley, Marilyn Arnold, Shari Martin, janell Lovett, Todd Miller, Annie Ferrow, Lesley Nelsen, Dawn Staden, Carrie Adams, and Sandra jones. , .2 197 ?W. Thatcher Hall 2, ,,L. , Top: The Thatcher Hall Council consists of from left, front row: Micky Fisher, Shane Williams and Brad Coates. Second row Qleft to rightj Larson Cooper, Mark Pfeifer, jon Ketchum and Kevin Fry. Third row fleft to rightj Paul Hammond and Peter Mont- gomery. Above: Thatcher Hall residents include, from left, front row: Micky Fisher, Kenny Young, Darryl Smith, Terry LaFrance, Tony Kelser, Undrea Hankins, Dana Richards, Kevin Fry, Rick Fillips, Gregg Kersh, jeff Courtner, Brent Spencer. Second row: Paul Hammond, Elic Bostick, jess Kirby, Harlon McVay, Mitch Taylor, Wayne Morris, William Coe, Richard Niles, Shane Williams, Mark Pfeifer, jon Ketchum, and Larson Cooper. Third row: Rodney Story, jason Scarbrough, Terry Mitchell, Todd Frost, Michael Cherry, Buddy Broncho fPeter Montgomeryj, Randal Boepple, Reece Harding, justin Schulte, Robert Murphy, Michael Brown, Keith Seideman, Dallas Tice, Darin McFarland, Dewayne Woodard, jody Potter, and Ben Ketchum. Right: Buddy Broncho, CSU's loyal mascot who lives in Thatcher Hall poses during the day as student Peter Montgomery. 198 Q0 in W? Thatcher Hall is one of two men's residence halls on campus. Members of Thatcher Hall Council work to pro- vide 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 Par- ty welcomed members of residence halls back to school during the fall. Cynthia Eakers, from Mur- daugh Residence Hall was selected Thatcher Hall Sweetheart for 1985-86, Other activities included an open house during Homecoming, Bedtime Stories read to female dore mitory residents and The Polar Bear Ball held at Murdaugh Hall in the spring. 'Ubi Left: The Polar Bear Ball held at Murdaugh Hall saw Penny Cribbs and Shannon Childer as partners for a slow dance. Below: Thatcher Residents participated in the Care Free Sugarless GumfNCTV pro- motion that gave away ten free Spring Break trips to two to Daytona Beach, FL. Shown registering from left are: Tony Kelser, Larson Cooper, Dara Richards, Richard Niles, Lisa Queri and Jody Potter. Bottom: First place for floats went to Thatcher Hall for their C.S.S. Thatcher. The Captain and Mates included: Keith Seideman, jeff Psikal and Buddy Broncho. Above Left: Wednesday morning meetings gathered PR Club members to create new ideas for the new Fashion Calendar, Cheryl Garrett Qleftj and Susan Garrett worked on the first press release the club developed. Left: The PR Club assisted Channel-2 TV in offering chances for free trips on Spring Break to Daytona Beach, FL. Posters were hung on campus by Sheryl Mantooth Qleftj and Lisa Queri to promote the vacations. Below: Two faculty members offered their time to assist the club's endeavors. Dennie Hall and Dr, Barbara Norman supported the club and encouraged all challenges. Below left: Public relations Club members and officers included from left, front row: Sheryl Mantooth, Sec.fTreas., Lisa Queri, Pres., and Sharla Hiatt. Back row: fleft to rightj Sharon Kabelitz, Susan Garrett, and Cheryl Garrett. A Public Relations Club ilk-I fl ll'vl'1ENl' NYS Munn fn vnu lDQG!4?Kitlllal' ul The Public Relations Club welcomes all students from advertising, marketing, business and communications. The members work with sponsors Dennie aw. Hall and Dr. Barbara Norman to prepare its members for entrance into the profes- sional work world. The club worked with three jour- nalism organizations to produce this year's first edition of The Fashion Calen- dar. The students also coordinated ef- forts with Phi Beta Lambda in bringing Russ Harlon, a noted speaker, to campus and assisted Channel-2 TV in promoting vacation trips to Daytona Beach, FL for Spring Break. Career Day, sponsored by the local Women In Communications, Inc. QWICD organization, brought CSU students and working professionals together to help carry out a goal of keeping members up-to-date on current public relations practices. 201 Right: Panhellenic members share a joke during the Panhellenicf IFC group meeting. Below: St. Nick's Mix partiers, from left, Rusty Cook, Teresa Winans, Phil Lowe, Beverly Parrish, julie Amend and Todd Russell enjoy dancing and togethemess at the Myriad. K Q i i y Q i 2 Panhellemc L 51,10 Wd ,ff ,I - M Above: Fall President Suzie Goddard The governing body for all social sororities on campus is Panhellenic. The three sororities comprising Panhellenic are Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa. Each sorority has two represent- atives, an officer and a delegrate. Delegates are allowed one vote each in decisions and offices are rotated yearly between the three houses. junior Panhellenic is similar in that it is for the sorority pledges. This organization provides the opportunity for pledgies to learn the rules and responsi ilities of the National Panhellenic Council. Its governing responsibilities in- clude handling rushing infractions, setting rules for the sororities and en- couraging the 2.25 grade point average required of all members. In addition to governing the sororities, Panhellenic hosted a list of activities this year, including Formal Rush, and the coordination of Fall Convocation and Greek Week with Inter-Fraternity Council. Left: Sorority sisters Beverly Parrish and Rie Gerah take a moment from the crowd during the St. Nick's Mix. Above: jennifer Pfoutz reads aloud the information requested for the Heart Association program as Debbie McLaren responds enthusiastically. Right: Fall Panhellenic officers are, from left, front row: Karen Walter, V.P., Iennifer Pfoutz, Pres., Kathi Bray, Sec. Back row: Tanya Lewis, AFA Panhellenic Delegate, Desiree Combiink, EK Panhellenic Delegate, and Iill Green, AZ Panhellenic Delegate. est Hall West Hall, a women's residence hall, becomes an important part of the educational experience a college student encounters on campus. It's not just a place to eat, sleep and study. The dorm council provides a wide variety of opportunities to learn about self-government, community living, and social interaction. Activities during the school year included Halloween Trick-or-Treat, Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, sponsoring children at the Christmas and Easter parties and various dances throughout the year. Right: Do expressions say a lot? Obviously so as Chen Wei Mai isn't quite sure about dancing with resident Lisa Claibome during the Halloween party. 'Q F , I Milt-Q me, Q 'uf 6 tr . ,sf Q! Q' 9 A59 .1 0 4.0: Mata' A .Q 949 sys' Above: West Hall Council Officers are from left, front row: Gaye Claibome, V.P., Darla Ellis, Pres. Back row: Kelly Hackl, Social, Leslie Moore, Hist., and Melody Young, Treas. Right: Letting the girls know that their date has an'ived is just one duty for which Head Resident Gina Spain takes responsibility. Om Left: Note taker, message maker and mail distributor - Office Assistant Leslie Moore fills all of these roles and more during daily duties. Below: Halloween does mystical things to people discovers Wendy Ann Prader once Darla Ellis begins her creative efforts. 1 Above: West Hall Dorm Council members are from left, Karen Anthon , Asst. Head Resident, Melody Young, Kelly Hacklt Darla Ellis, Gaye Cailbome, and Leslie Moore. Back row: Amy Hines, Gina Spain, Head Resident, Geraldine Kwak, Karen Culmer, Homeira Ansari, Whitney Kitchen, jill Anderson, Carla Bogan, Tammy Nagle, Asst. Head Resident, and Kim Wilbert. Above: Resident Assistants create enjoyable housing atmospheres in all areas of West Hall. From left are: Karen Culmer, Leslie Moore, Amy Hines, Homiera Ansari, Iill Anderson, Melody Young, and Carla Bogan. 205 Below: Rosemary Black and Kathy Brown listen as the secretary reads the minutes of the last meeting. Right: SHEA offices are from left, front row: Mary Roseman, advisor, Risa Demeter, Pres., and Lenorah Polk, advisor. Back row: Kristin Winn, Stpehanie Lohr, V.P., Gayle Canfield, Parl., and Iulie Matthews, Sec.fTreas. -as 'ww , Above: SHEA members include from left, front row: Dr. Darlene Kness, julie McNelis, Rosemary Black, Laveme Klemme, and Debbie Bynar. Back row: Sandr. Proske, Risa Demeter, Connie O'Dell, Kathy Brown, and Sharon Hopkings. Judi' I p sz , ,, hz 'ff' p ,ik frm, EH' a 'W SHEA The Student Home Economics Association QSHEAQ strives to inform Home Economic majors of career op- portunities and provide information on issues of concern. SHEA members learn valuable team skills which will help prepare them for the professional world and provide members the chance to socialize with individuals with similar goals. Mrs. Lenorah Polk, sponsor, and Risa Demeter, president, were invited to the American Home Economics Association annual conference in Philadelphia, Pa. Activities included Bazaars, Women's Health Care program and an Exercise for Fun and Dieting Tasting party. Left: Sue Domogola surveys the food choices before her at the SHEA food bazaar. Left: Risa Demeter fnghtj and Sue Domagola discuss which of the fan tastic food is their favorite Right: Children's voices rang out clearly during the Christmas party as Santa and young Darrell Saunders led the group in carols. Below: The officers for the President's Club were, from left, Winston Banta, V.P,, Tracy Land, Pres., and Rie Gerah, Treas. Below left: Club presidents Risa Demeter fleftj and Kathy Brown listen intently to club reports of activities. Below right: President Bill Lillard fleftj and Dr. Dudley Ryan served as sponsors of the President's Club. , 5 4: Presidents Club The President's Club is an organization comprised of all the presidents of recognized campus organizations. The main goal of the club is to encourage communication between the student organizations of CSU. The club's activities were highlighted by a Christmas party and Easter party for the under privileged children of the Edmond community. Campus organizations were to select two members to escort a child at the festivities and purchase a toy and an article of clothing for each. Top left: Kelly Queri, Tracy Land and Winston Banta listen closely to the treasurer's report. Above left: President Bill Lillard addresses the club presidents about the North Central's excellent report about CSU as Cheryl Wallace and Lisa Queri take notes. Above: Gifts were given to each child by Santa so they would hopefully have a better holiday season this year. Left: College students and elementary students bridged the age gaps as everyone enjoyed themselves with food, games and entertainment during the party. niversity Center Activities Board Top right: See, it really works! says Irv Weiner in his Mr. Finger's Magic Show as his assistant shows the correct card to the audience. Top left: Future musicians? No, just two well hypnotized young men captured under the spell of hypnotist Dr, Roy Bellows. Above: Residents and commuters alike danced the evenings away during the many UCAB sponsored dances. Right: Hearing aids were available in many new sizes and shapes as boots, tennis shoes and sandals were suddenly used to hear during Roy Bellow's hypnotic evening, The UCAB sponsors the social, cultural and recreational activities of the University Center. The board serves as an informal educational agency and as a workshop in human relations to supplement the educational objectives of the classroom. UCAB members sponsored many events such as hypnotist Dr. Roy Bellows and The Mr. Fingers Magic Show. The Freshman Queen dance, the Queen of Hearts dance to raise money for the Heart Association and the Hanging of the Green held in December, all helped make college life memorable for many students. The annual Bronze and Blue Review talent show held in March presented the creative outlets of many individuals and groups. Top left: Putting the icing on the cake in celebration of CSU's Decade of Excellence is Price Oswalt. Left: Members of The Complex, a comedy improvisational theatre, describe the many uses of a funnel. Bottom left: The UCAB Halloween bash brought out many interesting faces in the cool night air. Bottom right: UCAB members and officers are from left, front row: Kelly Quexi, Pres., Larry Fletcher, Larry N evills. 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V!3V ?Vi.V?TWfX'gf'zVf V V VVV M V V V V VV 's. .V '1iVfV'wVW3Uv?ffiYiiJV 5T55'fzW'Q fS'V'-TL-5 ' Right: Community Service projects by the men bind the community and members together as from left, Tim Pitt, Steve Delanbaugh, and David Hannigar work to staighten a local cemetery. Below: Waiting for the results of the tabulations are, from left, Dr. Dudley Ryan, sponsor, Paul Davis, and Troy Petticoat. Below right: IFC members listen to the reading of last week's minutes. li M Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council QIFCQ pro- motes cohesiveness among the seven rnen's social fraternities on campus. Pro- moting high academic standards and in- tramural sporting activities are some of IFC's intentions as well. The 1985-86 year posed a new prob- lem which IFC was forced to solve. Dry rush rules were ordered by the Dean of Students in an effort to reduce the use of alcohol as a pledging incentive. All in all this organization seemed to adapt to the new rulings and membership neither in- creased nor decreased as a result. IFC also works with the women's social sororities to promote fraternal relations through Greek Week held each semester, through exchanges with sororities and through serenades. yfaftflh 9' W F' ' I . ff. . F. 'V , X 5 Below: IFC members are, first row, front to back: Garfield Doaks, Rob Hirsch, Adam Dilley, and Spencer Weyerman. Second row: ffront to backj Tim Pitt, Tim Good, jeff Walden, Grey Yeager, Tim Moxley, Dave Patton, Paul Davis and Mack Hoehner, 1 , Left: Discussing activities for Greek Week are, from left: Dave Patton, Kevin Stretch Wolf, and john Pellow. Above: IFC officers are, from left: Tim gp- 1 Moxley, Sports Coor., Mack Hoehner, Pres., Dave Patton, Finance, and Paul Davis, Sec. Student Council for Exceptional Children The Student Council for Exceptional Children CSCECJ is a campus organization that is affiliated with the state and national Council for Excep- tional Children. The CSU chapter strives to follow the ideals of the national organization and its purpose is to provide the best possible educational future for exceptional children.Affiliation with SCEC offers a way where members can meet and discuss mutual problems, and give and receive help, support and advice. Members participated in the Edmond Park and Recreation Halloween party for community children and held a Valentine Party for clients of The Meadows, also. As a fund-raising project, SCEC members sold large coloring books with the profits benefiting exceptional children through various organizations. SCEC members also play a major part in the Presidents Club Christmas Party for Under- privileged Children. For the past six years members have prepared and selected all of the crafts for the children at the party. SCEC also sponsored a child at this year's party. Above: SCEC members are Qleft to right! Jana Webb, Randy Mason and Kathleen Craig. Back row: Melissa Keller, Helen Byer and Becky Staggs. Right: SCEC members Randy Mason, Kathleen Craig and Becky Staggs look through the pictures on the pages of this year's oversized coloring books that were sold to raise money for their programs. Above: SCEC members are from left, front row: Helen Byer, Kathleen Craig, Becky Staggs, Betsy McGee, and Randy Mason. Back row: Michelle Dugan, Kirkie Wise, Melissa Keller, and Iana Webb. Hi Left: One angle to helping exceptional children is through reading materials so Becky Staggs fleftj and Dr. Karen McGrath review one 0 the books this year's students read. Right: Iana Webb was chosen to attend the National Council for Exceptional Children in New Orleans in May. Below: A special guest during Black Heritage Week was Cynthia Chappell. 4 1 i i z I , . J .1517 Above right: The Cavannah M. Clark Awards Banquet was the site for Tracy Talley to receive his award for being the most scholastic Black student in the College of Education. Below: Punch and cof- fee was served to guests at the Black Peer Center Reception. 1 Black Peer Center Left: Featured as a speaker during Black Heritage Week, Opio Tourie addresses the audience on the topic of Races Political Repression in the U.S. Below: Black Peer Center representatives are, from left, Iames Noley, Willette Miller and Victor A. Driver Bottom: The eight ladies competing for the title of Miss Black CSU practice their combined routine during a Saturday rehearsal. tM.,Mm The Black Peer Counseling Center is a service of CSU primari- K to the Black students on campus. lthough the organization is directed toward the Black students they also welcome the opportunity to help any student in any way ossib e. P The center encourages high academic achievement and aids students by providing tutoring services. It also strives to help students adjust to and become a viable part of the Central State University system. The center helped many pro- grams during the year includingga special reception in honor of r. Martin Luther King, Ir. The Black Heritage Week activities are also sponsored by the center including an awards banquet, leadership con- ference, and various other speakers and symposiums. 219 1986 Miss Black CSU Willa Ball - Tulsa Karen Marston - Enid Monica Wilder - Oklahoma City Contestants X K Rhonda Looney - Oklahoma City Susan Maguire - Ireland Patricia Mays - Oklahoma City Terri Phillips - Oklahoma City Germaine Williams - Lawton Jackie Shaw - Oklahoma City 1985 Winner nu. wif OMTA The Oklahoma Music Teachers Association members try consistently to raise the level of musical performance, understanding and teaching in Oklahoma. They accomplish this by providing performance and evaluation opportunities for students of OMTA members and promotion of high standards for music teachers. Workshops, concerts and conventions are also planned throughout the year. This year the only OMTA student chapter in the state won third place for their Excelling in Music Ed. float during the homecoming parade. The club also hosted the district OMTA convention, and welcomed invited guest speakers to their meetings. ,Q-is 1 Above: Entertaining the homecoming spectators is this group of aspiring musicians led by instructor Rick Fillips. Left: Throat infections can lead to permanent defective voice qualities, says guest speaker Dr. Gary Holt. Holt, a registered pharmacist and singer met with OMTA student members during the November meeting. Below: OMTA officers are from left, front row: Karen McMakin, V.P. Memb. and Maureen Terneus, Sec. Back row: Rick Fillips, V.P. Prog., Lora White, Pres., Barbara Hing, Soc., and Ian Pokomy Steele, Sponsor. l 1 l ,- Left: Members of OMTA are from left, front row: Mrs. Ian Steele, sponsor, Monica Teasley, Reida Mayfield, Peggy LaMascus, Mary Ann Blunt, and Katsumi Hagiwara. Back row: Maureen Temeus, Barbara King, Helen Blow, Lori Bailey, Iames Stroup, Rick Fillips, Lora White, and Karen McMakin. lv P0 Right: Bob Mayfield gives last minute instructions to Stacy Davenport before she begins her part of Jump Rope for Heart. Below: lump Rope for Heart Participants Stacy Davenport and Kevin Helton exercised to raise money for the American Heart Association. Bottom: Lisa Tutas ffar leftj explains the differences between locomotor and non- locomotor functions to Kathleen Tuohy, Stacy Davenport, Cindy Rainer and Bob Mayfield. , '. my--we--fs'-'L DOO! are I S 'M fa Health, Physical Education Recreation and Dance The Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Club fHPERfDj is 'a campus organization whose main pur- pose is to assist student members in developing professional attitudes and outlooks in the current trends and poten- tialities in their profession. It provides opportunities for students to meet with leaders in the field and to W discuss problems and new ideas, while also preparing students for active roles in professional organizations. HPERD also recognized members Denise McElhaney as FCA Athlete of the Year, Rhonda Lawson as All-American in softball Dr. Gerry Pinkston as FCA Coach of the Year and granted Andy Richard the OAI-IPERD Scholarship. This year HPERD helped sponsor a Blood Drive with the American Red Cross and participated in the Oklahoma Association for I-Iealth, Physical Educa- tion and Dance State Convention. Other activities included instigating and promoting a campus Beautification Project in which everyone buys a flower bulb. ,. X ff! Vw. Top: HPERD members do various warm-up exercises to begin their dancing. Left: Dr. Kathleen Black, HPERD sponsor, hands out information about the plant bulb sale. Above: President Bill Lillard is presented apples by HPERD majors Aubrey Green fleftj and Carla Hobbs in recognition of Teacher Education. ,S Faculty The Faculty Senate involves the faculty members in university affairs. It is also a forum whereby faculty con- cerns can be heard. The Faculty Senate members are divided into six committees that ex- amine and work on different aspects of the university. These committees Senate are: Academic Affairs, Community Service, Research, Personnel Policies, Procedures and Elections, Student Relations and Budget. Faculty members from across the campus representing the different schools are the representatives who create these committees. 'Q Rx . .1 , i 3.51. A L Ray Beasley, President of Ex- ecutive Committee, Faculty Senate 224 .mga ' bv Above right: Faculty Senate's Committee of Academic Affairs includes, from left, front row: Terry Smith, Gloria Auth, and Pauline Owens. Back row: james Tarr, Darrell Gilliland, and Mike Shirley. Above left: Faculty Senate's Committee of Community Service includes, from left, Ken Curl, Karen Dowd and Iim Perry. Above: Faculty Senate's Budget Committee includes from left: joAnn Adams, Sharyll Plato and Sherri Hancock. Right: The Research Committee for the Faculty Senate includes: Larry Westmoreland, fleftj and Doug Allen. R 1 'N MQ Q Y PMR.. Top left: The Committee for Faculty Welfare includes Bonnie King Qleftj and Sherri Hancock. Top right: The Committe for Constitution, Parliamentary Procedures and Elections includes Shelley Rutherford and Fred Grosz. Above left: Personnel Policy Committee members include from left, sitting, Sharon Carney, Mary Monfort and Mari Scott. Standing is Larry Westmoreland. Above right: The members of the Executive Committee are, from left: Fred Grosz, Steve Garrison, Mary Monfort,4and Ralph Mengel. Left: Faculty Relations Committee members and representatives of the Student Association include from left: Carl Ray and Carla Krauss. The Student Relations Committee members and representatives of the Faculty Senate include Lewis Irving and Melvin Lee. 225 DPMA One of the newer organizations on this campus is the nationally affiliated Data Processing Management Association. Its members serve the in- formation processing and computer management community, and foster a better understanding of both the vital business role of data processing in society and the proper relationship of data processing to management. The group also works to increase awareness of the impact of informa- tion processing and the computer in society. Over 90 members meet monthly to listen to various professionals discuss the role of computer and data process- ing skills in the marketplace. Right: Instructor Robert Stockwell Qleftj and President jeff Porter enjoy the festivities during the Christmas party. Below: DPMA students listen as Dennis Partlow presents his lecture. Below left: Roy Wallers' speech makes an impression on DPMA students during the special presentations. '11 sbg ' DPMA K lot DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 505 Busse Highway Park Ridge, IL 60068 226 I 4 We-1' The purpose of the first Association is to help Indian problems that may arise education while enabling together by participating in club, the school and also First Americans also among the Indxan intently and lohn Begay after 2345 2545 9,52 V ki? KES? 8? X1 SNL uf Zig? Ei FWS M my S53 is 2595 Zi if Iasi 11 ff fr K .K Ye? Fei? K .f if! 27 if fi? eg- S225 Q? 5575 wx 955 ik fel We H1 PQ 62 gm 3, 32? Gif ,Q be? GS 'ia 1535 sw if 5715 sz, 111 SL 214 fail are 529 'xi 525 1 525 Q41 fa QQ sin A K, 722 22 Yi? 25 35: Q1 155 45 5925 553 519 1551 ML and 'c 1 1 fi W, ' iffy W .W,, 1 7 7, Y nf,-f x , 7 ffgfxf A ff f ' ' L1 , jj ',, M' if ' , ff gf 'r I J .3 Qc' K ,',,,,A 'K 4 ,yf4',Li9f',,, z' A fwfly u k, 14 , ' . - V? ,gif h' , 4 N1 if Q12 'sr f f 'ij My ,J V if 3 f,,Z ,- ,K JV nn V, f Q try ,T A, bb hm l xv + ' 5, rf I S1 Qffvy Q Q-hw?-r f 'Mi' ,fH,vff.!!7 ,- .2 V if 17? Fgfgfiqff gi f Q f,W- 7 , V ff 'fr ' 4 ir? 4 gf' I fx gf ..- fa, YZ' A , 'lf '11 .,, ,J V gg' I-ff1 , ,, f an , fn V, ,,,, jf? A Qi- I 5 G f ff ,W ii f W, V .fwa V'h, ,W ,I M VV: 4 I if if 31 1, fy? pf I ' v 5 , ff is ' L14 Y f 3, ,L ' , Q Eff Q Xgyfy ' f P I iff!! wx, ., , T ff gg. 4,7 ' i 4-1' ff,gfzfw1i , 4' 7 I x vfgf' W f ' X' if Q ' , I ' d 'ts' J, 4 ,,,, ' J mg, I , V g , 2 2 4 W 'C Q A , . - ' fr -,V Q 'JPQ' 9 ,f f M., ,L if Y ' ,.A-H, M ,W Qkf H ff b.M 11 W ww fig ,, w Wwfm , 7 Q qi' 4 Q JV 9 . fx? 15,2 ,ff ., KX mm Nw n - X5 ffm . Q-' I I ! J .msfvr B' ,4-.-:A ,sa RCTC CADRE LTC CPD Q 'I Terry L. May ' CPT Walter Wilson, Ir. Chahanovich CPT Walter B. SGM Enrique Garza MSG Edward Hogue 232 Ll CPT Melvin R. Cape CPT Kevin D. Thoma Assistant PMS Assistant PMS SSG Santiago Garza SSG Garry N. Embry CDT LTC Alan Bolten BN CDR S Fleteher -Y Y , , , vf Y -,-YY-, 7--YY CDT CPT Robin Wade A CO. CDR CDT CPT Lori Fisher BN S5 CDT 1LT john CDT 2LT Deborah Greenmyer Ausbie Special Staff Asst. Asst. S4 MSIV CLASS CDT 1LT Pat Cramer B S BN S4 Bolden BN S5 f. CDT CPT Alicia CDT 1Lt Enrique Chandler Roubert B CO. CDR Asst. S3 MSIII CLASS Not pictured: CDT SSC Richard Martinez CDT SSG Iohnny Poke CDT CSM Walt Musselman CDT ISGT Italia Carson CDT ISGT Shane Williams A CO. B.CO. CDT SFC Karen Wade CDT SFC Dave Logan CDT SFC Bill Baird CDT SFC Christie Nail A CO. PSG A CO. PSG B CO. PSG B. CO. PSG CDT SSG Heather Douglas CDT SSG Chad Morse CDT SSG Long Pham CDT SSG Ronald Claibome Asst. S3 Asst. S4 Asst, S5 Asst. S5 CDT SSG Ioe Dulohery CDT SSG Phredd Evans CDT SSG Todd Miller CDT SSG Gina Spaulding CADETS Asst. S1 Asst. S1 Asst. S4 1 CDT Cindy Hill CDT Charles Ketchem CDT Albert Lovelady Cadets In Training Left: Cdt. Cpt. Sherri Jennings displays a terrain model during a Ranger class. Below: CPT Walter Wilson, Ir. instructs a class of MSIII cadets on the many aspects of the U.S. Army. Bottom: MSG Ed Hogue instructs cadets on military drill and ceremony procedures during a Thursday morning lab period. Above: Cdt. Cpt. Sherri Iennings explains the proper methods in constructing various terrain models during class. Left: Cadets Alan Bolton and Charles Fletcher were two of 50 ROTC Cadets chosen nation-wide to attend flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama this summer. They became the first cadets from CSU to attend the school. Right: Cdt. Leon Hughes gives his all during the annual Cadetf Cadre soft- ball game, Far right: Shooting for two for the ROTC intramural basket- ball team is Cdt. Bill Baird. Below: Cadets and Cadre huddle together for a group shot on the slopes of Powderhom Ski Resort in Grand Iunction, Colorado. The trip included one day of cross-country skiing and three days of down hill. Right: Cadets work together early one moming to load the C-130 aircraft which is scheduled to arrive in Col- orado later in the day. Far right: Cdt. Lt. Col. Alan Bolten, Battalion Commander, wears the cap that sa s it all during the CadetfCacli'e soft- ball ame. Below le t: Cdt. Davis Griffith and CP'li Walter ii l A Chahanovich take the ski lift to the top of the mountain. Below right: Despite MAJ Marilyn Muzny's hard work, the Cadre lost the annual soft- ball game to the Cadets once again. 236 gym' H-of Left: Cdt. Alan Bolten gives it his all dur- ing an intramural volleyball game. Cadets and Cadre in Action V' ! I 47' A x.. 1: -.., Above: Cadets Heather Douglas, Cindy Hill, SSG Santiago Garza, Cadets Italia Carson and Christie Nail take a break at Winchel1's Donuts after a moming perfor- mance of the all-female color guard. Left: ROTC Cadets and Cadre participated in the Second Annual Stroh's Run For Liberty to raise money for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Those who participated are from left: Cdt. Italia Carson, SSG Garry Embry, Cdt. Lori Fisher, MSG Ed Hogue, and Cdt. Sherri Iennings. 237 Right: The Cadets and Cadre toast to the United States of America at the annual Fall Dining-In held in October at Tinker Air Force Base. Cadets and Cadre At Ease Right: Cdt. Charles Fletcher and Cdt. Richard Martinez fry up the hot dogs and hamburgers at the Fall Hawaiian Party held at Dean Carol Pyles' house. Par right: Cadets Italia Carson and Alan Bolton at the Military Ball 1985, held every Spring at Tinker Air Force Base. 238 Left: Color Guard - Cadets Sherri jen- nings, Alicia Changler, Alan Bolten, and Leon Hughes. Below: The Members of the head table at the Dining-In from left: LTC Terry May, Dr. Carol Pyles, Mr. Rick Pyles, and the Guest of Honor LTC Ed Wheeler. Above: Dr. Carol Pyles, Dean of the College of Special Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Bill Lillard with ROTC caps during the Thatcher Hall Gpen House for the Grand Opening on February 7, 1986. Left: Mr. Vice, Cdt. Maj. Charles Fletcher, initiates the toast which opens the Dining-In ceremony. Q ax? 3 , e X, n i ,. b - a. a K- ilfs?1'? M Q K a ,, -.-. 5 ,4 ,UQ AL . K, L,. ., .M X A xg - sk -E ,nal ,A 4 V iw I K 53',..awH,:,: A, f f. f ' J .f A A I fl- ' .ii-'f . ' x Q 2 -SW 'S N if If Ziff K Hi- , -4 w sf is Members and pledges of Alpha ,L ,QI , Gi .w.A 1 Gamma Delta give it their all at lf V ' 'sa , , . li 1 353 the annual greek week tug-of-war , A., 2 contest. V 1 L ff: - N, - Q- - 1 f- xN.11,1- , 3 ,5 . --k f. - . P. ,U-aria 1. f il wg ik L ,L A ,a.- In S515 'I' ,, AQ 3? as ,K gn ff , . 