Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1975 volume:

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I I I I I III ;I ,I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I l I I I R. ,- S ; ! x F-' 4 a V? 1 L' 4 07 M r U Newsweek Sports Illustrated Nb. an agile W 1975 REDSKIN Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma CDCopyright 1975 All rights reserved 4:48 V ' HOME db 4?; CUSI- UNIVERSITY W 7 ' sc'me - .;J.--, CLUB 1 .. , ' GWIHP HLVVo urv hm. q CONTENTS Newsweek The Washington Post Comm Katharine Graham, Chairman aim the Board special report. academics. publicationsimedia. military. . .9 student government. honoraries. organizations. . .99 Sports Illustrated i men'sulhletics, womenXs athletics. organizations. intramurals. . . 175 i EDITING wmncrfs residence halls. sororities. off-campus living women. . .239 TH! MAGAZINE FOR MEN sequin ARNOLD GINGRICH . . . Editor in Chief man residence hulls. frulcrnilies. auxiliaries. off-campus living men . . .327 FORTUNE September 1974 105 seniorsi graduates. veterinary medicine. . .435 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alice Moreland Duff ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bob Inglish EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Rena Miller PHOTOGRAPHERS Ron Rivers Mike Younger Jim Ciskowski David Gregg pm 97mm 9M gognedpalim M 12m 11'16' Z74 ZMKMJ . . .Wmfow 84,79,216 eGMUudZm The OSU campus yearbook, the RED- SKIN? is published to record college days. We have attempted to capture events and faces that students and faculty will want to look back on. The 1975 REDSKIN was edited using six magazine formats. Though the year- book has a different look, a more thor- ough coverage of OSU campus life was achieved. We have enjoyed the extra hours of work and research devoted to the 775 REDSKIN. We feel the yearbook accu- rately gives an overall view of the campus. We added more copy to the yearbook than is usual. In years to come, when you look back on events and faces, the addi- tional copy will help you to remember more completely 1974-75. ice Moreland Duff e Editor ' - n--; . a L ' -. ' lvnooooggfhpg. a am; 1'0 5 n',-' a , '-.. ' , , . . ,5ng . . '7 nuts J 7' x :9 $6M '1 X Am 0 1s Azh $x 2m mum: ' K 'mum $ x x g$ Newsweek 1975 Periscope EXPANSION TO CONTINUE Three big projects should be near completion this fall on campus. Communications Building, University Hospital and the Vet. Med. Diagnostic Laboratory with expenditures near 3.5 million will pro- vide much need facilities to OSU. On the drawing boards include a central chilled water system 0.6 million; University Services Building t$225,000y and a new USDA building 0.2 milliony In the special projects area - a new fire building and an engineering resources center should be started. The Wrestling Hall of Fame is receiving the finishing touches and should bring considerable rec- ognition to Stillwater. EN ROLLMENT TO LEVEL OFF? If OSU follows the nationwise trend, a decrease in enrollment should be expected. However, the figures for 1974-75 showed an increase of nearly 800 students and officials began looking for additional classroom space. Murray and Hanner Halls are being renovated to provide the necessary rooms. Arts and Sciences are to use space in Wentz and Cordell Halls to bring the classroom closer to the students and also, to aid in solving the squeeze. Although Registrar Raymond Girod was cautious about predict- ing enrollment for next year. he said O-State should be nearing the 20,000 figure for on-Campus enrollment. After that, a leveling off could possibly occur. Total enrollment including the Okmulgee and Oklahoma City campuses is around 24,000. Using the full time equivalent statistics from the Oklahoma Regentls office, Oklahoma State University remains the states largest institution for higher learning. 10 Newsweek SOME NEW GUIDELINES The earlier frenzy concerning Title 973 effects on student organiza tions has subsided as the guidelines are about to be distributed. This primarily affects rules about sex discrimination. Fraternitie and sororities were in danger of losing university assistance until rider was attached to the bill exempting them. Honoraries whic exclude students by sex seem to be unaffected if they do no receive university activities fees. However, another federal enact- ment might have some definite effects. The Buckley Amendmen concerns privacy rights of individuals. Thus, in the future, grad points as an exampley cannot be distributed to parents withou approval of the student. STUDENT POLICE FORCE? In an effort to discourage the recent rise in break-ins and rapes, the Residence Halls Association is endorsing a student security force. The idea apparently meets the approval of Safety and Secu- rity officials, too. The plan calls for students equipped with walkie-talkies to police the campus and radio in any suspicious activity. The campus would be divided into three areas of enforce- ment. The proposed project would cost approximately $20,000, divided between salary, uniforms and equipment. 3 HOME 5c l A u: t nu: 2 I w '. . a - .uz a J Eur ' g; M k 7 eT'TT Tin, . , t :35. a Newsweek Special Report Page 12 Images of the students. campus and nation throughout 1974- 75. . Elections and the first presidential resignation were witnessed by students. Speakerst musicians and politicians visited the cam- pus. Fun and relaxation also figured in the busy routine of classes and work. Military Page 78 Just what is ROTC at OSU and does it really do anything? An in-depth view of Army7Air Force ROTC at OSU is pres- ented for the first time in many years. Important events, individuals and ideas are reported and an end analysis made of the men in ROTC. Bill Marshall Military CONTENTS Special Report 12 Images e 74-74 at OSU Academics 42 State Leaders Board of Regents Dr. Kamm Administration Outstanding Teachers Colleges Media7PublicaIions i 68 Redskin OiCollegian Academics Page 42 Featured in this section is a special report about OSU7s President Dr. Kamm entitled 7A Smile for Everyone? Besides emphasizing OSUts distinguished Presi- dent, this section is devoted to the many academicians, administrators and state leaders, many of whom we could picture, but also to the many people behind the scenes that make OSU what it is. Roger Sharkey Academics Media Page 68 Oklahoma State University shows much promise in the field of mass com- munication. In the Media and Publicae tions section we try to show the various types of communication that are prevalent on our campus. With the building of the new Communications Building, many types of publications will be contained under one roof. Lisa Price Media7 Publications 1 975 KVRO KOSU Military 78 Air Force Army The Columnists William Marshall 95 My Turn: Glen Boyer 96 Newsweek title and format by permission of the publisher, Newsweek. Newsweek I 1 ' SPECIAL REPORT OSU l974-75 The President of the United States came to Oklahoma State for spring gradu- ation. He was greeted by a packed sta- dium of admirers. Only a few students protested his appearance. This conserva- tive campus was one of President Nixon,s final hours of glory. The respectful crowd cheered continually and boostedhhis morale in his Watergate battle. However, Richard M. Nixon resigned his office a few months later. a R 51::- Q?th 113.!WRWE . A AND . ?eeaiw- 7 . , PWREEW , V; yu x 'v x David Boren trigho, a college professor from Oklahoma Baptist University and a state repre- sentative, rode into the state executive mansion with a landslide victory over Republican oppo- nent James Inhofe. The victory over Inhofe tupper righO was anticlimactic to Boren,s sur- prising upset of incumbent Governor David Hall Oower righo and Congressman Clem McSpadden Gower far righo in the democratic primary. With a broom symbolizing his desire to clean up the state house, Boren,s campaign gained momentum as Governor Hall faced indictments over alleged bribes and McSpadden was tied to hold guardtt politics. Boren was unknown to a majority of Oklahoma voters, but with a reformist image, he plunged into the limelight. Inhofe and Boren had similar platforms but Boren capitalized on Oklahomats heavily Democratic registration and the momentum from his primary upsets. Governor Boren was inaugurated in J anuary with a pledge to improve higher education. 1 4 Newsweek llTrue happiness can be had only when we use our talents and knowledge to serve others? With this as his own formula, Dr. Oliver S. Willham, served Oklahoma State University for fourteen years as president. He died Septem- ber 29, 1974. Dr. Willham was named president January 17, 1952, following the plane crash death of Dr. Henry Bennett. Dur- ing his term of office, the institution was changed from Oklahoma A 8: M to Oklahoma State. OSU was admitted to the Big Eight Conference and the first atomic reactor at any Southwest institution was obtained. The Development Foundationls Faculty Council and the universityls international education programs were started. Enrollment rose from 8,000 to 15,000 and he guided OSUls expansion of physical facilities. The tallest structures on campus, two residence halls, bear his name a Willham North and South. US Senator Henry Bellmon commented on the death of Dr. Willham: llOliver Willham was truly a friend to Oklahoma higher education, but more important. he was a builder. Under his leadership Oklahoma State University became an outstanding center of education and research. He made its influence felt in communities throughout Oklahoma and other nations as well. His friendly, open personality will long be remembered along with the many accomplishments of his full and useful career? Various pictures of Dr. Willham including his presentation of a plaque to the Emperor of Ethiopia, Haile Selaissie during his visit here. 16 N ewsweek JLLI SERVIEEZ MEETS TUES OSU STU' Welcome to Oklahoma State University, Pistol Pete, registration, bookstore lines, the ice cream social, RHA watermelon feast and beautiful coeds. Newsweek l9 Noted speakers came to campus. Jerry van ter Horst, former presidential press secretary, Heyward Hale Bruen, sports broadcaster, Judity Christ, movie critic, Maura OhNeil of the Womenhs Symposium and James McCord who broke open the Water- gate affair, all faced OSU audiences. 20 N ewsw eek Newsweek 21 e r a e r e h d e r u t a e F K u p m a C O t t n e m .m a t r e t n e m g u 0 r b E r A d .m A a .m S S m d n a S .m g g o L d n a n a V a r a C S e Iu. B .5 h P m m e h t Homecoming is a tradition that still remains alive on the O-State campus. The 1974 festivities were drenched by spirit and a downp- our. The rain caused the parade to be cancelled but luckily, the house decoration walk-around succeeded before the rains came. Taking first place in their divisions were the Pi Kappa Alpha,s and Zeta Tau Alphats Cowboy Court and the Cowboy Round-Up, built by the Alpha Delta Pits and Pi Kappa Phits. In the sign contest, Phi Kappa Tau and Delta Delta Delta were the victors. Homecoming t Queen Jennifer Ehart was crowned beneath an umbrella and the Cowboys trounced the Jayhawks in the Big Eight match-up. Homecoming queen finalists included Front: Kim Higgins. Back: Janet Lyon, Jennifer Ehart, and Jaynee Smith. 24 Newsweek 1975 Varsity Revue is sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi and Women in Communications. Inc. The money received from VR is given to the School of Journalism for scholarships. Women of Delta Delta Delta and Men of Farm- House took first place. Women of Kappa Alpha Theta Men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon f s i ' 5 ' i I w Wagen of Alpha Chi Omega 5.191335 6f'Sigquu ' J44 dud 0-7, xii Town and Gown Theater presented hSecret Affairs of Mildred OSU7s Theater Guild presented Tat on a Hot Tin Roof. Bi Wildh by Paul Zindel. Cindy Eichor, senior theater major plays Daddy and Big Mama are featured from a scene from the play. the part of Miss Manley. the reporter. Dean Smith of Smithhs Bookstore plays the part of Ray Wild, Mildredhs husband. 28 Newsweek -t 1.: m n. l ' hh .- FH'JIIH'IX1sh5WlII--h. 9., Student Association electiohs draw a barrage of signs, but few votes. The ticket of Stogner-Trojan won by a landslide and the student body elected a Senate that was partial to the victors. Newsweek 29 30 Newsweek Spring fever affects people in different ways. In March, students were treated to an exhibition of the human anatomy, when streakers darted across campus. The fad caught on and climaxed with a mob of O-Staters on the strip drinking and enjoy- ing the sights. Streakers flashed in and out of the crowd, others adorned rooftops. Miss Black OSU Ola Mae Matheny ' Miss OSU Karen Keenan Newsweek 31 A talent show called Freshman Follies entertained the student body eabovee. Campus Chest Week netted a record $5,000 con- tribution by concerned collegians. Ellen Martin and Dee Paige wpper righO were selected Campus Clod and Claudia. 32 Newsweek , , ,, 1; 'lv'ilu':l:h1mm.,.-,. ; III ' '1 1'3!er:If'li'wlkglmr W w JJIJI'PW Wk .0; V 1;-51: .nr-q , :3? ' I A. Special Report 33 Greek activities on campus included fund-raising projects and some just plain fun events. Derby Day sponsored by the Sigma Chi Frater- nity featured competition between sororities with' the Alpha Delta Pfs taking first place. Tricycle racing in the Phi Psi 500 found the Delta Zetats carrying off the trophy. Gangster style kidnappings turned into a charity project by the Lambda Chi,s. 34 Special Report Some scenes from Lewis Field include cheerleaders, the Cowboy Marching Band, assistant drum major Mike Humphries, Parenfs Day activities sponsored by Blue Key and of course, the loyal Cowboy sup- porters. International Peace Week and Black Heritage Week are held each year to promote cultural awareness. Exhibitions of countries, speakers, a talent show, sporting events and rap sessions strive to better relations between international students themselves and also with American students. The Black Talent Review is a highlight of Black Heritage Week Uigho. Tribal dancinge a forum featuring Fisk University sociologist L. Alex Swan, a native African dinner and a Heritage Jam were the festivities conducted during the week. . . m. 4.5. .2 . a ...g L . :51 :i r. .. E .. . .5? 3E LL. . E. m. .2 u r: 5. fr . 3:, m; u m: a a w... n. .1 E. 1-1212... 1 .31.?! r-v nh- 1.1 4 l . Academics Boren: A Commi+men+ +0 Educa+ion The Honorable Governor David Boren 42 Newsweek Academics S+a+e Regen+s State Regents are a coordinating board for all Oklahoma colleges and universities. Prescribing standards, allocating funds, determining student fees and courses of study and planning future expansion are all among the duties of this board. Exall English E. T. Dunlap Chairman Chancellor J oe Gray Goodwin Broaddus, J r. John Vater, Jr. John Pauen Rubye Hall Russell Vaught Newsweek 43 Academics OSU Regen+s . . .- .; 3 x. 'izm . . hm. .A um; Herman Duncan Robert Stuart. Jr. Armon Bost Edwin Ketchum Bill Gowdy Robert Smith Harber Lamp! 44 Newsweek Academics 'OSU Library Newsweek 45 Academics The face on these pages is a familiar one to OSU students. So is the smile. Any- one who meets Dr. Kamm is greeted by a smile so genuine that one can only wonder what he is smiling about. It is difficult for the student to get a full picture of how Dr. Kamm fills his time. There are of course those administrative duties which occupy any executive. These include hours pushing pencils, conferring on the telephone and many meetings. Dr. Kamm also represents OSU at a myriad of official and social events. This also means many speaking appearances, meet- ing and escorting many important people, including former President Nixon in May, 1974, along with travels the world over. 46 Newsweek A Smile for Everyone A native of West Union, Iowa, he received his BA from the University of Northern Iowa in 1940, followed by a period as a psychology professor. World War 11 called him to service, after which he re-entered school at the University of Minnesota, receiving his MA and PhD degrees in psychology. A gracious and accomplished hostess, Mrs. Kamm makes visiting their home enjoyable. Their family includes two chil- dren away at school and two dogs. Dr. Kamm is an avid golfer and has authored more than 65 journal articles. The Kamms are also active in the Methodist Church among other community activities. Dr. Kamm has served as president of OSU since July 1, 1966. He previousl served as dean of the College of Arts an Sciences and as vice-president for aca demic affairs. He has received many hon ors from Whols Who in America to induc tion into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. Dr. Kamm certainly has ample reaso to smile, but it goes farther than that While the past nine years have see unprecedented political, social and eco nomic upheaval on the nations campuses this university, under his administratio has continually grown and improved. I that way we see the reason for the smil on these pages. It is the trademark 0' Oklahoma State University. Academics . .wilh Mrs. Kumm and dogs . . with Agriculture Secretary Butz. Kv X l . .with students. . . with the President. Newsweek 47 Academics 48 Newsweek Vice President for Academic A ffairs and Research Coordinator for Oklahoma State is a position entailing the supervision of curriculum and faculty selection, as well as all of OSUis research activities. Filling this position is Dr. James H. Boggs. A graduate of OSU in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dr. Boggs received his PhD in Ther- modynamics and heat transfer from Pur- due in 1953. His resume includes ths Who in America Engineering, consultant to aircraft companies, past director of the Stillwater YMCA and publication of a textbook on fluid mechanics. Dr. Boggs was head of OSUis Mechanical Engineer- ing School and Dean of the Graduate Col- lege before becoming Vice President. Vice President for Business and Finance supervises the financial and physical plant operations on our campus. Serving in this capacity is Dr. E. E. Davidson. An Oxford, Mississippi native, he received a PhD from LSU in 1966. He is a member of numerous professional and honorary societies, co-author of an accounting tex- tbook and deacon in the First Baptist Church. A registered CPA, his hobbies include flying and golf. Vice Presidentfor Student Services is closely involved with student welfare by providing service and promotion to stu- dent needs. Norman Moore, from Paw- nee, Oklahoma, fills this position. A fine arts painting and graphics major at OSU, he received a Master of Science degree from OSU in 1962. He served as program director for the OSU Student Union pro- viding it with the first financing program of its kind. His community and profes- sional affiliations are many, including YMCA president, Kappa Sigma Alumnae and Presidents Council Advisor. Vice President for University Relations, Development and Extension, formed in November, 1974, is a multi-faceted posi- tion involved with OSUis position in the state and national community. Dr. Rich- ard Poole serves in this capacity. A holder of a BS and MBA from OU and PhD from OSU, Dr. Poole has risen through academic ranks at OSU from a graduate assistant in 1965, to Dean of the Business College in 1972, to his present position. His honors include Whots Who in Amer- ica and various presidencies of profes- sional organizations. He has authored or co-authored numerous books and articles related to regional and development eco- nomics. Academics Newsweek 49 Academics William Abbott: Coordinator of international Programs Adminis+ra+ors Kenneth Ricker: Executive Assistant Pal Hoflcr: Assistant Vice-President Student Services 50 Newsweek Academics .M k a w w e N Hal Buchanan: Director University Placement Marvin Edmison: Assistant Vice-President Academic Affairs rl . : 2.1x Robert Schmalfield: Dean Student Affairs Rnscoc Ruusc: University Librarian Academics Russell Conway: Director High School and College Relations Zelma Patchin: Associate Dean Student Affairs 52 Newsweek ; Academics Charles Flatt: Director Development Foundation Bud Andrews: Food Manager Student Union Raymond Girod: Registrar and Director Admissions Newsweek 53 Academics cation policies, academic standards, vari- ous student affairs, faculty employment policy and university facilities or resources. Academic Council has the responsibility administrators on campus. of advising President Kamm on academic Faculty Council consists of Dr. Kamm affairs including grade appeals or choice and selected representatives from faculty of curriculum. The council consists of col- members in the various colleges. They Iege deans, vice-presidents and various make recommendations concerning edu- Academic Council; Seated: Raymond Girod, Virgil Miller, Zelma Patchin, Lela O,Toole, Robert Kamm, Richard Poole: Melvip Lohmann, E. E. Davidson. Standing: Norris Maxwell, Robert Fite, Donald Robinson, George Gries, James Boggs, Randall Jones, Eric Williams, Mack Usher, Marvm Edmxson. g ,. - rrsuumxrmuamm - , ' n .;.. 1:31 1;: 1'1. '.'.' 4w: '-.a..-.. l-, Faculty Council; Front Row: Bertis Glenn, J ohn Thomas, Earl Ferguson, Hyla Converse, Mary Cox, Allan Hal-iburton, Gerald Lage. Second Row: David Seeger, Billy Crync.:si Elaine Jorgenson, Elizabeth Gaudy, John Hampton, David Sander. Back Row: Dallas Wadsworth, Joe Whlteman, Wayne Purcell, Tom Moore. Rlchard Hecock, Dame Badger, Donald Wagner. 54 Newsweek Academics Boa rd of Publica+ions Front Row: Dr. E. K. McLachlan, Evelyn Rains. Sec- ond Row: Glenn Boyer, Dr. Harry Heath, Julie Gen- try, Susan Cline, E. L. Woodson. Back Row: Leland Tenney, Steve Kubichek, Dr. Robert Reid. Board of Publications is a supervisory board for the REDSKIN and Daily OtCollegian. They choose and approve editor and staff appointments along with supervising funding. Members include students from the School of Journalism, Student Association and faculty members appointed by the president. Newsweek 55 Academics Ou+s+anding Teachers Dr. Lester Johnson Dr. Lester Johnson, professor of medi- cine and surgery in the College of Veteri- nary Medicine, teaches courses in large animal medicine and surgery. He has also done clinical research regarding drugs used in large animals. He is the president- elect of the Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association and is a member of the Higher Educational Alumni Council of Oklahoma. Dr. Johnson is active in many professional organizations including the American Association of Veterinary Med- icine, American Association of Bovine Practitioners and American and Oklaho- man Association of Equine Practitioners. Much of his spare time is spent writing articles for professional publications. He has also authored a textbook on large ani: mal surgery. Fred Black, assistant professor of com- puter science and finance in the College of Business, has received his BS and MS degrees in accounting from OSU. Accord- ing to his faculty colleagues, ltThere is no person in the College of Business who gives more time to students than does Fred Black? He is currently involved in research on the computer simulation of 56 Newsweek complex systems. He also supervises the computer learning resources center activi- ties in the College of Business. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi and Alpha Kappa Psi. He also belongs to the Oklahoma Society of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute for Decision Sciences. Dr. Geoffrey Pill, professor of French language and literature in the College of Arts and Sciences, is a native of York- shire, England. He received his BA and MA from Wadham College of Oxford in French along with a diploma in education twith distinctionl also from Oxford. Dr. Pill advises over one hundred students in foreign language at OSU. His activities include producing language tapes, serving on the University Committee for Educa- tional Innovation and devising the Pill Plan for scheduling. He has served as campus representative for the Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships, been the author of numerous articles and papers and served as faculty advisor to the French Club and OSU Soccer Club. Fred Black ,1! .. fi - :3. la a 8' W.- , Dr. Geoffrey Pill Dr. Earl Ferguson, professor of indus- trial engineering, received his PhD in industrial engineering in 1964 from OSU. Aside from his schedule of teaching, he does research in management control sys- tems and safety engineering. Dr. F erguson acts as chairman of the faculty council. He is also a member of the Board of Dea- cons at the First Baptist Church, Alpha Pi Mu and Sigma Tau honor societies. He has served as consultant for Swan Rub- ber, Gulf Oil Company, United States Post Office and many other firms. Dr. Ferguson is the past acting head of the industrial engineering department as well 5 director of the industrial engineering raduate program. Dr. Earl Ferguson Dr. Althea Wright, professor of family relations and child development, says that the home and career can be conflicting interests in a womanis life. Dr. Wright feels that each enhances the other in her life. Dr. Wright received her doctorate from OSU in 1971. Her family and com- munity activities are joined by her career. She is active in the First United Methodist Church, Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni Association and a member of the Wesley Foundation Board. She is also a member Dr. Althea Wright of the American Home Economics Asso- ciation, the National Council on Family Relationships, Phi Kappa Phi and the state chairman of the Family Relations and Child Development Section of the Oklahoma Home Economics Association. She is currently serving as Mortar Board faculty advisor. tiMy main interest is in helping students have happier, healthier family relationships through education and better preparation for marriage and parenthood? Academics Dr. James Seals Dr. James Seals, professor of education, received his PhD from East Texas State in 1968 and is now teaching courses in stu- dent counseling and educational proc- esses at OSU. He has organized many educational workshops throughout the state, coordinated education extension classes and is coordinator ,for the spring guidance seminar. He serves as president of the Oklahoma Student Personnel Asso- ciation for Teacher Education and is the faculty sponsor for Kappa Delta Pi. He is an active member in the American Psy- chological Association, Phi Delta Kappa, Oklahoma Personnel anleuidance Asso- ciation Board of Directors and the Ameri- can Personnel and Guidance Association. Newsweek 57 Academics Teacher of H19 Year The outstanding Teacher of the Year on the OSU campus as well as the College of Agriculture is Dr. Robert Totusek. As a professor of animal science, his research into cattle nutrition and management has helped improve efficiency in the beef industry, an industry with vast economic importance in the state of Oklahoma. Dr. Totusek received a BS degree in animal science from OSU while he received his MS and PhD degrees from Purdue where he also gained experience as a graduate assistant and instructor. Returning to OSU in 1952, he has served as assistant, associate and professor of animal science. As a professor, Dr. Totusek divides his time between instruction, consultation and research. He has taught courses in animal science, livestock judging breds, animal nutrition and numerous other courses. He provides career guidance and orientation to approximately one hundred students a year as well as conducting graduate and undergraduate seminars. His research activities have included milo improvement for cattle fattening, vitamin nutrition research for range beef cows-and research into cattle management prob- lems. Dr. Totusek has served as president of the National Block and Bridle Club and the Oklahoma FarmHouse Fraternity Corporation. He has also served as Vice- president and director of the OSU Faculty Club. He has co-authored and authored 60 some articles and scientific publica- tions. Dr. Totusekis many activities and hon- ors are only few examples of the fine serv- ice recognized by the OSU Alumnae Association Outstanding Teacher Award. 58 Newsweek l+, Academics 7353-49. 9:, t OSU Tech p , e , h ' The nations most successful and uni- que vocational-technical college is Oklahoma State Tech, the residential, vo- tech branch of Oklahoma State Univer- sity. Located in Okmulgee, the campus provides students the finest in education for hand and mind. More than 4,400 stu- dents enroll each year, selecting their course of study from the 43 programs of study offered. All of Tech,s instructional departments are housed in new and mod- ern facilities especially designed for that particular course. Well-equipped labs, plus industry-experienced instructors, combine to provide students the finest in college-level technical education. i , $$$- e- a ' ' - I VK WI . . v. V. h: - red door plaza is an attractive and restful setting for between-class breaks. The new campus-wide landscape helps make the Oklahoma State Tech campus in 0kmulgee one of the most attractive in the state. Wayne Miller Vice-President, OSU Director, Oklahoma State Tech Newsweek 59 .lgaini'zatipn this year led to the cre- Vf the Division of Agriculture com- t ollege of Agriculture, the . pemnen Statiog: n'df Coopeia e13; geion MrviicetAn r n . ment increase 'oifabout 9hjipiaces the total? , . numbertgf students at 1,734 for this year in agricillture. Emphasis on job placement for graduates has resulted in excellent job opportunities for agriculture graduates with good prospects for the future. Agriculture is proud to have the out- standing teacher on the OSU campus for the past two years selected from its fac- ulty. Outstanding teaching has been a hallmark in the College of Agriculture for N many years. Sealed: Ralph Matlock. Roger Koeppe. J. A. Whatley. Don Peters. Randall Jones, J. C. Hillier. Standing: Earl Van Eaton. James Plaxico, Ed Langwig. John Thomas, Jay Porterfield. Charles Voyles, Robert Terry, Raymond Kays. m1: why A l i m. ,m...r. t . Dehn'Geqrge Gries Through its basic liberal education courses, the College of Arts and Sciences touches the lives of all students involved 1 in the university. For its own majors, whose options for degree programs range from art to zoology with almost one hun- dred choices, the A 8L S College provides opportunities to enroll in honors courses, to investigate alternative learning experi- ences through independent study and individually paced instruction and to opt. for area studies or study abroad. An Arts and Science major has the freedom to explore various concept courses before deciding upon a major and can use the A858 College as a place for self-discovery as well as a place to prepare for a career. k'Above; Fiont Row: V. B. Monnett E;A.'-1. Flatten Odie Faulk Second Row: Walter See! . Stgne; Clint Keeler, B W. Frank. Back ' . 0 Baker Crockett J J. McVicker. D. R Kroll D n. In, PEI rFrom Raw. J E. Kirby Hyla Comzel eqondtRo Arthur Cnroll. Back Row. HarryH . ' t Geoyge Gries. r '0' . ' g -. m 1L .-....,4,-.... - WW4. A- . Maw ....M rH .4, . 33$...3' J.Jaax. TM .....;..' 6: MM:4JMrMW-1.Wamawa33 'V T LU Dow J 01163 t wrages ages.- INDUSTRIALS JULY --AUG.- -SEPT.-- --OCT.- NOV. 2629162330613202741118251 t l . . I t I t u .l a l I I Business Adminisfrafion sssssss - l 4! t s ;..,,.,-e:: ' s 7 , - ' Virgil Miller. Clayton Millington, John Bale, Kenton Ross, Wayne Meinhart, Richard Leftwi.ch, ' e l Wilton Anderson. Lloyd Garrison. - Todayts business world offers you-ng - men and women a challenging profes- ' sional future as well as the opportunity for 720 .- ' 7 meaningful social involvement and chi service. A steadily increasinghnumber of young people today are choosing careers s in business as they seek to shape dur h natioxfs economic structure and dEal 00 - Dean Virgil Miner dynamically with some of its social prob lems. A business degree is most appropri- ate for administrative positions in govern- ment agencies as the public sector depends 0 similar abilities for its person- nel. - Looking to the future, the ch lenge . that will c ont bus' ess durin 6 Ext 20 years ' ' ew appr hes to problems 0m- plexity. N and develo ' ics mana ' . and other t 1Las in are sibili are 0911- stantly d ex ting chal- lenges he ollegewf Busin t SU help. prepa most-o Educa+ion Dean Donald Robinson College of Educ'mion involves the study of human processes. resources and devel- opment within our society. as well as the preparation of individuals for careers. Leadership initeacher education is acknowledged as a unique aspect of the College. The College strives to provide leadership along with programs in these areas within the university. state. region and nation. It is the responsibility of the College to provide interdisciplinary pro- grams and related services for personnel in education. government. business. social agencies and industry through balanced programs of instruction, research and service. The College acknowledges strong pro- rams demand excellence in individual teaching with emphasis on a variety of tyles and systems of instruction. Research supports. undergirds and sup- lements the instructional activities of the ollege. Service and extension are also ntegral aspects of the mission in educa- ion. .-- ' x. 4 Scaled: Donald Robinsoh, Donald Phillips. BilliElsom. Richard Jungers, StanzngFrank McFarland, bon: aid Myers, Robert Mangum, Lloyd Briggs, Lloyd Wiggins. Kenneth McKinley. James Appleberry. Robert Brown. Ralph Brann. The Division of Engineering, Technology andwghiecilu'k offers educational pro- grams of study designed to give graduates the flexibility required to meet the ever- changing needs of a technological society. and architects must have at their disposal the newest tools and firm and rigorous uatinnl gqysi soci lsciences Engineering technology educ ' ' acer Nd with the practical- application of engineering achievement with emphasis upon the end product rathemWWEoaness In our7ech log1ca181c1ety, lie mai- neer is one of the most powerful agents for change. They are finding new ways to control environment to utilize the forces of nature,40 inCreat: pr inityian o imprave the quality for all. I. elmon'Poh erg. Win Hughes, Raymond C hap- $$r0be 4 James BoseMKai'l Rmd, Mark E J gym, Mefwin Lohmannbo ize: Monroe Kriege J R. $Nbii'u n Irerfield. Ken 6f , 1 1 MCQQIme. P Edi 4k ' . 1 :1, f ,kha 1 J Dean Norman Durham Gradua+e S+udies The Graduate College goals and objec- tives are to encourage and direct quality graduate education programs which meet the needs of the state, regiOn and nation. OSU has gained increased recognition as a center for advanced study and research. Growth in the size and quality of graduate programs reflects the excellence in per- formance of the graduate faculty and stu- dents. Important features of quality pro- grams include opportunities for students to work closely with faculty specialists in their area of interest, program breadth which encompasses contributions from different disciplines and emphasis on the basic and the practical aspects of knowl- edge and societal problems. 65 . EH 2. stra- clothing and housing for indi- Seated: Mary Miller. Baker Bokorney, Lynn Sisler, Florence MC 6 . f .. h m.mwomo.mn.am t gyoc gaoa d.lnlrEsn C nnitb sin , aiun emroew mnaemtedumc aduumh sma r .l nTUtO rnfu onnonu oo omc.w.ctf.mufd8$ k mmrsmomMmmr m curmnhm tBRcm T Emdbeummmbt O s esitrte ton a g mEtaSnafbsre d g Rnn r. p . u 0 mm o m s L r Hdmdanere e n x nonrr mtog m m e fOJapagah.lfsa D ..n. It ong oen m r eeawr.lu.0 .la a e gteaPl ntdm f we eort poanu u. r eer tU n CrOJth.msmPhaoa , elattdc Ogrfb W 0h urialu ea n ho Cf fe Ct Tmmwemmewmmmw m SHmummnmdnquw 6 6 Ve+erinary Medicine Dean William Brock. Helen Jordan, Wynn Jones. Fayne Oberst. John Venable. Roger Pan- ciera. MEDIAtPUBLICATlONS S+uden+s Record Year The 1975 REDSKIN, one of the largest surviving yearbooks in America, has a staff composed of students from all areas of campus life. The staff, with guidance from the editor, associate editor and lay- out editor, make decisions as to how vari- ous aspects of eOSU campus life will be displayed from March 1 of one year to March 1 of the next. This year the staff has incorporated magazine styling into the pages of the OSU yearbook. .21 . 2' i 1 M i... 1 E. L. Woodson, REDSKIN advisor Sports: David Martin, Randy Ferguson, Kathy Peterson, La Rue Perryman. Chris Buck. 68 Newsweek Leaders and Honoraries: Nancy McDuffie. Brenda Mears. Cathy Adams. Linda Correll. Leslie Hutchison. Wall Trepp. Retta Miller, layout editor, Alice Duff, editor. and Bob lnglish. associate editor. receive information from Ph Baum, Taylor Publishing Co. representative, during a summer workshop for the staff. Media Puinca+ions Lefr; Greeks; Front Row: Cindy Round, Ken McQueen, Roweena Cordell. Susie Glass. Back Row: Pam Smith. Shirley Andrews Marcia Currie, Laura Grant, Danny Sadler, Cheryl Long. Patti Shouse. Teresa Mathews. Below - Left; Seniors, Vet. Med, Graduates: Mary Gaughn. Jaynee Smith Leslie Foltz. Below Right; Residence Halls and OffCam- pus Living: Shelly Wylie, Celia Judd. Jolene Hanneman, Maria Kilgore. Kathy Beers. Martha Rupp. Jeanne Neundorf. Above; Academics: Roger Sharkey, Diane Zongker. Nancy McDuffie. Left, Military: Joyce Hockett. Janet Lyon. Bill Marshall. Newsweek 69 MedialPuincafions Womenk Sports: Nancy Johnson. Janet Klingstedt, Sherry Black MediNPublicaIions: Lisa Perry, Gayla McCluskey, Sandra Johnson. Jenny Townsend, Lisa Price. well. Below; Index: Pam Henzel. Nancy Delano, Katee Workman, Paula Platen La Rue Perryman. Above; Photographers: Roherl Riggs, Ron Rivers. Mike Youn Below: David Gregg, Jim Ciskowski. Organizations: Carol Brinkhous. Randy Riddell, Barb Harvey. Barb Stevenson, Ray Chavez, Joyce Harkins. 7O Newsweek ' Medinublicai'ions O'Collegian Keeps Campus Informed Lanet Gray, Julie Gentry and Frank Ragulsky discuss last minute news sto- ties. 0Com! A ssistant Publisher: F rank Ragulsky O'Colly Fall Ediror: Barbie Neimeyer O'Colly Spring Editor: J ulie Gentry Newsweek 71 Media7Publica+ions Daily OtCollegian, OSU student news- paper for 79 years, provides students with daily coverage of campus, state and local news, as well as providing learning experi- ence for students interested in journalism. This years O,Collegian has provided stu- dents with more late breaking news and photographs due to a newly established 11 pm. deadline. The new deadline has been especially useful in the reporting of state election results during the 1974 election year. Besides coverage of campus events, the 07Collegian has given in depth cover- age to city politics. The 07Colly has fea- tured a series of articles on such topics as the history of campus buildings and homosexuality. Increased coverage of fine arts events, including record and movie events has also been a feature of the 1974- 1975 O7Collegian. OtColly Photographers; Right: Dave Carter, Bruce Partain, Keith Gifford, Bob Buck, Larry Maloney. V V1 m; OtColIy Secretary and Manager; Above: Evelyn Rains and Leland Tenney. O'Colly Ad Staff; Right: Lem Groom, Terri Beck, Jay Lohmeter, Gary Burks, Nancy Daniels, Dick Duff, Kris Luddeke. 72 Newsweek Media Publica+ions ' . bufwa. Otolbi Managing Editor: Cathy Wright 4 Otolly Reporters; Above: Connie Falk, Bill Croll, Gina Frieden, David Bowman, Debbie Owen, Lanet Gray, Jim Gipson, Mike Ward, Kay Ryan, George Foreman, Cathy Conley, Liz Watson, Roger Klock. O'Colly Sports Slajx' Left: David Ley, Floyd Stanley, Terry Pope, Don Coble, Steve Manning, Pat Greaves. Newsweek 73 MedialPublica+ions Ad Club e A E Rho Crea+e Practical Experience Advertising Club; Front Row: Bobby Sherwood, Paul Fondren, Bruce Butcher, Dick Duff, Mac Blankenship, Vicki Jones, Brenda Wilson, Dianne F inney, Anita Crane, Rich ard Collins. Second Row: Scott Guysi, Ken Fox, Roxanne Graham, Patt Carney, Mindy Allton, Jerry Coburn, Sandy Marantz, Keith Garton, Mike Stoval, Randall Gase Monte Chestnutt, Monty Shinn, Diane Russell. Back Row: Leo Turner, Laura Flinn, Steve Mills, Terry Richards, Pat Kempf, Terry Flinton, Danny Sadler, John Brown Mark Rider, Robert Warterfield, Katie J ohnson, Mike Huffer. Advertising Club provides practical 7 7 , L l 5 ti h V j .. p . - '''' experience for journalism and advertising 7 he a h ' V majors in the areas of copy writing and layouts for advertising. Ad Club publishes WFhe Odyssey? an OSU freshman and new student orientation booklet along with the OSU basketball program. Alpha Epsilon Rho is the national honor- ary radio-television society. OSU is recog- nized nationally as having one of the most active chapters in the nation. A lpha Epsilon Rho; Front Row: Robert Bray, Dale Hoffman, David Flud, Dr. James Rhea, Jennifer Ehart, Ter Riddle. Back Row: Bill Staats, Janet Hudgell, John Ashworth, Vanessa Whitemore, David Thamhausen, Be Elder, Pat Laurent. 74 Newsweek Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Profes- sional Journalists, is concerned with stu- dent members learning about professional opportunities in the field of mass commu- nications. The student section busies itself each year co-sponsoring Varsity Revue with Women in Communication, Inc. Part of the money made from presenting V.R. is given to the Journalism School Scholar- ship Fund. SDX brings speakers from the various professional fields in hopes to give a broad overview of various professions in the field of journalism. Women in Communications, Inc., is an organization for women working toward a career in journalism. Their purpose is to promote todayts woman in the field of communication. WICI is concerned with familiarizing themselves with job opportu- nities available to them in the mediatpub- Sigma Delta Chi; Seated: Terri Woolridge, Mark Norman, Randy Badger, Connie Falk, Cathy Conley, Liz Watson, Effiong Akpaniquot, Henry Buchannen, Linda Welch, George Forman. Standing: Gayle Stonehocker, Gina Freiden, Donna Priore, Marcia Marriott, Mark Schneider, Dale Hoffman, Michael Dean, Mike Arnett, C. Montgom- ery, Lanet Gray, Mike Ward, Debbie Owen, Yolanda Loftis, Jim Dexter. MedialPublicafions lication field. WICI is co-sponsor with Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists to present Revue, the campus variety show. Each year they give $500 to the journalism School Scholarship Fund. They are currently working with the Tulsa professional chapter to provide student input in planning the 1975 National WICI Convention to be held in Tulsa. Women in Communications, Inc; Sealed: Pat Carney, Terri Woolridge, Debbie Owen, Lanet Gray. Standing: Ann OiBrien, Beverly Baber, Rena Cochran, Diane Dotson, Virginia Weeden, Liz Watson, Marcia Marriott, Randy Badger, Yolanda Loftis. Newsweek 75 MedialPuincafions KOSU Announcers; Sealed: Linda Montgomery, Ed Paulin, Dee Ann Homback. Standing: David Turnip- seed, Craig Beeby, Janet Hodgell, Phil Nelson, George Bullock, Terry Danner, David Thaunhausen, Dale Hoffman. ?g'f! Ca m pus Voices ' mxw Keep S+uden+s Informed KOS U serves Stillwater as an educa- tional, non-commercial station. Located on the third floor of the Communications Building, KOSU is at 91.7 on the FM dial. KOSU plays continuous classical music 18 hours every day and is also run by stu- dents entering the field of broadcast jour- nalism. Stereo rock at its best e K VRO at 105.5 on the FM dial. Run by students specializ- in in the field of br adcast 'ournalism g . O J h K VRO News Staff; Floor: David Mills. Front Row: Steve Adams, Larry Wood, Dave Ashworth, Cathy Con KVRO plays all hit tunes 20 hours eaCh ley, Reggie Bates, Karen Garde, Jim Dexter. Second Raw: Jerry Davis. Pat Greaves, Jill Rocker, Ton day. It serves Stillwaterhs hyounger seth Machetta, Mark Schlegal, Randy Badger, Mike Amen. Back Row: Tim Ridley, Mark Bouse, Venessa Whitta with continuous rock sound. morse, David Martin, C. J . Montgomery. K VRO D.J.'s; Front Row: Calvin Bailey, Richard Green, James L. Gardner, Dwight Williams. Second Row: Robert Miller, Terry Riddle, Steve Clem. Mike Sanford, Steve Watkins. Third Row: Dennis Ray, Max Miller, J. Pat Laurent, Jeff Hoyt. Back Row: Brent Walker. Scott Horn, Michael Hardeman. K VRO CopyhProducHan; Front Row: Jerry Ford. Bill McKinney, Don Locke. Ski Storm. Second Row: Gene Drew, Bill Bush. Linda Iffert. Back Row: Jane Cheno eth. Mike Dixon, Jay Dixon. Michael Hardaway, Ron Petermann, Larry Good. 76 Newsweek 65 Editor Rick Southerland gives advice to his staff. OSE Oklahoma State Engineer is a student- run magazine operated solely by revenues from advertising. Its purpose along with its layouts, give the average engineering student an interesting and challenging array of articles about engineering and the world around him. Special issues of the OSE this year include a stereo-quad issue, a super calculator buyeris guide issue and an issue featuring the departments of architecture and technology in addition to informative articles on engineering. Over 25 students are on the OSE staff and their majors include many outside the College of Engineering. Gary Newmaster and Bill Dickson, layout staff, prepare pictures for an upcoming issue. Newsweek 77 Mili+ary Air Force ROTC Largest of the ROTC units on the Oklahoma State University campus is the Air Force ROTC. Designed with the J i v I Air Force ROTC Staff.- Technical Sergeant Rudy Reyes, Staff Ser- geant J ackie Bess, Technical Sergeant J ames Sutherland, Technical Sergeant J ames Stockton, Technical Sergeant Charles Melton. $35 Air Force ROTC Instructors: Captain William Shelton, Captain George Welliver, Lieutenant Colonel Richard Reid, Lieutenant Colonel Charles Maule, Major Clement Hen derson, Captain Theo Tucker. 78 Newsweek objective of training young men and women as commissioned officers in the Air F orce Reserve, Detachment 670 com- pletes its mission with two optional plans. The four-year plan, provides for commis- sioning after completing a four year period of AFROTC class requirements. The two-year proram, allows a student to attend an expended summer camp train- ing period covering those initial two years of the four-year program, and then com- plete a two-year campus program. Responsible for the supervision and train- ing of cadets are the Air Force officers and non-commissioned officers assigned h to OSU. These officers provide instruction to cadets on management, leadership the- ory, professionalism and military justice. Mili'rary Learning +0 Lead by Serving Air Force ROTC Group Staff is com- prised of those cadets that prove them- selves most capable of leadership. Group Commander is responsible for the appear- ance, discipline, efficiency, training and conduct of the Group Staff. To directly assist him in performing this mission is the Group Vice-Commander. He directly assists the Group Commander in selecting the rest of the Group Staff. Group Com- mander, Vice-Commander, Deputy Com- manders, Chiefs of Staff and Squadron Honorary LieutenantColonelAnn Heerwagen Honorar L' and Flight Commanders make Up the y leuwnamCOIOWIBCCkY Rodgers Group Staff for AFROTC Detachment 670. I'VI um:- Air Force ROTC Cadet Stafj' Kneeling: Michael Moreno. Alan Brown. Alleyne Carter, Donald Pitts, Daivd Elizalde, Joe Rybicki. Standing: Mike Carignan, David McAlisler. John Newsom, Dan Gripe. Jerry Lee. Kevin Fair. Newsweek 79 Tac Air e On +he Way Aerospace Science 300 of the Air Force ROTC consists of the ROTC junior class. ROTC juniors enroll in a three hour class each semester. In this course they cover the academic areas of the military. Aerospace Science 400 is the final year of Air Force ROTC. AS 400 cadets are given classroom instruction in personnel and financial management. They must also participate in what is known as corps training. Cadet ranks are broken down into staffs being run much like an actual Air Force base. A Commander and Vice- Commander are: appomted and 1nd1v1t1ua1 Air Force ROTC Juniors; Front Row: Steve Olinghouse. Terry Stice. Larry Kolar. Richard Lieber. Irene Shaw. Staffs are orgamzed. The actual unwrltten Second Row: Phil Rodosta, Paul Hensley. Gary Plunkett. Jerry Lee, Scott Huston. Third Row: Walter Spicer, Ken objective Of the AS 400 year is 1.0 culmi- Lynch. Stuart Schiela, James Taylor. Marc Howard. Fourrh Raw: Jim Nowe, Mark Lovelace. Garland Farris. mate the years Of training given to the C01- RobertJohnsonuBill Thompson. Back Row: Mark Kaefer. Terry Addington. Keith Hendrickson. Kevin Vietti. lege ROTC student to make him a suc- cessful, productive Air Force officer. uh Air Force ROTC Seniors; From Row: Alan Brown, Joe Rybicki, Mike Moreno, David Elizalde, Alleyne Carter, Geraldo Merced. Beverly Carlson. Ray Carrol. Second Row Kevin Fair, Richard Borgoni. Terry Birdwell, John King Wellington Seldon, Allen Schmid, David McAlister. Third Row: Terry Lefler, Frank Hoover, Steven Shack, Fran Pearce. Earl Waller, Mike Carigan. Fourth Raw: John Hendricks, Spencer Brooks, Warren Pershall. Jon Parks, Philip Howard, Grant Herring. Back Row: Don Pitts, Richar- Parker, Jim Ruth. Jerry Eudy, Dennis Hibler. 8O Newsweek Milii'ary Socie+y Develops Friendship Among Cade+s Largest of the military organizations on the OSU campus is the Air Force ROTCis Arnold Air Society. Unlike the other organizations and fraternities which are characterized by male or female chauvin- ism, Arnold Air has for years inducted women who are cadets into its ranks. Members of the society charge themselves with aiding in development and prod- uction of Air Force officers, closer rela- tions with reserve officers, furthering Air Force traditions and concepts, supporting national security and foremost advancing citizenship. Within the organization is the attitude held by most members that through community service projects, citi- zenship and character can best be built. Arnold Air Society Sweetheart: Jean Adair Arnold Air Advisor: Captain William Shelton L,-:II I I III ivrr mold Air Society; Front Row: Bob Johnson, Mark Kafer, Steve Olinghouse, Richard Lieber, Terry Lefler, Earl Waller, Alleyne Carter, Geraldo Merced, Raye Stucker. econd Row: Stuart Schiela, Kevin Fair, Allen Schmid, Alan Brown, Mike Moreno, Kenneth Sumpter, Terry Birdwell, John King. Third Row: David Elizalde, Spencer rooks. Richard Borgoni, Scott Huston, Mark Howard, Robert Anthis. Terry Lawson. Back Row: Al Cherry, Richard Parker, Frank Koover, Don Pitts, Jerry Eudy, John ombar. Newsweek 81 Milifa ry Thunderbird Angel Fligh Thunderbird Angel Flight is a woments organization serving Air Force ROTC, the campus and the community. Angels become familiar with the ROTC program by assisting with recruiting. As an auxil- iary to Arnold Air Society, the honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets, Angel F light assists with their service pro- jects and activities. Angels held an Arnold Air Society Appreciation Week to honor the Arnies. Angel Flight members sell programs at all football games. The funds raised are used to support service projects and attend area and national conclaves. Thunderbird flight also purchased 55 new uniforms this year. Each year interview boards are held for the selection of new Angels, followed by tapping ceremonies. Special projects include flag demonstra- tions, parades, assisting with the United F und and Special Olympics. Angel Flight; Front Row: Pam Larsen. Margo Miller, Beth Olsen, Kathleen Duffy, Melanie Craig, Leslie Atkins. Marsha DeBord. Benita Elliott. Ann Oltmanns. Gay McCluskey, Linda Fernandez. Second Row: Marilyn Goodwin. Julie Taylor. Carol Teel. Marylu Vanderwork. Becky Burris, Linda Welch, Jo Ellen Fenimore, Cara Stoc ham, Patty Shouse, Janet Lyon, Barb Tracy, Debbie Christensen, Sue Pekrul. Back Row: Major Clement Henderson. Richard Lieber, LaNellda Rufner. Robyn Saube Debi Moreland, Marsha Currie, Debbie Drake. Meridith Legako, Pam Miller. Judith McMasters. Lynn Buchan, Colleen Blanchard, Lynette Wolfe, Alice Moreland Du Jean Adair. Patje Henneke. Christy Gelmers, Susan Austin. Christy Kessler. Janet Buckley. Marci Diggs Brown. 82 Newsweek he a a a a a .. a h .- a - .- - ' . v i a t a red 0-! A ngel Flight Officers; Sealed: Benita Elliot: Commander. Standing: Alice Duff: Administrations Offi- er. Mary Lou Vanderwork: Executive Officer, Colonel Richard Hall: Advisor, Lynette Wolfe: Comptroller. ' etta Miller: Informations and Operations. Van'onal Angel Flight Officers: Pam Miller: Executive Officer. Marilyn Goodwin: Informations and Operations, tobyn Saubert: Comptroller, Carol Teel: Administrations Officer. Colonel Richard Hall: Advisor, Patje Hen- eke: Commander. Area-Naiional Headquar+ers a+ OSU Angel Flight Area G-J Headquarters is maintained here at OSU by the Thunder- bird Angel Flight. Area G-l governs 12 colleges and universities. Headquarters at OSU act as a liason between National Angel Flight and the local flights. Area headquarters is responsible for planning a Commanders Call involving Command- ers from each of the 12 flights. They are also responsible for planning Area Con- clave which is held in Dallas this year. They will also be planning the conclave with Area G-2. This constitutes one of the largest Area conclaves in the nation. Another function of area staff is inspec- tions where officer notebooks, files, budg- ets, and scrap books are inspected. During the month of March at the 1974 National Angel Flight Conclave held in Houston, Texas, Oklahoma State Univer- sity was selected as National Angel Flight Headquarters. National Angel Flight is responsible for coordinating nationwide programs and publicity, creating and encouraging a national unity among all 130 flights, making any changes in policies and procedures that will facilitate efficient administration, selecting national award winners, and generally making Angel Flight serve as a cohesive and worthwhile organization on a national as well as on a local level. The Oklahoma State Thunder- bird Angel Flight will remain the site of National Headquarters for two years, dur- ing which time the members of the staff hope to increase travel by the National Staff in order to draw Angel Flight closer together on a National level, improve Bicentennial and National Projects and to increase communications between flights by stressing sharing of ideas, projects, problems and solutions. Newsweek 83 Military Jane+ Lyon Serves as Air Force Honorary Colonel There are many women involved in the Air Force ROTC program and AFROTC auxiliary groups. Many young women belong to the Thunderbird Angel Flight, an auxiliary to Arnold Air Society, which helps to promote AFROTC on the Oklahoma State University campus. Selected from a group of coeds con- cerned about AFROTC, Janet Lyon serves in this capacity representing the OSU AFROTC. She served as hostess for the Air Force Military Ball, as well as act- ing as hostess at awards ceremonies, pass in review and in recruiting for the AFROTC. As Angel Flighfs administrative officer, Janet Cenfers with Major Henderson, Angel Flight advisor. 84 Newsweek Janet leads her life in a free-form style. She is a pre-medmatural sciences major. She serves as president of Chi Omega sorority as well as remaining active in the Arts and Sciences Student Council. ttI enjoy life too much now to stop liv- ing. When I have my career or medical practice 20 years from now, Ihll still be enjoying life, knowing that the time and effort here was really worth it all. Whether she is skiing 0n the slopes of Breckinridge or helping to collect canned goods during the Angel F light Thanksgiv- ing drive, J anet makes her life worthwhile. As a pre-med major, J anet devotes much of her time to laboratory studies. Mili'l'ary Auxiliaries Serve Air Force CAPettes, Civil Air PatroPs only senior precision drill team was founded on the OSU campus in April, 1962. The purpose is to gain knowledge of Civil Air Patrol and the United States Air Force and to promote organizations of the Air Force ROTC. Activities include marching in parades and drill exhibitions around the state. Service projects have included painting the outside furniture of the child development laboratory. Each semester the Air Force ROTC has Pass ,n Review. a formal military inspection in which Capeltes; Front Row: Lt. Col. Charles Maule, Donnu Murphy, Linda Cloughly, Paula Lovoi, Becky Rodgers. CAPefteS maICh' CAPettes ?150 part1c1- Beth Langhorst. Back Row: David McAlister. Capt. Welliver, Rene Darveau, Debbie Wade, Cyndi Boswell, pate 1n the Arnold Alr SOClety, Angel Robyn Parson.C21rla Trammel. Beverly Rodgers. Flight, CAPette dining out. Recently CAPettes have become an affiliated flight with the Civil Air Patrol in Ponca City. This allows CAPettes to learn more about the Civil Air Patrol and to participate in search and rescue missions. Air Force Honorary Colonel Janet Lyon. Lt. Colonels Becky Rodgers and Ann Heerwagon. Newsweek 85 Milifary Three of the more involved people in Army ROTC are Colonel Bruce F. Buck, professor of military science and honorary lieutenant colonels, Susie Barry and Sue Fleming. Colonel Buck, from his office in Thatcher Hall, carries out the policies of ROTC on the OSU campus. These poli- cies have an ever-changing effect on aspir- ing lieutenants-to-be, whether they seek active duty or duty for training only, Susie Barry and Sue Fleming are coeds who serve as honoraries in support of hon- orary Colonel Nancy Houston. They also are present at leadership laboratories and social functions. Colonel Bruce F. Buck h 115;; m. 3' f a. ,3 1235 . 