3' E 6 fb e 'l exile efee 1 5 F- ,,f-925: 4 ' aala ff F 5134, 153 ' Q? Lk lv. 1-4+ fi A Jimmie :- ,ig 3 fm ..krV-i,, il V . .,e. 1 W.g. H A .- , W., -- 111:27 m51L,f'll.e ffl-'-X'?gc.Ak in 1. I gl + , we ,li an ff - A 'Y.. W Q, '.,,' 1 - e I a Q 5 9 A .gjxfa .. .Sze -af fiifm Q' ' - T. A w Q , fl M ge iz' ' x , . ' 5 x , - K N ,L 2 A f ls fl R Q af, , J a me a RTF' l, 5 will NS 2 x lf I ,, .. J' . cl M 'f I 'wr .. .Q s s we-P ci le Us me 1 K' 9 -3 ll 2 S gr X l 1 'ifjfefl ilu' we A gzfk - W klkr - 'Ne my , - - , A. slifli .5 5 f Vglgigiw .,V: vm m..3?Jy43,: x Fi 1 Y .. x, .Kiev w n , ' Q A -,mivfg 1 aa 1 5 K ilkl fl x ,iz Q t xl 'sw he we 'fa ,e me .X 5 if , ti . S , xi . :J ,. ,X 52' 1' Q N e . s sis? W A 9 u R lv' A . . i'Ff:r'1-' w?,5,,f if K glial 1 ly ff if me Q x 5 0 Q F R l Em. Perspectives '86 Greeks ini l Right: Bid House Day proved to be a l happy one for these members and pledges. , ' 9' W Y X 1 : I '. - i 1 xiii sf -I2-Amin ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 'AFA' A A A A AAAA A esssss A A .A A,AAA A.AA.A,A..MAA,A..,,,. AMAAAAAAA ........o-...m.,.,.AW-..,mA.g-A- AAAAA ,W -AA A Above: Front row ffrom leftj: T. Winans, I. Amend, L. Knight, S, Weston, T. Thomas, I. Lewallen, M. Garner, and MA Parker. Second row seated: N. Walker, H. McNulty, R. Newby, R. Gerah, B. Parrish, R. Killingsworth, B. Spyker, and T. Sala. Third row standing: S. Stafford, D. McClaren, D. Rector, K. Walters, K. Dailey, K. McClain, M. Ripley, B. Farrand, T. Singleton, I. Iouret, L. Iarrett, B. Fitzgerald, K. Reber, S. Briley, and E. Ozbirn. Back row standing: L. Culbert, D. Doyle, B. Harrison, T. Lewis, I. Helgerson, and T. Selders. 242 Famous Alumnae Epsilon Nu I Chapter , Local Founding: 1960 l I Colors Red, Buff, and Green Flowers Red and Buff Roses l ewel Pearls - Mascot Squirrel National Founding Ma 30,1904 Syracuse niversiti Syracuse, New Yor Ra uel Welch, Rita I oolidge, Donna Fargo, Gloria Loring, Carol Channing Top left: Members, B. Harrison, R. Gerah, and M. Parker, take advantage of a free moment to capture a memory with a snapshot. Left: The Fall Attitude Ad- justment social gave all in attendance a chance to let loose and enjoy. Above: The well-known ACD group shot is taken at a Kappa Sigma social, Below left: Members and new led es gather for a group picture following the last OQPRUSE Week activities. Rzght: Friendships, togetherness and good times are what keep the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha in unison with each other. UA 1 ' 0,60 660 OMEN v ni-N9 QD Right: Members gather to show their Alpha Kappa Alpha spirit and unity. Below: Eight members work together to maintain the ideals and goals of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Above: Seated ffrom leftj: R. Sandles, D. West, A. Cherry, and R. Roebuck. Standing ffrom lefty: L. Manning, R. Hall, A. Bonner, T. Daniel, and L. Akins. Left: Members meet to organize upcoming events that will benefit CSU and the Edmond vicinity. Beta Beta A Chapter K Local Founding: 1963 A Colors Apple Green and Salmon Pink Flower Tea Rose National Founding Ianuary 15, 1908 Famous Alumnae Coretta Scott King, Gladys Knight, Ella Fitzgerald, and Suzette Charles NX w, A 1' E H! CH ,QSM 9 l ' Il, .. 3,4 ,4',:' Above: Standing Cfrom lefty I. Prince, T. johnson, N. Prince, W. Finley, K. Singleton, D. Overstreet, and G. Doakes. Seated: M. Parker. Right: Members gather in the President's conference room to discuss upcoming events. .yv P-,-A , a. c 5 2 aa ,I ,S l . ? -4,1 - 1 5 s ...L, A tribute to Rev. Martin Luther Kin - A man with not only a dream but a vision - To our fraternal brother. l 1 1 H 1 Zeta Sigma Chapter Local Founding: 1969 Colors Black and Old Gold Auxiliary Alpha Angels National Founding December 4, 1906 Cornell University Ithica, New York Famous Alumni Quincy Iones, Rev. Martin Luther King, Andrew Young, Thurgood Marshall, Jessie Owens Left: Seated: K, Singleton - Treas., M. Parker - Pres. Standing Qfrom leftl: N. Prince A Angel Coordinator, T. johnson - Dean of Pledges, and G. Doakes - Dean of Pledges. Above Members enjoy a bit of pinball competition in the CSU game room Le t With thoughts of Spring vacation, members visit the CSU travel agency Below: Following an organizational meeting, members gather for a photo with the Dean of Students, Dr. Dudley Ryan. Right: 1. Pellow and D. Clement find brotherhood in Alpha Tau Omega. Below: Members and pledges enjoy themselves at the Alpha Gamma Delta Attitude Adjustment social. Bottom: Undergraduates and Alumni both look forward to the annual Tradewinds celebration. QI K 3 Zeta Nu Chapter ' Local Founding: 1962 Colors Azure and Gold Flower White Tea Rose jewel Star of the Maltese Cross Auxiliary Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross National Founding it it gt September 11, 1865 I i virginia Military H it 1 IUStitl.lt9. egg X Famous Alumni l gg Bob Hope, Walter fl 53' U Cronlcite, Richard Nlxonf Wlllle Nelson' Above Various social events throughout the year allow Gary Marshall members to associate in a casual atmosphere 1 1 l 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1 -f,-..f My-.f,.f. ff- Y,i.?,, , . Above: Kneeling Qfrom leftjz M. McKenzie, D. McBride, M. Kress, K. Hadden, B. Hackler, B. Eby, 1. Bowman, A. Thomas, and H. Meister Second row stand ing: M. Copeland, I. Orcutt, V. McCullom, I. Pellow, I. Moore, R. Lamke, M. C-riley, 1. Buffer, D. Brace, I. Barnes, and M. Miller. Back row ffrom lefty D Clement, A. Schmidt, B. Hendricks, M. Alspaugh, T. Good, T. Pitt, B. Sanderson, I. Walden, and P. 3 Young. Left: Officers ffrom leftj are: 1. Pellow - Pledge Educator, D. Clement W Vice President, T. Pitt - Pres., T. Good - Treas., V. McCullom - Sec. G 9 Q n - L . A. . A vi i :Sex I' -'-' R, is I .... . , . X . K 3 W.,A. 5 1 I Y s 5 i I S Q H 111 Above: Members Qfrom lefty: A. Laskey, K. Garrett, A. Black, S. Moore, A. Fitzpatrick, and W. Ball. H 1 H 1 Q C H Q Q - N - - Q - 1 Q DEL tg-'A SI-GM-'A T1-115 TA ff ..'l:! ,l9' Q9 5 We . X, 'V' 6' EIB 250 A ing! 'T M, Left: A. Laskey, K. Garrett, A. Black and A. Fitzpatrick show their togetherness as pyramids. Below: Enthusiastic members prepare the pledges for the pledge period. Below left: Delta Sigma Theta members show their stepping ability at the Delta Party. I Iota Omicron Chapter Local Founding: 1972 Colors Crimson and Cream Flower Violet Iewel Pearl Mascot Elephant National Founding januari? 13, 1913 Howard niversigy Washington, D. . Famous Alumnae Con resswoman Shirley hisolm, Nikki Gio- vanni, Ma Church Terrellflleontyne Price Left: Members await their tum to display their stepping talents. Right: Members greeted their new pledges on Bid House Day with balloons, hugs and smiles. I 1 ll! -2. Q s if Sf DEAL T4 ZETA 2. 4 .M , P I Above: Front row ffrom leftj: T. jweid, D. Stalder, C. Wallace, K. Bray, C. Holtz, and S. Goddard. Second row: 1. Chody, M. Hake, T. Mitchell, N Chambers, C. Pittman, D. Caffey, S. Royce, and L. Anthony. Third row: L. Christian, K, Gunter, P. Busby, 1. Gulda, M. May, N. Fritze, T. Franklin, j. Green, I. Currie, N. Dehan, and L. Addison. Back row: D. Fallwell, A. Reimer, G. Christianson, D. Daniels, S. Boatright, S. Dowdy, L. McGinnis, L Kudy, L. Hale, K. Anderson, M. Packer. fy .afffw 'ifwfi' 'ff W . jg Left: Members give last minute grins before welcoming the new Fall pledges. Below: I, Guelda and A. Reimer sneak behind the trees for a photo at the Sigma Tau Gamma Homecoming social. Above: Members gather at the Y Chapel awaiting the announcement of their new pledges. Left: I. Venable and A. Reimer deal in risky business glasses on Bid House Day. Epsilon Upsilon Chapter Local Founding: 1956 s Colors Rose and Green , Flower Killarney Rose ewel Dlamond Mascot Turtle National Founding October 24 1902 Mianru Un1vers1ty Oxford Ohio Famous Alumnae Marsha Wallace Agnes Morehead Right: Officers Seated Qfrom lefty: M. , Q Q Barre - Strategus, L. Free S Keeper of Records, Webb - Keeper of Ex- I Q chequer, and L. Russel - Polemarch. ' L ' n n n ggi-1?PA ALPHA PSI 254 . ti . ilk fx - -,' felr L? 1 V ,,Z', . , as fl Ar if rv X 1 Above: Seated ffrom lefty L. Free, L. Russell, M. Barre, and P. Webb. Standing ffrom leftj: C. Braggs, K. Rushing, R. Castleberry, O. I. Greenhoward, E. Black, S. Smith, W. Post, and R, Williamson. Below: Brothers and sweethearts en- joy themselves at Opening Party as they shoot the three. Epsilon Gamma Chapter Local Founding: 1963 l Colors Crimson and Cream l jewel Diamond National Founding Ianuary 5, 1911 I Indiana University Famous Alumni Wilt Chamberlain, I Mayor Tom Bradley, Arthur Ashe, Gayle Sayers leg, IMP' Above: The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi show their spirit as they flash the fraternity sign. Left: The Spring 1983 semester pledge class at their Founders' Day celebration, celebrates its accomplishment. ii ' N' 'Q' X HBH n nw' I ll 1- rlul I Above: Kneeling Cfrorn lefty: L. Bean, R. Veazey, M. Nutter, and T. Russell. Second row: M. lump, T. Russell, S. Carroll, R. Hirsch, T. Peddycoart and M Ochoa. Back row: M. Noe, P. Davis, D. Maxwell, D. Bleakle, l. McVicker, and S. Schnetzler. K APPA SIGMA 256 Right: Cfrom lefty: M. jump, Grand Treas., T. Peddycoart, V.P.p L. Bean, Pres., D. Bleakle, Grand 4-225 Master of Ceremonies, and S. Carroll, Sec. Exo 139555 Left: Members T, Russell and S. Schnetzler and dates at their Homecoming social. Below: After maintaining the highest GPA among fraternities members and pledges take time to celebrate. Bottom: Members let their personalities shine following the annual group photo. 1- ,IK fi . . . . p , . ' -5, 7343 Kappa Pi Chapter Local Founding: 1969 Colors Scarlet, Green and White Flowers Lily of the Valley jewels Rubies, Pearls, and Emeralds Auxiliary Stardusters Mascot Squirrel National Founding October 10, 1969 University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Famous Alumni Robert Redford, jimmy Buffet, Richard Crenna, Steve Owens, Robert Dole 258 SIGMA GAMMA RHO ww as Miz A W. T Right: Sigma Gamma Rho members from left: V. Hill, Y. Hill, Y. Pouncil, R. Irby, C. Hill, and L. jenkins. Below: Officers Seated: Y. Hill - Sec., V. Hill- V.P., and Y. Poun- cil -- Hist. Standing: R, Irby - Pres. Above: Gammette initiates and Rhomeos gather for a group photo following initia- tion. Right: Fellowship and good times are always associated with Sigma Gamma Rho. Far right: Lonnetta Woodberry is caught on the line at the University Center. Above: Gammettes Front row from left: T. Reed, K. Gammon, S. Taylor, I. Iones, and M. Driver. Back row: T. Mack, E. Hil, T. Childress, L. Woodberry, T. Williams, V. Kinnard, L. Bell, and M. Mack. Left: Gammette Officers from left: T. Williams - Asst. Sec., M. Driver - Sec., L. Woodberry - Hist., T. Reed - Parl., J. jones -- Pres., K. Gammon - Reporter, and V. Kinnard - Chap. Fur left: Rhomeo B. Taylor and Gam- mette T. Childress are all smiles after one of the weekly club meetings. Left: Gammette Gammon and Rhomeo D. Gilliam await the arrival of other members to one of the club's get- togethers. Below: Sigma Gamma Rho Rhomeos are B. Taylor and D. Gilliam. Theta P1 Chapter Local Founding 1984 Colors Royal Blue and Gold Flower Tea Rose Mascot Poodle November 12 1922 Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Famous Alumnae Sharon Hamilton . , H P National Founding 259 Above: Members M. Hoehner, D. Patton and K, Wolf relax at the annual Homecoming social. Above right: Officers from left are: C. McGinnis - V.P. Education, M. Pacheco - V.P., B. Henderson - V.P. Membership, M. Hoehner - President, and K. Wolf - V.P. Finance. Right: Members and pledges gather for a group photo during the 1985 Toga Party. Bottom: K. Wolf and M. Hoehner find brotherhood in Sigma Tau Gamma. Beta Zeta Chapter Local Foundmg 1959 I' Colors Columbia Blue and White Flower White Rose Auxiliary Sweethearts of Sigma Tau Gamma National Founding Iune 28, 1921 Central Missouri State Teacher's College Warrensburg, Missouri Famous Alumni Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals Mark Wright, Marvin Martin, Gil Morgan Below: Members and pledges front row from left: W. Miller, C. McGinnis, I. Fontenot, M. Finchum, M. Hoehner, and P. Cox. Second row: B. Weehunt, D. Patton, K. Wolf, T. Bays, and A. Childers. Back row: D. Bogel fAdvisorj, D. Dugan, M. Pacheco, S. Relnhart, A. Zleler, and M. Teague SIGMA T AU GAMMA WZ? 3 Q 4 s v 9 Left: Members M. Pacheco and S. Reinhart smile with Sweetheart W. Thompson at the N Homecoming social. 261 Right: S. Memmott and C. Roach are all smiles at the Stranger Mixer. Below: Members and pledges gather for a group picture at the fall social the Stranger Mixer. E 4' Si pr-Klint? i f Right: Members get together on Bid House Day as they anx- iously await the results from formal rush. .ivy fi Q7 2 'L fa A Left: L. Gravitt and D. Combrink find sisterhood in Sigma Kappa. Delta Chi Chapter E Local Founding: 1959 K Colors Lavender and Maroon Flower Violet Iewel Pearl Mascot Dove National Founding November 9, 1874 Colby College Waterville, Main Famous Alumnae Margaret Chase Smith, first woman senator SIGMA K APPA W Ag S . Above: Front row: from left: P. Diaz, T. Calyer, C. Roach, S. Memmott, T. LaChance, I. Proctor, T. Trugeon, L. Nestander, T. Main, and D. Combrink. Second row: L. Miks, D. McBride, C. Kahrs, L. Doughty, B. McDaniel, N. Presley, S. Mahan, L. Gravitt, and C. Griffin. Back row: K. Saul, S. Epley, I. White, A. Harris, C. Bennight, I. Bradshaw, L. Roberts, S. Fisher, I. Pfoutz, K. Dunn, C. Briody, L. Bills, S. Peace, S. Larson, A. Boling, C. Baldwin, S. Gilliam, M. Everhart, and K. Snodgrass. 0 25:5 9 F252 . Nr 'X .llznfig Right: Officers seated from left: K. Knight - Treas., B. Summers - V.P., A. Dilley - Pres., and R. Woods - Sec. Standin : M. Redick - Chaplain, B. Garrett - Frat. Ed., I. Snider - Sgt. at irms, and S. Weyerman - I-list. TAU KAPPA EPSILO Above: Members and associates front row from left: R. Woods, B. Garrett, B, Summers, I. Snider, S. Weyerman, K. Knight, and A. Dilley. Second row: T. Moxley G. Yeager, I. Fidel, E. Howell, and R. Cannon. Third row: S. Daily, K. O'l-lare, M. Huff, I. Loomis, W. Jenny fDistrict V.P.j, and M. Redick. Fourth row: I. Eason, D. Younger, D. Harris, S. Schneider, R. Cannon, and A. Eiseman. Back row: I. Ketchem, I. McCauley, K. Hild, I. Hewel, B. Ketchem, D. Smock, and R. Rhodd. Left: Members and associates work together to form a TKE pyramid at the Homecoming social. Below: Boasting their newly hung sign members relax at the Chapter house. if 5 Epsilon Sigma Chapter Local Founding: 1957 Colors Crimson Lake Cherry and Silver Grey Flower Red Camanon I Iewel White Pearl Mascot Eagle I National Founding January 10 1899 Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Illinois Famous Alumni Arthur Ferrante, Ronald I Reagan, Elvis Presley, Terry Bradshaw ,f ff V .f 'M,., 7, fig., , 9 Far left: 1985 President and Chapter Sweetheart, T. Sparger and T. Land at the Red Camation Ball. Above: The scenery was only one of the many benefits of Conclave '85 attended by B. Summers, T. Reece, S. Snider, and R. Cannon. Left: R. Cannan, T. Bernardi, and S. Weyerman find brotherhood and good times at the TKE Chapter house. Right: Phi Beta Sigma Treasurer, Charles Jones. Below: The chapter flag is boldly displayed at all attended functions of Phi Beta Sigma. if , , 4, i an f l P IBE 'A SIGMA Lambda Pi Chapter db B Local Founding: 1979 E Colors Blue and White Flower White Carnation jewel Pearl Auxiliary Doves National Founding January 9, 1914 Howard University Washington, D.C. I Famous Alumni I Renaldo Nemiah, Willis Reed, Billy Dee Williams, Tony Dorsett, Walter Payton : m'4, 'X sr' u 7 Above: Phi Beta Sigma Doves and members give hardy support to the Broncho team at the Homecoming game. ni, W my , xXl iff ,V T X t ' 'lu f 0139 'VDEDN lvllllhii . w,,.7,xN ' g l rf It . F .JJAQQI-X MNEKFQ, mwikilllal.. 'fx ' rlfugvglfll z XX 1,0 N Above: Members perform at an on cam- pus Step Show during Homecoming activities. Left: Phi Beta Sigma Presi- dent, Darrell Franklin. Bottom left: Stepping talents are displayed after weeks of rehearsal. Below: Phi Beta Sigma Secretary, Reggie Gainer. X374 Q M , r ,,LL, , ' L ' L , w ' ' K .',- ' L - 1 L' f .J . A M: A gw-wfgif waz ,V ,iw I 1: ' - L f as ,, X, yf .,-- ' K ff L L ' V ,L , lu I ,,,, L ' ,L L V L L5 E , A W L L , I 'ff- 1-' M ffx ffff- 'ww d f-.m,mzLk.,51,,,M,,1-K, as ,mmm , ,, N fi A -W L, L, L ,L ,. uanmw-nun untill: mania i fr Klum V... Y M41 , , 3 rw 4 1 f 4 f- ,,,,m, 21 Lf , V f-uf , k L ,, 4-,L L 1- , .fL- .KF Q K' Lw' ' ,Q 1 H. ,,,,- ,-wf, H If ' ' , ,JL 4, L LLLL . W, .:p,,,,L ,,, f' 7 1 -A -f 4'mLf'w-1:2111 Lemiugn Lzm me ,, Central State offers a wide variety of performing arts through which students and faculty can express their creative talents. However, unlike other universities, CSU houses per- forming arts that express not only the personalities of playwrights and com- posers but also CSU faculty members and students themselves. It is impor- tant to the university setting to be in- fluenced by the extra curricular ac- tivities that performing arts can offer as well as scholastic endeavors. Various areas including marching band, dance, theater, debate, choir and cheerleading provide the oppor- tunity for all involved to discover and perfect fine arts talent. The students and faculty members who participate in the performing arts at Central State give much of their time to the im- provement of their artistic skills. They, in return, gain a different perspective on their collegiate endeavors that will one day serve them well in the professional world. Rzght Dr Strong mstructs hns musicians with just the right Above: The Woodwinds section concentrates to perform to perfection. Right: Violinists Chris Pinkston and Lisa Largent provide the melody in the orchestra's performance of Les Sylphidesf' Above: Cellist lim Shelley concentrates while rehearsing a piece by Chopin, Left: Keeping rhythm with the kettle drums is Derrick Dugger Dixieland Band fp Above: The six man band was the main entertainment for the Decade of Ex- cellence celebration. 272 Above: Banjo player Clifford Parrot ex- ecutes his solo with an upbeat rhythm and style all his own. Right: Kenny Ott provides the low key beat on the tuba. l 1 gqqssuuuulngt Wai.. , 1- Above: Aside from instructing and sponsoring the Dixieland Band, Lee Rucker finds an outlet for his musical talents by playing the trumpet with the band. Cheerleaders Right: CSU 1985-86 Cheerleaders are front row: Deb- bie Lemmons. Second row from left: Emily Ozbim and Kerry Reber. Third row: Staci Daugherty, Cindy Rainer, and Regina Baker. Back row: Rod johnson, Rhonda Terry, and Winston Banta. l I 1 4 w 1 1 1 1 4 Above: A winning football season puts these cheerleaders in high spirits. Right: The squad performs to encourage spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. Matmaids Left: CSU 1985-86 Matmaids are front row from left: Michelle Kochenower and Monta Ripley. Second row: Debbie McClaren, Wendi Thompson, Linette Rivera, and Robyn Hughes, Third row: Shelly Hill and Ginger Underwood. Fourth row: Tohnia Singleton, Mandy Smith, Cary Tumer, and Stephanie Weston. Back row: Missy Parker, Dalynda Evans, jill Olds, Iacqui Depe and jamie Iouret. Above: Matmaids Michelle Kochenower, Dalynda Evans and Jacqui Depe en- courage the Broncho wrestlers during the Bronze and Blue match, Left: Matrnaid President and Vice President are from left: Michelle Kochenower and Monta Ripley. y 275 Fillies Above: Fillies for the 1985 season are fkneeling from lefty Lynn Coker, Leslie Hale, Cathy Kiser, and Marcie Everhart. Back row: Jennifer Proc- tor, Nevona Stanton, jamie Iouret, Tohnia Singleton, and Alana Wilcox- son. Right: Co-Captains Alana Wilcoxson and Cathy Kiser lead the squad during the Homecoming parade festivities. , fl QQ ! , ,. ea xg J X 7 , ' V ,..,N, if f ' I .. My Mp., ' k . use K . ix :,,.4s-.M . fre:-5.5 4 ' , . , ' A ' Left: The CSU Fillies perform at various events throughout the year such as the pep rally for the Homecoming game. Above: CSU lfillie, Marcie Everhart, enjoys popping the fans and rousing support for the Bronchos. Left: Fillies prepare to take the field to perform before football fans at halftime. Below: All smiles during a sideline performance is Tohnia Singleton. 'r' A 'Q V ,,,i.,,... as . ir isr.. .ir 4 . 5 ffnizi-ig A, x X, YL K -mf-.ze f- be if 1 L .s Qgaszid' N ' ' G- 'ff i 'MT X i Q, Q- l. A f ' 2 Y MQ. 1 , xv .s , Ax ffrfilgs ..,-vs .f I , N ggiifl - r ,X Zr , irsri r Amex ,,3.,.gf592.'ii 5 d A. f . ,pv:,Q,fr,4, V 5 5, 'milf Jffiz, ,I r 'fri' fy 277 Marching Band i 'f 'S Above: CSU Drum Major, Walter Melon, conducts the Marching Band during the halftime festivities. Right: Awaiting their moment to take the field, band members view the ongoing football game from the sidelines. ,e:s,,..g3 .Q 4- , I 1 6'-Q i F 4 . 1 uns t x. '--'noun- ith-rm ik. l ff ,wr af lf. .t l .. Kr- ' i . l W . www ef 1 as , Left: These band members relax and enjoy the Broncho team in action after performing for the fans. Below: Brass section members, john Schwartz and Sonny Rollins wait for the count during a performance. Below left: Band members give it their all during one of the three home game performances. Above: Renee Stroud perfom1s the warm up routine before beginning the twirling routine. Fur right: Awaiting her moment to perform during the halftime activities is Central State's twirler Susie Goddard. Right: The flag and rifle corps perfonn- ing together, create a picturesque halftime performance. 280 '51 -so t Q . - 5 . 1 3' a g 1 1 .QW Q Q f it , , . V YK 1 Y! H ,jan - x 1 1 t. , . is W . 503' Rifle Corps Left: The Rifle Corps members are front row from left: Vince johnson and Nancy Holders. Back row: Charles Woods, Maria Sevilles and Richard Sutter. ' v if Above: Flag Corps members participate in the Homecoming parade festivities following the Marching Band. Left: Flag Corps member Angie Perkins keeps in time during one of the three home football Flag Corps 281 Kaleidoscope Dancers Above: Brad Wright, Rodna Epley, Iames Fidel, and Tonya Freeman dance to the tune of Hooked on Classics at the Edmond Sheraton. Right: Doing the Cha-Cha to Cha the Cha- Cha are Brad Wright and Cheryl Dooley. 282 Left: Rodna Epley, Tonya Freeman, and Tawnya McKee perform a modern dance to Trilogy at an OAHPERD meeting. 2, Left: Instructor Anne Shanks leads performers during afternoon rehear- sal periods. Below: Kaleidoscope Dancers for 1985-86 are front row from left: Susan Bouse, and Lyn Graham. Second row: Tawnya McKee, Beth Harrison and Toni Holmboe. Third row: james Fidel, Lea Keachel, Leslie Aguilar, Dawn Williams, and Quanah Nichols. Back row: Rodna Epley, Brad Wright, Cheryl Dooley, and Tonya Freeman. in ,dt fr-1 W., my ,,,,, , Left: After a quick costume change, Tonya Freeman and Brad Wright are in the mood for a jitterbug. ' my ,, , fn 3 Wi' ,nv 2 I . , s 7 f 5 ggi' ,z PUV far, f WWW, KE f ..N, i n I . ', 47' W., 6 iiiid r x . J44-rittf '-MN , I Q9 if In 'kwin Left Tunesmiths 1985-86 officers are from left: Iackie Onderek, Vice President, Winston Banta, Dance Captain, Ienny Fowler, Dance Captain, Greg Barrett, Presidentg and Ioanie Gregory, Secretary. Tunesmiths Powell. 2 i Above: Dance captains Ienney Fowler and Winston Banta work together to choreograph dances for the group. Left: Tunesmiths for 1985 86 are front row from left: Danny Lowerence Janine Percival Rick Barclay, Ioanie Gregory and Iohn Weissert Second row: Steve Hefner, Iackie Onderek Steve Daly Heather Cormack, and Greg Barrett Third row Kent Fleshrnan, Jennifer Warner Ienny Fowler and Winston Banta. Back row Warren Orr Lisa Esmon, Roger Hellwege, Emily Payne and Mark Senior debaters David Widdoes and Martin Glendin ning map upcoming travel schedules with debate Debate Above: james Lelalant was recognized as the Out- standing Senior High Debater for 1985 and is current' ly a CSU freshman. Right: 1985-86 Debate Team: Front row from left: David Widdoes, Drew Duke, Tim Barclay, Craig Tomlin, john Mcl-lale. Second row seated: Sandy Carol, fessica Grassmarm, Kim Perry. Back row seated: Tammy Fleming, Colin Clements. Standing: Martin Glendinning, Mark Kinzie, 1. R. Muckles, Steve Sutton, and Bill Megason. 286 fi f.. r ff Q Q?,.! s -1 Left: Mark Kinzie searches for evidence to support his argument. Below: Bill Megason and Tim Barclay cross-question on the topic of media and terrorist activity, Left: Planning debate strategies are Tammy Fleming, Colin Clement and john McHale. Top: The University Choir performs Music Is Pulling At My Heart during the CSU High School Vocal Music Contest. Above: Men's Quartet members from left Katsumi Hagiwara, Mike Gallant, Kent Fleshman, and Tom Terry perform with the University Choir. Right: Choir members Rita Mayfield and Siwen Wong perform during the Christmas choir presentation. University Choir Left: Choir member, Katsumi Hagiwara, performs a solo during the Fall choir performance. Above: The soprano section of the choir sings out. Below: Students, parents, and faculty enjoy the harmonious selections sung by the choir during the CSU High School Vocal Music Festival. xgn pall ylllll I W MM ' Above: Kevin Ray searches for the correct pitch HA,TI'Elil1.H Right: After 17 years of rehearsing with CSU Stage Band, Dr. Kent Kidwell never tires. , 1 .P Left: Robin Wade leads the section in Ya Gotta Try. Below: The Stage Band rehearses with 20 pieces. Stage Band Left: Lee Rucker finds time for the Stage Band, even though he is constantly involved in various other musical endeavors. Above: Singing as a trio are Barbara King, Ienny Fowler and Ioanie Gregory. Right: Harmonizing to the accompaniment of the piano are Bob Pederson, Mark Powell, Keith Seideman and Tom Terry. Below Left: Pam Green plays a tune on the piano in unison to the Chamber Choir. Below Right: Sharon Mengent executes a high note during rehearsal. Ja-www Chamber Choir Left: Songster Becky Robbins delivers a tune with ease. Below: Standing Qleft to rightjz Ioanie Gregory, Bar- bara King, Ienny Fowler, Danny Lowrance, Mark Powell, Steve Hefner, Keith Seideman, Kent Fleshman, Darrell Schantz, Bob Pedersen, Tom Terry, Amy Brewer, Debra Rider, and Becky Rob- bins. Seated: Pam Green. i The Great-Great Grandson of Iedediah Kohler 1 I z l l I Tap: Shawn Greenfield, portraying Jarvis, describes the dangers of the new Esprey automobile. Above: Cast members visit with playwright and artist in residence, John Bishop, following the final performance. Right: Bill Salyers, representing Death, warns Don, played by Mike Barton, that he will not escape. 9 Q 3 Q s 1 Q 3 YW The Cast Death ........................ William Salyers Nancy f Mother f johnny Two-Deuce .... ......... K elly Morris Bobbi ....,........ .... R ebecca Wooldridge Iedediahfl-latherf Ieremiah Crandall . . . .... William Hauser Blake Koh1erfLeon .... , . . Kent Fleshman Doc McCullough! Shorty ......... . . . Kevin Newcomb Joe f Ike McKeef K K Henry Jarvis ....... .... S hawn Greenfield Wally f Bob Graham f Ron Hoerner ....... ....... C raig Pooss Brother ............,.. . . . 4 Darrett Sanders lack Bick f Frank Graham f Frankie Torski . . . .... Kevin Rushing Don ......................... Michael Barton Written by John Bishop Directed by Don Bristow Left: Coach Torski informs Don of conditions to be met before his attendance at the Monopoly Motors convention - played by Kevin Rushing and Michael Barton, respectively. Below: Por- traying Bobbi, Rebecca Wooldridge listens to Don's problems. Y. X X The Cast Oriole lean Wellfare Frank Kevin Newcomb Norma Cecilia Minden Moon john Mock April Rebecca Wooldrige Thomas Michael Barton Maisey Terry Hood Harry Dale Howe Written by Ierri Cummins Crawford Directed by Charles C. Suggs II Above: Moon, played by john Mock, teases Oriole, played by jean Wellfare, about paying for his breakfast at the sea-side diner. Above right: Oriole contemplates her life in an effort to ease her dissatisfaction with society, Right: April and Frank comfort each other after hearing of the attempted suicide of their dear friend Norma. iii! ciiwilf' 41' ,rf ,fm x f 4 .mf A ,. f 4 t' V ? S. r 'T 1 ,I f-. 23 31 , Q. , 1-if K. j -- . A, 1 .. 1,:. - .... 3 Q ' . Ji P t , lk w - 'Wu rr, ff,-,-,,,., .1 ' at If Left: ln the play Minnesota Moon Al and Larry, Wplayed by Craig Poos and Darrett Sanders, disagree with each other concerning their future, Student Production Above: Al and Larry take precaution in hiding from searching police. Left: Woodruff Gately tells Natwick the impor- tance of fixing a radio in the play Pvt. Wars. Nu.. RSI was Mp, sim - W 'Q .ab -P s 2' bv 2 rx A ,V 9524 , We Putting CSU's athletic program in perspective requires only the ut- terance of a single phrase: alive and well. With Charles Murdock, CSU athletic director, at the helm of varsity sports and intramural activities, the 1985-86 year in sports promised to be as good as ever. Currently, CSU boasts eight varsity men's teams and four varsity women's teams. CSU's male athletes compete in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, cross coun- try, golf, and tennis while their female counterparts compete in softball, basketball, track, and tennis. During the 1985-86 season, CSU's athletes proved that they could tackle, dunk, wrestle, pitch, high jump, run, golf, and backhand as well as anyone in the NAIA. Without a doubt, sports played its part in shaping the perspectives of CSU's student body in 1985-86. Charles Murdock, Athletic Director 1985-1986 was the tenth year of Charles Murdock's reign as the athletic director at Central State University. Murdock became athletic director in 1975, when he replaced the retiring Dale Hamilton. Charles Murdock first came to CSU in the spring of 1951 as a student. Murdock graduated from CSU with a bachelor's degree in 1956. He re- ceived a master's degree from CSU in 1959. In addition to his duties as an athletic director, Murdock is an as- sistant professor in health, physical education, and recreation. Since 1979, Murdock has taken on the additional responsibility of serving as a sponsor for the CSU varsity golf team. Iohn Keely, Assistant Athletic Director john Keely is the assistant athletic director in charge of women's sports. Keely is also the women's head basketball coach. Keely became head coach of the Lady Bronchos in 1980. Three out of the five teams coached by Keely from 1980 to 1985 posted more than twen- ty wins in a season. Under Keely's administration, the Lady Bronchos became a member of the women's division of the NAIA, in- stead of remaining in the AIAW, a division for smaller colleges. Iohn Keely is also an instructor in health, physical education, and recreation. Keely obtained both his bachelor's and his master's degrees from CSU in 1963 and 1969, respectively. Doug Folks, Sports Information Director Who's Who mong the Below: Hal Mills, intramural director -...f , Above: Robert Rumbaugh, student assistant 1985-1986 marks the fifth year that Doug Folks has been the sports infor- mation director at CSU. Doug is responsible for keeping local, state, and national media informed about Broncho athletics. Doug's duties in- clude preparing media guides and press releases for various sports, com- piling statistics, and serving as depart- ment historian. Doug Folks was named to the 1985 edition of the Outstanding Young Men of America. Folks graduated from CSU in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in journalism fpublic relations. As a student at CSU, Doug was editor Above: Doug Folks, sports information of the student newspaper, The Vista, runner-up for Outstanding Senior Man, and a member of Who's Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universities. Hal Mills, Intramural Director 1985-1986 marked Hal Mill's first year as the intramural director at CSU. Hal replaced Tom Hollis who resigned so that he could accept a job in the state capitol. As intramural director, Hal coor- dinates four major intramural sports, six minor intramural sports, and three sports related activities. Coordinators of CSU Sports lag, .Q Q ., 5 X 'IQ' 1 ' - if v ,f WZ it X , f V 't?vf 15? ,f if jtctttgg ,vw if j XXV A i illlxx L L Quik. X Lx Above: Charles Murdock, athletic director Above: john Keely, assistant athletic director The four major sports Hal organizes are flag football, volleyball, basket- ball, and softball. The six minor sports are cross country, soccer, tennis, swimming, wrestling, and track. The three activities are the free throw basketball contest, the slam dunk basketball contest, and the sports trivia contest. Hal Mills is no stranger to in- tramural sports. For the past four years, he has been involved with in- tramural sports at CSU. In 1984-1985, he was the assistant intramural direc- tor at CSU. Hal has traveled widely. He has lived in foreign countries such as japan and Italy. Hal came back to the United States where he eventually graduated from Northwest Classen High School in Oklahoma City. He graduated from CSU in 1984 and is currently pursuing a master's degree at this university. Robert Rumbaugh, Student Assistant, Sports Information During the 1985-1986 school year, Robert Rumbaugh served as the stu- dent assistant to Doug Folks, the head of the sports information office. Robert assisted Doug in compiling defensive statistics for the Broncho football team and in compiling statistics for CSU's basketball teams. In addition to these duties, Robert helped compile and send out the numerous press releases and brochures which the sports informa- tion office issues to the press. Robert personally helped Doug prepare the varsity tennis brochure. Robert is a freshman majoring in journalism at CSU. Being a student assistant at the sports information of- fice has provided him with ex- periences which will serve him well in his future career. Robert graduated from Tuttle High School fTuttle, Oklahomaj in 1985. Below: The 1985-1986 Lady Broncho Basketball Team Front row: fleft to rightj Shannon Boatwright, Kim Thomas, Gwen Coyle, Dee Dee Rutz, Stacy Stout, Carla Bell, Kristi McCune. Back row: Dia Snyder, Michelle Chapman, Lauren Beagle, Cheryl Witty, john Keely, Gayle Nordyke, Melanie jones, Tina Smith, Cheri Happe, Kati Hoy. 1985-1986 Lady Bronchos The Lady Bronchos began the 1985-86 season intent on bettering their 7-21 winfloss mark of a year ago. Back for the new season were Cheri Happe Ca five foot, ten inch junior guard from Tulsaj, Melanie Iones fa 5'6 junior forward from Col- linsvillej, and Carla Bell fa 5'8 sophomore center from Clintonj. Bell, a part-time starter last year, was the team's leading scorer and rebounder in the 1984-85 season with 8.2 points per game and 6.1 rebounds per game. Carla Bell was to be the leader of a corps of Lady Bronchos slated to im- prove the Broncho inside game. Let- terwomen Dee Dee Rutz Q5'11 junior forward from Okeenej, Gwen Coyle Q6'0 sophomore center from Yukonj, and Kim Thomas fa 5'11 sophomore center from Nowataj certainly had the necessary height to give CSU a strong inside game. Newcomers Dia Snyder Q5'2 freshman from Piedmontj, and Stacy Stout fa 6'2 sophomore from Spiroj were also expected to aid in im- proving the Lady Broncho record of a year ago. The 1985-86 Lady Bronchos had plenty of raw talent. A host of talented players, however, does not insure that a team will have a winning season, as the Lady Bronchos were soon to find out. November 7-9, 1985. Chickasha, OK. The Lady Bronchos began their season on a sour note. The Ladies traveled to Chickasha, Oklahoma, to participate in the annual tournament hosted by the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. On Thursday night, November 7, the Lady Bronchos were soundly defeated by East Central University 45-68. CSU forward Melanie jones led the Lady Bronchos in scoring with twelve points. Forward Dee Dee Rutz hauled down an amazing fourteen re- bounds for CSU. The following evening CSU was eliminated from the three day tourney by succumbing to a powerful North- eastern squad 50-63. Once again, ment with five a piece. Below: Carla Bell puts up a shot from close range. Melanie Iones stands 3e1ow: Coach Iohn Keely outlines some strategy with the Lady Bronchos. ready to rebound the ball. Kaul, QM we SX all l 'B is L 1 Melanie Iones emerged as CSU's scor- ing leader with twnety-one points. Jones also managed to lead CSU in re- bounding with five. The Lady Bronchos came back to Edmond disappointed but eager for the next game and a possible victory. The Lady Bronchos, however, had to suffer through four more losses before experiencing the sweet thrill of victory. November 14, 1985. Oklahoma City. The Lady Bronchos headed for the Eagle's Nest of Oklahoma Christian College to take on the Lady Eagles. The Eagles buried the Bronchos 38-66. CSU never threatened OCC. By halftime the Lady Eagles had an 18- 39 lead and continued to throttle the Lady Bronchos in a similar fashion in the second half. Six footer Gwen Coyle led the Lady Bronchos in scor- ing with eleven points. Carla Bell and Gwen Coyle both grabbed six re- bounds apiece. November 19, 1985. Shickasha, Oklahoma. On Tuesday, November 19th, the Lady Bronchos were on the road again. They traveled to Chickasha where they wound up on the low end of a lopsided 42-67 score. The Ladies of the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma almost managed to prevent any of the Lady Bronchos from scoring in double figures. Center Kim Thomas squeaked out ten points for the Bronchos. Melanie Jones and Stacy Stout led the Bronchos in the rebounding depart- November 22, 1985. Wichita Falls, TX. CSU lost a heartbreaker to Midwestern, Texas 58-59. For the first time all season, the Lady Bronchos went into halftime with a lead. CSU led 35-32 at halftime and they en- joyed a two point lead with thirty- three seconds left to play in the game. The Lady Bronchos, however, turned the ball over to Midwestern in the closing seconds, an error which cost them the game. The Lady Bronchos had four players to score in double figures. For- ward Carla Bell led the Broncho attack with thirteen points. Center Kim Thomas scored eleven points, as did center Gwen Coyle, Dee Dee Rutz ad- ded eleven points for the Bronchos. Below: Carla Bell 18341 jumps high to receive an errant pass from a teammate. The Lady Bronchos in the background are Dee Dee Rutz 13121, Kim Thomas 11t431, and Melanie Jones 18241. Center Kim Thomas dominated the backboards. She hauled down ten rebounds. The Lady Bronchos headed back to the locker room determined to get the all important first win. A Broncho vic- tory, however, was still two games away. November 26, 1985. Edmond, OK. The Lady Bronchos lost their second heartbreaker in less than a week to the Ladies of Bethany Nazarene Col- lege. The Lady Bronchos were playing before the home crowd for the first time in the season. Gwen Coyle canned thirteen points to lead the Lady Bronchos in scoring. Carla Bell dominated the backboards. She pulled down a team high eight rebounds. Right: Carla Bell 18341 jumps up to catch a loose ball which has been tipped in the air. Kim Thomas 14431 stands just outside of the key. Below: Stacy Stout 144451 puts up a jump shot. Dee Dee Rutz 13121 watches her teammate. Gwen Coyle 18351 gets into position to rebound the ball. The Lady Bronchos fell to 0-6 for the season. Victory was still tantaliz- ingly out of reach. The next game for the Lady Bronchos was a week away. The Bronchos were determined to win. December 3, 1985. Edmond, OK. The Lady Bronchos finally broke their string of defeats by besting Oklahoma Baptist University 59-55. Carla Bell scored a whopping eighteen points in the contest played before the home crowd. Bell was all over the place. She snagged nine rebounds in the game. Melanie jones also scored in double figures by hitting twelve points. The Lady Bronchos proved that they could win. By the end of the next game, the Lady Bronchos would prove that they could win big. Q I U December 5, 1985. Edmond, OK. The Bronchos couldn't have picked a bet- ter time to put it all together. In their third straight home game, the Lady Bronchos annihilated Bartlesville Wesleyan 72-52. Carla Belljust could not do any wrong in this game. Bell led all scorers by hitting eighteen points, tying her performance of just two nights earlier. Five foot, six inch forward Melanie jones also scored in double figures with twelve points. Kim Thomas add- ed eleven points and Cheri Happe chipped in ten. Stacy Stout and Kim Thomas tied for rebounding honors with six rebounds apiece. Head Coach john Keely commented, Our shooting percentage has really im- proved. We were making twenty Below: Gwen Coyle puts up a shot. Cherri Happe 191251 moves towards the goal. Right: Sailing through the air, Cheri Happe rolls the ball off her fingertips towards the basket. Below: The Lady Bronchos show support for their teammates on the court. The Lady Bron- chos left to right are Stacy Stout, Kim Thomas, Dia Snyder, Coach Iohn Keely, Gail Nordyke Qgraduate assistantj, Cheryl Witty 05225, Shan- non Boatwright frilly, Michelle Chapman, Tina Smith, and Lauren Beagle. iam - K - - - turnovers a game and shooting thirty percent from the field. Now we are making fewer turnovers and shooting forty-five percent. That makes a lot of difference. The Lady Bronchos did not know it at the time, but they were already at the highest point of their season. December 10, 1985. Edmond, OK. The Lady Bronchos claimed their third vic- tory in a row in their fourth straight appearance before the home fans. The Lady Bronchos nipped the Fillies of Phillips University 59-52. Melanie Jones and Stacy Stout paced the Lady Bronchos by hitting fourteen points apiece. Kim Thomas con- tributed ten points towards the Bron- cho victory. Five foot eight inch for- ward, Carla Bell hauled down a team-leading ten rebounds. The game was CSU's last contest of the fall 1985 semester. The Lady Bronchos closed the semester out in style. At this point in the season, the team's leading scorer was Melanie Iones with 104 total points. Carla Bell came in a distant second in the scor- ing department with 84 total points. Carla Bell was the clear rebounding leader with sixty-four rebounds. Kim Thomas came in second place in the rebounding department with forty- six. Gwen Coyle had the steadiest hand at the free throw stripe. Coyle converted twenty-four free throws out of twenty-nine trips to the line for a free throw average of 82.8 percent. The Lady Bronchos ended the fall semester with a record of 3-6. Iunuaryn 10-11, 1986. san Angelo, Texas. The Lady Bronchos dropped a close decision to Midwestern, Texas in their first game of the Spring, 1986 semester. The Ladies of Midwestern defeated the Lady Bronchos 47-48. The Lady Bronchos faced Midwestern in the first game of a two day tournament. The Lady Bronchos were competing in the Angelo State Nathan's jewelers Classic. Melanie Iones led the CSU round- ballers in scoring with twelve points. Kim Thomas played like a madman underneath the boards. She grabbed fifteen rebounds in the game. Thomas' fifteen rebounds was the most rebounds that any CSU player Losses Plague the Lady Bronchos Left: Kim Thomas 6143, shouts to a teammate to pass her the ball. Below: Kati Hoy 18421 watches closely as Coach john Keely discusses defensive strategies. had collected in a single game. The Lady Bronchos dropped another close game on the follwing night of the tournament. South- western of Texas prevailed over the Lady Bronchos in the consolation game 52-57. Cheri Happe, a five foot, ten inch guard emerged as CSU's leading scorer in the game with ten points. Melanie jones grabbed twelve re- bounds in the game. january 13, 1986. Shawnee, OK. The Lady Bronchos lost their third straight game in less than a week. The scrappy Broncho team traveled to Shawnee, Oklahoma to take on the Lady Bison of Oklahoma Baptist University. CSU played OBU close, but wound up on the losing end of a 46-52 score. Stacy Stout, a 6'2 center from Spiro, Oklahoma, hit a team high twelve points in the game. Melanie jones snagged ten rebounds in this losing cause. The Lady Bronchos dropped to three wins and nine losses on the Below: Kim Thomas gets good position on the center from Bethany Nazarene. season. january 15, 1986. Lawton, OK. The Lady Bronchos continued their losing slide when they traveled to Lawton to take on the Lady Aggies of Cameron University. The Lady Bronchos really took a beating in the game. Dia Snyder, a 5'2 guard from Piedmont was the only Broncho to break into double figures. Snyder scored ten points in the game, but it was not enough to prevent the Aggies from blasting the Bronchos 41-69. Forward Kati Hoy, a 5'8 sophomore from Davis, Oklahoma, grabbed ten re- bounds in the game. Stacy Stout also collected ten rebounds for the Lady Bronchos. january 18, 1986. Oklahoma City. The Lady Bronchos continued their second semester slide when they were pummeled by the Lady Chiefs of Oklahoma City University 57-79. Although CSU performed poorly as a team, there were some individual standouts. Carla Bell had an excellent Below: With this fifteen foot jump shot, Melanie jones displays the picture perfect form which made her the team's leading scorer. night. She hit fifteen points in the game and wrestled down seven re- bounds. Cheri Happe and Kim Thomas also had good games. They hit twelve and eleven points, respec- tively. CSU now was looking at a dismal 3-11 record and the Bronchos' chance of making the playoffs were slim and none. january 20, 1986. Edmond, OK. The Lady Bronchos continued their losing streak on a Monday evening in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Midwestern Texas destroyed the Lady Bronchos 47-82. Midwestern Texas had played the Lady Bronchos ten days earlier and had barely managed to eke out a 47-48 victory. The Lady Bronchos played the Lady Indians close up until halftime, then seemed to come com- pletely unglued in the second half. CSU trailed just 30-31 at halftime. In the second half, though, the Lady Indians outscored the Lady Bronchos 51-17. CSU turned the ball over a whopping twenty-eight times in the Below: Coach Iohn Keely instructs his charges. Encircling Keely are Shannon Boatwright 11st on left1 Tina Smith, Gayle Nordyke 1graduate assistant1, Michelle Chapman, Cheryl Witty 114221, Lauren Beagle 13311, Kati Hoy 18421, Dee Dee Rutz 18121, and Stacy Stout 14451. Taking a short breather from the game are seated from left: Cheri Happe, Carla Bell 14341, Kim Thomas 18431, Melanie jones 14241, and Dia Snyder. Right: Center Kim Thomas concentrates on making a critical free throw. 4 2 Graff game. Five foot, eleven inch center Kim Thomas led the hapless Broncho charge. Kim hit fourteen points in the game. For the second game in a row, Carla Bell was CSU's leading re- bounder with ten rebounds in the game. january 23, 1986. Edmond, OK. The Lady Bronchos lost to the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma 70- 72 in overtime. CSU had a 23-20 halftime lead but could never pull away from the pesky USAO team. Carla Bell sent the game into overtime by converting on both ends of a one and one free throw op- portunity with just seconds to play in regulation time. The Lady Bronchos, however, could not capitalize on this reprieve and were handed their seventh straight loss. CSU had several players to score in double figures. Cheri Happe led the Lady Bronchos in scoring with four- teen points. Melanie Iones was a close second with thirteen points. Carla Bell and Kim Thomas both scored twelve points apiece. Carla Bell continued to shine defen- sively. For the third game in a row, she was CSU's rebounding leader. Bell collected eleven rebounds in the game. january 25, 1986. Edmond. The Lady Bronchos finally snapped their losing streak and recorded their first victory of the Spring semester. CSU whipped the Lady Lions of Langston University 68-42 in the Broncho gymnasium. Melanie jones pulled out all the stops and poured shot after shot into the bucket. She hit eighteen points in the game. Stacy Stout and Cheri Happe both grabbed eight rebounds apiece. The Lady Bronchos' record now stood at four wins and thirteen losses. Although the Lady Bronchos had virtually no chance of making the playoffs, they savored a well-deserved victory. january 28, 1986. Bethany, OK. The age ' S Q RY s.rs g -..t.. 1 6 1 .. ,' . wt 5. he I Ladies of Bethany Nazarene College defeated the Lady Bronchos 55-69. Cheri Happe was CSU's leading scorer in the game. Happe hit eight- een points. Close behind Happe in scoring was Melanie Jones. Jones scored sixteen points and grabbed nine rebounds in the game. February 1, 1986. Goodwell, OK. The Ladies of Panhandle State University buried the Lady Bronchos 39-72. CSU shot a miserable 37.2 percent from the field. No Lady Broncho hit in double figures. Carla Bell managed to score eight points for CSU. Bell and Stacy Stout grabbed five rebounds apiece. The Lady Bronchos had no hope of making the playoffs. Their record was a dismal 4 wins and 15 losses. The Lady Bronchos played their remain- ing six games for pride. Below: Carla Bell flst on leftj and Kim Thomas 13rd from leftj get position to rebound the basketball. Below: After collecting the rebound, Kim Thomas M431 prepares to go back up with the ball. Below: Guard Cheri Happe 19255 passes the ball off to forward Melanie jones 652241 198 -86 Lad Broncho Record Opponent USAO Tournament East Central COKJ Northeastern QOKJ Oklahoma Christian University Science f Arts Midwestern, QTXQ Bethany Nazarene Oklahoma Baptist Bartlesville Wesleyan Philli s An eljo State Tournament Midwestern QTXJ Southwestern QTXJ Oklahoma Baptist I Cameron Oklahoma Cit Univ. Midwestern CIYXJ I University Science f Arts Langston Bethany Nazarene Panhandle State Oklahoma City Univ. Langston Pan andle State I Cameron Oklahoma Christian Cumulative Record: 5 wins, 20 losses Results I , 45-68 , 50-63 38-66 , 42-67 I , 58-9 L, 51-52 W, 59-55 W, 72-52 ' W, 59-52 L L L, L L L, 47-48 L, 52-57 L, 46-42 L, 41-69 I L, 57-79 L, 47-82 L, 70-72 W, 68-42 L, 55-69 L, 39-72 I , 51-64 , 59-68 , 65-41 , 76-49 Ll W, 53-47 L L L L CSU won their first NAIA District 9 crown last year in Women's Tennis, and despite losing four seniors, Coach Baxter believes that the one returning team member, Connie Long, and a group of talented newcomers will give CSU another shot at the top spot again this year. Connie was district champ at No. 5 singles and No. 3 doubles last year. She will be supported by Shannon johnson, a transfer from Cameron. Newcomer jenny Bautista is a transfer from the Philippines where she ranked third in open tennis and in 1981 achieved All-Filipino status there. Raquelle Willette and Kathi Swink round out this year's team. But this makes only five members and to win the district cham- pionship a full six-member team is required. 3 Y - A ff Q. Kaerryn Whittaker makes a two-handed retum ' ' - 'Women's Tennis' ' ' ' Q Connie Long smashes a back-hand volley, Connie Long watches to see if her return is in play. Right: The CSU Women's Tennis Team fleft to rightj Coach Francis Baxter, Kathi Swink, Ra- quelle Willette, Kaerryn Whittaker, Connie Long, lean Bautista, and Asst. Coach Ray Dakudao. x 5 v-M , an 1 l i l 1 l Connie Long reaches for a low drive from her Roquelle Willette sets herself forabackhand opponent. The 1986 women's track team was led by distance women Allison Steele and Iudy Ross. Iudy Ross is a sophomore major- ing in nursing. During the 1986 track season, Iudy competed in the grueling mile and two mile running events. Middle distance woman Allison Steele is a junior majoring in speech pathology. During the 1986 season, Allison competed in the 400 and 800 meter runs. Ross and Steel began the 1986 track season in early january. They worked out four days a week. Typically, on Mondays and Wednesdays Ross and Steel would gear their workout towards improving their speed. They worked out on the track on these days. They would run sprints of 100 meters, 200 meters, and 400 meters. They would also run a number of timed 800 meter races to improve their pace over longer distances. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the girls would concentrate on improving their endurance through roadwork. They would run anywhere from six to seven miles on these days. The women's track team was coached by Gail Nordyke, a graduate assistant. Last year, CSU's women's track team won their District Nine regional meet. This year they had hopes of repeating as district champs and possibly of placing high in the national meet. Kay Lewis stretches her muscles before a workout. omen's Track- - - 3 I ,.,..,. The CSU Women's Track Team Back row: fleft to rightj Shelley Parent, Kristi McCune and Judy Ross. Bottom row: fleft to rightj Gayle Nordyke graduate tassistantj, Allison Steele, Kati Hoy, Lauren Wade-Beagle, and Kay Lewis. af V f f' R it fV'1: 2, ,1- Left: Judy Ross stretches out the muscles in her thighs before beginning a rigorous workout. Left: Allison Steele races against an opponent from Baylor University during an indoor track meet in the Myriad. Above: Judy Ross Races against the clock. WO Lady Bronchos Keep Hammering Them Home! Right: Lisa Hedrick anticipates a grounder in the outfield. Returning 14 players from last year will afford the Lady Bronchos the op- portunity to duplicate or surpass their 28-14 finish of the 1984-85 year. Opening the 1985-86 school year Dr. Gerry Pinkston, Central State University softball coach, welcomes back All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin and All-District selectees Mary Martin, Dee Gerlach and Carla Hobbs. Signing letters of intent with the Lady Bronchos were lane Kajs, Cyndi Short and Misti Bussey. Kajs is a transfer from Midwestem University in Wichita Falls, Texas, while Short is N'S SOF TB LL ' 4 , . . ,' 2 VVVVV r 3' ,.,,, ,V , t . , if , , , ,Mix 'zt -of A- , ' i Lapis. -as :yy I ww MN a freshman from Putnam City North in Oklahoma City. Bussey is a Sapulpa freshman. Kajs has pitched 10 years in Texas summer leagues. She will be playing some at shortstop and second base. She throws and bats righthanded. Short, a third baseman, has played two seasons with the Oklahoma City Dyn-o-Mites. She has toured japan and played in the ASA Junior Olym- pic National Tournament. Bussey has played 11 years of fast pitch softball and was named to Who's Who Among High School Students in America. Carlene Cavnar, Lacinda Riley and Terry Richie are three of the walk-ons that have impressed Pinkston, All could be a vital part of the Lady Bron- chos future. The expertise of the team members is as varied as their demographics. Griffin is an All-American pitcher, Martin a four year starter at second base is an Academic All-American. Gerlach will be a catcher and a clean- up hitter this year. Carla Hobbs plays short-stop. Peterson starting at first base has the highest batting average. Warwick is a third year starter at outfield. 'hlvwvy ,,..m.,, nm., 5 9' Q' if up nailz? ik, Y Af MRM .4 - ' Q' if . , 1' . .., ,, ,Nu ,- 'S1'-fy 'gs-we '-3 ' '-' if w f ,, J 4f'+1WTf'?1f LMVQA Mgr., 'vs' P2 5 . , ,, ik'-43 l r 1 1 n Above Left: Running through flexibility exercises before a game are Lacin- da Riley and Terry Richie. Above: Hurling a fast one is All-American pitcher, Gladys Griffin. Left: Shortstop, Carla Hobbs waits for a ball to come her way. Right: Cyndi Short enjoys her tum at bat. Below Left: DeeDee Ford nabs the ball right in the ole mitt. Below Right: Poised and ready for action at bat is Leslie Hicks. 'Vl- 4 'A 'Eli ,,', .J-' V '3 ' ,F .Xb W.. 'gyms' V 4' ,A V' A. v - lM i!?3M xr I a 2 1 A ' , - A - i , ,, , . ,WT ' ,uf z,. v , V ' m g,- f ue 1 . . I In M-w.-f4iwffWi-2Wfnw.-a2.-1+f- f-W.-A wMm..A..4-,-A4o-4,.-wwvm-4mMv,..af-fnp4f4-! K, i K -1 K V fag 1 ,JW 5 4 f F K 4' 1 ff I f li 1 i 4 Uxn, .4 1 . , 53 W I i 'ff .. , , . . o i ' 35,2 wx 5, 9 M I ' ml 5 , V .V 4, A . 3 -' , 1,5 1, , N, fw,-4 up 'Q , . , f, E r N' f I 2:4 - . ' ,' I ., . ,f , 2 --L, , , .N ' I- .:.,- - 3, 4, .,,.. , I, ,. , . ,- - 'V ,- .' ,f-M. , ., . A ,, f 4' - 3 A T' , 4 '-1 ,Q ' ' - 5 1 .4 if fi' gp . - 7: , , if , Lkiiimf' .L-2-1 Q- ,A ' , M on '- X - - , +1 , .f V 5 'Q p, Wgflf. 'F' . an Above: Fire the ball over the plate! Tami Loy, catcher is ready. wish' elif' ,A ,,.., K,- Above: Coach Pinkston is eager to demonstrate the finer points of batting. COACH Dr FALL ROSTER NAME Blaylock Leshe Brown Llsha Bussey M1Sty Crabtree Charlotte Ford D D Gerlach Dee Gr1ff1n Gladys Hednck LISH Hobbs Carla Kajs lane Laney Mlchelle Martln Mary Peterson Parge R1ch1e Terry Rrdgell Steph R11ey Lacmda Short Cyndl WafW1Ck Irene Gerry Pmkston GRAD ASST COACH Shern Becker MANAGER Lu Edwards FIELD MAINTENANCE Lon POSUEI' POSITION 2B OF P OF OF 2B CP3B POF 3BC PSS SS 3B 3B OF INELIGIBLE TO PLAY UNTIL SPRING Carlene Cavnar REDSHIRTED UNTIL SPRING Barbara McEnt1re NO. 9 , ' , 15 , ' , 5 , ' OF 17 , , 25 , . . OF 24 , , , 2 ' ' , , 20 ' , ' , 21 , SS 22 ' , , 8 , ' OF 16 Loy, Tami C 11 ' , 2B 23 , ' 1B 6 ' ' , , 18 ' , , 33 ' , ' OF 13 , ' 3B 10 ' , OF w ff f' l ff X 2L Below: Carla Hobbs has a hand's on experience with the ball. Right: Gladys Griffin demonstrates her expertise as a pitcher, BMJ VV ,, ,fir , 5 WM55' 5 ' , ,, H 175, Above: Lady Bronchos 1985-86 Team members: Front row fleftto rightj: Paige Peterson, Irene Warwick, Michelle Laney, Lisha Brown, Leslie Hicks, Barbara McEntire and Cyndi Short. Middle row: Dee Gerlach, Charlotte Crabtree, Misty Bussey, Carlene Cavnar, Gladys Griffin, Tami Loy and Carla Hobbs. Back row: Coach: Dr. Gerry Pinkston, Mary Martin, DeeDee Ford, Terry Richie, Lacinda Riley, Lisa Hedrick, Steph Ridgell, jane Kajs and Sherri Becker. r Q QQWQ4' fn X uf wi, J w ,y N M Lfllllll- M14 A,'wsm,,, k - X ,M Q - fy ww, M : f 941, , awww CSU ,,,,,,,.w'- f 11 1 W S. L S . , idsf - ix' 'fi . 1 0 f K1 +11 M ,W 1 ', N,-:yi 'Q' 51? Ixlizfixmja ww- 'EW '4 'x 'W' '-35 L 'F' 9 ' fs E, . Q 2' -1 . .r 'Lfit efjrxl f vvv 5 TJ 11:.'1:,k Qw'11-.MQA' U E 1 mn-zwwlil-'y-,JE-,ms-1-4. w M''-'pxw:Q,2Eow'.rmn-H-c,3r'zIg?323E1,, ',Ei'fQEtilI'4g1'1G'Q, X w,-1:iww3,w,m,m.,' mhtzai-,Q ' fcw 1w.,mf?g'h :mswwr QW We 1,1122-L5 k?'?:-4rf!s1QT W em mins? N M'-:,,U ' ,rf . 