4; 3;: ' I g ' . Sue F leming Susie Barry 86 Newsweek Delega+ion of Power . . . . . . Responsibilii'y 1'0 Lead Cadre officers at OSU Army ROTC detachment work in conjunction with the Cadet Battalion staff in seeing that the principles of instruction are carried out. Initial instruction is provided in all phases of the military ranging from map reading to the psychology of instruction. After the classroom, all is left to the Cadet staff. Cadre merely serve as advisors to the Cadet Corps Commander and staff. It is the Cadet Battalion Commander who commands and establishes policy with the aid of his staff. It is the staff which is responsible for leadership laboratory, field training exercises, social functions and the cadet newspaper Battalion Forma- tion. rmy ROTC Cadre: Captain Randle Elms, Major James Jordan, Colonel Bruce Buck, Major William Brown, ajor Joel Boyd. ade! Staff; Seated: Charles Hamm. William Marshall. Standing: Robert Young, Gary Worley, Carl Yoder, Fred ejduk, Edward Hoffman, Terry Butler. Newsweek 87 Milii'ary Army Freshmen; Front Row: David Simpson, Riley Buchanan. Chris Kleanthous, Anita Soeriess. Barbara Hennessy, Debra Davenport, Bill McKay, Robert Smith. Gary Hyder, David Merveldt, Andrew Cobb, Maj. James Jordan. Back Row: Mike Entz. Jimmy Ross, Phillip Dodson, Stephen McCartney. Stuart Brogden. David Fulcher. Lester Murray, Wesley Souther. Freshmen in Army ROTC learn the bas- ics required of any soldier, map reading and land navigation, rifle marksmanship and infantry tactics. On the drill field they receive their initial experience in disci- pline, conformity and respect for leader- ship. These experiences in the classroom, drill field and field training exercises, allow the prospective long-term cadet a chance to choose the presence of the mili- tary in his university life. Army ROTC for the sophomore or sec- ond year cadet is a year for decision. This is the year for deciding whether to stay in the program or to drop out. If the cadet stays in, he or she continues into the advance program which pays $100 a month subsistence allowance. For those on scholarship, books, tuition and fees are also paid for by the Armnylasses during this year are on European Military His- tory and American Military History. Both courses stress the leadership shown by various military leaders throughout his- tory. The courses also show how little war has changed through the centuries despite technical advances in strategy and weap- ons. Army Sophomores; Seared: Mike Daugherty, Walter Almon, Patrick Walsh, Susie Barry, James Allan, Walter Gallop, John Nance. Standing: Steven Allan. Wesley Olsen, Jim Randall, Bart Pickens. 88 Newsweek Milifary After the two years of basic ROTC or the basic summer camp at F t. Knox, Ken- tucky, the cadet who has entered the advanced program of Army ROTC has made a desire to be an officer. He is on his way to a commission in the United States Army. Consisting of ten academic credit hours over two years time plus a six week summer camp for four hours credit, cadets receive an orientation to the Army, partic- ularly the infantry and other combat arms. They also learn the responsibilities involved in being an officer. The military science 111, or junior year is spent on fun- damentals of combat operations. Senior year or the MS IV class is spent learning army organizations, military law and in preparing other cadets in Leadership Lab- oratory. Army ROTC Juniors; Front Row: James Mitchell, Ronald Alexander, James Williams, Craig Schale, Scott Spill- man, Mike Eichinger, Bill Whitiock, Tom Pool. Back Row: Lowrey Rhodes, Robert Atterbury, Ken Stone. Army ROTC Seniors; Front Row: Gary Worley, Daniel McCauley, William Marshall, Terry Butler, Robert Young, Sam Acree. Second Row: Harold Ingmire, George Shep- herd. Ray Jennings, Robert Groth, Fred Hejduk, Steve Morton, David Smith. Back Row: David Bunch, Gale Carlile, Ed Olymer, Darrell Hill, Carl Yoder. Newsweek 89 Milifary Working together toward a common objective is Scabbard and Blade and its affiliate, Army Blades. Aimed toward the raising of standards of military education and the fostering of good and efficient officers among university students, Scab- bard and Blade, Company K-2, functions together with Army Blades for the improvement of self and community char- acter. Together under the direction of such members as Charles Hamm, Carl Yoder and Sarah Simank, the two organi- zations participate in blood drives, spon- soring of Little League teams, providing rides for immunization of children, partic- ipating in intramurals and the Military Scabbard and Blade; Kneeling: Dwight Varley, David Bunch, John Atland, Darrell Hill, Charles Hamburger. Mike Cristantiello, Dale Trompler, Fred Hejduk, Jay Cololazier, Robert Atterbury. Standing: Charles Hamm, Ken Campbell, Mike Eichinger, Phil Boykin, Carl Yoder, Major James Jordan, Maxlyn Johnson, Robert Young, Bill Whitlock, Gordon Ross, William Marshall, Terry Butler, Lowrey Rhodes, Steve Morton. 4. e --- x- Army Blades; Front Row: Phil Boykin, Susan Simank, Sally Holder, Scott Thomas, Sue Marcum, Liz Thomas, Cindy Shepherd, Mignon Rogers, Peggy Holman. Second Row Major Joel Boyd, Lee Roberts, Debbie Roberts, Jo Goss, Sue Fleming, Terrie Chapin, Cindy Jordan, Beth Reinkemeyer, Susie Neal, Sarah Simank. Back Row: Cand Anderson, Sheila Gregory, Shelly Tennyson, Susan Warmker, Kathy Troutman, Nancy Houston, J ulie Sturdvem. 90 Newsweek Mili+ary . . . And +he Caissons 60 Rolling Along Regiments might all be a thing of the past and a forgotten word, except for the existence of Pershing Riers and the 7th Regimental Headquarters at OSU. Under the direction of PhR Colonel Lee Colaw and aided by veteran staffers, 7th-R HQ maintains a-direction over a four state area and its 400 members. It is based upon the ideals of military talent and loyalty. After an extended pen'od of low mem- bership and little interest from university students, membership and activity is again on the upswing for Pershing Rifles Company C-7. It aims to promote and create confidence, leadership and profi- ciency in its members. The organization has tactical field training and various drill functions. Pershing Rifles 71h Regimental Headquarters; Seated: Charles Hamm. Standing: William Marshall, Major William Brown, Bill Welsh, Scott Spillman, Lee Colaw. 'ershing Rines Company C-7; Front Row: Joe Whitsell, David Simpson, Robert Lange, Steve Maharg, Keith Gallop, David Christian, Theodore Brogen, Virgil Daugherty, ohn Nance, Ken Lynch, David Elizalde, John Pittman. Back Row: Michael Lynch, Kent Scribner, Stuart Brogden, Randy Yount, Dale Trompler, William Whitlock, Robert ohnson, Walter Almon, Robert Atterbury, Pat Walsh. Gary Bradley. Newsweek 91 Milifary Rifle Team; Kneeling: Chris Quinnett, Paul Quinnett, Pat Broyles, Steve Hall. Standing: Bill Welch, Stan Bunnell, Jimmy Shields, Chuck Handy, Major Brown, Brad James, Herman Groover. ' OSUls Rifle Team is unique because it gm. is impossible to discriminate against any- GM ' in; t4srit guuum ' .7 W $Ntl4lh1! xv; . ' f i: g h one who wishes to participate in this sport. Competition is tough to determine who shoots on the first string. It is simply a matter of target scores being numerical facts which cannot be disputed. It is unu- sual when OSU does not have at least one girl on the four member varsity rifle team. OSU Rifle Team, which is run in actuality like any sporting club, finances all trips by earning money. This is accomplished by selling cokes at football games, acting as ushers at basketball games and wrestling meets, sponsoring a turkey shoot and most importantly, hosting an annual rifle team invitational which is nationally rec- ognized and draws teams from several states. New this year to the OSU Rifle Team is competition in a tri-state rifle league composed of several colleges in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas. The US Army ROTC department demon- strates its interest in the extracurricular life of the students at OSU by sponsoring this organization. . ,3 14nd . C Jrimwl' Society of A merican Military Engineers; Seated: John Nance, William McKay, Walter Almon, Tom Pool, Stewart Brogden. Standing: Randy Yount, Janet Evans, J im Randall. Forming a common bond between milie is accomplished through presentations tary and civilian engineering is the Society and lectures given by leading engineers ofAmerican Military Engineers. OSU and the practical work of visiting projects chapter directs itself to learning about the such as corps of? engineers dams and par- principles of engineering applied to the ticipating in the Engineering Week military and its particular problems. This exhibit. 92 Newsweek Mili+a ry Army Honora ry Colonel Sophomore Nancy Houston was named Honorary Colonel of Army ROTC in early spring. A Stillwater coed majoring in family relations and child development, Nancy says her main field of concentra- tion is in recreation. In the summer, she works for Snow Mountain Ranch of Colorado as a YMCA counselor. She enjoys outdoor activities and takes an active part in back- packing and hiking. During the winter breaks, she continues working in Colo- rado. She teaches cross-country skiing as well as actively taking part in downhill skiing. On the OSU campus, Nancy is a mem- ber of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Lit- tle Sigmas auxiliary. She is also the com- mander of Army Blades. While acting as Army Honorary Colo- nel, Nancy serves as a hostess at Army ROTC military functions. She also helps with the recruiting programs for ROTC. Newsweek 93 Mili+ary Coed A ffiliate Pershing Rifles now in its fourth year, continues to be the leading Coed unit in a four state area. Sponsored by Army ROTC and Pershing Rifles C-7, C-WRas not only works for the develop- ment of its own members through empha- sis on military drill precision, confidence and tactics, but also the community. Recently C-PtR,s have sponsored a bicentennial poster contest for Stillwater school children, the annual ttGive a Hamtt drive and the ttToys for Totsh Drive in conjunction with the Marine Platoon Leaders Course members. C-Pths participate in parades, drill exhibitions, and ROTC recruiting on a state and regional basis. The Non-Commissioned Officers are charged with the coordination and basic , ' ' V. .' particulars of running Army ROTC. The . . . A three NCOts, Sergeant Major Harmon Adams, and Staff Sergeants C. A. Phillips Coed Affiliate Pershing Rijks; Seated: Barbara Hennessy. Brenda Bell. Chris Kleathous. Anita Soerries. Janet Evans. Sranding: Vicki Coleman, Patty Stubbs, Beth Pizzatti. Debbie Benedix. SSG Chester Phillipps. Susan Rea. and Her r rv 'v . man Groove 86 e on actl e duty Susie Barry, Lisa Davis, Shlrley Henderson. Barbara Pass. Cheryl Alred. as instructors at Oklahoma State and Claremore Junior College, a ROTC satel- lite unit. In addition to instruction, these men supervise the administrative particulars of paper work, weapons and arms control, and the personnel of military science. They also sponsor and supervise such organizations as Coed Affiliate Pershing Rifles, Pershing Rifles, and the OSU and ROTC Rifle Teams. Army ROTC Non-Commissioned Officerx: SSG Herman Groover, SSG Chester Phillips, SSG Chuck Handy. 80 t Harmon Adams. 94 Newsweek ROTC on the Oklahoma State campus is an activity a majority of students see but are never really aware as being pres- ent. Since Vietnam and the draft ended, Army and Air Force ROTC on campuses nationally and at OSU have been declin- ing in enrollment. With the enrollment decline came a visible drop of animosity against the uniform. Members of ROTC actually began to lose that feeling of being watched by others because of the uniform. At OSU. it seemed they actually began to feel a part of the universityis presence while in ROTC. Army ROTC began to be seen again on campus by the wearing of the uniform. This was due to the efforts of cadets, cadre and the professor of military sci- ence. Colonel Bruce Buck. Army enrollment held steady and seemed to increase for the military science department. One fraternal Army group, Scabbard 8: Blade became active in community affairs, sponsoring a little league basket- ball team. Their auxiliary, Army Blades, helped in sponsoring transportation for Stillwateris Inoculation Day receiving over 150 calls and drawing state-wide attention. Not widely known on the OSU campus was the extent of female participation in Army ROTC. During the fall semester, female enrollment increased over two hundred percent. Maybe there was a bit of truth in iiThe more you look at Army ROTC, the better it looks? Department of Defense includes Air Force ROTC. The men and women in blue were being equally active and in greater numbers than their green counter- points. Air Force ROTC continued its tra- dition of uniform wearing and being known for providing campus leaders. These ranks included such men as Don Pitts and Alleyne Carter, cadet corp com- manders. Members of Arnold Air Society from their headquarters in Thatcher Hall worked in the Community Action Pro- gram to rebuild the homes of two Stillwa- ter families. They also worked on repair- BY WILLIAM MARSHALL ing a local elementary school. When the Drumright tornado struck, Arnold Air was there to help in the clean-up. Arnold Air's auxiliary, Angel Flight, worked on blood drives, helped make toys for Stillwateris neighborhood nursery and raised funds for UNICEF at Halloween. Both ROTC groups have begun work- ing together more closely. In addition to the sharing of recruiting materials, Air Force cadets participated in Army field training exercises. Air F orce raising of the colors on campus became a joint effort alternating monthly with the Army. A joint Games Day was originated by the corp cadet staff. If ROTC is to be remembered for the 1974-75 year it should be remembered for the type of men recognized as stROTC Cadets? They might well be remembered by a quote from Brautigan: ttThereis an aura about them. They could handle any situation that came up with a minimum amount of effort resulting in a maximum amount of effect? wvf' Tarp Newsweek 95 S+uclen+ Governmen+ a ediforial Yes Virginia, there is student government at OSU. Usually well hidden. constantly strug- gling to earn credibility, student government buried itself deeper into oblivion and anonym- ity the past four years. Many honorable organizations have blindly stumbled over hurdles of accomplishment. Yet. a few individuals and groups completed the maze and their achievements are notewor- thy. The central organ or student government is the Student Association tincluding the student senate; Supposedly. the most powerful student organization, the SA also provided a majority of failures. From Harry Birdwell to Kim Stogner, room 368 Student Union tSA Officey continued to equally perpetuate promise and disappoint- ment. The faces were differentt speeches the same. In order to put an overview of student gov- ernment into proper perspective a general appraisal of each year is necessary. TWO FOR THE ROAD Tom Bennett and Larry Holmes ran against Doug Allen and Ron Frye for SA president and vice-president. Bennett and Holmes were both experienced in student government and incorporated the standard ttimprovement with change into their platform. Allen and Frye advocated abolishing student government. Bennett and Holmes won the election by 100 votes. Bennettls administration struggles against the journey to oblivion, in vain. Statewide lob- bies, majority rights, summer job committees, Clearing House and draft counseling. . . draft? Yes. Virginia, there used to be a draft in better times. . .As I was saying, Tom Bennett implemented many programs. The most admi- rable attempts were the publication of ttI-Iow to Do It in Stillwater? a freshman handbook, along with creating a student co-op. The latter failed due to lack of support and funds. Internal dissent and problems with univer- sity administrators contributed to failure of a majority of these programs. Bennettis adminis- tration tried but couldnit pull off a successful program. A STEP It was a new year, new expectations and disenchantment. Patrice Latimer and Gary McCurdy. town students, defeated four other tickets to claim the pot of gold. Student government took a step in the right direction that year, a baby step. It was a minor victory that Latimer. a young black female. won. Her ability to organize town students working for a cause was remarkable. Anyone expecting a major confrontation between Latimer and university administrators was dis- appointed. Many programs were successful that year. There success attributed to concerned individ- uals not to profound executive leadership. Two things completed by LatimertMcCurdy were the finalization of a ttconfidentiality statementii tconcerning studentls private recordsy and changing Spring Break so stu- dents could vote in Stillwater elections. Patrice spent a majority of time working on a name change. dropping Agriculture and Applied Mechanical Science from dip- lomas, an issue few cared about except one or two disgruntled cowboys. Individual initiative introduced legal information. renteris advisory files and Drug Analysis Center. These three pro- grams assisted an estimated 2,000 students and without doubt, were the three most suc- cessful through the examination period. Discriminatory hiring practices by the OSU Library were investigated and halted by town senator, Tom Marshall. Marshall also worked on establishing a Day Care Center for students with Children, a worthy cause stalled later by the administration. Latimeris administration was not contro- versial. but was productive. IN THE CLUBHOUSE Patrice Latimer decided continuity would help the SA so she ran for re-election with town senator. Steve Kincaid. They were challenged and solidly beaten by Kim Stogner tA 8: S Student Council Presideno and David Trojan tGreek Senatori. It is very difficult to critique Stogner's tenure. StogneHTrojan and the 74375 stu- dent senate double bogied. Very few pro- grams got off the drawing board, thus very few failed. The most admirable accomplish- ment was a Meet the Candidates Forum and a leadership conference. WHY After covering each administrations sue- cesses and failures. itis time to examine why student government is ineffective. Government implies power and to be effective, an individual or agency must hold some degree of power. Power would be as strange a bedfellow for student government as Nixon and the truth. The basic problem is the structure of OSU. extending to Board of Regents. Stu- dentsi desires are vocalized and then crushed by college administrators syllables. SA receives approximately $20,000 yearly. 80927 is eaten by secretarial salary and office expenses. To a lesser extent the SA structure is to blame. Structured as a legitimate govern- ment rather than advisory board, individu- als played power politics rather than unite for the common good. Debating the impor- tance of Homecoming, various weeks on campus and other trivia, individuals seemed blind to important obstacles. The system is cut and dry, but individual human efforts saved the mess. Men and women who defied the odds and achieved. MY TURN: Glen Boyer Former SA executive should be recognized. A Hall of Fame for super- human efforts should be established. Do what Virginia? What does the future hold? Well it's bright! The administration will loosen its stranglehold, students will unite and concrete pro- grams will be completed. Canit you see it now. Virginia? Students will decide the outcome of parking violations. rock concerts and free lectures will flood the campus. the candy bowl will be full. a powerful state lobby will be formed, career days. job committees. day care centers and an improved teachertcourse evaluation will all come true. The American Dream will be reality. Excuse me Virginia. Why sure Virginia. student government really does exist!! 1975 96 Newsweek um. GET MORE OUT OF YOUR STAY AT OSU Army ROTC. SOCIALLY FINANCIALLY ACADEMICALLY ' Qualify for a commission in +he US Army while pursu ing a degree in any maior field of sfudy. ' Compe're for scholarships which pay for iuifion books. lab and educafional fees plus give a $I00.0 per monfh fax free allowance for up +0 fen monih each year. ' Receive courses on managemenf and leadership no duplica+ed by any oi'her college course. Pracfica applicaiion and experience are emphasized. Value 0 +he fraining is endorsed by industry leaders. ' Take fligh+ fraining while sfill in college a+ no person expense. ' Take +he firs+ +wo years of +he program on a +rial basi before making any commifmen'rs. By enrolling and complefing +he firsi' fwo years, qual ify for en+rance info +he Advance Course which wi pay $I00.00 per mon+h for up 1'0 l0 monfhs per iunio and senior year. ' Upon gradua+ion receive +he oppor+uni+y 1'0 enfer +h US Army as a second Iieufenanf in one of l branchesI or enfer a civilian career. Four-Year Program This is +he normal program in'l'o which mosi s+uden en+er. If allows +he sfudenf +0 fake one course of Mil +ary Science per semesfer of school. A fofal of eig courses are offered. Two-Year Program The fwo-year program is designed for s+uden+s who di nof +ake ROTC courses +heir firsf +wo years of school. is geared primarily for college sophomores a+ OSU iransfer s+uden+s +0 OSU who did no+ have +he oppo funify +0 enfer +he full four-year program. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Army ROTC Oklahoma S+a+e Universi+y S+illwa+er.Oklahoma 74074 Telephone: i405 372-62! l Ex'r. 7885l7886 THATCHER HALL On The Cover Randy Fillmore, a senior from Cushing, serves as the drum major for the OSU Marching Band. Fillmore has served as drum major for three years while major- ing in music education. He worked at Disney World in Orlando, Florida for one summer. He was selected as one of the 20 members for the All- American College Marching Band at Dis- ney World from over 100 applicants. I thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity and experience of working at Disney World. I met a lot of people. I guess that's what I enjoyed most. 100 People Barbara Stevenson Organizations This year we have attempted to give each organization a unique picture to create a more interesting section. Organi- zations are also arranged by their area of interest for the first time. The word organization may bring scorn to many students, but many sincere col- lege students gain valuable experience through working with people. The honoraries section recognizes out- tanding achievement in scholarship, eadership and citizenship. We seek to recognize the student lead- -rs in OSU government and leadership nositions. This includes presidents, sena- ors and representatives. 102 106 119 125 132 135 137 142 146 152 162 Up Front Recognizing twelve senior students who have made outstanding contributions to Oklahoma State University and have brought recognition and prestige to the university. T0 the Top Student government acrOss the campus People Puzzle Student and administrative leaders and per- sonalities on campus For a Song Musically oriented groups Politics Students become active in politics on cam- pus and across the state Faith Practicing religious beliefs Adventure Students explore sports Heritage Organizations stress heritage Agriculture Agriculture organizations centered around departments Business Students prepare for business world Home EC Departmental and honorary organizations People title and format by permission of the publisher, Time, Inc. People 101 I975 REDSKIN CONGRATULATES Ten seniors were recognized this year for their outstanding contributions to Oklahoma State University in the field of service. These seniors have brought prestige and recognition to the university through their work. The REDSKIN is proud to feature the 1975 REDSKIN Con- gratulates. Benita Elliott Benita Elliott . . . chosen for her lead- ership abilities. Benita was selected as Air Force ROTC Honorary Colonel. She has served as commander of the Area G-1 Angel Flight staff as well as being chosen for Gamma Gamma and Whots Who in American Universities and Colleges. She is a member of Business Student Council and Pi Beta Phi sorority. Brad Gungoll Brad Gungoll . . . chosen for his lead- ership abilities. Brad is a member of Blue Key, Gamma Gamma and Alpha Zeta. He has served as president of Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Association's national president as well as serving as a student senator from the college of Agriculture. 102 People im Sfogner ReHa Miller Betta Miller. . . chosen for her leader- ship and scholarship. Retta has main- tained a 3.9 GPA while participating in Gamma Gamma. Mortar Board and Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She serves as Area G-t's Information and Operations Officer for Angel Flight. She has been Home EC senator, Panhellenic treasurer and editorial assistant for the REDSKIN for two years. Jim Holbrooks Jim Holbrooks . . . chosen for his leader- ship and scholarship. While maintaining a 3.7 GPA, Jim has served as Director of Midwest Affiliates of College and University Residence Halls. Jim has also served as RHA vice-presi- dent for men as well as participating on the Student Union's Board of Advisors. Kim Stogner . . . chosen for his leadership in student organizations. Kim has served as president of the Student Association, Gamma Gamma and Omicron Delta Kappa. He is a member of Blue Key and Sigma Nu fraternity. Kim was the originator and co-founder of Christian Greek Fellowship. He has also served as chairman of the state-wide student prayer breakfast. People 103 Tom Wolf Tom Wolf. . . chosen for his outstand- ing athletic abilities and scholarship. While maintaining a 3.73 GPA, Tom has been named to the President's Honor Roll, Academic Big Eight Team and Aca- demic AII-American Team. He was named as the most valuable player on the offensive team. He was also named as a College Athlete of America. Tom is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barry Thompson Barry Thompson . . . Chosen for his leadership abilities. Barry has served as Residence Halls Association President, Residence Halls Honorary Vice-Presi- dent, editor of HSCOH Time newspaper. David Troian David Trojan . . . chosen for his lead- ership in student organizations. David served as Student Senate President, Intercollegiate Knights President, Gamma Gamma President, as well as being chosen Top Ten Freshman Men. 104 PBOP'G He is also a member of Farm House fra- ternity. Anita Wyrrick Anita Wyrrick. . . chosen for her lead- ership abilities. Anita served as Mortar Board President as well as being a mem- ber of Patchin Panel, Orange and Black Quill and Forum Committee. She also served as associate editor of the REDS- KIN. Robert Young Robert Young . . . chosen for his mili- tary involvement. He served as a student senator, Commander of Scabbard and Blade and is a member of Blue Key. He received the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross for achievement in Army ROTC as well as the ROTC Physical Proficiency Award, ROTC Recondo Award, Scabbard and Blade Excellence Award and the American Legion Military Excellence Award. People 105 TED TEE TED? As the campus-wide student govern- ment, Student Association is geared towards development of student leader- ship and the promotion of student wel- fare. Accomplishments of the Student Association this year include establish- ment of the first OSU Student Leadership Congress, political awareness programs such as t'Meet the Candidates, assist- ance to the organization of the Greek- lndependent football game and contin- ued efforts in the updating of university policies and procedures as they relate to StudentAssociation Executive Committee; Seated: Kim Stogner. Standing: Steve Craig, David Trojan, students. Edwyna Synar. University Services Committee: John O'Connor e RHA, Tom Sartain - Vet. Med, Brad Black - Engr., Bill Holmes e RHA, Charles Wieland - Agr., Phyllis Stratton e Horne Ec. Extra University Services: Gary Derrick - A86. Christy Michaelson - Town, Rod Hilderbrand - Town, Candy Krause - A8tS, Bruce Ben- brook - Bus., Fred Oliver - Educ., Gary Biller e Town, Judy Tolar - Town. 106 People Academic Affairs Committee: Don Gentz - Town, Reg Crocker - Engr., Jack Kilkenny - Educ., Ste- ven Jech - Town, Charles Parks Grad, Joe Storin - Grad., Cathy Arment w Grad, Phyllis Tschappat - Bus., Rusty Callaway - Town. Public Relations Committee; Front Row: Michele Courchesne A86, Lucia Miller A86, Nancy Magoto - Home Ec. Back Row: Jay Lohmeyer - A86. Chris Stewart - RHA, Rick Marion - Town, Lane Pennington - BusA Internal Affairs Committee: Jaynee Smith Greek, Jerri Green - RHA, Keith Kaser - Greek, Linn Cheatham Agr., David Crawford - RHA. Vaughn Vennerberg A8.S. Ken McQueen A86, Sandra Jackson - Town. Gordon McGraw -Town. People 107 Ag Council Sponsors Week Agriculture Student Council, governing body of the Agriculture Student Associa- tion, promotes and fosters fellowship, cooperation and education among agri- culture students attending OSU. They sponsor activities within the College of Agriculture including Ag Week which fea- tures various departmental clubs with dis- plays of different types of career fields in agriculture. s I ;I;I ahh? Front Row: Jim Jenkins, Kim Jones, Becky Burris, Dennis Howard, Dr. Earl VanEaton. Kneeling: Linn Cheatham. Ron Earnest, R0 Mosier. Second How: Larry James, H. L. Goodwin, Donnie Corbin, Wade Smith, Rick Shelby, Steve Molloy. Christina Bennison, Joh Sutton. Jerry Bural. Back Row: Dennis Merrill, Larry Wright, Rick Stock, Lee Roberts. Dwight Waugh. Charles Wieland, Steve Kubicek Bob Brown. 108 People The Real World . . . Arts and Sciences Student Council Arts and Sciences Student Council works with students, faculty and adminis- trators within the college as well as on campus. The council attempts to estab- lish closer communication. promote unity within the college, carry out programs and policies to further the betterment of the college and represent student aca- demic interest. Activities include Arts and Sciences Week, Arts and Sciences career programs. student-faculty snack suppers. student advisors during pre- enrollment and committee work for course description and teacher evalua- tion booklets. They also sponsor an awards and honors banquet, awarding top ten seniors, outstanding faculty awards and scholastic and leadership awards. High School Day is an important event in which members of the council introduce high school seniors to OSU and the College of Arts and Sciences. Membership selection committee is made up from council members and faculty. They are representatives from each department in Arts and Sciences as well as ten members at large. Arts and Sciences Student Council; Front Row: Kathy Shepherd, Janie Edwards, Linda Halley, Melanie Marsh, Sherri Blackwell. Second Row: Karen Keenan. Susan Austin. Kathy Mavalvala, Susan Thomas, Carolyn Fairchild, Tanya Cady. Third Row: Dr. Wesley, Debbie Hunt, Leslie Shelton, Paul Choate, Phil Nelson, Brian McKinley, Trisha Davis, Ken McQueen, Vaughn Venneberg. Jackie Jeffries. Terry Hicks, Back Row: Lucia Miller, John Roush, Doug Burns. Mike Brown, Mark Conkling, Janet Lyon. Mike Coltrin. Candy Krause, John Bush, Mike Burkett. People 109 1 1 0 People Business Council Serves Students Business Student Council provides a link between the College of Business Administration faculty and the students. It also provides a service function for the college and its students. Activities of Bus- iness Student Council includes printing a newspaper for the students, sponsoring a iiBusiness Activities Mart, aids in the e selection of the outstanding business 5 teacher and sponsors an orientation forum for undecided majors. They also sponsor an annual honors and awards banquet, host a reception for new profes- sors in the College of Business and host an orientation program for the College of Business for high school students. taint ? Business Student Council; Front Ftow: Jo Ann Murray, Sara Simank. Ann Washington, Jaynee Smith. Wayn Usry, Lane Pennington. Second Row: Phyllis Tschappet, Monty Davis, Diane Young, Jo 6053, Vicki McDonal- Karen Walters, Pat Beasley. Back Row: Dr. Steve Miller, Bruce Benbrook, Steve Barto, Craig Fitzgerald, Keit Kaser, Steve James. Harold Carpenter, Phil Allbritten, Curriculum Evaluation Put Info Effect Education Student Council involves its members through a curriculum evalua- tion project. This involves getting student teaching assistants implemented in the freshman orientation course. Students are also available during pre-enrollment to give advice about courses and profes- sors. High school visitation is another project in which members of the council speak to high school seniors throughout the state who are interested in teaching professions. They also sponsor a univer- sity forum bringing together the seven COHege councils for exchange for ideas. t 9 .th W. 1! E; 5k .- u; p ' uv h W171? f Education Student Council; Front Row: Cathy Strong. Pat Stuever, Jack Kilkenny, Sue Wimberly, Janet Johnson, Judith McMasters, Linda Morrissey. Charlene Faircloth. Lynn Novak, Cathy Grandstaff, Pam Stewart. Second Row: Richard Rains, Kathleen Duffy, Ray Chavez. erri Mosler. Lori Morrissey, Vicki Finley. Debbie Moreland, Marcia Taylor. Nancy Heinzer, Barbara Rambo, Debi Moses, Barbara Sproull, ane Gertsen. Tim Van Eaton. Back Row: Rodney Laird, Bill Hindman, Patty Guillaume. Jim Corder, Steve Stinnett, Joe Francis, Vicki Bain. Frank McFarland, Jim Puckette. People 1 1 1 Engineers Present Awards Engineering Student Council attempts to express the opinion of all students, involve underclassmen and sponsor campus activities. Activities include Engi- neering Week where industries, depart- ments and students display their field of engineering. Other activities include presenting awards during Homecoming for the best engineered float, involving students on campus with the Engineering Activities Mart and recognizing scholastic achievement by giving awards to top sen- iors in the college. College of Engineering consists of the division of engineering, technology and architecture. u Engineering Student Council; Seated: Paul Moffitt. Steve Kouba. Donna Murphy. Michael Stair, Ron Huey, Larry Winterscheidt. Douglas Walker. David Battle, Annet Rogers. Bill Thomas. Barbara Brown, Michael Buchert, Gary Benda, Jack Keeling, Allmand Allen. Standing: Richard Hermanski, Ron Carver, Jim Brandt, Mark Miller, Mi Stout. William McCarron, Floyd Bone, Pete Coad. Daniel January, Bill Lukens, Rod Hilderbrand, Reggie Crocker, Roger Harrison. 112 People Graduate Council Stresses Communication Graduate Student Council acts as a representative organization for the gradu- Me mudentbody Hianemphngto improve all aspects of graduate educa- tion and graduate student life at OSU, it conydersanyrnanerthatahectsthe graduate student body in whole or in part as a valid item for the Graduate Student Council's interest and deliberation. Mem- bers are elected as representatives of five groups as classified by the Graduate Col- legezkaogmalsdences,humannms, phy$calsdence,engmeehng,socblsch encesandteachereducahon.VWtMn each group thereis one representahve for each one hundred students enrolled. Communication and publication commit- tee prune a By-Line atieast once a semester which is sent out to all graduate students. it contains articles concerning the various activities of the council, a list of the members of the Graduate Student CouncH andtheirphoneruunbers.A questionnaire is prepared by the rights and privileges committee to determine the needs of graduate students which will be sent to the By-Line. .-.. Wuhag- Graduate students enjoy themselves at the graduate student steak fry. Seared: Larry Poindexter, Connie Kastl, Dennis Stiffer, Nolan Arthur, Marc inciardi. Mike Hendricks, Roger Wyatt, Coy onnors, Cathy Arment, Joe Storin. Jim Johndrow, Dennis Shcokley, Ken Brown. Craig Dobbins, Darryl Mosier. Carolyn ang, Gary Poffenbarger. Stan Rogers. Standing: Chester North, Tobie Titsworth, Larry Phillips, Ted Whitwell, Dr. Carl . nderson. Preston Stanley, Teslaye Aklilu, Jan Dubien. Ron Pitt, Royce Sample. Dale Snow, Jim Gifford, Jim Wallace. om Douglas, Etiong Akpan-lquot. People 1 13 A Profession With Diversify Home Economics Student Council pro- vides a liaison between students, faculty and university officials. Comprised of elected representatives from each department and honorary organization, the council strives to meet the needs of the students enrolled in Home Econom- ics. Activities include Home Economics Week. publishing a monthly newspaper and providing displays and informative sessions for OSU's High School Career Day. The council also promotes a Big Sister orientation program for all fresh- men in Home Economics. The council acts as a co-sponsor for the Home Eco- nomics banquet. Home Economics Queen: Paula Tate afinuwgmumaw : Home Economics Student Council; Front Flow: Judy Burdge, Nannette Pope, Paula Tate, Rena Miller, Mary Sughru, Alice Duff. Seco Flow: Phyllis Stratton, Nancy Magoto, Robbie Todd, Kathy Bennett, Ruthie Smirchie. Marsha Williams, Beulah Kinney, Mary Liedigh, P. Miller. Kathy Fuss. Back Row: Jill Longeville, Pam Metsker, Becky Burris, Marsha Blevins, Sue Schnieder. 114 People I; Outstanding Seniors Selected for Whats Who in American Colleges and Universities National Who's Who program has annually hon- ored outstanding campus leaders for their scholas- tic and community achievements. OSU has a com- mittee composed of administration. faculty and stu- dent body to select the nominees. Only seniors and graduate students at OSU enrolled in a four year curriculum are eligible for nomination into Who's Who. Leadership is the most Important criteria for selection. ' Zelma Patchin, associate dean of student affairs and selection committee chairperson, said the com- mittee making the selections consider a student's scholarship. participation and leadership in aca- demic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to the university and promise of future use- ducation: Anne Hardy. Dr. Frank McFarland - Director Student Services, Brenda Morrissey. Drt Donald Rob- son - Dean of Education, Pam Stewart, Fred Oliver, Peggy Holman, Steve Stinett. tulness to society. Education: Anne Hardy - Alpha Xi Delta Presi- dent. Education Senator, Student Education Associ- ation Vice President, Peggy Holman hTop 10 Edu- cation Student, Education Student Council Trea- surer, Mortar Board, Brenda Morrissey - Educa- tion Day Co-Chairman, Education Student Council. Student Education Association. Fred Oliver - Edu- cation Senator, Education Student Council Selec- tion Committee, FarmHouse Fraternity, Pam Stew- art-Student Education Association President, Top 10 Education Student, Education Student Council, Steve Stinett - FarmHouse Fraternity President, Education Dean's Advisor Council. Edu- cation Day Chairman. Arts and Sciences: Sherry Blackwell - Orange and Black Quill President, Arts and Sci- ences Student Council Secretary, Mortar Board, Paul Choate hPhi Delta Mu President. Gamma Gamma. Omicron Delta Kappa Delegate to National Convention, Cliff Ernst - RHA Sena- tor, World Campus Afloat, tnter-Hall President, Debbie Hunt hArts and Sciences Student Council, Spring Sing Co-Director, MortarBoard, Jacque Jeffries h Delta Delta Delta President, Arts and Sciences Senator, aIl-university basket- ball player, Cindy Jordan -Army Blades, OSU Yell Leader, Varsity Revue Dancer. Cindy Round h KeyBoard Commission, Redskin Section Edi- tor, Greek Week Co-Chairman, John House h Gamma Gamma Vice President. Homecoming Steering Committee, Collegiate Republicans President, Ann Siemens - RHA Honorary. RHA Vice President for Women, RHA Meritorious Service Award, Kim Stogner - Student Associ- ation President, Christian Greek Fellowship Co- Founder, President's Council President, John Williams h Omicron Delta Kappa President. Alpha Epsilon Delta President. Young Demo- crats. Jeanette Winkcompleck - National Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Association Regional Counselor, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Anita Wyrrick : Mortar Board President. Student Association Forum Committee Chairperson, Rotary Graduate Fellowship to France, Robert Young hArts and Sciences Senator, OSU Advi- sory Board to Governor, Scabbard and Blade Commander. rts and Sciences: Sherri Blackwell, Cindy Jordan. Debbie Hunt, Anita Wyrrtck, Jacque Jefferies, Dr. Dan Wesley - Director Student Services, Paul Choate. Dr. eorge Gries h Dean of Arts and Sciences. Ann Siemens. Jeanette Wincompleck, Cindy Round, Kim Stogner, Robert Young, John Williams. People 1 15 Veterinary Medicine: Ben Netherton - Regents and President Scholarships, Veterinary Medicine Outstanding Freshman, FarmHouse Fraternity Pres- idem. Home Economics: Alice Moreland Duff w Editor- in-Chief Redskin, Varsity Revue Director, Angel Flight Area Administrations Officer, Karen Lefler Army Blades Vice Commander, SHEA Projects Chairman, Mortar Board Treasurer, Nancy Magoto - CTM Club President, Katz's Scholarship. Home Economics Senator, Retta Miller - Panhellenic Treasurer, Home Economics Senator, Angel Flight Area Informations and Operations Officer. Nannerte Pope Home Economics Education Club Presi- dent. Home Economics Student Council Secretary, Kappa Phi Vice President, Linda Welch - Alpha Delta Pi President, Varsity Revue Business Man- ager, Angel Flight lnformations Officer. Agriculture: H. L. Goodwin - Agriculture Stu- dent Council Executive Director, Agriculture Dean's Advisor Council, Dean Troxel Award Chairman. Brad Gungoll - Agriculture Student Council Presi- dent, Alpha Gamma Rho President, Student Associ- ation Steering Committee, Lee Roberts - Alpha Zeta President. Mortar Vice President, Alpha Ch'i Omega Vice President. Wade Smith - Aggie-X President, Alpha Zeta Outstanding Pledge, Agricul- ture Week Chairman. David Trojan - Student Sen- ate President. Intercollegiate Knights President, Gamma Gamma President. Top; Veterinary Medicine: Dr. William Brock - Dean of Veterinary Medicine, Ben Netherton. Dr. Eric Williams Director Student Services. Middle,- Home Economics: Beulah Mae Kinney Director Student Services, Retta Miller, Alice Duff, Nannette Pope. Karen Lefler. Linda Welch, Nancy Magoto. Bottom; Agriculture: Brad Gungoll, Wade Smith. H. L. Goodwin, Dr. Earl VanEaton - Director Student Services. Lee Roberts, David Trojan. 1 16 People Engineering: William Groff- Phi Eta Sigma, Institute Electrical and Electronic Engineers Trea- surer. Triangle Secretary. Walter Lentz e- Arnold Air Society Outstanding Senior. FarmHouse Frater- nity Outstanding Senior. Air Force ROTC Drill Team Commander, Greg Mooney-Air Force ROTC Dis- tinguished Military Cadet, Chi Epsilon President, Omicron Delta Kappa President, Jim Murray- Blue Key President, Alpha Pi Mu Vice President, Sigma Chi President, Mark Patterson e Top Ten Freshman, Blue Key Vice President, FarmHouse Fraternity President, Pam Perry : American Insti- tute of Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta Secretary, Dean's Honor Roll. Business: Phil Albritten e Business Student Council President, Alpha Kappa Psi President, Omi- cron Delta Kappa Vice President, Steve Craig - Business Student Council, Student Association Executive Advisor, Dean's Honor Roll, Monty Davis e Phi Beta Lambda President, Business Student Council, Senate Standing Committee, Benita Elliott e Angel Flight Commander, Pi Beta Phi Leader- ship Award, Business Student Council. Jo Goss - Business Student Council Secretary, Army ROTC Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel, Chi Omega House Manager, Sarah Simank - Business Student Coun- cil Vice President, Mortar Board, Army Blades Finance Officer, Edwina Synar e RHA Honorary, Bennett Outstanding Resident, Bennett Student of the Month, Phyllis Tschappat - Business Student Council Publicity Chairman, Business Senator, Redskin Section Editor, Mark Walker e- Oklahoma Student Lobby State Chairperson, IFC Executive Engineering: Walter Lentz, Mark Patterson, Greg Mooney, William Groff. Thomas Mitchell, John O'Toole e Officer, Lambda Chi Alpha President, Diane Zong- Director Student Services, Jim Murray ker e Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Student Council. .usiness: Dr. Virgil Miller e Dean of Business, Benita Elliott, Dr. Walter Starks e Director Student Services. Steve Craig, Phil Albritten. Monty Davis, Phyllis Tschappat, dwina Synar, Sarah Simank, Jo Goss, Mark Walker, Diane Zongker. People 117 Blue Key: Bob lnglish. Linn Cheatham, Dee Paige, Gary Benda. Bruce Benbrook, David Trojan, Jim Murray, Robert Young, Terry Butler, Steve Stinnett, Phil Allbritte Arlyn Omtvedt. Paul Choate, Kim Stogner, Mark Patterson, Lloyd Campbell, Steve Uthoff. Blue Key is a national honorary service fraternity for junior and senior men. Mem- bership is based on campus leadership and scholastic achievement. They also sponsor and promote Parenths Day and the state-wide Prayer Breakfast. Blue Key co-sponsors KeyBoard Commission. Along with the Alumni Association, Blue Key helps select the outstanding teacher Blue Key, Mortar Board Lead Campu in each college and the outstanding teacher for OSU. Mortar Board is an honorary organiza- tion for senior women who have exhibited qualities of leadership, scholarship and service. Members chose to concentrate on providing a forum for the exchange of ideas and views regarding campus and community. As a women's organizatio members work together. support on another, develop leadership skills an: become more aware of individual pote tial and self-confidence. Members sele- Top Ten Freshmen Women, work wit Homecoming and award scholarships t junior women. Mortar Board; Seated: Evelyn Steichen, Judi Burdge, Jeanette Winkcompleck. Lee Roberts, Janie Edwards, Janie Fischer. Karen Peevy, Nannet Pope. Standing: Mia Feightner, Jacquolyn Jeffries, Cindy Round, Linda Evans, Debbie Hunt. Cathy Bruns, Anita Wyrrick, Linda Welch. Debbie Chri tensen, Paula Tate, Rena Miller, Karen Lefler, Anne Hardy, Peggy Holman, Phyllis Crawiord. 118 People ODK Accepts Women Bradley, Richard Poole, Greg Mooney. Omicron Delta Kappa; Front Row: Ed Stokes. Carolyn Fairchild. Jane Gertsen, Peggy Holman. Mary Hill, Sarah Simank, Brad Gungoll, Bob lnglish. Second Row: Bill Holmes, Sherri Erickson. Barry Blades, Pat Stuever. Earl Graft, Carolyn Gang, Phil Hamilton. Jeanette Winkcompleck, Harold Carpen- ter, Lynn Ruwe. David Trojan. Third Row: Bart Brashears, Bill Thomas, Jim Puckette, Danny Glover, Karen Willis, Larry Winterscheidt. Debbie Hunt, Kenneth McCoIlom. Diane Zongker, Phil Allbritten. Jacque Jeffries, President Robert Kamm, Peggy Yates. John Williams, Gary Benda, H. Goodwin, Linn Cheatham. Kyle Yates. Back Row: Larry Walker. Alan Smith, Arlyn Omtvedt, Dee Paige, Mark Patterson. Bruce Benbrook. Dr. Earl Van Eaton, Jim Omicron Delta Kappa, a national lead- ership honor society, has been estab- lished on the Oklahoma State campus since 1954. ODK recognizes leadership nd achievement in scholarship, religious ffairs, athletics. publications and the arts such as drama. music and speech. The members of ODK must be active on cam- pus. a campus leader, an upperclass- man, graduate student or professor and have an overall grade point of 3.00. This year is the first year since ODK's found- ing in 1914 that it has been open to women. Sachem Circle of ODK initiated 40 members during the fall semester and over half of those were women. ODK also handles selection of Top Ten Freshman Men. PEOPLE PUZZLE CLUES Cowboy Quarterback O.S.U. Mascot 'tPistol Student Association President by Kathy Adams ernZJe-n ZZ-lIJOQ'U-IC mmmOc-ZDIU UJZZDZDleTI-w- r- T?XUD-IUEEEO JeWJeU-tIJJeImm 3!?me Z GD-lmO-lOOr-mm CDWOZZEiDIJ TZOIJmiD I-eTl SOPONQQ'?FDN.-t Fall Daily O'Collegian Editor Barby Dean of Home Economics Head of O.S.U. Hospital O.S.U. President Redskin Editor O.S.U. Drum Major Randy 9 Homecoming Queen Jennifer . Student Association Greek Senator . Feature Twirler Student Senate President . Sigma Chi President Head of Student Services . Angel Flight Area Commander Panhellenic Treasurer Miller . O.S.U.Fullback . Education Who's Who Hardy . Cowboy Fieldgoal Kicker tSee index for answerst People119 Outstanding Freshmen Honored Mortar Board chooses the Top Ten Freshman Women in order to recognize scholarship and to encourage leadership in freshman women. Selections are made on the basis of participation in campus activities, scholastic achievement and awareness of the student's role in the operation of the university. Applicants must have attended Oklahoma State Uni- versity at least one semester of the fresh- man year and must be enrolled at OSU as a first or second semester sophomore at the time their application is submitted. Top Ten Freshman Women; Seated: Karen Keenan, Sue Fleming, Janet Klingstedt, Gayla McCluskey, Cheri Lee. Standing: Marcia Currie, Meridith Legako, Lucia Miller, Sheree Kinzie, Karen Schnaithman. Omicron Delta Kappa chooses the Top Ten Freshman Men as an attempt to rec- ognize scholarship and to encourage leadership in freshman men. Selections are made on the basis of participation in five areas of campus life: scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music, drama and the other arts. Appli- cants must have attended Oklahoma State University at least one semester of their freshman year and must be cur- rently enrolled at OSU as a first or second semester sophomore. Top Ten Freshman Men; Seated: Ken McQueen, Jim Antosh, Steve Gray, Kevin Jordan, Rick Lane. Standin- David Crawford, Donnie Corbin, Billy Davis. Millard Harp, Sid Semrad. 120 Peopte Keyboard Selects Entertainment KeyBoard is a joint commission cone sisting of three representatives from Blue Key and three representatives from Mor- tar board. Purpose of this organization is to serve OSU students by sponsoring big name entertainment on campus. This year the commission formed a triad including Allied Arts and RHA in an attempt to attract the type entertainment students at OSU would like to see. IK Serves Intercollegiate Knights is a national honorary service fraternity consisting of sophomore men. They sponsor the Miss OSU Pageant, help with concessions at Spring Sing, usher at Varsity Revue and escort the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. eyBoard Commission,- Front Row: Diane Billings, Cindy Round, Jeanette Wink- ompleck. Back Row: Steve Craig, Jim Murray, David Trojan. ntercollegiate Knights; Seated: Lloyd Campbell, Bart Brashears, Jim Carey, Page Master, Gary Derrick. Bruce Benbrook, Elaine Horkey. Keith Keser. Mark hitlaw, Chris Hunt, Don Jernigan. Standing: Gary Martin, Randy Harp, Phil Hamilton, Ron Earnest, Mike Fowler. Vaughn Vennerberg. Bxll Thomas, B! Holmes. raig Fitzgerald. Ken McQueen. Linn Cheatham. Gary Benda. Rex Smitherman, John Berry. People 121 President's Council; Front Row: Mike Spain, Mark Ebert, Suzanne Roush, Mike Dickinson, Mark Myles. Bret Bernhardt, Ken Moyes, Bill Turner. Second Row: Larry Hamilton, Kim Carter, Kevin Wright, Mark Sharp. Michael Entz, Janie Braden, Roberta Aldag, Jamie Patterson, Randy Krehbiel. Susan Justice, Jan War- rington. Third How: Holly Montgomery, Joe Francis, Rickey Adams, Sara Morgan, Debbie Cassel, Ron Bussert. David Weakley. Glenn McCoy, Tom Corsini. Bill Ahrberg, Carol Tefft, Donna Robison. Robbie Richey, Sue Allen. Fourth Row: Emily Ray, Sandy Thomas, Emily Field, Kathy Page. Frances Fenderson, Kathy Sullivan, Brenda Welch, Ginger Roush, Kathy Beers, Belva Brooks, Luanne Lucas, Mike Snow, Mary Herald. Cindy Hefner, Denise Schulz. Back Row: Diann McMahan, Gail Badgett. Karin Sharp, Angie Roberson, Becky Woelper, Jaime Gibson, Shirley Boone, Candy Cook, Pam Morton, Craig Harlin, Sara Ross, Stu Benge, Gary Lynn, Curtis Burns. Members of the OSU President's Council are nominated by their high school principals. They are then selected at OSU on the basis of their leadership qualities. The purpose of the President's Council is to promote leadership abilities and develop the student's ability for lead- ership. Speakers include RHA, IFC, Pane High School and College Relations. Pres- identts Council is also involved in leader- ship and service projects. Each year they sponsor a leadership workshop. This year the Council chose to adopt grand- mothers in various nursing homes. OSU Ambassadors is composed of previous members of OSUs President's Council who have an interest in promot- ing OSU. They serve as hosts and host- esses to university guests and various high school organizations visiting the campus. They also work with High School and College Relations in an effort to inform high school students about the opportunities at OSU as well as activities. hellenic and Russel Conway, Director of OSU Ambassadors; Front Ftow: Mike Goolsby, Pam Metsker, Morman Moore. Pat Hofler. Bryan Burns. Second Row: Janet Buckley, Colleen Blanchard, Vick Lewis, Pam Bennett. Cathy Bruns, Cherri Lee. Bart Brashears, Glenn Patton, Wade Christenson, Janet Lyon, Seth Thomason. Third Row: Lloyd McAlister, Kare Fitzgerald, Karla Kusler, Evelyn Lewis, Valli Rowley, Mary Conrady. Meridith Legako, Susan Bingham. Gayla McCluskey, Sue Pekrul, Debbie Murray, Karen Wal ters, Kathy Malchar, Ruthie Smircich, Jan Kunze, Linda Welch, Karen Woods. Rosalind Russell, Karen Keenan, Diane Kongker, Jim Carey, Danny Sadler. Bac- Ffow: Barry Blades. Ken Johnson, Don Goodson, Jim Randall, Leldon Locke, Kelly Karns, Harry Wollenberg, Don Hamilton. Linn Cheatham. 122 People ' lpha Lamba Delta; Front Row: Linde Richardson. Mary Gaughan, Shelley Wylie, Sheree Kinzie, Kathy Mitchell, Rosalind Russell. Marlene Lockridge, arcia Currie, Beth Olsen, Pat Skavien. Second Row: Suzy Wallace, Jean Shimanek, Barbara Brorsen, Martha Rupp, Jolene Hanneman, Mary thridge. Gayla McCiuskey. Pat Johnston, Mary Conrady, Ginny Shipley. Kathy Sullivan, Judy Pranter. Third Row: Jane Dickenson, Diane Hembree. usan Coleman, Ruthie Hunt, Patty Hendrick, Lisa Sherry, Cindy Hahn, Karen Widmer, Melissa Banks, Karen Walters, Karen Woods, Karen Keenan, Debbie Glover, Donna Priore. Fourth Row: Debra Halt, Janet Wilson, Marsha DeBord, Susan Warmker, Margo Miller, Debby Buchanan, Stephie Dula, uzanne Phelps. Janie McKee, Meridith Legako, Bobbie Thomas. Carolyn Oison, Kathy Adams. Susan Austin, Kathy Malchar. Back Row: Nancy cDuftie. Emily Wonderly, Sarah Buvinger, Merry Tyler, Pamela Bracy, Ann Washington, Katie Ayers. Janet Kraemer, Janice Gales, Beth Lauener. 'aula Choplin, Cheryl Wyatt, Christy Gelmers. Kathy Jenkins, Barbara Snyder. Cyndy Barger, Mary Ayer. Alpha Lambda Delta encourages supe- ior scholastic attainment among women their first year of college life. They pro- ote intelligent living and a continued igh standard of learning along with ssisting women students in recognizing nd developing meaningful goals for their nique roles in society. Membership is estricted to freshman women who have maintained a 8.5 grade average or above. Eligibility is restricted to the first year of enrollment. National Alpha Lambda Delta awards eight $2,000 grad- uate fellowships to Alpha Lambda Delta graduates across the nation. OSU's Chapter has started a university test file located in the union for students to use. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes scholastic achievement of those freshman men who have made over a 3.5 GPA. New initiates are honored by a banquet and receive a plaque and pin. Phi Eta Sigma has a tutoring service available to students needing additional help in their studies. They also maintain a founders fund that is a trust fund established to honor found- ers. i Eta Sigma; Seated: Harold Carpenter. Bruce Benbrook. Linn Cheatham. Ron Roselius. Benny Huisey, John VWliams, Stephen Gray, Jim tosh. John Middleton. Standing: Donnie Corbin, Jerry Bennett. Brian Rice, John Bush, Rick Pearce, Jack Gunn, Randy Miller, James Fleming. People 123 Sophomore Women Honored Orange and Black Quill is the organiza- tion honoring the scholastic achievement and service of sophomore women. More than 200 women have been initiated into the OSU chapter after they have main- tained a minimum 3.0 grade average while participating in at least 2 activities, This year, branching out from an honor- ary to a service organization, members sold spirit buttons, remembered males at homecoming with boutonniere sales and continued a book scholarship for senior women. Orange and Black Quill; Front Row: Gina lnciardi, Cathey Fisher, Linda Voelkers, Susan Johnh Peggy Duane. Sue Schneider, Janertsenh Second Row: Sharon Downey, Marssha Waltrip, Sharon Sheriff. Linda Russell, Con- nie Smith, Vicki Lewis, Linda Ferguson, Linda Rogers. Third Row: Janet Buckley, Josette Person, Marianne Lane, Bobbie Spavital. Carol Maddux, Jane Schloss. Fourth How: Carann Odom. Anne Davis, Kathy Johns, Debbie Geffen, Carolyn Kellen, Debbie Long, Georgiann Keim, Patti Pashikh Fifth Row: Debbie Murray. Linda Carrara. Sue Davett, Robyn Harrison. Sue Kelly. Jennifer Wright, Susan Werner, Marylu Vanderwork, Sue Palin. Sixth Row: Ruthie Smircich. Sue Pekrul, Joyce Crissup, Donnetta Durkee, Kathryn Nobles. Pam Richburg, Gayla Pratt. Elizabeth Thomas. Seventh Fiow: Cindy McMullan, Vicke Jones, JoAnne Chudzinski, Charla Jones. Diana Gamble, Cynthia Milligan, Pam Miller. Eighth Row: Pam Metsker, Alicia Lavers. Myra Wilcoxson, Deanna Cochran, Lisa Harms, Susan Hurst. Back Row: Louise Bowers. Jennifer Slaughter. Marilyn Goodwin, Nancy Johnson, Celia Gandee. Pam Stuart. Donna Richardson. Nyly Ptomey, Orange and Black Quill; Fron! Row: Cathy Conley, Helen Moore, Pat Stuever. Second Ffow: Louise Peterson. Pam Pearce. Karen Walters, Cindy Shep- herd, Joan Liss, Elizabeth Huston, Sandy Moranetz, Stacey Mulholland, Becky Gewickey, Cindy Pyles. Third Row: Beth Fisher, Carla Trammell, Peggy Steel, Anita Crane, Myrna Mason, Donna Snell, Janet Austin, Margaret Craig. Rogin Ray. Fourth Row: Jean Hudson, Paula Lovoi. Linda Johnasen, Lynn Novak, Nancy Chambers, Patty Grummer, Susan Haley. Fifth Row: Phyllis Stratton, Janet Johnson, Cheryl Smith, Claudia Haugan, Sue Bixh Ier, Kathy Bohnenberger, Jean Adair, Lori Merline, Jana Potts. Sixth How: Paula McKay, Becky Yan- cey, Patti Stubbs, Robyn Saubert, JoEllen Feni- more, Ora Overholt. Seventh How: Jan Kunze, Vicki Baden. Judy Pranter, Advisor; Debra Seago. Caro- lyn Fairchild. Back Row: Cindy Gaines, Sheila Hueste. Joan O'Brien, Candy Anderson, Nancy Bradshaw, Cecilie Walker, Sue Wilson. 124 People 'SU Marching Band: Karen Ame. Cathy Adair. Marcna Adams. Iriam Alcott. Carol Aldrich. David Alexander. Mehnda Allen, Nancy Ilen. Robert Annen, Lorie Armstrong. Mel Amer. Diana Baker. Kathy .anks, Pan Barnard. Paul Basore. Terri Ben. Bret Bernhardt. Frank oolh. Mark Bramlell. Paul Bransleller. Roy Blanslettev, Chns rown. Luther Brown. Curtis Burns, Sarah Buvinger. Cheryl Carn- rer. Larry Campbell. Parn Churchill. Mike Claver. Deanna Cochran. eredilh Collier. Kavhy Conry, Carolyn Coslley. Kim Cox, Rosales rumley Taylor, Sherry Darden. Jackie DaVIs. Danny Densmore. Bill ickson. Cathy Dodson. Diane Dotson. Phyllis Douglas, Margaret ow, Gene Drew. Dawd Elizalde. Dee Ann Ely. Donna Farmen Teresa arns. Randy Fillmore. Max Fleming. Brenda Flora, Davnd Fulcher. olly Fytle, Ceha Gandee. Tanda Gales. Craug George, Lisa GIbSOH. ebble Gimlin. Rosemary Good. Tim Good. Anthony Goodman. Spirited Band athletic events. Charlene Grant, Roscoe Grimes. Kenneth Gwinny Mark Blair. Karen Dumald, Mary Pal Hardy. Bernita Hart. Diane Hearn. Ann Heerwagen, Jane Heise. Cheryl Henderson, Jennner Hicks. Ed Higginbotham, Waller Higgmbomam. Knm Higguns, Ken Hill. Jennie Hoad. Kathy Honaker. Mary Horn. Mike Humphreys. Randy Hutchinson, Linda Harrison. Anne lnnes. Jane! Jacobs. David Janssen, David Johnson. Carol Jones. Cinda Kashwer. Bubba Kierigs John King. Louis Klein. Lisa Klolz. Bill Krah. Mark Kral. Max Kubik. Larry Lane. Kay Legg. Jim Luthye. Derice Madouxs Mnke Marlow. Melinda Marshall, Meg Manin. Mary McGIIl. Chns McKinney. Yvonne Meats. Mark Mihura, Paul Mullss Robert Millspaw, Cliff Minter, Lucy Moore. Susie Moore, Terri Moore Genie Murphy. Robin Murphy. Beverly Newman, Je Olson. Deana Osborn. Ron Petermann, Steve Peierson. Glenn Philips. Vicky Polk, Phillip Pool, Gayla Pratt. Kim Pratt. Cindy Pyles. Gail Raines. FEDEX A $GDMh OSU's Marching Band is looked upon by many as the backbone of OSU Spirit. Their enthusiasm and dedication has led to another great year. Throughout the year they have traveled to Nebraska and Cu. At Homecoming they provided Cow- boy fans with much talent. True emphasis of spirit was evident at all pep rallies and Robert Reaves. Debra Renshaw. Kathy Riffel, Ed Rodgers. Jill Hooker. Ron Ross, Dee Ann Sandstrom. Pete Sawatzky. Debra Schaefer. Karen Schnailhman. Pal Schuermann. Steve Sharp. Llssa Shelby. Diane Skaggs. Carol Smith, Jane! Smith, Kenn Smith. Jane Springer. Lexie Stadier. Zoe Ann Stinehcomb, Linda Stokes, Mary Stone, Kerry Stricklin, Pam Stuart, Mark Swanson. VICKY Swindler. Dliza Tate, Tom Tate, Mary Teeter, Pam Vandeventer. Rebecca Vau- ghan, Renee Wagner. Mary Beth Ward, Mike Ward. Bob Webster. Bill Wheeler. Rick Whitfen. Cindy Whittemore. Gale Williams, Owen WII- son. Rick Wilson, Sandy Wilson. Pat Winfrey. Dan Wood. Glen Wor- leys Larry WyckoH. Cindy York, Randy Young. Martha Croken. Emily Wonderly. Terry Rodden. David Wall, Mark Kimsley. Jorja Fairless. Richard Honaker, Buck Newton. People 125 OSU Drum Majors, Twirlers and Majorettes; Front Row: Carol Jones, Kim Higgins Kathy Banks, Lexie Stadler. Jorja Fairlas. Second Row: Beverly Newman, Jan . . . . Springer, Dianne Dotson, Meg Manin. Third Row: Cheryl Henderson, Lisa Klotz, Rand Beverly Newman performs In a specnal routlne at half-tlme for Fillmore, Lisa Gibson. Back Row: Mike Humphreys. the Bi-Centennial celebration. OSU Drum Majors, Twirlers and Major- ettes provide entertainment for OSU fans at sporting events. Drum majors, Randy Filmore and Mike Humphreys, lead and direct the band in parades as well as at football games. Feature twirlers, Jorja Fairless and Carol Jones, perform rou- tines as well as the majorettes. Special routines were presented at the Bi-Cen- tennial celebration and at the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona. 126 People Band Honoraries Stay in Tune elia Gandee. Linda Harrison, Karen Acre, Mary Stone, Jenniter Hicks. appa Kappa Psi; Front Row: Steve Peterson, Mike Humphreys, Keith Smith, Glenn Philips, Kim Cox, Glen orley. Second Row: Robert Reeves, David Johnson, Bill Wheeler, Max Fleming, Larry Campbell. Back Row: iram Henry, Hugh Kierig, Ed Rodgers, Michael Ctaver, Dan Wood, Paul Montemurro. au Beta Sigma; Front Row: Donna Farmer, Vickie Swindler, Terry Farmer, Carol Aldrich. Janet Jacobs, Genie Murphy. Debbie Gim- n. Diane Hearn. and Pam Stuart. Second Row: Sandy Wilson, Carolyn Costley, Diane Skaggs, Kathy Conry, Cindy Pyies, Brenda Iora. Linda Stokes, Pam Churchill, Cindy Whittemore, Gayia Pratt. Third Row: Hiram Henry, Jackie Davis, Gail Raines, Pat Schuer- ann. Lissa Shelley. Mary Hardy, Sherrie Darden, Paul Montemurrie. Back Row: Nancy Allen, Anne lnnes, Kathy Ritfel, Mary Ward, Tau Beta Sigma is a national honor- ary sorority for band women. The Oklahoma State chapter was the beginning of the national organization. Their primary goal is to create better bands. They generate pep and spirit for the Cowboy Marching Band and assist other bands. Their activities include honoring outstanding women band members, fostering and main- taining relationships with other college bands and hosting parties with their brother fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. They have sold buttons and bumper stickers to raise money to send chap- ter delegates to the national conven- tion this summer. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national hon- orary fraternity for college bandsmen with over 160 chapters nationally. The Alpha Chapter at OSU dedicates itself to service of the university band pro- gram. The chapter works with the band directors, staff, and its sister organization Tau Beta Sigma to pro- mote spirit and create interest in the band, recruiting new band members, assisting at band rehearsals, raising money for band-related projects and planning social functions for the band. KKPsi also involves itself in activities at both the district and the national level. All activities are intended to help make KKPsi a working and vital part of the OSU Band Program. People 127 Concert Band Tours State Concert Band, an enthusiastic group of musicians, made an appearance at the Oklahoma Music Educators Association convention in Oklahoma City. The annual e tour went into Northwest Oklahoma, playing f concerts in five high schools. They per- . W formed their first campus concert in March it and the second campus concert in April fea- A turing junior student conductors. The year 5M5: Concert Band; Flute: Mary Teeter, Rosalee Taylor, Ann Moles. Pam Stuart. Carol Smith, Tersa Farris, Janet Smith, Pam Churchill, Mary Hardy, Linda Har- rison, Zoe Ann Stinchcomb. Nancy Allen. Oboe: Jackie Hustak. Karen Acre. Bassoon: Kim Cox, Sherry Darden. Eb Clarinet: Sheryl Taylor. 80 Clari- net: Robert Reaves, Derice Madoux, Lorie Arm- strong, Dee Ann Sandstrom. Janet Jacobs, Kay Legg, Kathy Conroy. Gail Raines, Rebeoca Vau- ghan, Dliza Tate, Yvonne Mears, Brenda Flora. 128 People ended with playing for commencement. Mary Stone, Paul Basore. Alto Clarinet: Cathy Cam- erer, Robin Murphy. Bass Clarinet: Deanna Osborn, Cliff Minter. Contra Clarinet: Rob Millspaw. Alto Sax: Lucy Moore, Ann Innes, Jan Waltman. Curtis Burns. TenorSax: Bill Krah, John King. Baritone Sax: Cindy Pyles. Cornet: Mike Humphreys, Genie Mur- phy, Celia Gandee. Charlene Grant, Bob Webster. Anthony Goodman. Trumpet: David Johnson, Caro- lyn Costley, David Alexander, Tim Good, Mike Claver. French Horn: Donna Farmer. Sandy Wilson, Diane Skaggs, Mark Mihura, Bit! Wheeler, Rob Moyer, Dan Wood, Lisa Gibson. Trombone: J Luthye, Keith Smith, Mark Kral, Randy Hutchins. Larry Wychoff, Craig George. Mark Blair. Bariro Steve Sharp, Mel Amer. Tuba: Ed Rodgers, Ste Peterson, Chris Brown, Robert Annett. Percussia Randy FiIImore, Larry Campbell, Mike Marlow, M- Bramlett, Vickie Swindler. Wayne Muller. . .director Wayne Muller. . .professorandfriend mphony Orchestra; Violin: Hollis Brown, Nancy Brown, Terry Bryant. Doug Cooper, Sherrall Darden, Dot Diveley, Danny Hale, Randy Harlin. Monica Heid, Janet nke. Beverly Maples, Caihy Moier. Lucy Moore, Sara Muller, Judy Parsons, Carol Phillips, Janice Powell, Cindy Robertson. Carrie Rouk, Linda Ruggles, Nancy yder, Risa Southern. Sally Thomas. Viola: Cynthis Floyd, Mary Foimer. Nona Roman, John Snyder. Cello: Mary Jo Andrews, Steve Barker, Anita Bowers, Stanley rris, Joe Lowe, Deirdre Maddox. Bass: Marianne Backus. Doug Balint, Charles Hughes, Phillip Sawyen Bill Taylor, Kevin Talbot. Flute: Pam Churchill, Ann Moles. -ry Teeter. Oboe: Richard Essinger, Jackie Hustak. Clarinet: Laurie Armstrong, Derice Madoux, Robert Reaves, Steve Ward. Bassoon: Kim Cox. Stacey Mulholland. rn: Donna Farmer, Roben Moyer, Bill Wheeler. Sandra Wilson. Trumpet: Carolyn Costley, Mike Humphreys, Genie Murphy. Trombone: Mark Kral, Jim Luthye, Keith ith, Tuba: Ed Rogers. Percussion: Larry Cambell, Randy Fillmore. Harp: Rachel Masters. People 129 +1 OSU Jazz Ensemble: David Alexander, Roy Branstetter, Curtis Burns, Gary Eskew, Max Fleming. Tim Good, Charlene Grant, Mike Hughes, Mik Humphreys, Mike Hunt, David Hutchinson, Anne lnnes, Janet Jacobs. Dennis Jamison. Davis Johnson, William Kenny. Bill Krah, Mark Kral, Ji Luthye. Mike Marlow, Bev Moore, Genie Murphy, Jeff Olosn, Glenn Phillips, Susan Raines, Keith Smith, Rick Wilson, Glenn Worley. OSU Jazz Band is a newly organized organization on campus. Directed by Paul Montemurro, this group of musi- cians performs at student mixers, con- certs and at special dorm events. They attend the Oklahoma Music Education Association in early Spring. They then traveled to Nebraska to perform at the Southwest Music Convention in April. Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional music fraternity for women. Their main purpose is to promote music in the community. They usher for all fa. ulty recitals and provide concessions f- the Thanksgiving Choral Festival. Eac month alums and patronesses hold musicale in their homes at which me bers from Sigma Alpha Iota perform. Sigma Alpha Iota: Front Row: Teresa Farries, Diana Reese. Janet Jacobs, Genie Murphy. Rosalyn Thompsont Second Row: Car Rouk, Chesca Bailey, Paula Chopin, Carolyn Meyer, Fran Jackman, Camille Convertino. Donna Farmer, Susan Worthington Ba: Row: Pam Bradshaw, Barbara Bennett, Brenda Jones, Susan Lauderdale, Jane Schloss, Lynnette Wrany, Vicki Laughter, Sandy son, Trisha Davis, Alicia Lavers, Debra Landry, Cathy Moler. 130 People Student Entertainers is a student serv- ice group which provides campus organi- zations, civic groups and communities throughout OKlahoma and surrounding states with a variety of entertainment pro- grams. It provides an opportunity for pro- fessional contacts in the entertainment world and also enables students to earn money. The Student Entertainers also have 5 to 6 people in a mixed quartet. They are well known throughout the state as the Oklahoma State University Gospel Singers. They sing one verse of 30 to 36 i'Old Time Gospel Songs. Also each student gives a personal testimony. They . have represented Oklahoma State Uni- v - versity for the past 18 years. Student Entertainers; Front Row: Ashley Alexander, Joseph Kezzel, Randy Kinnear, Vicki Laughter, Denise Pierce. Beverly Newman. Beverly Moore. Robin Self, Gina lnciardi, Rebecca Johnson, Daniel Power, Peggy Cosper, Mark Blair, Vicki Hooker. Craig Turner. Top - Sitting: Rosemary Good. Kara Manke. Kneeling: Dexter Bell. Kevin Reader. Student Union Activities Board is a pro- graming body made of students who vol- unteer their time. They are directly responsible for the success of their pro- grams. Money for the various programs come from the operating budget of the Student Union. SUAB sponsors the Howdy Dance each semester. They are also responsible for the activities mart, Freshman Follies, Christmas Sing, Info- cus speakers, movie series, art shows, pottery sales and football receptions. Student Union Activities Board; Front Row: Andy Hedden, Cindy Gaines. Second Row: Vaughn Ven- nerberg, Mark Tailent, Sue Donahue. Back Row: Donnie Fisher, Lanet Gray, Cindy Eiohor. Gary Oberst. People 131 I I BELLMON EPGDMTECCE Collegiate Republicans Collegiate Republicans are concerned with bringing the political happenings in Washington and in the state government of Oklahoma to the campus level. They have sponsored talks by Senator Henry Bellmon on happenings in Washington and what the state can do to help revive the republican party. Because of the hap- penings in Washington concerning . . Watergate, the Collegiate Republican I- party on the OSU campus has felt some bu ' uncertainttty of their identity and role in campus, city and state politics. . I . ., 2'; an Senator Henry Bellmon talks with Collegiate Republicans at an informal meeting. Collegiate Republicans; Front Row: Celia Ledbetter, Steve Dunn, David Crawford, Guy Madison, Dan Harris, Robb Millspaw, Howard Hickman. Second Row: Nanc Young, Linda Naylor, Cathy Adams. Leslie Foltz, Karen Walters, Kathy Klinifetter. Theresa Archer, Linda Correlt, Stefanie Bone, Leslie Hutchison, Janene Sheffer, Kare Schnaithman, Colleen Martin. Third How: Bill Oden, Don Chatfield. Richard Thiele, Pam Taylor, Ann Neely, Susan Day, Verna Bateman, Nancy Reeves. Back Row: Shah non Bach. Tom Thompson, Candy Anderson, Sharon Downey, Tresa Bellmon, Matthew Chandler, David Dillion, John Gance, Keith Wilson, Jeff Hitter, Marilyn Neely Susan Teter, Ray Chavez, Bill Baumannt 132 People Young Democrats Support Governor Boren Young Democrats strive to better understand and become involved in local, state and national government. They sponsored a watch party for the state-wide election results. They also sponsored a covered-dish dinner with Payne County Democrats. Governor David Boren, Senator Robert Murphy and Ed Edmundson have participated with OSU's Young Democrats in planning talks and speakers' forums for all inter- ested students. ung Democrats; Front Row: Anita Crane, Beth Reinkemeyer. Harold Carpenter, Jaynee Smith. Second Row: Phil Hamilton, Earl Hall, Dale Grantham, Kathryn antham. Janet Johnson. Linn Cheatham, Gwen Shaw, Paula Choplin, Vicki Laughterl Third Flow: Wade Christensen, Valli Rowley, Claudean Love, Vicki Bain. nt Barnes, Jeri Dunlap. Celia Judd, Debbie Ford, Steve Kincaid. Monty Thames, Iving Sladel Back Row: Carol Schmilz, Lesa Brewer, Lisa Price, Carolyn Hill, -na Ray. Marysue Collins. People 133 ; Model United Nations; Front Row: Jaynee Smith, Phil Hamilton. Anita Crane, Dale Granthan. Second Ffow: Kevin Jordan, Mike Morran, Rosemary Good, Paul Tatum. Chris Waters. Back Row: Ken Fechner, Kathryn Granthan. Gary Lyon. Gwen Shaw. Don Chattfield. Student Groups Study Government Model United Nations concerns itself with studying international relations. They sponsor OSU'S High School Model United Nations Conference. They also attend conferences held at CU and St. Louis. Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature concerns itself with the study of Oklahoma state government. They also participate with 30 other state universities in studying various state governments. They attend state-wide legislative ses- sions at the capitol. OIL sponsors a bill- writing seminar to familiarize members with policy and procedure. Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature; Front Row: Earl Hall. Anita Crane, Jaynee Smith, Lucia Miller, Lloyd Campbell, Bill Baumann. Phil Hamilton. Second Row: Kevin Jordan, Dale Grantham, Paul Tatum, Susan Taylor, John O'Connor, Rhonda LeGrande, Nancy Young, Lesa Brewer, Jim Antosh. Third Row: Kathryn Grantham, Jack Reynolds, Gwen Shaw, Terry Graham, Russel Jemison, Richard Labanhe, Randy Colton, Kathy Adams. Steve Gray, Pam Larsen. Back Row: Don Chatfield, Cindy Hefner, David Jones, Wade Christensen, Kevin Copelin, Ken Fechner, Mary Sue Collins, Debbie Ford, Diana Ray, Beverly McCormick, Susan Thomas, Sharon Stewart, Bobbie Thomas, Yolanda Loftis. 134 People FAME Bahai Campus Club is an organization open to all students and faculty of OSU whether or not they are members of the Bahai faith. The purpose of the club is to promote and further the ideals of the Bahai faith as proclaimed by the prophet founder, Baha'u'llah. The ideals include oneness of God, oneness of religion and oneness of mankind. Club activities include potluck dinners, films, speakers and discussions in addition to observ- ances of Bahai Holy Days and United Nations Days such as Human Rights Day and World Development Information Day. 'ahai Campus Club; Front Row: Azizollah Parastaran, Ramin Nur. Brenda Smith, Ken Smith. Back Row: oseph Pearl, Nosrat Paraslaran. Rafal lzadi. Sally Jamir, Elizabeth Smith. .- .... . ... V MHJLH .i Tit '! Baptist Student Union on OSUls cam- minister to fellow students. BSU is missions, international student programs us involves a cross-section of students. involved in Bible studies, worship activi- and OSU intramural sporting activities. tudents come from all areas of campus ties on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Most activities are held in the Baptist Stu- e. All those belonging believe in the social ministries such as working with the dent Center. hristian faith and want to be a friend and local Headstart program, student summer People 135 Chi Alpha is an organization of college students sponsored by the Assemblies of God. They hold devotional services each Thursday evening in their chapter house to promote Christian fellowship and meet spiritual needs of OSU students. They sponsor a weekend for high school stu- dents as well as attending state-wide col- lege and career retreats. OSU's chapter has been selected as the most outstand- ing Chi Alpha chapter in Oklahoma. Chi Alpha: Promoting Fellowshi . Wt! NHHUH NIHHUH,xilelllllll Chi Alpha; Seated: Marvin Hankins, Keith Weaver, Teressa Randel, Don Ross, Hal Dickenson, Barbara Moo Arvella Butler, Sharon Walter, Sandra Graham. Second Row: Nadine McElhannon, Daulta Niles, Phil Quall- Debbie James, Jim Fuller, Bill Collins, Rev. McElhannon, Louise Neal, Dianna Wheatley. Janis Mangus, Bo Thomas. Standing: Arnold Niles. Charles Crozier, Janice Miller, Charles Miller, David Webb, Richard Shepper- John Firey. Alan Clingenpeel. Ray Firey, Debbie Tatham, Jacki Kietzman. Bob Lane. 136 People Karate Club; Front Row: Anwar Gopalani, James Giampielro, Theresa Archer, Jude Schotland, Chris Wilson, Debbie Long, Emily Moody, Mary Ryba. Julie Belden, Lynn Pickle. Second Row: Dennis Schmidt, Davis Williams, Charles Couch, Mike Treece, Rick Grizzle, Mike O'Daniel, Mike McCarty, Terry Sparks. Bob Bollinger, Kelly Hogan, J00 Sop Chi. Third How: Charlie Bonner, Torn Long, Bob Stiles. Torn Geist, David Plunkett, Terry Hicks, Bob Ryba, Jim Connelly. Back Row: Randy Harms. Larry Mimor, Floyd Crane, Ken Jack- son, Mark Fincher. Paul Bromtield, Kerry Atchison, Greg Guthrie, Scott Woltemath. Ron Brambl. Karate Club consists of men and women interested in furthering their stud- ies of this martial art. It is a version of an ancient form of unarmed combat prac- ticed for many centuries in the orient and perfected in Korea. It consists of the techniques of body movement executed with maximum power. speed, accuracy and balance. Karate Club helps to build confidence, coordination, agility and excellent physical fitness. HPEH Major Club strives to promote professions in the field of health, physical education and recreation. Recognition AEWENTEEEEE has taken place within the club to involve students that are interested in HPER who are not majors. The club sponsors a pre- season softball tournament, sells conces- sions at woments state track meets as well as doing many service projects. HPER Majors Club; Front Row: Nancy Rogers, Shirley Webster. Barb Hayes, Barb Tracy, Steve Hotfsommer, Nicki Keele, Vic Harris, Guy Abbott. Back Row: Ruby Lancaster, Debi Black, Wynema Mobley, Vicki Luetkemeyer, Debbie McDaniel, Arvella Butler. Judy Olson. Sandy Cochran, Charla Hahn. Mary Hill, Carol Green. Pam Wilson, Jamie Jessup. Teresa Hopper, Mark Moreau. People 137 OSU Skydivers OSU Skydivers promotes interest, involvement and safety in the sport of skydiving. Students are instructed for their first jump through class instruction. Activities include demonstration jumps, participation in inter-collegiate meets including the Collegiate National Cham- pionships and hosting the OSU-OU stu- dent meet. The club has qualified instruc- tors including five jumpmasters, four sen- OSU Skydivers; Front Row: Cris Vargas. Mike Sharp, Tim Pramik, Roger Brook. Rick Poplinger. Second Row: Ed Tomlinson. Jesse James. Dave Taylor, Terry Langley, Ron Walker. Back Row: Allen Taylor. Allen Turner, Chris Allen, Bob Watts. Matt Jumper, Danny Maynard, Dan Norman, Torn Rountree, Jim Poe. ior parachute riggers and two safety offi- cers. OSU Flying Aggies; Kneeling: Elmer Wright, Lynn Ruwe, Joni Kline. Dee Ann Winter, Carol Norton, Debbie Hagenhotf, Bob Climino, Davi- Elizatde, Earl Setzer, Tom Fryer. Standing: Tom Birt, Bonnie Harrison, Clay Hartley. Russ Scherler, Kendall Wynn, Jim Antosh, Scott Kalister Steve Hagenhoff, Mary Hayes, Jeff Sattentvhite, George Wrong, Linda Remas, Don Barton. Rick Gladden, Flying Aggies 138 People OSU Flying Aggies encourages interest in aviation, providing safe, economical flying transportation for its members and advancing knowledge of the members in aeronautical and related subjects. Flying Aggies compete in the National Intercol- legiate Flying Association regional an national airmeets. Flying Aggies hav won more NIFA national championship than any other collegiate flying tea They take field trips to FAA facilities, ai craft manufacturing plants and airshows Pre-Mecl a :5 izggo'o'o'oy. , 'i'w 3, 3:23;? if; , . .4 I Phi Delta Mu orients freshmen and sophomores to all areas of medicine. '4 t . ,y They are concerned with advancing . 1! ; ' g I ' ' e '- interest in medicine through involvement :J'n'lty, R 'M t ' in assisting with blood drives, health ' '7 . h ' A ' . 7 e . . week and OSU clinic emergency room. ' Medical Technology Society at OSU is open to any regularly enrolled student who shows an interest in the field of med- ical technology and related fields. The society promotes and fosters active inter- est in the medical technology profession w . . 7 , t and the field of microbiology on the OSU - '0 ' t 'fw i V, - campus. Members are aided in their Delta Mu: Front Row: Ed Tacha. Paul Teul. Joe Mattsberger, Scott Gilbert, Jim Cuellar. John Seurs, Joe underStandmg m then Chosen fleld by nes, David Gerescher, Terry Brown. Sidney Semrad. Second Row: Beverly Reinhardt, Pat McCarthy, Caro- ClUb films: speakers and field trips. The Salter. Debby Buchanan, Nancy Johnson. Pam Millsap, Cheryl Smith. Back Row: Bill Gillock, John Pittman, society helps to bring a note on practical UpChU'Ch- use into the academically oriented prepa- ration for a job in medical technology. Q t dical Technology Society; Front Row: Sally Bolene. Cynthia Evens, Kristin Hendrix, Tony Fleming. Second Row: Suebeth Pinkerton. Debbie zman, Sharen Parker. Back Row: Julia Owen, Kathy Schuller, Cathy Holland. People 189 Alpha Epsilon Delta; Seated: Richard Wilson, Jean Shimanek. Bruce Ferrell. Dennis Whitmire, John Williams, Debbie Holt Paula Cady, David Folks, Dr. Bryan Glass, Monty Thames, Robert Pinney. Standing: Gary Dickinson, David Nichols, Pau Parrott, Cheryl Smith, Alan Pribil. Patrick Cartile, David Waters. John Pittman, Guy Merz, David McElwain, Larry Bachle Jonathan Friend, Glenna Zoldoske, Steve Pittman. Alpha Epsilon Delta encourages excel- lence in premedical scholarship, stimu- lates an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, promotes cooperation and contacts between medical and premedi- cal students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical edu- cation and bind together similarly inter- ested students. AED stimulates an appre- 140 People Societies Promote Scholarshi . ciation of the importance of premedical education and promotes cooperation and contacts between medical and premedi- cal students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical edu- cation. Membership is limited to those students who are engaged in courses leading to the study of medicine. Stu- dents must have completed at least three semesters or five quarters of premedical Psi Chi; Front Row: Jerry Venis. Jennifer Wright, Rhonda Hill. Jan Nice. Renee Campbell, Pat Morrison, Melissa Mo Joni Cline, Dot Chester. Second Row: Kathy Klinefelter. Sue Kelly. Lynda Erwin, David Andrus, Kathy Cooper, Jenit Honeycutt, Deborah Rupp, Vaughn Vennerberg. Third Row: Dan Speer, Bill Atkins. Donna Priore, Linda Carrara, Lin Born. Scott Marburger. Jack Sisson. Fourth Row: Bill Johnnie, James Carpenter. David Fabry, Richard Bowley, Nan Cantrell, Marilyn Scott Back Ftow: David Johnsen, John Fink, Randy Harms, Dana Brown, Janet Austin. work in college with a general scholasti standing of 80 per cent and in upper 3' per cent of his class. Psi Chi, an honor society, advance the science of psychology and encou ages, stimulates and maintains schola ship of the individual members in a fields, particularly psychology. Xi Mu gives its members a broad spec- trum of the field of law, They become acquainted with men and women in the law profession as well as visiting OU's Law Day. i Xi Mu; Front Row: Phil Hamilton, Harold Carpenter, Kevin Jordan, Rick Lane, Joe Fowler, Wade Christensen. Back Row: Kirk Douglas, Martha Rupp, Stephanie Duia, Yalonda Lottis. Dennis Howard. Valli Rowley, James Bode, Linn Cheatham, Stephen Schneider. 51 ? J h kw f . .e'hh . Front Row: Dr. Tom Monin. Terry Jones. Bill Bowen, Darrell Duke. Lisa Davis, Linda Engberg, Margaret Oates. Barbara Rogers, Mike Wilcox, Susan Hossenlap. Arlyn Omtvedti Ronelle Campbell, Dave Dasbach. Tommy Reece. Second Row: Dave Phillips, John Weaver. Greg Guthrie, David Wyrick. Gary Connell, Gary Reavis, Larry Hamilton. Danny Cox, Vanessa Bailew. Melisa Sorague, Renee DeGidts, Betsy Barber. Third Rom Mike Athon, de Shawn Merrell, Dilys Yeide, Debbie Yost. Pam Leazure, Kim Jones, Mike Spain, Torn Taggart, Russ White, Danny Glover, David Glover, Laura Groden, Carol Burgtotr, Karen Warwick, Lynetta Freeman. Fourth Fr'ow: Rickey Fahle. Regan Downing, Jeff Livingstone, Frank Wosciechowski. Steve Wooldridge, Randy Merriman, Ricky Vickery, Steve Hacker, Richard Minter. Larry Kysar, Lynne Chan. Marilyn Curtis, Jane Bloomquist, Becky Hogan, Louann Foo, Sheri Pittman. Fifth Row: Bruce Rosier, Fred Jacoby. Steven Strum, Alton Bounds. Charlie Jones, Steve Weir. Craig Turner, Mark Hubbard, Jane Gouin, Gary Atchley. Lisa Wilcoxson, Bill Massey, Dale Kostel, Debbie Griffith, Sheri Borchers, Stephanie Burns. Back Row: Carla Aldrich, Mark McPeek. Kent Stephenson, Jonny Teakell, Jim Alvey, Robert Teeter, Jay Franklin, Terry Hargis, Stuart Hunter. Mary Gaughan, Ash Clongiger, Paula Wooley. Pam Whitney, Brian McKinley, Ricky Start, Mark Riggin, Dennis Merrill. Pat Skavlen. Pre-Vef Club Pre-Veterinary Science Club intro- duces the pre-vet student to the different opportunities in veterinary medicine. The club also provides a student with the nec- essary information for admission to vet school and introduces him to other pre- vet majors. Any interested student is wel- come to join. Projects include painting the large animal clinic, speakers on applying to vet schools and foreign veter- inary services and building a float for the Homecoming parade. The club also takes tours of the vet school at OSU and listens to first year vet students speak about what to expect during the first year of vet school. People 141 Afro-American Society sponsors a Thanksgiving dinner as a service project for the City of Stillwater. Afro-Am Society also sponsors Black Solidarity Week and Black Heritage Week. They also sponsor the Miss Black OSU contest in conjunc- tion with Black Heritage Week. Native American Student Association plans activities to foster a Closer associa- tion of students and their cultural herit- age. They are also interested in promot- ing better educational and employment opportunities for Native Americans along with adopting policy for racial advance- ment. Films and speakers of different occupational and social backgrounds are featured at meetings. The student mem- bers participate in OSU recreational activities, campus planning committee and charitable drives. Native American StudentAssociation: Kay Wolfe, Regina Wind, Beth Romick, Yvonne Cheshewalla, Deborah Unap, Liz Shuckakosee, Jeanine Logan, Ronald Bryan. Castillo, Balirnia Burgess, Gordon Oldshield, Katheryn Oldshild, Mollie Sleveas, Ruth Knight, Denise Mulholland, Ken McSorley, Sandra Maker, Valeria Henneha, Lo Wilson, Ramona McLemore. Bill Tohee. Lois Samson. Vesta Downings 142 People International Student Association; Seated: Eflong Akpan-lquot, Aphisak Theppadungporn, Ahmad Seifoddini, Delma Farzanek. Johnson Akghoye. Standing: Abraham JalaIi-Yazdi, Massoud Neshan, Hussein Zawi. Pongsak Angkasith, Hedi Faroua, Cedric Perelra. Beyene Kebede, Ashok Malani. African Sludenr Association; Front Row: Johnson Adegboye. Benjamin Dawodu. Second How: Efiong Akpan-lquot, Joyce Akpan-lquot, Ade- tola Adegboye. Teresa Dawudu, Knife Belecadu, Saba Habtu. Seife Abate. Chuks Duru, Tesfaye Aklilu, Abeye Hailu. Back Row: William Dlam- ini, Mbuso Dlamini, Mangetane Khadikane. International Student Association includes students from all over the world fostering friendship along with sharing and discussing problems. ISA sponsors International Weekl They provide exhibits, variety shows, enter- tainment and speakers to acquaint the OSU campus with the many interna- tional countries represented on cam- pus. African Student Association unites many African students together. They cater to the social interests of all Afri- can students on the OSU campus. People 143 Hil'l-J Iranian StudentAssociaiion; Front Row: Azizollah Parastaran, Vrege Amirkhanian Jolfai, lraj Janbaz. Rexa Rahmani, Mahmod Moshfeghian, Siavasn Tahbazof. Jamshid Hamidi, Jalal Sherafat. Hamid Mojabi, Saeid Neshan. Second How: A. K. Taherimandarjani, Mehdi Safabakhsh, Reza Bidadian, Said Hermidi, Tehrani Jahangir Awari, Abbas Jahangiri, Massoud Neshan, Mansour Toulyati, Rexa Seghayati, Hooshang Beheshti. Third How: Nahid Samimi, Behzad Pakizegi, Mostafa Rismanchian, Esmail Zolfaghari, Farzin Naderi. Naiim Badii, Abi Choroomi, Mahboubeh Choroomi, Shoaleh Roozitalab, Mohammad Roozitalab, Mehry Mirhashemi, Farajolah Sadeghian. Back Row: Hoosein Nikzad, Clint Rabizadeh. Ahmad Seifoddini, Reza Amrollahi, Manik Vartanian, Hossein Moftakhar, Abraham Jalali-Yazdi. Nasser Shoushtarian, Reza Moshieghian, Hossein Bina, Morteza Yedzaman. India StudentAssociation promotes bring OSU students and other foreign while fostering friendship among club friendship among India students as well students closertogether. members. They participate in the interna- as other OSU students. Many students Iranian Student Association helps stu- tional activities on campus as well as in find the international tea as an activity to dents adjust to their new environment intramural sports. India StudentAssociation; Front Row: Raj Kumar Karai, Vitayendra Gupta, Rajiv Tewary, Anand Pandit. Second Row: 8. P. Singeetham. Divyang Desai, Nitin Mehta, M T. Mankad, Gopal Reddy Jannapureddy, Mahesh Seth, Moh Mubeen, Rajendra Desai, Syed H. Mohiuddin, Hargopal Singh. Third Row: Razi Siddiqui, Bhakti Patel, Partha Sarathi, Ashok Dittakavi, Vithal Hazare, J. Sarvari. Dhirendra Menta, Raju! Menta. Bindi, Hasit Dhruv, Mithlesh Kumar, N. B Mohan, Kom- alam Pothuluri, Jairaj Pothuluri. Fourth Row: Mohd Khan, Syed Arifuddin, Syed Ali, Cedris Pereira, Raziuddin, M. A. Farooqui. Prem Chander, S. B. Vidyanath, George Reddy, Rammohan Rao, Mrs. Sharma. Fifth Row: Tushar Kale, Syed Hussani, Syed Azeez, Diwaker Garg, Mohd Anwar Riaz. S. M. Shameem. T. N. Govindrajan. M. Suryakumari, Bharati Saha. Mohan Chandra, Presagar, Vuppalapaty. Back Row: A. G. Patwardhan, Dr. V. V. S. Dutt, George Thyvelikakath, Dr. Harjit Sandhu, Roopinder Sandhu, Dr. Anvita Abbi, Dr, Satish Abbi, C. P. Sharma, 8. J. Suneetha. 144 People 'akislan Student Association; Front Row: Abbas Poonawalla, Rashida Poonawalla. Second Row: Pervaiz angda. Ashok Mazanie Syed Hussein, Mohammed Sirdar, Mohammed Alimumale Third Row: Najam Razvi, enneth D'Souza, Zafarudgin Habib. Mohammad Khan, Muhakimaditikhar Din, Pervez Randhawa, Munir alani, Sandra Sumpter, Juzar Hasta. Fourth Row: Ana Haq, Faridullah Wazir. Soomro Badaruddin, Qazi Qavi, .alahuddin Khan, Sikandar Malik, Munir Sharar. Mohammad Siddiqi. Habib Halai, Zahid Dada, Nasim Butt. .aleem Jangda. Fifth Row: Jehangir Akhtar. Nehal Zaidi, Mohammad Mirza, Saleem Cochinawalla, Michael 'ereira, Tariq Khan, Mohammad Diwan, Aqeel Siddiqi, Nadir Khan. Back Row: Nadirshaw Mehtal, Kurush Iagemwala, Mussadid Lakhani, Burzin Deganwalla. Shamshad Ahmad, Khalid Razaki, Naseer Farooqi, ohammad Vaghbakriwala, Shabbir Safri. Mohammad Moon, Shadid Mahboob. hai StudentAssociaIion; Front Row: Rani Thiramongkol, Vimolwan Tankeyura, Pensri Teeravarapaug, usuma Naualvatana, Porntid Srisangehantara, Tuanchai Boon-Long, Ludsawath Wuttiwate. Sauwanee enausu, Vilawan Thatree. Second How: Kowit Noalvatna, Sina Sirisaowaluks, Manoon Nichadore. Paseri amprasert. Adhisak Theppadungporn. Sukit Suchitchareon. Suchati Channoi, Chartehaval Srivichitchoke, ikom Thatree. Back Row: Vongchai Tarernswan, Dhavajjai Suphattanasiri, Yutapong Truppisal, Surapol asananda, Dr. Cecil Dugger, Pongsak Angkasith, Somriat Viboonmaleerat, Kosol, Charit Malungpisorn. PSA Pakistan Student Association intro- duces Pakistan to American people. They promote friendship, goodwill and under- standing between the people of Pakistan, United States and other international countries. They try to make the Pakistan students, stay in the United States inter- esting and meaningful. The PSA spon- sors a reception for new Pakistani stu- dents, Pakistani movies, publication of a directory, celebration of Eid-Ul-Fite and Eid-Uz-Zuha Ueligious festivitiese and sports tournaments. PSA also partici- pates in International Week. Student Association Thai Student Association organizes and promotes unity among Thai students on the OSU campus. They extend mutual understanding and promote cul- tural exchange between Thai students and other students on campus. Aggie X Aggie-X is an agricultural economics departmental club. Membership is open to anyone interested in agriculture. Aggie-X familiarizes students with the faculty in the ag department and with occupational opportunities in this field. Scholarships are awarded to students in agricultural economics. The club oper- ates a concession stand at all home foot- ball games to finance its activities and scholarship fund. Aggie-X; Front Row: H. Evan Drummond, Susan Synar, Wade Smith. Delton Gerloff, Daryil Ray. Bob Brown, Second Row: Paul Lawson, Ron Earnest, Teddy Miller, Do Riffe, Steve Kubicek, Jay Franiin, Brian Hill. Third Row: Nona Roman, Julie Trawick. Vicki Coleman, Richard Wuerfiein, Dennis Buss. Gregg Griffin, Greg Brownsworthi Fourth How: Chris Sherrill, Don Werner. John Gaines. Alan Blackwell. Harry Walienburg, Kenneth Westfail, Bill Baumann, Kim Jones. Fifth Row: Randy Long, Lowre Rhodes, Jr., Craig Turner, Stan Griffin, Clyde King. John Horschler, Bill Burton, Paul Padgett. Sixrh Row: Don Scott, Craig Tebow, Stephen Martin, Doug Fulnechek, Ta- Dunham, Eddie Parker, Curtis Goulding, Phil Hamilton, Linn Cheatham. Seventh Row: Ron Davis. Glen Patton, Joe Ray, Scott Simpson, Billy Reischmiedt. Back Row.- Lyl Eastman, Al Westfahl, Tom Williams. i 146 People lpha Zeta; Standing: Lee Roberts. Fronthow: L. J. Bush, Syed EI-Edroos, Paul Lawson. Second Row: Dr. Earl an Eaton. Delton Gerloff. Wade Smith. Third Row: Raymond Jennings. Brian McNeil, Ken Starks, Dennis How- rd, Mike Steward. Fourth Row: Jim Jenkins. Rick Shelby, Arlyn Omtvedt, Don Riffe. Linn Cheatham, Gary Fer- eli. Brad Gungoli. Back Fiow: Steve Seidenberger, Bruce Greenhagen, Marlyn Curtis, Lynn Ruwe, Phil Hamil- on, Susie Barry. Bob Brown. Ronny Moser. t g Honoraries: Career Oriented lpha Tau Alpha; Front Row: H. L. Goodwin, Charles Crozier, Mickey Jones, Jim Jenkins, Bill Jackson, Tobie itsworth. Back Row: Rick Shelby. Stanley Robison, James Key, Dale Eisenhauer, Curtis McDaniel, Ciay Jones, ike Stebbins, Kent Morris, Jerry Burai. Alpha Zeta is a fraternity composed of men and women whose education andr or careers fall within the broadly defined area of agriculture. It is a national organi- zation with 60 Chapters scattered throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. The Oklahoma Chapter of Alpha Zeta was honored this year by receiving the Stephen H. Middaugh Award. This award is given to the top five Chapters in the fraternity. This past year the chapter has participated in Agriculture Week with a farm machinery display, holding high school visitation sessions during Christ- mas break and sponsoring tours of OSU's animal barns for Head Start Chil- dren. Alpha Tau Alpha is an honorary organi- zation. They are interested in developing a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture, helping to train teachers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their communities and fostering spirit among students in teacher training for vocational agriculture. OSU's chapter activities include tours to vocational agri- culture departments, guest speakers who influence policy decisions in agricultural education and exchange visits with other chapters located on university campuses. They cooperate with the Ag Ed Wives and Collegiate FFA each year to provide food for needy families. Membership is open to undergraduate and graduate students with majors in Agricultural Education. Alpha Tau Alpha continues to profession- alize prospective teachers of vocational agriculture with feelings of pride, confi- dence, and enthusiasm in their college preparation. People 147 Ag Clubs Promote Departments Agronomy Club participates in the National Agronomy Convention and Agri- culture Week. Activities this year have included a queen selection, essay and speech contest, picnics, peanut sales, pledge auction and initiation along with an awards banquet. r Agronomy Club; Front Row: Paul Sebesta. Larry Farris, Chris Jones, Kenny Matlock, Gillis Deweese, Steve Molloy. Second Row: Larry Wright, H. L. Goodwin, Donnie Corbin, Keith Crutchfield, Davy Campbell, Paul May Steve Morgan. Third Row: David Wells, Carlos Cobo, Loren Linn, Danny Stone, Bruce Mullins, Gary Plunkett Kim Ehlers, Dirk Webb. Fourth Row: Kelly Grissom, Stanley Holloway, Greg Scott. Fred Duncan. Tim Sharp Gene Bennett, William Dlamini, Kevin Ehlers, Larry Kichler. Back Row: Bernard Rempul, Howard Greer, Jim Conrad, Brian Jones, Scott Dvorak, Ted lmgarten. Block and Bridle; Front Row: Mike Dvorak, Jerry Allen, Ronny Moser, Becky Burris. Susan Watson. Wendell Wilkson. Second Row: Rick Venabl George Harmon, Lloyd Steward, Terry Stewart, James Louwg, Monte DeBord, Barbara Stotts, Robert Adams, George Shepherd. Richie Londo Jerry Efurd. Third Ffow: Herschel Brewster, Steve Seidenberger, Steve Schwandt. David Pace, Scott Seward, Phil Howard. David Gallaway, Harri- Nash, Pat Johnson. Larry Moore, Gary Ferrell, Bob Woods. Back Row: Rodger Johnson, Danny Belcher, Mike Steward, John Brandly. Ken Tate. Do Henneke, David Glover, Mike Bokey, John Pteiffer, Steve Bredel, Jay Winter. Block and Bridle, animal science departmental Club, promotes the improvement and increased interest among students of animal science on the OSU campus. It brings about a closer rel- ationship among persons pursuing some 148 People phase of animal science as a profession. Block and Bridle supports the livestock and meats judging teams and awards scholarships from money earned in vari- ous functions throughout the year. Activi- ties include the Little International Show manship contest, ham auction, Block an Bridie sausage sales, awards banquet Cheese and Sausage Festival and kiddie day for local children. Collegiate FFA; Front Row: Robert Terry, Debbie Kroll, Roxanne Shaklee, Karen Woods, Chrystal Probasco, Nina Cox, David Christ. Sec- ond Row: Ernie Walker. Raymond McPhesner. Blaine Story, Kenneth Roberts, Bill Bearden, Carla Aldrich. Third How: Jirn Jenkins, Mike Stebbins. Randall Bratton. Delbert Lantz, Ronald Banks. Jimmy Hendren, Darrel Brown. Fourth Row: Rick Ingrom, Mike Kirkpatrick, Clark Straka, Rick McElhaney. Terry Hyman, Arthur Brown, Stephen Kuehn, Danny Glover, John Talley. Fifth How: Raymond Cook, Brad Tipton, Steve Buoy. Mike Dvorak, Mike Bolay. Jim Stewart. Larry Van Zandt. Kent Morris, Rolan Christensen. Sixth How.- Roger King, Stanley Robi- son, Harold Deever, Jason Toews, Mike Robison, Walter White. Larry Watson, Robert Morgan, David Martin, Johnny Cox. Seventh Row: Dale Eisenhaver. Ronnie Pevehouse, Donald Keck. Curtis McDaniel, Peggy Reid. J. Inda, Clay Jones, Larry Berg. Carl Davis, Gary Rogers. Back Row: Herschel Green, Bill Martin. Monte DeBord. Terry Meyer, Bill Jackson, Mickey Jones. Randy Ray, John Sircy, Larry VWIson. Skipper Wilson. Dairy Science Club; Front Row: Phil Hershberger. Larry Ferguson. Barbara Stotts, Gayla McCluskey, Helen ong. Second Row: Dr. Wells, J. Harris, Carolyn Hayes, Suzanne Smith. Third How: Mike Wingfield, lraj Janbaz, estor Serrano, Nancy King, Glendon Adams. Fourth Row: Scott Winters, Dick Jones. Dennis Hibler, Dr. L. 'ush, Stuart Hunter. Back Row: R. Von Gunten, Dan Netemeyer, Roger Smith, Paul Hurst. Collegiate Future Farmers of America was designed to promote the spirit of good fellowship and to continue the idee als of the Future Farmers of America among members. Training for leadership, spirit 0t cooperation and promotion of vocational education in agriculture are emphasized in club activities. 03in Science Club promotes interest in the dairy industry, production and product manufacturing. Sausage and Cheese Festival is sponsored by the club. The festival is well known statewide as well as nationally. Sausage and cheese manufacturers from across the nation display their products for thousands to sample. The club also participates in the Purebred Dairy Cattle Association Junior Heifer sate. People 149 Delta Sigma Alpha: Collegiate 4-H President Terry Pope discusses plans for service project with members. Delta Sigma Alpha is a service organi- zation. The OSU chapter helps surround- ing counties in carrying out their 4-H pro- grams as well as conducting service pro- jects in rest homes and crippled children's homes. They also hold an international tea for international stu- dents, help with high school day and maintain good relations among 4-H friends. Delta Sigma Alpha; Front Row: Ken McQueen. Lucia Miller, Kathy Sullivan, Gwen Shaw. Judy Hedges, Alvi Fischer. Second Row: Donnie Corbin, Dana Dalton. Nancy Howeil, Mike Balfour. Randy Krehbiel. Becky Burri Glee Dale. Third Row: Loren Cronon, Jane Cronon, Karla Kusler, LaFaina Harris, Kathy Gaddy. Cheri Lee, Joye Shanks, Marsha Mauk. Fourth Row: Lisa Davis, Janet Hoimann, Debra Harris, Karen Schnaithman. David Web- Raymond Schiltz. Gayla McCiuskey. Debbie Foote. Ciaueron Love, Lynn Jones. Bruce Ferrell. Nicky Smith, Ja Kunze, Janet Johnson, Paula Heilwege. Sally Clement, Terry Popei 150 People Ted Gose, chairman tor the annual spring coleus sale, takes cuttings from stock plants in preparation for the sale. Students Have Green Thumbs Horticulture Club members helped to grow and sell flowering bulb plants, macrame plants and over 3,000 coleus plants of more than 23 different varieties for their spring sale. Among numerous social events of the year were a student- faculty picnic welcoming new members, a fall awards banquet and a 5005 dance with the crowning of a queen. People 151 IESENEQBE? Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi are national professional fraternities organized to foster the study of business education. Each chapter engages in community pro- jects, speaking engagements and tours of . . . Delta Si ma Pi; Bottom to To First Row: Grover Morris, Steve Fl nn, Jim companies. Alpha Kappa PSI IS known as g m y Hammond, Ken Campbell, Hugh Parker, Dennis DeClue. Terry Smith, Jim the TAU branch, being instituted in 1920. DeClue Second Row:.Jim Knox. Phil Moyers, Gary Myles, Steve McDanieIs. Delta i ma Pi W h Randy Collins, Marc Gott. Third Row: Steve Marvel, John Cawley, Bill Bare, S g. . as broug t aboyt as a David Greiner. Frank Morrow. Steve Shack. Steve Armstrong. Rick Griffith, result of Increasmg the understanding and Dick Lama , appreciation of the world of commerce. Alpha Kappa Psi; Seated: Bob Groth, Larry Gilbert, James Musgrava Michael Cunningham, Neil Lottis. Olin Branstetter, David Ross, Gabriel Cuellar. Standing: Phil Allbritten, Phil Milington. John Profitt, Jesse James. Forest Hart, Herb Conley, Richard Seagraves. Hugh Miller, Dale Ciark, Jerry Bennett, Rusty Hargrove, Gilbert Grace, Greg Nesmith, Steve Barto, William Houston, Barry Blades, Kent Eubanks, Randy Milier, Bob Rowe 152 People GROUPS PROMOTE BUSINESS Beta Upsiion Sigma is an organization meetings to discuss job opportunities speakers as well as participating in the for women pursuing a degree in busi- within the various majorfieids of study in United Fund Drive. They also have a ness. Speakers included Marjory the College of Business. Christmas party for underprivileged chil- LeMaster speaking on the College of Phi Beta Lambda is a business organi- dren in Stillwater. Members attend the Business Administration's placement ser- zation whose membership is open to all State Leadership Conference held in vices. Panel discussions are held at many business majors. The club sponsors Oklahoma City. 11. 4555a; 1 i g; 1' '., Beta Upsilon Sigma; Front Row: Beth Reinkemeyer, Connie Smith, Linda Ferguson, Paula McKay, Diana Magoon. Cyndi Boswell, Becky Coleman, Elizabeth Huston, Lynda Wood, Joan Liss. Second How: Daren Walters, Jan Hussey, Jody Barristo, Rose Anne Boyce, Wendy Bartlett, Patti Perigo, Barbara New, Joyce rissup. Karen Turner, Theresa Rohlman. Peggy Bittle, Wendy Shenold, Gayla Whorton, Kristin Hendricks. Third Row: Kathy Greenwood, Lynette Wolfe. Jani suiton, Cara Stodkham, Jan Buckmaster, Mary Gayley, Shelley Wylie, Lynn Pulliam. Betty Cornweil. Back Row: Sheryl Coiton, Barbara Rothe, Jo Anne Chud- v inski, Beth Fisher, Rhonda LeGrand, Mary Moore. Peggy Eliington, Myra Wilsoxson, Karen Folks, Elizabeth West, Maria Killgore, Pat Beasley, Linda McFarland. Deena Morton. Phi Beta Lambda; Front Row: Mike Ruby, Monty Davis. Carol Schmitz, Bob Bird. Mark Stephens, Bob Dow, Scott Bartlett, Mark Jones Second Row: Dan Harris. Robert Edison, Kim Kampschmidt, Joan Liss. Nancy Critzer, Charlotte Toews, Barbar Flechs, Patti Perigo, Robbie Guartney, Elizabeth Evens, Carol Cook, Dr. Mott. Third Row: Rhonda LeGrand, Joan Nichols. Debbie Myers. Elizabeth Huston, Peggy Eilington. Cyndi Boswell. Back Row: Diana Magoon, Bob Austin, Ken Fechner, Tom . rviila, Kristin Hendricks, Pamela Rodgers, Jane Asberry, Paula McKay, Debbie Haskin. Mary Gayley, Guy Madison, Kula, helley Wylie. People 153 Kappa Detta Pi, an honor society in Education, recognizes outstanding con- tributiohs to education. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Mem- bers are selected from education stu- dents in all disciplines. Lambda chapter on the OSU campus was the eleventh chapter in the nation. The symbols of the society are the scroll, stylus and beehive. These represent the writing instruments of the ancients upon which our present knowledge is established. The ideals of the society are fidelity to humanity, sci- ence, service and toil. Kappa Delta Pi gives two scholarships each spring for students to use the next school year. Kappa Delta Pi; Seated: Cheryl Elias, Molly Harris, Lisa Harms, Bob West, Cathy Arment, Susan Taylor. Nor Eaues. Kay Boman. Standing: Joan Morgan, Sue Davett, Cindy Taylor. Anne Hardy, Beckie Glenn, Jane Mo gan. Education Students Develop Skills Student National Education Association: Renee Smith. Susan Bates. Melba Hinchey. Cyndi Boswell. Debbie Wade, LeeAnn Beaver. Linda Holden. Jody Long, Patty Grummer, Susan Ha Lynda Oltmann, Vicki Hughes. Donna Lovoi, Mia Feightner. Ann Child. Debbie Boulware. Alice Teague. Ruthann Lenz. Janet Goenz. Deborah Burns. Debbie Bradley, Kay Johnston. E Wonderly. Ramona Scitres. Brenda Burrow, Suzanne Phelps. Parn Taylor, Verna Bateman, Robbie Todd. Judi Burdge. Karen McNeeiy. Sue Adams, Brenda Woltley, Mas Womey. Lou O'Connor. Rebecca Abbott, Darlene Bennett, Diane Biggs, Debi Moses, Lori Morrissey. Linda Morrissey, Robert Irby, Cindy Herbert, Cindy Taylor. Cathy Beck, Debbie Long. Bobbie Spav Connie Czurr. Cathy Shaneyt Joyce Bollenback. Cindy Graham, Donna Vaught. Deanna Nelson, Josette Person, Jeanne Poe, Sheila Sams. Claudia Haugan, Patti Stubbs. Charles Ha Terri Alexander, Pat Stuever, Bill Hindman, Janet Johnson, Bob West. Jane Gertsen. Becky Rodgers, Sue Davettt Marsha Grace, Donna Gee. Tani Powell, Mariiyn Hamilton, Janet Sha Gayla Pratt. Renee Woodburn. Peggy Burrus, Esther Carter, Alice Simmons. Darlene Peaden, James Taylor. Kay Dawkins, Wanda Wallis. Susan Miller, Debbie Gtover. Libby Lucas. Dee ' Ely, Shivaun Adam. Nancy Herren, Jan Pickering, Arleen Cable. Julie Handel. Judith McMasters. Louise Bowers. Nancy Witherspoon. Sheila Hueste. Mike Lunstord. Kay Boman. La Lenders, Donna Eggers, Barbara Bowling. Richard Rains. Linda Butta. Carolyn Gang, Mindy Foraker. Student National Education Associa- tion is open to anyone interested in edu- cation. Their theme for this year is tiBe a professional, not an amateur? Their activities include a Halloween Party for underprivileged children, sponsoring a 154 People student-facuity tea and promoting speak- ers to come to the campus to talk on edu- cational opportunities. This year, along with 20 other colleges and universities, they participated in a state convention at Northeastern State College. They also held a leadership workshop at their st. convention in Oklahoma City. They al select a student of the month based participation and involvement in t school. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Front Row: Dr. John West. Susan Ellis, George Peck, Phil Pool, Darcy Dancer. Manuel Gonzalez, David Hieronymous. Second Row: Ali Murkazi, Darrel Dollens, Kerry Scott, Abbas Jahangiri, Phillip Carlberg. David Schertz. Mohammed Sirdar Fifth How: Ron Carver, Terry Haggard, Paul Smith. John Street, Joh Purdin. Back Row: Bob Farris Marty Kollmeyer, Vic Rice, Bill Erwin. David Thomas, Wendy Wright. Gary Pryor. Alan Pierce. Randy Randall, Allen Robinson, Claude Cox, Ann McKenzie, Demetrios. Third Row: Kenneth Garrett, John Middleton. Roy Ludwig, Paul Pendergraft, Arlie Strough. George Phillips Fourth Row: American Instirule Design and Drafting: Dan Luddeke, Craig Bymaster, Dennis Metcalf, Gerald McCain, John Miller, Robert Hagenhoff, Larry Anderson, Howard Smith, Dennis Zahradnik, Dan Bengert, David Ward, Don Hisey. Troy Chamberlain, Doug Walker, Floyd Bishop, Ralph Brumfield, Randy Clark, Roger Strong, Sally Graham. Engineers Organize . American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers promotes interest in chemical engi- neering. They participate in Engineering Week, regional conferences, providing information to freshmen and sophomores about chemical engineering and in invit- ing speakers from industry. American Institute of Design and Draft- ing is concerned with students achieving practical experience in drafting and design, developing leadership. promoting fellowship among students and faculty and improving technical drafting skills. They sponsor the School of Technolo- gy's Logo Contest. Speakers include those speaking about such things as the North Atlantic Pipeline, United States metric system and national standards. People 155 American Institute of Industrial Engl- neers opens membership to any person engaged in a full-time engineering or technology curriculum. OSU Chapter of AIIE promotes a better understanding of industrial engineering principles along with creating a professional attitude among members. AIlE holds regular monthly meetings featuring guest speak- ers from all aspects of industrial engi- neering. They also host departmental pic- nics, visit industrial plants and attend the regional student conferences. American Institute Industrial Engineers; Front Row: Walter Spicer, Abraham Yazdi, Dena Meenen, Jim Sham blln, Annette Rogers, Larry Winterscheidt, Steve Loalman. Second Row: Ahmad Seifoddini, Abi Choroomi Behzad Pakizegi, Jerry Lyne, Roger Gierhart, Dennis Burns, Frank Groentman. Third Row: Kamblz Aghakhani Yulapong Truppisal, Aphisak Theppadungporn, Jose DeRoux, David Krler, Mike Haley, Jon Blickenstaf Fourth Flow: Habib Sadaguionyzadeh, James Stewart, Thomas Royo, Doug While. Roben Jones, William Dick son. Back Row: Tom Douglas, Reza Rahmani. Spencer Brooks, Floyd Bone, Nolen Janes, Charles Parks. American Society Agricultural Engineers; Front Row: Paschal Msere, Larry Miller, Stan Aldrich, Syed AI-Edroos. Herbert Ho nek, Ronnie Morgan, Kerry Robinson, Janie Shelton, Larry Jarrell, David Pracha. Terry Lefler. Second Row: Robert 80le Gerald Bruservitz, John Sheppart, Tim Miller, Barry Frey, Jonces Howell, Carol Cassel, Cecil Bearden, Tim Helton. Ba Row: C. Rice, David Peterson. Marvin Paulsen. Leslie Walker, Kenneth Claar, Randy Streker, Paul Moffitl, Stanley Loesch. American Society of Agricultural Engi- coed car clinic is conducted geare nearing is open to all branches of engi- especially to acquaint the women of th neering and technology. It serves to keep community with their autos. Field trio students abreast of latest developments are a highlight of each semester. ASA in the engineering field. Meetings are visited TransWorld Airways, Gener. held every third Tuesday and frequent Motors and Burlington Northern Railro guest speakers are invited to speak to in Kansas City. members and guests. Each semester a 156 People American Society of Civil Engineers attempts to keep students abreast of cur- rent technical and professional advances in civil engineering. Students are able to work towards advancing knowledge in civil engineering and to make contacts benefiting professional development. OSU's chapter toured Keystone Dam as well as participating in Engineering Week. A spring event is participation in a con- crete canoe race against OU. ociety of Civil Engineers; Front Row: Lynn Rowlan, Mark Klimowicz. Melissa Treend, Norma McNult, Jim randl, Barbara Brown. Brent Wodlen. Second Row: Greg McVeigh, Gerald Miller, Greg Mooney, Steve Russ -ll. Michael Buchert, Bill Bank. Back Flow: Jim Leuthold, David Burnsl Ronnie Bell, Phil erghtl Darryl French. eynolds Toney, Jack Zagar. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neering works to acquaint freshmen and sophomores with the mechanical engi- neering field and what to expect in the engineering industry. The club is open to all students in mechanical engineering. They also participate as a group in Engi- neering Week. erican Society 0! Mechanical Engineering: Front Row: Alshin Ghajar, Paul Burchlield. Second Row: Lui pling, RogerWalker. Back Row: Nader Sharabianlou, Eddy Allen, Mike Stout, Don Kitzmiller, Joljn Bgydstun, -ve Bowers, David McCalib, Ken Cooper. Charles Hamburger, William Hamann, Mike Moreno. RICK Llelz. People 157 Eta Kappa Nu is an association of elec- trical engineers. The Omega chapter is mainly a service organization serving the electrical engineering student body and Electrical Engineering Department. They offer services inciuding peer advisement for undergraduates enrolled in electrical engineering. short courses on how to use the computers available in the Electrical Engineering Department and a test file containing recent exams covering all engineering science and electrical engi- neering courses available to all students. This organization, through its efforts and services over the past year, was awarded the ttoutstanding Eta Kappa Nu Chapter't on the national level for the third time. fa. .1 .4ng- uuwlou :QEIj 'ATOP , KLAHOMA LIGHT Eta Kappa Nu; Seated: Charles Douglas, Dan Ruedy, Clinton Whitehead, Larry Sanchez, H. Allison. Karen Wil lis. Dan January, Gary Fitzgerald, Alex Wilson, John Roehe. James McDonald. Standing: Mark Patterson Homer Jeffers, Larry Wright, Dean Pershal, Kurt Nelson, Charles Kriel, James Cummings. Societies Encourage Activifie . attributes necessary for effective leader ship and the assumption of the responsi bilities of a citizen in a democracy. Thi- national honorary mechanical engineer ing honorary has membership based 0 scholarship. leadership and personality. Pi Tau Sigma strives to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession. stimulating interest in coordinating departmental activities, promoting mutual welfare of its members and developing in students of mechanical engineering the Pf Tau Sigma; Seated: Scott Ouigley, Roger Walker, John Boydstrum, Larry Collins, David McCaIib, Charles Hamburger, Mike Stout, Afshih Gh jar. Standing: David Bogard, Kenny Cooper, Larry Tarrant, Mark Sanborn, Dr4 Larry Zirkle. Allan Brockett. Massoud Neshan, Alan Smith, L Appling, Mike Manke, Steve Bowers, Nader Sharabianlou, Ken Pottebaum, Jim Flanagan. 158 People ociety ofAutomotive Engineers; Front Row: Forrest Greene. Robert Tampa, Gary Wittrnaer. Stephen Severin. Ted Akers, Al Campbell, ili Thurman, Woody Tabor. Dennis Morton. Steve Buitemeier. Second Row: Carl Guild, Bill Graif, Dan Ellis. Tex Streitmatler. Phil ooker, Darrell Boiand, Jack Keeling. Third Row: Randy Wagner. Richard McAfee, Bill Miller, Bruce Combs. Javed Aslam, Mike Green, 'ichard Murray, Mehdi Beheshtian. Back Row:Azizollah Parastaran, Atta Ul Haq, Dennis Knott, Jeff Turner, Norman Harp, Jerry Burns, ordon French, David Oldham. Society of Automotive Engineers is the echnical society for those interested in he design, construction and utilization of eIf-propelled mechanisms. SAE is inter- ationally respected for its contributions 0 engineering knowledge and its exten- ive work in the field of engineering. SAE tandards and specifications are relied upon by industry and government. They include safety performance, test codes, emission engineering, material specifica- tions and dimensional requirements cov- ering ground, marine and aerospace vehicles and their components. Society of Electronic Engineering Technicians fosters interest and achieve- i'- ti Iii unc- jam l illlIyi kit a V ment in the field of electronics. They sponsor a speakers forum that allows industry to observe the student first hand and gives the student an insight into applications of their education. They are also involved in the sale of electronic equipment, field trips and Engineering Week activities. ociety of Electronic Engineering Technicians; Front Row: Steve Conn. John Fasano. David Fitzgerald, David W. Like. Jerry Engberg. econd Row: Steve Hester, Ron Armstrong. Neal Willison, Michael D. Stair, William R. Groff, Roger Harrison. Mark Hershey, Dwain ehon. Back Row: Scott Townsend. Danny Triplett, Joe Minnick. Steve Head, Edward Stanfield, James Nanggi, J. P. Morgan, Richard ermanski. Michael H. Emmons, Steve Storie. People 159 Society of Mechanical Technicians strives to develop leadership and profes- sionalism in the field of mechanical tech- nology. They participate actively in the activities of their college. Society of Mechanical Technicians: Phil Hooker. Richard Powers, Darren Boland, Jeff Turner, Leroy Hooker, John Jenkins Randy Wagner, Jack Keeling. Dave Oldham, S. 0. Powers, Gary Enterline, Richard McAfee, George Payne, Dan Ellis. Women Engineers Society of Women Engineers is dedi- cated to making known the need for women engineers and encouraging young women to consider an engineering education. SWE presently sponsors an Engineering Week display, speakers to high school and civic organizations and literature to communicate career and educational opportunities. Projects undertaken include a teacher-course evaluation and a test file system. SWE membership is open to all students enrolled in the College of Engineering. Society of Women Engineers; Front Row: Ranan Montee, Jana Stufflebean, Donna Murphy, Ruth Erbar, Gay Hoipkemeier, Carol Cassel, Holly Fyffe. Second Row: Holly Harris. Liz Rubin, Celia Ledbetter, Judi Eckel Freda Webb. Shirley Chou. Third Row: Cyd Anglin, Darcy Dancer. Debra Anderson, Janet Evans. Ellen Di. Sally Thomas. Back Row: Denise Massey. Susan Holt. Joan Kusbel, Susan EHis, Barbara Wiiliams, Jennif Hicks. Karen Acre. 160 People au Beta Pi; Seated: Ed Stokes, Larry Winterscheidt, Stephen Spears, Jack Grubb, Walter Garner, Steven Hofener, Marty Kollmeyer, Daniel anuary, Robert Diggs, Jim Bradley. Standing: David Pratt, Russell Langley, James Stromben, Alan Smith. Gerald Lyne. Gary Pryor, Gary Fitz- uerald, Rick Southerland, Randy Lamirand, Karl Klewer, Floyd Bone, Kurt Nelson, Ty Ely, Jose Amor, John Condrey, Mark Sanbornl Dave .hultz. Daniel McCauley. ngineering Honoraries Emphasize Scholarship Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering onor society honoring outstanding stu- ents in Engineering and contributing to e college. Members are selected on the uasis of personal integrity. breadth of terest and adaptability. Many college- ervice projects are conducted such as tudents tutoring and lectureships. Each fall TBPi selects an outstanding engineer- ing freshman. They also assist with Engi- neering Week. Tau Iota Epsilon is an honorary tech- nology society recognizing persons in all technology departments who have shown a high quality of scholastic and social ability. This chapter is soon to be initiated as the national alpha chapter. Outstanding seniors in technology are honored each semester for their work while studying on campus. TIE works together with the school of technology and college of engineering for a better environment in which to learn. u Iota Epsilon; Seared: John Harvey. Roger Harrison. Ray Pryor, Randy Clark, William Lair, Jack Keeling. Ali Farzaneh. Stephen West. Bill Hull, David Like, ta Ul Haq, Terry Partee. Standing: Mike Mena, David Bertschinger. Mark Hershey, Terry Conover, Dennis Ashton, Bill Thomas, Leonard Paleck, Danny Tri- tt. Richard Hermanski. People 161 162 People Fashion Board: Denise Davis, Carolyn LeMaster, Annette Kincaid, Sheree Kinzie, Meredith Collier, Sherri Erickson. Tricia Winfrey. Ellen Martin, Karen Wise, Monty D Janet Guthrie, Gale Williams, Billie Coker, Ann Scott. Sharon Downey, Rhonda Davis, Paula Theobald, Jamie West. Mary Jane Gorishekt Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising booth for High School Day displaying I Club increases the understanding of spe- erature about careers in the field of CT cialized interests in areas of fashion mer- along With displays showing what U chandising. They help to correlate the CTM Club dOGS- They SDOHSOF and 00C work of their club with the general Home dinate activities with Fashion Board ar Economics Club. CTM Club is responsi- the Butterick Fashion Group. ble for making material packets for two Fashion Board, sponsored by CT textile classes within the CTM depart- ClUb. is a service organization whic ment. They can provide the packets to does modelingforarea merchants as WI students at a savings. They also set-up a as campus organizations. Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising Club; Front Row: Jan Schuster, Mary Carol Pickett, Becky Burris, Sherri Erickson, Butcher, Candy Patterson, Nancy Magoto, Denise Davis, Carol Ahrens, Diane Sare. Second Row: Cheryl Alred, Nancy Puc Paula Johnson, Jan Stroup, Sheryl Miller, Annette Copley. Juanita Phelan, Sheree Kinzie. Nancy Smith. Laura Flinn, Glenda Nel Annette Kincaid, Brenda Bishop. Back Row: Phyllis Stratton. Kathy Bennett, Cathey Fisher, Sally Pasquali, Meridith Lagako, Val. Long, Rhonda Forbeau, Susanne Bird. nu ' ,, y fMpVAfj , ' ' 3'14 -1 Family Relations and Child Development Club; Front Row: Ann Jackson, Susan Taylor, Nina Cox, Sue Bixler, Gwen Lanzner, Carla Trammell. Anne Davis, Peggy Duane, Bar- bara Stout. Second Row: Paula Tate, Deborah Long, Myrna Mason, Pam Richburg, Robbie Todd, Jan Murray. Back Row: Sue Ellen Wilson. Carann Odom. Diana Bland, Cindy Kirk. Jane Fritz, Mignon Rogers. Karla Kusler, Pattie Zielinski. Judy Morris, Judy Johnson. Slark. Sue Bennett, Terra McMinn, Renee Peach, Warren Wolfe. FRCD, HDCR Clubs Promote Professionalism Family Relations and Child Develop- ment Club strives to promote interest and professionalism in FRCD. The club also participates in the SHEA Christmas fair. Housing, Design and Consumer Resources Club unites housing and inte- rior design majors with home manage- ment majors. Through the club's activi- ties together, students are given opportu- nity for insight into future professions. Housing, Design and Consumer Resources Club; Front Row: Teri Pruitt, Sue Schneider. Jan Smith, Linda Naylor, Janet Agee, Pam Miller. Second Row: Brenda Blevins, Chris Smith, Renny Stovern. Patty Simpson, Jerry Frederick. Back Row: Missy Cohenhour, Helen Moore, Marilyn Wiehe, Marsha Williams, Barbara Slander, Lerry Carleton. Linda Marks. Cindy People 163 Leadership and Job Opportunities: Goals of Groups Hotel and Restaurant: Donnie Lamb Larry Fudge, Rick Booze, Will Otjen, Cliff Monis, Larry Vickers. Dennis Warner, Don Jone Terry Jones, Larry Newton, Torn Steward, Louis Kehrli, John Howeil. Lewis Billingsiy, Tom Long, Henry London, Paul Leonar Charles Foushee, David Egan, Joanne Patterson, Alan Hoad, Bill Hanes, John Howell, Steven Dobbins, Louis Sanford, David Wa son, Brent Vochrodt, Pam Metsker, Majel Merski, Ted Sailee. Omicron Nu is a home economics honor society with the objectives of pro- motion of graduate study and research along with the stimulation of scholarship and leadership toward the weIi-being of individuals and families throughout the world. The theme for the current bien- nium is Objective 73-75: Excellence. Omicron Nu is a member of the associa- tion of College Honor Societies. A bien- nial oonclave provides student members with an opportunity for leadership train- ing and involvement in national decision making. An advisor's conference is held in conjunction with every other conclave. Hotel and Restaurant Society offers an opportunity to meet people already in the field and draw on their experiences. It also provides a Chance to become better acquainted with the faculty and other stu- dents in the department. Some aotiviti: throughout the year include fruitcak sales. participating in the Cheese an Sausage Festival, club parties and hosp taiity days. The club's main goal is t establish practical knowledge and pr. vide job opportunities for those in th Society. Omicron Nu; Front Row: Barbara Stauder, Brenda Blevins, Mary Herrold, Joyce Smith, Mia Feightner. Brenda Helms. Second How: Anne Davis, M ianne Lane. Bonnie Kelty. Cathy Jones, Teresa Arnold. Sue Schneider, Robbie Todd, Lois Ramstad, Betty Spann, Judi Burdge, Gayle Shoema . Alice Delano. Third Ffow: Mary Cox. Mary Bonoros, Ailene Brown, Carla Trammell, Phyllis Crawford, Nancy King, Nancy Stanforth. Clarice Bratc Sherri Erickson. Cathey Fisher, Brenda Rea, Susan Taylor, Patricia Banta, Paula Tate, Kathy King, Alice Guthrie. Back Row: Verlan Butler, M Atohison, Betty Sadberry, Kathy Troutman, Leevera Pepin. 164 People Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national hon- to serve and advance the Home EC pro- crary Home Economics fraternity which fession, to foster high professional ethics, builds Close bonds between persons of to stimulate intelligent participation in llied interests and ideals in Home Ec. civic affairs and to develop themselves as . hrough this fellowship, members work effectiveleaders. Ph U 'hi Upsilon Omicron; Front Row: Becky Yancey, Cheryl Cornelius. Sue Wilson, Paula Tate, Vicki Hire. Susan Taylor, Robbie Todd. Cathy Jones, Bonnie Kelty, Beth Rey- olds. Kay Sullivan. Second Row: Lora Cacy. Betty Spann, Gayle Shoemaker, Alice Guthrie, Mary Morris, Judi Burdge, Helen Moore, Clarice Bratcher, Merline Lyman, arianne Lane, Third Row: Kathy Harrison, Linda Klabunde. Susan Werner, Nina Cox, Mary Sughru. Tricia England, Delores Case. Deborah Miller, Sue Schneider. Pam .ennett. Peggy Duane, Nannette Pope. Teresa Arnold. Barbara Stauder, Susie Paul. Founh How: Betty Gaffney, Kathy Hallford. Debbie Gerfen, Marsha Williams, Sharon insey. Linda Marks. Sue Bennett. Kathy Troutman, Mary Griesel, Jeannie Sneed. Pam Stuart, Ruby Kind. Brenda Blevins, Phyllis Stratton. Back Row: Mary Johnson, 'eggy Outright, Donnie Lamb, Nancy Magoto, Pam Metsker, Marla Atchison, Pam Miller, Linda Welch, Denise Newby, Mia Feightner, Ruthie Smircich. RoviIla Roberts, anette Murray, Winnie Apichatabootra. Rena Miller. Three days a week, 36 students majoring in hotel and restaurant and dietetics, prepare meals for the public. Quantity cookery class members rotate responsibilities such as hostessing, cooking and serving. Prepa- ration of these meals provides students an opportunity to learn about management, schedules. employment, money and service. People 165 Student Home Economics Association; Front Row: Sandy Majors. Karla Kusler. Kathy Bennett, Mary Morris, Patti Parker, Phyllis Stratton Renee Peach, Lucy Easterling, Barbara Stout, Cathy Bennett, Pam Miller, Mignon Rogers, Susan Werner. Jill Longavillie. Second Row Tricia England, Linda Canton, Glenda Riggs. Sue Schneider, Peggy Duane. Beth Reynolds, Cindy Whittemore, Jeanette Strough. LuAnr Marshall, Laura Flinn, Becky Burris, Glee Dale, Monica Haney. Third Row: Sharon Ford, Mary Bolt, Jan Butcher, Annie Evans, Sara Seikel Beth Smalley, Timmi Midkiff, Carana Odom, Dora Moreland, Linda Naylor. Fourth Row: Pam Brooks, Ellan Wright, Beth Langhorst, Jc Thomas, Anne Davis. Nannett Pope, Deb Kramp. Susanna Koesler, Gwen Shaw. Fifth Row: Mary Mayer, Milba Panain, Delores Case Jackie Potter, Rita Franze, Brenda Welch, Linda Welch. Sixth Row: Pam Miller, Kathy Wyatt, Beth Taylor, Valarie Long, Joyce Sargent Suzanne Schlaback. Back Row: Tom Steward, Pricilla Day. SHEA Student Home Economics Association promotes better understanding of the value of Home Economics, provides opportunities for assuming leadership responsibilities, correlates the work of SHEA with the student member section of the Oklahoma Home Economics Associa- tion and the student member section of the American Home Economics Associa- tion and provides a spirit of fellowship. SHEA sponsors the Christmas Fair. a scholarship fund for students in Home Economics, recognition banquet and a project to aid beginning programs of Home Economics in higher education in the University of Panama. Panama City, Panama and the National University of Costa Rica, Heredia, Costa Rica. 166 People Student Home Economics Association; Front Row: Sue Wilson, Anita Semtner. Carol McQueary, Jolene Ha neman, Sue Marcum. Second Row: Kyle Hilst. Carolyn McGee, Glenda Beadles, Joi Thompson, Debbie Gra bill. Janet Hofmann, Susan Spinks, Beckye Thornburgh. Third Row: Margaret Heisey, Cindy Lilly, Paula Crai Phyllis Crawford. Ruthie Smircich, Janie Bradley. Jo Pitchee, Cindy Rolens, Vicki Hire. Fourth Row: Lou Ha grave, Debra Weaver, Carol Shirk. Cheryl Long, Janet Turcott, Mia Feightner, Chris Smith, Susan Taylor. Fift Row: Debbie Gerfen, Paula Golliver, Vicki Wise, Kay Fry, Cathy Jones. Charla Jones, Pam Richlburg. Ruth Pa ton. Back Row: Susan Jeter, Melinda Davis, Treva Littletield. Emily Ray. Marsha Williams, Pam Stuart, Mar Miller. ome Ec Student of'fhe Year ouann Schilfz Chosen by Peers Home Economics Student of the Year 5 a person chosen by peers for outstand- ng recognition. LouAnn Schiltz was cho- en because of leadership ability, schol- : rship and her involvement in depart- ental, college and university life. Lou Ann is an FNIA major and is president of the student member section of Oklahoma Home Economics Association for 1973- 74. She is completing a dietetic intern- ship at Indiana Medical Center in Indian- apolis, Indiana. People 167 Alpha Beta Alpha membership is made up of persons pursuing future careers as librarians. They have hosted book fairs, awarded a scholarship to an outstanding junior and given books to Neighborhood Nursery. Q: p . 44.- - w: . I L a' s, :5 Alpha Beta Alpha; Seated: Jan Underhill, Mary Hunt, Jeanne Roe, Cynthia Milligan. Front Row: Deborah Hooper. Evelyn Steichen, Nancy Carnation, Anne Hoyt. Lisa Harms, Janet Atfentranger, Shirley Waren, Meg Martin. Patricia Smith. Back Row: Gayle Williams, Jane Horner. Kathy Cude, Carolyn Croft, Kathy Copeland. Mary Ostrander. m : Vanuagu ,4. awn. Circle K Club; Front Row: Debbie Bacher, Dean Higganbotham, David Nichols, Lea Harp, Sue Kelly, Debbie Frankenberg. Second How: Don Jern gan, Mike Chernicky. John Reid, Peggy Beyers. Keith Askew. Todd Baker. Eileen Gross, Paula Plater. Third How: Steve Pittman, Ricky Jones. Mar Gotcher. Jeffery Swafford. Jan Poplin. Sandy Rothe, David Johnson, J. Hines, Frank Winfrey. Fourth Row: Steve Young, Scott Fooshee, Duane Al man. Michael Wilcox, Mark Kloefkorn, Bob MCCown, Ted Gose, Mike Brown. Jim Welch, H. Goodwin. Fifth Row: Tim Dolf, Paul Teel, Theres Camplese, Joanie Cox. Marsha Blair, Sandy Gould. David Elicalde, Kathy Anderson, Pam Anderson. Gaylene Murphy. Back Row: Richard Berbere Glen Gore, Mike Barker, Glen Smith, Alan Jones, Dane Wiggins, Maudie Broach, Danny Smith, Vikki Gulley, Jeff Hitter, Keith Wilson. 168 People Circle K Club represents an organiza- tion for the betterment of the school, its campus, the community and the individu- als involved. Activities include working with the Kiwanis Club on community pro- jects such as park clean-ups and charity money drives. Some of the projects com- pleted are the annual hamburger mara- thon which raised more money for Cam- pus Chest than any other organization 0 campus, halloween party for the under privileged children at the Head-Star Nursery and Christmas-grams, Christma' carols delivered and sung by the Circle - Club members, ordered by students 0 campus. Circle K is sponsored by the tw Kiwanis Clubs in Stillwater. Mt Protection Society; Front Row: Emery Thomas. Ronald Gonzales, Chris Rhodes, Roland Windham, Donaid R. Gould Jr., Rocco Rivelli, Day, Mike Linville. Bili Darvin. Second Row: Randy Gantz. Dennis Smith Jr., Pat Madden, Kenneth Crowder, Nick Duvally. Warren Tom Christman, David H. Gore. Dan Wilson, James B. Wehneyer. Paul Dixon, Steve Westerman. Third How: Garrett Wilke, Paul , Tim Pramik, Steve Harford, Pat Ruzan. D. Jeffery Gleason, Ernest H. Willis, Harvey Eisner. Back Row: James Gillispie, Micheal John , Mark Denny, Steve Bond. Fire Protection Society promotes intere Society was also an outstanding pep of earth science. During the year the club in the field of fire protection technol- group on campus this year. Many of its sponsors guest speakers, films and pro- . One of the few groups of its kind in members could be seen on the society's motes discussion on many of the different he nation, this organization provides 1926 Ahrens Fox firetruck on their way to aspects of geology. Geology Club is also with both social and technical pep rallies or homefootball games. a place where the faculty and students round. The major social event was Geology Club membership is open to can become acquainted in a more per- he Rookie dance at which time the any person who is interested in the study sonalopen atmosphere ledges were initiated. Fire Protection Society; Front Row: Marvin Abbott. Terry Holirah, Jim Puckette. Second Row: James Kochick. Zuhair AI Shaieb, Sohy-dpakne jod-T, Joe avidson, Gary Stewart. Terry Hicks. Back Row: Greg Simmons, Rick May, Greg Cwayna, Richard Fritz. Jerry Ferguson. Russell Jemison, Bill tone. People 169 Men of Ten; Front Row: Gary Ford. Zane Franson, Mark Fincher. Tim Pate, Bill Whitlock, Steve Pyles, Robert Reese, Louis Long. Sec- ond Row: Terry Tyler, .Jerry Branson, Matt Graham. Harry Fite. Joe Saye. Dan Gordon, David Blackburn, Steve Saye, David Williams, Scott Plunkett, Jerry Stamper. Third Row: Ken Unfer, Tim Fryer, Richard Minter, Tim Johnston, Robert Rolenge, Dean Shriver, Mike Hetley, Dan Shawn. Roy Lyons, Steve Tims, Rick Shook, Scott Rybka, Stormy Green, Back Row: Alan Robertson, Pat Lynch, Mike Fields, Dale Blackburn, Blaine Billman, Stanley Holloway, Rick Grizzle. Robert Hawk. Ralph Glazner, Jim Beller, Ken Thomson, Rick Ridley, Danny Crowder, Donnie Carter. Residence Hall Groups Active Men of Ten is a unified body of individ- uals, complementary in their talents, doing their part to combine service and charitable functions with their living envi- ronment. They promote fellowship through their support of campus events and floor social functions. Rather than just providing a place to live, the Men of Ten provide a place that allows the indi- vidual to be himself. National Residence Halls Honorary is composed of the top one percent of resi- dence hall students. The OSU chapter was chartered this year. Members are chosen from applications submitted a the beginning of each year. The organi zation recognizes individuals living in idence halls who have been of ing service and who have provided signif icant leadership in the residence halls well as on campus. National Residence Halls Honorary; Front Row: Dennis Booth, Brad Dixon, Janie Rosson, Liz Schoonover. Debbie Buettner, Beckie Glenn. Judy Murphy, William Earl Graif. Second How: Susan Connor, Hollie Banks, Pat Stuever, Christy Michaelson, Janet Bateman, Dean Shriver, Gary Ford, Phyllis Stratton, Stuart Hunter. Venis. Back Row: David Balckburn, Janet Johnson, Susan Hurst, Denise Janssen, Jim Randell, Debbie Christensen, Joe Saye, Louis Long, Hussein Eledroos, Thompson, Phil Wright, Patty Hendrick, Susan Hoilaniopp, John O'Connor, Ralph Giazner, Bill Whitlock, Lynn Jackson. Carol Schmitz. 170 People ; J ......-. ,-.-4 .v-.e.vg v1. . 'atchin Panel; Seated: Barbara Brorsen, Kim Andrews, Debbie Buettner, Linda Richardson, Shelley Wylie. Debbie Glover, Garth Savage, Jolene Hanneman. tending: Barbara Snyder, Beckey Romenesko, Marilyn Modin. Dilys Yeide, Cathy Bennett. Kristin Hendrix, Debra Hall, Pam Whitney, Susan Warmker, Susan oleman, Shelly Jennings ers. interests. Members of Southwestern Executive Sales Club discuss plans for upcoming projects. Patchin Panel is a leadership organiza- tion for freshman women. It was named in honor of Dean Zelma Patchin, dean of women at OSU. The aim of the panel is to help its members select roles of service to society and to themselves. Members are Chosen on the basis of scholarship, inter- est and leadership potential e not according to present activities. Programs are designed to inform the members of campus leadership activities and to per- sonally acquaint them with campus lead- Southwestern Executive Sales Club membership consists of men and women who in the summertime sell Bibles for the Southwestern Company of Nashville, Tennessee. The basic goals of the club are to become more skilled in the art of selling and recruiting, self-improvement and fellowship with people having mutual People 171 Clearing House Means Volunteers Clearinghouse brings refreshments to Stillwater's neighborhood nursery. 172 People Clearing House participates in the OSU volunteer programs. ClearingHouse was established in the spring of 1971 through discussions of Senate leaders of the Stu- dent Association and through meetings with members of the Stillwater commu- nity. The Student Association felt that there was a definite need for community service programs as wet! as initiate new programs on campus. The bill from which ClearingHouse was created stated . . . ttan agency to provide a greater experi- ence for the students of OSU. It is this greater experience that ClearingHouse has taken as its main purpose. Clearinghouse Executive Board; Seated: Lynette Cox, Carolyn Fairchild. Standing: Debra Seago, Cindy Cooper, Donnie Carter. Girl Scouts listen as Beverly Rodgers and Linda Buffa plan their fall campout. Student Clinical Teacherst Association Student Clinical Teachers' Association; Seated: Peggy Glass. Front Row: Jean Hudson, Brenda Evans, Mary Ayer, Deana Hodges. Second Row: Rebbecca Easterling. Dianna Nelson, Janet Johnson. Deborah Hooper, Lee Ann Beaver. Kathleen Duffy. Third Row: Susan Mongon, Sally Held, Susan Hoagtand, Tricia Clayton, Toni Houck, Melanie Nelson. Susan John, Linda Voelkers. Fourth Ftow: Sue Palin, Jacki Strain, Angela Hoar. Peggy Steel,'Linda Richardson, Shawnee Boles, Margaret Craig, Yolanda t artinez. Fifth Row: Kathi Goins, Lynne Hollenbeck, Cheryl Wyatt. Sandra Coker, Cheryl Ferguson, Jackie Knesek, Vicki Stevens, Marty Sharpe. Sixth Row: Robbie Curtis, erri Alexander. Debbie Benedix, Patti Stubbs. Back Row: Judy Fry, Kathy Conley, Dianna Mendenhall. Standing: Terry Mangum, Sheila Hueste. Jane Gertsen, Bill Hind- an. Bob West. Student Clinical Teachers' Association 5 the OSU student chapter of the Council or Exceptional Children. Membership is pen to anyone interested in special edu- ation and in promoting the advance- ent and education of exceptional chil- uren. Activities of SCTA involve working with and helping exceptional children. They also offer members a chance for some direct experience in their major field. A Christmas party for the trainable mentally retarded children at F. D. Moon Elementary School in Oklahoma City is one of the organization's major projects. SCTA members take children from His- som Memorial Center for the Handicap- ped on a special outing to the Tulsa State Fair. Other activities include picnics and parties with the Pay'ne County Sheltered Workshop and the OSU Exceptional Chil- dren's Nursery. People 173 Our purpose is people . .4 ... it'sa peopleworld ... . . getting together to exchange ideas . . . thoughts . . . to grow in a people community. Learning 4 .. meetinga fdend... attendinga professional conference . . . Expandingyourself at the people place . . 4 The Union ... getting people together is what we are all about. Winston Shindell 39'3'ww director ClU W 405-372-4141 176 Sports Illustrated 180 A Change In The Making OSU footballers earn second winning season in a row by Chris Buck 188 Pinning, Winning, Grinning edepartmens The wrestling team is a powerhouse again by Randy Ferguson Women,s Sports . Field Hockey 194 Coming Back Strong Track Roundballers head back to respectability Tennis by Chris Buck Golf Swimming 1 98 Tankers Stay Afloat Volleyball Swimmers eye a conference title Gymnastics by LaRue Perryman Basketball Pom-Pon Girls 200 St! Up TO Par Cheerleaders Go1fers maintain national prominence Ib a H all by David Martin ' '- ' 1 1 Athletic Department .l'v' Pe CounciUCowbo Coeds 203 Take A Look At Us Minis Intramurals y Young coach causes upsurge in Cowboy tennis Women1s Intramurals by Randy Ferguson For The Record 206 Pokes Couldn,t Catch Up Track team falters at Big Eight meet by David Martin 208 A Swing And A Miss Hopes for a conference title didn't materialize by David Martin 21 O . They Ran A Close Race Sports Illustrated title and format by permission of the publisher. Time. Harriers contend for title Inc by David Martin 212 1974 Fiesta Bowl Pokes capture first bowl victory in 16 years by Randy Ferguson Sports Illustrated 177 Letter From The Editor The 1975 Redskin sports section was allowed to use the SPORTS ILLUSTRATED magazine format for covering Oklahoma State's varsity sports. The coverage of the men and womenls sports teams is in no way an exhaustive review of the individual sports and players. Due to the early February deadline of this yearls REDS- KIN. the spring sports of 1974 were covered by this section instead of this years teams. Also, the 1974-75 winter sports season was covered only half way through due to the early dead- line. Because of our untraditional approach in covering Cowboy teams the articles written about the various teams are more subjective than they have been in the past. Without the help of Pat Quinn and Rick Schaeffer in the Sports Information Depart- ment. Oklahoma Statels edition of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED would not have been possi- ble. Oklahoma State University has a very com- petitive sports program and has made great strides in bringing the football and basketball programs back to conference contenders. The wrestling and golf teams have always con- tended for Big Eight and national honors and the rest of the varsity teams have done admira- l78 Sports Illustrated bly in the past. It has been a pleasure to cover the athletic events of OSU, especially the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona. The editors of the REDSKIN sports section would like to thank SPORTS ILLUSTRATED magazine for allowing us to use their style and format. gwaeymw Sports Illustrated Assistant: Sherri Blackwell Research: Dave Martin POKES SET RECORDS The Oklahoma State football team of I974 will be remembered by many people for several reasons. It set records and accomplished other feats which hadnlt visited the Cowboy campus in some time. The best-remembered feat of 1974 was going to the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona. This was the biggest thrill for the Cowboy footballers and many fans and it was the first time an Oklahoma State team had been to a bowl game since I956. The 6-5 regular season was also the second inning season in a row for the Pokes. The wishbone offense set a school single game total ffense mark of 623 yards against Wichita tate. Another record which surely didnlt lease the coaches. was the 15 fumbles against Kansas. This mark established a school record or one game and a Big 8 record for one team It a game, The Cowboys had a fairly good xcuse for their butterfingers. The game was layed in a torrential downpour. The OSU efense helped tie a school record for fewest ards passing by an opponent in a game by olding Arkansas to minus three yards in the ir. This tied the record set against Kansas tate in I955 and Texas Tech in l944. Three individuals set or tied school records uring the 1974 campaign. Fullback George almer lost only l8 yards throughout the three ears he played for Oklahoma State. He beat he record of 21 yards set by Walt Garrison. n interesting statistic. both Palmer and Gar- ison carried the ball the exact same number of imes during their three seasons. 452. Palmer lso moved up to second on the OSU career ushing list behind Bob Fenimore. Abby Daigel has all the Oklahoma State ecords for field goals. He has the most made n one game 00. season tht and career U8; e still has two years of eligibility left. Defensive back Bobby Shephard tied a chool mark by returning a pass interception 3 yards for a touchdown. This matched the ecord set by Al Scanlan against Baylor in 942. Shephard pulled his thievery against ansas State. SCORECARD Edited by DAVID MARTIN After several lean years on the hardcourt, the Oklahoma State basketball team has improved. This is shown by the records that they have set. The 1974 roundballers scored more points in a single game than any team in Cowboy history and at the same time they top- ped the century mark for the first time. And not only did they do it once. they did it twice, scoring IOI points against Colorado in the Big 8 Tourney and also against Iowa State at Ames. in their Big 8 season opener. This win over the Cyclones also marked the first time since l968-69 that the Pokes have won their Big 8 season opener. Ronnie Daniel. sopho- more guard, threw in 36 points against Villa- nova to put him third on the list for most points in one game behind Bob Kurland t58l and Arlen Clark t42t. The 36 points were the most away from home for a Cowboy. HUNGRY FOR A TITLE Several reasons have been offered as to why OSU has not won the NCAA wrestling tourna- ment in any of the past three years. The Cow- boy wrestlers have been accused of lack of training and stamina. The scandal that rocked the team last year did not help the teamls image any either. The 1975 version of the Cowboy wrestling team had a much more representative team than in the past both on and off the mat. On the mat the Poke grapplers. as to the date of this writing. have performed better than expected, considering the line-up consisted of four freshmen. The competition over the nation has improved considerably and gone are the days when OSU dominated the national tournament as we have in years gone by. Tom Chesbro has done a credible job in developing a first-class program at Oklahoma State. It should be remembered that Chesbrols teams have won four Big Eight championships and a national title since his coming to Oklahoma State in I970. The increased competition throughout the country has increased interest in wrestling and this is good for the sport. OSUS wrestling team is still this schoolls biggest claim to fame. OSU fans should appreciate the fact that it is much harder to win an NCAA title. When the Cow- boys win their next championship, it will be a much more relished victory. BRAIN JOCKS To accomplish the feat of making a 4.0 grade average and at the same time devoting efforts to a varsity sport is an accomplishment worth noting. Eight of Oklahoma Statels athletes earned all TTATSTT during the fall semester. Cow- boy honor students were Rick Embree, base- ball; Barry Mitchell, baseball; Joe Avanzini, football: Greg Olson. football: Tom Wolf. football; Barry Blades, swimming; Tom Grula, swimming; and Jerry Wilhm. swimming. Con- gratulations fellas. THEY SAID IT Commenting on one of the football teamls losses this year Head Coach Jim Stanley said: ffWell. losing a football game is like having a death in the family, it just takes time to get over 1t. Sports Illustrated 179 Sports Illustrated FOOTBALL - 17 4 A CHANGE IN THE MAKING Cowboys compile a 7-5 record including a Fiesta Bowl victory By CHRIS BUCK Take a Big Eight football team that finished in the lower division of the conference last year; add the fact that the team had graduated more key personnel from last year than any other conference team; throw in an unbelieva- ble and potentially devastating number of inj u- ries that began before the season and contin- ued through the last game; pour in an unheal- thy ration of plain old rotten luck; mix well and you have the makings of a miserable sea- son for OSU football fans. Add the more important ingredients, like teamwork and ded- ication, to get OSU FOOTBALL - 1974. Cowboy footballers had grown tired of beat- ing each other weary in the pre-season. Senior defensive tackle Calvin Miller summed up the teams attitude, Having a game gives us some- thing to look forward to. It makes you check up on yourself. You know you have to be in shape and a game makes you get ready for combat. Sometimes you think youire in shape and you find out youlre not, so you have to get ready? And ready they were. The Cowboys smashed outmatched Wichita State, 59-0. Ignited by halfbacks Terry Miller and Kenny Walker, the offense exploded to a school total offense record of 623 yards. The defense wasnit bad. They gave up 139 total yards, allowing the Shockers only one brief visit into Cowboy territory. Those who felt the Wichita State encounter had not been a valid test knew the one with Arkansas would be, for the Razorbacks had 180 Sports Illustrated clobbered powerful Southern California the week before. Senior offensive guard Gene Ritz told it like it was. llTheir fans really back their team. Itis an experience seeing over 50,000 people in the stands calling the Hogs. We have to get ready to play, knowing we have some- thing to prove. This week weire gonna find out what we have. When the Pokes entered Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, they were understandably underdogs to the tenth ranked Razorbacks. When they left, taking a 26-7 victory with them, they were on the way to a national rank- ing of their own. Defensive tackle Duckll White recovered a fumble on the Arkansas 20 yard line on the first play of the game. The mood was set to stay. Tri-captains Jesse Hudson and Tony Buck, along with Carl Devorce anchored the physical defense, while Leonard Thompson and Terry Miller paced the offense with Gary Chlouber setting the example for the other offensive linemen from his center spot. Mighty Wes Hankins returned a punt 83 yards for a touchdown to loosen things up a bit and Abby Daigle tied a school record with four field goals. After the game, all was not well in the Cowboy camp. It was learned that Thompson had cracked his arm and would be lost for the next two games. The Cowboys, national ranking was short lived, for even though it took Baylor a long time to put things together, when they did, it was OSU that found itself at the wrong end of a 31-14 tally. The Bears never let up and went on to win their first Southwestern Conference championship in 50 years. Their supreme effort, combined with a parade of Cowboy errors gave them the margin needed for vic- tory. Carl Devorce may not have been right when he said after the Baylor game, llWelll be okay because we wonit get that many bad breaks very often? The home cooking in Lubbock, Texas, must have tasted good to the Texas Tech Red Raid- ers, for it nourished them to a 14-13 win. Sen- ior fullback George Palmer made his presence known picking up 144 yards in 16 carries to lead the offense to a 289 yard total, compared to 192 for the hosts. Linebackers Marcellous Mitchell and Brent Robinson led the defense in tackles. Mike Terry made a key interception from his corner- back slot, but the inconsistent offense and a pair of highly controversial pass interference calls made the difference. Quarterback Scott Burk suffered a shoulder separation during the game and would not see action again for seven long weeks. Terry Miller sat out the second half with a leg injury and was not to regain his full strength for another five weeks. The two week break before the beginning I the exciting Big Eight season gave the Co boys time to regroup in preparation for Mi souri. The defensive secondary led by Mi Terry put the damper on the highly respecte Tiger aerial attack while the defensive fro wall combined to act the part of a stone wal giving up only 112 yards rushing. The overflow Parenfs Day crowd wa treated to an inspirational offensive showin led by George Palmer, He rushed for 152 yar in 13 carries and was quick to give credit to t offensive line. Offensive guard Deacon St- phens felt the Missouri game plan was perfec uWe had a good scheme this week. They g with the philosophy that we beat you or yo beat us. Altogether the Pokes rolled up 41 yards in route to the 31-7 ending. Alfred Nelms did his share to put the ga away when midway through the third quart he took a pitch from quarterback Charli Weatherbie and threw a 70 yard TD pass Leonard Thompson. Fullback Robert Turn missed the Missouri game and would miss t next two due to injury. Statistically the Nebraska game was me and neck, but youlll never convince a 10y OSU fan that the Cowboys didnlt deserve win. 76,000 Nebraska Homecoming fa watched in horror as the Cowboys method cally plowed toward the goal line in the wani moments of the fourth quarter. A fumble o the one yard line choked the drive short. The final score was Nebraska 7 and OSU Fate struck another blow, perhaps the mo crucial of the season, when torn ligamen claimed George Palmer. After gaining 1 yards in 27 carries, the workhorse of the Po offense had to be helped from the field. Halfback Alfred Nelms had grabbed Weatherbie pass and raced to the five yard 1i on the play, but without Palmer much of t inside threat was gone. On the last run of h college career, Big George became the seco leading all time career ball carrier for OS His leadership and ability were to be great missed for the remainder of the season. The loss to Nebraska hurt, but Marcello Mitchell kept it in the right perspective. 91 tough to put a game like the Nebraska ga out of your mind, but we canlt look baa because Kansas is a capable team. The seas is far from over. Weive gotta go on from here. Perhaps more than any other team in t previous two years, the Kansas Jayhawks we responsible for keeping worthy OSU teams 0 of post season bowl action. Not this yea Under miserable weather that ruined 0th Homecoming festivities, the Cowbo swamped the visitors, 23-13. The Pokes we lowed by a school record of 15 fumbles. A tubborn defense, including two interceptions y Bobby Shepherd, a fine performance by unter Cliff Parsley and an offense that made he key plays, assured another win. In college football, games must be taken one t a time and a lot of upsets occur because of he failure to prepare for one game and only me game at a time. Reggie Pierson was not bout to make that mistake now. ttl know teve Grogan of Kansas State is a big, strong uarterback. I remember last year Tony Buck it him so hard it gave him two black eyes. He tayed in there, though. Hels tough. We know 6 can run and pass well. As Coach Stanley ays, this is the biggest game of the year ecause it's the next one? Weatherbie was slowed by stomach prob- ms, but Jimmy Derrick did a fine job of irecting the offense despite the rainy weather. hanks would have to go to the specialty unit r blocking two punts and to Bobby Shepherd r returning an intercepted pass 83 yards for a uchdown. Linebacker Brent Robinson had a field day gainst Colorado. It must have been disap- ointing for him that nobody else did. The gional television audience was subjected to e Pokes1 worst effort of the season. Now ound for the Fiesta Bowl and trying desper- tely to ensure a winning season, they were mpletely stymied by the fired up Buffaloes. The Cowboys were forced to take stock. ike Kennedy was raised in Colorado and ayed high school ball there. His feelings were t unique among the OSU team. nI can forget e Colorado game. I think everyone will for- t it. Weive come back before and I think we ill again. Colorado has a good team. Our am has what it takes to bounce back. We've own we have a good team but have to show eryone else all over again? Iowa State flew into Stillwater with upset on eir mind too, but this time the Cowboys me through when they had to. After hitting his first four field goal attempts, the yclone kicker missed his fifth late in the urth quarter. OSU went to the shower with a 12 win and the assurance of a winning sea- n. In the final game of the regular season, the wboys traveled down the road to take on e number one ranked national champions- -be, the Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners re deserving of their lofty national ranking, ving won ten games without a loss this sea- n, but the Pokes were undaunted. The first half was as even as the 10-10 score dicated. Leonard Thompson had taken vantage of superb blocking up front to fuel e offense. The defense was its stalwart old If again. In the third quarter, Abby Daigle cked a field goal to put OSU on top, 13-10. ith twelve minutes of the third quarter gone, e defense had not allowed the Sooners a first down since halftime. The Pokes could look to a battle of field position with a stiff, icy wind at their backs in the final stanza. A Cowboy fum- ble, recovered by the Sooners at the OSU 20 yard line, changed the momentum and knocked the Cowboys to their knees. Before they could recover seven minutes later, the Sooners had exploded to an unbelievable but real 44-13 lead. That was the ending for the CowboytSooner contest. The reactions of the two teams were well put by the respective head coaches. Coach Stanley said, We didntt come down here to lose 16-13 or 44-13. We came down here to win? Coach Switzer of OU added, ITm glad we donit have to play them again? The Cowboys took some well deserved time off between the end of the regular season and preparation for the December 28 clash with Brigham Young in the Fiesta Bowl game. In the meantime, the usual honors and awards were being made, mostly elsewhere. Darnell Meyers spoke of the upcoming game and the season. ITve heard a lot about Brigham Youngis passing game. I know they have a great quarterback. I feel our secondary can get together and play well against them. The thing I donit understand is we led the Big Eight in pass defense but didn,t have anyone from our secondary on the All-Conference team. In fact, offensive tackle Tom Wolf was the only Poke named to the-first string All-Conference team. Sports Illustrated 181 GETTING BY, DESPITE INJURIES K V L IN. . m.tww: ' :1 5': m -. Vii ah 2: J, . .. .mug-q w 4 in I M ; Top; Left: Palmer plows for yardage in the conference opener against Mis- souri. Top; Right: What may well have been a season turning point is shown as Skip Taylor watches helplessly as number 29 for Nebraska drops to recover the OSU fumble on the NU one yard line. Middle; Left: Scott Burk sizes up the defense. Middle; Right: Leonard Thompson turns the corner against Missouri. Right: Charlie Weatherbie sets up to pass, pro- tected by guard Gene Ritz. 182 Sports Illustrated HEROES, WITHOUT HEADLINES Above; Left: Phillip Dokes and Reggie Pierson swarm the Missouri quarterback. Above; Right: Tony Buck harasses the Kansas passer on a rainy field at home- coming. Left: Mike Terry and Reggie Pierson close in on a Colorado pass receiver. Below; Left: Bobby Shepard, Brent Robinson, Tony Buck, and Carl Devorce wrap up a frustrated KU runner. Below; Right: Linebacker Jesse Hudsin jars some bones against Wichita State. 9 k Sam Lisle receives congratulations after catching a touchdown Gene Ritz 9639 and All-Big Eight lineman, Tom Wolf, watch anxiously while the pass as the official signals a TD. take a breather. .54 Coaches Lance VanZandt and Don Riley give instructions to their pupil Brent Robinson. S. L. Stephens and Terry Miller lead the way for Charlie Weatherbie in a regionally televised broadcast. 184 Sports Illustrated Above: Lineman Larry Harris and Mike Kennedy talk shop on the sidelines. Below: Cowboys express their jubilation after beating Kan- sas. Wes Hankins displays his elusive style of running against Nebraska. Above; Left: Homecoming fans cheer the Cowboys despite the rain and fum- bles. Above; Right: Kenny Walker rips through the secondary in the season opener. Right: Brent Robinson, Phillip Dokes and Darnell Meyers close in on an 0U ball carrier. Below; Right: Walker picks his way for more yard- age, escorted by Bruce Blankenship, Deacon Stephens and Gary Chlouber. Below; Left: Freshman Terry Miller shoots through a hole in the Wichita State defense. 186 Sports Illustrated The Cowboy marching band tools their homs at halftime. Above: Coaches and players keep abreast of developments on the field. Left: Marcellous Mitchell was a hard hitting linebacker who ranged from sideline to sideline. Below: The Cowboy mascot, Pistol Pete, poses for a picture. Sports Illustrated 187 PINNING, WINNING, Head wrestling coach Tom Chesbro began his sixth campaign with a combination of youth and seasoned veterans. OSU began the year with a number one ranking in the national poll. In the past, Chesbrois teams have performed well in the dual season and the Big 8 tourna- ment; but, with the exception of the 1971 sea- son. have fallen short at the NCAA tourna- ment. However, the competition has balanced out over the country, thus it has been much more difficult for Oklahoma State to dominate the national tournament as they once had. GRINNING Cowboy Wrestlerx: A Powerhouse Again by Randy Ferguson During the 1974-75 season, the Cowboy grapplers opened up with first-place finish in the Arizona Invitational. The tournament con- sisted of such west coast powers as Oregon State. Cal Poly and Brigham Young. The fol- lowing week the Pokes scored a victory over arch rival Oklahoma 26-13. The match ended with a brawl between heavyweights Jimmy Jackson of Oklahoma State. Bill Kalkbrenner of OU and the fans of both teams. The Cowboys left for an extended road trip through the western United States in early Jan- uary. The Polks opened up with a tough dual with national power C211 Poly. The Cowboy outscored the Californians 20-15. The Cow boys then easily defeated UCLA and Califor nia-Berkeley by scores of 31-8 and 34-1! respectively, the University of Washington an: the University of Oregon were relatively eas victories, but Portland State shipped up on th road-weary Cowboys 18-17. On the way bac home. OSU trounced Colorado 42-0 to roun out a successful road trip. After the Cowboys returned home. OS downed two of the nationts perennial nationa powers, Michigan State and Iowa State. Th Michigan State match featured a bout with 1215 yearis national finalists at 126 pounds betwee Billy Martin of OSU and Pat Milkovich 0 Michigan State. The match ended in a 1- draw after some hot-dogging by Michigan Stateis Milkovich. Oklahoma State up-ende: the Spartans by a 19-15 score. Senior Ron Ray was almost unbeatable at 167 poun On January 24th Big 8 rival Iowa State came to town with a crippled line-up. The Poke grapplers took advantage of the situation by reeling off four whopping victories in the first four weights including a fall by 134 pounder Steve Barrett. Several wins in the upper weights allowed the Cowboys to annihi- late the Cyclones 29-12. The University of Missouri was no match for the Cowboy matmen as they Clobbered the Tigers by a 41-2 count using several reserves. The Cowboy Invitational was the final step before the REDSKIN was forced to go to the press. OSU went through the annual formality of slaughtering everyone in sight. almost dou- bling the score of second-place Brigham Young. Oklahoma State crowned eight cham- pions in a tournament that has come to be a boring one due to lack of any top-flight com- petition. Individually the 1974-75 wrestling team was led by seniors Ron Ray and Steve Randall and by Junior Bill Martin. Perhaps 167-pounder Ron Ray was the inspirational leader on the squad. Ray turned in performances like that of a master-craftsman each time he stepped on the mat. It became a question as to how fast he was going to record his next pin instead of whether or not he would score a fall or not. Ray was a sure bet for Big Eight and national honors at the seasons end. 142-pounder Steve Randall. NCAA runner- up last year, performed well capitalizing on his unorthodox style of mat wrestling. Randall has been a stalwart on the Cowboy varsity for the past three years. Junior Billy Martin. the 126-pound runner- up at the national tournament last year, set his sights this year for the NCAA title that has eluded his grasp the last two years. Martin had more aggressiveness this season and improved his skills considerably. As always at Oklahoma State. the Cowboys had a well-balanced squad in the remaining weights.134-pounder Steve Barrett literally whipped everybody in sight. 118-pound Billy Ree finally got his chance and began to show promise after a slow start because of injury. lowa freshman Paul Martin appears to be a blue-chip cinch to eventually win a national title for OSU at 150 pounds. At 158, Jon Jackson started to jell by the Cowboy Invitational after difficulties in the early part of the season. At 177 and 190 pounds senior two-time Big Eight Champion Rick Jones and freshman Daryl Monasmith shared the chores at these two weights. Jones Coach Tom Chesbro is in his sixth season at OSU. performed well at 190 but pulling to 177 seemed to drain his energy. Monasmith has the strength of a bull but needed to sharpen his skills. By midseason, however, freshman David McQuaig was challenging for a varsity slot. Freshman Jimmy Jackson held down the heavyweight slot. The 6'5 , 265-pound Jackson earned a reputation as a pinner and also came through with key victories in the duals with Cu and Iowa State. Coach Tom Chesbro and his two capable assistants, Dave Martin and Dwayne Keller, have built a solid program at OSU. The Cow- boys have depth at every weight and appear to have the dedicated wrestlers needed to bring an NCAA championship back to Stillwater. Sports Illustrated 189 Left: Ron Ray and Jon Jackson watch the action during the Cowboy Invitational. Below: Sen ior Rick Jones finished his last of four years on the Cowboy varsity. Bottom: Senior Steve Ran dall puts the wraps on another opponent. 190 Sports Illustrated Steve Barrett has the hand raised yet another time. Sports Illustrated 191 Right: Billy Rea came through in the clutch for OSU. Middle Left: 1 on Jackson sets up a takedown against Iowa State. Middle Right: Light, heavyweight Bill Hughes. puts up a tough fight with Michigan Statek Larry Avery. Lower Left: Steve Randall slaps a tough ride on a sparton. Lower Right: Freshman Roger Roberts showed promise in a reserve role. 192 Sports Illustrated nelow: Daryl Monasmith tries to escape the grasp of a stubborn opponent. Right: Coach hesbro gives last minute instructions to heavyweight J immy J ackson. Bottom: 150 . ounder Paul Martin earned a reputation as an aggressive pinner. Sports Illustrated 193 Coming Back Strong Cowboy basketball takes a turn for the better by Chris Buck Freshman Olus Holder was the second leading O-State rebounder this year besides averaging ten points in a game. He did it at Eastern Kentucky and before that at Kentucky Wesleyan. Now he is doing it at Oklahoma State and sports fans are loving him for it. His name is Guy Strong. He likes to take faltering college basketball programs and turn them into programs that win games and eventually championships. Even the most ardent fan would have to admit that Coach Strong has taken on a pretty stiff task, but he is succeeding just the same. When he first landed in Stillwater, he picked up a basketball team that had finished last in the conference four years in a row. That was last year. He spent that season turning the pro- gram around. This year, he, his assistants and players have started heading in the right direc- tion. ttl believe the attitude towards basketball at OSU is improving? says Strong. TtThe big- gest thing in turning a program around is changing the attitude of everyone involved. This years team has a much better attitude than last yearisfi The Cowboy roundballers, who returned four starters from last year, only two of whom are seniors, got started with an enjoyable win over Oklahoma City University before running a gauntlet of national powers including Ala- bama, Southern California and UCLA. Senior co-captain Andy Hopson picked, up where he left off last year at rebounding. He led the league in that department as a sopho- more and again as a junior, averaging over 11 rebounds a game through the first 17 games this year. Sophomore guard, Ronnie Daniel, opened the season with 32 points against OCU, averaging 19 points a game to lead the Cow- boys in scoring. Coach Guy Strong in his second year at OSU has led the Cowboys back to basketball respectability. 194 Sports Illustrated Another name rose to the top in the early oing, this one somewhat of a surprise: Olus older. A freshman, he became the second eading rebounder on the team, averaging ten oints a game. He was leading scorer in the econd game of the season and the leading ebounder in the fourth game. He plans to stay round awhile, much to the satisfaction of SU basketball fans. The Cowboys managed victories over Texas nd Villanova before losing three straight ames. They then erupted for 101 points gainst Colorado in the Big Eight pre-season ournament placing seventh. They then won our of the next seven. managing to squeeze in 74-65 thrashing of the Oklahoma Sooners. At hat point, they appeared to be in the running or the conference crown or at least a first divi- ion slot. At that point, the REDSKIN went to ress. Senior co-captain, K. C. Kincaide got off to slow start. After hitting his career high of 30 oints in a 79-72 win over Baylor, he and Ron- ie Daniel paced the Pokes in scoring the rest f the way in. Kincaide, three year letterman, d the team in scoring in seven games during is junior year and was on his way into the ecord books as one of O-Stateis top ten career corers. The only Cowpoke able to claim top bound honors besides Hopson and Holder as junior forward Lafayette Threatt. A eturning starter, Threatt shared the honor ith Hopson once and took it for himself gainst Kansas in the pre-season tournament. the same game. he tied for top scorer with aniel, each man hitting for 14 points in a los- Sophomore guard Ronnie Daniel led the team in scoring as well as in assists. OSUis Pom-Pon Girls . ing effort. For the first time in years, the Cowboy bas- ketball team had the depth needed to survive in the well balanced Big Eight Conference. Fred Stevenson, a sophomore who led the jun- ior varsity in scoring, put through 62 points and grabbed 27 rebounds. Dave Kragel, a jun- ior college All-American last year, grabbed 35 rebounds and scored 51 points. A freshman, Eli Johnson contributed 50 points and 33 . . the prettiest in the country. rebounds while gaining valuable experience on the court. Louis Simmons, Clark Maughany and Brent Dahle each saw action and helped out when called upon. It hasn't taken Coach Strong very long to make his mark in the Big Eight Conference. Assisted by Bill Carlyle and Steve Smith in their second year at OSU, Strong is turning the basketball program at OSU into one of which Cowboy fans can be proud. Sports Illustrated 195 +1 Ronnie Daniel sets to pass to Andy Hopson 64L while K. C. Kincaide 04 and Olus Holder GD keep pressure on the Sooner defense. Sophomore guard Fred Stevenson saw action in almost every game, providing some of the new- found depth the Cowboys had this season. Above: Andy Hopson 60 gets high to gain con trol of a tip against 0U. Below: Eli Johnson freshman, was a reliable reserve who played reg ularly. Brent Dahle was one of only three seniors on the OSU team this year. Above: K. C. Kincaide provided leadership as a co-captain in addition to averaging 19 points per conference game. Below: Work done, Cowboys head for the showers. Co-captain Andy Hopson 60 led the Pokes in rebounds and averaged ten points a game. Sports Illustrated 197 TANKERS STAY A FLO AT COXaEZijinATSf: by LaRue Perryman The Cowboy swimmers got off to a fresh start for the 1974-75 season with 13 newcomers added to the Cowboy roster which included Ross Seymour, Mike Scott, Mack Robbins, Dan Danner and co-captains Gene Jackson and John Meyer. Coach Jim Cutter was optimistic that this was the best team OSU ever had e attributed to a combination of more depth and quality than ever before. This optimism was in part due to the Melbourne,Austra1ian products Mike Scott, Gene Jackson and Ross Seymour. Mike Scott, second semester freshman, who already holds school records in 1000 and 1650 yard events and the Colvin Center p001 Mark. Coach Cutter shouts encouragement to his boys. '1'; 1 From Row: Mack Robbins, Mike Scott, Ross Seymour, Kevin Murphy, Joe Dixon, Bob Farris, Dan Danner. Second Raw: Coach Jim Cutter, Brian Grey, Barry Blades, To 1 Matthews. Gene Jackson, Bill Kingsbury, Jerry Wilhm. John Meyer. Steve Riggs, Kirby Beldon. Back Row: Bill Hobson, Rick Sievert, Glenn Pappas, Wayne Roberts, To , Grula, Steve Graham, Earl Shelton, Bill Bowden. 198 Sports Illustrated Ross Seymour was the first All-American at OSU while Gene Jackson holds school records in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Diving, which forced the Cowboys to a fourth place finish last year. has made a com- plete turnabout with the addition of the top three divers from the state meet last yeari Brian Graham, Jeff Myers and Bill Hobson. These divers put into a combination with veteran div- ers Dan Danner, Mack Robbins and Steve Gray gives the Cowboys a superior diving Senior diver Dan Danner achieves near perfect form. teammates on. crew. Swim meet results as of REDSKIN press time indicate Coach Cutteris Optimism is pay- ing off. The Cowboys dunked Drury and Mid- western University 61-52, 79-30 respectively. Arkansas, however. slipped by with a 73-40 win. Outstanding tankers for these meets were the Australian trio, Dan Danner, Joe Dixon, Craig Shelton, Kevin Murphy. Tom Grulai Barry Blades, Steve Riggs and Bob Farris. The tankers had a nine dual slate and hosted the Barry Blades and Wayne Roberts cheer their Big Eight Conference in March which gave the Cowboys the advantage of swimming at home. The Cowboy swimmers have great expecta- tions for future winning seasons that will be easily reached if attitude and quality have any- thing to do with a winning team. Sports Illustrated 199 STILL UP TO PAR Cowboys win sixteenth Big Eight title in seventeen years i by David Martin After losing veteran coach Labron Harris and the top four golfers from the second place team in the 1973 NCAA, one might have expected Oklahoma State to face a rebuilding year in 1974. Instead, it was a year where the Cowboys picked up where they left off under new coach Mike Holder. The COWbOyS new coaCh: Mike HOIderx Left: Cowboy Golf Coach Mike Holder: an heir exemplifies the new wave of Oklahoma toa tradition. State coaches. A young man, 26, he preaches confidence and hard work to his golfers. Holder proved that he is an effec- tive and ambitious recruiter when he coralled two blue chip freshmen. Tom Jones and Brazilian Jaime Gonzalez. These two yearlings proved they were worth their salt and more, as Gonzalez captured Big Eight medalist honors and Jones was named to the Coaches Alla American team. The Cowboys had plenty of talent left from the Labron Harris years. Leading that contingent was former Big Eight champion Don Bliss. Bliss retained his championship touch by winning the Oklahoma State invi- tational. The Pokes received strong per- formances from senior Steve Thompson, who won the Great Plains Invitational and junior Mike Clayton. Senior Denny Tewell was a big help and Kirk Goss and Bill DeTournillion showed signs of potential expected from them when they came to Oklahoma State. The Cowboys played well as a team, winning six tournaments. OSU won one of the top collegiate tournaments in the nation at the Sun Devil invitational in Phoe- nix, Arizona. The Pokes continued their ownership of the Big Eight Conference as they breezed to their sixteenth conference title in the last seventeen years. By the NCAA tournament, Mike Holder had proven he was a capable coach. His true test was whether he could maintain Oklahoma State's status among the nation's elite in intercollegiate golf. Coach Mike Holder and his charges passed the test by placing tifth in the NCAA. 200 Sports Illustrated git? IAM 43.1 , .V- H. f4 grammar mmmmh Coach Mike Holder and his players are presented plaque after winning the Phoenix Thunderbird Classic. Sports Illustrated 201 SCOREBOARD 1974 Pan American Border Olympics OSU lOVz OSU 5 OSU 8V2 OSU Invitational ' .' t t . Sooner Invitational Wilt - t w 't ' , 1 - t Aztec Invitational W. t 't Morris Williams Oklahoma Intercollegiate .. .. . 7 . Great Plains Invitational t i 7;! w . , ' t , ' ' All-American Invitational JW H5351 H , Sun Devil Invitational Big Eight Meet NCAA OSU golfers head to the next tee. Bill Detourillion sends the ball towards the hole. Tom Jones putts with anticipation of making a birdie. 202 Sports Illustrated TAKE A LOOK AT US Young Coach develops Big Eight contender 7 by Randy Ferguson In 1972, OSU hired personable James Wad- y to turn the Cowboy tennis fortunes round. He did just that. After an encouraging eason in 1973, the 1974 team exceded all xpectations by finishing with a 19-4 dual -cord and losing the Big Eight Conference hamptonshlp to Oklahoma by a single point. he team's new-tound skill and confidence as epitomized by Coach Wadley himself, ho continuously stated he had one of the est it not the best team in the Big Eight. The 1974 tennis team was a youthful team without a single senior on its roster. A team that is on the rise usually has a etar and the Pokes had one in freshman Mike Collins. This flashy Englishman showed superb skills and ability all season long. He established himself as a premier player in the Big Eight Confer- ence by defeating four-time conference champ Barr Baynton of Oklahoma. A trio of juniors took up the slack after Collins. Harry Drummond, a mustachioed lad from Scotland was the number two man finishing third in the Big Eight Conference. Glenn Nakazawa. a Number one singles player Mike Collins transplated Californian held the number three spot with class. Determination was Naka's strong suit as he just missed winning a confer- ence title. Steve Bailey proved to be an asset by winning several important dual matches. Two sophomores rounded out the Cowboy squad. Mickey Coats moved up to the number five spot falling short of duplicating his 1973 feat of winning the Big Eight Tournament. He took second in the conference to top a fine dual season. Charles Laster, a tall lanky young man. was again a pleasant surprise to Coach Wadley as he won his second Big Eight crown in as many years. Besides coming within a hairsbreadth of winning the conference championship, OSU had an excellent dual season. The Pokes whipped state rivals Tulsa and Oral Roberts in duals and also defeated OCU for the first time. 5-4. The Cowboys defeated every Big Eight opponent except OU. The tennis craze has swept Oklahoma State. It could possibly be due to the exploits of Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King. But it is more likely to be due to the energetic coach and youthful and talented squad that the Cowboy tennis fortunes can be looked for- ward to in the future with confidence. Sports Illustrated 203 Glenn Nakazawa 204 Sports Illustrated MOOOOOOUI-HQONOQOOOOMWWOKDxl-Oxl STATISTICS Tulsa Wichita West Texas Texas Amarillo College Minnesota Kansas State Nebraska OCU Wichita State ORU Gustavus Adolphus Southeastern State Arkansas Lamar Tech OCU 0U Missouri Memphis State Southern Illinois Kansas Big Eight Second Place 43HHt-'-5UINWONI-IHAOOOONOOO'H lnhth$$a: 4-49. ?me Mickey Coats From Row: Jim Hammond, Stephen Bradley, Mickey Coats, Mike Collins. Back Row: Glenn Nakazawa. Bre J ohnson, Charlie Laster, Harry Drummond, Steve Bailey, Coach James Wadley. Sports Illustrated 205 Pokes Couldnft Catch Up . . . and fell behind in the Big Eight race. by David Martin 206 Sports Illustrated Coach Ralph Tate A combination of the young and the oil greeted Oklahoma State track coach Ralph Tat in the 1974 season. Coach Tate had veteran such as Mike Marks, George Stevens. Mik Manke and others to lead his team in the 197 campaign. However, a large group of freshme and sophomores filled the remainder of th squad. OSU thinclads began the indoor season . gaining some much needed experience in th first few meets. Freshman Leo Meade and sop omore Royce Chancellor performed well in th middle distances and composed a half of the . mile relay team which placed second in th NCAA indoor meet in Detroit. The old men of t relay team, seniors John Holdeman and Mi Manke, also performed admirable throughout t indoor season. The men who led the Poke team were shot pu ters, senior Mike Marks and freshman Bob Ftin wall. Marks and Ringwall took first and secon respectively, in their specialty in four differe meets, including the Big Eight, Marks beca the first Oklahoman to break the 60-foot barri- with a toss of 61-7 in the State Federation meet Norman. With the outdoor season's arrival, a couple . new stars emerged. Senior George Steve started out with a hot streak as he finished first the javelin in four straight meets. He went on place fourth in the Big Eight. Junior Gary Shu ski, rose to the top during the outdoor campai. and grabbed a gold medal at the Big Eight me by winning the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. Marks continued his outstanding performan- in the shot put, picking up the Poke's only oth gold medal in the Big Eight meet with a heave f 56-13A. Bob Ringwall was a couple of ste- behind in the Big Eight placing third. As a team, the Cowboys finished a disappoi ing seventh in the Big Eight outdoor meet. Mike Marks 9;. Mi . .1! Z +r'v'axwlau A 1974 OSU baseball season was one of disappointment for tenth year head coach Chet Bryan and the Cowboy team. It appeared the Big Eight conference title would be a scramble and that O-State would be a contender. However, high optimism was set down a notch or two when injuries felled vet- eran left fielder Bob Suellentrop and shortstop prospect Mark Steinmeyer. Adding to the Cowboys difficulties was the ineligibility of ace pitcher David Lewis for the early part of the season. Although the Pokes never reached their goal of the Big Eight title, they did have consolation in the fact that they had an overall win- ning record of 24-17. Cowboys did have some bright spots in the 1974 campaign. Senior Gary Braden- berg hit well t.297i and played credibly behind the plate. Pokes appear to have found a slugger in freshman Dan Burns who hit seven homeruns and batted .388. Rick Ollar played well and led the team in hits with 44. Overall the Cowboys lacked the timely hitting needed in their Big Eight tilts. The teams pitchers were off and on throughout the year. A highlight of the pitching staff was Lewis with a 6-2 record and a 2.74 ERA. Bill Bird was 5-5 and led the team in innings pitched and strikeouts. With the return of Burns, Ollar and Dan Massari and some excellent recruit- ing by Coach Bryan, the 1975 Cowboy baseball team could be in contention for the Big Eight championship. Gary Brandenburg slides into third after hitting a triple against 0U. 'itcher David Lewis prepares to strike out a ebraska batter. A Swing And A Miss OSU Hopes For Big Eight Title Didn tMateriz1liZcX by David Martin First baseman Dan Massari slaps a single against Nebraska. Coach Chet Bryan replaces pitcher Mark Stanley in a Big Eight contest. Sooners beat Rick Ollar on the throw to first base. w-ocquaaumabaoamuougwAw u-nh. umNA.-mmwwomowAmM-o STATISTICS RECORD 04-17, 9-12 Big Eigho at NE Louisiana at NE Louisiana at SW Louisiana at SW Louisiana at Lamar at Lamar at McNeese St. at McNeese St. at Tulsa at Tulsa at Oral Roberts at Oral Roberts at Colorado at Colorado at Colorado at John Brown at John Brown at Missouri at Missouri at Missouri at Okla. Baptist at Okla. Baptist at Kansas at Kansas at Kansas at Southeastern at Southeastern at Kansas St. at Kansas St. at Kansas St. at Dallas U. at Dallas U. at Oklahoma at Oklahoma at Oklahoma at Iowa St. at Iowa St. at Iowa St. at Nebraska at Nebraska at Nebraska Sports Illustrated 209 ...... 0H0MDNQOANWNm-UNAA-OOONOJIUIN$'-OK-leuwmw-OJKON Coach Ralph Tate reflects on the season. They Run a Close Racehymvidmm The Oklahoma State Cowboys raced up place in the Big Eight meet. and down, over hill and over dale in an Pinocci, a member of the first place attempt to bring a third straight Big Eight team in the World Junior Cross Country cross country title to Cowboy Country. Championshipsinltalyalsoturnedin The team was younger and less experi- steadyperformances throughout the year. enced than in previous years. The barriers Healsoqualified fortheNCAA by finish- did Well in their preliminaries to the Big ing ninth in the qualifying meet. Eight taking first in two meets? the OSU Viljoen, from South Africa, ran well Jamboree and the University of Texas - throughout the year but injured his Arlington Invitational. Oklahoma State achilles tendon and was unable to com- qualified three runnersfor the NCAA pete in the NCAA qualifying meet. meet. They were Bernard Rose, Colin Mike Cole, Leo Meade, Ian Cum- Cumming and Mike Pinocci. Cumming ming and Brent Schooley also ran well placed highest for OSU finishing 84th for OSU during the year. The fact that R056, Cumming, Pinocci and Trevor Cole was the only senior listed on the Viljoen were the mainstays of the 1974 1974 roster should give Coach Tate Cowpoke squad. Rose, who finished sec- high hopes for next seaSon. 0nd in the nation at the Junior College Cross Country Championships last year, got off to a slow start but had a strong kick to finish the year. He was the individ- ual champ in the Kansas dual, placed the highest of any Cowboy in the Big Eight meet and finished fourth in the NCAA qualifying meet. Cumming was a steady performer all season. He was OSUts second highest Left: Bernard Rose finishes a longjoumey. Middle: Brent Schooley runs with a pained expression. Right: Trevor Viljoen prepares to pass to an opponent. 210 Sports Illustrated STATI STICS 21 at Kansas 38 32 at Arkansas 23 21 at Kansas 38 Texas at Arlington Invitational - Isl OSU Jamboree - 151 Big Eight 2 3rd CAA Qualifying Meet - 2nd team with least points is winnen 74-75 Cross Country Team: Trevor Viljoen, Mike Cole, Bernard Rose, Colin Cumming, Leo Meade, Ian Cumming, Mike Pinocci, Brent Schooley. Sports Illustrated 21 l 197 4 FIESTA BOWL OSU grabs first bowl victory in 16 years by Randy Ferguson During the 1974 football season, the Oklahoma State Cowboys received their first K bowl bid in 16 years. The Cowboys met Brig- ham Young in Tempe. Arizona at the fourth annual Fiesta Bowl. Coach Jim Stanley's squad defeated BYU 16-6. OSU used three quarterbacks and a bevy of offensive backs to subdue the Cougars. Oklahoma State's defense turned in a glittering performance as they had done throughout the entire season. The Cowboy defense limited Brigham Young to two first half field goals. OSU scored its 16 points on an Abbey Daigle field goal, a seven yard touchdown run by Kenny Walker and a 39 yard aerial from Leonard Thompson to Gerald Bain tor the final six-pointer. Oklahoma State players received the awards for outstanding players on offense and defense. Kenny Walker was named out- standing offensive player and Phillip Dokes was named outstanding defensive player. Although the Fiesta Bowl game was lack- luster at times. the Cowboy footballers came through with a much needed win. OSU fin- ished with a respectable 7-5 record and a fourth place finish in the Big Eight Confer- ence. The winning season, the Fiesta Bowl victory and the national television exposure should be a boon to the Cowboy recruiting efforts for the coming year. Outstanding defensive and offensive players, Phillip Dokes OD and Kenny Walker M61, pause with Coach Jim Stanley and the Fiesta Bowl trophies. Sun shines on the 50 yard line in Tempe, Arizona. 212 HE DEFENSE NEVER RESTED . . . Tony Buck and Phillip Dokes sandwich BYU quarterback. fry '7 IW',dc?4,r' 4-2 U I . , ', ; E X ..' A I .1 , . . 4 p i A . Defensive and Mike Allen returns pass theft to ice Poke victory. AND THE OFFENSE PASSED ON TO VICTORY Abby Daigle boots field goal. Halfback Leonard Thompson runs for big yardage. Coach Stanley looks on with intent. women,s Field HOCkey7byNanchohnson OSUts two-time state champion wom- ents field hockey team, under the leader- ship of Coach Pauline Winter, continued its winning tradition by compiling a 12-1- 2, 1974-75 record. 1974-75 season found the women play- ers capturing their first victory from Hol- land Hall in a close I-O match. Although not the toughest, the most prized defeat for the OSU coeds was their 8-0 and 6-0 romps over the OU women,s hockey team. O-State women utilized past experience this season as they returned eight varsity players. Pam Fleming, four year varsity player and Jan Wilson, playing in her third varsity season, led the OSU women in another winning season. With a record of such outstanding suc- cess, it seems the team to beat again for the state championship next year will be OSUts courageous Cowboy coeds. 214 Sports Illustrated by Sherri Blackwell The Oklahoma State womenis track team is anxiously awaiting this seasonis competition. Under the leadership of Coach Bernie OlCon- nell. the 1975 track team prepares to llsprint into this yearis season. Starting practice in the cold winter months takes a good deal of sta- mina and spunk. This season will prove a challenge to the womenis track team. The competition will be even harder to beat. The Big Eight track meet looms ahead as an inspiration or a warning to the women,s track team. Participating in a varsity sport such as track requires a great amount of self-discipline. The women track members must train themselves both physically and mentally. That final edge at the finish line that added speed in the hur- dles. or that extra lipushii in the discus throw, require the track members to give their Tall. And give their all they do. They truly add pride . . .x: - Mingle n Jan Wilson keeps running to keep in shape. From Row: Coach Bernie O'Connell, Jill Nealey, Suzie Winingham, Jan Pewthers, Suzy Phelan, Sheryl Stevens. Back Row: Sandra Henley. Carla High. Melinda Allen. Lesli Swift, Rhoda Rix, Jan Wilson, Marianne Mackey. Ni, TRACKSTERS GIVE THEIR TALU to the status of womenls athletics. If thereis no competition, the OSUis women tracksters compete against each other. Sports Illustrated 215 NETTERS BREAK SERVICE The Oklahoma State women,s varsity tennis team, coached by James Whatley, heads into full swing early. Competition does not begin until late March, but girls with racquets, sweat pants and tennis balls can already be found practicing for their first meet. The O-State women netters are looking for another winning season this year. With four-year varsity player, Polly McCormick, leading the team, the teams chances for victory appear high. Other members of the tennis team, Lisa Barry, Robyn Irvine and Shari Price, realize the hard work involved. Although they may lack the experience, they compensate for it in spirit. Shari Price works on developing her style and tim- ing. Robyn Irvine, Lisa Barry, Polly McCormick, Shari Price. 216 Sports Illustrated by Sherri Blackwell For Robyn Irvine, practice and 100 percent concen tration make perfect. Senior Polly McCormick never quits. PRETTY f SWINGERS by Sherri Blackwell With finances limiting competition. it may be difficult to ascertain Oklahoma Statels abil- ity. Coach Joyce Seward claims her team should be in the running in every tournament or dual in 'Which the Cowboy women golfers compete. If past records mean anything. 0- State should have one of the better teams around. The Cowboy golferls feminine half have proved themselves many times over. Taking first place in team competition at a triangular meet hosted by Southwest Missouri at Spring- field, the Cowboy women golfers continued on their way up. After having a triangular meet held at Stillwater called off because of rain. the OSU women golfers traveled to Columbia. Patty Livingston and Suzy Wickham look over their putts as Karen Edwards holds the flag. Missouri, where they placed second in team competition in the Stephens College lnvita- tional. From here on it was uphill all the way for the Cowboy Coeds. They placed first in team competition at a local Open Tournament, at the same time taking medalist in the womens division thanks to Karen Edwards. Staying in Stillwater, the Cowboy women golfers took first place honors in team competition at a tri- angular meet despite the fact that it took place on April 1. Karen Edwards did not let April Fools Day play any tricks on her as she once again won medalist honors in this triangular meet. In finishing up their winning season, the OSU women golfers decided placing only once in a tournament was not enough. OSU sent two teams to the Texas Womanls University Invitational Tournament at Den- ton, Texas. capturing both first and third places in team competition. As success builds upon success. the OSU women golfers seem bound for glory. With the excellent guidance of Coach Joyce Seward, the outstanding talent of Karen Edwards and Patty Livingston and the great potential of Suzy Wickham. Lisa Stone and Janie McKee. the OSU girls have only one thing to strive for - greater success. Sports Illustrated 217 Women , S SWi mm i ng ismrri Blackwell Coach Steve Wilson and his assistant coach, Barbara Peterson, with a winning season well on its way, are looking on their 1975 team very optimistically. We have a lot of freshmen out this year and some real strong swimmers returning? says Wilson in reference to the third womenis var- sity team in O-State history. Going into the Big Above; left: Coach Wilson keeps track of progress. Above; right: Janis Baldwin takes off. Below; left: Camille Frye contemplates the next event, Below; right: Diane Zonker e head first or feet? Eight Championships. the O-State women swimmers have a 3-2 record. Twenty-eight women were listed on the ros- ter but the traveling squad consists of fifteen. Some of the outstanding swimmers this season have been Janis Baldwin, a sophomore who excelled in the individual medley, butterfly and freestyle, and Penny Beougher and Barb Hayes, both freshmen from Bartlesville wh swam for Phillips 66 Club in high schoo Returning swimmers who helped with 0 States winning season are Candy Davis, Lind Cronin, and Jane Palmer. With talent such as this and many more pr spects, this young winning team is looking fo ward to better seasons to come. Front Row: Yvonne Terry, Debora Dees, Kyla Kubler. Second Raw: Kar Wantland. Patty Taplin, Camille Frye. Barb Hayes. Diane Zonker. Barb Edwards. Tanya Cady. Back Row: Linda Engberg. Trish Knoblock, Lau McCoy, Linda Cronin, Jane Palmer, Jam's Baldwin. Spikers Capture Title No. 4 Coach Joann Rutherfordis volleyball team could never be accused of inexperi- ence. Returning seven players from last yearis squad, OSUis womenis volleyball team continued to win as they captured their fourth consecutive state title. The Cowboy co-eds returned five starte ers from last year,s line-up. The winning team played under the leadership of co- captains Debbie Barnes and Mary Sine. Both girls have played together for four seasons. Other veterans, Penny Jones, Nancy Rogers and Debbie Williams, found competition easier this year having worked together as a unit for three sea- sons. O-State women volleyballers deserve much credit for this seasonis performance. k l H t A k ko lu Cath Strong Mary Sine Nancy Rogers Lynn Buchan Stand- Thefy have given honor, respect and iii $11,221:? min; Miieicfud; agony Penny JZnes Debbie Williams Debbie Barnes,Coach Joann Ruth- ?chemem to- one Of the, mOSt OUtSIand' 1ng,up-com1ng women 3 sports on the OSU campus. 7 'iimlrllllmmlllllll mm H mm 1 Judy Olson returns the volley for Oklahoma State. O-State's opponents face formidable wall. 219 Sports Illustrated GYMNASTICS SPORT OR ART? by Janet Klingstedt To a spectator. gymnastics may seem a breathtaking and spellbinding sport. As the women on the Oklahoma State Varsity Gym- nastics team work out from day to day. polish- ing original routines and developing unique Stunts. they realize it is much more than meets the spectators eye. Gymnastics. by combining in various degrees precision, grace, courage, style, strength and form, develops a simple routine into a unique personal expression. When com- bined in ideal amounts, the finished product becomes much more than a breathtaking sport. It becomes an expression of personality and skills. of flowing beauty and grace. Gymnastics becomes a unique expression of art which can be compared to the Olympic games of early Rome. The O-State Varsity Gymnastics team isjust getting on its feet this year. Regardless of it being their first year out. the gymnastics team has managed to show their skill and poise by placing first in a triangular meet here at OSU. The formation of the gymnastics team shows a definite step forward for women and woments sports. Women are finally coming into their own at OSU. With results such as these, Oklahoma State will continue to subsidize the womenis athletic program. Marj Maxwel i O x : . .' . Huuauu. . nun Barbara Wamsley, Mary Maxwell. Pat Morris, Susan Gately. 220 Sports Illustrated Woman Cagers Take the CourVShemmacM Coach Jacy Showers should be one of the happiest woments basketball coaches around. With the O-State team having a 4-1 record so far, the season is off to a good start. The success of the 1975 O-State women cag- ers has come from a combination of experience and new blood. Seniors Carol Greene. Kim Akers and Maxlyn Johnson provide the experi- enced arm of the O-State team. Freshmen, Donna Ridling and Tommye Schritter. add new styling and loads of talent to the women cagers. The only concern Coach Showers expressed in relation to the 1975 team was that of height. Quickness has compensated for height and it seems that Coach Showers needs to worry very little. The O-State women cagers have given basketball and woments sports a very respecta- ble place in Oklahoma Statehs athletic pro- gram. Donna Ridling out-jumps her opponent as she con- Maxlyn Johnson outstretches the competition to give centrates on two points. OSU control of the ball. Front Row: Ginger Roush, Liz Shuckakosee, Tommye Schritter, Donna Ridling. Back Row: Maxlyn Johnson. Brenda Lunsford. Kathryn Sahmaunt. Gwen Shaw. Carol Greene, Patricia Haworth. Sports Illustrated 221 TODAY - THE DAY of the WOMAN Womenis athletics at Oklahoma State Uni- versity is notjust a lightly spoken phrase. Womenls sports have been making a name for themselves. In the last few years, O-Statels women athletes have managed to give respect- ability and pride to the female half of the sports program. Prior to last year, the womenls athletic pro- gram had received very little aid from the ath- letic department at Oklahoma State. The uni- versity held the attitude that womenls sports, participated in by girls for enjoyment as an extra-curricular activity, did not warrant uni- versity aid. The girls going out for a particular sport needed to be aware of the individual cost involved. No woman athlete regardless of how 222 Sports Illustrated talented she was, could expect any personal payment from the university athletic program. However, last year, due to Dr. Abercrombieis constant concern for the wom- enls sports program, womenls varsity sports have made many steps forward. Their program has received university funds for out-of-town competition and four new station wagons for road trips. In addition, Dr. Abercrombie suc- cessfully established womenis sports as one of the five divisions within the Department of HPER. Unfortunately, one of the reasons for the slighting of womenis sports comes from the fact that many people consider women athletes unfeminine. Our campus and our society used to view girls in sports as lltomboysf girls who did not act like ttrealll girls. Luckily, thanks to the Equal Rights Amendment, people are becoming more aware of the right of women to do that which they enjoy without placing them in a masculine or feminine role. Just because a person is a woman does not mean she cannot have or want to have the determination, skill and dedication it takes to be an athlete. Many women are as physically able, perhaps more so than many men, to participate in sports. Talent does not favor sex. An increased interest in womenls athletics is easily seen. Many more women are trying out for varsity sports. The swimming and basket- ball teams, who can only use a limited number of people at a time, chose from over twenty- five girls interested in being on the team. Another fact shows the increased interest of women in sports. Progressively more women who are not HPER majors are trying out for womenls varsity teams. Any varsity sport requires a great deal of time and practice. All these girls are putting in as much time as the men varsity athletes put in in their practices. As the women involved gain respect and pride in their sport, this respect and pride will spread throughout the university. The one word which sums up womenls sports at Oklahoma State University has to be 2 progress. In the last two and a half years the womenls sports program has skyrocketed More teams are involved in competition. Mor spectators are showing up at the games Increasing skill and talent has caused increas ing interest from both female and male sector of the university. More publicity. more atten tion and more money have accompanied th- increasing popularity of women's sports. No that people are realizing what potential th womenls athletics program has. maybe thei progress will come quicker and easier. Sports Illustrated 223 CheerleaderVPom Pom Girls Lorenzo Coleman 1974-75 Cheerleaders; Front Row: Joan Hahn, Connie Cummins, Pam Skaggs. Carol Skaggs, Sandy Jesseph. Back Row: Wayne Lee. Martin Conley. Bob Old- ham. Mack Robbins. Jim Spradling. 224 Sports Illustrated pvu x a : $53, Meredith :gQOllier .9 Gail Williams Iba Hall is the home of Oklahoma State,s athletes. OSU,s athletic dorm was named after former basketball coach Hency Iba. Scholar- ship athletes live, eat and relax in Iba. Iba has five floors and a basement which contains two pool tables, vending machines, ping-pong tables and other recreational facilities. Second Floor; Front Row: Brent Schooley, Johnny Powell, Bernard Rose, Tony Mumma, Doug Thompson, Brian Gra- ham, Bob Farris, Craig Shelton. Second Row: Wade Wing- fieId, David Nelson. Steve Barrett, Dave Sanders, Ron Ray, Ken Yehle. Third Row: Paul Martin, Ricky Reed, Darryl Monasmath, Jon Jackson, Darryl Bergmann, Leo Meade, Ian Cumming, Rudi Frohling, Rich Geske, Mike Pinocci, Ross Seymour, Gene Jackson, Glenn Pappas. Back Row: David McQuaig, Dave Anneller, Mike Cole, Trevor Vil- joen, Wes Wortham, David Lynch, Royce Chancellor, Jimmy Jackson, Harold Young, Tom Carter, Chuck Stilley, Mike Scott, Tom Grula, Jerry Wilhm, Barry Blades, Flip Gammon, Steve Riggs, Bill Kingsburry. 226 Sports Illustrated Fourth Floor; Front Row: Kent Gravely, Larry Harri Pat Milligan, Monte Stone, Russ Wesley, Scott Bur John Marsh. Second Row: Kenny Stone, Bill Ahrber Don Koch, Leo Holmes, Mike Mitchell, Chap Chappe Sam Moses, S. L. Stephens, Peter Coppolla. Back Ra Ben Young, Randy Ezell, Bob Ringwall, Tim Rushe Lee Babb, Joe Avanzini, Mark Muder, Bruce Blanke ship, Cliff Parsley, Randy Flood, Gerald Bain, Jim Cl ver. bove: Fifth Floor; Front Row: Abby Daigle, Sam Lisle, evin Rike, Mary Abel. Second Row: Hal Guttery, Charlie eatherbie, Ken Pirozzo, Vernon Ware, Mike Price. Third aw: Terry Miller. Robert Turner, Calvin Miller, Craig immons, Derrel Goforth. Randy Watkins, Robert James, arl Snyder, Chris Palmer. Back Row: James White, Milton irven. Reggie Pierson. Dan Danner, Herbert Rhea, Kim impson. Jim Clover, Bob Counselor, Jake Hersman, Jack yers, Willie Lester, Steve Bowen, Darnell Meyers, Charles radley, Ben Young, John Boyer, Kent Shirley. Third Floor; Front Row: Ali Khan, Dean White, Steve Bai- ley, Brent Johnson, Mickey Coates, Steve Talbot, Larry Sock, Kirk 0055. Second Row: John Zakairassen, Rich Bobby, Floyd Kirk, Mike Miller, Tim Smith, Russell Thed- ford, Larry Meek, Ray Wingfield, Tom Jones, Mike Clay- ton, Bob Enger, Bob Buckley. T hird Floor: Fred Stevenson, Ronnie Daniel, Jim Connally, Vic Baltov, Rick Embree, Jim Unmacht, Ed Lair, Ted Poe, Jamie Gonzalez, Mark Steinmeyer, Don Hamilton, Joe Price, Gene Gizzarelli, Lindy Miller. Back Row: Eli Johnson, Olus Holder, Dave Kragel, Tim Hund, Lonnie Boeckman. Sports Illustrated 227 1:7 Athletic Department by Randy F erguson Oklahoma Statets athletic department is run by an efficient staff led by Floyd Gass, athletic director. Harvey Griffin serves as assistant athletic director. The Cowboys extensive press coverage throughout the year would not be possible without the services of Pat Quinn, sports information director. Ray Chapel is the Big Eight fac- ulty representative. OSUts athletes have recorded exceptional grades over the last few years under the guidance and hard work put forth by Mel Wright, academic counselor. Personable Sam Aubrey is an administrative assistant to the athletic department. Aubrey is a former OSU head basketball coach. Former three- sport star Dick Soergel serves his alma- mater as business manager. 228 Sports Illustrated Harvey Griffin Cowboy CoedsJPep Council Cowboy Coeds; Fran! Row: Paula Theobald, Ann Mock, Sherry Brandt, Jamie London, Jolene Hanneman, Gloria Jennings, Susan Austin. Second Raw: Jaynee Smith, Jerri Green, Katherine Daniels. Beth Latham, Debbie Adams, Kathey Malchar, Jane Kent, Peggy Parks, Kathryn Jeffery, Marilyn Green. Back Row: Anita Crane, Emily Field, Terri Allen, Sue Allen, Coach Greg Mohns, Helen F razier, Connie Sanderson, Barbara Rambo, Diana Ledley, April Compton. 'ep Council; Front Row: Randy Riddell, Mark Whitlaw, Bill Hayes, Lynnette Cox, Peggy Ellington, Rolanda Tatum, Theresa Sievers, Mac Robbins, arol Scaggs, Pam Scaggs, Patty F isher, Kathy Winter, Emily Foshee. Second Row: Mary Jane Rinehart, Debbie Odor, Kim Laubhan, Paula Leslie, Joi hompson, Claudia Ennis, LuAnn Marshall, Vicki Laughter, Randy Kinnear, Sandy Jesseph, Linda Pratt. Back Row: Kathy Rodgers, Debbie Tal- adge, Martha Langley, Pam Peeries, Cindy Jordan, Tom Bennett, Jayne Heise, Tricia Winfrey, Jim Spradlin, Pat Morrison, Joni Cline, Ray Chavez, icki Finley, Connie Sanderson, Min'am Alcott, Melinda McCutchan, Kathe Freund. Sports Illustrated 229 Men1s lnframurals by Janet Klingstedt Oklahoma State offered one of the finest intramural programs in the country during 1974-1975. OSU provided excellent facilities for the students, including the Colvin Physical Education Center and a new golf range. Male students were able to pick from nineteen dif- ferent sports in which they could participate on an intramural level. During the 1974-1975 school year co-rec sports grew and were greeted with increased interest. n'PK .IIF'I 111.1111 1? l - 11.. . .-lL-4;HL- I 230 Sports Illustrated Sports Illustrated 231 Womenk InframuralshyjanetKnngstedt 232 Sports Illustrated q .44 . . ..-.;.-.0.. Sports Illustrated 233 FACES IN THE CROWD 234 Sports Illustrated OR THE RECORD A roundup of the year 1974-75 eds lntramurals ootball - Greek: Sigma Nu RHA: Willham 4 Independent: Social Zeroes Club: BSU All-University: Social Zeroes ennis - Greek: Acacia RHA: Kerr 3 Independent: Keery Scott Club: CEAC owling - Greek: Kappa Sigma andball 4 Greek: Sigma Nu RHA: Kerr 3 Club: MBA All-University: John Reynolds able Tennis - Greek: Sigma Alpha Epsilon RHA: Parker 3 Club: India AlI-University: 4singles3 Jim Hammond, 4doubles3 Jones-Finley olleyball - Greek: Acacia RHA: Kerr 3 Independent: Istanbul Club: Iran All-University: lran ross Country - Greek: Sigma Nu RHA: Cordell 3 Independent: Jerry Mclvor Club: Fire Protection acquetball - Greek: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon RHA: Kerr 3 Club: History ncing 4 John Vadasz Mike Mitchell Richard Brown Swimming - Greek: Sigma Nu RHA: Willham 4 Club: AVMA Wrestling 4 Greek: Beta Theta Pi RHA: East Bennett Softball 4 Greek:- Delta Tau Delta RHA: Willham South 10 Independent: Southern Cow Club: AVMA All-University: Southern Cow Golf 4 Greek: Delta Tau Delta RHA: Kerr 3 Independent: Deamond Divots Club: CEAC All-University: Jim F lanagan Track - Greek: Beta Theta Pi RHA: Willham South 4 Archery 4 Brad Hart John Aten Stuart Spillman Women3s Intramurals Football - Greek: Pi Beta Phi RHA: Bennetfs Chucks Chicks Club: 21er,s Swimming 4 Greek: Kappa Kappa Gamma RHA: West Bennett Tennis - Greek: Debbie Boring RHA: Robyn Irvine Independent: Gail Wilson-Mary Sine AlLUniversity: Debbie Boring Bowling 4 Greek: Kappa Kappa Gamma RHA: Drummond 4 Independent: Reds Table Tennis - Greek: Susan Robinson RHA: Patty Kelley Club: Mary Sine Volleyball - Greek: Kappa Kappa Gamma RHA: Cordell Oddballs Club: PEMM All-University: PEMM Fencing - Greek: Amy Miller Independent: J uliana Swanson All-University: Juliana Swanson Archery - Greek: Karen Graves RHA: Joyce King Golf 4 Greek: J an Heller RHA: Deloris Black Co-Rec Intramurals Football - Rookies Volleyball -- Pi Beta Phi and F armHouse Table Tennis 4 J im Hammond and Michele Pilcher Basketde - Swissler Sweets Badminton - Dave Dacus and Tara Wooden Sports Illustrated 235 FOLLOW THE COWBOYS IN EXCITING BlG-B COMPETITION ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Floyd Gass A'SST. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Harvey Griffin FOOTBALL Jim S+anley. Head Coach BASKETBALL Guy Sfrong. Head Coach WRESTLING Tom Chesbro. Head Coach SWIMMING Jim CuHer. Head Coach TRACK and FIELD Ralph Ta+e. Head Coach BASEBALL Che+ Bryanl Head Coach GOLF Mike Holder, Head Coach TENNIS James Wadley, Head Coach 1975 SORORITIES CHANGE IMAGE RESIDENCE HALLS: ALTERNATIVE HOUQNG TOWN STUDENTS VARY llFESTYLES i ; I n I ' , I , 3 r X , 7 , 'H . , V ; y k W 7.1 4. K i FEATURES LINDA WELCH 242 24 YEARS OF SERVICE. . . RETIREMENT JEANNIE NEUNDORF 244 WOMEN1S RESIDENCE HALLS CINDY ROUND 284 SORORITIES . . .A CHANGING IMAGE JEANNIE NEUN DORF 316 OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN DEPARTMENTS 246 BENNETT 250 CORDELL 252 DRUMMOND 262 WENTZ 268 WILLARD 272 WILLHAM NORTH 286 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 288 ALPHA DELTA Pl 290 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 292 ALPHA XI DELTA 294 CHI OMEGA 296 DELTA DELTA DELTA 298 DELTA SIGMA THETA 300 DELTA ZETA 302 GAMMA PHI BETA 304 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 306 KAPPA DELTA 308 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 310 P1 BETA PHI 312 ZETA TAU ALPHA 280 THE MS. GAZETTE . CINDY ROUND JEANNIE NEUNDORF 1 1 SORORITIES ' RESIDENCE HALLS ... AI; 3 , . k OFF-CAMPUS .1 I: 0 1 . 3?; h 1 IE1; 11 A'hxi o A 11The women1s residence halls of 11Sororities are changing. They are becoming Oklahoma State University respond to a more informal living group situation. We the needs of all residents. They strive to attempted to present Greek life in this more create a sense of unity among the stu- informal setting by usinglarge group shots? dents. Off-campus living provides a variety of life styles. Ms.title and format by permission of the publisher, Ms. Corp. Ms. 241 A Special Lady Reflects On 24 yrs. of Service to OSU by Linda Welch Therels something very special about Zelma Patchin. Its an almost magical quality that you sense the first time you meet her but can never really define. It might be serenity, it might be poise, but its definitely unique and it generates as she talks about her 24 years of service at Oklahoma State on eve of her retirement. When Miss Patchin leaves her office for the last time in June, she will be taking a part of OSU with her. Her years of service here began in 1951 when she was named dean of women at what was then Oklahoma A 8: M. Her title was later changed to associate dean of student affairs, her duties were little changed. As a child she lived on a farm north of Hobart. She was the sec- ond of five children. 21 donlt know that I had any particular long range goal then? she said. 21 just wanted to go to college and there was never any doubt in my mind that I would? lll knew I wanted to be a home economist when I went to the University of Oklahoma for my BS degreef' Miss Patchin said. Although she started a Sooner, she soon changed her loyalties t0 cowboy country where she obtained her MS degree in home economics. She did additional graduate work at Ohio State University, Uni- versity of Colorado and University of Denver but did not com- plete her PhD. IlIt was a disadvantage when I didnlt get my doctorate? she said. ttl couldnlt get it here because of a regulation that prohibits anyone with a professor ranking completing their PhD here? III would have had to pursue a doctorate degree somewhere elsef Miss Patchin said. ttIt would have been smart, but I didnlt do it? liAt that time women weren,t being promoted into the higher echelons and I really didnlt think it was important? she said. IlThe promotion of women has come in the last five years since the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has forced it, she said. tillm glad to see women promoted, but there still aren,t too many that have made it to the top? Miss Patchin said. IlWomen are partially to blame for not being promoted because they often arenlt willing to put in the hours or are not dedicated as men? she said. uDiscrimination against single women is also prevalent in our society, Miss Patchin said. IISocial grouping is by twos, but I think it is somewhat changing? lllt depends a lot on the woman herself whether she is discrimi- nated against? she said. ttIt depends on how she sees herself and how she relates to married couples? llBeing single brings many advantages such as freedomf Miss Patchin said. ltA single person can usually travel more than a mar- ried person? liYou use your money differently if you are singlef Miss Patchin said. t6If you have Children, you are likely to spend more 242 Ms. money on your home. I would rather save my money for travel? Miss Patchin has witnessed a great deal of change during he years at OSU. She has worked under three university presidents Henry Bennett, Oliver Willham and Robert Kamm. Four peopl have held the dean of students position and the academic dean have all changed since Miss Patchinls beginning at OSU. llSome people wonder how you can stay around the same plac so long. They think it is monotonous. unchanging and dull? sh said. ltForming roots is one of my satisfactions in life and it ha never been dull here? Personnel is not the only change she has seen. ItThe type of stu dent discipline problems has changed greatly? the administrate said. llAt that time. women had hours and late minutes were give when they werenlt in on time? she said. ttThe persistent violator were a problem and we had to deal with them regularly? The dean and her staff led the crusade to drop the hours f0 sophomore women, she confessed with a grin. ttIt took us :1 Ion time to get that done? IlToday the same hours program is shared by men and womenf she said. 2N0 one has hours unless their parents specify that the should have hours? llThe common problems handled today are burglary, academi dishonesty, drug problems and excessive drinking? she said. llPeople have people problems everywhere? Miss Patchin said. There were roommate problems and problems with the oriental crew that didnlt speak English. Sometimes you would need some- thing for your cabin and not be able to communicate with the crew well enough to get it. She said she has applied to serve with World Campus Afloat again when she retires. She said she plans to spend more time working with the many organizations she is a part of. Those organizations will be very lucky to have more time and dedication from this very special lady. Students' interests and attitudes have changed consistently dur- ng her years of service. The ,505 were days of goldfish swallowing nd bobby socks. The T603 were often filled with turmoil as stu- ents protested the Vietnam War. Then came the T705 . . . llStudents are much better informed and much more cosmopoli- n today because of radio and the opportunity for travel? Miss 'atchin said. uThere is more political involvement among students today as pposed to the past? she said. tll-Iowever it is only a small percent f the young voters that go to polls. Sometimes I wonder if itls t ore involvement or if the students arejust more vocal? uStudent involvement in the various phases of campus life has hanged over the years? Miss Patchin said. Organizations were the thing for awhile and then they werenlt 0 good, she said. ttNow there seems to be a general swing back 0 the organizations? Miss Patchin temporarily left campus for four months in the Discrimination against single pring of 1973 to serve as the dean of students for World Campus women is prevalent in OUI' ' float. She and her staff worked with 464 students while sailing ' 1 round the world. soaefy. We were in a very intense living situation,n she said. The ccommodations were small and the pressure of classwork added 0 the problems. Ms. 243 244 Ms. Residence Halls Nearly 3,000 women live in the six womenis residence halls on the campus of OSU. The primary concern of these halls is to provide a home-type atmosphere for the student. This they do by having floor activities to get the girls better acquainted, inner-dorm activities and all resident hall activities such as the RHA Watermelon Feed held on Willard Lawn. The womenis residence halls work in conjunction with the men,s residence halls in many aspects. They were successful in revising single student housing policies as well as activating involvement. They also worked on the parking lot area trying to make it more feasible. Another activity that the women partic- ipated in was the sponsoring of a voterls registration drive, which was conducted to emphasize the importance of voting. They sponsored two bus trips to out-of-town football games which proved highly suc- cessful in participation. The women were also active in the sponsoring of the Uni- versity for Experience classes which are held for all students on campus. They offered such classes as mechanics for girls and home economics for men, in an attempt for each to view the others side. 5 4 2 S M 246 Ms. 'BenneH Bennett Hall women had the opportu- nity to participate in many activities. They were very active in intramural sports, tak- ing numerous top honors. Pizza parties, floor activities and dances provided many opportunities to get acquainted. Jerri Adams Penelope Adams Diane Asher Vicki Atherton Alisa Baker Brenda Barnett Cathy Beck Anne Benson Marcia Biby Susan Billingsly Cindi Bingaman Lajuanda Bly Janice Bondurant Connie Bouziden Rita Bratcher Gail Bravo Chris Brink Susan Brockwell Jean Buckmaster Reta Burch Denise Bushnell Suzan Butz Carolyn Cahoon Cheryl Chatman Chris Perry Catherine Clayton Dorothy Corff Cheryl Cornelius Linda Correll Dee Cottom Sue Cox Alane Coxen Doretta Crane Joan Dana Candace Davis Valerie Davis Jo Dick Carolyn Dill Phyllis Douglas Jeanette Duesler Cheryl Duncan Jeri Dunlap Sue Evans Cindy Fennel! Susan Fike Kathy Fitzhugh Ann Foley Donna Foley Barbara F 0rd Mary Forrester Mary Foster J udy Frazier Debbie Friend Bemadean Gates Vicki Gibson Jeanie Gifford Kim Goerke Glenda Gravatt Karen Graves Margaret Greenwood Diane Groth Kathy Harris Beverly Haynie Pamela Henzel Vicky Hetherington Eva Higgins Marilyn Higgins Vickie Hillis Joyce Hockett Sandy Hocking Kimberle Hodge Gail Hogseu Ms. 247 Ann Holloway Donna Hopkins Deeanne Homback Candace Howard Paula Hubbard Joeua Hutton Anne Innes Robyn Irvine Ramona J ackson Karla J ames Heidi J anssen Cynthia Jennings Kelly Johnson Teresa J ohnson Carol Jones Celia J udd Cheryl Kelley Sherri Kennan Sue Kirkpatrick Karen Klorer Jennelle Knight Saundre Knight Deborah Kramp Joan Kusbel Kathleen Kusbel Susan Lahr Rhonda Lang Virginia Laxson Debra Lee J ill Leforce J an Livingston Helen Long Loretta Lutz Ann Mahurin Laura Manning Rachel Masters Marsha Mauk Pamela McClain 248 Ms. Watermelon feeds brighten up dorm living and are great for getting acquainted. Kim McClure Diane McGranahan Ellen McGranahan Bonnie McGuigan Kathe McKinnon Ramona McLemore Susan McMullen Terry Messenger Margaret Miller Teresa Morey Alice Mulder Debbie Nelsen Alice Nichols Stacy Noel Glenda Nunn Helena Olendorff Sharon Ott Lisa Parks Patricia Patterson Angela Pattison Becky Paxson Donna Peterson Sonya Petty Debbie Pidgeon Diane Pitts Lacrecia Porche Nancy Provine Norma Puch Joellen Rachels Sue Ray Beth Reynolds Lana Rice Jacqueline Roach Linda Robbins Judy Roberds Dianne Saffold Carolyn Salter Sara Seikel Kathy Shofner Teri Sigauw Janie Six Wende Smith Anita Soerries Denise Spears Marcella Sprague Paula Stabler Charlene Stephens Alicia Stone Marilyn Strain Gayla Stumbaugh Deby Swarb Michelle Taylor Jackie Theis Sally Thissen Cathey Tribble Sheryl Tucker Vickie Vamell Susan Voorhees Kathy Wade Peggy Wampler Vickie Wanzer Jan Warrington Pam Waters Terry Welsh Teauna Wheeler Patti Wilson Teri Wilson Dee Ann Winter Micki Woods Adonna Works Lynette Wrany Leza Young Ms. 249 Cordell Cordell HalPs Eyeballs team led them to many victories in intramural sports. They sponsored many pizza parties among dif- ferent floors and also had a hall Hallow- een party complete with games. Cordell sponsored a Peace Corp speaker and also helped Safety and Security on an identifi- cation project. 250 Ms. Desk at Cordell Hall makes a busy grand centraP for everyone to gather around. Debra Allen Patricia Atkins Kathy Bingham Norma Brown Lori Campbell Alma Cousins Debora Dees Gayle Donathan Margaret Dow Debra Doyle J ennifer Farrar Denise Farris J udy F ousel Brenda F riesen Debbie Graves Ann Haley Patty Hamm Sandra Henley Jane Herold Rebecca Hopper Teresa Howard Caryl Hulsey Valarie Long Janis Mangus Cheryl McClure Laurie McCoy Gay McMillin Jill Parsons Ladonna Patterson Susie Paul Josette Person Sharon Pickle Debra Shortes La J une Smith Cindi Snyder Teresa Snyder Jacqueline Stephens Deborah Stewart Debra Thompson Carol Valenta Linda Wallace Sharon Walters Sharol Wilson Ms. 251 Drummond DrummondHall residents were given the opportunity to participate in a number of activities. The activities included water balloon fights for supporting Campus Chest, egg throwing contest, intramural sports, Christmas formal and various activities. They also sponsored two parties at Halloween and Christmas for Head Start children. Drummond residents include many campus queens, cheerlead- ers and band members. 