7.g.j?,,y 1 S ,-,W . W, r J, . . , , 5 V .f,ls'f. Q : ' 1. J ,Q 'Ag The CSU harriers entered the 1985 season intent on recapturing the district IX cross country title. The Bronchos had won the District IX title in 1981, 1982, and 1983 before losing the title to Oklahoma Christian Col- lege last year. The Bronchos lost three seniors from last year's team in- cluding All-American john Begay, last year's district champion, and Academic All-American Joe Scott. Returnees from the 1984 squad were team captains Rodney Buss fa senior from Beaver, OK.J, Mike Driskill fa senior from Goodwell, OKJ, and Kevin Helton fa junior from Fairview, OK.J. Other returnees were Kurt Baze QEnid seniorj, Willie Curleychief QAnadarko juniorj, Ken Kerr QOK. City sophomorej, Steve Heffernan Uenks sophomorej, and Carl Reherman QEdmond sophomorej. In addition to these eight veterans, head coach Paul Parent recruited the aid of five freshmen and three junior college transfers. CSU's top newcomer was Nelson, brother of Iohn Begay. Nelson Begay was a transfer student from Haskell Iunior College of Kansas. He was expected to follow in the All-American footsteps of his brother. The two other transfer students were sophomores Chris Taylor and Mike Cherry. Both transferred from Eastern Iunior College in Wilburton, OK. The five freshman recruits were Sean Smith fTulsaj, Don Novey QYukonJ, Richard Byers QPryorJ, Bryan Barnett fldabelj, and Allen Kaulaity fAnadarkoQ. The outlook for the 1985 season seemed very good. The Bronchos had a good mix of proven veterans and promising newcomers. They now had to put it all together. September 14, 1985. The Bronchos traveled to Stillwater, Okla., for their first race of the season. The Oklahoma State Invitational was primarily a tune-up for the coming season. There was only one division for both NAIA and NCAA schools and no team scores were kept. The CSU harriers competed against run- ners from OSU, the University of Col- Cross Countr 1985 Below: The 1985 cross country team. Front row: Qleft to rightj Willie Curleychief, Chris Taylor, Rodney Buss, Kurt Baze, Michael Cherry. Middle row: Bryan Bamett, Kevin Helton, Mike Driskill, Ken Kerr, Nelson Begay, Carl Reherman. Back row: Richard Byers, Steve Heffeman, Allen Kaulaity, Don Novey, Sean Smith, and Coach Paul Parent. I' - ' ps . - ,vit as- 5' 'c , v ' ,. N - P . f ' , fwr.a,t 5 .f twvgagaf TF I .Q 1- . .. f..,..'3 3 . Q Sf' Y -eric? -the i f - K I - f. fr. vi fa, I 1 Above: CSU's Nelson Begay fnear the front and sandwiched between two runners from Southwestem of Kansasj tries to break away from the pack. orado, the University of Tulsa, and Oral Roberts University. As expected, Nelson Begay emerg- ed as CSU's top runner. He finished eleventh out of a field of forty-three runners. Begay ran the 5,000 meter course in fifteen minutes, thirty-eight seconds. Hot on his heels were teammates Steve Heffernan and Rodney Buss. Heffernan placed thirteenth in 16 min., 12 sec. and Buss finished four- teenth in 16 min., 13 seconds. Other CSU harriers to run the Above: fleft to rightj Michael Cherry, Willie Curleychief, Carl Reherman, and Allen Kaulaity loosen up with some light jogging. course in less than eighteen minutes were Willie Curleychief f21st, 16 min., 50 sec.J, Sean Smith f22nd, 16 min., 56 sec.J, Kurt Baze f26th, 17 min., 12 sec.l, Don Novey Q28th, 17 min., 28 sec.J and Mike Driskill f29th5 17 min., 29 sec.J. Sept. 21, 1985. Braving chilly Satur- day morning temperatures fapprox- imately 56 degreesj and a muddy five mile course, Nelson Begay emerged as the top individual finisher in Oklahoma Christian College's annual invititational. Begay claimed first place in the five mile race with a time Cross Country Record Date Event I Sept. 14 OSU Invitational 21 OCC Invitational 28 Emporia State Invitational OSU Jamboree Oct. 5 N 11 OU Invitational 19 Pittsburg State Invitational Nov. 1 District IX Championship I 16 NAIA Championship Site Stillwater, OK OK City, OK Emporia, KS Stillwater, OK Norman, OK Pittsburg, KS OK City, OK Kenosha, WS CSU's Placement No team score taken 2nd, 51 pts. 4th, 121 pts. 2nd, 31 pts. 5th, 126 pts. 2nd, 61 pts. 2nd, 31 pts. Nelson Begay, 7th Rodney Buss, 137th E if is ggiwfy Below: Steve Heffernan Qrightj runs beside an OCC opponent. of twenty-five minutes, forty-seven seconds. Southwestern University of Kansas, however, claimed the team ti- tle with a total score of 22 points. CSU was second Q51 pts.J, OCC was third Q59 pts.J, Hutchinson, Kansas was fourth Q103 pts.J, and Oklahoma Bap- tist University was fifth Q121 pts.j. Rounding out CSU's top five finishers were Rodney Buss Q10th, 261371, Sean Smith Q17th, 27:07J, Willie Curleychief Q18th, 27:12J, and Kevin Helton Q23rd5 27:54j. Sept. 28, 1985. CSU captured fourth place in a tough field of teams at Em- poria, Kansas. Kansas State won the meet with twenty-eight points, followed by Northwest Missouri State Q42 pts.J, Haskell junior College of Kansas Q76 pts.j and CSU Q121 pts.j. Two Kansas State runners edged Nelson Begay out at the finish line, forcing the CSU junior from Chinle, Arizona to settle for third place. Begay's time of 26:20.5 was just a shade slower than the winning time of 26:20. Above: Qleft to rightj Veterans Kevin Helton, Kurt Baze, Rodney Buss, and Mike Driskill provided leadership for the 1985 cross country squad. Www- :gli 5- .., , , arm.. fr. V ni m'll fU f .... in . . N.. ,, N . 'I .Mio ig-ulggpn-LZ:-9 .,, gy, A - , ' QF? .ty A I SK ,af it .. 19 K k . ' 'f'?W?i5z.w.,1+ I .fr af.. ..fi'2?-7, ' - fi -9 iW'Wif? tH'ig.:'q'e' f ' x fE?ZEfQv at V. w,,,.r,yfffjww ff' ,Q f sw ' A. y ,ey f ' ' 'yr z Y - t A , , ',' . fu, 'lf . A . ' V H Ks f V ' k ,. V . Y a , til 'fr' - - I ff f f eww M .- mga .- V.-ti 2'w..t- J... ,233 K . . an I ,R .a M '-. ' I .. fir- 'Q . f,'. ,QQ ' st ', 1 18 ' 4 ' if g55 ,'ffev'.1'w.:t Ke-33-if ' ist , - Q1 W' ?::2:'f 'ff- ' I ' ,V A -' if tis. I -521 1 -' a. iff . - igfxftif si - 'mfiiig 'Q 5 334 ' 'n I I if Q '35 454' Q5 '2 1, gy, -,. 1- 250 . A g-5 I 3' va I 1 . il . . J, -f f : wr E 5 4 '15 - K We 4' -er -QAg'..': :v x 5 ,isa , A M ,'4Jf'4hil', zf' - 1. Q' r .,- 't r N' - -t-.' 1 it 5 'gg .1-'QQEAL A 5' . ' .0 af-J fiiilf 1 .fff f .I A ' ' ,'!l?f ? 9Y:'e 'Q ..,.33i ffV' V . ' 'Q my gd' l ll Q' - T 5 ,.,1.era: , W ',x.f,, ft , ,pf - in P . ,?,,,gv,fwlg5Q,?5v1s?r,, 1-2, fr,..1w .nfK,l.1,gV I trier.. ' -My W, . .' 1 A N . 7.13, Q ' I - ' 1 ..,jiQV,i g V . 1. '--2' ,fi5'5'i'V'Vt ' , . '. . L Q- . I w Wy Q .v if! pikmiwd A ., . .W Agziyjf ' iw e'2'l','1?fx fa' rf 3 Q . H I I taiiwiv'-We - 1 7294 LL.-if X'l?'i Y' K i -TCA F.. 61' 5' Jafuitfy .gina Args 4 A A ur -' V7 t?3ih'A:?' If x ' 11. . -, . 451. - 4. ' if . 1. 'A A 4, , at 1 I . ': ala? W P 1 . . , I . Above: Nelson Begay displays the winning stride which would make him a district champion. 323 Also placing in the meet were CSU runners Rodney Buss C33rd, 281021, Willie Curleychief f36th, 282121, Sean Smith f4lst, 28:261, Kevin Helton f53rd, 28:391, Mike Driskill f64th, 291171 and Don Novey Q67th, 29:301. The course 'was five miles long. Oct. 5, 1985. The Bronchos traveled to Stillwater again to participate in the college X junior college division of the Cowboy Jamboree. Missouri State finished first with 22 points followed by CSU 12nd, 31 pts.1-and Allen County of Kansas f3rd, 103 pts.1. The top individual finisher was Nelson Begay who ran the 10,000 meter course in 32 minutes, 3.29 seconds. Other CSU runners placing in the meet were Sean Smith f9thp 34 min., 4.84 sec.1, Rodney Buss f10th5 34 min., 4.84 sec.1, Willie Curleychief filth: 35 min., 3.73 sec.1, Mike Driskill f12thp 35 min., 13.28 sec.1, Don Novey f16th5 36 min., 7.84 sec.1, Richard Byers f17th, 36 min., 37.33 sec.1, Allen Kaulaity Q2lstp 38 min., 33.72 sec.1, and Ken Kerr Q39 min., 5.31 sec.1. Oct. 11, 1985. CSU finished fifth in a tough field of NCAA and NAIA schools. The Bronchos competed in the Oklahoma University Invitational held in Norman. The University of Arkansas won the meet with 28 points. OU was 2nd with 67 points, OSU was third Q83 pts1, and Southwestern University of Kansas was fourth Q94 pts1. Once again, Nelson Begay was CSU's top runner. Begay, who finish- ed ninth overall, ran the 8,000 meter course in 25 minutes, 31 seconds. Other CSU runners placing in the meet were Kevin Helton f25th, 271071, Willie Curleychief f27th, 27:211, Rodney Buss f32nd, 27:411, Mike Driskill f33rd, 281031, and Sean Smith f35th, 28:471. Oct. 19, 1985. The Bronchos travel- ed to Pittsburgh, Kansas to participate in Pittsburgh State's annual invita- tional meet. Pitt State came in first with 26 points, CSU was second Q61 pts.1, and OCC was third Q70 pts.1. Nelson Begay finished second in the race. Begay ran the five mile course in 24:22. Also placing in the meet for CSU were Kevin Helton filth, 25:471, Rodney Buss 115th 26:151, Sean Smith Q16th, 26:171, Below: Sean Smith verifies his seventeenth place finish with a card that he was given as he crossed the finish line. Above: An official hands Nelson Begay a placement card as he crosses the finish line at OCC. Mike Driskill f17th, 261311, Don Novey f18th, 26:341, and Willie Curleychief f26th, 281061. Nov. 1, 1985. The Bronchos went in- to the District IX meet at OCC without the services of their number 2 runner, Steve Heffernan. Heffernan had been out of CSU's line-up since the first meet of the season at OSU. Heffernan came down with a bout of mononucleosis which sidelined him for the season. Heffernan's presence was sorely missed at the District IX meet. OCC captured the team crown with 28 points while CSU came in a disap- pointing second with 31 points. Nelson Begay claimed the in- iw' ' 52 1' e 4 , . 112 Heffernan, Don Novey, and Kurt Baze. Left: Coach Paul Parent turns his runners loose at the OCC Invitational on Sept. 21. Below: Willie Curleychief leads the pack. Behind Curleychief are CSU runners Steve 5154 sms Univ Gd!! - Aga-gg 1. V :,.E.,.L It .. , fd ,M ! If Meir fi . ' rr'-4 ...fin fa. Q ka., v AA A SAX-ri f . , 7 .lg-. .. 4-, Y Above: Willie Curleychief is boxed in by two runners from Southwestern Qlocated Above: Nelson Begay Qleftj and younger brother john Begay frightj in Kansasj. Behind Curleychief is teammate Rodney Buss. compete in the OCC Invitational on Sept. 21. Iohn Begay ran for CSU in dividual crown with a time of 25:25. CSU's Rodney Buss ran the five mile course in 26:37 and took fifth place. Because Begay and Buss finished in the top five runners at their district meet, they earned the right to run in the national meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin. If the Bronchos had finish- ed first as a team, the entire squad 1984. would have gotten to go to nationals. Nov. 16, 1985. Nelson Begay came in seventh at the national meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin to tie a school record set by CSU's Ronnie Parks in 1981. Begay and Parks are the only runners from CSU to have placed as high as seventh in the national meet. Begay ran the five mile course in 26:38. The muddy terrain slowed down the entire field. Rodney Buss came in 127th in the meet with a time of 28:17. Adams State, College of Col- orado came in Hrst place as a team. CSU rival OCC came in 25th. ni-f53'V '.,Q' The Bronchos face six NCAA Division II opponents Football '8 The 1985 football team began the season facing one of the toughest regular season schedules in CSU history. The broncho's nine game schedule sported six away games. CSU faced the stiff competition, though, with a wealth of talented players. Glynn Walker f6'1 , 185 lbs.J was back again at the quarterback slot. Last year, Walker broke almost Five of those six games were also out of state. The caliber of the teams the Bron- chos were to face was far and away the highest of Gary Howard's eight year stint as head coach. In CSU's opener, the Bronchos were to face the NAlA's two-time defending cham- pion, Carson-Newman University of jefferson City, Tennessee. In addition to having to face the two-time natinoal champion, the Bronchos were scheduled to play six NCAA Division ll teams. every f. eshman quarterback record. At the running back positions were honorable mention All-American tailback Eddie C-oodlow f5'11f', 235 lbs.J and fullback Wayne Ellenberg Q6'O , 195 lbs.j. Pro- viding quality depth were Alvin Ross f5'11 , 230 lbs.J, John Sterling f6'3 200 lbs.j, and Clint Howard f5'9 , 185 lbs.J. Another area of This Above: Aaron Bruner makes a reception. - photo by Michael Keen trength for the Bronchos was the of- ensive line. Center Ieff Pyle f6'2 , Q65 lbs.l, tackle Scott Leggett f6'5 , i70 lbs., and tackle Silas Satepauhoo- ne qefvff, 320 lbs.j formed an Offen- yive line that was one of the biggest in lhe nation. The offensive linemen had ln average height of six feet, four in- lhes and an average weight of two- nundred-and-sixty-seven pounds. y Defensively, the Bronchos showed nuch promise. CSU's defensive line vas manned by veterans Charles Bell 6'1 , 230 lb. nose guardl, Lee Haff 6'2 , 235 lb. tacklej, and Toby loydston f6'2 , 255 lb. tacklej. klthough Bell was the only returning tarter from the 1984 squad, Haff and loydston had both seen extensive ac- ion in the past. At defensive end were three year ettermen Herb Allison f6'1 , 215 lbs., .nd Oklahoma University transfer Dean Shinault f6'2 , 215 lbs.J Backing ip Allison and Shinault were Chris forte f6'0 , 225 lbs.J and Winfred ones f6'1 , 215 lbs.J. Starting at the linebacker spot were Egean Collins f6'2 , 225 lbs.J and flark Knight C6'3 , 230 lbs.D. Backing up Collins and Knight were julius Elder f6'1 , 215 lbs.J and Brian Mann f5'11 , 205 lbs.j. The front runners in the defensive econdary were Lester Baldwin 5'11 , 180 lbs.J, Neil Galbraith f6'O , 70 lbs.J, Todd Tims f5'11 , 185 lbs.J, .nd Larry Porter f5'10 , 180 lbs.j. lach of these players had started bmetime in the past and were first- i te. The only weakness in the defen- 've secondary was its slimness of lepth. lrhe csu football team had great f x .f . l .l l -..f , . nf I Above: Scott Leggett takes a breather. expectations for the coming year. The Bronchos also had great competition. Nevertheless, loaded with talent, the Bronchos began the work of making their expectations a reality. CSU 28 Carson- Newman 9 Sept. 7, 1985. Morristown, Tennessee. Above: Mark Monroe 642105 punts the ball to the Bearcats of NWMSU. Tight ends john Holmes 14825 and Marques jackson 6133 block for Monroe. The Bronchos knocked off two-time defending NAIA champion Carson- Newman University 28-9 to capture first place in the NAIA Division I poll. The Bronchos came charging back from a 0-9 deficit to claim the victory. Early in the first quarter the Eagles of Carson-Newman University down- ed a punt deep in Broncho territory. Two plays later, the Eagle defensive Above: Quarterback Glynn Walker scrambles to avoidasack. .rf J Q - 'ff' ' ff Y QQ 5 .... , V , .' Hg . . K x' f ' i w .. my 4, fgx E WN 'i ,,,,-f-'-A Mlm Hgh . .pgs I L 1 I wr-4. ff isa' V, KW E M .,', , X 1.4 1 - ' 4' A - sq, - X. 1 M'-his . W ff,gi '55 f -- 1- ff WE,.f1 i.,., if A f - 79 Jim' . ,I ,W5 X my 'Wwnb X. My 'W M, warm 4, W a an ' mw- ., -,.s,,g '- mfs! Miwyg A .1 K-um w 2 5 3 E awww,- an v, ,Nw . .ew a.,'-1,,1,,, ,Qlfm is-. 'Wi ..kY- :iw .ww kg, c-?n.np,+ Ah 'fd 1.-. '. --1-'-.41.W ,, A Th?i','jg,WW'M n .,- -ww r www , -4 first blood in the closing minutes of the first quarter. Quarterback Glynn Walker scampered twelve yards for the game's opening score. Northwest Missouri State responded quickly with a touchdown of their own. They tied the game up a full thirteen minutes before the half. The defenses of both teams stiffen- ed after these initial outbursts of scor- ing. Neither team could make much headway offensively until CSU placekicker Mark Monroe connected on the first of four field goals. Monroe's four field goals set a new Below: Glynn Walker looks over the defense before the snap in the game against the Bearcats of NWMSU. CSU record for the most field goals in a game by a single individual. Monroe's first field goal covered some twenty-six yards and split the uprights at the fifty-nine second mark of the second quarter. The Bearcats of NWMSU fumbled the ball away on their very next possession. CSU was quick to take advantage of this unex- pected opportunity. With only seconds left in the half, the 'Bronchos used a hail Mary pass to get within field goal range. Placekicker Mark Monroe then booted the longest field goal of his career. Monroe's forty- ford Burney frightj. seven yarder ripped through the goal posts only one second before the gun. CSU took a 13-7 lead into the half. The second half began slowly. Both teams traded punts until midway through the third quarter when CSU's Mark Monroe kicked his third field goal of the night. Monroe's twenty- seven yarder sailed through the uprights at the 7:53 mark. CSU's lead was now 16-7. The Bearcats came bounding back. On their very next possession, the NWMSU quarterback completed a Below: Victory is sweet for Lester Baldwin fleftj, Silas Satepauhoodle Ccenterj, and Clif- S s 2 Above: Glynn Walker rears back to throw a pass. Eddie Goodlow 6341 and Lee Dudick 1126601 provide pass protection. iirty-six yard pass for a touchdown. Once agian, though, Mark Monroe uieted the crowd with one of his atented field goals. This time Ionroe connected on a thirty-two arder with 3:27 to go in the third uarter. The score was 19-14. Early in the fourth quarter, work orse Eddie Goodlow plowed six ards through a host of Bearcats for a Duchdown. CSU now had a comfor- mble twelve point lead. NNWMSU, though, stunned the ionchos by scoring two quick muchdowns. One score was the result lelow: Glynn Walker struggles to free himself rom the grasp of adversity. of a seven yard pass and the other was the result of a forty-four yard run. The momentum had definitely shifted in NWMSU's favor. The screams of the highly partisan crowd was undoubtedly a factor in causing the Bronchos to fumble the ball away on their own thirty-seven yard line with only 4:37 to go in the game. NWMSU seemed unstoppable. They had barreled down to the Bron- cho twenty yard line. before CSU defensive and Herb Allison jarred the ball loose from a NWMSU player. Strong safety Lester Baldwin pounced Below: Tightend Clifford Burney fights to get out of the hands of an Angelo State Ram. dbove: Herb Allison 13817, Egean Collins Gt56j, and Lee Haff N715 await the decision of the referee after the play. on the ball to give CSU one last chance to pull out a win. Starting from the twenty, the Bron- chos drove eighty yards for a touchdown. Two big pass receptions by split end Tony Felton for twenty- one and twenty-six yards, respective- ly, were the main sparks in that drive. Tailback Eddie Goodlow had the honor of plunging five yards for the final score. Tailback Eddie Goodlow had an outstanding day. He carried the ball an incredible thirty times for 156 yards. Quarterback Glynn Walker also turned in a fine performance. He com- pleted twelve of twenty-three passes for 186 yards. Defensively, the Broncho leaders were linebacker Egean Collins and defensive end Herb Allison. Collins had five unassisted and seven assisted tackles. CSU 24 ACU 24 Sept. 21, 1985. Abilene, Texas. With forty-seven seconds left in the game, split end Tony Felton snagged a fifty- three yard pass from quarterback Glynn Walker to bring the Bronchos within one point of tying Abilene Christian University. Place kicker Mark Monroe's extra point attempt was good and the game ended 24-24. CSU shocked Abilene Christian University franked number 9 in the NCAA Division II polls, by taking a 7-0 lead with 1:52 to go in the first quarter. Eddie Goodlow barreled into the end zone from the two yard line for the score. ACU was quick to retaliate. The Wildcats struck through the air with touchdown passes of seventeen and twenty-two yards. ACU had a 14-7 lead with 10:49 to go in the second quarter. The Bronchos needed just a little over three minutes to quiet the roars of the crowd. Glynn Walker slipped into the end zone with 7:18 to go in the second quarter. The game was tied 14-14 at halftime. Mark Monroe opened up the se- cond half fireworks by booting a twenty-six yard field goal with 10:18 to go in the third quarter. CSU's 17-14 lead was shortlived. ACU's quarter- back zipped a ten yard touchdown pass to a waiting receiver late in the third quarter to put the wildcats on top for the first time in the game. ACU led 21-17. A thirty-four yard field goal by ACU early in the fourth quarter increased the Wildcat lead to 24-17. CSU was down by a touchdown. The Bronchos still had more than twelve minutes to put points on the scoreboard but penalities, fumbles, a hostile crowd, and a fired up Wildcat football team seemed to stymie every Broncho offensive effort. With less than a minute left in the game, Walker hooked up with Felton to keep CSU out of the losers bracket. Linebacker Egean Collins led the defensive corps with six unassisted tackles and four assisted tackles. Not far behind him in the tackling depart- ment were defensive ends Herb Allison and Dean Shinault, nose guard Charles Bell, and cornerback Larry Porter. CSU 10 HPU 3 Sept. 28, 1985. Brownwood, Texas. CSU squeaked out a 10-3 victory in a defensive battle against the Howard Payne University Yellow Iackets, CSU drew first blood in the contest. Quarterback Glynn Walker zipped a thirty-five yard pass to tailback John Sterling during the closing seconds of the first quarter. HPU got its only points of the game midway through the second quarter when their place kicker booted an eighteen yard field goal. CSU took a 7-3 lead into halftime. The Bronchos scored the final points of the game with 5:03 to go in the third quarter. CSU's Mark Monroe booted a thirty-two yard field goal. CSU's defense completely shut Below: Glynn Walker 14151 approaches the left defensive end of the Angelo State Rams. Pulling offer sive guard Lee Dudick C605 looks for someone to hit. l Above: fleft to right! CSU percussionists Rob McClary, Curtis Nunley, Derek Duggard, Randy Cooke, Clyde Connor, Rick Barclay, and Marianne May pound out a beat in front of the home crowd. down the Yellow jacket running game. In twenty-seven rushing at- tempts, the Yellow Jackets netted only a total of eight yards. The Yellow Jacket air attack was much more successful. HPU netted 182 yards through the air. Leading the defensive unit in tackles were linebacker Egean Collins, Cornerback Neil Galbreath, and cor- nerback Glen Townsend. All three hauled down five Yellow Jackets by themselves. After four games, place kicker Mark Monroe was the scoring leader with 29 points 17.3 points a gamej, Monroe had a streak of points-after- touchdowns going, Monroe had con- nected on 39 consecutive PAT's. CSU 23 ASU 29 Below: Offensive backfield coach Boone Copeland fleftj and student assistant Christopher Edgmon jrightl discuss a new play with their charges. Aaron Bruner Us 81 pays special attention to his role in this play. y 1 .1 g'95tWT .2 Above: Glynn Walker 1441151 is sandwiched between two of the Bearcats of NW. Missouri State. Offenf sive guard Jimmy Banks 14751 is unaware of his teammates plight. Below: Tohnia Singleton fires up the crowd during one of the many routines performed by the fillies at Wantland Stadium. Above: Linebacker Egean Collins 141561 approaches the scene as a Ram receiver is hauled down by a teammate. Oct. 5, 1985. Edmond, Oklahoma. The Angelo State University Rams spoiled CSU's Homecoming on a beautiful day in Edmond. CSU turned the ball over eight times Qfive in- terceptions and three fumblesj. ASU jumped out to a quick 21-0 lead following Broncho turnovers late in the first quarter and early in the se- cond. CSU finally got on the scoreboard three minutes and fifty- three seconds before the half when fullback Wayne Ellenberg crossed the goalline from the two. Early in the third quarter, defensive tackle Lee Haff and nose guard Charles Bell got a safety for the Bron- chos by sacking the Ram quarterback in the end zone. The score was now 21-9. Both teams traded punts the re- mainder of the quarter. A touchdown by ASU early in the fourth quarter put any hopes of a Broncho victory out of reach. The score was now 28-9. CSU continued to fight, though. Tailback john Sterling scored CSU's last two touchdowns. Sterling scored at the 10:31 mark from three yards out and he scored again with twenty l 333 Below: Head coach Gary Howard discusses defensive strategy with Egean Collins 14561 and Lester Baldwin 1861. Below: Quarterback Glynn Walker reads the defense. for fe - 1. M '.QlI5 3ie 'wrt .A ..- V 'V' ,f . It .F Def., A I- v 3' 'fi5-Wx I i t Vai as .. ' - A Mx ii , Q . -4344 ,ifik . .. ' ' 5 5 if 'if W' ' . . '- Gt,-t. .1 4-'ff-. f . - . .U-Q ,s.-sbs, a ' V Ae Above: Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, talks with Glynn Walker fmiddlej, and Lester Baldwin frightj. seconds left in the game from forty- eight yards away. Linebacker Egean Collins, nose guard Charles Bell, cornerback Larry Porter, strong safety Lester Baldwin, linebacker Brian Mann, and corner- back Glen Townsend led the team defensively. Defensive end Dean Shinault broke up five ASU passes in the game. CSU 41 ETSU 13 Oct. 12, 1985. Commerce, Texas. The Bronchos rolled over the Lions of East Texas State University. The Lions scored first midway through the first quarter with a three yard touchdown run. The Bronchos seemed to be in for a fight, but three unanswered CSU touchdowns in the third quarter put the game well out of the Lions' reach. Place kicker Mark Monroe opened up CSU's scoring spree by splitting the uprights with a forty-three yard field goal late in the first quarter. The score was 7-3 ETSU. CSU tailback Ed- die Goodlow bulldozed his way into the end zone early in the second quarter to give CSU a 10-7 lead going into the half. The CSU offensive line ripped the Below: Herb Allison 14811 hauls down a Carson Newman runner. Egean Collins 13561 tries to flgh through an Eagle blocker. .iQ I 1 s Above: Offensive backfield coach Boone Copeland listens to instructions from the press box. - photo by Michael Keen Lion defense apart in the third quarter. CSU tailback John Sterling was able to score two touchdowns in the quarter and Glynn Walker was able to score one. Sterling scored on runs of a 8 and 38 yards and Walker scored on a 20 yard run. Eddie Goodlow scored CSU's last touchdown with 3:45 left to go in the game. Goodlow scored on a 26 yard run. Following another ETSU touchdown, Mark Monroe booted his second field goal of the day. This one was a 42 yarder. At this point in the season, Mark Monroe had kicked 48 consecutive ex- 334 1 Below: Defensive and Herb Allison 13811 assists in making the tackle. Lester Baldwin 1461 looks on. Above: Eddie Goodlow Heads upfield. tra points, which was a school record. Mark Monroe held the record for most consecutive extra points in a season 129 PAT's set in 19841 and most field goals in a career 1161. CSU 28 TA8zI 21 Oct. 19, 1985. Edmond, Oklahoma. The Bronchos made up for their poor showing before the home crowd two weeks earlier by slipping past the Iavilinas of Texas A8rI 28-21. In the first quarter, TA8zI jumped out to an early 14-0 lead over the Bronchos. CSU responded with four touchdowns in a row to snatch victory Below: Strong safety Lester Baldwin tackles an Angelo State Ram. Larry Porter 1stt12j comes up from the rear. - Ll- h Nj - tt f- f- -- ,g f i, -Q 1.. . v, X 4 l A 1 Q f , AL., gs . .1 QA..-fr: ' 'C K , 'ff L L . L. ... Sr , L. L Q ..., fl .L ff - L fi?-fT'fxiI11 szgt -In 51 L. 7 H L 'L L ff V ig - ss - . .Sf T' PN 1 'T' ifi'H22'Q 2 ' f Q, 'A 5 . 4 , ,- 5-4 L Above: Regina Baker flips for the Bronchos on homecoming day. Fellow cheerleader Staci Daugherty runs in the background. - by Danny Hake out of the jaws of defeat. Eddie Goodlow scored CSU's first touchdown with a seven yard run midway through the second quarter. lust seconds before the half, quarter- back Glynn Walker hooked up with flanker David Carter for a 78 yard touchdown pass. Monroe's extra point attempt was blocked and the Bron- chos trailed 14-15 at the half. Early in the third quarter, Walker hooked up with tailback Iohn Sterling for a 53 yard touchdown pass. Eddie Goodlow scored CSU's final points of the game with 6:04 left in the third quarter. Goodlow bulled into the end Below: Glynn Walker 14151 prepares to hand the ball off to Eddie Goodlow 1441. - L f ages- L, L, sir' , 1-.L-ri-fs' -'P' M' L . W ,. ,L.s ' -L. L., .- X X -1 : .1 -LL1f ':'i . . 'E .- . wiki- 1 Lv . L... .r L . -' E .tw ah? ' ' ' s, - -: '. ax- . .. - . qs l ' 4 . ' t, L f . 1 . .f -I . fe ,S .Qi L ix sg .. : i g. ff if . iw 4 1 ,- -rf-3, i i K.. , . - ,Y 1 ' .. A 1 L ' S f A - 9' 'ff' Y, mf -' .. l v , .saws . 1- '- ' ' 9.1 Q 4 ' 3 1 . ' ,MN J, V Ami, 1413, .sr-fisxef--.11-fw .':'. ,spy F 4 1, -vii' -- Ea:-F 1, ,gig-f , 'f tag,X.?.,,,f2 A. v LQ ? ..'...4..: . n '. L f 1 1, .'. L., y -2 aw: fgP:s.f.s--ergryst, L. , -flags-- Q W' fats 152.- ,M as Above: Defensive line coach Terry Iones paces the sidelines. Linebacker Egean Collins 14561 walks in the background. zone from the one. TA8rI scored a final touchdown late in the third quarter. The Broncho defense held the Lion offensive unit in check for the entire fourth quarter. Place kicker Mark Monroe's string of successful PAT's ended with 49, which became the new school record. CSU 31 CU 3 Nov. 2, 1985. Lawton, Oklahoma. The Bronchos trampled the Aggies of Cameron University. CU was one of only two NAIA schools from Oklahoma on CSU's schedule. In the first quarter, Mark Monroe 5 mv - . Ov, J ,I va, A J, ,f ..1' 1, , . .. ,, . g-1 it 'f',tirfwam+ -W J IW. ll.-...... ' 1 .www - I -r 1 ' , g,ag5 Liu- gfz, . .N F. . .bg v .Q . -1,-LA 5 -1 -Nun. -f --MJ , I HA l 1 Q. e.f,,, ed the defense with five solo tackles .nd nine assists. In addition, Allison ,locked a field goal attempt by Eameron. CSU 44 LU 3 Nov. 16, 1985. Edmond, Oklahoma. ESU trounced the Lions of Langston Jniversity in their last regular season game of the year. The victory assured he Bronchos of a playoff berth. ,angston was only the second instate school that the Bronchos had faced all season. LU took the early lead in the game when their place kicker booted a 26 yard field early in the first quarter to give the Lions a 3-0 lead. CSU dominated the remainder of the game. An electrifying 33 yard run by tailback john Sterling and a 34 yard field goal by Mark Monroe gave CSU a 10-3 lead going into the second lelow: Victory is sweet for Buddy Broncho fPeter Montgomeryj, David Carter 6425, Tony Felton 042855, Iddie Goodlow 0441, Aaron Bruner 1381, jimmy Banks 13751, lohn Sterling f 8241, and Ronnie Neal. if Above: Lester Baldwin 1465 is determined to haul down a Bearcat runner. Above: Glynn Walker waits for tight end Clif- ford Bumey to get open. quarter. Two touchdowns late in the second quarter QA ten yard run by Glynn Walker at the 3:36 mark and an eigh- teen yard pass reception from Walker to tight end Clifford Burney at the 1:18 markj gave CSU a 24-3 halftime lead. CSU scored three unanswered touchdowns in the third quarter fa 1 yard run by Eddie Goodlow, a 47 yard pass from Walker to David Carter, and a ten yard run by Walkerj to ice the game. Neither team scored in the fourth quarter. Despite muddy field conditions, CSU was able to roll up 354 yards in total offense. Quarterback Glynn Walker led the offensive unit. Walker completed six of twelve passes for 11 yards and two touchdowns. Walker also rushed for two touchdowns. At the end of regular season play, CSU tailback Eddie Goodlow was the Broncho rushing leader. Goodlow rushed for 992 yards and eight touchdowns during the nine game season. Defensively, linebacker Egean Col- lins and defensive end Herb Allison were the tackling leaders at the end of the regular season. Collins had 36 solo tackles and 32 assisted tackles during the season and Allison had 38 solo tackles and gave assistance on 24 more. Mark Monroe increased his field goal record to 12 field goals in a single season during the Langston game. CSU finished the regular season with a record of 7-1-1 and headed for the playoffs. 