252 Ms. Cathy Alexander Mary Altendorf Carol Arens Carol Austin Karen Bailey Kathy Bain Cheryl Baird Cindy Baker Eliza Baker J anet Baldwin Janis Baldwin Mary Bank Barbara Barber Sharon Barrett Cathy Barry Lisa Barry Susie Barry Deborah Beasley J udy Beckham Connie Befort J acquelny Bell Janibeth Bell Kathy Bennett Christine Benson Laura Bias Denise Bellington Anita Black Paula Bland Mary Bolt Teresa Booher Sharon Booker Tuanchai Boon-Long Pam Boyer Rita Boyle Naola Bradley Amy Bridges Linda Bright Karla Brooke Pam Brooks Barbara Brorsen Georgia Brown Peggy Brown Barbara Burch Brenda Burrow Ellen Campbell Molly Carpenter Karen Cartwright Cindy Chandler Shanna Chechovsky Deann Claybacker Sally Clement Kathy Clements Shirley Clements Deanna Cochran Marilyn Cockrell Karla Comes Cathy Connelly Jo Cook Debbie Coppinger Denise Couch Leslie Covert Valerie Cowell Beth Cox Charie Cox Tana Creel Anita Dale Sandy Daniels Debby Davenport Jeanie Davidson Jackie Davis Sally Davis Susan Defoe Ms. 253 Jean DeMoss Carolyn Diacon Lynn Dietrich Rori Dillion Cheryl Dion Dot Diveley Linda Doane Susan Dodd Debi Doebler Diane Dotson Jean Dupy Donna Durkee Donnetta Durkee Kim Einig Susan Elliott Susan Ellis Marilyn Ezell Charlene F aircloth Nancy Fallis Jill Featherston Laura Fetkovich Kathy Fish Kathey Fisher Debbie Fitter Melinda Foraker Kristin Ford Roxanne Forthman Deborah Fowlkes Debbie Frankenberg Michelle Frost Elizabeth Fulton Susan Gale Karla Gardyne Donna Gee Jaime Gibson Doris Gilmore Christa Goad Janet Goertz Guila Goodner Barbie Gose Glenda Gossett Kathryn Grantham Judy Graves Amy Green Kim Greve Debbie Griffin Betty Groves Susan Hadley A portable refrigerator is a handy access to in-between-meal snacks for the dorm residents. Ronda Hadwiger Joanie Hahn Karen Hale Kelley Hale Debra Hall Meredith Hames Susan Hamill Sharah Hanley Sheila Hapke Barbara Harden Barbara Harmon Lisa Harper Debra Harris Kelly Hart Vicki Hart Donna Hatchett Krista Hauman Jennifer Hazlewood Margaret Heisey Sherry Heitschmidt Patty Hendrick Tracy Hendricks Kristin Hendrix Mary Harald Debbie Hickey Bobbi Higgins Heidi Higgins Linda Hildabrand Lynda Hill Rhonda Hill Kyle Hilst Jamie Himes Pam Hixon Kathy Holland Tammie Holt Deborah Hooper Mary Horn Susan Hossenlopp Debra Howerton Dana Hubbard Ms. 255 256 Ms. Kathy Hunt Mary Hunt Carol Inman Marjorie Jackson Melissa Jackson Denise Janssen Susan Jeter Susan John Debbie Johnson Jeannie Johnson Lisa Johnson Patti Johnson Cathy J ones Deborah Jones Karen Jones Karla J ones Pamela J ones Susan J ustice Cheryl Kallenberger J udy Kauer Dee Kear Cindy Keely Kris Keltner Susan Kenslow Donna Kesler Christie Kessler Alicia Key Wanda Kienholz J oyce King Yolanda Kinion Cheryl Kinzy Vickie Knowles Elevators are decorated in bright colors by creative artists. Janice Kouba Janet Kraemer Carol Lamb Cindy Lane Kathy Larson Vicki Laughter Pam Leazure Linda Lechtenberg Paula Ledford Diana Lee Kathi Lee Ruthann Lenz Gaye Leslie Janet Lessly Martha Lilley Cindy Lilly Martha Lindley Treva Liltlefield Marlene Lockridge Lynn Lofgren Joy Lohmann Kathleen Long Luanne Lucas Brenda Mace Ellen MacKinnon Rita Madole J udy Maerker Sandy Majors Beverly Manelski Diane Manelski Sue Marcum Kay Marquis Marcia Marriott Terese Mashburn Maria Masterson Kitty Mathis Deborah Mayes Patricia McCarthy Sherry! McClenncn Jonna McCown Jennifer McCoy Deann McDonald Tracy McGraw Valerie McIntyre JaneMcKee x- , v . , .. A 7 JudithcKnight ix hp ' . 9- '-. V . '1 1' SharonMefford '. ' . '.' x . .,, , ' I , A ' MelodyMeyers . P3 Q If M :- 7, ' u. E $33 . A VX' - Cynthia Miller Pamela Miller Robin Miller Debbie Minson Debbie Monroe Kim Monsees Holly Montgomery Jacalyn Moon Sally Moore Jan Morin Pam Morris Pam Morton Melissa Moss Gaylene Murphy Kelly Murphy Ann Neely Marilyn Neely Charlotte Near Kathy Nevels Pam Newman Marcia Nicholson Nancy Norman Barbara Norris Deena Oakley Ms. 257 258 Ms. Debbie Odor Debbie Olehy Kimberly Osment Patti Parker Robyn Parsons Susan Patterson Renee Peach Sue Pekrul Kimberly Pendleton Patti Perryman Suzanne Phelps Carol Phillips Vickie Phillips J o Pitcher Carol Pollock Lucy Pollock J anet Porter Laurie Potts Gayla Pratt Donna Priore Nyla Ptomey Kimberlee Pyle Cindy Pyles Cindy Radke A face among many, an individual. Patti Radke Ellen Rainwater Jana Ratliff Emily Ray Robin Ray Melissa Reagan Cheryl Redding Nancy Reeves Jodie Reynolds Karly Rhoads Carolyn Rhodes Connie Rice Donna Richardson Susan Richardson Pam Rickabaugh Donna Ridlidg Janie Roberts J eanne Roe Barbara Rogers Rhonda Rogers Nona Roman Jill Rocker Stephanie Ross Cindy Rudich Sheryl Ruedy Karen Russell Rosalind Russell Jessie Sanders J udy Sanders Susan Savage Gail Schaffler Susan Scharg Jane Schloss Kathy Schuller Denise Schulz Teresa Schunk Linda Schwartz Kay Schwendimann Barbara Scott Jane Scott Ms. 259 Cynthia Segress Sandra Self Sandy Setser Robin Shaffer Betsy Shaffer Lesa Shaffer Roxanne Shaklee Marty Sharp J anet Sharpe Michele Shea Lissa Shelby Janie Shelton Lisa Sherry Kathy Shock Cathy Shutt Marcia Sivadon Diana Slagle J ennifer Slaughter Leah Smith Teri Smith Donna Snell Celia Spahn Vicki Spence Charlene Spray Pormif Srisangchantara Betsy Stafford Carol Steichen Gail Steinberger Vicki Storin Vickie Stow Karen Stuart Pam Stuart Marla Sturgis Mary Sughru Susan Bird Nancy Swank Darcy Tammen Leah Tankersley Patty Taplin Ann Taylor 260 Ms. Kendall Wynn Nancy Yochum Donna Zabcik Kathy Zablatnik Anne Terrell Connie Thomas Rosemary Thomas Sandy Thomas Sherry Threlkeld Tamara Tidmore Tamara Todd Janet Tomlinson Cindy Troub Lisa Tucker Donna Tumbry Nancy Tumbry Rachel Underwood Cary Vanschoyck Sharon Varley Janice Vinsant Linda Voelkers Carolyn Wagner Paula Walker Karen Wantland Mary Ward Leanna Watson Robin Webb Linda Webber J ill Werner Beverley West J oann West Pam West Carla Westfall Earline Wheelahan J udy Wheelahan Pam Whitney Cynthia Whittemore Karen Widmer J udy Wiles Terry Wilkey Delise Williams Denise Williams Donna Williams Janet Williams Carol Wilson Regina Wind Vicki Wise Patti Wolf Susan Worley Carol Wuerflein Sharon Wunsch Kathy Wyatt Ms. 261 262 Ms. Wen'rz Residence Hall Receiving the Parenfs Day award was Wentz Hall. Wentz started off the year by having an officerhs workshop to plan their program. They participated in the Cam- pus Chest Carnival and also held an assistant head resident contest as a charity project. Wentz Hallhs entertainment con- sisted of a hayride, tug of war across Theta Pond with Willard and a Christmas Formal. h r Suzanne Adams Brenda Ake Kim Akers Terri Allison Debra Anderson Kim Andrews Joni Avery Shannon Bach Pamela Baden Jo Ellen Bain Verna Bateman J ean Beaty Jacque Belch Debbie Benedix Susan Bilke Cindy Bohannan Kathy Bohnenberger Shawnee Boles Cathy Bollman Sherri Borchers Debbie Bradley Barbara Brady Mary Brannin Susan Bridwell Debbie Brown Joyce Brown Terry Brown Valerie Brown Becky Bunch Judith Burdge Lu Ann Burket Linda Burnett Elizabeth Burns Ethel Cealhoun Nancy Cannon Nancye Carlock Michele Carpenter Paula Carr Jana Carroll Tamara Carter Candace Cheatham Debra Christensen Elizabeth Churchwell Debbie Clancy Denise Cline Nancy Combest Kathy Conry Jana Cook Kathy Cooper Christy Cootes Carolyn Costley Debra Cowan Caryl Cox Margaret Craig Terry Cross Gay Cummins Rosaline Cupples Pat Darrow Nancy Davidson Diana Davis Pdscilla Day Susan Day Terry Denzler Cheryl Dill Charlotte Doak Marilyn Dohnalek Susan Dossey Vesta Downing Karen Duffield Belinda Dunbar Judi Eckels Cathy Egan Ms. 263 264 Ms. Alberta Dudley Beni Su Eidson Joyce Elliott Dee Ely Karla England Judy Evans Rebecca Farrell Frances Fenderson Belinda Gerguson Sheri Ferguson Vicki F inley Leanna Fish Janet F itzgerald Marsha Fix Marilyn Fletcher Cynthia F loyd Jackie Francis Rita Franz Sandra Friedemann Denise Frommel Patty Futch Diana Gamble Susan Gately Christina Gentry Laura Gerchman Rebecca Gewlickey Debbie Gimlin Carol Glass Nancy Glover Robin Goble Linda Goddard Robbie Goodc Becky Goolsby Deborah Goyne Sally Graham Debbie Griffith Robbie Gwarmey Cindy Hahn Elizabeth Hall Kathy Hallford Gretchen Hamblet Marilyn Hamilton Nora Hardin Juhree Harris Valerie Hatter Susan Hawkins Patricia Haworth Connie Hays Diane Hearn Ann Hedgecock Catherine Hegan Katharine Helton Rhonda Hermanski Nancy Herron Denise Hirst Angela Hoar Sherry Hobbs Janet Hodgell Lori Hodges Janet Hofmann Jenifer Honeycutt Marsha Honeycutt Debbie Hodd Susan Hurst Daneille Irvin Constan ce J anway Janet Johnson Cindy Johnston Kay Johnston Nancy Johnston Barbara J ones Lee Jones Georgiann Keim Kimberlee Keller Kathy Kennett Marilyn Kincaid Cindy Kirkpatrick Susan Knox Susanna Koesler Glenda Lamunyon Ruby Lancaster Robin Lance Catherine Lassek Christy Lassek Vicki Leatherman Jackie Leierer Connie Lee Leutsch Jeanine Logan Claudean Love Georgia Maddox Mary Makar Marilyn Malcom Kara Manke Suann Marshall Peggy Martens Kathy Maynard Nancy McCarter Andrea McCormick Sara McCormick Cecilia McDaniel Kevin McFerrin J an McGavock Marie Miesner Teresa Miller Lee Ann Miller Cynthia Milligan Kimberly Mitchell Lisa Mobley Ranan Montee Ronita Montgomery Barbara Moon Montie Mooney 266 Ms. Susie Moore Diane Morehead Donna Morgan Teresa Morgan Mary Morris Leslie Loulder Carol Mowdy Marcia Mullins Janee Myers Karen Naiser Sherry Nash Mellanie Nelson Rebecca Nichols Cindi Nigro Jill Nigro Marcheta Nix Sydney Owen Sandy Parrish Elisabeth Patrick Patti Perigo Lisa Peters Cindy Peterson Norma Petree Valerie Piland Leigh Pitts Denise Polge Peggy Poole Carol Porr J ackie Potter Donna Price Pamela Pullin Ann Pumell Teresa Queen Barbara Rambo Stephanie Rauch Amy Redfern Betsy Reedy Cindy Reese Ann Reeves Sharita Reid Linda Remas Rhonda Reynard Karen Rider Cathy Ritter Linda Roberts Rebecca Robnett Cindy Rolens Ann Rush Denise Salter Lori Sanford Joyce Sargent Linda Schmid Susan Schmidt Darla Schulz Glenda Seeliger Robbin Self Cindy Shahan Patti Shanks Karin Sharp Leslie Sharp Lu Ann Shieldnight Liz Shuckakosee Diane Skaggs Shelly Slagle Beth Smalley Barbara Smith Cheryl Smith Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Glenda South Vicky Sparkman Bertha Sparks Susan Spinks J anet Stelovich Jenetta Stephens Karen Stewart Pam Stewart Sherri Stivers Alma Stolfa Kathy Strange Marion Suggs Cathryn Tandy Karen Tarrant Pam Taylor Carol Tefft Janice Terry Yvonne Terry Jaylene Thomas Leigh Travas Terri Traw Donna Traylor Patricia Treadwell Mary Tucker Nancy Ulrey Deborah Unap Carol Vance Susan Vannice Katherine Vater Rebecca Vaughan Yoyo Vaughan Sandra Wakefield Cathy Walner Nan Walters Annette Warren Martha Weaves Nancy Weber Carole Weiss Becky White Melissa Whited Vanessa Whittemore Teresa Whilhite Sue Wilkins Dina Williams Gayle Williams Julie Williams Kristie Williams Dabra Wilson Valda Winters Becky Woelper Paula Wooley Mona Wylie Marcia Wynn Sheri Zahorsky Cynthia Zongker Ms. 267 Willard Willard Hall adopted a family of 12 and provided them with food and clothing. They also adopted a girl from India. Wil- lard,s other activities consisted of a tug of war across Theta Pond, Kamoniwanalaya Party, Christmas formal, Christmas cam dlewalk and Willard Wall Day. Dyan Ackerson Shivaun Adam Janet Affentranger Nancy Allen Cyd Anglin Jacqueline Applegate Susan Armour Candace Atteberry Vicki Bain Janet Bateman Glenda Beck Kathy Beers Harolyn Berry Nina Billingsley Susan Bingham Mary Bonards Vickie Boothe Deborah Bosler Kristi Bredel Donna Bricker Debra Books Cindy Brown Connie Brown Cynthia Brown 268 Ms. Mallory Buchanan Terry Burdick Patricia Burney Kathryn Butler Janet Buxton Janie Byars Cheryl Calvert Ronelle Campbell Mary Cannon Beverly Carlson Debbie Carr Linda Carrara Cynthia Casey Carol Cassel Dorothy Castleberry Nancy Chambers Linda Clay Terrie Correll Nina Cox Joan Cundiff Rene Carveau Carol Davis Suzanne Davis Diana Delozier Ellen Dial Dyna Duncan Nancy Dunn Vickie Dyson Peggy Elliott Janet Evans Nancy Ewing Barbra F arabough Diana Farmer Anita Floyd Barbara Forrester Emily F oshee Joyce F oster Laura F razier Patricia Frazier Robin Frazier Lynetta F reeman Julia F roeb Kay Fry Janis Furrow Kathy Gaddy Barbara Gardner Donna Garrett Neta Garten Tanda Gales Beckie Glenn Denise Graven Pam Grindle Charese Hale Karen Hancock Sandra Hardy Lou Ann Hargrave Joyce Harkins Lafaina Harris Carolyn Hays Sherrel Hensel Trudy Hoffsommer Diane Hopper Deborah Huffman Kathryn Jeffery Nancy Johnson Terri J ohnston Susan J ones Jody J unkens Brenda Kidson Marilyn Kinder Debbie King Melissa King Ms. 269 270 Ms. Stacy Knight Kara Koehn Mary Kretzer Jana Lam Celia Ledbetter Connie Lefebvre Paula Loesch Donna Lovoi Paula Lovoi Elizabeth Lucas Brenda Lunsford Marianne Mackey Brenda Masters Kim McCaughey Millicent McClure Sheryl McCreight Carol McQueary Brenda Meats Yvonne Mears Melissa Meate Christy Michaelson Virginia Miller Cynthia Moad Stacey Mulholland Janice Murphy Debbie Murray Laurie Myers Beverly Newman Susan Nowell Lorree Nusz Lou Ann UConn Kathy O'Haugherty Anita Parker Ruth Patton Nancy Pekarek Kathy Pelton Juanita Phelan Vicky Polk Nannette Pope Diana Powell Karen Kinzy Jenny Prather Susan Ralls Julianne Ramsey Susan Ratzlaff Connee Rausch Linda Reeder Pam Richburg Kathy Riffel Lisa Riley Rhoda ij Teresa Roberts Glenna Robinson Kathleen Rogers Janie Rosson Ginger Roush Dee Ann Sandstrom Debra Schaefer Karen Schaefer Carol Schmitz Elizabeth Schoonover Lisa Schroeder Sheryl Schwarz Ramona Scifres Barbara Scott Maureen Scott Susan Scott Eileen Segelquist Paula Shanks Brenda Sharp Gwen Shaw Lynette Sherman J ean Shimanek Merian Sides Kristi Silvey Sandy Singleton Susan Smallwood Melody Smith Rebecca Smith Sue Smith Teresa Smith Carla Steinert Jan Steward Rhonda Stewart Gayle Stolp Kim Stone Vicki Stone Debra Sturdivant Sherl Sullins Kathy Sullivan Emily Taff Sara Tarrant Alicia Tarter Beth Taylor Sheryl Taylor Pensri Teeravarapaug Cindy Tetik Jan Thompson Sharon Thompson Vicki Thompson J ulie Trawick J ulie Watt Freda Webb Brenda Welch Julie Wilczek Debbie Williams Cherrel Williamson Janet Wilson Anne Winn Emily Wonderly J eannie Woodham Catherine Wright Ellan Wright Ms. 271 272 Ms. Willham North Willham Hall North received the Cam- pus Chest Award for the most money con- tributed. They also supported the Toys for Tots campaign. Residents participated in organizing and producing an Interna- tional Fashion Show which was well received by students campus wide. Will- ham North unified residents by holding several dances including a fifties dance, country and western dance and Christmas formal. They also sponsored a Battle of the Bands. J ane Adair Pam Adams Sherri Adkins J anet Agee Roberta Aldag Lisa Aldrich Ellen Allen Sue Allen Terri Allen Dianne Alloway Nancy Anderson Sharon Armstrong Susan Armstrong Marla Atchison Jayme Atkison Barbara Baldwin Teena Ball Vanessa Ballew Nancy Barber Teresa Barrett Beth Batchelor Ruth Batson Glenda Beadles Diana Bergman Patti Bilbrey Brenda Black Gay Blackwelder Susan Blosch Shirley Boone Karen Bowyer Rose Boyce Pamela Bracy Janie Braden Reneee Bradley Bonnie Brady Karin Branch Leah Brashear Karen Breedlove Shivaun Brennan Cynthia Brinkmeyer Brenda Bruce Carol Bruneau Patti Burkett Donna Burns Cathy Burton Cheryl Burton Jeanine Burton Mary Bussman Sheree Buzzard Cathy Camerer Renee Campbell Alison Carpenter Joyce Carpenter Denise Cazzell Dana Chandler Deborah Chandler Lynne Char Robbie Clark Susan Clark Paula Claybaugh Susan Coleman Debbie Collingbourne Connie Collins 1' -. 3V g . ; ' 1 KerriCook 3 3H. l . . , , EC, .'.'.'.'.' . . ,. .. . ' ; Jeanne Corley Susan Cothem Kathy Cowsert Cathy Cox Gail Crossley Kim Crusan Toni Curry Kimberly Davis Ms. 273 Cindy England Cynthia Evens Elizabeth Evens Celeste Farley Patti Flanagan Rebecca Floyd Louann Foor Deborah Ford Diane Forschler Marta Franco Denice Frost Celia Gandee Connie Garrison Brenda Gates J anice Gates Debbie Gerfen Patti Gibson Kerry Gideon Debbie Glover Cathy Grandstaff Debbie Graybill Sara Gresham Charla Hahn Cindy Hale Susan Hale Harriet Hall Sharon Hall Jill Hamilton Rhonda Hamilton Arlene Hamm Nancy Hammell Mary Hammett 274 Ms. Renee Degidts Janice Delaney Darita Deloach Aysel Demorkol Louise Deverges Jane Dickinson Susan Ditzcll Cindy Dowdy Cindy Dunn Christine Durbin Marcia Dyche Lisbeth Dyer Linda Eicholtz Sandy Ekstedt Peggy Ellington Laura Hamming Cathy Hammond Martha Hanley Teri Hanson Mary Hardy Judith Harkness Angie Harrelson 7V, ' , iii Robyn Harrison 3 I1 1 Dottie Hart Kayleen Helms Janet Henderson Barbara Hennessey Gayle Henson Kim Henson Anita Hill Jennie Hoad Dennis Hogan Donna Holden Kim Holman Susan Holt Cynthia Hooper Deeann Hough Darci Houk Sheridan Houston Tara Howell Carol Hoyle Janis Hudson Cindy Huffine Denise Hugo Jackie Hustak Elizabeth Huston Diana Inge Diana Jackson Sharen J ester Keri Jewell Kathy Johns Kristin Johnsen J udy Johnson Cheryl Jones Coila Kallenberger Ann Kelly Nancy Kendall Maria Killgore Mary Kingdon Chris Kleanthous Lisa Klotz Marilyn Kraemer Stephanie Krotzer Nancy Kygar Teresa Lackey Marianne Lane F rances Laporte Corinne Larson Kris Layton J anet Lee Paula Leslie Mara Lewis Joan Liss J eanne Locke Susie Loney Leslie Lucas Angela Luciano Anita Lynn Donna Main Brenda Manley Gail Manning Sue Markowski Ellen Martin Terri Martin Denise Massey Mary Maxwell Mary Mayer Donna Maynard Kimberly McCart Debbie McComas Barbara McCoy Pat McGahen Laurie McGee Jane McKinney 276 Ms. Marie McLaughlin Susan McNabb Chris Mendenhall Amy Miller Barbara Miller Debbie Miller Glenda Miller Debbie Mitchell Cheryl Moffat Cindy Molloy Kay Money Linda Montgomery Betsy Moore Joan Morgan Peggy Morgan Pat Morris Barbara Morrison Lisa Morrison Georgeanna Morrow Toni Mullendore Christy Murphy Sidney Muse Susan Myers Gina Napoliello Kathy Nash Inga Ned Sharon Newton Kathy Noland Ann O,Brien J ulia Owen Denise Parks Glenda Parker Sharon Parker Sandy Parker Pamela Parmeter Susan Patterson Cathy Peeper Karen Penix Robin Pierce Sandi Pierson Ms. 277 278 Ms. Margaret Pope Mary Price Nancy Puckett Cathleen Purser Marion Quigley Holly Ramsey Barbara Rana Teressa Randell Diana Ray Karen Rebholz Lynn Rector Patti Reese Kimberly Reeves Nancy Reeves Diana Reinhardt Connie Rhoads Barbara Rhoads Kay Richards Nancy Richards Beverly Richardson Linda Richardson Toni Richman Ann Riesinger Anne Roberts Karen Rose Suzanne Roush Kathryn Russell Cindy Sanders Terry Scherler Susan Schiela Barbara Schwandt Kathi Schwandt Beth Schwertfeger Debbie Scott Debby Shanklin Dana Shearer Cheryle Sheets Sandra Sherman Carol Shirk Susan Shull Julia Slankard Becky Slater Chris Smith Lynn Smith Barbara Snyder Linda Spaulding Susan Stanley Becky Wood Teresa Worth Jerri Zellner Peggy Steel Karen Stilwell Joanie Stiner Elaine Smith Nancy Stock Donna Stone Mary Stone Ann Stout Phyllis Stratton Pat Stuever Christine Sullivan Sherry Swadley Sharon Swan Linda Swartz Cindy Tanzy Cindy Tapscott Debra Taron Rolando Tatum Susan Thomas Cindy Thompson J oi Thompson Sherri Thompson Janet Tierney Janice Tohline Marla Townsend Beverly Tucker Debbie Uber Lynn Udden Mary Vance Patti Walker Romona Wallace Suzy Wallace Diane Walton Dana Watts Debra Weaver Sherri Weeks Margaret Weiss Birdie Wermy Judy Whitaker Linda White Linda White Teresa Whiteside Vicki Williams Alta Wilson Debbie Wilson Kim Wilson Carol Witten Linda Wolf Ms. 279 Women's Symposium . . . First for OSU A look at 11The Way We Were. The Way We Are and The Way We Will Be11 was the theme for the three day Women1s Symposium held November 19-21. A committee of women students,facu1ty and administrators created, planned and supervised the special program for women. Maura McNiel highlighted the Sympo- sium with her speech Wednesday night. Ms. McNiel. the president and founder of Women for Change in Dallas, spoke on the changing roles of women. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Ms. McNiel is a wife and mother of four chil- dren. A volunteer by profession. she is active in environmental groups, text book revisions and women1s political cam- paigns. She has been presented the News Shaper Award for 1970-72 by the Dallas TimeyHerald. Ms. McNiel encouraged women to become actively involved in working for the changes that women desire. The remainder of the Symposium con- sisted of seminars. speakers and films on the different aspects of women1s lives. Dr. Jane Marie Luecke discussed their role as poets. Dr. Pauline Kopecky explained the Affirmative Action Program. Captain Bill Shelton. Air Force ROTC, discussed women in the ROTC program. Physicians and psychologists discussed such areas of concern to women as hygiene, abortion. breast cancer detection and contraceptives and pregnancy. Self defense and rape prevention were two topics also discussed during the Sym- posium. Rev. John Rusco presented a look at the intimacies of the marriage relation- 280 Ms. ship. Vicki Monks, KWTV reporter, pres- ented 11The Door To Which I Had No Keyf a documentary on women1s prisons which she wrote, researched and directed herself. She also answered questions con- cerning the women,s prison situation. Symposium committee members felt the week was of benefit to the women. Maura O1Niel speaks at Womenis Symposium. ERA The Equal Rights Amendment was rejected by the Oklahoma Legislature for the third time on January 21, 1975. The House of Representatives defeated a do pass motion by a 51-45 margin. This action kills the chances of ERA ratification in Oklahoma until at least 1977 when the next legislative session con- venes. According to Hanna Atkins, D- Oklahoma City and House sponsor of the proposed amendment, i1Wejust had some last minute defections. I thought we had enough votes and I still don,t feel this vote reflects the will of the people? Thirty-four states have ratified the Equal Rights Amendment. F our more are needed to make it a part of the national constitution. Governor David Boren sup- ported the Equal Rights Amendment in his election campaign. ALLENSWORTH ELECTED Twenty-two year old Linda Allens- worth defeated her incumbent opponent to become the first woman Court Clerk for Payne County. Three other major political posts in Payne County are also filled by women. They include the county treasurer, assessor and the secretary of the election board. Ms. Allensworth feels that she has not been discriminated against in the first part of her term of office. She feels it is partly due to the college atmosphere. She does find the surrounding communities of Yale and Cushing more conservative, but states that the majority of people she works with Mortar Board, senior women,s honorary, hosted a review of the Equal Rights could care less if she is male or female. Amendment. Dr. Jane Marie Luecke, OSU English professor, presented the discus- sion of the ERA - its meaning, purpose and implications for women. She is pictured above with Debbie Christenson, Mortar Board member and Anita Wyrrick, Mortar Board President. Ms. 281 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AT OSU Equal employment opportunities for all is the goal of the Oklahoma State Univer- sity Affirmative Action program. The first Affirmative Action Proposal for OSU was drafted in May, 1973. This proposal was rejected by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. A revised pro- posal was submitted in February, 1973. The revised proposal is still awaiting approval. Dr. Pauline Kopecky has served as affirmative action director since May, 1973. Prior to the Affirmative Action Pro- gram, OSU operated under an Equal Opportunity program. While awaiting approval, the Affirma- tive Action Proposal has been in effect and several changes have been made throughout 1974. Major changes have special significance for women include the revision of Faculty Grievances Panels so their selection is similar to that of a jury panel. A new maternity leave policy was adopted in November of 1973. It states that women shall not be penalized for time away from work for pregnancy and childbirth. It shall be treated as any other temporary ill- ness and employees shall be reinstated after childbirth without loss of pay or sen- iority. Concerned Women of OSU is a wom- enis organization that has developed from the Affirmative Action Plan. Its purpose is to improve the status of women at OSU and to provide a means for women on campus to get to know each other. They meet once or twice monthly. The 1974 progress report includes sta- tistics on the number of women hired by different colleges. Veterinary Medicine hired eleven females this year for faculty positions. Four of seven Vet. Med. interns are women as is one of two research assist- ants. Six of 22 assistant professors hired by the College of Arts and Sciences were female. Five of seven full time instructors and three of five part time instructors hired were women. The Business College hired one woman out of three assistant professors hired. All three assistant pro- fessors in education hired were women. Engineering hired one female and four male assistant professors. The Affirmative Action Program has moved toward and will continue to move toward a policy of equal employment regardless of race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Unusual Job tiTreeii OiBrien enjoys her work as a grounds person for OSU. Ms. OiBrien, A HPER major, originally from New York, doesn,t feel she is breaking any sex barri- ers in her job. tllfs a lot better than work- ing inside? said Ms. OiBrien. She is one of three women employed by OSU to do ground work. She learned of the position from other girls doing the same type of work. The fact that she is doing what is usu- ally considered ttmanis workii doesnlt bother her. tiThey treat me just like one of the guys? she said. 282 Special Report Ir '2 Women students have prevailed on the OSU campus. For the past three semesters, women students have served as Editor of the Daily OiCollegian, OSUis campus newspaper. They have proven that a usually male dominated field as that of journalism, is one in which women can also show leadership and excel, preparing for a future career. For the past 4 years, women have served as editor-in-chief of the RED- SKIN, O-State,s yearbook. This posi- tion includes editing and over-seeing yearbook activities as well as working with the Board of Publications. The editor also plans and attends work- shops. 1975 Varsity Revue Director was Alice Moreland Duff. Assistant direc- tor of VR was Lanet Gray Tradition was once again broken. In preceding years there had been co-directors, one of which had always been a male. An OSU coed has been selected as State Student Chairperson of the Stu- dent Section of the Oklahoma HPER. Ms. Barb Tracy was selected over two male candidates. Her position includes organizing and chairing meetings of student conventions as well as lobbying against the Mandatory Secondary Ele- mentary Physical Education Law. The OSU campus is realizing that it is no longer chairman, but chairperson. 283 Ms. There are 14 sororities on the OSU campus, with the Panhellenic Council serving as the governing body. Although this sorority system dates back many years, a new image is emerging at OSU as well as on campuses around the United States. Greek letter sororities are no longer merely social clubs, but groups of girls living together in an atmosphere of friendship and personal development. The modern sorority encourages its members to strive for the ideals of high scholarship, cultivation of the intellect, service to our campus and high moral standards. Through the training of young women in the field of leadership, sororities are preparing university women for the increasing demands and challenges of the modern world. This new and progressive sorority image is but one reflection of the changing role of the female in the Ameri- can society. Delta Zeta auxiliary is one of three male sorority auxiliaries recently chartered at OSU. 284 Ms. . K i h V 1. A ! hhi KKr K?r ubik A: i X , KKc ' He Wm xf . e A 1 5.: 3 a If r 1:: 153' erl'KT' ' :x u 'l lmr akin Kappa Kappa Gamma continues tradition of Pumpkin Walk by carving pumpkins and serenading each sororit and fraternity. New pledges wait excitedly for a taxi to take them I their new homes on Bid House Day. PANHELLENIC Front Row: Pat Hallett, Kristyn McCulloh, Anne McNeamey, Jaynee Smith, Gayle Buck, Leslie Foltz, Paula Theobald. Second Raw: Sherri Lester, Cindy Cooper, Angie Anderson, Benita Elliott, Mary Berry, Chris Crespo, Bobett Whitlock. Third Row: Rhonda Stanley, Kathy Mitc- hell, Beth Reinkeymer, Chere Gibbs. Back Row: Kellye Jaynes, Beckey Romenesko, Holly Montgomery, Lanet Gray, Ann Gowdy, Viki Morehead, Sherri Erickson. Teresa Putnam, Laura Poole, Diana Magoon, Nancy Harrell, Keith Kaser, Retta Miller. ALPHA CHI OMEGA AUXILIARY: Brother of Hermes Front Row: Brice Pitts. John Jewell, Haskell Pruett, Gary Rosser, William Jackson, Jody Hawes. Back Row: Gene Lewellen, Randy Breshears, Dale Vaughn, Don Phipps, Jeff Freeman, Larry Vineyard, Pat Kempf, Jim Sharou, Rick Case, Steve Wallace, Mike Dcason. Ms. 285 mm; F5 . '3??? .t ' - f '3' A a '1 4: ?Mr , '-r 1. . 1,; ll nlll-l-MIIIIIIJM I l I I l . $ I 5 Alpha Chi Omega Front Row: Janis Jones LuAnn Marshall Jana Jones Melanie Craig Carolyn Hill Viki Morehead Diann McMahan MaryJane Rinehart Gayla McCluskey Kim Moore Sue Birr Pam Birr Julie Sturdevant Ann Gowdy Second Row.- Kathy Harper Rose Mary Heatly Cindy Bohanan Debbie Domnick Debbie Hall Sherry Brandt Ann Mock Debbie Odor Lynette Cox Connie Cunningham Melanie Combs Katey Dickerson Tobi Simcoe Lana Tyree Third Row: Pam Collier Karen Willis Teresa Beck J udy Kent Peggy Holman Debbie Pierce J oi Thompson Sheree Bates Cindy Spivey Carolyn Fairchild Annette Sandfur Cindy Shepherd Peggy Beyers Tonya Osburn Fourth Row: Linda Faye Pratt Susan Archie Kathy Erwin Gaile Briscoe Paula Leslie Debbie Talmadge Claudia Ennis Paula Kooken Paula Theobald Nancy Houston Nancy Ray Sue Padden Linda Schultz Sue Wimberly Kimberly Laubhan Fifth Row: Martha Langley Beth F isher Patty Sinclair Tricia Winfrey Sandy Snider Leslie Jones Meredith Collier Marcia Morgan Ann Polk Beth Elsener Valerie Force Carolce F rank Lee Ann Warren Cindy Herbert Sherri Blackwell Back Row: Mary Oesterreicher Pam Venlurella Cindy Buck Kathy Troutman Pat Murrell Jayne Heise Ann Heerwagen Cathy Adair Jody Furnas Karen Keenan Kathy Allred Janet McGrath Lisa Price Terri Thomas Sue Rucker Jana Darwin Not Pictured: Debbie Arwood Deborah Dasbach Melanie Goss Micki Jonas Nina Payne Lee Roberts Janet Troutman 3:.2 .: ..- :.:;m . w y x; 173' 0. r W First Row: Stephanie Reaves Melinda Allen Susanne Bird Brenda Welch Marga Rowe Karen Mackey Jejnmfer nght Terry Larrabee Lmda' Wlllgnson J udity McMasters Debby: Bnght Diane F atheree 31:33:23; Stephanie Burley an S S h f Sandy Smith usan c M Jane Keller Denise Hayes Becky Bonham Susan Werner Carolyn Olson Teresa Mathews Janet Klingstcdt Amy Miller Kamen Harlin Jan J 0y Sue Kelly Nancy Young Carol J ohnston Carol Hannaford Marylu Vanderwork Second Row: Linda Welch LaNellda Rufner Brenda Masters Bobbie Thomas Julie Randel Nancy Witherspoon Susanna Koesler Kathy Adams Louise Peterson Deb Kramp Abbe Williams Elizabeth Thomas Norma McNutt Paula Kendrick Christy Cragin Vicki Mercer Roena. Cordell Linda Elliott Maureen Mulcahy Sallyanne Pyle Jo McDonald Cathy Bennett Teresa Bean Sally Bolene Gina Frieden Retta Miller Third Row: Mom Richardson J ill Longueville Cathy F orsyth Susan Hamm Mary Karlovich Pam Smith Fourth Row: Mignon Rogers Margaret Ivester Robin Noble Teresa LaFon Leslie Foltz Pam Larsen Mrs. Duane Peterson Barbara VonGunten Louise Bowers Margaret Ward Jaynee Smith Ellen Martin Lynn Payton Arlene Hamm Carol Tefft Meredith Legako Becky Baker Back Row: Linda Naylor Karen Schnaithman Ms. 28.9 Alpha Kappa Alpha Front Row: Patrice Latimer Avis McClain Joetta Hutton Rose Cooks Jerri Green Corlis D. Clay Judy Shipp Raw 2: Donnelta Henry Deborah Pitts Louella Hines Marilyn V. Green Karen Peevy Back Row: Pamela Caldwell Sandra Jackson Renee Williams Kathryn Jeffery Not Pictured: Alfreda Crawford Kathy Gordon Patricia Houston Sylvetta Striplin Ms. 291 Alpha Xi Delta Front Row: Cynthia Toney Meredith Reeder J oy Shiffler Saundra Meshew Mom Hayton Anne Hardy Sarah Mouchett Cheryl Urish Colleen Martin Second Row: Marilynn Dupy Nancy McDuffie Sandy J ohnson Kathe F reund Patti Brown Cara Stockham Vicki Steinley Jana Loper Michele Shea Catherine Walker Back Row: Kristyn McCulloh Christie Coleman Janice Smith Candy Lang Sharman Galey Jane Homer J ulie Rizek N at Pictured: Linda Buffa Chn'stinia Coleman Cynthia Jacobs Debbie Jones Connie Livingston Janell Pennington Beverly Rodgers Ms. 293 Chi Omega Front Row: Coni Lambke Judy Hedges Carol Brinkhous Francine Allee Suzanne Bracher Sherri Lewis Sarah Jonas Mary O Meilia Katee Workman Lynda Halley Monica Haney Marcia Currie Holly Montgomery Second Row: Patty Shouse Mary Chase Lynne Henson Patty Guillaume Bekhe Shields Marcia Taylor Phyllis Tschappat Jan Boots Jan Winn Becky Darr Diana Glass Jonna Killam Lynn Eskridge Beth Olsen Carole Suttie Becky Burris Laura Poole Third Row: Laura Grant Debbie Moreland Jan Butcher Jan Cochran Cheryl Long Denise Hicks Lisa Murray Kim Dean Stephanie Gwin Helen Morrison Jana Benge Beri Su Eidson Stephani Seaman Nancy Davidson Susan Shull Carla Cashion Alison Carpenter Vicki Eriksen Fourth Row: Anne Loughridge Debbie F oote Susie Teter Missy Cohenour Ginny Shipley Jo Goss Barbara Harvey Pamela Metsker Mary Gaughan Janet Lyon Cindy Taylor Trisha Davis Nancy Magoto Lerri Round Shirley Andrews Peggy Tschappat Nan Cook Robyn Groseclose Kathy Connally Barbara Stevenson Back Row: Angie Roberson Donna Snow Candy Patterson Lisa Wilcoxson Sally Stanford Anne McNeamey Melanie Jackson Peggy Morrison Lisa Wall Dee Anne Parnell Teri Moses Kay Heath Debbie Roberts Susie Glass Emily Moody Jennifer Friend Ginny Miller Jennifer Townsend Robyn Saubert Dora Moreland Nancy Johnson Diane Young Not Pictured: Monty Davis Kerry Fisher J ulie Gentry Marsha Gohlke Lanet Gray Denise Hicks Carol Hunt Cindy Ketner Tamara Overton Katherine Peterson Cindy Round Elaine Shelor Peggy Tschappat Ms. 295 .' V ' A 1' 1, 1:. l. 1 H 1 1 1 m; 11.1mm, n:nmnwnmlm mum w 1; 111; mm. MHMKl-A 1111 muum-l mm m. 1,. J J J1 szgMWWI-Mmmm WMMEW .. ' 111 .h 11W? 3f 611113111111. 1111.: 1 1911114511h1m 1.131111011111111 1 r Mun , . Ha Delta Delta Delta Front Row: Natalie Jahnke Carla Quigg Roxanne Welbom Valerie Piland Marsha Waltn'p Lelia McGuire Debbie Stark Anne Smith Sheryl Cheatham Nancy Morgan Margaret Martin Diana Ray Susan Wilcox Lisa Barry Jani Sulton Jamie Harris Priscilla Fite Jamie London Second Row: Tammy Tidmore Lisa Gibson Cathy Thomas Denise Davis Stacey Tomlinson Janell Jeffries Barbie Rothe Jacque Jeffries Mabel Metcalf Sheryl Colton Tiena Waller Susan Cline Sharon Sherriff Sherri Erickson Kimri Goerke Maxlyn Johnson Susie Ballatti Cindy Van Deventer Third Row: Nan Dunzweiler Nancy Thomas Nancy Romano Patty Donahue Rhonda Burrows Helen Frazier Beth Graves Mary Sue Collins Bobbe Bay Vickie Reese Susan Ryan Cindy Rose Sally Graham Marsha Wooden J erri Mosier Pam Roxe Susan Baber Ann J ewell Connor Walters J ackie West Karen Wise Kathleen Duffy Mary Hammett Vicki Gray Back Row: Sharon Downey Tara Wooden J ane Springer Laura Newman Beverly Baber Karen Fuller Barbara Riste Kay Ewbank Susan Billings Cindy Erickson Kim Stone J ulie Watt Kathy Mitchell Melody London Teresa Harcrow Gail Gibbons Merrily Clifton Sheree Kinzie Susie Griffith Gail Synder Debbi Hinkle Barbara Schwandt Debbie Martin Kim Miller Judy Bingham Not Pictured: Diane Billings Teresa Callaway Maria Christianello Brenda Hester Gwen Hum Sara Ikemire Janell Jeffries Lisa Palmer Rebecca Palmer Kathy Poythress Rebecca Righter Carol Roberts Angela Sprague Karolyn Welter Ms. 297 Juu'a. v ..- ,IUb. nn-uuV !'.': n. p! w v 0 '$.$';J wl H vvuv ' Q 0. u... stla'v ' - Hvuu. , .. .$$ ' 1 .l Q't I-., n h: Delta Sigma Theta Front Row: Parthenia Smith Carol J ones Toni Denton Debra Wardlow Armetta Johnson Back Row: Ola Matheny Lee Etta Lee Debra Thompson Maureen Smith Joyce Grubbs Carolyn Cannady N o! Pictured: Rebecca Hill Carol Ainsworth Delta Zeta Front Row.- Jyl Jarnigan Gail Hogsett Janene Sheffer Marsha McCracken Paula Hellwege Becky Rodgers Jan .Giddens Mendy Marshall Sherri Lester Marianne McKeeman Ann Bollwerk Jerry Castleberry Meg Martin Second Row: Anne Davis Susan Mayberry Kellye Jaynes Jean Eichenberger Karen McIlwraith Peggy Duane Teri Siguaw Penm' Wadley Sue Schneider Kim Reeves Barbara Stout Julie Wise Brenda McKinney Anne Roberts Pam Willis Back Row: Jenny Andrews Madonna Brown Gemma Brueggemann Zoe Stinchcomb Phan Turtle Betsy Barber Sally Pasquali Paula Walters Rhonda Stanley Mary Bank Nancy Walsh Debra Brooks Stafanie Bone Not Pictured: Lafonda Farmer Mary Herrold Kimberlee Keller Ms. 301 Gamma Phi Beta Front Row: Kathy Redmond Chere Gibbs Jerelyn Kidd Charmaine Saxon Missy Garrett Cyndee Parks Gayle Shipley Kathy Shubert J ill Mock Connie Smith Janet Krucger Donna Owens Renae Campbell Bobette Whitlock Jeri Elliott Second Row: Joyce Fetrow Gayle Calvert Becky Slater J enny Hoad Sandy Fearell Susie Moore Cinda Kashwer Teresa Lange Lynne West Mom Geis Keri Standifer Linda Taylor Vicki Lewis Lorrie Hutton Linda MacDonald Karen Kaemmerling Risa Southern Laurie Erner Becky Bokorney Third Row: Mary Porterfield Linda Rogers Jill Hamilton Kim Kampschmidt Carol Clark Libby Tabor Paula Ihle Jana Tidwell Patty Manson Kathy Hays Teresa Gibbs Donna Losey Linda Doane Sally Stinson Susan Hughes Fourth Row: Jane Herold Trisha Calvert Susan Richards Paula Choplin Carolyn Hill Tresa Bellman Cathie Reynolds Terri Wilson Jamie Taylor Sharon McGahey Fifth Row: Mary McIntyre Kathy Roberts Candace Anderson Renee Leasure Toni Mullendore Darrelyn Raulie Rhoda Wentsch Chris Finan Jan Bradford Top Row, Sitting: Denise Daugherty Cheryl Wyatt Patti Stubbs Cheryl White Patti Morgan Shelly Gullett Jenny Vernon Greta Carter Top Row, Standing: Leslie Penny Reta Brewer Page Price Marsha DeBord Teddie Fitc Linda Ferguson Trisha Knoblock Karen Baskin Donna McMillin Linda Ribble Patti Radke Pam McGahey Kathy Wood Terri Spaeth Linda Newman Not Pictured: Karen Clark Debra Compton Donna Hopkins Joy Lohmann Patricia Pugh Vicki Shipley Linda Ward Ms. 303 HHIrlHHFUHHHF H 4 '7; 1 35 3'! 4: 3'. W36. min H Kappa Alpha Theta Front Row: Elizabeth Stone Leva Swim Carrie Kams Kathy Kams Dyanne Williams Kathy Page Tomi Price Sara Walker Carin Savage Kathy Vater Gay Winterringer Kim Cosgrove Teri Smith Amy Henderson Becky Snipes Karen Wantland J ill J ewell Second Row: Sally Field Diane Cooper Jana Elmore Susan Carroll Marcia Becton Jennifer Gathers Lexie Stadler Jane Kent Barbara Harvey Mom Morefield Diane Zongker Jan Jackson Mary Kate Rizley Lee Ann Gable J anie Edwards Robin Hamilton Jill Lockett .. Nikki Whitnah Pam Skaggs Diane Daly Emily Field Kim Higgins Christi Fransin Third Raw: Beverly Butler Becky Pierat! Debbie Biggs Gail Steinberger Diana Vest Sheree Stroud Chris Crespo Ann Jackson Dody Dillard Cindy Zongker Rosemary Davenport Nancy Hall Linda Shears Camille Parker Sara Muller Martha Rupp Mary Gayley Tern' Allen Tamara Anderson Fourth Row: Marcia Diggs Brown Debbie Clour Kim Monsees Louan Brown Emmy Hartman Mary Berry J anice Carpenter Nancy Phillips Ginny Allen J anet Hashagen Glenda Muman Jeannie Neundorf Sandy Parrish Shelley Wylie Jan Wilkerson Sue Allen Sandy Parr Karen Johnson Back Row: Sandy Thomas Stephanie Dula Katie Ayers Tracy Price Carol Skaggs Jolene Hanncman Chris Mendenhall Linda Acton J udy Griffin Canl Hatch Nancy Berrong Marilyn Hutchins Sue Markowski Lisa Halsey Nan Carlock Lisa Harvey Beverly Brown Beth Latham Denise Gordon Lynn Buchan Suzanne Roush Not Pictured: Marilyn Moore Ms. 305 i, E: E: MI Front Row: Kay Daniels Nancy Nichols J01ja Fairless Diana Magoon Patty McLaughlin Patti Davis Debbie Dunn Deirdre Maddox Gay Hampton Sharon Goodwin Lisa Holloway Maggie Eklund Renee Givens Second Row: Ora Overholt Anita Crane Linda Morrissey Kathy Mavalvala Lori Morrissey Susan Taylor Marilyn Goodwin Debbie Owen Paula Tate Mrs. Marge Maltby Lyn Stringer Vicki Baden Tanya Tomko Lesa Brewer Cindy Kinkade Linda Fernandez Kathy Banks Susan Ralls Third Row: Karen Overholt Susan Warmker Gayle Leader Lisa Morrison Wendy Bartlett Carol Hutchjns Karen Kames Connie Czirr Martha Miller Sue Wilson Nancy Camahan Glee Dale Sue Fleming Beverly Newman Dori Snider J an Kunze Paula Cady Kim Cruson Fourth Raw: Yalonda Loftis Marsha McLeod Susan Dodd Jamie Slade Jan Vermillion Shellie Tennyson Judy Wilcox Jamie Patterson Jenice Kincy Donna Rohrer Pat Bertuzzi Carol Proctor Kim Benson Kim Stanley Debbie Williams Sheryl Stevens Back Row: Merry Tyler Cathy Strong Ann McKenzie Suzie Neal J ane Asbury Linda Hobbs Pat Schuermann Debbie Haskin J anie Simms Judy Brown J oan Nichols I Kappa Delta Janet Nichols Debbie Myers Jean Probis Colleen Richardson Sandy Singleton Diana Kinney Bambi Brooks Not Pictured: Jean Adair Mary Butler Susan Carter Paula F urgerson Debbie Haskins Debbie Hesser Linda Hobbs Kathleen King Rhonda LeGrand Paula McKay Mary Mayhall Lori Merlino Pat Morris Janette Murray Michele Pilcher Jana Potts Janna Stroup Pamela Swinehart Nancy Turvey Hollye Whitson Margaret Yancey Ms. 307 308 Ms. Kappa Kappa Gamma Front Row: Gail Hudson Pat Hallett Susan Steele Kathy Malchar Linda Woolery Stephanie Craig Jan Becker Peggy Parks Susan Robinson Michele Courchesne Jennifer Stubbs Sharon Ott Patti Sturge Laurie McGee Second Row: Pam Morton Mary Jane Gorishek Sherri Ayers Barbara Johnston Susan Steele Mary E. O Nea1 Louann Thomas Cathy Cooper Elizabeth Martens Helen Lemert Ann Conkling Carol North Teresa Keith Liz Anderson Pam Byers Alexa Stanley Karen Bale Third Row: Judy Pruett Gloria Jennings Cora LeGrand Cheri Foresee Margo Miller Terri Leonhard: Diana Ledlie Tina Love Pam Pearce Christy Gelmers Rosemary Good Marsha Casey Susan Branson Pam Paul Gayle Buck Dana Bryan Paula Bake Colleen Blanchard Leslie Woolery Dorothy Ebersole Katie Daley Heidi Bussman Jenonne Horne Carol Smith Fourth Row: Diane Love Karen Soter Susan Merritt Teri Buttry Julie Bounds Cynthia Floyd Lauri Schneiter Phyllis Conrad Susan Sparks Mary Conkling Paula Vann Leslye Greer Debbie Naiser Pam Faris Sally Holder Debi Dunmeyer Debbie Cottongim Pam Royer Mary Brownlee Sandy J esseph Lou Ann Butler Janet Guthrie Susan Austin Tara Smith Cindy Leonhardt Back Row: Ann Oltmanns Melinda Wallace Debby Adams Kerry Abemethy Janet Norton Ann Cordell Marcy Knierim Candy Cook Nancy Trimble Gay Jennings Donna Kent Carolyn Diacon Katie Ebersole Janna Snyder Susan DeFoe Kathy Jenkins Dori Dunmeyer Jan Poplin Ann Edinger Kathy Peterson Marie Spies Kathryn Vining Debra Dewey Julie Taylor J anet Buckley Mary Goggin Janie Hite Beckye Thornburgh Debbie Bernard Cheryl Leonhardt Kathy Panos N o! Pictured: Paula Bake Beverly Bartba Dana Bryan Gayle Buck Katherine Daniel Dana Frank Pam Hutchinson Eileen McNeamey Teresa Stuart Ms. 309 I Pi Beta Phi Front Row: Kim Simon Elaine Horkey Patsy J ohnson Ruth McJunkin Connie Moss Tammie Morrison Karen Walters Kathleen May Scott Thomas Sally Simank Second Row: Angie Anderson Lori Yost Kathleen Ryan Cathy Bruns Betsy Snell Lisa Wiggins Linda Evans Mrs. K. Tinder Lucia Miller Polly McCormick Shari Price Cindy Hefner Com' Cummins Pam Kehn Seated: Joan 013mm Donna Goodpasture Third Row: Susan Elliott Mary Herzfeld Luann Stalcup Kim Macrobert Kim Hunter Jo Ellen Fenimore Sarah Fatheree Kay Sullivan Janet Ferguson Susie Pansza J ennifer Barry Linda Cronin Marsha Arnold Mary Meibergen Cindy Tripp Nancy Peake Sally Schultz Nancy Bridges Kathy Blakemore Fourth Row: Leslie Atkins Vicki Luetkemeyer Kay Welch Ann Washington Cynthia Black Brenda Lunsford Miriam Alcott Leslie Shelton Sally Ihrig Beth Field Martha Posey Marcie Phillips Fan'lyn Jones Fifth Row: Linda Richey Sarah Simank Susan Sears Karen Framel Carole Williams Leslie Hutchinson Jamie West Jan Dupuy Leigh Crane Ann OBrIen Kimberly Pratt Lou Anne Wolfe Luanne J ohnson Cary Van Schoyek Sheree Maupin Barbie Edwards Debbie Rippetoe Gina Griffith Sixth Row: Dee Rippetoe Pam Marrs Cindy Jordan Benita Elliott Jeanette Winkcompuck J udy Crow Debbie Hunt Katherine F arr Sue Lembke Sharon Stewart Cindy Cabler J anna Vanmeter Dessa Kuykendall Risa Alexander Susan Synar Maudie Broach Melinda McCutchan Carol Sughru Back Row: Lisa Willhoite Nancy Marshall Penny Vaughn Vickie McDonald Debbie Drake Louise J ohnson Cindy Cooper Dorsa Self Pan Barnard Not Pictured: Sarah Buvinger Darcy Dancer Susan Simank Ms.3ll ,.... r ,4, f. ., K asr' . l 9' ' Cl ' X 71X ! 9W AX: 5-2 .91 , 7, ,4 r- Xe: 7... . cu, Zeta Tau Alpha Front Row: Shannon Bach Teresa Putnam Arvella Butler Debbie Dare Kay Blakemore Mary Hahn Susan Sidwell Kathy Shepherd Laura Flinn Janie Fischer Mrs. Maynard Hughes Peggy Yates Shelly Jennings Sydney Whitehead Adeana Blakley Carolyn Peck Second Row: Jan Essner Inga Ned Cathie Kerr Gail Badgett J ane Gertsen Cheryl Johnson Beth Reinkemeyer Brenda Brandt Mary Kerr Gina Inciardi Cindy Robertson Kathy Anderson Kathy Moulton Valerie Wilson Lisa Perry Debby Buchanan Paula Wilkins Alane Denney Third Row: Theresa Camplese Judy Hoffman Susie Ragan Debbie Russell Kim Wilson Karen Morrow Janet Durham Patti Allen J udy Maerker Timmi Midkjff Lynne Hollenbeck Shaun Lunsford Nancy Harrell Gay Ronck Linda Wright Ann Sluever Melanie Seaton Gina Gann Mary Joslin Kerry Van Ess Bobby: Hazen Gina Lewis Back Row: Debbie Bacher Ten-i Magfield Donna Kruta Karen Breedlove Kathy Weatherbee Alicia Lavers Dale Lorenzen Kaye Jarvis Kay Oyler Kama Hawks Sherri Longworth Debbie Bruch Pamela Anderson Leslie Daugherty Beverly Hahn Amy A. Askew Cindy Gaines Jo Chudzinski Kayce Stevens Donis Pannell Vicki Leard Cleta Stephens Vicki Jones Cathy Vap Lisa Wym'ck Not Pictured: Patricia Aten Lorenda Ball Lori Campbell Sue Donahue Marsha Evens Deborah Ford Nancy Harp Cheryl Hundley Cynthia McMullen Teresa Mayfield Teresa Moore Mary Moss Christine Myers Patricia Riley Kerry Van Ess Teresa Williams Brenda Wilson Linda Wn'ght Ms.3l3 NO COMMENT itGod didn,t make woman from the head of man so she could do the thinking. Women have it made . . . auto- matic Washers, automatic dryers? Rep. George Vaughn, D-Big Cabin. Appeared in the Daily OiCollegian Jan. 22, 1975. Statement made by male athletes in the Colvin Center: ttA woman,s place is in the bedroom and the kitchen. This is our gym, not yours? mental health digest National Clearinghouse fov Mental Health Information, Vol,4, No H.Novcmber i972 Cross out the word that does not belong with the other three words: egg rug woman sex cover story Diagnoses, Classifications, Tests, Scales, and Other Measurements The item on the cover is a kind often used in psychological tests. It also illustrates a perplexing problem in testing, classification, and diagnosis, as shown by three possible answers: 1. Cross out Wugf, The other three words are related to reproduction. 2. Cross out tiwomanP The other three words are three-letter words. 3. Cross out tisex. You can beat an egg, a rug, and a woman. . .. .3 . 4 .. . . . , ., :1, g. -xy 51?? m . .. . . I.?szwulA ,, .x $ . 3.. a wf; . . 316 Ms. Off-Campus Women There is a new trend to more freedom among college women, so their choice is to move off-campus. Residence hall living has given way to apartments, trailers and houses. Although these women do live off campus, they are still involved in many campus activities. N-.. ,n- s- m. a .g 5-. Iekig .awrra-n Deborah Abraham Marcia Abshier Debra Adams Shirley Ahern Beth Akins Joyce Akpan-Iqudi Carla Aldrich Carol Aldrich Terri Alexander Sara Allen Mindy Allton Cheryl Aired Winnie Apichalabootra Carol Armour Teresa Arnold Jean Arterberry Diane Atkinson Janet Austin Patricia Austin Gail Auten Felicia Auants Mary Ann Ayer Lisa Babcock Randy Badger Chesca Baily Christi Baker Cyndy Barger Sue Barrett Terri Basler Jo Battisto Patricia Beasley Linda Beaty Susan Beavers Katherine Beck Rosemarie Beltz Darlene Bennett Kathy Bennett Pamela Bennett J anet Berger J udy Berger Linda Bicket Diane Biggs Jane Birch Brenda Bishop Peggy Bittle Susan Bixler Jill Blackwelder Marsha Blair Diana Bland Cynthia Blevins Iradyth Bohnstedt Becky Bokorney Kay Boman Caron Borgsmiller Cyndi Boswell Debbie Boulware Barbara Bowling Mary Bowman Betty Bowser Peggy Brandon Nancy Brawley Karen Brewer Laura Bristow Kathy Brockhoff LeeAnn Brownlee Cynthia Brungardt Jo Buck Kimberly Buck Ky Buck Balerma Burgess Mary Burkhart Teri Bush Ms.317 318Ms. Verlan Butler Susan Butts Bonnie Byrd Kathlyn Caldron Patti Caldwell Nancy Cantrell Marguerite Carpenter Sarah Carriger Delores Case Karema Casey Janine Chaffin Yvonne Cheshewalla Dot Chesler Cynthia Clark Deborah Clark Karen Clark Sara Clary Carolyn Clifton Linda Clinton Brenda Cloud Debbie Cloud Cindy Clymer Susan Cochran Elaine Coleman Rebecca Coleman Karen Collins Gayle Colyer Patricia Comstock Deborah Conklin Kathy Conley Catherine Conley Nancy Conley Debbie Connally Katherine Cook Lydia Cook Terrie Cook Jenny Copeland Kathy Copeland Linda Copeland Linda Cottle Vicki Cottom Pamela Couch Deborah Cox Joan Cox Beth Coyle Joyce Craig Paula Crain Beverly Crane Donella Crank Phyllis Crawford Patricia Creekmore Joyce Crissup Jane Cronin Luann Cronin Cynthia Crow Rosalee Crumley Linda Cruson Dorothee Curfman Peggy Cutright Diane Daane Shirley Daniel Lisa Darnell Jan Dassler Susan Davett Karen Davidson Laura Davis Tracy Davis Vicki Davis Susan Dean Edith Deere Alice Deland Ann Demling Karen Demuth Susan Demon Lucy Descher Kathy Dinneen Suzanne Ditmore Laura Donaldson Marilyn Dorsey Beth Douglass Mary Dowler Vicki Downing Dorothy Drain Debra Drake Kerri Dubberstcin Sharon Duckworth Susan Durham Marcy Duvall Sharon Eakins Mary Easterling Brenda Eaton Debi Eddington Carol Edwards Deborah Edwards Donna Eggers Cheryl Elias Susie Elliott Lou Estes Marilyn Fabry Brenda Farabough Donna Farmer Terry Farmer Patricia Fashik Mia Feighlner Vonda Fcist Cheryl Ferguson Linda Ferrell Christia Flaming Barbara Flechs Lynn Fletcher Dianne Floyd Karen Folks Mary Folmar Sharon Ford Sandy Fowler Linda Franklin Shannon Freeman Jane Fritz Judy Fry Ms.3l9 320 Ms. J udy Fry Cindy Fuksa Carolyn Gang Rhonda Gantz Karen Garde Janet Gardner Evona Garner Deborah Garrett Tanya Gee Janet Gettys Donna Gomersall Alice Gorbet Edwina Gorman Sandra Gould Debbie Graf Roxanne Graham Sandra Graham Debbie Granger Diane Gray Renee Gray Sue Gray Carol Green J odi Green Ricky Green Kathryn Greenwood Lou Gregory Anita Greiner Mary Griesel Debbie Griffith Rosemary Grissom Becky Groves Patricia Grummer Clara Hagerman Theresa Haley Cathy Hanceford Ranet Hancock Cynthia Hanstein Rayma Harchar Dawnelle Harmon Lisa Harms Janice Harp Ellen Harris Jane Harris Kathy Harrison Linda Harrison Sara Hasenbeck Janice Hasty Julie Hatfield Claudia Haugan Ruth Hawkins Paula Hayes Glenda Heaton Gail Hedrick Janice Hedrick Monica Heid Sally Held Linda Heller Shirley Henderson Kristin Hendricks Debra Henley Valeria Henneha Linda Herbert Nancy Hiatt Cindy Hicks Jennifer Hicks Karen Hicks Mary Hill Toni Hills Melba Hinchey Marilyn Hitt Stephanie Hober Becky Hogan Pam Hogan Gayla Hoipkemeier Linda Holden Mary Holland Stephanie Holland Patricia Holmes Debra Holt Michele Honeyman Tresa Hopper Dana Horsburgh Michelle Horst Jeanita Hover Mary Howell Jean Hudson Sheila Hueste Miranda Hupp Jan Hussey Patti Hyden Pam Inciardi Susi Inderrieden Eleaine Infinger Beverly Ingmire Marie lngmire Marilee Inselman Debra Irons Sharon I win F ran Jackman Brenda Jackson Cheryl J ackson Donna J ackson Janey Jacoby Terrye J ames Mary Jamison Lissie Johnson Mary Johnson Brenda Jones Carol Jones Cathy Jones Miriam Jones Nila Jones Rebecca J ones Sherri J ones Teresa Jones Valerie J ones Nancy Kassick Sharon Keely Carolyn Kellert Andrea Kelly Diana Kennedy Cynthia Kernek Mary Kidd Kimie Kimbrough Debra Kime Annette Kincaid Cheron Kindred Gweneue King Nancy King Ruby King Loretta Kizziar Kathy Klinefelter Jackie Knesek Nancy Knight Linda Knox Kathy Kopf Candy Krause Kyla Kubler Cathy Kuhn Rita Kuntz Laurie Landers Stacey Lang Gwen Lanzner Maribeth Lauener Ms. 321 Nancy Lauener Nancy Laughlin Nancy Lawrence Ginny Lawson Juanita Lazenby Barbara Leake Marie Lee Karen Lefler Sonya Legg Carolyn Lemaster Penny Lemasters Nancy Levy Tracy Lloyd Deborah Long Denis Long Jody Long Jane Longan Gail Loper Carol Maddux Viola Madrid Sherrye Mainers Marilyn Mallue Pamela Mann Beverly Maples Trecia Markes Linda Marks Debbie Martin Linda Mason Myrna Mason 01a Matheny Joanie Mathews Cherie Matthews Neketa Mathews Cherie Mattics Debra Mauk Marilyn McAfee Sharla McAfee Georgette McAlister Mary McAlister Joyce McClain Marilyn McClendon Amy McConaghy Margie McCoy Phyllis McElhannon Denese McElwain Nancy McGregor Mary McKerley Deborah McKinley Greer McMillan Janice McMullin Pamela McVay Dianna Mendenhall Carolyn Meyer Lisa Milam Deborah Milford Kathleen Miller Sheryl Miller Linda Millspaw Angela Minden Donna Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Kathy Moffitl Maridyth Montgomery Beverly Moore Helen Moore Kelly Moore Mary Moore Sue Moore J acqueline Moranete Cindy Morehead Jane Morgan Billie Mornhinweg 322 Ms. Juliana Morris Nelda Morrison Pat Morrison Renee Morrison Deena Morton Rebecca Morton Debra Moss Debbi Munday Joyce Murphy Sherri Murphy B. J. Myers Sandy Napier Christie Nelson Therese Nesmith Judy Nichols Janet Noack Kathryn Nobles Dana Noe Lynn Novak Carann Odom Marsha Ogle Sharon Olberding Katheryn Oldshield Reyanne Osgood Mary Ostrander Sohy-d Packnejad-t Sue Palin Gayla Parks Barbara Pass Patrica Roberts Ava Patrum Donna Patterson Joanne Patterson Darlene Peaden Susan Pearcy Jody Pearl Karen Peevy Patti Perkins Larue Perryman Kathleen Peshke Renee Peters Cheryl Petersen Sandy Petty Ranetta Pfalser Denise Pickett Mary Pickett Aleta Pingree Sue Pinkerton Paula Plater Paula Porter Terri Powell Rori Power J an Pregler Cynthia Price Suzy Price Tammy Pritchard Leann Pruitt Lynn Pulliam Susie Ragan Vicky Ralston Radha Rangarajan Gloria Razook Sharon Reamer Elodie Reavis Debra Redmond Elizabeth Reeves Peggy Reid Beverly Reinhardt Holly Reynolds Gerry Rice Terry Richards Milissa Richardson Ms. 323 324 Ms. Teresa Richey Glenda Riggs Barbara Ritchie Janie Rivers Annette Rogers Diana Rogers Judith Rogers Pamela Rogers Theresa Rohlman Dee Ann Ross Ranay Roth Theresa Roy Linda Ruggles Deborah Ruopp Lily Russell Linda Russell Lola Russell Vicki Russell Lynn Ruwe Debbie Rynda Connie Sandevson Diane Sare Kathryn Sauer Kathy Savage Vicki Scharnberg Pamela Scheidt Mary Schooling Marguerite Schroeder Lori Scott J eri Seefeldt Connie Self Shannon Sepulvado Susan Sewell Pamela Shaffer J oyce Shanks Rita Shaw Jody Shelton Wendy Shenold J ohna Shockley Theresa Sievers Ramona Simmons Patricia Simpson Pat Skodlar Diane Smith Jane Smith J eri Smith Laura Smith Lelia Smith Linda Smith Linda Smith Margie Smith Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Susan Smith Suzanne Smith Tana Smith Karen Snokhous Jeneice Snow Margaret Snyder Nan Speed Barbara Stauder Evelyn Steichen Denise Stevenson Charlotte Stewart Judy Stockton Vicki Stone Barbara Stotts Debra Stotts Jacki Strain Donna Strecker Shelley Streetman Jeanette Strough Tricia Taylor Alica Teague Cheryl Tebow Becky Terbush Lizabeth Thomas Vicki Thompson Sally Thrasher Melvena Thurmam Charlotte Toews Carla Trammell Melissa Treend Karen Turner Linda Turner Leigh Vandergrift Susan Vanvelzer Pemela Varley Donna Vaught Karen Venable Carol Vincent Anne Visina Maria Urosa Jan Wagner Cecilie Walker Donna Walker Kathy Walker Karla Wallace Myrna Wallace Wanda Wallis Leann Ward Ann Waren Leah Webb Cathy West Elizabeth West Phyllis Wheat Marilyn Wheeler Dru Whitaker Barbara While Cynthia White Carol Whiteneck Gayla Whorton Marilyn Wiehe Myra Wilcoxson Mazie Will Barbara Williams Marilyn Williams Marsha Williams Martha Williams Sherron Williams Shirley Williams Susan Williams Terri Williams Susan Willis Suzanne Winingham Debbie Winner Gaynelle Winsor Gaynelle Winsor Sherry Wogsdon Janet Wolfe Lynette Wolfe Diann Wolff Deborah Wollenberg Ann Wood Celia Wood Cheryl Wood Lynda Wood Susan Wood Tammy Woodring Leslie Woolley Sally Wright Donna Yarholar Dilys Yeide Patricia Yochum Ms. 325 Before you leave for summer break, make sure you're s+ocked up on LEVI'S from . . . TOM'S You'll love ge++ing info our panfs. 3l5 S. Washing+on QJ- - --- L6 Fashion vvifh Dish'nch'on Ciofhes You'll Love +0 Wear Campus +hru Career TVA Downfown AND Sfudenf Union Sfillwafer 63 Q Sutlsfylng you Is our only pollcy FREE PARKING Uu Goldon Circle Parking Mann In roar of our non. GM Golden Circle Tokon which we wlll doom on purchase of 82.0. 0' m. N E M R O F E W Z A G $ CONTENTS FOR 1974-75 FEATURES RHA Men .............................................. Jeannie Neundorf 330 Pistol Pete: Expanding Role ..................................... Bob Inglish 356 IFC ......................................................... Bob Inglish 359 Off-Campus Men ........................................ Jeannie Neundorf 420 WEARABLES A Dressier Look ............................................... Bob Inglish 418 DEPARTMENTS Bennett ................................................................ 332 Cordell ................................................................. 336 Kerr ................................................................... 338 Parker ................................................................. 344 Scott ................................................................... 346 Stout .................................................................. 348 Willham South .......................................................... 350 Acacia ................................................................. 360 Alpha Gamma Rho ...................................................... 362 Alpha Phi Alpha ......................................................... 364 Beta Sigma Psi .......................................................... 366 Beta Theta Pi ........................................................... 368 Delta Chi ............................................................... 370 Delta Tau Delta ......................................................... 372 Delta Upsilon ........................................................... 374 Farmhouse ............................................................. 376 Kappa Alpha Psi ........................................................ 378 Kappa Sigma ........................................................... 380 Lambda Chi Alpha ...................................................... 382 Phi Delta Theta ......................................................... 384 Phi Gamma Delta ....................................................... 386 Phi Kappa Psi ........................................................... 388 Phi Kappa Tau .......................................................... 390 Phi Kappa Theta ........................................................ 392 Pi Kappa Alpha ......................................................... 394 Pi Kappa Phi ............................................................ 396 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..................................................... 398 Sigma Chi .............................................................. 400 Sigma Nu .............................................................. 402 Sigma Phi Epsilon ....................................................... 404 Triangle ................................................................ 406 Fraternity Auxiliaries .................................................... 409 Esquire title and format by permission of the publisher, Esquire. Ken McQueen. . .Fraternities Jeanne Neundorf. . .Residence Halls and Off- Campus Living Cindy Round . 5 . Auxiliaries Esquire 329 330 Esquire M61195 Residence Halls Approximately 3,000 men live in the seven menis residence halls on the OSU campus. These halls strive for a unity among the students. Each residence hall has its own floor activities. The women and ments residence halls work together in the RHA Senate. They coordinate activities as well as discuss and revise new policies for student housing. They activated a renovation of the library fountain in which they sponsored a fund drive to achieve this goal. Together women and menis residence halls conducted activities such as the ttMonster Express? This was their Hal- loween Party in which they delivered candy in coffins to the different dorms. The men were also supporters of RHA Week. This week consisted of dances, speakers and other activities to support residence halls. University for Experience classes was another activity of the menis residence halls. These classes ranged from dancing to fencing. M 3 e .H u 0.. s E Bennett Bennett Hall unified its residents by hayrides, parties, and dances. Their intra- mural sports consisted of football, soft- ball, volleyball, and basketball. They were also participants in the football homecom- ing ceremonies. 332 Esquire John Altland Brian Anderson Bill Atkins Larry Bachle Peter Bayley Lawrence Bradford Andrew Brejda J ames Carpenter Don Cavin Matthew Chandler Michael Christensen Brad Clark Rick Clymer Craig Cooper Daivid Crawford Zahid Dada Richard Davidson Dan Diehl Dajvid Nixon Robbie Doye Gene Drew Leonard Duff Lewis Eastwood Ronald Edmonds David Elliott Donald Ellis Hardin Etter Paul Evans Dennie Farrier Randy Fagan Alan Fincannon Roger Findahl Mehrdad F irouzabadi Daivid Fulchar David Fulton Perry Gaither Dan Gibson Robert Gibson Tony Goetz J ohn Gombar Thomas Govar Steve Groves Michael Hall Tim Halpine Danny Hamby Steve Harris Randy Hart Ron Hensley James Herring Preston Hickman David Hicks Don Hisey William Holmes Steven Holsinger Donald Hopkins Mike Humphrey David Hutchison William Hyden Saleem Jangda Mark J ohnson Dan Jones Charles Joyce Abid Karimullah Dennis Kirschstein Paul Klimkowski Dennis Knott J ames Kochick Lauren Kraszewski Jim Kulmacz Tony Lacy Munir Lalani J ohn Larson Esquire 333 Randy Leaf Michael Leblanc Kent Letterman Brian Loveland Joe Manek Marvin Mayberry Robert McAfee Mike McGraw Patrick McGuigan Ralph Meade J. D. Megenily Tommy Mills Laverle Morrow John Nance Paul Nelson Andy Nichols Mark Northcott James Parton F rank Pearce Kenneth Pigg John Proffitt Mike Pugh James Queen Jimmy Randall Robert Ringdahl Gary Roberts Steve Robinson Clay Rowland Partha Sarathi Brad Saunders Joseph Scarce Steven Scaton Stephen Schneider Tom Schooley Student takes time out to play with his favorite hamster. 334 Esquire Steve Shell Larry Shepard Razi Siddiqi Jean Smith Rhett Smith Steve Snider Michael Solomon Scott Spillman Rod Stafford Michael Streeb Khamis Tabello Rick Tate David Taylor Rajiv Tewary Raymond Thornton Russell Thorp Thaddeus Vick Daivid Wadley David Ward David Weakley Rick Weatherford Randolph Welch Joseph White Allen Wilson Owen Wilson Eldon Woods Gerard Zajac Bennett rcsidenfs favorite spot of relaxation. Esquire 335 Cordell Cordell Hall began the year with a Howdy Dance. They remained active by participating in intramural sports. Their charity projects consisted of a money challenge during the OhColly Ham Drive and participating in Campus Chest Cami- val. They were awarded a plaque for par- ticipation in Class A Homecoming Float Decoration. Rickey Adams Jim Anderson Leonard Antao Leo Applegate John Archibald J ames Baber Gregory Bowman Steve Bredel Wayne Britton Kenneth Burns Davy Campbell Ron Carver Brian Casement Brian Cleary J ames Clingenpeel Wesley Collier David Cottingham James Cox Rob Cox Marty Dauphin Kurush Degamwala 336 Esquire Hasitkumar Dhruv David Diaz Hussein El-Edrods Bruce Emery John Entz Jerry Eudy J ody Everett Tony Ewing John Fasano Lyle Fenska Rusty Fuller Paul Giessen John Ginn J ames Gomez David Gordon David Green Bob Hanford Steven Harshfield Tim Henderson Kenneth Hill Mark Hinson Kelly Hogan Michael Holland Ray Holland George Horn Marc Howard Bob Hughes Bradley James Val Johnston Ken Kalies Clyde King Ken Kitson Randy Krehbiel Richard Laughry Loren Linn James Maltby Daniel McCauley Kevin McGraw Bill Mejia Steve Miller Mike Mitchell Dixon Montgomery Kirk Nall Michael UBrien Mark Ottaviani Bhakti Patel Damodar Patel Doug Quinn Carl Rapson Ron Riesinger Russ Riffle Brenda Rogers Steve Russell Joe Semtner Aqeel Siddiqi Steve Sizemore Kim Smith Tom Sorrels Gary Sowersby Walter Spicer Paul Strobell Roger Strong Danny Thompson Gene Toomey Jeffrey Walker Dennis Wanzer Marty Weakleg Robert Welch Robert Whittaker Larry Wiemers Jim Wolf Esquire 337 Kerr Kerr Hall residents were given the opportunity to participate in numerous activities. They held their Christmas for- mal with Drummond Hall, as well as many of their functions. Kerr participated in Campus Chest. They were also very active in intramural sports. 338 Esquire Richard Adkins Rex Allen Randy Anderson Herbert Ariola John Arthurs Buddy Baab Charles Baber Mark Baggett Robert Bailey Gary Baker Glenn Bean Jim Beller Bobby Besherse Blaine Billman David Blackburn Bruce Blackwell Daniel Blount Tom Bolt Steve Bradley Olin Branstetter Keith Brawdy Jim Burton Doug Buxton John Campbell Myers Campbell Philip Carlberg Ray Carroll James Carter Micheal Carter Dwight Clark Randy Clark Jay Clary John Cline Randy Cline Stephen Clouser Andy Cobb Bradley Colby Clyde Cole Micheal Coltrin Nevin Cooper Ra mond Copeland Bo by Cox Claude Cos Scott Croston Danny Crowder Jim Cuellar Dave Dasbach Robert Davis Billy Davis Bruce Davis James Davis Jay Davis Matt Davis Steve Davis Gary Dominguez Mark Douglas Regan Downing Matt Earnest Ronald Eaton Mark Ebert Randall Eggert Stephen Ehart Gary Farrar Alan Fast Rob F iegener Tommy Fielder Joe Fields Mark Fincher Bradley Fine Harry Fischer Mas Fleming Tim Fox Esquire 339 Micheal French Timothy Fryer Chris Grade David Gerescher Ralph Glazner Danny Gordon Dean Gordonwood George Gottschalk Pete Graham Pat Gray Scott Greenawalt Bradley Gregson Mark Grell William Gresham Roscoe Grimes Rick Qrizzle Larry Grounds Don Hamilton Charles Hanes Larry Hanes Greg Hansen Lonnie Hardin Darrel Hardy Russell Hargrove Dan Harms Wilson Harreld Kevin Harrison Paul Harrison Claire Hart Robert Hawk Larry Heidebrechl Gary Heitgrass Danny Helm Danny Helmuth Boyce Henry Tom Henthorm Gregory Hinkle William Hobson Jim Hodgens Steven Hogg Stanley Holloway William Holly Ronald Hoppers Steven Hudson John Huff Randy Hughes Bill Huhn Tom Humphreys Mark Hyer Jerry Jackson Bill Johnnie Tim Johnston Jay Jones Neal Jones Robert Jordon Daryl Kahle Cary Kearns Albert Kelch J im Keller Brian Kelly Marc Kennedy Don Killough Brad Kimball Mark Kimsey Paul Kinman Randal Kinnear Ron Kissick Danny Korner David Lachance Lonnie Lamb Daniel Langford Ron Lantz 340 Esquire David Lasley David Latchaw Dave Lauderdale Gordon Law David Lebenson Scott Ledbetter Joe Ledgerwood Bill Lee Paul Legg Marl Leming Kim Lewis Mark Lewis Laurence Little Jeff Livingstone Neil Loftis Mitchell Logan Robert Long Rick Love Patrick Lynch Roy Lyons Mark Magers William Mansfield Richard Marak Larry Marks Stephen Martin James Massie Rick Matheny Lloyd McCall Maurice McClain David McGowan George McNeil John Means Chris Merrill Jerry Metcalf Kim Metcalf John Middleton Patrick Mills William Mingle Mohammad Moon Mark Morgan Esquire 341 Tom Morgan Scott Morrison Joe Morrow Alan Moseley Kevin Murphee Mike Murray Paul Nelson Herschel Newton Mark Mordquist Danny Norris Mike Nunneley Roy Nuttall Marc Oglesby Behzad Pakizegi Carl Parcher J oe Parks Glen Patton Harold Penner Cedric Pereira Bill Peters Matt Peters Frank Pickell Bobby Pogue Tom Posey Steven Pracht Tim Pramik Mickey Prewitt Keith Pringle Tom Pugsley Pervez Randhawa Shabbir Rawalpindiwala Najam Razvi Charles Reavis Robert Reese Clark Reinhart Rick Rhine Mike Robb David Robertson Allen Robinson Stephen Rogers Gary Rohde Robert Rolenec Jon Rosin Brooks Rountree William Ryan 342 Esquire Scott Rybka Greg Sampson Jeff Salterwhite John Saye Steve Saye Dennis Schoenhals Earnest Seward Steve Shack Fred Shaffer Jack Shanklin Mark Sharp Mike Sharp Farooq Sheikh Randall Shelton Micheal Shinn Dean Shriver Micheal Sigler Johnny Sill Danny Sisson Nicky Smith Mike Smith Stuan Smith Tony Smith Wayne Smith Rod Spurlin John Stacy Jerry Stamper Ed Stebbins Dirk Steen Micheal Stephenson Marcus Surratt Robert Sutton Jerry Swearingen Curtis Tabb Brian Talkington Jim Terlip Victor Terry Bob Thompson Ken Thomson Gary Trosper Bill Trout Gary Turner Terry Tyler Thomas Ukens Phil Unruh Micheal Vanschoyck Stan Vogt Steve Vogt Dane Wagner Bill Wagnon Ken Waldrup Lee Walker Mark Walker Greg Wallace John Weaver Don Werner Randall West Kenneth Westfahl James Whiteley Timothy Wiederkehr Charles Wilborn Micheal Wildman Mike Wiles Steve Wilkins Ken Willingham John Willis Dale Wingrove Larry Wright Phil Wright Larry Wyckoff Rick Yeager Brent Young Esquire 343 Parker Parker Hall participated in many floor functions, including pizza parties and lake parties. Parker is also active in participat- ing in intramural sports. They received the Parenfs Day award for ments residence halls for having the most parents in attendance. They also participate in inter- hall government with Wentz and Scott Halls. Kambiz Aghakhani Randy Alderman Robert Anthis Mikel Athon George Aufleger Lindsey Barnes Bill Baumann Dennis Bayess Floyd Bishop Stan Black Mark Blair Steven Boeckman Bill Bowen Larry Brinlee Randy Burshek Kenneth Campbell Louis Carey Robert Church Donald Coble Randy Collins Kruger Corn Chuck Cox Danny Cox Daniel Crane Randy Dack Marty Ellis David Ennen Mark Fennema Fredric F itter Alan Freeman George Frisbie Mac Gilger 344 Esquire 4,5 4 . . '.' . ' - . I II I ; '5 93 J; qu ! nu Jim Gleitman Greg Gordon Brud Gorman Kenneth Gorrell Marcus 00!! Ricky Goza Mitch Griffin Earl Groves John Hale Rodney Hall James Hammond J ames Hinckley Bruce Hodd David Holloway Robert Howerton J im Hysaw David Ince Michael Iverson Steve J iracek Lloyd Kirk Allen Klaus Donald Lange Kirk Littlefield Philip Loafman Stan Long Paul Lookabaugh Bobby Loveless David Martin Kirby McCord Randy McCoy David McDuff Bill McMahan Mark McVay Gregory McVeigh Michael Mercer Mark Miller Wyatt Morgan Arthur Nall Massoud Neshan Steven Newcomb Kenneth Palmer J ames Peard Larry Pittman Joe Prater Richard Radke J ohn Ragland Russ Reagan Brent Roggow Ronald Roselius David Rutkiewic Kirk Schneider Kim Schwarz Duane Sharpe John Smith Malcolm Smith Matt Smith Danny Smittle Craig Spauldin g Thomas Steward Kevin Talbot Robert Taylor David Thompson David Wall Donald Washburn Danny Wescott Everett White Terry White Brian Whitt Dennis Will Steven Willhoite Keith Williams Robert Williams Esquire 345 William Anderson Eddy Allen Kim Allen Donald Badgett Dennis Blocker Greg Bridges Philip Brown Brian Buffington 346 Esquire Scott Scott Hall was given opportunity to participate in pizza parties, lake parties and ice cream socials, on and off campus. In order to create hall unity, they had t shirts depicting their own creations. J r- liHslfx 1311Mgailf Gary Burnett J ohn Carstens Troy Chamberland Brent Chambers Steve Cole William Connell Kevin Conway David Crane Ken Davis Mark Desmond Clement Dlamini Steven Eads Michael Earls Robert Floyd Roger Ford Thomas F uller Robert Galegar Tom Gandee Brent Gibson Craig Gjerde Sonny Glass William Groth Kim Guyer Steve Hacker Lewis Hall Richard Hauschild Ron Hill George Holland John Horton Jerry Howard Nolen James David Johnson Peter Kearney Louis Klein Bob Lane Bruce Levrson Richard Lieber Steve Loveland Harold McAuIey Randall Miller Stephen Miller Daniel Mitchell Gregory Mooney James Morey Michael Painter Mike Peacock Paul Pendergraft Glenn Philips David Pitcher John Pittman Mike Planchon Randy Randall J im Riley Charlie Rogers Ronny Soctt Don Shields Daniel Smith Neil Smith Gary Sneed Stan Stanart John Street John Strong Wayne Sutton J ugg Swaim Henry Vanwye Somkiat Viboonmaleerat Rodney Walker Steven Wiggins Darrel Wilkerson Larry Winterschiedt Gary Wright Stephen Young Esquire 347 Stout Hall participated in many activi ties with Willard Hall. They coordinated - project concerning clean-up of Thet Pond and putting in a sidewalk at Willard A rootbeer bust topped off their coordi Stout nated functions. Keith Aday Barney Adcock Amir Afkhami Hatami Ahmad Lloyd Ames Reza Amrollahi Steve Andrews Woody Arnold Terry Bass Paul Bisdorf Tim Blevins Jerry Bond Curtis Bonns Dave Brewer George Brooks Jim Brubaker P. V. Campbell John Carroll Paul Cary Gary Casey Donald Charfield Jimmy Coghill Craig Crow Herman Dade Nelson Davis Gordon Dugan Mark Earls Ben Elder Robbin Elsman Don Emrick Gerald Fender Larry Ferguson Brent Ford 348 Esquire Jim Fox Randy Gallagher Mike Gerik Norman Gilder Robert Glenn Anthony Goodman Rex Hall Richard Harber Russell Hauth J oseph Hensley Rob Hurt Tom Ingram Steve J ahns Kyle Johnson Kerry Kernaghan Mangetane Khadikane John Kilgorc Hemant Lall Steve Lamoreaux Don Lauderdale Jose Llanillo Steve Loutlan Donald Loving J 0e Lowe Robert Luna Mark Luther Roy Maddox Stephen McAuliff Matt McBroom Thomas McGough William Mecum Nadirshaw Mehta Charles Miller Vince Miller Jeffrey Mullin Mark Myers David Nelson Rodney Nichols J ames O,Conner John UConner Anand Pandit Randy Paul Billy Pettitt Danny Powell Daniel Reed Dennis Roberts Tim Robinson Stephen Rohwer Kevin Rolens Mike Sanford Gene Schafer Omer Schonfield Michael Schooling Ronald Seim Timothy Short Joe Simmons David Simpson Craig Smith Hiram Smith James Smith Kenny Smith Kim Snow Thomas Spence David Stephens Mark Swift William Tohee Robert Toller Christopher Waters Kenneth Wolff Joseph Wood Bert Woodall Stuart Yelton Esquire 349 350 Esquire Willham South Willham Hall South was noted for its activity in intramural sports. They were supporters of Campus Chest. Their activi- ties consisted of lake parties and pizza parties. William Abbott William Adams Kevin Allen Jeff Andeel Gregory Arbuckle Daniel Armstrong Christopher Back Kenneth Bahlmann Doug Balint Ben Ball Daniel Banger! Michael Barton Richard Beals Cecial Bearden Rick Bebee Rob Beck Stephen Benson Kent Biggerstaff David Birdwell Mahlon Blagg Darrell Boland Brent BoIay David Boum Michael Breider Tegan Brennen Keith Bright Lou Brook Michael Brown Roger Bryant Riley Buchanan George Bullock John Burnett Bryan Burns Jeff Camlin Kenneth Campbell Tom Cantrell Mark Carney Mike Carney Bill Cheeseman David Christian Larry Clark Mickey Cochran Curtis Cook Richard Cordill Joe Comelson George Courcier Wayne Covell John Cowan Scott Cravens Bruce Cromer Steve Crowl Dan Crowson Sam Cupples Clarence Davis Samuel Davis Gregory Dean Roy Delay John Denneny Barry Donaldson Clark Duty Scott Dvorak J ohn Eaton Michael Eaton Edward Elder Kent Elliott William Ellison Stanley Eversole John Farris Ken Fechner Robbie Field Jack Fielder Craig F ix Esquire 351 Barry Floyd Joseph Ford Curtis Fried Steve Frost Dennis Gallop Isa Garba Michael Gardner Kevin Gerfen Scott Gilbert Dennis Gimlin David Glenn Ronnie Glenn Holly Goff Manuel Gonzalez Leonard Gorbet Earl Graff Robert Grandstaff David Griffeth Tom Gunn Joe Haines Dennis Hairston Richard Halvorson Glen Hammonds Mike Hargis Thurman Harp Lloyd Harris Doug Hanson Tom Heathcock Mike Hedinger Howard Hickman Terry Hinkle Robert Huckleberry Ted Hulett Robert Hutchings James Jackson Terry J acobson lraj Janbaz Randy Jarman Stanley Jenkins Ch ris J ones Randal Jones Robert Jones 352 Esquire John King Thomas Kirk Kenneth Kirlin James Knecht Mark Krawczyk Richard Kuehn Reynaldo Laurel Rex Lawrence Rand Lawsford Gary Lee Jimmy Lewis Randy Long Curtis Love Donal Loveless Joe Maddox Dallas Madole Johnathan Majid Sikandar Malik Michael Mason Robert Mathcs Steve Mathews Michael Maxey Richard Mayfield Jay McCleery Glenn McCoy Jeff McDonald Larry McDowell Gregory McNiel Paul Medcalf Steven Meharg Michael Merritt Robert Metz Bn'an Meyerdirk Carlyle Meyerfoeffer Steve Mitchener Roy Monlux Bob Montgomery Gregory Moore David Morton David Moss Lester Murray Richard L. Neilson Phil Newsom Jeff Newton David Noland Jeff Olson Tim Ondracek James Owens Randy Parks Donald Partridge David Paull Michael Payne Allen Pearce Jesse Pearson Roy Peck Randy Peters Walter Peterson Philip Pena Michael Pierson Gary Ray Polson Richard Pope Daniel Power Greg Powers Duane Rachal Mike Ratcliffe Rooklyn Reamer Tommy Reece Marvin Reecher Keith Reese Bernard Rempel Allen Rench David Richards Esquire 353 Roy Richardson Jose Rivera Kevin Robbins Terry Rodden Sam Roselle Robert Rutherford Art Sander Alan Schenk Steven Schulthies Brent Schultz Robert Scott Kenneth Tad Shadid Mark Shannahan Jim Shepherd Gregory Simmons Steve Simpson Don Skillern Roger Slocomb James Smith David Smith John Smith Keith Smith Kevin Smith Scot Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Michael Snow William Speed Stuart Spillman J im Stampter Mark Steele Danny Sterling David Stewart Jeffrey Stolberg Steve Storie Rodger Stowe David Slratton Thomas Suess Fred Summers 354 Esquire Scott Woltemath Charles Worthington Bruce Wyckoff Carl Yoder Mike Zumwalt Larry Synar John Tabor Melvin Tague Bruce Taylor Paul Tenison Kenneth Thompson Marvin Tom Philip Tomlinson Danny Triplett Gary Underwood Paul Umage Jerry Venis Everett Wallace Patrick Walsh Wayne Walters David Walton Terry Wendling Paul Westervelt Mark Williams Steve Williams John Wilson Darrell Winfrey Mike Wingfield Tony Wisley Esquire 355 PISTOL PETE: Expanding Role nWhen people think of OSU, they think of Pistol Pete? claims Tom Bennett, the 1975 edition of the school mascot. liOSU is more than athletic teams. It includes student involvement and concern. With this is mind, Tom has expanded the role of the cowboy into what could be a signifi- cant precedent for future Petes. On his agenda included touring hospitals to see children and assisting in benefits for the hanuicapped. The well known friendliness and warmth of the State campus is being exemplified by this new image of Pistol Pete. Lets start from the beginning . . . How do you get to be Pistol Pete? The selection is made after interviews before a board of students, administrators and alumni. Each year, many spirited students aptly fielded by such questions as ltWhat does Pistol Pete represent to youTi and ttDo you like little kids? This year, a person who had never seen Pistol Pete before he came to Stillwater was selected. Tom Bennett hails from Oakley, California. In high school he played football and was selected liMost F unniest in the Senior Class? With this as a background and an intent to be a veteri- narian, Tom came to OSU. The personable senior states that he is bashful, however when the big mask rests on his shoulders, he is anything but bash- ful. Does it bother him to know that he is being watched by tens of thousands of people? th0. I just like to be myself. A lot of my time is spent with the kids in the 356 Esquire p .. 9 p r '; , u '. . , a , a a . a o I I n o a o n c u . u . Tom Bennett: OSU's 1974-75 Pistol Pete end zones. Out of all the people who fill the stadium, they are my favorite audi- ence. I enjoy being around' children and I think they enjoy seeing Pistol. They like to imitate what I do? After a year of being the school mascot, Tom changed his major and now seeks to be a pediatrician. In this field he can fill his natural desire to be around children Besides entertaining kids at the sporting events, Tom finds time to visit hospitals in his Pistol Pete attire. This spring he will assist in the Easter Seal campaign fo handicapped children. Not only does h find this personally fulfilling, he feels the. he is representing college students in . way many do not know. Although Tom doesnit visualize his rol as Pistol Pete as being the tltoug cowboy? he does see himself as a symbo of the Old West and frontier life in earl Oklahoma. For those interested in OS history, Pistol Pete was a real live person Frank B. Eaton of Perkins. Back in the 18905, Oklahoma A8LM adopted the colors and emblem of Prince- ton University. The orange and black tiger mascot was used until the early i20,s when A8LM students became dissatisfied with the fact that the tiger did not truly represent Oklahoma. Leslie L. Swim, i20, relates the story thus: ttFor a college emblem Aggies had considered Indians, deputy marshals and various animals. A group of students and grads saw Pistol Pete IFrank Eatonl in the parade and the quest for an emblem ended. I recall that permission was asked to use his picture and he consented. From the picture a likeness was drawn and placed on college stickers, sweat shirts, banners, book covers and finally on sweaters and pencils. The living emblem was a cowboy in his own right. The car- toon was made and it clicked? Frank Eaton was definitely a ttcowboy 'n his own right.n After his father was shot y six thieves, Eaton was determined to venge his fatheris violent death. He even- ually killed five of his fathers murderers nd attended the funeral of the sixth. aton, who was a deputy marshal, rode or the tthanging judge, Isaac C. Parker nd also lost a horse race to Belle Starr, mong other things. ttPistolii Eaton would ome to the campus in his later years dur- ing the 1950's and tell the stories of the rontier days as well as fiddle and sing allads of the campfire era. So from this man, the emblem of the university came to symbolize the pioneer- ing spirit of early-day Oklahomans. Weive come a long way from Frank Eaton to Tom Bennett. But just as Eaton repre- sented the people of his times, perhaps Tom represents something about us. Quoting Tom: ttWhen the Cowboy fans received their tickets for the Fiesta Bowl and lodged complaints about being placed in the end zone section, I couldnit help but think of the handicapped children who are reserved a section in the Lewis Field end zone every game. They can never participate in the event that they watch. I hope that Pistol Pete has added just a little bit of enjoyment to their lives and I want to continue to help them in every possible way. The smiles on their faces are my reward? It is good to know that the OSU mascot maybe still emblemizes a pioneering spirit . . . that of caring for others and seeking to better the world around us. Esquire 357 358 Esquire The Interfraternity Council remains the guiding hand behind the fraternity net- work. Its Athletic Council promotes the intermural competition and the J udicial Board provides a fair and stabilizing assistance to the system. Scholarship, Rush, and Services Committees were established to research ways the organiza- tion could help the individual houses with specific problems. IFC began the year with a new format of alternating the regu- lar meetings with conferences with the house presidents. The interaction which resulted gave a better chance for prod- uctive response. The group tri-sponsored with the Student Association and the Res- idence Halls Association, the Greek-Inde- pendent football game. The sporting event proved to be a sincere aid in unifying the OSU campus. Homecoming, Greek Week and Spring Sing continued to receive sup- port from the council. Lambda Chi Alpha kidnap victims smile as they discover their respective sororities have paid the service project transom for their release. M3115 ;;..; g; E; Sororities compete in the annual Phi Psi 500 while spectators cheer on their favorite team. Interfraternity Council nlerfmlernity Council; From Row: John Reid Michael Nolan, Jaynee Smith. Michael Smith, Randy McGee. Lon Kile, Wayne Bland. Second Row: Art Atkinson, Ralph rotchell. Ron Brambl, Bryan Mannering. Brad Gungoll. Ray Chavez. Mitch Ulrey, Mark Whitlaw, Brad Johnson. Cameron Cummins. Third Row: Tim Dolezal, Rodger chvermann. Lee Fowler. Malcom South, Keith Kasen Chris Hunt, Dave Burrows. Paul Courchesne, Dee Paige, Jim Cox. Gary Maxey. Back Row: Bob Inglish, Mike Ruby. ill Magness. Stan Cook. John Hanggi. Bruce Benbrook. Will Beckman. Steve Stinneu, Mike Goolsby, John Waggoner. Vaughn Vennerberg, Lee Muscovalley. Members of Sigma Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma participate enthusiastically in Homecoming yell contest. Esquire 359 360 Esquire v - . u..-vi-' m 'N V 43 v. 4, . y,,;4..,.-. ... z; 34w L-W Acacia Front Row: Bob Osborn Jim McKenna Gary Lynn Bruce Anderson Don Krumme Doug McMinn Sandy Bjomson Second Row: Pep Pepmjller Nigel Wise Bobby Wooten Jennifer Dipprey Dean Nichols Galen Tucker Phil Wheeler Bruce Storer Third Row: Carl Tumey Charlie Hinkle Tom Lanis Kenneth Roberts James Haggard Jim Allen Mike Smith Stan Ferguson Clint Coffel Dennis Stufft Michael Kane Back Row: Jim Smith Shan Gray J im Herzig Bill Kitchen Mike Leard Bill Jack Mitchell Logan Martin Fishback John Lowrey Mark Nida Ray Allen Esquire 361 u - Qt... a . 0.1.... O , 1., Anamquvv x .. o .. .,0.o.,o.i..o.i. 362 Esquire A 1 .7 ' - .' .u .3 - .n ,1' :- - 1,. 4.5 ' . . 'a - . o v? 4? ' t , ' f ; ' H , f g vv ? V t A ; 4. I .1 VA 9 tr. 9- I ., g u 1 l ', o: '5'. v7 s 4 f x k . l . 7 m : ,AJ 30. Alpha Gamma Rho Front Row: Kevin Wilson Paul Parker Ronnie Mize Tom Hill Greg Suttle James Bode Second Row: Kent Stphenson Steve Neff Dallas Pryor Roy Don Hanan Larry J ames Mrs. Dorothy Chesnutt Brad Gungoll Kris Kinzie Linn Cheatham Norman Bayless Teddy Miller T hird Row: Billy Reinschmiedt Alvin Ice Ricky Stock Brian Hill Eddy Ledford Stuart Benge Don Chris Christensen Paul Keesee Johnny Teakell Mark Riggin Brian Farber Don White Bob Fries Fourth Row: Lyle Eastman A1 Westfahl Sherman Grubb III Scott Simpson Dirk Webb Gene Van Coevering Dennis Howard Randy Baker Dennis Buss Randy Ray Back Row: Charles Elliott Richard Wuerflciu Ronnie Butler Dwight Waugh Randall F illmore Gary Haxton C. D. Sharp, Jr. Charles Ivy Ron Earnest Steve Kubicek Don Riffe Mike Bolay Bryan Mannen'ng N o! Pictured: Jay Belt Mark Conkling Jay Franklin Arthur Jacques Mark McPeak Stephen Schneider Chris Sherrill Larry Shockey Charlie Weiland Scott Winters Mark Yazel Mark Zielney Esquire 363 364 Esquire Alpha Phi Alpha Front Row: Ametta Johnson Phyllis Crook Adonna Works Judy Pannell Shelia Campbell Angela Luster Alicia Heartfield Cheryl Chatman Irene Shaw Cindy Abraham Rosemary Chatman Saundre Knight Second Row: Mike Polk Rosie Pouge Carol Jones Debra J ohnson Judy Thompson Parthenia Smith J acqueline Roach LaJuanda Roach Diane Combest Debra Wardlow Sharon Burleson Carole Simpson Sharon Anderson Phyllis Gill Michelle Trylor Ramona Jackson Back Row: Mengesha Tamrat Millard Latimer Teddy Knight Ronnie Foster Renee Woodard Cecil Moore Teresa Johnson Fred Sutton Darlene Hill Henry London J udy Shipp Annette Fenderson Patricia Parker Lloyd Campbell Renee Williams Robert J ohnson Sherry Sullivan F an E. Campbell Patty Kelley Toni Denton David Brown Lamell Barnes Melton Hill Larry Burnett Gregory Treco Esquire 365 366 Esquife Beta Sigma Psi Front Row: Larry Johns Tim Kuhlmann Kurt R. Schmecpaper Second Row: Alvin Stein Steven Grundmann Kurt Borge Mark Krottinger Third Row: Phil Johnson Terry Glazier Marvin Goedecke Tim Meyer Marvin Abbott N at Pictured: John Burling Esquire 367 368 Esquire Beta Theta Pi Front Row: Ken McQueen Tom Lazenby Danny Sadler Steve Garrett Doug Lovell Robin Wantland Bob Diggs Brown George Naifeh Ricky J ohnson Kent Mead Roger Thornton Keith Hammack David Post Jim Dougherty Craig Hunter Second Row: Ken Blood Mike Keller Martin Conley Paul Leonard David Littlefield J ohn Waggoner David Fisher Butch Meiberfen Rick Treeman Bill Gustafson Robert Webb Larry Johnson Mark Sutton J im Upchurch Mark Merveldt Allan Koop Dan Almond Third Row: Gary Platt John McDougal F red Ahrberg Pat Kempf Paul Welch J im Snyder Neill Dubberstein Michael Stake Gene Lewellen Beryl Graham Terry Flinton David Williams Tom Snyder Stephen Fraser Mark Johnston Larry Vineyard Mike Kolar Bill Boothe Keller Wiedey Brook Mahoney Michael Weaver Stuart Price Randy Breshears Fourth Row: Brent Vanmeter Gene Schoeffler Glenn Blood John Thisler Rex Smitherman Jeff Nieman Tom McGany Richard Labarthe Bob Stevens Steve Smith Mark F reeman Paul Skaggs Greg Schedler Randy Woods Malcolm Rosser Randy Colton Carl Yerkes Scott Garis Back Row: Stephen Gray J im Carey Doug Anderson Mark Liddell Duke Webb Jim Conrad Luke Freeman Richard Raupe Chip Steinmetz John Paul Johnson Robert Henry Johnson Bert Johnson Phil Littlefield Not Pictured: Bill Ahrberg Daniel Almond Bradford Black Patrick Fitter Ronald Gooding Rick Halley Robert Muller Clark Shouse Johnny Simmering Daniel Stake Esquire 369 . aaigagizgimajmi 4' I. W E 0 7 3 Delta Chi Front Row: Mike Johnston Royce Robertson Mike Porter Britt Piper Ed Slovack Larry Morrison Ross Gregson Steve Walkup Mike Tabor Bill Miller J ohn Hanggi Eddie Edmiston Alan Buttram Jon Wertz Second Row: Phil Ivers Steve Henslee Mark Ellifn't Mark Edmiston J im Shoemate Cleve Rea Robert Lessert David Hunter Jack Kilkenny Michael Galiga J ames Hanggi Bronc Jackson Mark Parsons Michael Payne Paul Kennedy Back Row: David Brandeberry Dave Thornton Carl Warnaca Tim Greenwood Dennis Cook Glenn Robertson Stan Cook Steve F oley Steve Kitson Phil Edmiston Steps: Mide Polge Mark Scott Tim Eggleston Sam Gregson Greg Piper David Walker Mark Kirkpatrick Kevin Lynch Greg Simmons Scott Jones N o! Pictured: Steve Austin Darrell Dollens Benny Hulsey David Hunter Ed Rogers Mark Scott Esquire 371 372 Esquire ' Delta Tau Delta Front Row: Nick Samara Michael Deason Paul Steen Robert Rupp Jim Blevins John Schneider Lavonne Snoddy Jonathan Friend Scott Demaree Dough Hunt Dane Wiggins Rollin Nash Second Row: Mike Spain Glen Smith Rick Thompson Jeffrey Swafford Peter Sandman Jan Colelasure Richard Rettinger David Tout Danny Stith Mark Kloefkom David Moore Don Eckroat Steve Dolf Randy Warren John Reid Mike Barker Don Jemigan Third Row: Dale Mauch Mark Harry Dave Eckroat David Johnson Timothy Wilcox David Peters Sandy Rothe David Winblad Bob McCown John Myller Todd Baker Jamey Langston Rob Carpenter Back Row: Jeff Wegener Vaughn 0. Vennerberg Rod Kenslow Tim Dolf Greg Jennings Terry Demaree Alan S. Jones Michael Wilcox Ricky Jones James Hines Gary Finley Charles Bemer Danny Christian Mark Gotcher Rick Shell H. D. 0 MeaIey James Sadler N at Pictured: Gary Reeves Danny White Esquire 373 374 Esquire Delta Upsilon Front Row: Joe Turner Ken Moyes Douglas Crews Art Atkinson Mom Sheets J im Toews Ralph Crotchelt Raymond Wilhoite Mark Setser Second Row: Terry Hill Joe Ray Sam Naifeh Paul Momper Ron Brambl Steve O Brien Gary Schroeder Randy Gallagher Bill Turner Mark Teders Wendell Richards Kirk Benson Pat Roberts Steve Meyer Kent Powers Third Raw: Lavere Davis Scott Murray Lance Chester Fourth Row: Curt Roberts Jim Bartholomew Mike LaCroix Fifth Row: Randy Pitcock David Grigg John Krymski Sixth Row: Gary Blazer Tom House David Wylie Seventh Row: Shan Hall Darrell Beavers Tom Hobbs Back Row: Mike Nevins Rick Fowler J im Propp Not Pictured: James Clinton Randy Cockran Steward Cottrill Dale Downs David Gilliam Lawrence Hocking Dan Johnson David Momper Gary Pierce Esquire 375 4' l... m, mm M b. . xd. 5.2. l ... ' K 4.4.... mama , Mil? LEA; av. .t.. .4 W. . 2.1. m. 3 W Va .., . ms. ash ugm quantug: lo I. 376 Esquire F armhouse Firs! Row: Mickey Jones Bruce Rogers Gene Hornbeck Dennis Unruh Steve Stinnett Cathy Bruns Mom Cleveland Brad Pollard Michael Holle Harvey Hentges J ack D. Abbott Second Row: Steve Rader Jim Puckette Mike Goolsby Richard Enix Randy Ross F red Oliver H. L. Goodwin Don Locke Leldon Locke Third Row: Tom Van Eaton Paul Max Steve Kuehn Sidney Semrad Reg Cracker Donnie Corbin Michael Klumpp Charles Crozier Keith Crutchfield Tom Vance Fourth Row: Rick Lane David Trojan J eff Tidwell Larry Walker John W. Brown Scott Batchelder Tim Troyer Walter Lentz Terry Armstrong Randy Harp Phil Hamilton Tom Puckette Loren Cronin J . Don Ross Gary Benda Larry Arthur Back Row: Jim Antosh Joe Maltsberger Russell Jemison John Pfeiffer, Jr. Paul Branstetter Jeff Payne Kevin Jordan Joe Little Terry Graham Kim Spain Scotty Turner Bart Brashears Robin E. Osborn Ricky Bone Nat Pictured: James Buzzard Dale Harraway J De Martin Paul May John Vandamet Esquire 377 378 Esquire Kappa Alpha Psi Front Row: Benton Jones James H. Black, Jr. Thomas C. Kirk, 11 Kenneth J ames Back Row: Elre Sayres Leroy Kirk, III Reuben Brown Tim Edwards Herman Brown Nat Pictured: Stephen Willis Curtis Hill Sam Powell Esquire 379 380 Esquire Kappa Sigma Front Row: Tom Petty Barry Casey Billy McCall Elzie Smith, Jr. David Elizalde Gary R. Jones Bill Roulds Alan Plaxico Second Row: Paul Hayes Frank Williams Bobby Jackson Thomas Rountree George A. Landrum II F rances Mom, Blake Marshall F ranklin Kerry Hickman Tom Clark Jim Redding Third Row: Bill Ellington Bob Worley Tim Graham Tim Adams Rick Kramer Brian Maupin David Nethery James Rainey Mark Ballew Gary Maxey Mark Adams Steve Milam Fourth Row: Russ Keller Mark Vandagriff Bill Williamson Mike Waring Mark Baugh Ronnie Spencer Alan Carpenter Rick Skrapice Mark Kafer Mike Skrapke Richard Bundy Bobby Miller Back Row: David McMahon, Jr. Doug Wilmott Dale M. Grantham Jay Baker Steve Mosley Rick Jones Leonard Chadwick Kim Slater James P. Cox 111 Duncan Frank Don C. Cameron, Jr. David Dietz Roger Muman Not Pictured: Paul Basore Donald Berkemeyer Matthew Close Robert Clyne William Coe Robert Doggett Steve Ellison Ronnie File William Gertsen Victor Heller Steve McCain Walter McCollom Walter Marshall Arthur Muman Steve Olinghouse James Taylor Esquire 381 382 Esquire Lambda Chi Alpha Front Row: Dale Morrison 1 Stuart Estes John Patterson Fil Waters Frank Podpechan Mark Chenoweth Bill Spiller Chris Gravew Paul Tatum Ernest Moody Steve Tipton Guy Madison John Weir Jerry Fleming Cameron Cummins Mike Payne John Ashworth Tom Palmer Andy Shapiro Second Row: Bobby Alexander Jesse Prater Steve Tipton Brian Carroll Joel Wilson Ronald Helterbrand Thad Padelc Kirby Pancoast Gary Richardson Jim Hull Bill Buinn Tony Beason Jeff Wall David Allcorn Mark Allert Ed Leonard Carol Leonard Third Row: Steven McCoy Gary Thomas Mike Dickerson Curtis Craig Steve Anderson Kelly Pace Cody Wilson Billy Braselton Terry F rohnapfel Marc Gatewood Mark Spurgeon John Parker Daryl Henson Mark Knight Stan Schone Dale Epperson Scott Warden Clark Moore Terry Norton Steve W. Dunn Grant Herring Monte Chesnutt Back Row: Sandy McNeill Jim Reusser Warren Stickrod Paul Crissman David Colwell Front Row Balcony: Randy Bodenhamer Brett Kams Ron Stewart Dan Bender Back Row Balcony: Larry Lantz Bill Covington Kurt Jennings Not Pictured: Gary Amen Rick Bass Gary Beard Walter Beilstein Richard Carrington Clark Cummins Nick Graves Dan Harris Dennis Hibler Hershel Meadows J ohn Moore Esquire 383 384 Esquire Phi Delta Theta Firs! Row: qu Gllmore Charles Kellow Kim Guest. David Krier Robefl Kr 1?? Mark Allen Lowery Denms Cralg Don Louis Mark Lymm Timothy Lyon Jxm Rezmcek Clif Murray Stony Farris Jack Myers Gfeg Vance William Otjen Mike Dunham William Ransdell E. H. Wassxlak Joe Sater Steve Sharkey Malcolm South Secomf ROW: Craig Summons Bob Bird John Robert Tye Bill Oden David Dillon Charles wade Wally Berner Stephen Bradley Richard Raun Scott Sanders John Berry J ames Karcher Bob Miller Pat Guinn Michael Brown J ack Reid Bob Stevens Del Waller Dale Robertson Tom Kirkpatrick Richard Lorentz J r. Third Raw: David Lamerton J ohn Rousch Karl Jarvis Bruce Thompson Ronnie Grace Tom Keyser Robert Dow Thomas Chitwood F anny Henderson Larry Johnson Marc Chalmers Steve Seward Joe Flusche Mark Douglas Bob Griffiths Kent Johnson Rick Jones Fourth Row: Steve McCreary Ralph Homesley J ohn Fetrow Berwin Price Roger Richards Larry Marquis Thad Leonard Doug Thompson Bill Hayes Bill Cooper Warren Leatherman Woody Reese William Beckman Tom Butcher Brian Braley Steve Braley Neil Ford Steve McCullough Back Row: Patrick Milligan Derrel Gofourth Don McKenna Dennis Lyon Larry Love Darryl Cooper Eddie Collins N 01 Pictured: Philip Askew Terry Bass Richard Bewley Craig Harlin Esquiru 385 EEEEE: ' -;35 i u .E m ...n.mmnm mu.. mmmmmmw 386 Esquire ?:g V, Phi Gamma Delta Front Row: Charles R. Ewbank Keith Mott Brendan Hayes Randy McKenzie Roy J ohn Anderson Richard Taylor Mrs. T. Alexander J ules Roberts Ron G. Bond Steve Taylor Tim Hudspeth Martin Blazy Paul Teel 111 Second Row: Jim Watt James D. Bowersox Lon C. Kile Wayne Bland Kim Cunningham James Mott David W. Nichols Tom Stables Will Cornelsen Scott Fooshee Rex Allen Bob McMillin Mike Clinton Richard Biggs Back Row: Joe Bush J im Wilson Steve Pittman Brett Anderson John Doty Doug Warwick Steven Mott Alan Watt J im Keating Scott Guysi Craig Kitch Rollie Heatly Neal Kotarski Mark LaBarr N 0! Pictured: David Giasson Rick Hatter Olin Higganbotham James Pollock Richard Poplinger Scott Taylor Robert Thomas Steve Thomas David Zofness Esquire 387 388 Esquire ,-; ::.-1-.;. 3'1 Phi Kappa Psi Front Row: Mitch Ulrey Kevin Morgan Tom Kendall Danny Chavez Jim Austin David Durrett Johnny Sanders Ray Chavez Alfonso Paredes Phin Dickinson Paul Chandler John Wride Second Row: Tom Roach Mike Bolka Tom Connolly Chris Simpson Mark Blohm Mark Watkins Duane Smith Steven Sandstrum Glen Worley Steve Peterson J im F ischer Gary Swanson Back Row: Brian Lawyer Gordon McDonald Chris Kunc Randy Riddell Steve Sinclair Ron Foster Glen Webster Kent Mauck David Goodwin Dan Wood Michael Hunt Howard Hamilton Thomas Rea Spencer Brooks Hugh Kierig No! Pictured: Gary Eskew Tony F leming Brent Hoy Esquire 389 390 Esquire Phi Kappa Tau Front Row: Mark O,Dell Steve Kunkel Donald Lewis J ohn Chiaf Jr. Chuck Ryan Lee M. Colaw Rick Stephens Robin McKee Terry Gray Russell Pinckard Craig Hime Steve Nance Joe Mandella Second Row: Sharon Grady Jan Vermillion Sue Padden Susan Archie Karen Mackey Jan Joy Olive Wright Sallyanne Pyle Kay Smith Ora Overholt Janice Foster Cindy Hooper Katrina Herbst Third Row: Michael Nolen Patrick Hayes Bob Ross Paul Albright Greg Campbell David Knipe Robert Guernsey David Phillips Terry Riddle Bill Allen John Donelson Mike McCarty Ken Tolbert Mike Morgan Lloyd Hemphill Bob Wagner Dewayne Brown Chlee Burleson Paul Smith Back Row: Eric Campbell Danny Blubaugh Marc Cawood Doug Lewis Gary Bird Roger Schwartz Steve Armstrong Gary John Smith J . R. Mathews Steve Wagoner Roger Kuykendall Mike Erhart Greg Lehrman James Shepard Russell Youngblood Hugh Smith Henry McGuire Paul Porter Not Pictured: Joseph Ewalt J ames F oreman Grady Grant Steve Merrifield Alan Douglass Gordon Law William Reed Esquire 391 392 Esquire Phi Kappa Theta Front Row: Ed McGann Steve Dobbins Mark Garvey Mike Schmidt Lynn Rose Brenda Wilson Lany Ferguson John Sparks Andy Brueggen John Condrey Bill Eddy Second Row: Scott Huston Steve Richison John Franzmann Rolla Primer Darrell Hilgenberg Bruce Adkins Randy Young Charles Cheatham Tom Long Tom Ryder Back Row: Jack Adams Brad Phelps Tim Blackburn Leon Bristow Richard Rivers John Garvey Mike Andrist Paul Creider Lee Muscovalley Wally Trepp Greg Guthrie No! Pictured: Greg Cwayna John Haichar Robert Sompayrac David Schwarz Joseph Ward Esquire 393 394 Esquire Pi Kappa Alpha Front Row: Rick Case Jim Donahue Patrick Ball Mike McGee Ken Smith Oma Pogue Lee Cravens Mike McCabe Joe Storin Steve Rust Robert Lipscomb Second Row: Greg Hall David Starrett Rick Moore Robert Williams Jeffrey Clymer Dick Beshear Michael Smith Mike Bivinge Roy Walker Bob Ramsey John Evanoff Tim Petnik David Pulte Russell Hicks Third Row: Dave Oldham William Gardner Robert Merritt Paul Choate Clifton Shepard Scott Kallenberger Stephen Barrett Terry Hicks Arlyn Omtvedt Rodney Nelson Millard Harp Frank Monacelli Randy McGee Esquire 395 396 Esquire M Pi Kappa Phi First Row: Grant Wilson David Battle Jim Bennett Chris Elrich John White David Jackson Second Row: Frank Paschal Glenn Gore Jim Welch Bob Wedlake Brad Johnson David Peshke Kathy Peshke Craig F itzgerald Mike Render Steve Lampkin Mark Whitlaw Third Row: David K. Flud David Hanson Greg Markert Pat Stroup David Svejkovsky Phillip Martin Mark Woods J . D. Dye Tom Snow Greg Smith Ray Morgan Terry Harcrow Paul Pearce Eddy Edmunds Back Row: Calvin Kleinmann Ken Caldwell Clint Sanderson Charles Nail Mark McAlister Dean Martin Dale Bejcek John Richards Steve Smith Mark Courtney Peter Glenn Gary Lawson Terry Bresin Steve Magoon Nat Pictured: Peter Glenn Richard Heberd Robert Holcomb John Shewmaker Esquire 397 :ull ullnlu - r' - c ,i'l I 1i J. iIIII! ..- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Front Row: Rick Atkinson Jim Ernst Phil Pool Tom Holdridge Jack Rosenberger John Odgers Mike Jackson Ed Horkey Lynn Hitt Kenton L. Oliphant Scott Craig William Springer Jimmy Wallace Second Row: Mike Ruby Randy Bridgeman Steve Craig Chris Hunt Alan Ferguson Bob Austin Dave Burrows Enya Greer Joe Donahue Jeff Freeman Bob Clark Phil Hershberger Mark Stephens Joe Webb Tom Cordell Third Row: Tim Meeks Jimmy Box Keith Kaser Doug Chancellor Mike Woody John Mahoney Fred Simmons Brad Coyer Carl Blackman John Boettcher David Shurtz Michael Jones Barry Tarman Tom Strahom Bruce Hall Fourth Row.- J im Skaggs Tony Perez Ken Domblaser James Means Lane Pennington Jeff F ielding Mark Gish Jack Hinds Frank McCombs Greg Fielder Neal Mercer Rick Metheny Van Jones Gary Hayes Mark Grober Michael Watson Back Row: Rob Gephardt Scott Weirich Rick Cooper Mike Cofer Ben Roberts Brent Balcer chk Adams Joe Lain Charlie Prather J 0e Bouldin Jance Clarkson J im Cross David Austin Sal Durso Gary Fleming Steve Miller Not Pictured: Randy Atkinson John Banta Steve Bell Ron Cole David Cundiff Gary Dickinson Rick Dillard Mike Garrett Joel Garrison Clay Hartley Randy Jones Dan Jorns James Medlock John Meyer ij Miles Don Ormond Glen Pappas Bruce Smith Tom Spring Jim Stewart David Towc Dale Vaughn Bill Velotta Mike Walker Tom Wolf Terry Kilmer Esquire 399 400 Esquire Sigma Chi Front Row: Cary Fredrick Benjy Cook Michael Gravitt Roger Sharkey Mark Rawls Matt Wilson J . Rheuark Michael Nickel! Brad Baumert Brad Hughes John Davis Joe Robson Scot Oxford Second Row: Kelly Byford Ross Hale Mark Fidler David Foltz Mark Taylor Ted McDonald Mark Fairweather Dean Oxford Bill Delay John Homsby Paul Bonds Sandy Gatchell Mike Ridley J ohn Sears Joe Biard Lynn Bittle Steve Ervin Randy Branstetter Victor P. O. Hochla Bud Sartain Chris Wells Back Row: Bob Inglish Delane Reimer Scott J ones Don Wheat Glen Reid Mike Grantham Randy Stevenson Darrell McFauidge Rick Bridge Rex Allen Randy Gaines Steve Hill Jim Stoabs Daniel Murphy Harold Carpenter Jr. David Bernardy Packy Mason Denny Prince Jim Liebhart Gregg Hathaway Steve Taylor Tom Carter Not Pictured.- David Chastain Powell Cooke Jim Dobson Murray F ield Dan Jeffries Blake Jordan Charles Laster Dennis Reilley Rick Roach Chn's Wells Matt Wilson Esquire 401 I 7' V 5: hga - . b .. q 402 Esqu i re l+ - .4 , ms Ky? x - Asr' F. . . : ,. a1, D Sigma N 11 From Row: Mitch McFarlin Steve Henson Robert Chapel Don McCracken Kenny Martin Doug Hogan Paul Courchesne Kim Parrish David Gale Wade Christensen David Allen Steve Schoeppel Secand Row: Mitch Jobe Bret Bernhardt Danny Maynard Jon Roberts Richard Keathly Tim Fatheree Steve James Gary Derrick Terry Butler Alice Simon Dee Paige Bruce Benbrook Wayne Usry James Clift Kirk Webster Frank Merrick Dave Edwards Kevan Copelin Third Row.- Rusty Coleman David Jones Mark Bramlett Tom Bice John Jarrett Derrick Skaggs Jim Lemon Yost Burlingame Mike Fowler Craig Endicott Duke Edwards Rusty Hager Mike Rogers Rodney Smith Jimmy Spradlin Tim Smith Fourth Raw: David Henneke Bob Thompson Chuck Campbell Steve Elsener Ray Wright Rick Ronck Danny Scroggs Terry Nelson Rick Evans Danny Smith John Martin Rick Holdridge Curtis Knudsen Brad Williams Back Row: David Alaback John Clark Tom Rogers Steve Kirkpatrick Ron Bussert Vernon Rupp Joe Francis Mark Manahan Roger Lumley Kyle Ross Steve Evans Tim Sullivant Anthony Wall David Ernst David Sutter Vernon Barnes Dave Hubble Craig Shelton N0! Pictured: David Bennett Daryl Bergman Richard Fagan Bruce Helwig Willy Levis Gary Martin Dendall Allen McArthur Robert Richey Gary Snider Kim Slogner Esquire 403 404 Esquire Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: B. E. Hound Stan Phillips Paul F ondren Richard Killgore Second Row: Kevin Jones Kelly Killgorc Mona L. Watlon Rodger Schuermann Jody Hawes Third Row: Charlie Cannon Ken Albright Dennis Box Larry Thompson Skip Stow Mark Dickerson Rick Deffenbaugh Matt Westfall Tim Dolezal Lee Fowler Bill Croll Back Row: Randy J acobs Don Martindale Mike Riede Jerry Sanders Buddy Hooper Brad Palmer Clay Miller .106 Brown Lane Gossage Tom Cramer Not Pictured: David Alexander Johnny Davis Bruce Hubbard Terry Hubbard Mark McMichael Greg Wallace Esquire 405 I 406 Esquire ' ' 7. Triangle Front Row: Raymond Bussman Fred Campana Floyd Bone Randy Young Mrs. C. R. Abbott Don Koehler Gary Enterline Jeff Feamow Richard Rempe Second Row: Ed Stokes J ames Hurtle ' ' , .7 ' ' ' . Clark Nail L5 - Robert Comer ' 7 . - 1 I PaulGastineau h v . ' , Donald Sandar t ' Rex Miller L - - - - -' '- -' 'I' - - ' J ames Middleton ' , ' Mark Pabst J53, w $;. ' 7 3 $ V M-m , .- ; 2 I 7 ' ; Bill Thomas S. K. R. Iyengar Walter Almon Third Row: William Lair William McCarron Jim Bradley James Eggebrecht William Noyes Arthur Tysor William Groff Daniel Tully Mahmood Moshfeghjan ,. Terry Harmanski - ; 1 Tom Lowry ' -. x Back Row: Gilbert Mackey Bill Magness 7 ' 1 George Phillips g Dennis Altom I Bob Bonenberger i 4;. . W l ' OH . t ID 9 'g m ' ' '1: ' n , c 6 a :'7 H 1 . l .1, v.- r: :5: t , .11. p p i . 3 . a . h. X t. e, a 7' w I i ', l , ' ,- . 3' Vs. v V V, . .9 g; ibi'f'f '. . .. L . x - ; mf5w -h ; g ' . ' - wen, Esquire 407 Beta Big Mac Amateur Hour has become a part of Homecoming festivities. AGRE lay ground work for homecoming house decorations. 408 Esquire ACACIA AUXILIARY: Pythian Daughters From Row: Marybeth Kane. Sherri Jones, Sandy Singleton, Karla Jones, Debbie Biggs, Nancy Magoto, Christi Fransen, Miriam Alcott. Back Row: Jennifer Dipprey. J anie Fritz, Trisha Davis, Vicki Schamberg, Vicki Leard. Joanie Mathews, Sharon Downey, Marilyn Moore. ALPHA GAMMA RHO AUXILIARY: Rho Mates from Row: Paula Helwege, Marsha McKaracken, Vicki Knowles, Ruthie Jones. Back Row: Denise Davis, Mary Carole Mayhall, Claudia Hampton. Linda Welch, Mary Griswald. Vicki Jones. Esquire 409 DELTA TAU DELTA AUXILIARY: Pleides From Row: Sandy Fearell, Louise Johnson, Tricia Winfrey, Lovonne Snoddy, Jane Streethers, Patty Sinclair, Melanie Jackson, Sall lhrig. Back Row: Merideth Legako, Katie Ayers, Linda Evans, Tina Love, Jenny Friend, Vicki Finley, Maudie Broach, Susan Wilcox. Sally Stanford, Lynne West, Suzy Carroll, Diane Gray. DELTA UPSILON AUXILIARY Sisters of the Seven Star Front Row: Sandy Hocking, Norma McNutt, Rebecca Renfro, Susan Chester, Stephanie Reaves, Shan Murray. Second Row: Susan Thomas, Sandy Daniels, Jane An Moreland, Carla Dillingham, Vicki Murcer, Joan Morgan. Back Row: Lynne Hart, Melissa King, Carla Steinert, Kerry Gideon, Mom Sheets, Alberta Dudley, Laur Bias. 4-10 Esquire FARMHOUSE AUXILIARY: Little Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies Fran! Row: Lynene Wolfe. Paula Enix, Mom Cleveland. Donna Panerson. Jan Kunze, Cathy Bruns, Jody Long, Deana Ross, Mary Kay Lentz. Back Row: Lanelda Rufner, Carol Teel. Julie Taylor, Joyce Bonnet. Gwen Show. Karen Schnaithman, Pam Baden, Jane Cronin. KAPPA ALPHA PSI AUXILIARY: Kappa Kittens Front Row: Linda Abner, Terri Owens, Annette Kirk, Frankie Mosely. Second Row: Beverly Pickens, Brenda Barnett. Deadrea Tabbs, Donnetta Henry. Back Row: Judy Graves. Geraldine Hudson, Harolyn Berry, Linda Rowe. Lynasene Peacher. Esquire 41 1 KAPPA SIGMA AUXILIARY: Gallagher Girls Front Row: Cindy Radke, Stephanie Burley, Jane Gertsen, Kathryn Grantham, Janice Rhoads, Jean Probis. Second Row: Susie Ball, Lisa Milam, Millie Hartman. Back Row: Francis Blake, Linda Taylor. Brenda Hester. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AUXILIARY: Crescents Front Row: Beri Sue Eidson, Mary Gayley. Carrie Karns, Sheree Dunn. Beverly McMormick. Judy Griffin. Back Row: Kathy Mitc- hell, Jana Elmore, Kim Cosgrove. Carol Hatch, Sandy Edwards. Linda Oltman. 412 Esquire PHI DELTA THETA AUXILIARY: Elliot Girls of Oxford Front Row: Katie Ebersole, Linda Richards. Donna Hopkins, Dessa Kykendall. Teresa Boatman. Steva Hromos. Back Row: Dorothy Ebersole. Peggy Parks, Marcy Knierim. Kathy Jenkins. PHI GAMMA DELTA AUXILIARY: Little Gammas M '49? Fran! Raw: Sherry Andrews, Rose Mary Heatly. Priscilla Fite, Natalie Jahnke. Second Raw. Pam Byers. Liz Anderson. Back Row: Sharon Sheriff. Julie alt. Melody Smith, Teresa Keith, Kay Eubank, Karen Warwick. Carol Pollock Becky Palmer. Esquirv 4-13 414 Esquire PHI KAPPA PSI AUXILIARY: Sweethearts 0f the Mystic Eye Front Row: Cheryl Jackson. Becky White, Kathleen Johnson. Back Row: Terri Hoy, Kamen Harlin. Mom Williams. Paula Renth, Joan O Brien, Barbara Stuart, Beverly Watters, Karen Vines. PHI KAPPA TAU AUXILIARY: Little Sisters of the Star Front Row: Susan Archie, Ora Overholt, Mrs. Wright, Sue Padden. Back Row: Janis Lewis, Katrina Hurbst, Cindy Hooper Karen Mackey, Jan Vermillion, Sherry Grady, Aprill Ashcafl. Kay Smith, Jan Joy, Sally Pyle. PHI KAPPA THETA AUXILIARY: Sisters of R ubies and Pearls ram Row: Valli Rowley, Kathleen Duffy. Second Row. Candy Cheatham, Elizabeth Churchwell, Barbi Cwayna, Cleta Stephens, aundra Meshew, Jackie Geis, Melissa Eddy, Joyce Elliott. Back Row: Linda Bicket. Brenda Wilson. 1' I KAPPA ALPHA AUXILIARY: ittle Sisters of the Shield and Diamond ' - 5? .uuas 'Je . om Row: Sandy Moradelz, Sue Donahue Mary Gail Ethridge, Cheryl Urish, Diana Hall, Carol Roberts. Back Rowx: ebi Black. Teresa Putnam Karen Wise. Janie Cherry Chris Myers, Susan Hamm, Candy Lang, Debbie Boring. Esquire 415 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON AUXILIARY: Little Sisters of Minerva From Row: Connie Smith, Pam Marrs, Kathy Allred, Sally Field, Cindy Buck, Cathy Adair. Back Row: Dee Rippetoe. Susan Steele, Francine Allee. Jean elte Winkcompleck, Cheryl Colclasure. Jennifer Gathers. Linda Woolery, Janice Carpenter. Mary Oesterreicher. Susan Synar, Jill Mock, SIGMA CHI AUXILIARY: Little Sigma l,p-...'L$ ' p . X! .-.-: ... I 033 . iii' . :51;- -!i$ - R'- l 11 Front Row: Mary Conkling, Ann Conkling, Mignon Rogers, Laura Flinn, Suzanne Bracher. Cheryl Chastain. Back Row: Kathy Malchar. Cindy Roun Carin Savage, Mary Chase, Cindy Ketner, Mary Karlovich, Nancy Houston. Jo Rheuark, Melanie 0055. 4-16 Esquire SIGMA N U AUXILIARY: Sisters of the White Rose Leslie Woolery, Jo Anne Chudzinski. Michele Courchesne. Mom Simon, Janie Edwards, Nancy Bridges. Sarah Fatheree, Dorsa Self, Camille Parker, Terri Williams. SIGMA PHI EPSILON AUXILIARY: Girls of the Golden Heart V nuns 'wwv 3 1 From Row: Risa Southerm Denise Billington, Melanie Combs. Cindy Wood, Mona Walton. Elaine Brown. Ginny Allen, Catherine Stow, Jan Morin, Chris Wilson. Back Row: Tobi Simcoe. Debbie Lessert, Pam Birr. Jamie West. Louann Thomas, Pam Pearce, Lana Tyree. Esquire 417 tatq nine WEARABLES The OS U Student: A Dressier Look A return to the dressier look seems to be the dominating fashion theme for the male student wardrobe here on the Oklahoma State campus. This trend comes in spite of the fact that one of the leading stores in campus apparel, Haroldis, put up the iiquitting businessii signs in early December. ttThe OSU student dresses in two dis- tinct ways, states Charlie Lowery, Bates Brothers campus store manager. itEither casual with the jean look or dressy with the classic sweater 100k seems to be the trend? Tomis, a local store specializing in cas- ual clothing, backs up the idea that the students are going for the dressier trend even with Levi,s. According to Tomis manager, ttThe Levi leisure suit is a big 418 Esquire selling item. These along with brushed cotton Leviis typify the trend away from dressing down? Out-going Haroldis manager, John Potts, agreed with this unusual trend and commented that his storeis closing was due only to managerial problems and nothing else. The popular fabrics this year include wool and wool blends, khaki and denim. Itis back to the basics in color. White, blue and yellow in dress shirts seem to be the big selling items. Camel was the biggest selling color in the suit lines. Sweater style leaders were the crew neck and v-neck in the classic or ski motifs. In dress shoes, tassels were the fad. In the casual look, anything from Adidas to hearth shoes, were the rage. Three piece suits were po ular and the trend is expected to be ca ried into next year. The western trend was a big hit on th Cowboy campus as shirts carried the pa terns and trim styling. The western fa goes further. It seems that suits, casu wear, boots e everything had the tio Westii look. The finest clothing designe in the world are filling their lines with th distinctive styling and it should be here t stay for at least another year. The earlier predictions of a return to th ttGatsbyh look proved to be not nearly - important on campus as it was in 0th parts of the nation. It seems though th the overall trend is to conservatism ant casual elegance. Esquire 419 Off-Campus Men v- Independence is the key to off-cam- pus living among men. These men rep- resent the largest group of students. They are off-campus, but yet still involved with campus activities. These activities include such things as Stu- dent Association and members of organizations. They are also active in intramural sports as they participate in their own leagues. 