198 Football 1 .., V .Mg Above: The 1985 Broncho Football Team. Front row: fleft to rightj Wayne Ellenberg, Aaron Bruner, Clifford Bumey, Lester Baldwin, Todd Tims, Toby Boydston, Herb Allison, Lee Haff. 2nd row: Lee Dudick, Kelly Perkins, John Sterling, Eddie Goodlow, Jeff Pyle, Glynn Walker, Todd Cadwallader, Mark Monroe, Iohn Holmes. 3rd row: Brian Mann, Brian Fayak, Richard Rose, Mel Hackett, Mark Melton, Larry Wooten, Aaron Scott, Mark Ryan, Winfred Jones, Mike Daniel. 4th row: Jeff Bishop, Randy Summers, Tony Felton, David Carter, Marques Jackson, Dean Shinault, Mark Barre, Johnny Shamburger, Armand Burleigh, Alan Vanover. 5th row: Lamonte Jackson, Teddy Tucker, Charles Bell, Larry Porter, Glen Townsend, Neil Galbraith, Alton Harkey, Iulius Elder, Craig Satepauhoodle, jimmy Banks, Gary Cook fmanagerj. 6th row: Terry Cook fmanagerj, Rodney Iohnson, Silas Satepauhoodle, Clint Howard, Scott Leg- gett, Egean Collins, Chris Forte, Thad Black, Ronnie Neal, Tammy Bader. Back row: Boone Copeland foffensive backfield coachj, john McGivem foffensive coordinatorj, Chris Edgmon fstudent assistantj, Randy Page fstudent assistantj, Chuck Bailey fstudent assistantj, Vic Hodge fstudent assistantl, Gary Howard fhead coachj, Terry jones fdefensive line coachl, Greg Harrel ftrainerj, jeff McKibbin fhead trainerj. CSU Pall-s Short in Playoffs All hopes for a national champion- ship in 1985 came to an end on Dec. 7 when the Bronchos were upset by the Reddies of Henderson State University. CSU traveled to Haygood Stadium in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, to play HSU in the opening round of the NAIA playoffs. The Bronchos got on the scoreboard first when tight end Clifford Burney snagged pass from quarterback Glynn Walker for sixteen yards and a touchdown. Following Mark Monroe's successful extra point attempt, the Bronchos led 7-0. HSU responded in the second quarter with a three yard touchdown run. CSU defensive end Chris Forte blocked the extra point attempt. The Bronchos took a 7-6 lead into the locker room at halftime. In the third quarter, HSU booted a 21 yard field goal at the 7:59 mark to bring the score to 9-7 HSU. On HSU's next possession, the Red- dy quarterback bootlegged the ball around his right end and then rifled the ball downfield to a waiting receiver for sixty-five yards and a touchdown. CSU cornerback Neil Galbraith blocked the ensuing extra point attempt to hold HSU's lead to 15-7. The Bronchos retaliated at the 1:50 mark of the third quarter when tailback Eddie Goodlow scampered fifty-three yards around the left end for a touchdown. A successful two point conversion attempt by tailback Iohn Sterling brought the score to a 15-15 tie. HSU broke the deadlock in the fourth quarter when the Reddy place kicker booted a 41 yard field goal with 1:42 left to play. HSU held on for an 18-15 victory. Honors tym, f- f. Herb Allison 2nd team defense NAIA All American Academic All American Eddie Goodlow 2nd team offense NAIA All American Football Record CSU Opponent 28 Carson-Newman QTNJ 33 NW Missouri State 24 Abilene Christian QTXJ 1 0 Howard Payne QTXQ 23 Angelo State QTXQ 41 East Texas State 28 Texas A4SrI 31 Cameron QOKJ 44 Langston QOKJ 15 Henderson State CARJ 7 wins, 1 tie, 2 losses Scott Leggett 2nd team o fense NAIA All American Mark Monroe Glynn Walker Honorable Mention All American Academic All American Academic All American Men's Varsity Basketball Below: The Men's Varsity Basketball Team 1st row: left to right: Mark Martinovich, Scott Streller, Phillip Giachino, Darrell Schantz, T. J. jenkins, Kevin Mc- Croskey, Scott Moody. 2nd row: Bowie Gibson, Paul Collier, Andy Parker, Chuck Kersgieter, Mike Thompson, Bill Coates fstudent assistantj, Buddy Arm- strong fhead coachj, Brad Edwards Qgraduate assistantj, Bill Fisher fmanagerj, Reggie Cainer, Keith Hedge, Keith Newton, Doug Haisten. Above: Bowie Gibson M545 takes the ball to the hoop against Bartlesville Wesleyan as Reggie Cainer 14435 fights for rebound position. The Bronchos began the 1985-86 basketball season with only three returning starters, losing a point guard and two big men inside fa starter and a part-time starterb from last year's squad. The three returning starters were Chuck Kersgieter, a 6'2 forward, Phil Giachino, a 6'8 center, and Andy Parker, a 6'2 guard. Kersgieter was CSU's leading scorer last year with an average of 14.2 points per game. He was named honorable mention All American for his efforts. Three other experienced players on the 1985-86 edition of the Broncho basketball team were Mike Thomp- son, Paul Collier and Mark Mar- tinovich. Thompson, a 6'1 senior guard, lettered last year and was ex- pected to give depth to the point guard position. Paul Collier, a 6'4 junior, transferred from Phillips University. Paul's outside shooting ability made him the odds-on favorite to be one of the starting guards. Mark Martinovich was the other transfer student who figured to see a great deal of playing time. Martinovich was a six foot, five inch, two-hundred pound junior from Bartlesville, Oklahoma. He was an excellent shooter and a favorite to start as a forward. Rounding out CSU's squad were T. I. Ienkins, 5'11 , Keith Hedge, 6'0 , Scott Streller, 6'5 , Scott Moody, 6'7 , Keith Newton, 6'1 , Kevin Mc- Croskey, 6'5 , Steve Brooks, 6'4 , and Reggie Gaines, 6'5 . Below: Keith Newton goes airborne in an attempt to score two points. November 14, 1985. Oklahoma City. The Bronchos opened up their season by traveling to the Eagle's Nest of Oklahoma Christian College. The CSU roundballers dropped a tough one to rival OCC. The Bronchos led 34-26 at half time but wound up on the losing end of a 57-58 decision. Chuck Kersgieter paced the Bronchos by hitting a game high 15 points. Six foot, seven inch freshman center An- tonio Bowie Gibson led the Bron- chos in the rebounding department with eleven. The Bronchos shrugged off the loss and headed to Chickasha, their next port of call, where they were to play the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. November 19, 1985. Chickasha, OK. Below: The CSU squad seated from left to right are Greg Harrel ftrainerj, Ieff McKibbin fl-lead trainerj, Brad Edwards Qgraduate assistantj, Buddy Armstrong Chead coachj, Paul Collier, Bowie Gibson, Kevin McCroskey, Steve Brooks, Keith Newton, Scott Streller, Scott Moody, Reggie Gainer, and Keith Hedge. The Bronchos fell prey to the Univer- sity of Science and Arts of Oklahoma 56-65. The Bronchos went into the game cold. They were held without a field goal for the first fifteen minutes of the game. Despite the poor outside shooting, the Bronchos trailed only 17-21 at halftime. Mark Martinovich was the only Broncho in double figures. Mark hit twenty-eight points, and also led in rebounding with a total of eight. The Bronchos fell to 0-2 on the season. November 22-23, 1985. Hays, KS. The Bronchos traveled to Hays, Kansas to participate in the Fort Hays Invita- tional. CSU breezed past Bethany University of Kansas, 83-65, before falling to the host team of the tourna- ment on the following night. Above: Phillip Giachino 14451 hits two points against Bethany Nazarene on Nov. 26, 1985. Mark Martinovich H1441 is blocked off from the basket by a Bethany player. Paul Collier C9225 prepares to head downcourt on defense once the basket is made. Below: Darrell Schantz C4551 fights for the ball with Kevin McCroskey 114534, at the top of the key. In the game against Bethany, CSU jumped off to a 47-29 halftime lead and never looked back. CSU forward Paul Collier had the hottest hand. He connected on thirteen of his fifteen at- tempts from the field for a game high of twenty-six points. Mark Mar- tinovich slipped in seventeen more points for the Bronchos. The Bronchos shot a blistering 66.8 percent from the field. Chuck Kersgieter was CSU's top rebounder with six. In the finals on Saturday night, the Bronchos bowed to powerful Fort Hays University 48-79. The Bronchos were never really in the game. The Kansans shot an impressive 50.8 per- cent from the field while the Bronchos suffered through a shooting perfor- mance of only 30.9 percent. Mark Martinovich led the Bronchos in both Below: Reggie Cainer 141435 puts up a shot against Bartlesville Wesleyan as position. I l 1 scoring and rebounding. He con- tributed fourteen points and fourteen rebounds to this losing cause. November 28, 1985. Edmond, OK. The Bronchos dropped their home opener to Bethany Nazarene College of Oklahoma 52-55. Paul Collier paced the Bronchos with fifteen points. Chuck Kersgieter pulled down eight rebounds to lead the Bronchos in that department. CSU's record now stood at 1-4 and it seemed as if CSU was headed for another losing season. The Bronchos, however, had a dif- ferent idea. They pulled themselves together and went on to chalk up eleven straight victories! November 29-30. Lawton, OK. The Bronchos traveled to Lawton, Oklahoma where they swept both games of the Cameron Classic. The Antonio Bowie Gibson N545 and Scott Streller QWZIJ fight for rebound Bronchos whipped East Central of Oklahoma 74-69 in the first game on Friday night. For the second time in the young season, Chuck Kersgieter emerged as the game's high scorer with twenty-four points. Phillip Giachino and Andy Parker dominated the boards. They each had seven re- bounds apiece. In the championship game on Saturday night, the Bronchos blew away Cameron, the host team 84-58. Mark Martinovich played inspired ball. He led the team in both scoring and rebounding with nineteen points and seven rebounds. December 3, 1985. Edmond, OK. The Bronchos rolled over Oklahoma Bap- tist University 64-51 in their second home game of the year. Guard Paul Collier led the bronchos in scoring Below: Chuck Kersgieter puts the ball in the hoop as Mark Martinovich Q34 looks on. Below: Air ball or two points? Kevin McCroskey H341 races for the re- bound as the Bartlesville Wesleyan squad successfully blocks out the other Bronchos. controlled the boards and pulled down nine rebounds. December 10, 1985. Edmond, OK. The Bronchos trounced Phillips University in their third straight home ap- pearance in one week. CSU improved their record to 6-4 and were finally beginning to win respect from both their fans and the opposing teams. CSU raced to a ten point lead at halftime, then relied on steady shooting and excellent ball control to increase their lead and ice the game. Mark Martinovich was easily the game's most valuable player. He hit twenty-three points and collected eleven rebounds in the game. After three straight home games, it was time to get back on the road again. The Bonchos headed for the lair of Phillips University to par- ticipate in the Haymakers' annual tournament. December 13-14, 1985. Enid, OK. Central State University swept both games of the Phillips Classic in their last two games before the Christmas break. CSU had a tough first round against Kansas Newman University. The Bronchos managed to hang on for a 74-69 victory over Kansas Newman. Paul Collier paced the Bronchos with twenty-three points. Chuck Kersgieter led CSU in rebounds with nine. The championship game on Satur- day night proved to be just as harrow- ing as the first game. CSU squeaked past Panhandle State University of Oklahoma 64-62. Mark Martinovich was red hot in this game. He hit a season high thirty-one points in the game. Martinovich was no less im- pressive under the boards. He col- lected eleven rebounds in the game. Below: Mark Martinovich 18401 fights for a rebound as Phil Giachino flst on rightj stands ready to help. CSU's record now stood at eight wins and four losses. The Bronchos entered the second half of their season full of confidence. CSU had now won seven straight games and they were looking for more. Ian. 10-11, 1986. Oklahoma City. The Bronchos traveled to the Eagle's Nest of Oklahoma Christian College to participate in the Eagle Classic. CSU blew away both of their competitors to claim the championship in this tournament. CSU's first victory was against Langston University. The Bronchos Below: Phil Giachino 01451 scores two points on an easy layup. slaughtered Langston, 84-55. Mark Martinovich scored a team high twenty-one points. Chuck Kersgieter snagged ten rebounds in the game. CSU's second victim was Incarnate Word College of Texas. CSU beat up on them, 88-57. Chuck Kersgieter was all over the floor. He hit twenty-four points and pulled down ten rebounds. Mark Martinovich tied Kersgieter in the rebounding department with ten rebounds. january 13, 1986. Shawnee, OK. CSU rolled up its tenth straight victory by trouncing Oklahoma Baptist Universi- I ty 76-63. Chuck Kersgieter turned in his best performance of the year. He collected twenty-seven points in the game. Mark Martinovich and Andy Parker led the Bronchos in rebound- ing with eight apiece. Mark Martinovich and Paul Collier also scored in double figures. Mar- tinovich had nineteen points and Col- lier had eighteen points. january 15, 1986. Lawton, OK. CSU continued its winning ways by outlasting the Cameron University Aggies 77-66. Forward Mark Mar- tinovich's sixteen points helped fuel Below: Mark Martinovich 08441 goes over his oppo- nent in attempting to score. Chuck Kersgieter Qlst on leftj and Phillip Giachino flst on rightj stand ready to nab the rebound. Below: The Bartlesville Wesleyan squad effectively block CSU players Keith Newton Qlst on lefty and Scott Streller flst on right, out of the play. the Bronchos' victory. Chuck Kersgieter turned in his best defensive performance of the season with sixteen rebounds in the game. This was the most rebounds collected by a Broncho this year. Kersgieter also had fourteen points in the game. Two other players in double figures were Paul Collier with twelve points and Phil Giachino with twelve. CSU was now riding on an eleven game winning streak and was looking to extend that streak. Unfor- tunately it was not to be. january 25, 1986. Edmond, OK. CSU outgunned the Langston University Lions 77-59 on a Saturday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Because of academic problems, the Lions entered the game with only six available players. When two of the Lions fouled out late in the game, the Bronchos found themselves pitted against only four men. january 28, 1986. Bethany, OK. CSU bowed to the Redskins of Bethany The game, however, was already well out of the reach by this time. Mark Martinovich had the hottest hand in the first half. He hit ten points before the intermission to help give CSU a 33-18 lead going into the third period. Martinovich cooled down considerably going into the second half. He only hit six points in the last two periods of play but still managed to lead CSU in scoring with sixteen points. He also led CSU in rebound- ing with a total of nine. Paul Collier had a hot night. Collier was cold as ice in the first half, but ex- ploded in the second half for twelve points. Guard Andy Parker and for- ward Chuck Kersgieter also turned in fine performances. Parker scored fourteen points in the game while Kersgieter chipped in twelve. Nazarene College 51-58. CSU dug themselves a hole which they could never climb out of. The Bronchos fell behind 12-2 early in the game and could never overcome the deficit. The Bronchos connected on only 39 percent of their shots in the first half. CSU didn't even score a point during the last four minutes and fifty seconds of the first half. CSU head coach Buddy Armstrong was very disappointed with the loss. Ult was one of our poorest per- formances of the season, stated Arm- strong. Early in the game we missed some easy shots and gave up some easy shots. We gave up a lot of cheap buckets on second chances. Despite the overall poor per- formance of the team as a whole, .1 M... A ,r ,un n,-1.--1-..a .LA i...n :.. nu. km... there were some bright spots. Mark Martinovich hit twenty-two points in the game and he pulled down eight rebounds. Center Phillip Giachino also hauled down eight rebounds. February 1, 1986. Goodwell, OK. The Bronchos whipped Panhandle State University 72-68 on a Saturday night in Goodwell. Mark Martinovich led CSU's offen- sive attack by scoring twenty-three points. Phillip Giachino played his best defensive game to date. The 6 ft., 8 inch, 220 lb. center from Oklahoma City hauled down fifteen rebounds. At this point in the season, the Bronchos sported an impressive 15-6 record. Forward Mark Martinovich was CSU's leading scorer with 156 total points scored. Guard Paul Col- lier was the team's second leading scorer with 127 total points. Forward Chuck Kersgieter's 111 points was the Below: Mark Martinovich 04443 watches one of his teammates drive toward the hoop. third best of anyone on the team. CSU's leading rebounders were Mar- tinovich with 148, Kersgieter with 135, and Phillip Giachino with 112. Below: Keith Newton puts up a jump shot from the top of the key. Above: Guard Paul Collier 6:5225 looks for one of his big men to get open on the inside. 347 Savages End Broncho Season 56-51 by Iohn I-Ielsley The Broncho basketballers had their District IX championship hopes dashed by the Southeastern Sava es Monday night, March 3, 1986, 56-51 inaurant. It was a semi-final matchup between teams that had not met during the regular season. Since Central State dro ped out of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference, teams from the OIC refuse to play the Bron- chos. In the recent ast, however, Southeastern had won ll? of the last 12 meetin s between the two. Soutgeastern was led by their all-star center Dennis Rodman who tossed in 22 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. But the Bronchos did a respectable job on the bi pivotman as Rodman connected on only 9 of 20 shots from the field. He was a 67 per- cent shooter during the regular season while averaging 24 points and 18 rebounds pelrlgame. any NBA scouts believe that Rodman will be a fine pro player in the near future. Broncho pointman Paul Collier re ained his shooting touch to hit on 6 of 9 fieFd goal attem ts. Collier finished with 14 points to lead tffe Bronchos in scoring. Senior Chuck Kersgieter popped in 13 points and junior Mar Martmovich added 12 oints and 9 rebounds. Spbutheastem led 29-21 at the half, and the Bronchos, despite 56 ercent field goal shooting in the second llnjalf, could never catch the Savages. Rodman was joined by Gerald West as double-figure scorers for the Savages with 14 oints. gnutheastern upped its record to 25-3 and they will advance to the district finals to face OCU who defeated OCC in the other semi-final game. The winner of that game will move on to the NAIA National oumament which begins March 12 in Kansas Cit . Central State ended the year with a 20-9 record. The Bronchos have improved each year under Coach Buddy Armstrong. They finished the 1982-83 season with a 4-27 record, went 10-19 durin the '83-84 cam- paign and improved to 50-14 last season when they were a district quarterfinalist. The Bronchos will have the nucleus for another playoff team next season. Only three players will be lost, although two are starters. Center Phil Giachino, forward Chuck Kersgieter and reserve guard Mike Thom son each played in their final games for csffi Monday ni ht. The Bronchos wil return, however, the two leadingc scorers off this year's team. juniors Mar Martinovich and Paul Collier will be back to anchor the '86-87 team as will the other starting guard Andy Parker. Armstrong is counting on two freshmen, Bowie Gibson and Scott Streller both from Midwest City, to provide immediate help. Gibson is a 6'7 center and Streller is a for- ward who stands 6'5 . Iunior guard Keith Newton from Oklahoma City Northeast was used off the bench often this season and should see con- siderable action in his final season. The 1 985-1986 Basketball Phil Giachino, District 9 Academic All American, 4th leading scorer, 216 total points. Paul Collier, 3rd leading scorer, 409 total points. All Americans and Team Leaders Chuck Kersgieter, Honorable Mention All American, District 9 Academic Mark Martinovich, leading scorer, 453 total points All American, second leading scorer, 412 total points. 1 98 -86 Broncho Record Date Opponent Site Results Nov. 14, 1985 Oklahoma Christian Okla. City L, 57-58 19 University Science f Arts Chickasha L, 56-65 22-23 Fort Hays Tournament Hays, KS Bethany QKSQ W, 83-65 Fort Hays QKSJ L, 48-79 26 Bethany Nazarene QOKQ Edmond L, 52-55 29-30 Cameron Classic Lawton East Central QOKJ W, 74-69 Cameron QOKJ W, 84-55 December 3 Oklahoma Ba tist Edmond W, 64-51 5 Bartlesville Wgsleyan Edmond W, 74-55 10 Phillips Edmond W, 74-58 13-14 Phillips Classic Enid Kansas Newman W, 74-69 Panhandle State QOKD W, 64-62 Ian. 10-11, 1986 Oklahoma Christian Classic OKC Langston KOKJ W, 85-55 Incamate Word QTXJ W, 88-57 13 Oklahoma Baptist Shawnee W, 76-63 15 Cameron Lawton W, 77-66 I 18 Oklahoma City Univ. OKC L, 70-73 23 University Science f Arts Edmond W, 50-47 25 Langston Edmond W, 77-59 28 Bethany Nazarene Bethany L, 51-58 Feb. 1 Panhandle State Goodwell W, 72-68 8 Lan ston Langston W, 67-58 11 Panhandle State Edmond L, 61-71 13 Cameron Edmond W, 68-56 17 Oklahoma Christian Edmond W, 65-63 20 Oklahoma City Univ. Edmond L, 65-70 I 22 Phillips Enid w, 63-51 Regular Season Cumulative Record: 19 Wins, 8 Losses Below: The 1985-1986 Wrestling Team 1st row: Mark Peck, Greg Handy, Tony Marino, Dane Meyer, Ashley Fish, Billy Reid, Shane Foster, David Aduddelk Troy Talley, Rodney O'Shields, Steve Harwell, Paul Abilig, Kent Hall. 2nd row: Loren Harris, Kenny Tatum, joe Starzenski, Kevin Freeman, Stoney Wrigh Terry Tatum, Daryl Fields, junior Burkes, joe Lewallen, Chip Baer, jason Peters, Travis Cephus, Scott Davis, Eric Sizemore. 3rd row: Coach David james, john Deaton, john jewell, Darren Maib, Gary Nicholas, D'Wayne Orr, Zac Tinker, Curtis Riley, jack O'Connor, Lee Davis, Bill Ogilvie, Greg Gracey, Howard Seay, jeff Burke, Scott Hulsey, Ronnie james fgraduate assistantj. 1 9 8 - 1 98 6 Wrestling Season CSU entered the 1985-86 wrestling season with the services of more than a dozen men from their national championship team of a year ago. Back for the 1985-86 season were Bil- ly Reid, joe Starzenski, Kevin Freeman, jack O'Connor, and Howard Seay. Billy Reid was a na- tional runner-up last year at the 118 pound weight class. This year Reid moved up a class to 126 pounds. joe Starzenski is a two-time All American and he was a runner-up in the na- tional tournament last year. Starzen- ski will again wrestle at the 134 pound weight class. Kevin Freeman is a sophomore wrestling at 150 pounds. Last year Freeman was one of the best freshman wrestlers in the nation, and was named to the Amateur Wrestling News' first team All-Freshman Squad. Veteran jack O'Connor returned to wrestle at 158 pounds. O'Connor finished as a runner-up in the national tournament last year. In 1984 O'Connor won the national title outright. Howard Seay returned for a new season at his old weight of 167 pounds. Seay, a senior from Sapulpa, Oklahoma, was a runner-up during last year's national tournament. CSU's other returning starters were Troy Talley at 126 pounds, Greg Gracey, 130 lbs., and Curtis Riley fheavyweightj. CSU's other ex- perienced wrestlers were Shane Foster C118 lbs.j, David Addudel C126 lbs.j, junior Burkes 1142 lbs.j and jason Peters U50 lbs.j In addition to these talented returnees, head coach David james had a host of talented newcomers to aid him in his quest for a third na- tional title. Freshman recruits were Dane Meyer U18 lbs.J, Rodney O'Shields C118 lbs.J, Greg Handy C126 lbs.j, Chip Baer C142 lbs.j, joe Lewallen C142 lbs.j, D'Wayne Orr C166 lbs.j, and Zac Tinkler C177 lbs.j. Left: Coach David Iames fleftj shows Gary Nicholas frightl a wrestling maneuver that he could use on his opponent. Below: Iason Peters tries to avoid being pinned by his opponent. CSU head coach David Iames summed up the goals for the 1985-86 wrestlers in two sentences. Our goal is, naturally, to win a third straight championship with ten All-Amer- icans. No team has ever won three consecutive NAIA championships and we'd like to be the first. Bronze 8: Blue f Southern Colorado Following the annual Bronze and Blue intrasquad scrimmage held on November 7, 1985, the CSU wrestlers traveled to Pueblo, Colorado to wres- tle in the Southern Colorado Open on November 9. No team scores were kept in the tournament. Rodney O'Shields, a freshman from Sapulpa, Oklahoma nabbed first place in the 118 lb. category. jack O'Connor, a senior from Duncan, claimed first place at 158 pounds. Bill Ogilvie, a 190 pound junior from Norman, also claimed a first place prize. Finishing second in the tournament were Howard Seay at 167 pounds, Curtis Riley at heavyweight, and Gary Nicholas at 177 pounds. CSU third place finishers were Billy Reid 1126 lbs.J, Kevin Freeman U42 lbs.j, and Zac Tinkler C177 lbs.j. CSU was idle until November 21, 1985, when they traveled to Spring- field, Missouri to participate in a dual match with Southwest Missouri State. Southwest Missouri State f N W Missouri State N ebraska-Omaha Open The CSU grapplers hit the road on a three day trip to participate in two dual matches and a tournament. On Thursday, November 21, the Bron- chos traveled to Springfield, Missouri where they claimed a 26-21 team vic- tory. On Friday, November 22nd, the Broncho wrestlers loaded up their van and headed for Maryville, Missouri to take on the Northwest Missouri State grapplers. CSU won decisively, 33-8. On Saturday, November 23, the CSU matmen headed for Omaha, Nebraska to wrestle in the Nebraska- Omaha Open tournament. No team scores were kept in this tournament, but the Bronchos didn't fare as well in this tournament as they would have liked. The best CSU could muster was two fourth place finishes, one fifth place finish, and one sixth place finish. Rodney O'Shields and Billy Reid finished fourth at 118 pounds and 126 pounds, respectively. joe Starzenski, a senior from Midwest City, finished fifth at 134 pounds. Bill Below: Gary Nicholas lleftj and Zac Tinker frightj square off during the Bronze and Blue Intrasquad Scrimmage. Below: Curtis Riley frightj works to take down a wrestler from the University of Southem Colorado. , I., .isyy ... ,f lp V g , - ,R M My, 1 -- 1 V s . W, 5 W xv.. ..a- e,eM,-142 ', g Ffmmnfifrf.-4 - f-f ' VN ,N mmm' ' 4..Weep-www--v-.,. '-, .1 - Above: Gary Nicholas ftopj goes for a pin on Westem State University of Colorado wrestler. Ogilvie, a junior from Norman, fin- ished sixth at 190 pounds. CSU's next bout would take place six days later against Southern Col- orado University. Southern Colorado finished second last year behind the Bronchos in the National Tourna- ment. The number one and number two teams of a year ago were sched- uled to face each other on November 29, 1985 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Southern Colorado f Oklahoma Open Fort Hays Open CSU whipped Southern Colorado University in a dual meet held in the Broncho Fieldhouse on Friday, November 29. CSU outlasted Southern Colorado 32-11. The match was CSU's first appearance before the home fans. The Bronchos didn't take long to savor their victory. The following morning, November 30, the wrestling team headed for Norman, Oklahoma to participate in the Oklahoma Open. No team scores were kept in the tour- nament. Several CSU wrestlers placed in the tournament. joe Starzenski finished first in the 134 pound category. Kevin Freeman finished first in the 142 pound category. Second place finishers were Billy Reid f126 lbs.J and lack O'Connor C158 lbsj. Howard Seay finished third at 167 pounds, and Curtis Riley fheavyweightj finished fifth.' Husker Dual Classic f Ft. Hays Open On December 7, 1985, the Bronchos were in Lincoln, Nebraska where they wrestled in three dual meets. In the first dual meet, CSU sqeaked past Northwest Missouri 21-17. In the second dual meet, the Nebraska University Cornhuskers trampled the Bronchos 11-33. Although the Bron- Above: Gary Nicholas ftopj gains riding time on his opponent from Westem State University of Colorado. ichos were soundly beaten by the Cornhuskers, they were still un- ,daunted. In the third dual meet of the day, the Bronchos walked all over the cadets of the Air Force Academy 31-9. On the way back to Oklahoma, the 'Bronchos stopped in Hays, Kansas to participate in the Fort Hays Open. No team score was kept in the tourna- ment. Four CSU wrestlers placed in this tournament. Howard Seay C167 lbs.j and Gary Nicholas C177 poundsj both nabbed first place at their respective weights. Freshmen Rodney O'Shields and joe Lewallen both finished third at 118 pounds and 142 pounds, respectively. Stetson Open 7 Hatter Duals The CSU grapplers remained idle after the end of the fall semester until December 30 and 31, when they par- ticipated in the Stetson Open. CSU finished second as a team in the two day affair held in Deland, Florida. ln- dividually, Kevin Freeman C142 lbs.J was named the tournament's most outstanding wrestler. Freeman fin- ished first in his weight category. Also gathering first place accolades was Howard Seay at 167 lbs. Finishing second place were Billy Reid C126 lbs., and Larry Wooten fheavyweightj. N abbing third place honors were Troy Talley C118 lbs.J and Greg Gracey 1190 lbs.j. Gary Nicholas placed fifth at 177 pounds. The Bronchos took New Year's Day off, then went back to work on January second and third, 1986. CSU wrestled in the Hatter Duals held in the city of Deland, Florida. The Bron- chos won their first dual match against host team Stetson, 27-18. The Bronchos then suffered through two straight losses. CSU bowed to the cadets of the Navy Academy 14-27 in their second dual match. In the third dual match, the Bronchos capitulated to Clemson University 18-25. The Bronchos headed back to Oklahoma for a much needed break. CSU's top five wrestlers at this point in the season were Rodney O'Shields, Billy Reid, joe Starzenski, Kevin Freeman, and Howard Seay. Freshman Rodney O'Shields had a glittering record of 23 wins, 8 losses and no ties. Billy Reid, a senior from Del City, had an excellent record himself Q24-6-OJ. Senior joe Starzen- ski's 24-5-0 record spoke for itself. With a record of 24-4-2, Kevin Freeman showed that he was definite- ly a contender for the national title. At this point in the season, Howard Seay had chalked up more wins than anyone on the team. His record read 26-5-1. Oklahoma University f Western Colorado On Friday, Ianuary 17, the Bron- chos once again paid the city of Nor- man a visit. The CSU wrestlers went head to head against the Oklahoma Sooners in a dual match. The NCAA Division I powerhouse proved too much for the number one ranked team in the NAIA to handle. OU bested the Bronchos 28-15. Unphased by the loss to Oklahoma Univesity, the Bronchos traveled baclw to Edmond to face off against Westerr Colorado University. CSU rolled ovei Western Colorado University 37-12 in front of the home fans. The match was the first one at home in almost a month. Coach David james, a former NAIA national wrestling champion himself, had these comments to make about CSU's performance. It was a good victory over Western Colorado. I was afraid of a possible let down following the match with Oklahoma University, but our guys came back tough and Below: jack O'Connor fleftj squares off against Darren Maib fright! during the Bronze and Blue Intrasquad Scrimmage on Nov. 7, 1985. Above: In the 190 pound match, Greg Gracey ftopj struggles to turn Bill Ogilvie fbottomj during the Bronze and Blue Scrimmage. Below: Coach David Iames Qleftj gives Gary Nicholas frightj some ad- vice during a match. wrestled well. The Bronchos took seven of the ten individual matches enroute to their eighth dual victory of the season. CSU registered wins from Billy Reid, David Aduddell, Kevin Freeman, and Stoney Wright. Reid pounded out a major decision at 126 pounds. Freeman scored a technical fall at 142 pounds. Wright, a transfer student from Oklahoma State, registered a fall in his first home ap- pearance as a Broncho. Wright became eligible during the second semester after sitting out a residency period. Coach David Iames, obviously pleased by Wright's performance against OU an Western Colorado, made the following comments. I'm real happy for Stoney Wright. He hasn't wrestled in two years, and he goes out and beats the kid from OU in a superior decision. Then, the next night he gets a fall against the kid from Western Colorado. Stoney's been working real hard in practice and it is paying off. Southwest Missouri Below: In the battle of the heavyweights, Curtis Riley fright, struggles to take down his opponent. Below: lack O'Connor Ctopj and Darren Maib fbottomj wait for the referee's signal which will start their match. i ,....:s-1' On january 24 and 25, the Bron- chos traveled to Springfield, Missouri, to spend their weekend wrestling in the Southwest Missouri Invitational. CSU finished eighth in the tourna- ment, a poor showing for a team as gifted as CSU. Only three Broncho wrestlers placed in the tournament. Billy Reid C126 lbs.J and Iack O'Con- nor 1167 lbs.j both finished in second place. Kevin Freeman i142 lbs.J placed sixth. CSU won only ten of twenty-five matches in the two-day tournament. jack O'Connor's second place finish Above: Ieff Cowboy Burke fin back, flips his opponent from Westem State University of Colorado. Above: In the battle of the 190-pounders, Greg Gracey fin backj struggles to tum Bill Ogilvie fin frontj during the Bronze and Blue Intrasquad Scrimmage on Nov. 7, 1985. was one of CSU's few bright spots in the tourney. O'Connor, who usually wrestles at 158 pounds, moved up a weight to 167 lbs. Howard Seay, CSU's regular wrestler at 167 pounds, was out with the flu. O'Connor's finish was not only amazing because he was wrestling at a heavier weight but he hadn't wrestled in several weeks because of injuries. New Mexico f Nebraska Fresno State On Friday, Ianuary 31, the Bron- chos squared off against the New Mexico Highlands in a dual match held in the Broncho gymnasium. CSU won the match 27-12. Billy Reid U26 lbs.J scored a technical fall over his opponent. Sophomore Stoney Wright pinned his opponent outright. CSU benefitted from five forfeits at various weights by New Mexico Highlands. On February 1st the Bronchos met with Fresno State University of California and mustered only three wins. Fresno State clobbered the Bronchos 30-12. CSU's only victories against this California team came at 134 pounds, 150 pounds and heavyweight. David Aduddel 1134 lbs.Q, a junior from Sand Springs, Oklahoma, pinned his opponent in the opening twenty-five seconds of his match. Stoney Wright C150 lbs.j and Larry Wooten fheavyweightj both defeated their opponents. If being whipped 30-12 by Fresno State wasn't enough, the Bronchos were blown away by the Cornhuskers of Nebraska University 41-6. Nothing seemed to go right for the Bronchos. CSU's only victories in this dual match came from Billy Reid at 126 pounds and Howard Seay at 167 pounds. CSU wrestled the Corn- huskers in the Broncho Fieldhouse on Saturday afternoon,- immediately following their match with Fresno State. CSU's head coach David James was definitely displeased with the perfor- mance of his team. It's disappointing to have performances like these, Below: jeff Cowboy Burke hangs on to keep his opponent from escaping. Above: Coach David james Qleftj and Jack O'Connor Qrightj discuss strategy. h 1 3 l 1 S 1 1 I I squad Scrimmage on Nov. 7, 1985. Above: Howard Seay Qon topj gives it his all for a reversal during the Bronze and Blue Intra- stated coach Iames. We've been flat and tired and we are making some mistakes that a team shou1dn't make this late in the season. CSU could have used the aid of injured starters Rodney O'Shields, Kevin Freeman and Ioe Starzenski. Starzenski, a runner-up in the national tournament in 1982 and 1985 had been out with a knee injury since the fall semester. Southern Illinois CSU lost its third straight dual match in a row, falling to Southern Il- linois University Qlocated in Ed- wardsville, Illinoisj on a cold Satur- day right in Edmond. The bout was close, but in the end Southern Illinois claimed a 19-24 victory. CSU had four wrestlers who defeated their op- ponents. Kevin Freeman f142 lbs.j won by a technical fall. Howard Seay QI67 lbs.j worked a major decision over his opponent. Gary Nicholas decisioned his opponent at 177 lbs. Larry Wooten fheavyweightj scored a technical fall when he outscored his opponent 19-3. Southern Illinois University reigned as National Cham- pions of the NCAA Division II. SIU had emerged as victors in their tour- nament for the past two years. In spite of the loss to Southern Il- linois, head coach David Iames was pleased with the team's imnprove- ment over a week ago. CSU had to forfeit six team points at 118 lbs. and still managed to keep within five points of the powerful NCAA Divi- sion II team. The 198 -1986 restling AHO MA A AH aw aunua T OKI- tl . OKL CMA A Joe Starzenski Reid Sf01'l6y Wright Nafignal Champion Al'1'I9l'lCaI1 American 15151713553 NAIA 2nd Place in NAIA 2nd Place in NAIA National Tournament National Toumament National Toumament by John Helsley CSU 134-pounder Ioe Starzenski came through in dramatic fashion with the team and individual national NAIA wrestling championships on the line Saturday night, March 8, 1986, in Minot, N.D. Southern Oregon trailed the Bron- chos by only 4.5 points and had Tim Satre going head-to-head with Starzenski in a match which would decide the team championship. Satre was leading 4-1 and working on another takedown when Starzenski caught him in a neck wrench, took him down, put him on his back and pinned him. His victory provided the team with enough points to wrap up a record third consecutive NAIA na- tional title for CSU. The fall was good for a swing of nine points and keyed the Bronchos to a 98.5 to 91.25 final advantage. The individual championship was worth Starzenski Propels Wrestlers to Record Third Straight Crown four points and the fall added one ad- ditional point. CSU had six wrestlers who gained All-American status: Starzenski, Billy Reid, second at 118 pounds, Stoney Wright, second at 150 pounds, Kevin Freeman, third at 142 pounds, Howard Seay, fifth at 167 pounds and lack O'Connor who placed sixth at 158 pounds. The top six placers at each weight earn All-America honors. Saturday night, in a vote of the coaches, CSU's David James was voted the NAIA Coach of the Year. Iames also was named coach of the year in 1984. Naturally, it feels great to win the team title, especially us being the first team to win three straight, Iames said. But I still don't think it has real- ly sunken in yet. lt was close all the way and it could have gone either way. Ioe came All Americans nv: Aunnn nv: mm. . , : Ce Kevin Freeman Howard Seay lack O'C011nOr All American, 3rd Place All American, 5th Place All American 6th P1360 in NAIA National Toumament in NAIA National Toumament in NAIA National Tollmamenf ' ' ' 1 through for us when we had to have it. It was a total team effort. 1985-86 Wrestlin Record Ever bod on our team scored and g Y Y contributed. Toumament Results , , , , , james put his individual honor in Date Tournament Site CSU Results ' 'f ' ' Nov. 9, 1985 Southem Colorado Open Pueblo, CO No team scoring Perspectlvg' I am excltgd with the 23 Nebraska-Omaha Open Omaha, NE No team scoring honor malnly because lt 15 3 vote Of 30 Oklahoma Open Norman, OK No team scoring ' ' ' Dec. 8 Fort Hays Open Ha s,KS No team scoring my peers' It S a eat honor' butult 15 30-31 Stetson Open Deland, FL zna place the klds who Wm the matches, he Jan. 24-25, 1986 Said. SWM' 'I 't ti l S ' f' ld,MO 8th 1 . . . lssoun nw a Ona Prmg le P ace Reid lost in the finals to Northern Dual Results Opponent Site CSU Results ' , Nov.21,1985 Southwest Missein-1 rslFnngf1e1a,Mo W, 26-21 South Dfkfna S Dave Harvey 6 5' F9 22 NW Missouri State al-yvillel M0 W, 33-3 last year S final, Harvey defeated Reid 22 Northem Michigan Maryville, MO W, 26-11 ' 29 Southem Colorado Edmond, OK W, 32-11 by two Pomts' , , , Dec. 7, 1985 Husker Dual Classic The Br0I1Ch0S Other finalist, Northwest MO W, 21-17 , Nebraska L, 11-33 sophomore 150 pounder Stoney Air Force Aeeaenny qceiefnaep w, 31-9 Wright, fell to Ed Sernoskl of S1mon Ian. 2-3, 1986 Hatter Duals Deland, FL , Stetson QFLJ w, 27-18 Fraser' BC 7 2' Navy QMDJ L, 14-27 Clemson L, 18-25 17 Oklahoma University Nomian L, 15-28 18 Westem Colorado Edmond W, 37-12 31 New Mexico Highlands Edmond W, 44-14 Feb. 1 Nebraska University Edmond L, 6-41 1 Fresno State QCAJ Edmond, OK L, 12-30 8 Southem Illinois Edmond L, 19-24 15 Adams State QCOJ Edmond W, 36-5 22 Fort Hays QKSJ Hays, KS W, 31-12 22 Chadron QNEJ Hays, KS w, 48-2 Cumulative Dual Record: 12 Wins, 7 Losses joe Benardi rounds first base after smashing the ball into left field. The CSU Baseball Team Front row: Qleft to rightj David Reynolds, Steve Henson, Shawn Shaw, Blake Gibson, Ioe Bemardi, Byron Shoumaker, Danny Beaver, David King, Barry Franks. Center row: fleft to rightj D'Wayne Orr, Rick Lewis, Connie Pierce, jeff Frost, Mike Thompson, Ierry Walker, Darryl Smith, David Hines, Scott Heiple. Back row: Ben Skelton, Austin Phelps, Stan Wall, Greg Peterson, Scott lacks, Scott Seay, Doug Winters, Steven Figaro, Scott Rooks, Keith Miskousky and Coach Bobby Hunt. Kfxr-'Q Varsit Baseball Tons of experience and plenty of quality depth point to another banner year for Central State University's baseball bunch. Coach Bobby Hunt, starting his 24th season as head coach of the Bronchos, returns starters from every position but catcher and shortstop from last year's district playoff team which went 27-16. Catcher will be filled by a parttime starter from last year and short will be handled by a starting second baseman in 1984 who missed last year with an injury. The top three hitters from 1985 - seniors David King, third base, Stan Butch Wall, left field, and Gregg Peterson, first base - are back to lead the way. The seven regulars returning represent a combined average of .340 and 40 homeruns off last year's team. King, who led the team with a .411 average and tied a school record with 11 homeruns, will start at third and serve as a short reliever. Wall's bat f.359 last yearj is a big asset as is Peterson's f.358, seven home runsj. Also back is second baseman Dan- ny Beaver Q333, 21 stolen basesj, right fielder Scott lacks f.294, six home runsj and part-time starting catcher Scott Seay C.321J, who is ex- pected to see most of the playing time behind the plate. Center fielder Blake Gibson is back after hitting .313 and stealing 32 bases. Joe Bernardi will be at short- stop after missing last year with a leg injury. King, Beaver and Gibson give CSU good speed, but with the addition of Darrell Smith, a junior who will serve as designated runner for the catchers, the Bronchos will be very dangerous on the base paths. Starting pitching from seniors Scott Rooks Q4-3, 4.01 ERAJ and Steve Figaro Q3-3, 4.201 should be fairly strong. Figaro struck out 58 batters last year while Rooks mowed down 45. By Doug Folks Left: Coach Bobby Hunt enters 1986 with a 23- year win-loss record of 396-371, just four wins away from the magic 400 win club. '86 Baseball Schedule Date Feb. 21 Feb. 22 March 3 March 3 March 6 March 11 March 13 March 15 March 18 March 19 March 21 March 22 March 25 March 27 March 28 April 5 April 8 April 12 April 15 April 16 April 19 April 22 Opponent Hardin-Simmons TX Hardin-Simmons TX Southwest Minnesota Wayne State NE Phillips OK Fort Hays KS Oklahoma Baptist Austin, TX Valley City ND Valley City ND Washbum KS Mankato State MN Oklahoma City Concordia MN Westmar IA Oklahoma Baptist Cameron OK Oklahoma Christian OKC University Marymount KS Phillips OK Oklahoma Christian Site Abilene, TX Abilene, TX Edmond, OK Edmond, OK Enid, OK Edmond, OK Edmond, OK Sherman, TX Edmond, OK Edmond, OK Edmond, OK Edmond, OK OKC, OK Edmond, OK Edmond, OK Shawnee, OK Lawton, OK Edmond, OK Edmond, OK Topeka, KS Edmond, OK OKC, OK Two of a Kind David King and Danny Beaver ex- emplify CSU baseball at its best. Dur- ing the Spring of 1985, King and Beaver were instrumental in forging another winning season for CSU C27 wins and 16 lossesj and in landing the Bronchos a berth in the District 9 playoffs. In 1985, third baseman David King led the first stringers in hitting with a batting average of .411. King recorded a phenomenal 58 hits which included 14 doubles and 11 home runs. King's eleven home runs tied a CSU record for the most home runs in a single season. David King's individual prowess at the plate translated into runs for the team. King batted in 49 runs and crossed home plate himself an amazing 43 times. While second baseman Danny Beaver couldn't match his teammate in the batting department during the 1985 season, Beaver held the edge in stolen bases. Beaver stole twenty-one bases in 1985, the second highest number on the team. Beaver was no slouch in the hitting department either. He knocked in 34 runs and crossed the plate himself forty-two times. Beaver tied King in banging out doubles with fourteen. David King and Danny Beaver were two of CSU's most dependable players in 1985. They played in all forty-three of CSU's games. David King and Danny Beaver go back a long ways. They began their Right: Danny Beaver. Below: Outfielder Blake Gibson keeps his stance ready for the next pitch. Left: Danny Beaver clears a runner sliding into base. Above: Chad Berg warms up with his best fast ball. Collegiate baseball career together in 1983 when they played for East Cen- tral State. Beaver and King transferred to Seminole Junior College for the 1984 season. The 1985 season saw King and Beaver playing for CSU. Above: Butch Wall and Steve Wilson casually discuss their opponent's playing abilities as they await the next pitch. Danny Beaver and David King tried 0 help each other out whenever one if them was on base and the other vas batting. Danny batted second in he line-up and David batted third. Nhenever Danny would try to steal a ase, David would always try to bstruct the view of the catcher. Nhenever Danny was on second oase, he tried to spot the catcher's Q . 3 I signal to the pitcher. Danny would then use a pre-arranged signal to let David know what kind of pitch was coming up. Danny Beaver made these com- ments about his success as a base stealer: t'Whenever I try to steal a base, I pay special attention to the count on the batter. I like to steal when the count is 2 strikes and 1 ball on the batter because the pitcher will probably throw a curve in this situa- tion. A curve ball is a lot slower than most pitches and will give me a few extra seconds to make it to the base. Beaver also stated that contrary to popular belief, third base is much easier to steal than second base. You can get a bigger lead off second base than you can first base. Also, the pitcher doesn't try to hold you on second like he does on first. David King made these comments about batting: When batting, you look for the pitch that will give you a good solid hit. You don't look for the home run pitch. If you hit a home run then that's great, but you're not look- ing to hit one. People were always mistaking one of the two comrades for the other. This confusion isn't surprising con- sidering the fact that they are approx- imately the same height, they are roommates, and in their own words, operate on the same wavelength. Both Danny Beaver and David King are seniors at Central State Universi- ty. Beaver is majoring in business management and King is majoring in physical education. Left: David King. Below: Third baseman David King gets ready to break his own base stealing record. Above: Catcher Scott Seay stands ready for a Above: Catcher Scott Heiple squats behind the plate. swing at the ball during batting practice. Right: jerry Walker takes a lead off second base. Men's Track The CSU track team lost a great deal of talent to graduation from the 1985 district championship, but a school best 5th place finish at the 1986 NAIA National Indoor Championships in late February pointed to an easier time of rebuilding for the outdoor season. ' The Bronchos took nine athletes to the indoor nationals, with seven retuming as All-Americans. The fifth place finish was CSU's highest ever at the indoor championships, coming after a sixth place in 1985. Distance runner Nelson Begay will have a chance of being the first CSU athlete to eam All-America honors in the three track seasons Qcross country, indoor track and outdoor trackj. He was seventh at the cross country championships Qbest ever by a CSU runnerj, and placed second in the indoor 3-rnile run. This spring he'll have a chance to earn All-America honors in the 5,000 meter and f or 10,000 meter races. Also eaming All-America credentials at the Indoor Championships were senior Keith Singleton, third in the 880 rung senior Alan Erwin, fifth in the 35-pound weight throw, and the mile relay team of Doug Gonzales, Mike Cherry, Mike Hogan and Singleton which finished third. Helping Begay lead the charge during the outdoor season should be Singleton running the 800 meters and anchoring the 4x400 meter relay, Erwin in the discus and hammer throwsg and Hogan running the 400 meter intermediate hurdles and running a leg on the 4x400 meter relay. CSU has won the last five district championships. Doug Folks, Sports Information Director Doug Gonzales outraces his opponent. avg? I- ww , , ., I , I 1 2 13 1 . ,, 1 TL Q . . as if- .f . x 'f I 5 .Gi , . . , Q . Z Q 1 ,. ,, 51 'X . N t. I 3 - 'fx 1 c 1, 3 I we G. if ,Kgs ef, rf ' 'Q - Z I ' X. I 4-,, HA- has... The CSU Track Team Kneeling: Qleft to rightj Jeff Wells, Roy Mendenhall, Keith Singleton fCapt.J, Darien Galloway, Bryan Bamett, Richard Byers, juan McCarroll, Eddie Collins, Doug Gonzales, Phil Cole. Second row: Ioe Dingal, Scott Adams, Terry Fisher, Ken Kerr, Keith Boyd, Kevin Helton, Mike Driskill, Don Novey, Mike Cherry. Third row: fleft to right, Willie Curleychief, Kurt Baze, Rodney Poole, Will Wyler, Alan Erwin, Dallas Tice, Peter Montgomery, Rodney Buss, jerry Chicon. Back row: fleft to right, Steve Heffernan, Craig Satepauhoodle, Sean Smith, Marcus Lee Matthews, Ieff Brown, Thomas Wright, Michael Hogan. Not pictured are Nelson Begay, Mike Branscun, Carl Reherman. Above: High jumper Will Wyler clears a height of 6 feet, 2 inches. Above: Rodney Pool warms up before the start of his next event. Above: Shotputter Ierry Cichon flings the ball with all his might. Mvmwmm il' X gg Qs-..,.. .L ,M M-1-..,.k 1 Above: After coming out of his spin, Alan Erwin nz--- nl... .-I-.AL -nb Above: Keith Singleton breaks the tape. Above: Will Wyler grimaces while attempting to clear the bar, Above: Bryan Bamett breezes across the finish line. Bronchos To Challenge For Tennis Crown Central State University's men's tennis team has what Coach Francis Baxter calls the two main ingredients for a strong and successful season: Talent and experience. The Bronchos return three starters and look to regain the district cham- pionship that had eluded them the last two years. Leading the way will be Kevin Hill, last year's district champ at No. 1 singles and the district 9 Player of the Year. Hill ranked 28th in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association poll, and is expected to be much improved this year. After playing No. 2 singles and doubles last year, Scott Stoever is looking to improve as well. He fin- ished last season highly ranked at No. 2 doubles with Hill. Another top Broncho player is Tim Ritchie, one of the team's most talented players and a one-year letterman. Helping fill up the starting six will be Brett Meadows, Hanif Sheikh and Stan Swyden, a capable group of transfers. Meadows and Sheikh need experience, but Swyden, one of the quickest if not the quickest on the team, has a two-year background in District 9 competition. He is a transfer from East Central. Rob Autry, starter at No. 6 singles last year, will surely have something to say about the starting lineup while Mandy Ochoa, a letterman last year, and Phil Desjardins, a freshman from Edmond High School, will also challenge for a regular spot. Brian Barnes, a senior with little col- legiate experience, and Carter Cooper, an Oklahoma City freshman, will add depth to the squad. CSU missed regaining the district title last year, but with upperclassmen providing leadership and the team as a whole featuring a great amount of talent, CSU should compete strongly for the district 9 crown. Last year's champ, Southeastern State, and newcomer to district play, Oklahoma City University, will provide the big- gest challenge to CSU's claim to the district championship. f - i ',,a' flair- sf . lf.,IJf. ,, ' .1 I '11 JJ The CSU Men's Tennis Team Kneeling: fleft to rightj Phil Desjardins, Rob Autry, Stan Swyden, Brett Meadows. Standing: fleft to rightj Assistant Ray Dakudao, Scott Stoever, Tim Ritchie, Kevin Hill, Mandy Ochoa, Carter Cooper, Hanif Sheikh and Coach Francis Baxter. Below: Beads of perspiration run down Scott Below: Scott Stoever successfully returns a shot Stoever's face as he waits for his opponent to Below: Rob Autry prepares to serve the ball. that was placed close to the net. serve the ball. at 3 as D R 5 4 l . ' ' X . 1--3QfX Qit-lrlx's'ifl: 53 l M' B B 1 ' ' it -t gfggx, ,- -L ---' if Q- . 2 A K my ,axyuqm 553656 ,ff f . Q J 1 Nfl- f ' ' J 1 .Q ,...,....--- . . -be Above: Kevin Hill takes a break from his tennis so that he can quaff down a cool drink. CSU Golf CSU has both a fall and a spring golf season. The Broncho golfers play mainly within the state of Oklahoma and travel to such places as Lawton, Muskogee, and Claremore. The Bron- chos also travel to Padre Island, Cor- pus Christi, Texas, and Joplin, Missouri. The freshmen on CSU's golf team were Bill Langwell, Iames Hum- phreys, Terrence O'Hara, Chris Rouk, Michael Sorenson, and Louie Ray. The three juniors on the team were returnees David Seaton, Scott Miles and transfer student Eric McGraw. The ultimate goal of the CSU golf team is to qualify for the national tournament. Last year this tourna- ment was in Arizona. Approximately thirteen teams competed in the district nine meet. A team has to take first place in its district tournament in order to qualify for nationals. If an in- dividual finishes first in the tourna- ment that individual earns the right to go to nationals, regardless of how his team finishes. If an individual finishes second or third in the district tourna- ment, he may or may not be eligible for nationals, depending on whether or not there is an open spot for him in the tournament. It usually takes about four hours to play the eighteen holes which usually make up one round. After three rounds, the scores of the top four in- dividuals on a team are averaged in order to get a team score. The team with the lowest score wins the tournament. Below: james Humpreys uses a putter to sink his shot. A-'ff adm , . Above: The CSU Golf Team. Front row fleft to rightj: Eric McGraw, Bill Langwell. Back row: james Hum- phreys, Terrence O'Hara, Chris Rouk, Louie Ray, Scott Miles. Above: Michael Chip Sorenson cruises around the golf course. Below: Louie Ray gets the lay of the green by sighting the ball before he putts for par. I Above: David Seaton Below: Trying to remain under par, Scott Miles knocks his ball clear of the sand trap. Vt , .. 1 N U- ,Q 4 , K, . - ' uw-ry .r .T V .. ,Mi HW g ' A K I t ' ' . it f .V V , ', 'Fr ,, 1 - I Y . . ,,1. 4 'A ' 'v,,Iv,' K I f ' ' ' 'f - fi - I . ..3-Y 357, Y - ' - W - . Tvylsilh ij .- , J 2 V, f ' 3 - V 1-,f -ygzi-akawfr -fwf 99.4 f . . ,f.-1.3-gfiwf-V.-vp ' 'f lv If-.I . ,li ,vga , ,- We ' 'Q 4 X-!!? 'w'f'w , 'f' -iff .-f sq, '71 ...f I ff xg, ,,,,..f -..,,.'i4 'QQ M . 'Ze' rn ,.-- -2, Q-5 s. ff.,nQf.Jkf.f?p1f9 fwiffi- 1f,+gi,f3L'I?f'ifi'zf.v?.i -.mb I 1-in sit at sw: I Q .fgzegr . Swirl.. liz. David Seaton The 1985-1986 season marked David Seaton's third year as a golfer on CSU's golf team. Last year was Seaton's best as a Broncho. David had a 76.8 stroke average after seventeen rounds of golf. Seaton's lowest round of golf was a 73, which he fired at both the Oklahoma Intercollegiate tournament held in Lawton and at the District 9 tournament held in Muskogee. David finished third at the District 9 tournament fthe most im- portant tournament of the seasony and seventh at the Oklahoma Inter- collegiate tournament. Seaton's talents and leadership abilities were sorely needed by the team. This year's squad consisted Below: Bill Langwell attempts to drive his ball out of the hazard. 2 , ' New-:rf M 41 2 .. f- f 4 I Q A 4' .rt I tv -W , W owe I ef. . hr.:-L .: 4ff.1'Y2'f':, A' .- ' -ff .T , 4 f.- 14 'bi1Q,'1Q'2 ,,.r.f-sf: f-' ., ' - . 'ill .' l f-'fr ' 4- f . Hkbif' 44.4 .2 '. wwf-f' lv. 1347 9 '- J ,-3'-wid, ' -l Vjftzggiimggx xc V I, K , iw.. M -, 43, V H .5 ' ,g-'g., v. 4, , ,......-44 ,- -Q 2- - 515 -M, . , cr'??f2Z?.cff??e f 551:-795' . ff. P .: .f f' IffzQiaf i . ' gy. - U ,. , , x, '19-AJ. v5 4 .,g Lgr,'i'?. f,'j,f. eff- ian , 2rj,5'1f'4 ,-.Sf .V ,V , .NNE-i',.fc.' . -. H . 2 ,-Q .gf ' 'Q - .IC ' ay-1 ': ff ! 'f - f-'f ',w'T-fa' 1 -'I V V. , au A . g lg 4 mainly of freshmen. Seaton was one of only two golfers to return off of last year's squad. Because of the youngness of the team, CSU wasn't expected to do well in 1985-1986. Even Seaton conceded: We've got a young team. Five freshmen have tried out and made the team. In a couple of years when this team matures, CSU will have a real fine golf team. Seaton, an Edmond native, has been playing golf competitively for over seven years. Seaton is a junior majoring in construction technology. Seaton wants to be an architect after graduating from CSU. Intramural Men's Football Below: Nick Prince throws a pass before two ATO players can grab his flag as Elic Bostic tries to block for his teammate. l . ,. af y 74'l 1 W 'ff Below: ATO's Tim Pitt fires the ball to a waiting receiver in the ATO vs. A Phi A flag football game played on Oct.6. .e. M jg i 1 , It? of 1 5-nl .nj X I -i . ,N f, 9'g ly N 7' ,pk ,ns :?tg.i..8 aswtl 0 Slkf 'J' L' .4 ...qt--j ' E .tgigfgiggas-f.17 N ,- --is , Mariel'-ffjfav 1 .2 Q5 X lt .. 9 ' it: mr. P tn ,Mina Left: Tom Schula goes out for a pass as In- tramural Director Hal Mills looks on. Above: ATO's Tom Schula Qleftj goes for the football, but A Phi A's Garfield Doakes stands in his way. The football hovers between Mike Grilley 12nd from rightj and jason Moore flst on rightj. Right: Tim Good of ATO provides pass protec- tion for his quarterback against the rush of A Phi A's Randy Hunt. Below: Nick Prince of A Phi A runs the ball with ATO s Tim Good in ho pursuit. ATO won the game 13 6 Intramural Women's Football Below: Alpha Gam Beth Harrison tries to evade Nike players Brenda Blackburn, f5th from rightj, Ginger Underwood 13rd from rightj, and Kristi Simpson fist on rightj. Alpha Gams in the background are from left Robin Killingsworth, Debbie Rector, Cammie Caskey, and Brenda Spiker. I - aww Left: Ioyce Melandy of Nike Express tries to Below: Sigma Kappa's Chele Benight Qleftj over- runs Tami Hasselwander of the Silver Bullets. 3 ofqt t W A t as r t t ' a si' vssr G, porooa ,t..Qe'sH'S.,k1 K 'l:i:1. X Below: Lori Postier of the Silver Bullets tosses a pass against the Sigma Kappa flag football team. The Silver Bullets won the game 21-8. u:1f,gq,,,,,x W..........t ft as , ,. to t IF A oo G lien. ,, oxs. 1 A ,,,, outrun Brenda Spyker of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority on Sept. 15. Nike Express won the game 20-0. Above: Alpha Gamma Delta's Traci Rogers, jennifer Lowallen, and Stephanie Weston support their flag football team. Right: Sigma Kappa's Stacie Stewart races along the sidelines with Mary Lou Norton 12nd from rightj and Tami Hasselwander flst on right, of the Silver Bullets in pursuit. taog , A Y S, -L - . - 1.,rf3.t,:9s-t.-1.9, Vkysiaf- in V 95 K :IN A is B N, . . iya QW sq try, af? ff-' I , f h 349' ftwffg A 5 at , gg , , W' I . , Above: TKE's Kenny Hild fleftj and ATO's jeff Beard Qrightj vie for the ball. TKE's Rob Crum Qbackground leftj and ATO's Mike Grilley fbackground, 3rd from leftj watch the action. Right: Randy Cook of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity fleftj and Rick Rhodd of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity frightj race towards the ball. 64,151 mir' 075 F, T .Wil T , , , l'w't'.'Z f,?l V .1K.'i2?3'3af?f 'fW0'i 'V' 'Ne .R ., - -' vgff 1 '.: 3.-, -f Right: Imtiaz Khot of the Titans Clst on lefty and f' WMM' Samuel Varughese flst on rightj defend their goal against ATO's john Pele Barnes. Left: ATO's jeff Beard kicks the ball before George Chrisostom of the Titans can stop him. Intramural Soccer 1 Left: ATO's Steve Dellanbough Qleftj tries to get l the ball past TKE's Randy Cook frightj. 'Y Fur left: ATO goalie Mike Copeland kicks the ball upfield. Left: Momentarily free of the pur- suit, Agnelo Fernandes of the Titans advances the ball into enemy territory. iff 'li' Right: Intramural Director Hal Mills records the time of Sig Tau swimmer Chris McGinnis fin front, 2nd from lefty during the intramural swim meet held on November 14, 1985. Gavin Prince fin front, first on rightj holds up McGinnis' time so that Hal Mills can record it. In the back fleft to rightj are Greg Krueger, jim Rider, and Mike Childers. Below: jimmy Sturm breathes deeply after a race. J ,, s 'M - ,iir be is at t,,,, i 1 ' ' 1, 'fr u he ff bv X ... iz - 'Y , sr ' A ,',. A., ad ' U5 Q ' - 'T' W ' 'Q fifw . ' . - ' 'err' , of '- 'Ig . V XT V Q., +A, - , f .,, Q' ,. ,. ,, ., . , s ' ..,, .2 .15 'W Y 51 51- 'f ,v M ' -K rf fr, K 4 ,. 3 f'.w R ,, MQ, 74' W fr 1 - J' J. 4.3 , .1 .f 41 l'.,f ,. ' ' , if Above: Ambrose Odia dives into the water during the start of the 50 yard breast stroke. Odia came in first place in the 50 yard breaststroke with a time of 32.86 seconds. Above: Greg Sills listens for the gun which will signal the beginning of the race. Intramural Swimming Below: Is it a bird? Is it a plane? A swimmer hurtles through the air during the intramural swim meet. W S 1843 , ,, . i,,, Left: Greg Krueger Q4th from leftj and his wife Kim look over some of the recorded times and placements of the competitors in the swim meet. Tony Kelser Qlst on leftj, Payton Dunham f2nd from lefty, watch the action in the pool while Steve Delenbaugh 15th from leftj thinks about his upcoming race. Above: Sig Tau's Ray Sandy knifes into the pool, cap and all, during the diving competition. Intramural Below: Irene Warwick of the Rebels volleyball team waits for her teammate to serve the ball. Above: Intramural director Hal Mills Qleftj and volleyball referee Shang-Ming Li Qalso known as Frankj play a friendly game. Above: Ping Ma Yi of the Friendship Volleyball team prepares to knock the ball back over the net. Volleyball fan Iohn Pellow watches in the background. Sports - Volleyball Below: Dee Gerlach from the Rebels Volleyball Team serves the ball, Above: Brett Bryan employs the open palm, underhand serve. Below: Hui He from the Friendship Volleyball Team takes a breather. Teammate Ping Ma Yi stands in the background, Q5 x A T fs T 1 l W P- Above: Volleyball officials Greg Krueger fleftj and Shang-Ming Li Qrightj fight for control over the ball, Above: Kok Weng Ling from the Tigers volleyball team leaps high in an attempt to send the ball back across the net. Teammate Ding Cheng Kok squats in the background. Below: Marion Brown of the Queefs basketball team shoots a one handed layup. Paul Shula 11st on rightj of the Blitlkrieg team tries to block his shot. Doug Williams 111135 waits to see if his teammate makes the shot. The Queefs won the game 48-29. v - .,e.i. -ZS.: Intramural Below: Kevin McCroskey 1rightJ of the Big Boys basketball team commits a foul against Mick Wilson of the BSU Air Bronchos team. The Big Boys defeated the Air Bronchos 66-52. Left: Doug Williams 14133 of the Queefs team goes for two points, Brian Shipman 1117! of the Blitzkrieg team tries to block his shot, Blitzkrieg teammate Lewis Rutherford 11185 watches the action. Basketball Below: Candice Montgomery ofthe Phil's Thrills basketball team has the hall stripped from her by Susan Keef Qbehind Montgomeryj of the Nike Express. Nike Express teammate Amy Below: Greg Nelson shoots a layup. Kevin McVay llst on Etheridge 13rd from lefty blocks off Montgomerys passing lane. leftj watches outside of the key. Right: Kevin McCroskey Qcenterj of the Big Boys team is hemmed in by Tom Mills flst on lefty and Pete Maples 13rd on leftj of the BSU Air Bronchos team. Right: Lance Wellter leans on a pole so that he can properly stretch out his muscles before the start of the intramural cross country meet. Chris Graham fmiddlej and Hal Mills, intramural director Qrightj stand beside Wellter, Wellter nabbed second place in the meet while Graham came in third. Below: Tracy Talley runs down the final stretch of the race. Talley finished fourth overall. M ' 1 i ' , --K K off ,,.,, s . e X J kcaii es' tfgkgw , T. VVLL, Q A my V .W.,..... . 33-s 'Nwrff sam , , - - K . if A W, . A K- Rails-QS:-'f ' . M155 M.. 2.1 Y s X ., Kwaw ' N, , g f., args, X832 .. .Q - . 21 fn . A .Q S g' ,W -rs - .ms i f -T f ' GNN-w..?' -'94, .gi-5.. .Q1s.,,V5..H5' WV Q iw .i K A 'yung YXQAXKK fu .H gt---...rs-,m.,,,a, K Q 51r.K.w....,,-5 -- ' - fi V- - W 'si ' ' fqqs.. 'f K 1 gif Y' . - . 3 fi t. . gy. -is--f. 1 - V M4 Y A gli W' gba, 3-sim, Kit -Qqaj ' . e . - f' 322-ei' r ' is ww . e , , -wg wi , - G 1.1-- ? it .-, is 1: i K Q. 3 - V QY . -X. Q-gfg rl xvn X RS ga . 1+ 1, - khyxtfk, , X ,K Q kin g , . ' -,-. agpmwffw 1 - 15. S , ,. 1 - .- fish rf -' 1 'H 3 M. . in ' fx 11 . f-1-QV Q, .. A. 4 ,--' . -is . .g-,fwufgitck .. m:',,', sg. 4 I .g'Ti xQ.i. ., 'Q i . t .mg e.,ft -51' .. , , ,gg --..,tff-e.s3Qf, :m.g. fxgvj-wa. 'f K 'gg jg 9.-it . - wt. , ff 3 .vm-If - ' t- ia 'Q f--P39Lw3.'- '. ' S-:qgf .-3 t tf. - ,- i. ..-sag: ,W fA,..., r ra.. . i . ' :Avy 1 Above: Kay Lewis, the lone female participant of the intramural cross country meet crosses the finish line ahead of her opponent. 1.1 fffl, N K.-asm Q ,. 'P' I mf M... ass. Above: fleft to rightj: Brian Bean, Chris Graham, Eric Walther, Roger Lemmons, Tracy Talley, Bill Pitchkolan, Lance Wellter, and Kay Lewis begin the two mile course of the intramural cross country meet. Making sure that the runners get off to a good start are Stacey Davenport fbackground, 2nd from rightj, and Hal Mills flst on rightj. Intramural Cross Country Below: Intramural Director Hal Mills explains to the runners the route of the course. ' 1 Above: Hal Mills Qrightj goes over the rules of the race with his assistant Stacey Davenport Qmiddlel. ! 5. 33. dy I '- I.-v -- ,. . 2- ' I it B' 5 .,,'g'7f' A g 8 ' 5 ' X K n r VV ,. an . . Q., f , ff 'af 'fm , NWN, F' 'ra 1 - - A ' K , ,,,,,,,, if, 'I I fm. ,,,, V,vV, ftlat l 5 , Q V ,l W I M ' 1 ' I ga- hgpwa f f' r f Vw, Y K AV -geM.,,,,:r ,fgmxgz V., , 4,5 Vp K zt ,ft .5 . W Ll.-if g .:-, X' mf 'v'-J Lf-M 1 , :.- -. 5 jc, Fil- ,, f ' J' f 4, ,sb .' VVV, ,, Q If A ,, -,.,,,,,,.,, r1?fyf'f'ii Lf! ' ' , , A W.. . fr , W ,, V It .,r.Q.5L,i,,,kw .L V.: ' . ' Kaz, g ,V , I 'A J f Arv 2.3 gwlff A, lg I bV'r sr all q ,.i, , me .a are Above: Bill Pitchkolan has a commanding lead going into the final stretch of the meet. Pitchkolan finished first but was disqualified because he failed to meet certain entrance re- quirements. In the background are Roger Lem- mons flst person behind Pitchkolanl and Lance Wellter. 5...-. fiffwfpa- I I Above: Roger Lemmons kicks it in during the final stretch of the race. Lemmons was the second run- ner to cross the finish line but was awarded first place after the disqualification of his predecessor. 383 Defspectives Index FACULTY AN STAFF Abbott, Wanda 62 Adams, joAnn 44, 224 Adams, Helen 64 Adegoke, Segun 65 hmad, Dr. Riaz 48, 161, 179 llen, Dr. Doug 39, 40, 224 llen, Gayla 64 lsup, Dr. Robert 50 lsworth, Dr. Frances 42 mighi, Mary 36 Anaman, Barbara 61 Appleby, Grace 54 Armstrong, Buddy 340-41 Arnold, Louisa 50 Atkinson, William 63 Austin, Robert 58 Auth, Gloria 58, 224 Avellano, Dr. George 40 Bailey, Chuck 338 Baker, Freddie 62 Baker, Dr. james 178 Baldwin, Linda 64 Bales, jack 48 Ball, Dr. Phil 50 Ballew-Hamett, Connie 57 Banard, Darlene 51 Banks, Hazel 65 Barry, Carol 54 Bass, Dr. David 48, 173 Baxter, Francis 50, 312, 368 Beasley, Dr. R. E.48 224 Beaver, Laura 62 Beavers, Dr. Lorren 40 Becker, Donna 63 Beckham, Dr. joe 50 Bednar, Dr. Anita 40, 188 Beeson, jack 58-60 Bellow, Dr. Roy 210 Bennett, Graham 67 Berger, Dr. Elizabeth 44 Best, Diana 57 Bettort, jenny 56 Bishop, john 294 Black, Ann 58 Black, Dr. Kathleen 39-50, 223 Blackwell, Carrie 57 Bluford, Lola 64 Bodin, Norma 51 Bodin, Martha 66 Bond, Mary 54 Bostic, Elic 66 Bradford, Caroline 57 Brecht, Michelle 37 Breslich, Sharon 41 Brewer, Carol 62 Brewer, Carrie 65 Brewer, Vonda 62 Brewester, Dr. james 40 J 1 Z 5' Bristow, Raynelle 61 Brothers, Dr. john 42 Brooks, Becky 61 Brown, Dr. Bobby 42 Brown, Donna 54 Brown, Nancy 70 Bryan, Dr. j. Alvin 40 Bryson, Melody 64 Buckallew, Fritz A, 54 Bumgardner, Elaine 65 Burleson, Ruby 64 Busarakomuisit, Tip 64 Cage, john 50 Cain, Kay 63 Caire, Dr. William 173 Caldwell, Dr. jean 58 Camblin, Beth 58, 66 Canham, Betty 62 Cape, CPT Mel 50 Carlin, Gordon 40 Carlson, Glenda 54 Carlstone, Dr. Darry 48 Carney, Sharon 44, 225 Casey, Lola 65 Caskey, Pat 64 Cather, Dellanna 50 Chahanovich, CPT. Walter 50 Chandler, Morrisine 44 Chastain, Helen 49 Chapel, Nimrod 58 Chedester, Anna 65 Chen, Dr. jin 48 Christiansen, Don 65 Chuan, Lim Guan 64 Clairborne, Gaye 61 Clark, Dr. Howard 40 Clark, Linda 57 Cloud, Philip 48 Cochran, Dr. Corydon 39 Coffman, Dr. Moody 48 Coker, Dr. Homer 50 Cole, Bill 44 Coleman, Cynthia 48 Collins, Dr. Edward 42 Collins, Mary K. 63 Cook, Tillie 61 Copeland, Boone 332, 334, 338 Cory, Sherri 56 Courtney, judy 56, 57 Cox, Evalyn 54 Cross, Dorothy 47 Crozier, Leroy 44 Curl, Dr. Ken 154, 224 Curtis, Ron 55 Damodaran, Dr. Meledath 39 Davis, Dr. Max O. 44 Davis, Sue 36 Davis, Donna 54 Davis, Lucille 65 DeMand, Bill 44 Dennis, janet 41 Deskin, Dr. jack 68 Detweiler, Doris 54 Dever, Dr. William T. 44 Dickerson, Libby 65 Dodson, Virginia 47, 72 Douglas, Dr. Charles 42 Douglas, jan 61 Dowd, Karen 50, 224 Doyle, Blanche 65 Drennon, Betty 54 Duncan, Dr. Hall 44, 172 Dunn, Doris 66 Dunn, Dr. Michael 58, 168 Eakins, Gerry 63 Ealom, Alma 65 Edgmon ,Chris 338 Edwards, Brad 340-41 Edwards, Frank 40 Eidson, Elizabeth 54 Elliott, Elsie 65 Elliott, Dr. Mary 40 Ellis, Darla 61 Ellis, Sue 66 Ellis, Woodrow 67 Elsner, Dr. Kenneth 42 Eluwah, Ebbs 64 Embry, Garry 50 Emerson, Glenn 48 Engel, Carol 62 England, Barbara 42 Evans, LaMona 44 Fagans, Donna 66 Fagans, jim 66 Fairless, Daniel 44 Farha, Dr. Chick 50 Farris, Dr. Howard 42 Felts, joyce 62 Ferguson, Paula 40 Ferrell, Wynema 65 Fields, Robert 58 Fischer, Mark 61 Fisher, Bill 340 Fister, Nelda 51 Fitzer, Dr. Paul 49 Folks, Douglas 58, 302 Forbes, Ed 66 Ford, Louise 65 Ford, Thomas 48 Foreman, Kenneth 65 Forshee, Ruthie 54 Fortenberry, Dr. Ed 41 Foster, Dr. Larry 41 Fox, Wanda 67 J Franks, Kenny 178 Freudenrich, Patsy 62 Frow, Dr. Frank 48 Gaddis, Bea 166 Gaddis, Dr. Woody 166, 167 Gaffney, Dr. Doreatha 50, 160 Garder, Dr. Clarence 44 Garside, Colleen 58 Garza, SSG Enrique 50 Garza, SSG Santiago 51 George, Dr. John 45 George, Vini 64 Gilliland, Darrell 58, 224 Goodman, Brenda 65 Goodman, Sue Ann 48 Graham, Mercedes 65 Green, Dr. Donald 45 Greenfield, Suzie 37 Greenmyer, John 66 Griffen, Chuck 66 Griffen, Norma 54 Griffey, Ozella 65 Grosz, Dr. Fred 39, 48, 225 Goves, Bobbie 36 Grow, Dr. Engel 42 Gruzinski, Teri 64 Grybowski, Dr. Joseph 50 Guild, Dr. Thomas 45 Guinn, Donna 59 Hackworth, Dr. Howard 42 Hall, Prof. Dennie 45, 150 Hall, Janice 62 Hamilton, Dr. Margaret 48, 173 Hammack, Diane 48 Hancock, Sherri 58, 224, 225 Hankey, Dr. Samuel 48 Hansen, Lynn 49 Hargroves, Jewel 65 Harrel, Greg 338, 341 Harrison, Terry 173 Harrison, Dr. Thieron 49 Hart, Dr. David 48 Harvey, Rickey 50 Hays II, Dr. Robert E. 45, 172 Helberg, Patricia 39 Hellstern, Gene 45 Hemmer, Karol 51 Henderson, Helen 64 Henthorn, Dr. Barbara 50 Henton, Dorothy 56 Hicks, Dr. Lee 45 Hill, Dr. Jerry 42 Hill, Stephanie 184 Hocker, Dr. Regina 48 Hodge, Vic 338 Hogue, Edward 50 Hoig, Dr. Stan 45, 58, 72, 399 Horton, Jackie 39 Horton, Dr. Terry 42 Houser, Mildred 54 Howard, Gary 334, 338 Hunt, Bobby 51, 360, 361 Hunteman, Ruby 62 Huntington, Jon 66 Hurd, Shirley 51 Hyde, Dean 45 Hyde, Travis 40 I-I Ice, Randal 153 Ihegboro, Godwin 64 Ihrig, Carol 54 Irby, Dr. Leilani 51 Irving, Dr. Lewis 45, 225 Jackson-Heath, Carmen 57 Jacobs, Dr. Clyde 36 James, David 350-51-54-57 James, Ronnie 350 Jenkins, Sam 61 Jenkins, William 59 Jennings, Sheri 66 Johnson, Arnell 40, 149 Johnson, Dr. Imogene 39, 42 Johnson, Dr. William 45 Johnston, Dorothy 62 Jones Bertha 64 Jones Gladys 54 Jones Linda 59, 67 Jones Terry 335, 338 Jones, Wm. Earl 51 Jordan, Rob 61 Karry, Robert 64 Keeley, John 303, 304, 307, 308, 310 Kemper, Tom 45 Kessinger, Lee 61 Kidwell, Dr. James K. 45, 290 Kimsey, Margery 61 Kincade, Dr. Kay 42 King, Bonnie 54, 66, 225 King, Tom 63 King, Virginia 45 Kinzer, Dr. Joe 22, 40 Klein, Laurel 43 Kness, Dr. Darlene 51, 177 Knight, Dr. Mike 43 Kositchaiwat, Santiparp 64 Kosubenko, Nadia 64 Kremm, Dr. Diane 39, 178 Kreig, LaWanda 65 Kucish, Kim 56 Kunc, Kathryn 45 Lackey, Rhonda 61 Lamb, Dr. Virginia 51, 177 Land, Deanna 37 Lash, Michele 61 Leckie, Dr. Thomas 46 Lee, Su-Mi 65 Lee, Melvin 225 Lehman, Dr. Paul 39 LeWallen, Wanda 64 Lewis, Bennie 65 Lewis, Kay 66 Lewis, Margaret 65 Lillard, Dr. Bill 32, 34, 23, 2 223, 239, 334, 231 Lillard, Mary 32 Lin Chen, Su-Ying 65 Liu, Abby 65 Lolley, Dr. John 53 Lucas, Reba 37 Luetkemeyer, Mark 54 Lute, Susie 61 Luxenburg, Dr. Joan 45 Lunch, Anne G. 45 Lynd, D. Albert 36 Lyon, Dr. Mildred Mandagere, Dr. Subr 46 Manning, Doylene 55 Manoharan, Maithreyi 61 Marburger, Lucille 65 Marks, Dr. L. White 49 Martin, Charlsie 55 Martin, Dr. David 49 Martin, Linda 65 Martin, Lisa 35 Martin, Sharon 37 Martin, Sam 61 Mason, Susan 57 Masquat, Kimberly 66 Matthews, Linda 59 Matthews, Mozelle 62 Mattingly, Rond 57 Maxwell, Dr. Colene 41 Maxwell, Dr. Donald 41 Maxwell, Willie 59, 64 May, Terry 51 McBride, Dr. W. Gene 46 McCawley, Clemma 39, 54 McClain, Carol 65 McCleary, Tiffiney 65 McDaniel, Bill 49 McDaniel, Delores 65 5, 208-09 lcGee, Sue 55 4cGrath, Karen 42, 217 4cGregor, Dr. Majorie 46 fIcGiven, John 338 fIcKibbin, Jeff 338, 341 fIcLemore, Sgt. Lindall 66 f1cPhail, Dr. Gene 42 flengel, Ralph+2-5- 4- O fiiller, Barbara 55 fiiller, Norma 46 Ailler, Dr. Paul 49 Ailler, Shirley 65 Aills, Dean 62 Aills, Hal 51, 302, 372, 376, 378, 382, 383 vlitchell, Joyce 53 viitchell, Dr. Richard 42 vionfort, Dr. Mary 43, 225 vloon, Mary Lee 182 vlooney, Jim 61 vlooney, O. L. Hank 46, 5 vloore, Orland 46 vioore, Vernell 65 vioorman, Diana 37 Morales, Ricky 66 Moreland, Becki 65 Moses, Poorly 63 Mounce, Joyce 36 Mullins, Dr. Dale 42 Munn, Helen 37 Murdock, Charles 51, 303 Musser, Betty 65 Myers, Dr. Cheryl 51 Myers, Dr. Gertrude 51, 158 Myrick, Peggy 62 1 Jlkllavarre, Joyce 59 ewsom, Mary 65 Nichols, Doris 66 Niloubol, Petehara 64 Noble, Mary 66 Noley, James 59, 63, 219 Norman, Dr. Barbara 46, 70 Nye, Dr. Harvey 41 Oduah, Victor 41 Olbert, Francis 49 Olsson, Jan 55 Osgood, Dr. Emmett 51 Overton, Paul 152, 223 Owens, Dr. Glenda 39, 48 Owens, Pauline 46, 158 Owens, Rebecca 61 Owens, Wallace 39, 46 Owsley, Lindsey 56 Paddack, Dr. Ronald 59, 63 J Page, Randy 338 J Park, Joe 59, 67 Parent, Paul 322, 325 9, 70 Parker, Dr. Bill 39, 46 Parker, Dr. Clarence 46 Parker, Hand 57 Parker, Roxie 55 Patel, Lalita 64 Pearce, Phil 62 Perry, Dr. James 36, 224 Perry, Joe 66 Peters, Dr. Richard 178 Peters, Vica 65 Peters, Dr. Virginia 51 Pheiff, Robert 49 Phillips, Bonnie 56 Phillips, Dr. E. L. 46 ' Pinkston, Dr. Gerry 51, 319, 320 Plato, Sharyll 41, 224 Polhemus, David 67 Polk, Lenorah 51, 206 Pollard, Tina 62 Potts, Frankie 55 Price, Lou 62 Pyle, Dr. Carol 50, 230, 239 Qing, Chen Guana 64 Quickle, Ethel 46 Racer, Beverly 64 Radcliff, Donna 55 Reagan, Louise 55 Reed, Debby 43 Reeves, Wilda 64 Reherman, Carl 35 Rettke, Lynda 35 Rice, Dr. Loree 46 Rice, Dr. Earl 49 Rice, Dr. Odus 43 Richardson, Dr. Verlin 49 Riley, Dr. Mary Jane 41 Roach, Dr. Paul 41, 168 Robert, Chief Bobby G. 59, 66 Robert, Cleo 63 Roberts, Sandy 66 Roberts, Dr. William H. 41, 149 Robinson, Art 62 Robinson, Earlene 49 Root, Coraetta 55 Rose, Lee 41 Roseman, Mary 51, 206 Rotzinger, Wadad 51 Rowland, Dr. Roy 43 Rucker, Lee 273 Rumbaugh, Robert 302 Russell, Dr. Gene 43 Rutherford, Dr. Shelley 46, 225 Ryan, Dr. Barbara 37 Ryan, Dr. Dudley 36, 208, 214, 247 Rylander, Carolyn 55 Samaras, Dr. John T. 41 Sauls, Caroline 62 Schaber, Chris 63 Schibbelhute, Koveta 67 Schultz, Wendy 61 Schutten, Steve 56 Scott, Janet 64 Seabolt, Rena 56 Sears, Dr. D. Kaye 51 Selman, Calvin 67 Shaaf, Dr. Mohammad 41 Shane, Dr. Don 43 Shanks, Anne 283 Shirley, Dr. Michael 41, 188, 224 Sites, Kathryn 49 Simmons, Charles 46 Sinclair, Audrey 62 Singleton, Royce 41 Slough, Vicki 55 Smith, Dr. Coleman 47 Smith, Daniel 59 Smith, Grace 182 Smith, Dr. Terrill 49, 212-13, 224 So-Lett, Christina 64 Sonders, Maria 39 Spear, Gaylynn 61 Speiser, Phyllis 56 Stanbrough, Charlene 67 Stanfield, Donna 187 Stein, Alvena 65 Stephens, Dr. Frances 43 Stephens, Sue 62 Stockwell, William F. 49 Stone, June 57 Strong, Roger 270 Stumbaugh, Billy 67 Sullivan, Dr. Richard 43 Tarr, Dr. James 39, 41, 224 Tassin, Dr. Ray 47 Taylor, Jackie 55 Taylor, Dr. Ruth 43 Terns, Sherri 55 Thacker, Arti 64 Thomas, Kevin 51 Thomas, Sandra 61 Thornton, Phyllis 49 Theyel, Wanda 49 Trittipo, Dr. Tom 41, 168, 169 Troupeta, Marcilina 65 Tuepker, Jan 43 U-V Urbach, Sue 182 Uwalaka, Bart 66 Vandever, Carl 47 Van Osdol, Dr. William 43 Verghese, Thomas 64 Wachtel, Alexander 55 Wagnon, john Skip 59 Wall, Kay 43 Walker, Ted 65 Ward, Charlene 55 Ward, joe 57 Weatherford, Dr. john 39, 43, 163 Weaver, Rick 43 Webster, Dr. Iesse 47 Wedel, Dr. Mack 43 Wert, Lynnette 47 West, Linda 62 Westerman, Dr. Iohn 43 Westmoreland, Dr. Larry W. 49, 224 Whelan, IoAnn 66 Whipple, Lynn 62 Widener, Nick 57 Wiginton, Deborah 59 Wiley, Patty 67 Warren, Dr. Clif 44, 47, 178 Wilkinson, 5115311 56 Washington, Blanche 61 Washington, Charlene 64 Watermeier, Donna 62 Williams, Anthony 65 Williams, David 55 Williams, Larry 36, 162 ORGANIZATIO Afro-American Student Union 164 Alpha Chi 146 Alpha Delta Sigma 172 Association of Women Students 194 Baptist Student Union 170 Biology Club 173 Black Peer Center 218 Chemistry Club 212 DECA 162 DPMA 226 East Hall 174 Ebony Gospel Choir 148 Faculty Senate 224 Fashion Troupe 160 Finance Club 177 First Americans 228 Alpha Gamma Delta 243 Alpha Kappa Alpha 245 Alpha Phi Alpha 247 Alpha Tau Omega 249 Delta Sigma Theta 251 Abbasi, Asim 120, 179 Abdullahi, Nur 138 Abilig, Paul 350 Abina, Elijah 120 Ables, Marcella 106, 171 Abraham, Mathew 129 Achonye, Clifford 120 Adams, Carrie 197 Adams, Don 153 HPERD 222 HSCR 184 IFC 214 Karate Club 158 Marketing Club 168 Management Club 186 Mortar Board 188 Murdaugh Hall 156 Muslim Student Association 160 OMTA 221 OPS 166 Pakistan Student Assoc. 179 Panhellenic 202 Phi Alpha Theta 178 Phi Upsilon Omicron 177 Presidents Club 208 GREEKS Delta Zeta 253 Kappa Alpha Psi 255 Kappa Sigma 257 Sigma Gamma Rho 259 STUDENTS Adams, Patricia 129 Adams, Richard 129 Adams, Scott 364 Addison, Lisa 252 Adedapo, Iohnson O. 129 Adkinson, Kevin 106 Adsit, Elaine 129 Aduddell, David 350 Aebi, Debbie 106 Afzal, Mohammad 120, 161 Afzal, Shoaib 179 Aguilar, Leslie 113, 283 Willson, Iana 64 Wilson, Walter 51 Woodberry, Regina 47 Woods, Dr. Donald 26 Wooldridge, Clarence 41 Wright, Ion 59 XYZ Ximinez, Emily 65 Young, Pam 66 Youngblood, Sue 61 Zhu, Dao-Yi 64 Public Relations Club 201 RHA 180 ROTC 230 SCEC 216 SHEA 206 Sigma Alpha Iota 182 Sigma Delta Chi 150 Sigma Phi Sigma 154 Student Association 190 Student Nursing Assoc. 19 Thatcher Hall 198 Tiaras 193 UCAB 210 Wesley Foundation 153 West Hall 204 Sigma Tau Gamma 261 Sigma Kappa 263 Tau Kappa Epsilon 265 Phi Beta Sigma 267 Agusi, Ezekiel 138 Ahmad, Kausar 179 Ahn, Kyoung 138 Ahsan, Muhammad 138 Ajayi, Iulianah 129 Akers, Chad 106 Akins, Lori 245 Akpan, Samuel 138 Albert, Carlton 175 Ali-Asha 138 6 Aliu-Otokiti, Matthew 129 y Alldredge, Alisa 115 Allen, Mark 159 Allison, Herb 331-34-35-38-39 Allums, Bettye 129 Alspaugh, Mike 249 Amaugwu, Dominic 138 Amber, Rae 120, 161 Amber, Kelly 113 Amend, Iulie 202, 242 Amosun, Paul 129 Anderson, Angela 159 Anderson, Anthony 159 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Barry 120 , Bill 174 Cecil 129 Anderson, , David 329 , Iill 205 , Kari 252 , Kent 68 , Tom 68 Anduss Rand 120, 187, 190, 192 1 Y Angell, Toby 129 Aniekwe, Oliver I. 138 Anneler, David 163 Ansari, Homeira 205 Ansari, Saeed 129 Anthony Karen 205 Anthony, Lorie 252 Anuonyeh, Agatha 129 Anuonyeh, Richard 138 Appis, Caroline 129 Arnold, Marilyn 101, 188, 196, 197 Arnould, Tom 129 Arp, Denise 212, 213 Arsala, Massoud 130 Ashtari, Abdollah 161 Asuquo, Sylvester 130 Ausbie, Deborah 233 Ausbie, Sharonda 148, 149, 165 Austin, Stacey 106, 148 Autry, Bob 368, 369 Babak, Seyed 159 Bader, Tammy 338 Baer, Charles 113 Baer, Chip 350 Baig, Wasig 120, 179 Bailey-Deese, Lora 130 Bailey, Lori 183 Baird, Bill 234-36 Baker, Regina 274-335 Balayah, Mohammad 130 Baldwin, Cathey 263 Baldwin, Lester 330-34-35-37-38 Ball, Willa 130, 220 Baner, Aaron 326, 329, 333, 337, 338 Banks, Iimmy 333, 337 Bankston, Pam 160 Banta, Winston 96, 128, 130, 79, 208, 209, 274, 285 Barclay, Ricky 120, 285, 332 Barclay, Tim 286-87 Barfield, Carol 130 Barfield, Rusty 18 Barnes, David 144, 171 Barnes, Iohn 249, 374 Barnett, Bryan 322, 364, 367 Barnett, Diana Lynn 92, 120 Barre, Mark 254, 338 Barrett, Greg 285 Bartholomew, Shane 159 Barton, Michael 130, 294-95-97 Bashir, Iunaid 153, 179 Bau, Boon 138 Baucom, Traci 130 Bautista, jean 312 Bayne, Brandon 159 Bazarian, Stephen 113 Baze, Kurt 120, 322-23-25, 364 Beagle, Lauren 304-07-10 Bean, Brian 382 Bean, Lynn 256 Beard, Ieff 15, 130, 153, 274-75 Beaver, Danny 130, 362, 361 Beaver, Terri 16 Becker, Sherri 138, 320 Beckner, Michelle 106 Becton, Karin 120, 182-83 Beffer, Ioe 118, 249 Begay, Iohn 228, 229 Begay, Nelson 322-23-24-25 Bell, Carla 304-05-06-10-11 Bell, Charles 338 Bell, Debra 164 Bell, LaShell 267 Bernardi, Ioe 360-361 Benight, Chele 194, 263, 373 Berg, Chad 362 Beutler, Mark 68, 71, 130, 150-51 Bhabra, Rajeshpal 130, 153, 175 Billingslea, Stephen 93, 120 Bills, Linda 190, 263 Bird, Ann 113 Bird, Anthony 106 Birdwell, Scott 94, 95, 130, 187, 190-92 Bishop, Ieff 338 Black, Amanda 110, 113, 184, 185 Black, E. 254 Black, Thad 338 Blackburn, Brenda 373 Blackshire,Iack 130 Blackwell, Marianna 106, 115 Blansett, Ieff 106 Blansett, jerry 106 Blansett, justin 106 Blanton, Ron 130 Blaylock, Leslie 120 Bleakle, Daron 256 Blockcolski, Shannon 67, 71, 113, 151 Blow, Helen 183 Blunt, Mary Ann 183 Boatright, Shannon 252, 304, 307, 310 Boepple, Randal 198 Bogaw, Carla 130, 205 Bogel, Dale 261 Bolden, Derwin 106 Bolden, Valerie 233 Boling, Angie 106, 263 Bolin, Tuyet 130 Bolton, Alan 96, 118, 130, 231, 233, 235, 236-37, 238, 239 Bonner, Aleta 245 Booth, Teresa 157 Bostic, Elic 120, 198, 372 Bouse, Susan 283 Boutwell, Andrew 120 Bowman, Ieff 249 Boyd, Keith 364 Boyd, Starla 130 Boydston, Angela 130 Boydston, Toby 338 Boynton, Sheri Lynn 130 Brace, David 249 Bradley, Norma 197 Bradley, Rhonda 156-57 Bradshaw, lane 263 Bradshaw, Robert 106 Bradshaw, Nancy 120 Braggs, C. 254 Brakebill, Lenard 120, 163, 166 Branett, Lisa 172 Br3yhKathy 18, 80, 89, 96, 163, 203 5 Brewer, Amy 182-83 Brewster, Iames 187 Briggs, Elaine 188 Briley, Shanon 106, 242 Briody, Cathy 263 Briscoe, Susan 120, 151 Brockman, Mark 168 Brooks, Steve 341 Brown, Gaylon 68 Brown, Jeanette 81, 106, 165 Brown, Ieff 364 Brown, Iill 120 Brown, Iimmy 130 Brown, Kathy 160, 177, 208, 138 Brown, Lisha 320 Brown, Marion 380 Brown, Michael 198 Bruce, Angela 106 Runer, Tresa 106 Bryan, Brett 130, 159, 379 Bryner, Deborah 120, 1 77 Buchanan, Roberta 118, 156, 180 Buckner, Sheryl 148-49, 165 Bull, Russanne 187 Bullock, Troy 171 Burge-Gaines, Shelly 16, 191 Burke, Ieff 350, 355, 357 Burkes, Iunior 350 Burleight, Armond 338 Burney, Clifford 330-31, 336-37-38 Burrell, Charlotte 13 Busby, Paula 106, 252 Busick, Mark 120 Buss, Rodney 322-23-25, 364 Bussey, Misty 320 Butler, Michael 159 Buttry, Iohn 100, 190-191 Byer, Helen 216-17 Byers, Richard 322, 364 9 Cadwallader, Todd 338 Caffey, Debbie 252 Calyer, Tammy 190, 263 Camp, Dave 213 Canfield, Catherine 99, 132, 188, 211 Canfield, Gaye 206 Cannon, Randy Cape, Melvin 232 Carollo, Connie 120 Carol, Sandy 286 Carr, Teresa 138 Carroll, Steve 113, 256 Carrow, Scott 120 Carson, Italia 98, 166-67, 193, 231-34-37-38 Carter, David 328, 337, 338 Carter, Grover 130 Case, Tom 130 Casey, Cleao 176 Cashion, Rosalba 138 Caskey, Cammie 328, 373 Cassens, Ed 68 Castillo, Iairo 121 Castleberry, R. 254 Cavnar, Carlene 320 Cephus, Travis 350 Chahanovich, Walter 232, 236 Chambers, Nick 190 Chambers, Nikki 252 Chan, Chun Fee 138 Chan, Foong-Kheng 106 Chan, Yee 139 Chandler, Alicia 231, 233 Chandler, Eric 29, 1 13 Chaney, Genie 130, 170 Changler, Alicia 239 Chapman, Michell 304-07-10 Charles, Njenje 173 Charooseh, R. 161 Chastain, Katherine 121 Cheeng, Peck Wai 187 Chen, Cheng-Jin 139 Cheong, Peck-Wai 130 Cherry, Michael 322, 364 Chesser, Rhonda 130, 156 Chicon, Jerry 364, 365 Childer, Shannon 199 Childers, Alan 113, 166, 175-76 Childers, Mike 276 Childers, Robert 130 Childress, Tonya 267 Chitale, Ojaswini 131 Chody, Allison 131 Chody, jill 252 Cherry, Anita 245 Cherry, Michael 198 Cheu, Konk Huang 121 Choate, lack 106 Chong, Yeok 139 Choudhury, Nurul 121 Chrisostom, George 375 Christian, Lynn 252 Christianson, Gerda 252 Christman, Dana 211 Chukwu, Blessing 121 Chukwudi, Godwin Odum 121 Chukwu, Ike 139 Chukwuma, Paul 139 Church, Mary 106 Chuu, Hong 131 Cithinji, Lawrence 121 Claiborne, Gaye 112, 121, 180, 190- 91, 204-05 Claiborne, Lisa 121, 204 Claiborne, Ronald 234 Clare, Susan 68 Clare, Tom 68 Clark, Cary 131 Clark, Charles 131 Clark, Chris 131 Clark, Frances 131 Clark, I. R. 171 Clark, Karen 139 Clement, D. 118, 248-49 Clements, Colin 286-87 Clifton, Nita 131 Cloud, Philip C. 139 Cloud, Philip E. 106 Cloud, Tressa 106 Clymes, Jane 71, 131 Coats, Bill 340 Coates, Rad 198 Coats, Gloria 121 Coats, julie 121 Coats, Winthrop 131 Cobb, Scott 52 Coe, William 198 Coffman, Susan 121 Coffman, Suzy 113 Coker, Lynn 113, 276 Cole, Phil 364 Collier, Paul 340-41, 347-48 Collins, Egean 331, 333-34, 335, 338 Collins, Monique 164 Combrink, Desiree 194, 203, 263 Connor, Clyde 108, 332 Conrad, Kari 107, 115 Conway, Linda 159 Cook, Chrisopher 131 Cook, Gary 107, 338 Cook, Rusty 113, 202 Cook, Terry 107, 338 Cooke, Randy 332, 374, 375 Cooley, Bambi 121 Cooley, Brad 150, 151 Cooper, Carter 368 Cooper, Larson 107, 198-99 Copeland, Mike 249, 375 Cornwell, Tammy 113 Cormack, Heather 102, 108, 121, 182, 183, 285, 298 Costner, Lynda 107 Courtner, jeff 198 Coury, Iulie 159 Coyle, Gwen 304, 306-07 Cox, Phil 261 Cox, Reggie 154 Crabtree, Charlotte 320 Craig, Kathleen 77, 131, 216-17 Craig, Mary 177 Craig, Steve 131 Cramer, Pat 233 Crawley 107, 148 Cribbs, Penny 107, 120, 156, 198 Crum, Rob 374 Culbert, Lori 107, 242 Culmer, Karen 131, 205 Curleychief, Willie 228, 229, 322 364 Currie, Iennifer 252 Dada, Rachael 139 Dahir, Hussein 131 Dahlem, Nathan 187 Daily, Kelli 113, 242 Daily, Steve 264 Dakudao, Ray 368 Daley, Carolyn 172 Daly, Steve 285 Daniel, Mike 338 Daniel, Tonya 245 Daniels, Daryl 174 Daniels, Diane 252 Dao, Huong 131 Darwin, Kim 113, 128 Daugherty, Staci 121, 274, 335 Davenport, Stacy 121, 222, 382 383 Davis, Lee 350 Davis, Paul 214-15, 256 Davis, Scott 350 Davis, Sonya 107 Day, Joy 107 Dean, Amanda 148-49 Deaton, john 350 DeCato, Albert 131 Dedmon, Tenita 113 Deese, Larry 93, 121, 159 Dehan, Nancy 252 Dellanbaugh, Steve 214, 375, Demery, Kendra 81, 107, 148 Demeter, Risa 97, 206-07-08 Denesfar, Ialal 175 Denham, Darren 107 Dennett, Melanie 131, 190 Depe, Iohn 121 Depi, Jacqui 275 Desjardins, Phil 368 Deura, Humanyun 161 Diaz, Iorge 131 Diaz, Patricia 263 Dill, Steve 212, 213 Dilley, Adam 154, 215, 264 Dillon, Vicki 131 Ding, Cheng 131 Ding, Kong 131 Dingle, joe 364 Dinkins, Mary 165 Dixon, Ieff 163 Doakes, Garfield 215, 246, 24 Doh, Jerry-John Ndasi 139 Doku, Albert 131 Domagola, Sue 207 Dooley, Cheryl 282-83 Dority, Bobby 107, 154 Dorsey, Eric 107 Douglas, Heather 234, 237 Doughty, Lori 86, 87, 263 3 7, Dowdy, Shelley 194, 252 Doyle, Debbie 242 Drake, Sharon 131 Driggins, Simone 107 Driskill, Gwyenda 121 Driskill, Mike 131, 322, 323, 364 Driver, Melissa A. 131, 164-65, 267 Driver, Victor 131, 164, 165, 172, 219 Dudick, Lee 330, 332, 338 Duff, Tem 113 Dugan, Dale 261 Dugan, Michelle 217 Duggard, Derek 332 Dugger, Derrick 271 Dugger, Richard 154-55 Duke, Drew 286 Dulohery, joe 234 Duneshvar, Taghi 131 Duncan, Ieffrey 1 13 Dunham, Payton 377 Dunlap, Robert 163 Dunn, Armond 131 Dunn, Avalon 113 Dunn, Kimberly 263 Durrill, David 159 Eakers, Cynthia 200 Eaking, Ierri 153 Eakins, Geri 154 Earley, Chaz 1 13 Eason, Ieffery 264 Eaves, Karen 187 Ebulu, Simon 121 Eby, Bo 249 Edgmon, Christopher 332 Edwards, Iacqueline 131 Edwards, Ionothan 71, 132 Edwards, Rick 263 Ee, Kheg-Min 132 Effiong, Everistus 132 Effiom, Peter 132 Egwudobi, Gibson 132 Eizeman, Austin 113, 264 Ekerue, Iustus 139 Ekworomadu, Henry 132 Ekworomadu, Iustina 132 Elder, Iulius 338 Euimofor, Ilechukwu 139 Evans, Dalynda 107, 275 Evans, lay 107 Evans, Mike 159 Evans, Phredd 234 Everhart, Marcie 18, 80, 132, 146, 275-76, 263 Ewing, David 153 Ezeala, Peter 139 Ezugha, Stella 132 Fagans, jim 66 Fairless, Daniel 67 Fallwell, Dana 102, 132, 252 Farman, Christina 139 Farrand, Belinda 114, 242 Farrow, Annie 197 Fayak, Brian 338 Felactu, Lance 114, 176 Felton, Tony 126, 337-38 Fencl, Karen 107, 115 Ferbee, lame 1 70 Fernandes, Angelo 174 Fernandes, Chris 376 Fidel, james 114, 282-83, 264 Fielder, Sherry 171 Fields, Carletta 107 Fields, Daryl 350 Figaro, Steven 361 Fillips, Rick 183, 198 Finchum, Milan 261 Finley, William 246 Finn, Anna 114 Fire, Sondra 228, 229 Fish, Ashley 350 Fisher 23 7 Fisher I Fisher, Fisher Fisheri Fisher I Lori 94, 132, 146, 231, 233, Mary 132 Michael 121 Micky 198 Shannon 190 Shawna 263 Fisher, Terry 364 Fitzgerald, Becky 92, 1 14, 242 Fitzpatrick A. 250-51 Fleming, Tammy 286, 287 Fleshman, Kent 114, 285, 288 Franklin, Tena 252 Franks, Barry 261 Fraugh, Neal 152 Frazier, Margaret 114 Frazier, Michael 132 Free, Larry 121, 254 Freeman, Kevin 350, 358 Freeman, Tonya 108, 282, 283 Fritze, Natalie 252 Frost, Paula 107 Frost, jeff 361 Frost, Todd 198 Fry, Kevin 139, 180, 198 Fussell, Troy 114 Gabrish, Teresa 139 Gagnon, Rozanna 229 Gaffney, Keith 132 G?25r, Reggie 123, 341, 342, 267, Galbraith, Neil 338 Gallant, Mike 288 Galloway, Darien 364 Galloway, Kevin 159 Gammon, Karen 267 Gardner, Lane 213 Gardner, Scott 139 Gaither-Stone, Kanella 132 Garlett, Ioe 153 Garner, Michelle 242 Garrett, Bobby 264 Garrett, Cheryl 121, 138, 201 Garrett, Kelley 114 Garrett, Susan 186, 187, 201 Garza, Enrigue 232 Garza, Santiago 232, 237 Gately, Wodruff 299 Geflin, Brent 154 George, Lisa 132 George, Oomen 133 George, Sajan 121 Gerah, Rie 17, 53, 78, 90, 91, 95, 133 168, 169, 188 Gerlach, Dee 320, 321, 379 Ghalei, M. Iavad 133 Giachino, Phillip 340, 341, 343, 345, Ellenberg, Wayne 329, 336, 338 Ellis, Bonnie 132 Ellis, Darla 121, 180, 204, 205 Ellis-Obir, Samuel 139 Ely, Diane 113 Fletcher, Charles 233, 235, 238-39 Fletcher, Larry 180, 211 Fontenot, Ieff 261 Ford, Dee Dee 318, 320 Ford, Donita 107 346, 348 Gibson, Antonio 107, 342 Gibson, Blake 114, 361 Gibson, Gilbert, Bowie 340, 341, 343 Tom 12, 14, 69, 114, 166 Gill, Michelle 107 Embry, Garza 232, 237 Emery, Karen 70, 172 Epley, Rhonda 108, 282-83 E le Suzi 263 P Yf Epperson, Sonya 13, 121, 123 Erekosima, Abiliba 139 Erwin, Alan 132, 364, 367 Eskridge, julie 113 Esmond, Lisa 68, 285 Etheridge, Amy 381 Etukeren, Edo 121 Ford, Eddie 114 Ford, Iohn 107, 144, 172, 175 Foreman, Mary 107 Forte, Chris 121, 338 Foster, Curt 68, 132 Foster, Karie 182, 183 Foster, Shane 114, 350 Fowler, jenny 102, 103, 285 Frank, Deana 197 Franklin, Darrell 132, 267 Franklin, MaryGaye 132 Gilliam, Dwayne 267 Gilliam, Stacie 263 Githinji, Lawrence 67, 172 Givens, Peggy 133 Glendinning, Martin 286 Glenn, Chris 108 Goddard, Susie 115, 202, 242, 280, 336 Godfrey, Ed 71, 139 Goins, Gaylen 121 Gong, Xufeng 139 Goodale, Sheila 121 Goodlow, Eddie 330, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339 Good, Tim 215, 249, 372 Gonzales, Doug 364 Gordon, Marcia 133 Gordon, Ron 68, 133 Goujin, Tang 187 Gracey, Greg 350, 354, 356 Graham, Chris 382 Graham, Lyn 283 Grassman, jessica 286 Gravitt, Lyn 115, 263 Grayson, Robert 121 Green, Aubrey 223 Greenfield, Shawn 133, 294 Greenhound, 0.1. 254 Green, jill 194, 195, 203, 252 Greenmyer, John 66 Greenmyer, john 233 Green, Renee 122 Green, Susan 115 Gregory, Grey 159 Gre ory, joanie 26, 76, 96, 133, 182, 153, 284, 285 Gregory, Randy 159 Grewell, Deborah 133 Grieves, Brenda 133 Griffin, Cynthia 263 Griffin, Gladys 317, 320 Griffith, David 236 Griley, Mike 249, 372, 374 Grosz, Fred 213 Guelda, Ian 85, 252, 253 Guffey, jerry 139 Guerra, joe 360 Guess, Cecil 139 Guess, Ian 139 Gulani, Nita 180 Gumi, Abol-Iibar 161 Gunning, Betsy 194 Gunter, Becky 107 Gunter, Kimberly 107, 252 Gwynn, April 92, 115 Hackett, Mel 338 Hackler, Brian 249 Hackl, Kelly 122, 204, 205 Hadaway, Lloyd 133 Hadden, Kelly 249 Haddock, Michael 115 Haff, Lee D. 331, 338 Hager, Chris 152 Higiwara, Katsumi 122, 183, 288, 289 Hagler, Eddie 107, 166, 167 Hake, Monica 252 Haidery, Nadeem 139 Haisten, Doug 340 Hajek, Amy 107 Hale, Leslie 92, 115, 124, 376 Hale, Lori 252 Hale, Paul 133 Hall, David 115, 165 Hall, Freddie 213 Hall, Kent 350 Hall, Randy 159 Hall, Robin 245 Halldorson, Lynette 107 Halstied, Rhonda 115 Hamel, Susan 116 Hammans, Dawn 115 Hammons, Paul 198 Hamzee, Sigma 139 Handy, Geg 350 Haniger, David 163, 214 Hankins, Undrea 198 Happe, Cheri 304, 307, 310, 311 Hardimon, Sonya 164, 165 Harding, Reece 115, 170, 198 Hargest, Sheila 154 Harkey, Alton 108, 338 Harless, Herbie 108 Haroon, Mohammed 122 Harper, Karen 122 Harris, Amy 263 Harris, David 264 Harris, Loren 350 Harris, Sherry 115 Harrison, Beth 242, 243, 283, 373 Harvey, Charles 133 Harvey, Edwinna 133 Harvey, Terri 115 Harwell, Steve 350 Hasselwander, Tami 373 Hatfield, Patty 229 Hawkins, Renee 133 Hawk, john 187 Haworth, Christa 122 Haynes, Cori 68, 112, 115 Hedge, Keith 123, 340, 341 Hedrick, Lisa 316, 320 Heffernan, Steve 322, 323, 325, 364 Hefner, Steve 284, 285 He, Hui 379 Heiple, Scott 361 Helgerson, Jennifer 13, 92, 122, 242 Hellwege, Daren 68 Hellwege, Roger 285 Helsey, John 70 Helton, Kevin 222, 322, 323, 364 Henderson, Brian 260 Henderson, Carl 122 Hendricks, Bill 249 Hennesy, jane 122, 163 Hennigh, Sonya 187, 186 Henry, Kelly 159 Hensen, Steve 361 Herring, lack 173 Hewel, john 264 Hiatt, Sharla 201 Hickey, jack 122 Hicks, Ian 108 Hicks, Leslie 318, 320 Hicks, Lowell 123 Hild, Kenny 264, 374 Hill, Calvin 122 Hill, Chanel 266 Hill, Cindy 194, 195, 234, 237 Hill, Eunice 267 Hill, Janet 133 Hill, Kevin 368, 369 Hill, Shelly 275 Hill, Valarie 122, 148, 163, 266 Hill, Yvonna 115, 148, 266 Hines, Amy 122, 205 Hines, David 122, 361 Hinkle, Leigh 108 Hirsh, Rob 215, 256 Hirzel, Terri 115 Hobbs, Carla 95, 133, 223, 317, 320, 78 Hocker, Regina 139 Hodges, Bryan 108 Hodges, Shara 108 Hodson, Cheryl 108 Hoehner, Mack 18, 88, 93, 122, 215, 260, 261 Hoerth, jennifer 163 Hogan, Michael 364 Hogue, Ed 232, 235, 237 Hoke, Danny 69, 122 Holdeman, Mark 115 Holders, Nancy 281 Holmboe, Toni 283 Holmes, Betty 133 Holmes, John 327, 329, 338 Holt, Marietta 133 Holt, Tracy 81, 108 Holtz, Cheryl 76, 100, 122, 168, 193 194, 195, 252 Hood, Terry 297 Hopkins, Maria 133 Hopkins, Theresa 186, 187, 192 Horinek, La Donna 133 Horn, Tonya 108 Horton, Anita 122 Howard, Clint 128, 338 Howell, Edward 125, 133, 188, 189, 264 Hoy, Kati 304, 309, 310, 314 Hua, Lee 108 Hubert, Dina 115, 164, 165 Huckins, Robert 115 Huff, Kathy 157 Huff, Matt 364 Huffman, Katie 133 Hughes, Ionathan 1 76 Hughes, Leon 233, 236, 239 Hughes, Robyn 275 Hulsey, Scott 122, 123, 159, 350 Humphrey, Kelly 172 Humphreys, james 108, 370 Hunt, Randy 372 Hussian, Farhad 139 Ibe, Gabriel 139 Idiata, Lawrence 133 Igwala, Cecilia 116 Igmala, Gabriel 67 Igwala, Igwala 139 Ihegboro, Godwin 133 Ikegwu, George 122 Ikem, Irene 139 Ikpa, Anthony 133 Inyang, Clement 140 Inyang, Cornelia 122 Irby, Lori 197 Irby, Rhonda 266 Iwuchukwu, Chinyere 140 jackson Dwan 108 jackson, Eloise 148, 149 jackson, Glenda 133 jackson, Lamonte 338 jackson, Marques 327, 338 jackson, Patti 122 jacks, Scott 123, 133, 361 james, janice 122 james, Mike 108 janda, Robert 116 jaramillo, Nancy 213 jarrett, Linda 242 jenkins, Kelli 157 jenkins, Lee Eldra 266 jenkins. T. j. 340 jenkins. Vernon 122, 173 jennings, Sheri 66, 230, 231, 237 jennings, Sheri 133, 233, 239, 235 jenny, Walter 264 jeson, Mohammad 133 jewell, john 350 johnson, Carol 165 johnson, Charles 68 johnson, Chrishana 164 johnson, Denton 152 johnson, Rod 268, 274, 338 johnson, Tom 159 johnson, T. 246, 247 johnson, Vince 281 jones jones, jones, jones, , Melanie 304, 305, 30 jones , Charles 134 jinnie 267 julie 123 Marianne 134 310,311 jones, jones, jones, Sandra 197 Tarrance 134, 148 Teresa 115, 116, 156 jones, Winfred 338 jouret, jamie 242, 275 juarez, Marla 68 jump, Mark 256 junk, Stac 173 6, 309, Y jweid, Terry 252 Kabelitz, sharon 201 Kachel, Lea 109, 115 Kahrs, Coleste 263 Kalman, Stella 134 Karimipour, Sheid 161 Katzung, jean 108 Kaulaitu, Allen 322 Kazs, jane 320 Keachel, Lea 283 Keef, Susan 381 Keen, Michael 69 Keister, David 178 Keller, Charles 108 Keller, Melissa 216, 217 Kelley, Dwight 134 Kelly, Mark 178 Kelser, Anthony 108 Kelser, Tony 198, 199 Kemper, Tom 67, 140 Kern, john Lee 123 Kerr, Ken 322, 364 Kersgieter, Chuck 340, 343, 34 Kersh, Gregg 198 Ketchem, Charles 234 344, 347, Ketchum, Ben 184, 185, 198, 264 Ketchum, jon 198 Kettleslegger, Mark 18 Keyser, Kyndal 108, 156 Khan, Aamer 126, 140 Khan, Emram 140 Khan, Hamer 161 Khan, Mohammad 179 Khan, Noaman 179 Khan, Reshad 116 Khatib, joe 178 Khawaja, Maratab 153 Khot, Imtiaz 176, 374 Kidwell, jeff 108, 183 Kilgour, Glen 116 Killian, Keith 174, 175, 176 Killingsworth, Robin 61, 116, 242, 373 Killman, Curtis 71, 134 Kimbrough, Cheryl 134 King, Barbara 182, 183 King, David 134, 338, 361 Kin, Greg 173 King, Sean 163 Kinnard, Vivian 108, 267 Kinney, Bob 158, 159 Kinney, Mory 159 Kinzie, Mark 187, 190, 286, Kirby, jess 198 Kirkham, Patti 123 Kitchen, Whitney 205 Kittle, Kory 93, 116 Klemme, LaVerne 77, 177 Klima, Mari jo 172 Knight, Angela 123 Knight, Kevin 264 Knight, Liz 116, 242 Knight, Marsha 116, 148 Knowles, Deidre 116 Kochenower, Michelle 1 16, Koch, Bruce 109 Koelsh, David 134 Koenig, Hank 152 Koh, Ah Kon 134 Kok, Ding Cheng 379 Kositchainat, Santiparp 140 Krauss, Carla 134, 190 Kress, Mike 249 Kriege, Maria 197 287 275 Kristiansen, Ellen 172 Krueger, Greg 170, 376-77, 379 Krueger, Kim 377 Kudy, Linda 252 Kuntz, Wes 109 Kwak, Geraldine 205 Kwan, Sau Yee 134 Lachance, Terri 263 LaFrance, Terry 198 Lamke, Robert 249 LaMascus, Peggy 183 LaMotte, Lisa 109 Lacy, jackie 138 Lahmeyer, Sandra 134 Laig, Yen-Fong 140 Land, Cathie 153 Land, Tracy 208, 209, 265 Landes, Lisa 170 Lanes, Phil 109 Land, jim 159 Land, Rob 159 Landy, Tracy 25 Lane, jimmie 134 Lane, Lowell 186, 187 Laney, Michelle 320, 321 Langford, Regina 72, 73, 134, 150, 1 1, 166 Langwell, Bill 369, 371 Lanham, Mike 68 Largent, Annette 212, 213 Largent, Lisa 270 Larson, Stacie 263 Lashley, Gary 123 Laskey, Angela 123 Lathrop, Matt 168 Laubach, Leann 123 Laverne, Micheline 102 Lavicky, Desiree 123, 186, 187, 193 Lawrence, janet 213 Lawrence, Patricia 72, 73, 134 Lawton, Todde 109 Lay, Barbara 197 Laye, Mimi 1 78 Leaf, johm 134 Lee, Lee, Lee Lee, Lee Lee Connie 134 Kirk 116 Martha 197 Miok 134 Swee-Bee 134 Yung-Chung 109 Leeper, Michele 109, 115, 156, 180 Leggett, Scott 327, 336, 338, 339 Leftwich, jay 116 Legako, Kim 166 Lemmons, Roger 382, 383 Lemons, Debbie 274 Leonard, Kendra 116 Leong, Wai-Ling 116 Leong, Wei-Ching 134 Leow, Sien 134 LePlant, james 286 Lepuschitz, judith 140 LeShore, Latrice 109, 164 Lewallen, Jennifer 123, 242, 373 Lewallen, Joe 350 Lewis Brandon 123 Lewis, Dale 134 Lewis Kay 66 Lewis Kay 134, 382, 314 Lewis Louise 116 Lewis Rick 361 Lewis Stacey 116 Lewis Tanya 203 242 Ling, Koh Weng 379 Li, Shang-Ming 378, 379 Li, Tong-An 22 Lile, Cheryl 160 Lillard, Charles 170, 171 Little, Suzette 116 Liu, June 140 Lockridge, Patricia 157 Lockridge, Tricia 68 Logan, Dave 234 Logan, June 148 Lohr, Stephanie 116, 206 Long, Connie 116, 156,181, 312, 313 Long, Darlena 109 Loomis, Jay 264 Looney, Rhonda 85, 180, 220 Lovelady, Albert 234 Lovett, Jawell 197 Lowe, Philo 116 Lowe, Phil 202 Lowe, Todd 116 Lowerence, Danny 285 Loy, Tami 116, 319, 320, 321 Lubojacky, Susan 116, 84 Luper, Don 109, 128 Lyons, Doug 68 Machincz, Regina 19 Mack, Romelda 116, 78, 176 Mack, Beretha 267 Mack, Teresa 109, 267 Madden, Teresa 81, 109 Madsen, Diane 159 Madu, John 140 Maguire, Susan 123, 138, 220 Mah, Evelyn 126 Maham, Sheley 263 Mahmood, Nasir 161 Mahoney, Dana 178 Maib, Darren 350, 354, 355 Main, Toni 263 Makhany, Shamsuddin 109, 179 Ma, Kyeonghee 134 Malone, Carol 134 Maly, Daniel 114 Mammen, Roy 134 Manek, Janine 72, 73, 109 Mann, Brian 328, 338 Manning, Loraine 123, 245, 293 Manobah, Amos 134 Mansell, Dave 159 Mansfield, James 117 Mantooth, Sheryl 123, 201 Maples, Michael 117 Maples, Pete 381 Marino, Teri 123 Marino, Tony 117, 350 Michelle 132 Markum, Marler, Rebecca 67, 151 Marston, Karen 220 Martes, Richard 68 Martinez, Liza 123 Martinez, Richard 234, 238 Martin, John 123 Martin, Linda 123 Martin, Mary 134, 172, 188, 320, 321 Martin, Shari 134, 197 Martinovich, Mark 340, 341, 343, 346, 347, 345, 349 Marvin, Pam 123 Mason, Brad 109 Mason, Nelaine 123, 190 Mason, Randall 135, 216, 217 Mathew, Varughese 135 Matthews, Julie 85, 206 Matthews, Marcus 364 Maurer, Michael 135 Maxwell, Damon 124, 256 Maxwell, Kevin 124, 187 May, Terry 232, 239 Mayfield, Bob 222 Mayfield, Connie 135 Mayfield, Michelle 135, 170 Mayfield, Reida 109, 183 Mayfield, Rita 288 May, Mary Ann 117, 194, 195, 332 Maynard, James 140 Mays, Patricia 165, 220 McBride, Dacri 263 McBride, Dan 249 McCarroll, Juan 364 McCauley, John 124, 264 McCaulley, Steve 155 McClain, Kathy 242 McClaren, Debbie 135, 190, 242, 275 McClarey, Rob 332 McClellan, JoLynn 70, 117, 165, 172 McCollom, Vance 146 McCorkle, Candace 117 McCroske , Kevin 340, 341, 342, 344, 1 17, 383, McCullom, Vance 98, 249, 79 McCully, Susan 92, 124 McCune, Kristi 304, 314 McDaniel, Brenda 124, 193, 263 McDaniel, Devon 109 McDonald, Elaine 135 McEntire, Barbara 320 McFarland, Darin 198 McGee, Betsy 217 McGehee, Elizabeth 124 McGinnis, Chris 376, 260, 261 McGinnis, Lynn 252 McC1owen, Dennis 135 McC1rad, Eric 369 McHale, John 287 McKee, Tawyna 135, 286, 160 McKenna, David 124 McKenzie, Mitch 249 McKeown, Daryl 124 McLaren, Debbie 203 McLean, Patricia 190, 191, 124 McLean, Mary 124, 190 McMakin, Karen 182 McNulty, Helen 97, 135, 190, 242 McPhail, Janene 135 McPherson, Gavin 110 McRae, Joel 110 McVay, Harlow 198 McVay, Kevin 381 McVicker, Jeff 256 McWhorter, Mara 68 Meador, Randy 175 Meador, Sheila 110 Meadows, Brett 368 Meadow, Randy 211 Megas Megas on, Bill 176, 286, 287 on, William 135 Meiss, Patty 172 Meister, Harry 249 Melon dy, Joyce 373 Melon, Walter 278 Melson, Shelley 110 Melton, Mark 117, 338 Memmott, Suzy 262, 263 Mendenhall, Roy 364 Mercer, Melissa 30, 135, 150, Merrill, Mike 154 Meyer, Dane 350 Miks, Lisa 263 Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Minde Miller, Scott 370, 371 Gerald 135 Mark 249 Todd 234 Willette 135, 219 n, John 124 Wade 261 Mills, Delores 110 Mills, Tom 381 Mincher, Steven 1 10 Minnich, Kurt 140 Mirkes, Rhonda 117 Miskousky, Keith 361 Mitchell, Tami 252 Mitchell, Terry 198 Mize, Kym 110 Mobly, Michael 71 Mock, John 296 151,192 Moinette, Teresa 110 Monday, Sharon 148 Monroe, Mark 327, 338, 339 Montgomery, Candice 381 Montgomery, John 135 Montgomery, Pete 213 Monggomery, Peter 180, 198, 11, 337, 364 Moody, Myron 135 Moody, Scott 340, 341 Moore, Dennis 124 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Ivan 159 ,Jason 249, 372 199, , Leslie Ann 117, 204, 205 , Mary 135 , Phillip 125, 190 , Sean 159 Moore, Sonya 135 Morgan, Sharla 110 Morgan, Stephanie 110 Morris, Gina 135 Morris, Vance 198 Morrow, Brian 135 Morrow, O. B. 171 Morse, Chad 234 Moser, Ionna 118 Mosley, James 140 Moxley, Tim 118, 215, 264 Muckles, I. R. 286 Muiiilhar, Manjit 118, 159, 175, 176, 1 Mullendore, Connie 110 Mullins, Michelle 11 8 Multemdore, Connie 157 Munro, Susan 125 Murdock, Cheri 135 Murphy, Delora 118 Murphy, Robert 198 Musselman, Walt 135, 234 Nadarajah, Ganesh 124 Nagle, Tammy 205 Nagode, Paula 159 Nagode, Tim 158, 159 Nail, Christie 234, 237 Nakvinda, Bill 110 Nayfa, Paula 67 Neal, Ronnie 128, 337, 338 Nelson, Greg 125 Nelson, Greg 135, 381 Nelson, Shnedia 118, 136 Nelson, Lesley 197 Nestander, Linda 263 Nevills, Larry 118, 190, 191, 176, 180, 211 Nevills, Wayne 135 Newcomb, Randy 135 Newby, Rachelle 125, 242 Newcomb, Kevin 296 Newman, Susan 102 Newton, Keith 341, 346, 340, 347 Ndika, Anthony 135 Nicholas, Gary 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 358 Nicholas, Matt 68 Nichols, Quanah 283 Nichols, Virginia 84 Niles, richard 198, 199 Nix, Glendell 27 Njoh, Akwi 135 Nkrmks, Ikr 125, 187 Noe, Mark 256 Noley, Iames Nordyke, Gayle 304, 307, 310, 314 Norman, Vincent 125 Norton, Mary Lou 373 Nosiri, Lawrence 140 Novey, Don 322, 325, 364, 366 Nsikak, Roseline 135 Nnaji, Bene 118 Nolen, Valarie 118 Norman, Vernon 118 Nsiegbe, Ike 175 Nunley, Curtis 108, 165, 332 Nur, Abdullah 166 Nutter, Matt Nwogu, Ezenwa 140 Nye, Tina 72, 73, 135, 151, 400 Obasanya, Adebola 125 Obiajulu, Vincent 125 Obi, Theophilus 136 Obi, Marcel 140 Obodunrin, Olaniran 140 Ochoa, Mandy 256, 368 Ochuba, Patrick, 140 O'Connell, Lisa 125 O':Co8nnor, lack 350, 354, 355, 357 5 Odebunmi, Peter 140 O'Dell, Connie 177 Odia, Ambrose 376 Oduah, Victor 140 Ogilvie, Bill 350, 354, 356 Ohadugha, Gofwin 136 O'Hare, Terrence 370 O'Hare, Kevin CSkipl 185, 264 Ojago, Mmbuka 140 Okeke, Sampson 140 Oladele, Ajao 174 Olaniran, Bolanle 140 Olds, Iill 125, 275 Oliver, Bill 136 Oliver, Paula 85 Olorunnisola, Christianna 140 Olowe, Larence 136 Omboye, Raphael 140 Onderek, Iackie 283 Ong, Swee-Huat 136 Onukaogu, Simon 140 Onuoha, Gobson 140 Onwuka, Clement 136 Onwusa, Lawrence 140 Onyekwere, Cosmas 136 Ooi, Kiamsoo 126 Orr, D'wayne 350, 361 Orr, Warren 285 O'Shields, Rodney 350, 358 Oswalt, Price 21 1 Ott, Kenny 101, 108, 272, 79 Orcutt, Iames 249 Overstreet, David 246 Owen, Bret 153 Ozbirn, Emily 242, 274 Pacheco, Mike 260, 261 Packer, Michelle 110, 252 Palerm, Isabel 110 Palerm-Leaf, Ana Teresa 136 Palsimer, Lisa 126 Parent, Shelley 314 Parker, Andy 340, 347 Parker, Melissa 118, 242, 243, 275 Park, Heung Sung 136 Parker, Michael 126 Parrish, Beverly 126, 202, 203, 242 Parrot, Clifford 272 Parsons, Rosemary 157 Payne, Emily 182, 183, 285 Patterson, Kathy 110 Patterson, Bill 165 Patterson, William 154 Patton, Dave 215, 260, 27 Patton, Stephanie 136 Pauley, Wendee 118 g Payne, Emily 126, 182, 183 Peace, Susannah 263 f Peck, Mark 350 Peddycoart, Troy 214, 256 Pellow, johm 248, 249, 378, 215 Pelzel, Lisa 92, 126 Peoples, Eric 136 Percival, Ianene 97, 182, 285 Perkins, Angie 281 Perkins, Kelly 338 Perks, Bruce 153 Perry, Kim 286 Peter, Iason 350, 351 Peterson, Greg 361 Peterson, Paige 320 Pettis, Pam 197 Pfeifer, Brigette 197 Pfeifer, Mark 18 Pfoutz, Iennifer 203 Pham, Diana 213 Pham, Long 234 Phelps, Austin 361 Phillips, Terri 220 Piair, Cain 176 Pierce, Connie 361 Pierre, Wilfred 140 Pierson, Annette 11 8 Pigg, Marybeth 110 Pinkston, Chris 270 Pitchkolan, Bill 382, 383 Pittman, Kristee 92, 126 Pittman, Oramae 118 Pittman, Candie 252 Pitre, Brian 136 Pitt, Tim 249, 214, 215, 372 Plender, Cherie 118 Ploutz, jennifer 263 Plumb, Iohn 159 Poke, Iohnny 234 Pollard, Alicia 126 Pool, Susan 118 Ppole, Rodney 364, 365 Poos, Craig 299 Porter, Donna 136 Porter, Ieffrey 136, 227 Porter, Larry 385 Porter, Laquita 110 Porter, Larry 338 Porter, Michael 118, 229 Postier, Lori 136, 177, 320, 127 Post, W. 254 Potter, Iody 198, 199 . Pouncil, Yolanda 136, 266 Poweel, Clark 68 Powell, Clark 118 Powell, Mark 111, 285 Salam, Shahmd 111 Presley, Nikki 263 Presley, Rhonda 197 Price, Kim 136 Prince, 276 Prince, Prince Prince Gavin 136, 174, 175, 176, 187, N. 246, 247 Nick 372 Sandra 118, 126, 164, 165 Prichett, Theresa 111 Prize, Kim 184 Proctor, Jennifer 329, 263 Psikal, Jeff 199 Przepriora, Jeanne 158 Pulliam, Cathy 118 Pyle, Jeff 336, 338 Pyles, Rick 239 Pyle, Terrie 118 l Rester, Sherry 118 Reyes, Jesus Antonio 136 Reynolds, Cindy 126 Reynolds, David 361 Rhoades, Tim 136 Rhodd, Richard 136, 264, 374 Rice, Marline 136 Richard, Cindy 77 Richards, Dana 198, 199 Richie, Terry 317, 320, 321 Rider, Jim 376 Ridgell, Stephen 320, 321 Riley, Curtis 350, 352, 355 Riley, Lacinda 317, 320 Ripley, Monta 118, 242, 275 Rippetoe, Vickie 111 Ritchie, Tim 368 Rivera, Linette 275 Rizzieri, Robin 136, 138 Roach, Carla 262, 263 Roberson, Tanna 136 Queri, Kelly 163, 194, 195, 209, 211 Queri, Lisa 18, 72, 73, 80, 132, 136, 199, 209, 201 Rahman, Nusrat 161 Rainer, Cynthia 126, 128, 222, 274 Ramsey, Dennis 118 Ramsey, Melodie 156 Randolf, Kelly 212, 213 Rankin, John 172 Rankin, Sharon 111 Rao, Shila 213 Rao, Shilajo 76 Rao, Taimur 1 79 Rasor, Lisa 177 Rasor, Rick 177 Ray, Carl 190 Roberts, James 136 Roberts, Jimmy 126 Roberts, Leslie 263 Roberts, Patsy 118 Roberts, Sandra 136 Roberts, Sheila 102, 126 Robinson, Kelly 68 Robinson, Richard 111 Rockwell, Lona 126, 170 Roebuck, Rachelle 245 Rodgers, Merle 136, 168 Rodgers, Tom 118 Rodgers, Vicki 126 Roebuck, Rachelle 190 Rogers, Calvin 136, 174 Rogers, Ginger 157 Rogers, Jennifer 68 Rogers, Johnny 159 Rogers, Traci 373 Rollins, Sonny 279 Romero, Maria 137 Rooks, Scott 137, 361 Rose, Rose, Rose, Richard 338 Shanda 1 18 Zayne 152 Ross, John 13 7, 170 Rutherford, Lewis 380 Rutliff, Rex 186, 187 Rutz, Dee Dee 304, 306, 310 Ryan, Mark 338 Ryan, Sue 160 Rahman, Nusrat 161 Sala, Tammy 242 Salyers, bill 294, 298 Samuel, Varughese 118 San, Bau Boon 153 Sanchez, Hugo 141 Sanders, Darrett 298, 299 Sanders, Jana 13, 123, 126 Sanders, Laura 163 Sanderson, Brad 249 Sandles, Renita 137, 245 Sandy, Ray 377 Satepauhoodle, Craig 338, 364 Satepauhoodle, Silas 300, 330, Saul, Kristi 263 Sawiris, Edward 141 Sawyer, Sunny 197 Scales, Ray 172 Scarbrough, Jason 198 Schantz, Darrell 340, 342 Schilz, Janell 137 Schlecht, Patricia 120 Schmieding, Will 68 Schmidt, Andy 249 Schmidt, Jim 213 Schmidt, Steve 168 Schneider, Shane 264 Schneider, Toni 118 Schnelzter, Scott 256, 257 Schoenecke, Charlotte 119 Schrader, David 126 Schrader, Steve 119 Schula, Tom 372 Schulte, Justin 198 Schwartz, John 279 Schwartz, Thomas 119 Rayburn, Steve 10 Ray, Louis 191, 370, 371 Ray, Kevin 290 Ray, Tim 53 Rea, Gary 172 Reber, Kerry 111, 121, 242, 274 Recknagel, Chris 126 Rector, Debbie 84, 118, 242, 373 Redick, Michael 93, 118, 264 Reece, Tim 265 Reed, Alisa 111 Reed, Tabita 165, 267 Reherman, Carl 322 Reid, Billy 350, 358 Reiner, Amy 194, 195 Reimer, Amy 118, 252, 253 Reimer, Sherry 170 Reinhardt, Dana 136 Reinhart, Steve 261 Remadja, Rudi 141 Ross, Judy 314, 315 Roubert, Enrique 233 Roubik, Andrea 156, 180, 181 Roubik, Geoff 173 Rouk, Chris 370 Rowe, Teresa 115 Rowland, Johnny 154 Rowland, Natalie 164 Rowland, Vanessa 118 Roy, Carol 84, 118 Royse, Shana 118, 242 Rozario, Frank 93, 118, 175 Ruble, Les 187 Rucker, Lee 291 Ruiz, Aracelis 137 Rushing, Kevin 15, 141, 254, 295 Russel, L. 254 Russell, Margarett 137 Russell, Todd 126, 202, 256 Russell, Trent 256, 257 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Sears, n, David 371 Seato Aaron 118, 338 Danny 122 David 137 Kellie 160 Misty 126 Donald 137 Seay, Scott 350, 357, 361, 363 Seibel, Jay 154 Seideman, Keith 198, 199 Selders, Torree 13, 84, 126, 19 Seldle, Suzette 168 Self, Chris 159 Sevelles, Maria 281 Sexton, Freda 229 Shah, Nira 137 Shalaby, Maha 137 Shalaby, Rhonda 172 Shamburger, Johnny 338 Shaw, Jackie 220 338 1 Tim 159 Shaw, Shawn 361 Shawareb, Rula 137, 187 Sheets, Laurie 119 Sheid, Sue Lyn 126 Sheikh, Hanif 368 Shelley, Iim 270, 271 Sheppard, Debbie 197 Sherwood, Karen 111 Shilling, Ieff 1 1 1, 190 Shinavit, Dean 338 Shipley, Sharon 111 Shipman, Brian 68, 137, 380 Shoffner, Gwyn 119 Short, Cyndi 318, 320, 321 Short, Lisa 120 Shoumaker, Byron 126, 361 Shula, Paul 380 Shun, Zhang 187 Siang, long 126 Sills, Greg 376 Sim, Bak Hiong 137 Sim, Hua 119 Simon, Carrie 119 Simpson, Kristi 373 Sim, Sherill 164, 165 Sims, Sherelle 82, 83, 194 Singleton, Keith 137, 190, 364, 367 Singleton, Kelly 246, 247 Sin leton, Tohnia 84, 119, 242, 275, 256, 277, 333 Sizemore, Eric 350 Skard, Eddie 159 Skelton, Ben 361 Slanaker, Sheila 111 Sloggett, Lisa 126 Smiley, Michaela 126 Smith III, Alfred 141 Smith, Darryl 198, 261 Smith, Donald 186, 187 Smith, Ginger 137 Smith, Gwendolyn 137 Smith, IoAna 154 Smith Mandy 275 Smith Michael 93, 119, 127 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith I Nikita 112, 165 Orlanda 148, 149 Sean 112, 254, 322, Sherrie 163 Stanley 190 Tina 304, 307, 310 1 Verna 187 324, 364 Smock, Donald 264 Snider, Iohn 264, 265 Sng, Elvin 137 Snodgrass, Karen 190, 263 Snyder, Dia 304, 307, 310 Sohrabi, Nancy 173 Sooi, Took-Seng 137 Sopher, Iaime 155 Sorenson, Michael 370 Southwell, Wes 126, 172 Spain, Gina 204, 205 Sparger, Tiger 265 Spaulding, Gina 234 Spencer, Brent 198 Spiker, Brenda 242, 373 Spradling, Iuli 157 Sprankle, Kelly 213 Spring, Teressa 137, 170 Staden, Dawn 197 Stafford, Sheila 18, 126, 242 sfaggs, Becky 138, 188, 216, 217 Stalder, Debbie 252 Stanfield, Donald Ray 126 Stanfield, Rachel 132, 138, 157, Starzenski, loe 350, 358 Stearman, jimmy 1 12 Steele, Allison 314, 315 Steele, Henry 173 Steele, Ian 183 Steeley, Donnette 123 Steinel, Elberta 157 Steller, Scott 112, 123 Stephenson, Pam 159 Stephenson, Shreese 101 Sterling, john 337, 338 Stevens, Iana 99, 197 Stewart, Lynette 148, 149 Stewart, Sara 156, 180, 181 Stewart, Stacie 373 Stone, Dorothy 207 Stockton, Ierick 112 Stoever, Scott 368, 369 Stone, Dorothy 138 Story, Rodney 198 Stout, Stacy 304, 306, 307, 310 Statmeyer, Neil 138 Streller, Scott 340, 342 Streller, Scott 341, 346 Stringer, Marki 138 Stroud, Melissa 112, 120 Stroud, Renee 280 Stroup, james 138, 183 Sturm, Jimmy 376 Suderland, Tammy 197 Suleiman, Ahmed 138 Summers, Blair 126, 264, 265 Summers, Randy 112, 338 Sutarjo, Frederik 138 Sutter, Richard 281 Swank, Kristi 152 Swink, Kathi 112, 156, 312 Swyden, Stan 368 Syed, Ahmed 126 Tacheny, Barbara 76 Taiwo, Toye 138 180 Talley, Tracy 72, 73, 138, 148, 149, 21 , 382 Talley, Troy 138, 350 Tambong, Gladys 126 Tan, Chee How 138 Tan, Chin-Huwe 141 Tan, Lian 126 Tatum, Kenny 350 Tatum, Terry 350 Taylor, Alisa 112 Taylor, Billy 116, 267 Taylor, Brett 159 Taylor, Cary 170 Taylor Taylor Taylor Chris 322 Emberly 112 Taylor, Taylor, , Glenn 67 , Iackie 112 , Karen 138 Taylor, Mitchell 148, 198 Taylor, Shawn 68, 112, 267 Taylor, Sharon 148 Taylor, Tamie 119 Taylor, Teasley, Monica 183 Teague, Mark 261 Teasley, Monica 112 Tennyson, Nina 126 Teoh, Chui 119 Terneus, Maureen 183 Tery, Lisa 152 Terry, Rhonda 268, 274 Tery, Tom 183, 288 Tettah, George 175 Tey, Kee 141 Thimmiaih, Shreebada 141 Thomas Thomas Thomas, 311 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Allan 249 Thomas, , Anil 138 Dawn 119 Thomas, , Kevin 232 Kim 304, 306, 307, 3 Mary 119 Rita 178 Tiffany 85, 242 Thompson, Harry 154 Thompson, Michael 138 Thompson, Mike 340, 361 Thompson, Wendi 138, 275 Thorton, Marjorie 138 Tice, Dallas 198, 364 Tims, Todd 338 Tinker, Zac 350, 352 Tittle, Ron 172 Tomlin, Craig 286 Tongan, Li 187 Townsend, Glen 338 Trent, Kathleen 126 Treleven, Iannie 123 Triplett, Sonya 123, 138 True, Deborah 70 Trugeon, Tammy 263 Truth 68 Tucker, Teddy 338 Tuohy, Kathleen 222 Turner, Cary 126, 275 Turner, Michael 138 Turrentine, April 119 Tutas, Lisa 222 Uchegbu, Kingsley 141 Udoh, Edet A. 141 Udoh, Friday Samuel 141 Udomfu, Isaiah 141 Umoh, Umoh 128 Underwood, Ginger 275, 373 Unru, Laurie 128, 180 0 Uwalaka, B. S. 138 Van Dyke, Bridget 148, 149 Van Wie, Author 138 Vanover, Alan 338 Varugher, Samuel 374 Vaughn, Brian 161 Vavak, Ron 119 Vaveika, Dennis 187, 192 Vealy, Marvin 138 Veazey, Ron 256 Veneable, Jerri 102, 128, 253 Verghese, Thomas 138 Virani, Amin 128, 179 Vise, Kimberley, 128, 187 Vogel, Charlene 128 Wade-Beagle, Lauren 314 Wade, Karen 128, 234 Wade, Robin 141, 291, 233 Wages, Betty 119 Walden, Jeff 168, 215, 249 Waldrup, Patricia 197 Walker, Cindy 119 Walker, Glynn 327, 328, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339 Walker, Ierry 363 Walker, Nancy 242 Walker, Rita 148, 149 Walker, Sharla 112 Wall, Butch 362 Wall, Shan 361 Wallace, Cheryl 209, 252 Wallace, Iohn 174 Wallace, Lasaundra 165 Walls, Lyndale, 138, 164, 184, 185 Walsh, Kelley 128 Walter, Collette 112, 177 Walter, Karen 203 Walters, Karen 128, 242 Walther, Eric 382 Wang, Be Hai 176 Wang, Gee Fu 175 Wang, Ming-Hwai 141 Warah, Ahmed 141 Ward, Diedre 188 Warner, jennifer 170, 285 Warwick, Irene 320, 378 Washington, Lisa 139 Watley, Charlene 158 Watson, Allison 139 Watts, Dennis 171 Watson, Martha 68, 139 Weatherly, Tracy 139 Weaver, Valerie 102 Webb, Dwayne 163 Webb, Iana 139, 216, 217 Webb, Paul 139, 165, 254 Weeks, L ynn 68, 128 Wedel, Vicki 177 Wehba, Paul 68, 119 Weehunt, Bret 261 Weiner, I rv 210 Weir, Carola 139, 227 Weissert, Wellfare, John 119 lean 139, 296, 297 Wellter, Lance 382, 383 Wells, Ieff 364 Wells, Melissa 112 Welsh, C arol 178 Welsh, Monica 128 West, Da na 139, 184, 185, 245 Weston, Stephanie 242, 275, 373 Weyerman, Spencer 215, 264, 265 Wheeler, Ed 239 Whelan, JoAnn 66 White, A nnette 1 19 White, Charri 139 White, Ie nnifer 263 White, Lora 183 White, Wanda 186, 187, 192 White, William 139 Whittaker, Kaerryn 312 Widdoes, David 286 Wilbert, Kim 205 Wilcox, Sherry 112, 170 Wilcoxson, Alana 275 Wilder, Monica 226 Willette, Raquelle 312 Williams, Alecia 128, 180 William, William- Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Bobby 123, 164, 165 Bynum, Ioyce 128 , Ioyce 67 , Doug 380 , Ieff 153 , Dawn 283 , Donna 112 Williams, Germaine 220 Williams Williams , James 182 , Shane 180, 198, 234 Williams, Steven 128 Williams on, R. 254 Williams, Trandra 112, 165, 267 Williams, Venita 112 Williette, Roquelle 313 Willis, Angela 128 Wilson, Charley 139 Wilson, I ill 152 Wilson, Kelly 170 Wilson, Laurie 68, 139 Wilson, Steve 154, 362 Wilson, Walter 235 Wilson, Walter 232 Winn, Kristin 206 Winans, Teresa 119, 202 Winters, Doug 361 Wise, Kirkie 217 Withrow, Cindy 139 Witmer, lim 197 Wittlich, Kristi 128, 227 Witty, Cheryl 304, 307, 310 Wolf, Barry 18 Wolfe, Gary 187 Wolf, Kevin 100, 215, 260, 261 Wong, Cl 139 Wong, Gung 141 Wong, Sigel 139 Wong, Sinen 288 Woodard, Dewayne 112, 198 Woodard, Hosea 139 Wood, Dorothy 128 Wood, Charles 281 Wood, Dorothy 67 Woodard, Debbie 102 Woodberry, Lowetta 112, 266 267 Woods, Lucy 112 Woods, Ronnie 265 Wooldridge, Rebecca 295, 296 297 Wooten, Larry 338, 358 Wright, Brad 282, 283 Wright, Maria 139 Wright, Mike 112 Wright, Stoney 350, 358 Wright, Susie 102 Wright, Thomas 364 Wyler, Will 364, 365, 367 XYZ Xiujun, Liu 187 Xufeng, Gong 187 Yang, Chen 187 Yeager, Ed 139 Yeager, Gregg 215, 264 Yearwood, Lisa 139 Yen, Shu-Hwei 141 Yeoh, Poh Leng 139 Yi, Ping Ma 187, 378, 379 Yiup, Yon jen 139 Yong, Uanej Lah Chou 139 York, Iean 159 Young, David 139 Young, Edward L. 139 Young, jeff 112 Young, Kenny 198 Young, Melodie 128, 193, 194 204 205 Young, Pam 66 Young, Roger 213 Younger, Dale 264 Zacker, Stephen 112 Zakaria, Abu 112 Zanowiak, Donna 173 Zahradnik, Diana 71 Zelnicek, jeffrey 139 Zhang, Yaqun 141 Zhu, Dao-Yi 139 Zieler, Alan 261 S K Derspectives '86 The Staff Editor-In-Chief . ., .... Tina Nye Editors . . .' ...... Regina Langford Tracy Talley he or , , T Janine Manek T S Lisa'QLi'eri Ass't Sponsor ......... Rie Gerah Student Aide ....... Pat Lawrence Advisor ........... Dr. Stan Hoig Secretary ......... Ginny Dodson Director of Photo Services ............. Dan Smith Photographers ..... Michael Keen Dan Hoke Tom Hilbert

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Suggestions in the University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) collection:

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

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