420 Esquire Moussa Abba Clint Abbott Joseph Adams Charles Agee Al-Ghaith Adnan Barkaat Ahmed Fahimudddin Ahmed Sayed Ahmed Muibi Aigoro Fahed Al-Ajmi Efiong Akpan-Iquol Abdulrahman Al- Ghamdi Mohammed AJ-Hijji Saad Al-Mutair Rick Alderman Ronald Alexander J ohn Allen Eulysee Anderson John Anderson Leslie Anderson William Annis David Arnold Tom Ash Dana Asher Mohammad Ashraf Bill Askins Javed Aslam Thomas Avilla Maiim Badii Charles Bailey Dennis Bailey Daniel Baily Steven Baker S. S. Bandyopadhyay James Banes Robert Banes Bill Barby Stan Barnett Gene Barrett Lawrence Barrett Rick Bartholomew Scott Bartlett Larry Barto Steve Barto Bradley Baxter Fares Bayazeed Raymond Beard Mehdi Beheshtian Jay Beltz Jerry Bennett Rodney Berry Carl Bielstein Jerry Billings Lewis Billingsly Dennis Bingham Bobby Blackburn Alan Blackwell Thomas Blewett Grant Blohm Harris Blount Charles Boatmun Randall Boehs Michael Bennett Richard Borgogni George Bowen Larry Bowler Phil Boykin William Boyse Mark Bradley Randy Bradley Michael Bradshaw Raymond Brady Esquire 421 Ron Branch Virgil Brandon James Brandt Michael Branson Ron Branstetter John Bremer Robert Brennan Terry Bresin Leroy Brewer Bryan Brewster Ernest Brickell Alvin Brinton Gary Brister Charles Brooks Dana Brown Ken Brown Leonard Brown Luther Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Rueben Brown Joseph Brungardt Vic Bruns Lee Bryan Robert Bryan Henry Buchanan Steven Bullemeier Jerry Bural Jerry Burchfield Doug Burns Philip Burris John Busby John Bush Richard Butchee Royce Caldron Rolyn Callahan Gregory Campbell James Campbell Kirk Campbell Samuel Campbell 422 Esquire Robert Canady Steve Canary Gary Carleton Gale Carlile H Kim Carrigan Rodney Carter Michael Casey David Cason William Cassidy Mel Castleberry Stewart Chalmers Franklin Camplin Charles Chapman Billy Cheatwood David Cheatwood Lin Chester Steve Childers Rickie Churchill Kenneth Claar David Clark Glenn Clark Joe Clifton Floyd Clinton Craig Clovis Terry Clymer John Coffee Tim Coffman Gary Cole Charles Coleman Bob Collins Allen Compton Herbert Conley Raymond Cook Douglas Cooper Kenny Cooper J im Corder John Cornwell Richard Coltle Albert Cox Larry Cox Barry Crabtree George Crelly Gregg Cremer William Crisp Loren Cronin Ronald Crossland Donald Crowe Gabriel Cuellar Daryl Cullum Richard Curtis Mike Dale Tommy Dale Ralph Daniels Larry Darnell Joe Darter Carl Davis Darrel Davis J ames Davis Jimmie Dawes Benjamin Dawodu Edward Dechaine Jose Derouk David Derryberry Lee Dester Eugene Deverges Ransom Dick William Dickson Mike Dinneen Mitch Dittus Bill Dixon Harold Dorsey Robert Doss Esquire 423 Robert Dotson Kirk Douglass Timothy Dover Mark Dubberstein Earl Dunagan George Dunlap Michael Dunsworth Mike Dvorak Roy Easley Larry Eastwood Todd Edmundson Michael Eichinger Charles Eisenhour Jerry Emmest Tracy Eschbach Calvin Evanoff Randall Evans Lindeen Evans Rick Evans Alan Eyler David Fabry William Fair Buddy Farris David Fashik John Ferguson Randy Ferguson Gary Ferrell Glen Ferris John Fink Alvin Fischer Gary Fitzgerald Gordon Fitzgerald Richard Fitgerald Richard Flaming Michael Flanagan Gary F lesher David Folks George Forman Darrel Foster Lynn Foster Otto Fountain Michael Frank Charles Franklin Michael Fry Read Furgerson David Gallaway Eugene Garcia Kenneth Garrett Keith Carton Tom Geist Keith Gentry Graig George Larry Gilbert David Gillon James Gilsenan Ronald Glenn Glenn Goldschlager Donald Goodson Gary Gorgill T. N. Govindarajan Michael Grace Randy Grant Pat Greaves Terry Green Daryle Greer Verlin Greiner Rick Grider Gregg Griffin Roger Griffin Kenneth Grimes Frank Groenteman Jack Grubb 424 Esquire Robert Guernsey Vijayendra Gupta Darrell Gwartncy Basiru Gwarzo Bruce Hadden Bill Hader Terry Haggard James Halbrooks Stanley Hall Jamshid Hamidi Charley Handy Bill Hanes David Hanson Alta Haq James Harris Rodney Harris Larry Harrison Lloyd Harrison Roger Harrison Kurt Harwell Vic Hatridge Mike Haynie Coy Hays Vithal Hazare John Head Rick Hedrick Dwight Hell Richard Hermanski Tom Herrin Rick Herron John Heusel Randy Hiatt Michael Hignite Bradford Hildabrand John Hill Brian Hillman Jon Hise Jonathan Hitt C. L. Hodson Edward Hoffman Steven Hoffsommer Charles Hogan Steven Holland E. F. Hollenback Harold Holley Terry Hollrah William Homan Esquire 425 Leo Horant Paul House John Howell Bruce Hubbard John Hueste Warren Huff John Huskinson Vincent Huth Marc Inciardi J . D. Inda Harold Ingmire Gary Jackson Kirk Jackson Paul Jackson Eddy Jacobs Abbas Jahangiri-d Abraham Jalali-Yazdi David J ames Jesse James Pervaiz Jangda Leo Jardot Larry Jarrell Jim Jarvi Mark Jennings James Johndrow David Johnsen Jamie Johnson Ken Johnson Roy Johnston Charlie Jones Kenneth Jones Charles Jones Rickey J ones Dick Jones Gary Jones Michael Jones Rebb Jones Richard Jones Terry Jones Frank Jourdan 426 Esquire Miles Karner Steven Karsleter Hamid Kashani Rusty Kassick Michael Kastner Jack Keeling Mark Keely Paul Keiffer Mike Kelly Stuart Kelly Gary Kendall Danny Kennedy Phil Kenyon Byung Kim Steven Kincaid Steve Kissee Don Kitzmiller Jim Knox Kathy Kocan Randy Kreie Jim Kuhn Steve Kuns David Kumz Pele: Lander Thomas Landers Russell Langley David Lanham Steve Laksey Ronald Laughlin Pat Laurent George Lawson Terry Lawson In-Ping Lee Darrell Leird Rodney Leird Ric Leis! Brent Leonard Craig Leonard Mick Leonard Richard Leppla Marvin Lewis Mike Lewis Kraig Libstag Robert Lightfoot David Like William Link Ross Linnemann Michael Littlejohn Scott Livesay Gary Lobaugh J ohn Lodes Gary Loeffler Stanley Loesch Mike Loftis Richard Logue J ay Lohmeyer Dee Long Edward Long George Long Douglas Longan Stan Lukken Charley Lynn Ronnie Madsen Kevin Mahoney Faro Majeed Fazal Malik Glen Mangels Jerry Manning Mike Manning Ali Markazi Gregory Marker! Mark Markes Esquire 427 Gary Marks William Marshall Jim Mason Rick Mason Kenneth Maxfield Bob McKinney Michael McAfee David McAlister Lloyd McAlister John McAnaw Billy McCloud Marvin McConaghy Mark McCord Patrick McCoy Timothy McCrory Rusty McDaniels Michael McDowell Dave McElwain William McFarland Randy McFarlin Eston McGee Robert McGregor Mark McGugan Charles McGuire Brian McKinley Bill McKinney Frederick McNeill Patrick McPhee Raymond McPherson Joe McRee Steven Mead Dhirendra Mehta Tom Melgard Ron Melka Darrell Mellor Mike Mena Keith Menasco Dennis Merrill John Meyer Ken Meyer Steve Milam Charles Miller Gregory Milligan Robb Millspaw Joe Miranov Ronald Mitchusson Eugene Moffitt C. J. Montgomery John Montgomery Robert Moorhead J ames Moorman Gary Morehead Michael Moreno Clayton Morgan J. P. Morgan Ken Morris Gerald Morrison Bruce Morton Dennis Morton Ben Mullinix Jesse Mullins Terry Munn Ronnie Murray Gary Myles Bob Nance James Nance Gene Napier Gregory Nesmith Warren Newell Bill Newman Gary Newmaster Larry Newton 428 Esquire Arnold Niles Wes Nimmo Danny Nolan Ronald North Arthur O Brien Kevin O'Brien Michael Ogle Louis UHaver Jr. Dave Ohlrich Gordon Oldshield Daniel Osmus Thomas Page Frank Pampalone Azizollah Parastaran Eddie Parker David Parr David Parrish Terry Partee Robert Patterson Stephen Pelcher Dan Perrin Robert Perry Ron Perry Ron Petermann Eddie Peters John Pflaser Larry Phillips Chris Pingree Robert Pinney Hugh Plagg David Pogue Larry Poindexter Paul Porter Clyde Posey Jairah Pothuluri Charles Powell Karl Power Earl Poylress G. Prakasha David Pratt Stephen Pratt Michael Pregler Esquire 429 Dane Prescott Bill Price Tom Prudhom Larry Pruett Gary Pryor Ronnie Quick Jeffrey Racioppi Jim Rackleff Joe Rackleff William Radigan Jr. John Ragsdale Reza Rahmani Richard Rains Karai Rajakumar Mahboob Rana Oscar Randall Rodney Randall Thiruvengada Rangarajan James Ratchford Steven Rea Anthony Reamy Gary Reavis Charles Redmond J im Reed Terry Reeves Duane Regier Toni Reichmann Roger Rice Earnest Richardson Riddick Ricks Randy Ridley Robert Riggs Dennis Ringwald Jeff Ritter David Ritzel Richard Rivers F azal Rizvi Michael Roach Norman Roberts Richard Robinson 430 Esquire Ron Roe Collin Rosebrook Dan Ruedy John Robinson Darrel Robison Jim Roby John Roche Charles Rogers Larry Roof William Rowand Gary Ruggles Brad Rushing Leon Russell Ike Rymer Gary Sampson Larry Sanchez Ronnie Sarratt Narayanasa Sathyamurthy Robert Sauer Don Schaffner Mark Schatz Russ Scherler Raymond Schiltz Kurt Schlegel Allen Schmid Steve Schwandt Henry Schwarz Charles Schwarz Larry Scott James Seabolt Gary Seagren Barry Seal Earl Setzer Stephen Severin Russ Shafer Richard Sharp Charles Shepler Richard Sheppard Steven Shipley Stevan Shipp Raymond Sidwell Steven Simon Robert Sims Dennis Singer Gary Singleton J immy Slade Butch Smith Gary Smith Howard Smith Jackie Smith John Smith Wade Smith Wes Smith Franklin Snow Thomas Snyder John Spalding James Sprowls William Sprowls William Stanley Joe Starks Kendal Starks Dale Steinkuehler David Stephens Paul Stephens James Stewart Mike Still Jeff Stone Kenneth Slotts Randy Strecker Tex Streitmatter Arlie Strough Sukit Suchilachareon Esquire 431 William Sullivan Mark Sumner Kenneth Sumpter Jimmie Sutherland Lynn Swan Mark Swanson Boyd Sweger John Talley Akin Taluy M. A. Taravosh-Lahn Clinton Taylor James Taylor James Taylor Larry Taylor Craig Tebow Monty Thames George Thomas III Glenn Thompson Steve Thompson Randel Thrasher J. S. Tier Michael Toce Jason Toews William Toney Terry Toomey James Torrey Scott Townsend David Tracy James Trojan John Trojan Greg Tucker Bob Tyer Charles Tysor Manfred Uekermann Calvinl Underwood Everett Underwood Dwight Varley John Vasek Steven Vonderfecht Larry Vorba Phillip Votaw Douglas Walker Stan Ward Stephen Ward James Ware Michael Ward Kirk Warzel 432 Esquire David Watson Robert Watss David Webb J ames Wehmeyer Danny Wells Benny West Robert West Kim Wheeler Marion White J ames Whiteneck Paul Whitfield Warren Whitsel John Whitten Paul Will Dwight Williams J im Williams John Williams Richard Williams Ronald Williams Steve Williams Ted Williams Gawain Willis Jean Wilson Joe Wilson Rick Wilson Gary Wittmer Harry Wollenberg Mike Womack Steve Wood Gene Yost Charles Young Jay Young Robert Young James Wynn Alan Wright Nick Wright Larry Wright Steve Zeamer Larry Zimmerman Esquire 433 THANKS FOR THE BUSINESS Pizza SpagheHi Salads Sa ndwiches Beverages BILL'S Ha Iia n Res+a ura n+ 324 S. Washingfon OKLAHOMA THE FARMERS' FARM ORGANIZATION 70.000 Strong. INSURANCE Aufomobile . . . Life . . . Hospi+alizafion . . . Proper+y . . . HaiI-Crop . . . LiabilHy . . . GEORGE STONE, Pres. EMIL KASTL, Sec. II4I W. Sheridan 239-6011 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA WHAT'S THE POINT ABOUT BRASS TACKS ? Oklahom Farm Bureau talks your kind of facts about insurance! Farm Bureau Mutual gets down to Ibrass lacks' with the protection, profits and savings of low- premium, big-coverage insurance. From Crop Hail to Auto and Truck Insurance . . . from Retirement Plans to College Programs . . . from Life to Farm Ownerhs . . . Farm Bureau has exactly the right policy to fit your needs. Talk Brass Tack facts that save you money on insurance. Talk to your Oklahoma Farm Bureau Mutual Agent soon . . . he's the man with the brass tack in his lapel. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY The Company that gets down to Brass Tacks about msurancct Take a break a+ POKE'S L+d. ENJOY: Pool Foosbal I Food Drinks Music POKE'S L+d. 230 S. Knoblock F'hm- m ' Vb ram Famm H; W' V 3 F mm ?! 4'? a 7 . 3 A an! F F 7 niofs Face Future Vet Students Develop Skills Graduates Further Education 435 LL; iiii smmn: 0P SIRLOIN L ,'v F0 RTU N E's WH EEI. The Contents of This Issue in Brief Business Roundup: Contrasts 439 The economy is becoming a daily topic around the nation. Food and fuel shortages have sent prices skyrocketing. At the same time, recession has set in with the automobile and construction industries being hardest hit. However, Stillwater and the State of Oklahoma shouldnlt be hurt too much. The city is boom- ing with new industry and road construction. The state is a leader in energy oriented indus- tries which are enlarging and employing more college graduates. Seniors: Job Market Tightens 440 Thousands of graduating college students are leaving schools with their diplomas in hand with one important question yet to be answered, Where do they go from hereiw Unemployment over the past few years has risen to an all time high of almost eight per- cent. Years ago, economists stated that unem- ployment would never reach as high as Six per- cent. As a result of miscalculated predictions, job seekers with degrees are sometimes forced into situations that do not require any skill at all. It is now up to the government, statisti- 436 Fortune cians and economists to reach our ultimate objective . . . stabilizing unemployment. Graduates: Coffee All Hours Of The Day 446 From dawn until dusk, one can see graduate students hovering over a table in the student union full of books along with eight empty cof- fee cups and one cup in hand. Besides teach- ing classes and grading tests, they are con- stantly wondering when theyill ever have time to start working on their nerve racking disser- tation that must be completed before receiving their masteris or doctorate degree. Among some of their other accomplishments, they must contend with going to class, doing research for professors as assistants and often times going through the rigorous efforts of tak- ing undergraduate requirements. The simple solution to it all . . . Another cup of coffee, please? Vet. Med.: Oklahoma Students Advantage? 472 Oklahoma students seem to have an advan- l'i Xn ' $2 . HI. . : rl ' Pam - 478 tage over students living outside of the state at far as enrolling in the College of Veterinar Medicine. Each year there are 45 spots open t students who have met the standards of resi dent requirements from the Regents of Highe Education. There are only 15 spots open t students outside the state of Oklahoma. A new policy will further enhance the advantage for native Okie to enter Vet. School. It stresse that a student must live in Oklahoma five year instead 01' the one year resident requiremen that has been pursued in the past. This is t become effective August 30, 1976. It might be feasible for those who have a desire to enroll i the Vet. School to acquire a one year residenc before the requirement is changed to the fiw year minimum. On Your Own Time: Strip Still Alive 478 A four block area near campus serves stu dents in their free time with live entertain ment, foosball, beverages and good food. Thi remains a campus landmark year after year. Ir March 1974, students jammed the streets t spectate the streaking fad. Christmas and Spring breaks find student traveling from the Rockies to Padre Island Skiing and sun bathing are the goals and mor students are traveling the distances to experi ence it. Jayncc Smith Fortune is a business magazine. In, this issue we tried to encompass those closest 1.0 being in the business world: seniors, graduates, and vet med students. Included also are some features on the economy and leisure time. Fortune's Wheel A review of this issue Business Roundup Economic Picture Varied Seniors Graduates Vet. Med. On Your Own Time Strip Remains Prime Pastime 437 438 440 466 472 478 Fortune 437 BUSINESS ROUNDUP Research: Bill Marshall Research Associate: Bob Inglish INFLATIONTRECESSION PARALYZE THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE CITY AND STATE OUTLOOK BRIGHT 4-38 Fortune Economic Picture Varied With Vietnam and Watergate out of the newspapers, the economy is dominating the headlines of the press and the pocketbooks of consumers. From coffee to cars, prices have soared. Along with that is an unusual compan- ion e recession. Economists and politicians alike seem baffled as to solutions. Tax surc- harges and tax decreases, government inter- vention and government restraint, priming the pump and cutting budgets were ideas pro- posed, but obviously contrasting. The question remains whether to tackle inflation or reces- sion. Nationally, inflation continues to grow at an increasingly alarming rate with fuel and food seemingly the main problems. The economic crisis is not concentrated in the United States. It is more severe in other areas of the world, especially Europe. Cartels are being formed by nations seeking monopolistic pricing and countries without reserves of national resources are facing economic blackmail. This is particularly true with oil. The Arab nations, tactically using their huge supplies of the worlds fuel basis, threw a wrench in capitals across the globe by cutting shipments to nations who did not support their cause in the Mideast conflicts. The US began Project lndependenceii to seek a self-supporting energy supply by the 19803.. Other governments followed suit. The Arabs, seeking ways to invest their gushering petrodollars, continue to buy into a number of US corporations. Food prices also shocked the public eye. Staples such as sugar and butter were marked up week by week on supermarket shelves. Consumers sought substitutes but there was little to find. Although meat prices remain relatively high, farmers discovered that their profits were lowering. On the other side of the spectrum, recession slipped into the picture. With auto polution devices becoming required and steel prices increasing, car sales went into a tailspin when 1975 prices were unfolded. Car buyers became increasingly aware of gas eating autos and sim- ply decided not to buy the new models. The auto industry thus was forced to lay off hun- dreds of thousands of workers. Rebates on sticker prices were instituted to try to lift the sagging sales. With all time high interest rates the construction industry remained at a stand still. Unemployment figures are dismal and predictions of the worse is yet to come is frightening everyone, especially students. Stillwater stores were not exempt from the new economic developments, though sup- ported by a fairly constant student population. On the strip, a record shop, pants shop and restaurant closed their doors. However, on the plus side, the city,s first real pawn shop opened its door, actively seeking students. Many merchants saw an advantage for both themselves and students in staying open later and offering specials. Students felt a rising increase in room and board fees while Dr. Robert Kamm spoke out against the raising of tuition. Items in the Stu- dent Union reflected the price surge with boxes of candy in the sweet shop getting smaller and the price of cokes and coffee increasing a nickel. Over Christmas break, the Coffee Shop and Starlight Terrace,s long standing nickel jukeboxes disappeared only to be replaced with two-playsufor-a-quarter music machines which had an inversely amount of play in proportion to cost. Publications showed an increase in cost with several popu- lar student magazines climbing from a dollar upward. The REDSKIN, OSUls yearbook, requested an increase in page rates along with subscription prices to meet the rising cost of paper. Many students remember hearing the depression day stories about when I was a kid .,i and the prices were so much betterll from their families. Students began to gain an inkling of this same attitude as they passed through local supermarkets to witness prices on such childhood familiar items as Hostess Twinkies doubling in price in the last two years to a shocking 293. Even gum increased to 15w in little over nine months. Though students and some Stillwater mer- chants are feeling a severe pinch in the pocket- book, the city as a whole, will probably have a prosperous future. According to Mayor C. W. Thomas, Stillwater is an oasis in the eco- nomic ocean of the nation.,, In 1974 over forty million dollars were invested in new indus- ,.:r v s a ,...-' w' purecane 5333 NET WT.1O POUNDS - 3 pure cane m v W1 10 pounce tries. In addition to the industrial growth, con- struction in Stillwater continued on the new municipal hospital as well as on campus. With around twenty million dollars being spent on road construction in the area, the city will be easily accessible timagine thatl. In fact, Still- water was selected by the Federal Reserve Sys- tem as one of three cities in a five state area that had shown the most growth. Mayor Thomas seemed to feel that the poor state of the economy in the nation will only be a factor in Stillwater if it has a psychological impact on the consumer. As far as the job market in this area. the University Placement Service claims that interviews are up by 3072;. This is a direct con- trast to the nation-wide trend. Director Hal Buchanan felt that this was due to the fact that Oklahoma is not expected to be affected by the recession as much as other states, especially because the state is in a region that has a con- centration of energy oriented industries. Jobs in engineering and business fields remain open. However, in the liberal arts, it is getting tighter. The trend is unpredictable and who knows what the situation will be in a semester. The economic situation is a model of con- trasts. Hopefully the problems of simultaneous inflation and recession can be solved. Lets keep our fingers crossed concerning the prom- ising outlooks of Stillwater and the State of Oklahoma. F ortune 439 SENIORS Leaving one world and walking into another . . . meeting face to face with new situations and encountering different pre- dicamenls . . . experiencing the thrill of accomplishment. 440 Fortune Moussa Abba, Niamey, Niger, AC; Clint Abbott, Goodwcll. A813; Jack Abbott, Jay. A815; Dyan Ackerson, Oklahoma City. A815; Cathy Adair, Woodward, A815; Debra Adams, Tulsa. ED. Kamhiz Aghakhani, Tehran-Iran, EN; Sayed Ahmed, Kara- chi, Pakistan, AihS; Kim Akers, Pawnee, AC; Beth Akins, Shawnee, ED; Carol Aldrich, Stillwater, ED; Terri Alexander, Stillwater, ED. Eddy Allen, Garber, EN; Mary Altendorf, Oklahoma City. ED; Dennis Altom, Broken Bow, TI; Brian Anderson, Mooreland. EN; Steve Andrews, Oklahoma City. A815; William Annie, Granite, BU. Leonard Antac, Karachi. Pakistan, EN; Carol Arena, Oklahoma City. HE; Carol Armour, Dewey; David Arnold, Ringwood. EN; Teresa Arnold, Ringwood, HE; Jenn Arter- berry, Tuttle. HE. Jane Asbury, Hobart, BU; Tom Ash, F rederick, ED; Moham- mad Ashraf, Karachi. Pakistan, TI: Bill Asking, Duncan, BU; Javed Aslam, Lahore. Pakistan, EN: Marla Atchison, Olustee, HE. Diane Atkinson, Bartlesville, BU; George Aufleger, Guthrie. EN; Patricia Austin, Oklahoma City, HE; Thomas Avilla, Tulsa. BU; Lisa Babcock, Tulsa, ED; Susan Haber, Tulsa. HE. Larry Bachle, Oklahoma City, A815; Charles Bailey, Portland, ME, TI; Dennis Bailey, Smithville, AC; Chesca Baily, Pauls Valley, A815; Daniel Baily, Shawnee. BU; Steven Baker, Edmond, BU. Robert Banes, Tulsa, BU; Kathy Banks, Marietta, A815; Bill Barby, Laverne, AG; Camel! Barnes, Tulsa. A815; Beverly Bans, Tinker AFB, BU; Rick Bartholomew, Sunbury. PA, EN. Steve Barto, Tulsa, BU; Jane! Baleman, Garber. BU; Bill Baumann, Meers, AG; Bradley Baxter, Oklahoma City, A818; Dennis Bayess, Yukon, AG; Norman Bayless, Cage. AC. Fortune 441 Raymond Beard, Ardmore. EN; Cecil Bearden, Oklahoma City EN; Patricia Beasley, Carlsbad NM, BU; Jan Backer, Enid. A818; Will Beckman, Muskogee, A815; Marcia Becton, Tulsa, BU. Jay Bell, Idabrl, AC; Rosemarie Bellz, San Diego. CA, A815; Jana Benge, Enid. A815; Darlene Bennett, Sapulpa, ED; Jerry Bennett, Burllcsville. BU; Pamela Bennett, Slillwulcn HE. Charles Berner, Stillwaler. BU: Harolyn Berry, Porter, AKZS; Richard Bewley, Slillwaler. A615; Diane Biggs, Bristow. ED; Susan Bilke, Tulsa. BU; Nina Billingsley, Ashdown, AR, ED. Lewis Billingsly, Tulsa. HE: Dennis Beingham, Duncan. BU: Susanne Bird, Oklahoma City. HE; Paul Bisdorf, Broken Arrow. A815: Brenda Bishop, Norman, HE; Lynn Binle, Car- m'git'. AC. 442 Fortune Peggy Billle, Enid, BU: Alan Blackwell, Wuym-, AC; Kay Blakemore, Barllwvilha ED: Adeana Blakley, Slillwult-r. ED; Wayne Bland, Cushing. AC; Cynthia Blevins, BarlIt-sx'illv. AcSzS. Jim Blevins, Oklahoma Cily. A815: Harris Blounl, Ardmurr. EN; Steven Boeckman, Dover, AC: Iradylh Bohnsledl, Mul- hall, HE; Kay Boman, Sapulpu. A815; Mary Bonaros, Tulsa, HE. Jance Bondurant, Cushing. ED: Floyd Bone, Lawton. EN; Richard Borgogni, Tulsa, AG; Caron Borgsmiller, Tulsa. A815; Cyndi Boswell, Tulsa. BU: Debbie Boulwnre, Oklahoma City, ED. George Bowen, Cushing, A815; Jim Bowersoy, Oklahoma City, ED; Larry Bowler, Bolcy, A815: Belly Bowser, Tulsa. BU: Dennis Box, Oklahoma City. A815; William Boyse, Tulsa. A815. Jennifer Bradford, Oklahoma Cily. HE; Lawrence Bradford, Ada. A815: Jim Bradley, Hugo. EN; Michael Bradshaw, Vinita. BU; Barbara Brady, Burllosvillv, A815; Raymond Brady, Sand Springs. A815. James Brandt, Tulsa. EN; Michael Branson, T ulsa. BU; Anita Bransteuer, Stillwutur. HE; Nancy Brawley, Dukv, A815; Steve Bredel, Okarchu. AG: Karen Brewer, Tulsa. A315. Lawrela Brewer, Oklahoma City. A85; Bryan Brewster, Dal- las. TX, HE: Ernest Brickell, Sayre, A813: Larry Brinlee, Vch don. EN; Alvin Brinlon, Tulsa. A85: Charles Brooks, Tecum- svh. ED. Spencer Brooks, Honolulu, HI. EN; Dana Brown, Clwlsua. A815; Elaine Brown, Del City, HE; Mike Brown, Wurmrr. A815; Robert Brown, Clinton. AG; Brenda Bruce, Drumrighl, BU. Gemma Brueggemann, Enid. A813; Cynthia Brungardt, Slillwater. A815: Joseph Brumgardl, Maysville, EN; Cathy Bruns, Pawnee. A815; Robert Bryan, Goodwell, A818; Jo Buck. Nowata. HE. Fortune 443 Steven Bultemeier, Colorado Springs. CO. TI; Jerry Burch- field, Tryon, EN; Judith Bmdge, Hooker. HE; Mary Burk- hart, Slillwalur. BU; John Burnett, Idabel, A815; Doug Burns, Slillwaurr. A815. Kenneth Burns, Cleveland, A815: Joe Bush, Madill, BU: Rich- ard Butchee, Tulsa, EN: Arvella Butler, Bartlesville. A815; Terry Butler, Stillwater. A815; Verlan Butler, Fort Smith, AR, HE. Janie Byara, Tulsa. A815; Bonnie Byrd, Wright City. A815; Carolyn Cahoon, Fort Gibson. A815: Teresa Callaway, Cher- okee. HE; Gregory Campbell, Bartlesvillc. A815; Kenneth Campbell, Lawton, EN. Renae Campbell, Duncan, ED; Robert Canaday, Tulsa. A815; Steve Canary, Oklahoma City, BU; Nancy Cantrell, Muskogee. A815; Louis Carey, Northfield. NJ. TI: Cary Carleton, Barlles ville. Gale Carlile II, Lawton, A815; Beverly Carlson, Alva, HE; Alan Carpenter, Tulsa. A818; Marguerite Carpenter, Rhiddat, Saudi Arabia. A818; Ray Carroll, Enid. BU: Greta Carter, Oklahoma City. A815. Michael Carter, Sperry. BU; Rodney Carter, Stillwater, BU; Ron Carver, Pryor. EN; Paul Cary, Denver. CO, TI; Rick Case, Oklahoma City, BU; Mel Castleberry, Tulsa, A818. Janine Chaffin, Slillwaler, ED; Troy Chamberland, Fort Worth. TX. EN: Franklin Champlin, Tulsa, A815; Charles Chapman, chbcrs Falls. BU; Candace Cheatham, Pawnee, HE; Dot Chesler, Oklahoma City. A815. Lance Chester, Enid, EN; Susan Chester, Tulsa, A818; Paul Choale, McAIcsler, A815; Debra Christensen, Bartlesville, A815; Rickie Churchill, Okmulgcc. BU; Kenneth Claar, Roar ing Springs, PA. EN. Bob Clark, Stillwaler. A815; Craig Clovis, Cushing. BU; Don- ald Cable, Marietta. A815; Susan Cochran, Marietta. A815; Glenna Cockrell, Ripley, ED; John Coffee, Oklahoma City, A8IS. 444 Fortune Tim Coffman, Ponrn City. EN: Lee Colaw, Tulsa. A815; Charles Coleman, Slroud. EN; Rebecca Coleman, Tulsa, BU; Michael Collrin, Barllusvillc. A85; Allen Compton, Clwlvpa. KS. AG; Debbie Compton, Oklahoma City, HE: John Condrey, Stillwa- ter. EN; Deborah Conklin, Stillwatvr. BU; Herbert Conley, Oklahoma City. BU; Kathy Conley, Muskogvca A815: Nancy Conley, Oklahoma City. A615. Debbie Connally, Burllcsvillc BU: Lydia Cook, Tulihinu, A815; Richard Cook, Cordell, AG: Cathy Cooper, Slillwuu-r. A815; Craig Cooper, Rvd Rock. EN: Kathy Copeland, Chatta- nooga. ED. Jim Carder, Oklahoma Cily; Richard Cordill, BarlIt-svillv. EN: Dorothy Corff, Oklahoma City. ED: Kurger Corn, Tulsa, EN: Cheryl Cornelius, Sayrc. HE: John Comwell, Tulsa. TI. Richard Collie, Shidlvr. ED: Pamela Couch, Holt'nu. A815: Ron Cowell, Tulsa. BU; Beth Coyle, Skiatook. HE: Joyce Craig, Enid. A815: Stephanie Craig, Tulsa, ED. Steve Craig, San Anlonio. TX. BU: Paula Crain, Skialouk. HE: Tom Cramer, Fl. Sill. A815; Beverly Crane, Spim. HE: Daniel Crane, Tulsa. A813: Donella Crank, vakirk. A818. Phyllis Crawford, Clurcmoro. HE: Patricia Creckmore, Bixby. BU; George Crelly, Guymon. EN: William Crisp, Fil- zhugh. AG; Joyce Crissup, Helena, BU: Maria Cristantiello, Tulsa. A815. Loren Cronin, Stillwalcr. AC: Ronald Crossland, Enid. TI; Judy Crow, Enid. A85; Charles Crozier, Stilwvll. AG: Rosa- lee Crumley, Perkins. A815: Gabriel Cuellar, Bogolu. Colum- bia, BU. Kim Cunningham, Columbia, MO. EN: Richard Curtis, Bur- tlcsvillc, HE; Peggy Culrighl, Byron. HE: Diane Deane, Owr- land Park, KS. A818; Shirley Daniel, Bristow, BU: Debbie Dare, Duncan. BU. Forlunv 44-5 Joe Darler, Templu. AG: Jan Dassler, Tulsa. BU: Susan Daveu, Wuodsluwn. NJ. ED; Jeanie Davidson, Tulsm ED: Candace Davis, DvKulh. IL. AdQS; Carl Davis, Blackmail. AC. Denise Davis, Cushing. HE: James Davis, Strong City, AC; Monty Davis, Tulsa, BU: Rhonda Davis, Oklahoma City. BU: Sally Davis, Chirkzlsha. BU: Trisha Davis, Tulsa. A815. Priscilla Day, Ardmoro. HE; Susan Day, Tulsa. BU; Edward Dechaine, Tulsa, A825: Edith Deere, Oklahoma City. AG: Scott Demaree, Slillwulcr. EN: David Derryberry, Ballwin. MO. EN. Lucy Descher, Enid, A8IS; Lee Dealer, Deer Creek, BU: Eugene Deverges, Tulsa, A85: Mark Dickerson, Oklahoma City. EN: Dan Diehl, Tulsa, BU; Danny Dillman, Hominy. TI. Kathy Dinneen, Miami, ED; Mike Dinneen, Miami. A815: Suzanne Dilmore, Shawnee, HE: Mitch Dittus, Tulsa, A815; Marilyn Dohnalek, Tulsa, BU; Laura Donaldson, Barllesville. BU. Marilyn Coraey, inhuska, BU: Robert Doss, Burtlesville, A813: Susan Dossey, Tulsa, ED; Robert Dotson, Buffalo. AC; John Doty, Burllcsvilln. A818; Vicki Downing, Tulsa, A825. Robbie Doye, Tulsa. AG: Dorothy Drain, Osage. A815: Mar- garet Duane, Oklahoma City. HE; Kerri Dubberalein, Oklulmma City. A815: Mark Duhberstein, Oklahoma City. A815; Sharon Duckworlh, Cushing, BU. Alice Duff, Tulsa. HE: Richard Duff, Slillwalcr. A615; Dyna Duncan, Oklahoma Cily. ASIS: Susan Durham, Stillwaler. A815; Michael Earls, Del City. ED; Roy Easley, Enid. EN. Mary Easterlikng, Furl Cobb. HE: Larry Eastwood, Broken Arrow. EN; Judith Eaton, Cushing, BU; Michael Eaton, Oklahoma City, EN; Todd Edmundson, Perry. A815; Carol Edwards, Douglas. HE. 446 Fortune Deborah Edwards, Dunmn. A815. Maggie Eklund, Oklahoma City EN. Hussein EI-Edroos, Karachi, Pakistan. AC. Ben Elder, Oklahoma City. A815. Cheryl Elias, Tulsa. ED. David Elizalde, Oklahoma City. A815. Benita Elliott, Allus. BU: Jeri Elliott, Tulsa, ED; Linda Elliott, Tulsa, A813; Susie Elliott, Banlcsvillc. A815: Donald Ellis, Perry. TI; Steve Elsener, Timon. A815. Robbin Elsman, Tulsa. BU; Richard Enix, Hfrnnessey. A815; Shen'i Erickson, Tulsa. HE; Tracy Eachbach, Tulsa. BU; Jerry Eudy, Hugo, Tl: Lindeen Evans, Nash. AG. Cynthia Evens, Ponca City. A815; Joe Ewall, Carnegie. BU; Tony Ewing, Sand Springs, AC: David Fabry, McAleslc-r. A815: Marilym Fahry, MCAIester, A815; David Fair, Oklahoma City. A815. Fortune 447 Jorja Fairless, Tulsa, AG: Brenda Farabough, Nurtlin, A815: Kalherin Farr, Muskogw. A318; John Fasano, Tulsa, TI; Sandy Fearell, Oklahoma City. HE: Mia Feightner, Oklahoma City. HE. Larry Ferguson, Norman. AC; Randy Ferguson, Slillwater, BU: Cary Ferrell, MrtLoud. AC: Glen Ferris, Conncrvillo, AG; John Fink, Edmond, A815: Janie Fischer, Midland. TX. A815. Cary Fitzgerald, Hurrah. EN: Janet Filzgerald, Mustang. ED: Christin Flaming, Slillwulur. HE: Barbara Flechs, Muskogee, BU: Tony Fleming, Burtlvsvillv. A818: Lynn Fletcher, Oklahoma City. A8154 Randall Flood, Okmulgcv. BU: David Flud, Spt-rry. A815; Karen Folks, Szlllisaw. BU: Paul Fondren, Oklahoma Cily. A618: Howard Forbes, Plainvivw. NY. BU: Brent Ford, Ocho- 121111.11. Gary Ford, Oklahoma City. A815: Neil Ford, Barllesvillo. TI: Roger Ford, Tulsa, A815; Darrel Foster, Nowala. EN; Lynn Foster, Huldcm'illv. TI: Shannon Freeman, Punca City. HE. Jane Fritz, Tulsa. HE: Judy Fry, Sperry. ED; Paula Furger- son, Oklahoma Cily, HE; Janis Furrow, Oklahoma City, HE; LeeAnn Gable, Tulsa. HE; Mykel Gable, Del City. TI. Tom Gandee, Tulsa. EN; Rhonda Canlz, Supulpa. ED: Janet Gardner, Tulsa. BU; Evona Garner, Pichen EN; Deborah Garrett, Tulsa. ED: Donna Garrett, Yukon. ED. Mark Garvey, Arlington. TX. A625: Tanya Gee, Duncan. A815: Tom Ceist, Oklahoma City. A855; Julie Gentry, Tulsa, A815; Lisa Gibson, Duncan. ASIS: Kerry Gideon, Seminole, HE. Mac Gilger, Comanche, BU: James Gilsenan, Short Hills' NJ, EN: John Ginn, Idabcl. A815: Sonny Class, R050, BU; Jim Gleilman. San Angelo. TX. EN: Beckie Glenn, Tulsa. ED. 448 Fortune Nancy Glover, Claremore, ED: Linda Goddard, Burlh-sviIh-. BU; Glenn Goldschlager, Del City. ED; Becky Goolsby, Oklahoma City. BU: Brud Gorman, Tuckcrton, NJ. TI: Edwina German, Ponca City. ED. Jo Goes, Bartlesville, BU: Earl Craff, Crescent. TI: Roxanne Graham, Oklahoma City. AKLS; Robert Crandsmff, Wilburlon. EN: Debbie Granger, Oklahoma City, AG: Randy Grant, Bris- low. EN. V Nick Graves, Blackwell. BU; Diane Gray, Barllusvillv. HE; Renee Cray, Tulsa, A815; Sue Gray, Aflon, ED; Pal Greaves, Oklahoma City. A815; Carol Green, Manchester. A818. Marilyn Green, Muskogee. A815: Ricky Green, Fl. Monmouth, NJ. A815; Kathryn Greenwood, Tulsa. BU; Ross Gregson, Ponca City. AG; Anita Greiner, Slillwamr, BU: William Gres- ham, Chickasha. BU. Rick Grider, Davis, AG; Mary Griesel, Pawnee. HE; Roger Griffin, Broken Bow. AG; Rosemary Crissom, Duncan. A815; Frank Groenteman, New York, NY. EN; William Groff, Slill- water. TI. Larry Grounds, Cushing. ED; Earl Groves, Ahus. A815: Jack Grubb, Slillwater, EN: Toni Guillol, Drumrighl. A815; Brad Gungoll, Waukomis, AG: Scott Guysi, Oklahoma City. A815. Darrell Gwarlney, Cleveland. A813; Robbie Gwnrtney, Chou. lean. BU: Bruce Hadden, Ponca City. AG: Bill Hader, Chicago. IL. HE: Terry Haggard, Duncan. EN: James Halhrooks, Durant. A615. Kelley Hale, Tulsa. BU; Theresa Haley, Cushing, A815: Eliza- belh Hall, Oklahoma City. HE; Sharon Hall, Oklahoma City. HE; Stanley Hall, Tulsa. EN; Kathy Hallford, Guymon. HE. Karen Hancock, Stroud. BU: Bill Hanes, Pauls Vallt-y. HE; Bob Hanford, Tulsa, EN; John Hanggi, Ponca City. BU; Greg Hansen, Dennis, KS. AC; Teri Hanson, Ada, ED. Fortune 449 Cynthia Hanslein, Oklahoma City. BU: Alta Haq, Toronto. Canada, EN. Barbara Harden, Tulsa. A815: Anne Hardy, Midwest City. ED. Mike Hargis, Tulsa. EN; Barbara Harmon, Tulsa. HE. Lisa Harms, Seabrook. TX, ASKS; Nancy Harp, Burtlesville, ED. Ted Harp, Jay. ED: Thurman Harp, Sapulpa. AC; Ellen Harv rig, Tulsa. HE; Jane Harris, Tulsa. BU: Kathy Harris, Tulsa, BU; Rodney Harris, Slillwater, HE. Wm. Harris II, Portland. BU: Linda Harrison, FL Gibson. ED; Roger Harrison, Tyrone. TI; Janice Hasty, McAIester. ED: Gregg Hathaway, Tulsa. BU: Paula Hayes;7 Tulsa. BU. John Head, Pawnee, Tl; Glenda Healon, Holdcnvillc. EN; Ann Hedgecock, Baton Rouge. LA, HE; Rick Hedrick, Nar- din. A815; Danny Helmulh, Adair, AG: Dwight Hell, Oklahoma City, A815, Shirley Henderson, Walters, A828; Kristin Hendricks, Tulsa, BU; Debra Henley, Oklahoma City. A815: Donnelm Henry, Oklahoma Cily. HE; Sherrel Hansel, Oklahoma City. HE; Cindy Herbert, Fairmonl. HE. Richard Hermanski, Enid. TI; Tom Herrin, Duncan, A818; Nancy Herron, Idalurl. ED; Phil Hershberger, Sapulpa, AG; John Heusel, Oklahoma City. A815: Randy Hiau, Oklahoma Cily. A818. 450 Fortune Howard Hickman, Amarillo. TX. A8181J0hn Hill, Tulsa. A618; Mary Hill, Oklaha, ED: Brian Hillman, Barllvsvillo. A815: Melba Hinchey, Cuymnn. BU: Denise Hirsl, Oklahoma City. A815. Jon Hise, Blavkmrll. A85: Don Hisey, Ponca Cily. Tl; Marilyn Hill, Tulsa. A815: Angela Hoar, DUI City, ED: Bruce Hoda, Chicago. IL. EN: Edward Hoffman, Wivhila, BU. Steven Hoffsommer, Hillsdale. ED: Charles Hogan, Kundull Park. NJ. AG; Kelly Hogan, Collinsvillv, ED: Mary Holland, Tulsa. A4315. Terry Hollrah, Enid. A815: Peggy Holman, thurt, ED; Patricia Holmes, Carney, A815; Debra Holt, Sand Springs, ASIS: Jenifer Honeycult. Guthrir. A815: Deborah Hooper, Chickasha. ED. Ronald Hoppers, Oklahoma City. BU; Leo Horant, Clifton. NJ, AC; Russell Hornbeck, Tishomingo, A815: Dana Hors- burgh, Mooreland, ED: John Horton, Tulsa. BU: Paul House, Stillwalcr. ArKIS. James Howell, Hitchcock. EN: John Howell, Oklahmnu Cily. HE; Carol Hoyle, Tulsa, ED; Sleva Hromas, Wuukumis, A815: Bruce Hubbard, Oklahoma Cily, A815; Michael Huffer, Cash- ion. A815. Cheryl Hundley, El Rt-no. HE; Debbie Hunt, Slillwulvr. A815: Doug Hum, Midwest City. A8zS; David Hunter, Guthrie. EN; Miranda Hupp, Tulsa. ED; Gwen Hum, Barlltrsvillu, BU. Susan Hurst, Oklahoma City. A815; Vincent Hulh, Puma Cily. A615; Paula lhle, Seminole. A815; J. D. lnda, Guthrie, AC: Susi Inderrieden, Tulsa. HE: Beverly Ingmire, Oklahoma City. A815. M Harold lngmire, Lamont. AC: Frank Jackman, Tulsa. A815: Brenda Jackson, Slillwalcr. A815: Cheryl Jackson, Culhriv, ED; Gary Jackson, Tulsa, BU; Kirk Jackson, Cuymun. BU. Fortune 451 Paul Jackson, Wewoka, A8zS; Cynthia Jacob, Slillwalcr. HE; Arl Jacques, Shidler. AG: Susan Jacques, Elk City. A825; Bradley James, Moore. AG; David James, Waurika. A8LS. Jesse James, Boise City. BU; Nolen Janes, Stillwater. EN: Leo Jardol, Pond Crock. A815; Larry Jarrell, Foss. EN; Kathryn Jeffery, Oklahoma City. A815; Jacquolyn Jeffries, Hitchcock, A815. Bill Johnnie, Tulsa. A815; Ken Johnson, Manilou. BU: Mary Johnson, Shawnee, HE; William Johnson, Sterling. AG; Bar- bara Johnston, Oklahoma City, A815: Kenneth Jones, Tulsa. BU. Brenda Jones, Tulsa, A815: Brian Jones, Mounds. AG; Carol Jones, Tulsa, BU; Rickey Jones, Eldorado. BU; Dick Jones, Rush Springs. AG: Gary Jones, Tulsa. BU. Michael Jones, Tulsa, AG; Mickey Jones, Sailing. AG; Nila Jones, Pawnec. HE; Rebeccn Jones, Tulsa, HE; Valerie Jones, Tulsa. BU; Cindy Jordan, Oklahoma City. A815. Frank Jourdan, Ragtown, MO. TI; Jan Joy, Bartlesville. A815: Jody Junkens, Edmond HE; Harley Justus, Enid, A815; Karen Kaemmerling, Sand Springs, HE; Coila Kallenberger, Bartlesville, A815. Abid Karimullah, Karachi, Pakistan, EN; Miles Kamer, Bro- ken Arrow. A86; Michael Kastner, Tulsa. EN; Jack Keeling, Oologah, TI: Paul Keiffer, Helena, AC; Andrea Kelly, Fair- land. BU. Mike Kelly, Slillwaler. ED; Pal Kempf, Oklahoma City, A815; Paula Kendrick, Oklahoma City. A813; Danny Kennedy, Oklahoma City, BU; Diana Kennedy, Oklahoma City. A815: Susan Kenslow, Tulsa. ED. Jane Kent, Muskogee. ED: Phil Kenyon, Muskogee, A815; Jack Kilkenny, Ponca City, ED; Byung Kim, Flushing, NY, EN; Kimie Kimbrough, Miami. BU: Debra Kime, Perry. ED. 452 F ortune Annette Kincaid, Stillwalcr, HE; Steven Kincaid, Oklahoma City, A815: Sheron Kindred, Pond Crmrk. ED; John King, Cheyenne, A815; Nancy King, Luwwn. HE; Kris Kinzie, Cush- ing. HE. Don Kilzmiller, Oklahoma City, EN; Linda Knox, Tumplv. HE; James Kochick, Tecumseh. A85; Danny Komer, Barllns. ville, BU: Mark Krawczyk, Ardmorcr. BU: Janet Krueger, Tulsa, BU. Stephen Kuehn, South Coffeyvillo. AC; Tim Kuhlmann, Oklahoma City. A815; Cathy Kuhn, Owasso, ED: Steve Kuns, Sand Springs. BU; Kathleen Kusbel, Oklahoma Cily. HE; Wil- liam Lair, Lcnapah, TI. Peter Lander, Sayreville, NJ, ED; Laurie Landers, Nuwala. ED; Bob Lane, Bartlesvillc. BU: Terry Larrabee, Davenport. IA, EN; Dave Lauderdale, Tulsa. A813; Nancy Lauener, Oklahoma City, HE. Vicki Leatherman, Barllusville, A818; David Lebenson, Dul- las, TX, TI: Scott Ledbetter, Oklahoma City. Tl; Janet Lee, Colela. CA, ED; Lee Leeper, Alva. AG; Karen Lefler, Stillwa- ler, HE. Sonya Legg, Checotah. A815; Rhonda Legrand, Enid. BU; Rodney Laird, Oklahoma City, ED: Penny Lemasters, Slrnud. A815; Kathy Lemmon, Ardmore, ED; Craig Leonard, Tulsa. A815. Gaye Leslie, Noble, HE; D. Kenl Letterman, Duncan. BU: Bruce Levrson, Bartlesvillc, A815: Marvin Lewis, Mt-Aloslor, EN; Vicki Lewis, Oklahoma City. A815; Kraig Libsmg, JUFiI'hU. NY. HE. David Like, Waynoka, TI; William Link, Chm'luw, AG; Loren Linn, Miami, AG; Ross Linnemann, Oklahoma City. TI: David Littlefield, Oklahoma City. ASKS: Kirk Littlefield, Tulsa. HE. Michael Linlejohn, Lindsay. TI; Gary Lobaugh, Tulsa, A815: John Lodes, Vinita, A815; Cary Loeffler, Murrick. NY. A813: Stanley Loesch, Stillwalon EN; Jay Lohmeyer, Kingfishvr, A813 Fortune 453 Melody London, Oklahoma City. HE; Louis Long, Optimal. AG. Dee Long, Lavurnv. TI; Denis Long, Tulsa, BU. Helen Long, Hallull. AG: Jody Long, Okmulgee. Kenneth Long, Carber, BU; Paul Lockabaugh, Bethany. EN. Curtis Love, Ponca City. A815; Larry Love, Frederick. BU: Doug Lovell, Enid, BU; Donald Loving, Enid, ED; Donna Lovoi, Tulsa. HE: Joe Lowe, Barllcsville, A815. Mark Lowery, Guymon, A85; Tom Lowry, Oklahoma City. EN: Elizabeth Lucas, Kellyvillc. ED; Michael Lunsford, Cleveland. ED; Karen Mackey, Del City, ED; Nancy Magolo, Tulsa. HE. Sherrye Mainers, Ponca City, ED; Johnathan Majid, Enid. EN: Marilyn Malcom, Frederick, ED: Sikandar Malik, Tam- man. Pakistan, HE; Glen Mangels, Lenapah. AC: Pamela Mann, Oklahoma City. A815. Jerry Manning, Juk. A818; Mike Manning, Oklahoma City. BU; William Mansfield, Enid. BU; Pally Manson, Duncan, ED; Nancy Marshall, Oklahoma City; William Marshall, Warner. A815. David Martin, Perry. A6315; Debbie Marlin, Davis, BU; Keith Marlins, Aflon. EN; Rick Mason, Tulsa. BU; J. R. Mathews, Miami. A8515; Joanie Mathews, Tulsa. A815. 454 Fortum: Neketa Matthews, Weloetka. HE: Cherie Mauics, Ponca City. A815. Debra Mauk, Seminole. A815: Katherine Mavalvala, Boisc City. A815. Kenneth Maxfield, Mangum. BU; Marvin Mayberry, Oklahoma Cily. EN. Mary Mayhall, Idabull. HE; Marilyn McAfee, Nuwalu. HE. Michael McAfee, Stillwaler. A85; Sharla McAfee, Slillwalvr. A815: David McAlisler, Stillwutcr. BU; Harold McAuley, Oklahoma City. EN; Joyce McClain, Wilburmn' HE; Pamela McClain, Leedcy. A815. Billy McCloud, Ponca City. ED: Millicent McClure, Madill, A815: Sara McCormick, Edmond. HE; Margie McCoy, Wood- ward. A815; Marsha McCracken, Pampa. TX. ED; Sheryl McCreighl, Healdton. ED. Jo McDonald, Enid, HE: Dave McElwain, Claremore. A815: Jan McGavock, Salina. A825: Randy McGee, Pauls Valley. HE; David McGowan, Barllcsville. BU: Kevin McCraw, Shawna-v BU, Mike McGraw, Tulsa. BU: Nancy McGregor, Ncwkirk. BU: Charles McGuire, Tulsa. BU; Lelia McGuire, Tulsa. ED: Karen Mcllw-railh, Oklahoma City. HE: Mary McIntyre, Enid. A85. Ruth McJunkin, Ponm Cily. ED; Mary McKerley, Tulsa. HE: Brenda McKinney, Elk City. A815; Kathe McKinnon, Oklahoma Cily. A815: Patty McLaughlin, Oklahoma City. A815: Donna McMillin, Oklahoma City, ED. Fortune 455 Susan McNabb, Pnluan. HE: Patrick McPhee, Buffalo. NY, HE: Mark McVay, Tulsa, EN: Gregory McVeigh, Rnrhesler. NY, EN; William Mecum, Elmira Ht'ights. NY. TI; Ron Melka, Mutlfnrll. A825. Mike Mena, Enid. Tl; Keith Menasco, Fort Cobb. A815: Diunna Mendenhall, Dcnw-r. CO. ED: M. Elizabeth Merlens, Oklahoma Cily. ED: Carolyn Meyer. Barllvsvillv. A815; John Meyer, Burlh-svillv, EN. Steven Meyer, Tulsa. A813: Lisa Milam, Tulsa. A815: Deborah Milford, Dum'zm, A815: Charles Miller, Avanl. ED; Glenda Miller, WralIH-rfnrd. HE; Kathleen Miller, Spvrry. ASLS Margaret Miller, Pryor. A815; Rena Miller, Enid. HE: Steve Miller, Tulsa, ED: Teddy Miller, Arm'll. AC: Virginia Miller, Tulsan HE; Cynthia Milligan, Hvaldlun. A815. Ronald Mitchusson, Bradley. BU: Kathy Moffilt, Slillwalor, HE: Dave Monsour, Pmu-a City, A615; C. J. Monlgomery, Fairx'it-w. A815; Mohammed Moon, Karachi. Pakistan. EN; Gregory Mooney, Oklahoma City, EN. Beverly Moore, Morris. A815: Mary Moore, Tulsa. BU; Sue Moore, Wugmwr. A815; James Moorman, Chandler; Cindy Morehead, Tulsa. ED; Michael Moreno, Bruktvn Arrow. EN. J. P. Morgan, Ramona. TI; Jane Morgan, Slillwalcr. ED: Joan Morgan, Tulsa, ED: Marcia Morgan, Barllusville, A815: Billie Mornhinweg, Perry. ED: Ken Morris, Sand Spring. BU. Larry Morrison, Pnnca City. AC: Nelda Morrison, Tulsa. HE: Linda Morrissey, Tulsa. ED; Lori Morrissey, Tulsa, ED; Bruce Morton, Houston. TX, EN; David Morton, Oklahoma City. BU. Deena Morton, MrAlI-slur. BU: Dennis Morton, Broken Arrow. TI: Debra Moss, CrI-scvnl. AG: Melissa Moss, Decatur. AL. A815; Sarah Mouchell, Midwvsl Cily. A815; Maureen Mul- cahy, Oklahoma City. ED. 456 Form ne Jeffrey Mullin, Midland, MI, A815; Debbie Munday, Wagoner. HE; Laurie Myers, Midwest City, HE; Gary Myles, Tulsa. BU: Glenn Nakamwa, Fullerton, CA. A815; Arthur Nall, Oklahoma City. EN. Bob Nance, Slillwater. AG: James Nance, Wakila. EN: Gene Napier, Muskogee. BU; Suzie Neal, Oklahoma City. ED: Ann Neely, Tulsa, ED; Massoud Neshan, Mashed. Iran. EN. Gregory Nesmilh, Tulsa, BU; Therese Nesmilh, Tulsa. ED: Denise Newby, Carrier. HE; Warren Newell, Cheyenne. AG; Bill Newman, Oklahoma City, ASlS: Larry Newton, East Pem- broke, NY. HE. David Nichols, Oklahoma City, A818; Rodney Nichols, Rush Springs. AG; Doug Nickles, Ponca City. BU; Jill Nigro, Tulsa. ED: Arnold Niles, Waco. TX. ED; Janet Noack, Oklahoma City. ED. Dana Noe, Nowata. ED; Danny Nolan, Camarillo. CA, AG; Kathy Noland, Tulsa, BU; Barbara Norris, Tulsa. HE: Mark O Dell, Miami. A815: Michael fTBrien, Lindenhurst, NY. A815. Lou 0 Conn, Tulsa. ED; Michael Ogle, Clinton. A815; Kathy O,Haugherty, Ponca City. A813: Dave Ohlrich, Ardmoro. BU: Fred Oliver, Grove, ED; Arlyn Omtvedl, Norman. AC. Daniel Osmus, Walonga. A815; Debra Owen, Tulsa, A815; Donna Owens, Oklahoma City. BU: Thomas Page, Muskogm'. BU; Michael Painter, Tulsa, BU: Frank Pampalone, Yonkc-rs. N Y, EN. Azizollah Parastaran, Mashad. Iran. EN: Eddie Parker, Wau- rika. AC; Peggy Parks, Muskogee. HE: Randy Parks, Tulsa. EN; David Parr, Cherokee. AG: David Parrish, Seminole. A815. Robyn Parsons, Tulsa. BU: Terry Partee, Braman. TI: Can- dace Patterson, Oklahoma City. HE: Donna Patterson, Hobart, ED; Mark Patterson, Woodward. EN: Robert Paner- son, Miami. BU. Fortune 457 Lynn Payton, Tulsa. A815; Darlene Peaden, Stillwalvr. ED; Susan Pearcy, Nash, AG; Jody Pearl, Oklahoma City, A815; Cnlhy Peeper, Apache, ED; Karen Peevy, Tulsa. BU. Kathryn Pellon, Ponca City, A815; Harold Penner, Tulsa, A815; Anthony Perez, Edmond. BU; Kathleen Peshke, Royal Oak MI, HE: Cheryl Petersen, Stillwalcr, ED; Sonya Petty, Oklahoma City. A815. John Pfalser, Copan, A315; Raneua Pfalser, Copan, HE; Jua- nita Phelan, Barllesville. HE; Stan Phillips, Oklahoma City, BU: Kent Phinney, Oklahoma City. EN; Mary Pickett, Med- ford. HE. Neil Pittman, Stillwater, BU; Steve Pittman, Muskogee, A815; Deborah Pins, Webbcrs Falls, A815; Mike Planchon, Wyan- doun, A815; David Pogle, Cleveland. A815; Nannette Pope, Barllesville. HE. Rick Poplinger, Muskogee, A815. Charles Powell, Oklahoma City. BU. Karl Power, Oklahoma Cily, BU. Earl Poylress, Chickasha, Adi'S. Michael Pregler, TulsaL BU. 458 Fonum: Carol Proctor, Tulsa. ED: John Proffiu, Tulsa. BU: Tom Prudhom, Shzuvnmr. BU: Larry Prue , Conan. BU: Leann Pruitt, Oklahoma City. A815: Cary Pryor, Sand Springs. EN. Thomas Puckclle, Ada. A815: Mike Pugh, Tulsa. BU; Tricia Pugh, Oklahoma City. HE; Lynn Pulliam, Midwvsl Cily, BU: Jeffrey Racioppi, Forkml Riw'r. NJ. A813; Jim Rnckleff, Tulszn BU. William Radigan, ermilliun. SD. BU; Richard Rndke, Oklahoma City. EN; John Rngsdale, Shawm-v. TI: Vicky Ral- ston, Tulsa. ED: Barbara Rana, Rvd Ouk ED; Julie Rnndel, Tulsa. ED. James Ralchford, Tulsa. BU; Shabhir Rawalpindiwala, Karachi. Pakislan. EN: Najam Razvi, Lalhurc. Pakistan. EN: Sle- ven Rea, Edmund. BU: Charles Reavis Jn, Clan'mnrc. AC; Elodie Reavis, Pnncu Cily. A615. Gary Reavis, Broken Arrow, A815: Charles Redmond, Oklahoma City. A815: William Reed, Bixby. BU; Linda Reader, Wilson. A815; Duane Regier, Slillwalvr. AG; Linda Remus, Oklahoma City. A815. Bernard Rempel, Enid. AC: Carolyn Rhodes, Oklahoma Cily, A815: Gerry Rice, Bartlusvilhz BU; Lana Rice, Erick. A815; Roger Rice, Barllcsvillv. BU; Terry Richards, Stillwult-r. Al S. Earnest Richardson, Oknlulgmv, EN; Linda Rickey, Oklahoma City. A815: Teresa Richey, Lone Wolf, HE; Patricia Riley, Oklahoma City ED; Dee Rippeloe, Fairvivw. A815; Cathy Riller, Manilou. HE. David Rilzel, Buffalo. NY. HE; Janie Rivers, Kingfisher. ED: Richard Rivers, Kingfislwr, A818; Fazal Rizvi, Ruwul Pindi, Pakistan. EN: Michael Roach, Midwvsl City. EN: Cary Rob- erts, Tulsa. A815. Norman Roberts, Hooker. A815; Royce Robertson, Pum-n City, EN; Jim Roby, Tulsa, A815; Ed Rodgers, Ripley, A815: Bruce Rogers, Lawton. AG; Charles Rogers, Stillwau-r. A815. Fortune 4-59 Diana Rogers, Ponca City. BU; Pamela Rogers, Tulsa, BU; Theresa Rohlman, Tulsa, BU; Robert Rolenec, Cicero, IL, A815: Cindy Rolens, Tulsa, HE; Larry Roof, Oklahoma City, EN. Lynn Rose, Rocky, AG; Janie Rosson, Coyle, HE; Laura Ros- son, Shreveport, LA, A815; Ranay Roth, Perry. ED; Barbara Rothe, Oklahoma City. BU; Cindy Round, Ponca City, A815. William Rowand, Genesco. IL, AC; Mike Ruby, Oklahoma City. BU: Gary Ruggles, Tulsa EN; Linda Ruggles, Tulsa, A813; Deborah Ruopp, Oklahoma City, A815; Leon Russell, Tulsa. A815. Lily Russell, Tishomingo, A815; Lola Russell, Ada, A815; Lynn Ruwe, Tustin, CA. AG; Danny Sadler, Perry, A815; Gary Sampson, Chickasha, ED; Larry Sanchez, Ajo. AZ. EN. Diane Sure, Lawton. A815: Joyce Sargent, Balko. HE; Ronnie Sarran, Ringling, AG; Kathy Savage, Ada, A815; Dan Schaff- ner, Duncan, AG; Vicki Scharnberg, Tulsa, EDV Pamela Scheidl, Shawnee, A818; Allen Schmid, Ponca City, EN; Carol Schmilz, Wakita. BU; Kirk Schneider, Lubbock, TX. A813; Sue Schneider, Fargo, HE; Tom Schooley, Tulsa. A815. Marguerite Schroeder, Slillwater, A815; Steven Schulthies, Massapeque Park. NY, TI; Steve Schwandl, Mulhall. AG; Larry Scott, Sapulpa. AG; James Seaholl, Muskogee, TI; Jeri Seefeldl, Kingfisher, HE. Stephen Severin, Goltry, TI; Susan Sewell, Granite, HE; Ste- ven Shack, Missouri City, TX, BU; Russ Shafer, Ponca City, A815; Joyce Shanks, Ponca City. ED; Richard Sharp, Nowala. EN. Duane Sharpe, Tulsa, BU; Rita Shaw, Meyers, HE; Farooq Sheikh, Karachi. Pakislan. EN; Jody Shelton, Aflom ED; Susan Shelton, Stillwater, A815; Charles Shepler, Ponca City, EN. 460 F ortune Don Shields, Huldcnvillv. EN; Steven Shipley, Cushing. A815: Larry Shockey, Chickusha, AG; Kathy Shofner, Bvlhuny. ED; Kathy Shubcrt, Oklahnma Cily. HE; Sarah Simank, Slillwulvr. BU. Ramona Simmons, Cache. ED: Dennis Singer, Midwvsl City, EN: Marcia Sivadon, Sapulpa. A818; Pam Skaggs, Burlh'svillr. A815: Jimmy Slade, Tulsa. BU; Susan Smallwood, Chumllvr, ED. Anne Smith, Lawton. A813: Howard Smith, Hunlt-r. EN: Jane Smith, Tulsa. A815: Janice, Bethany. A815: Jeri Smith, Ponvu City. A815: Laura Smith, Tulsa. A815. Lelia Smith, TcrraL A815; Malcolm Smith, Tulsa. BU: Margie Smith, Muskogee, ED: Susan Smilh, Bethany. ED; Teresa Smith, Mt. Vernon. IA. A815; Wade Smith, Dumtan, AC. Margaret Snyder, Tulsa, BU; Thomas Snyder, Tulsa. EN: John Spalding, Tulsa, TI; Nan Speed, Tulsa, HE; Waller Spi- cer, Asher. EN; Stuart Spillman, Tulsa. A815. Steven Spradling, Bixby. A815; William Sprowls, Huslinga NB. AG; Rod Spurlin, El Reno. A815: Beverly Stafford, Oklahoma City. A815; David Starren, Barllcsvillxu A615; Bar- bara Slaucer, Tulsa. HE. Susan Steele, Oklahoma City, ED; Evelyn Steichen, Pvrry. A815; Dale Steinkuehler, Elkharl, KS. BU; Denise Slevenson, Barllcsvillc, A815; Thomas Steward, Oklahoma City. HE: Char- lotte Stewart, Poteam ED. James Stewart, Poteau. AG: Karen Stewart, Poncu Cily. A815: Pam Stewart, Prague. ED; Rhonda Stewart, Tulsa. BU; Mike Still, Slillwatcr, BU; Zoe Ann Stinchcomb, Oklahoma Cily. A815. Steve Slinneu, Hulbzrrl, ED; Judy Stockton, Oklahoma Cily. A818; Edward Stokes, Okcmah. EN; Alicia Stone, Tulsa. A613: Vicki Stone, Thomas, HE; Barbara Stalls, Delawarv. AC. Fortune 461 Kenneth Stone, Slillwalvr, EN: Janet Sloul, Enid. AG: Vickie Slow, Tulsa. HE; Jacki Strain, Sapulpa. ED; Randy Slrecker, Chullunnogu. EN; John Street, Strung. EN. Shelley Slreetman, Konawa. ED; Tex Streilmalter, Bradford, IL, Tl; Lyn Stringer, Clinlun. A85: Arlie Slrough, Davenport, EN: Cayla Stumbaugh, Pom'a Cily. A813: Suki! Suchitchar- eon, Bangkok. Thailand. BU. Mary Sughru, Enid, HE: Kathleen Sullivan, Oklahoma City, EN: Mark Snmber, Sapulpa. A815; Diane Sampler, Pawhuskan BU; Kenneth Sampler, Barllnsville, EN; Jugg Swaim, Com- mercv, ED. Lynn Swan, Pawhuska, BU; Sharon Swan, Claremore, HE; Mark Swanson, MiamL A815: Pam Swinehart, Elk City. HE; Emily Taff, Ada, AiQS; Mark Tallent, Mcdford, A815. Mengcslm Tamral, Addis Aboba. Ethiopia. A815; Karen Tar- ranl, J01. ED; Mickey Tarwaler, Henryellu. A815; Paula Tate, Bartlesvillu. HE: Cindy Taylor, Bartlesvillc, ED; Clinton Tay- lor, Barllosvillc. A85. James Taylor, Mounlain View. ED; Susan Taylor, Tuscaloosa, AL. HE; Slice Ann Teague, Oklahoma Cily, ED; Cheryl Tebow, Lamont. A815; Carol Teel, Grove. ED; Becky Ter- hush, Oklahoma City, ED. Yvonne Terry, Oklahoma City. BU: Monty Thames, Tulsa, A815; Jackie Thais, Boswell. A815; George Thomas, Liberal, KS, A815: Jaylene T homas, Isabella. BU; Lizabelh Thomas, Shawnuv. A815. David Thompson, Norman. BU; Debra Lynn Thompson, Apache. HE; Jan Thompson, Bartlesville, A815; Steve Thomp- son, Perry, A818: Vicki Thompson, Oklahoma City. BU: Ran- del Thrasher, Buffalo. A815. Sally Thrasher, Sliglcr, ED; Michael Toce, Windsor, CT.. TI; Charlotte Toews, Carrier. BU: Jason Toews, Enid. AG: Wil- liam Tohee, Slillwulcr, A615: Robert Toller, Muskogee, T1. 462 Fortune Tonya Tomko, Midwesl City. ED. James Torrey, Guymon, BU. Greg Treco, Nassau. Bahamas. ED. Melissa Treend, Oklahoma City. A815; David Trojan, Bison. AG: Phyllis Tschappal, Tulsa. BU: Beverly Tucker, Oklahoma City. A815: Karen Turner, Tulsa, BU: Linda Turner, Enid, HE. Nancy Turvey, Stillwater. A815; Bob Tyer, Tulsa. BU: Arthur Tysor, Stillwater. TI; Lynn Udden, Tulsa. A815; Calvin Under- wood, Hope, AR, TI; Everett Underwood, Ponca City. A815. Susan Vanvelzer, Bayside. NY, A815; Henry Vanwye, Tulsa. EN; Dale Vaughn, Slillwaler. BU; Donna Vaughl, Muskogee. ED; Karen Venable, Elmer. HE; Jerry Venis, Miami. A815. Jan Vermillion, Kalamazoo, ML A815; Somkinl Viboonma- Ieeral, Bangkok, Thailand. EN: Carol Vincent, Duncan. ED; Steve Vogl, Tulsa. EN: Jan Wagner, Slillwaler, BU; Cecilie Walker, Cleveland. ED. Fortune 463 Douglas Walker, Wichila Falls. TX. EN; Rodney Walker, Barllt-svillv, TI; David Wall, Perkins, EN; Karla Wallace, Yukon. A815; Tiena Waller, Lawton, A815; Wanda Wallis, Drumnmnd, ED. David Ward, Ponca City. TI: Leann Ward, Lindsay, ED; Mary Ward, Seminole. ED; Stan Ward, Norton. KS, ED; Kirk War- zel, Taylors. SC. EN; David Watson, Tulsa, A815. Alan Wall, Tulsa, TI; Robert Watts, Oklahoma City, EN; Dwight Waugh, Buffalo, AG; Marty Weakleg, Pryor, A818; Leah Webb, Fairfax, A815; Linda Webber, Glenpool, HE. Nancy Weber, Cushing, A815; James Wehmeyer, Chaffee, MO. TI; Linda Welch, Duke. HE; Terry Welsh, Midwest City. AG; Elizabeth West, Bartlesville, BU; Robert West, Guymon, ED. Barbara While, Nash. HE; Marion White, Hulben, TI; Terry White, Tulsa. BU; Sydney Whitehead, Lincoln. NB. BU; James Whiteneck, Woodward. A815; Warren Whitsel, Stillwa- ler, A815. Brian Whin, Tulsa, A815; Robert Whittaker, Oklahoma City, A815; Cynthia Whitlemore, Del City. HE; Vanessa Whitle- more, Fl. McPhtrrson, CA. A815; John Whinen, Duncan, AG; Gayla Whorton, Hollis, BU. Marilyn Wiehe, Tulsa, HE; Steven Wiggins, Stillwater, A815; Barbara Williams, Tulsa, HE; Jim Williams, Smithville, A818; John Williams, Slillwater, A815: Keith Williams, Eltrick. VA, TI. Marsha Williams, Tulsa, HE; Martha Williams, Oklahoma City. HE; Renee Williams, A815; Robert Williams, Arlington Heights. IL. BU; Robert Williams, Eltrick, VA TI; Steve Wil- liams, Frederick, A813. Susan Williams, Nowata, HE; Ted Williams, Woodward. BU: Terri Williams, Oklahoma City. BU: Gawain Willis, Altus, AG; Stephen Willis, Okmulgee, BU; Jean Wilson, Springer. A815. 464 Fortune Diane Zongker, Tulsa, BU. Robert Young, Pittsburgh. PA, A818; Steve Zeamcr, Yale. TI; Joe Wilson, Kiowa, BU: Michal Wilson, Yukon. TI; Jeanette Winkcompleck, Cushing, A85; Anne Winn, Oklahoma City, A818; Debbie Winner, Spom-vr. A815: Steve Winters, Hiu-h- cock. AC. Larry Winlerscheidl, Cushing. EN; Julie Wise, Tulsa. HE; Nancy Wilherspoon, Tulsa, ED; Gary Willmer, Poncu City. TI; Celia Wood, Mecrs, AKIS; Cheryl Wood, Spiro. ED. Lynda Wood, Del City, BU; Tammy Woodring, Tulsa. ED; Leslie Woolley, Ada, BU; Glen Worley, Anlmuru. A815; Calh- erine Wright, Furl Worth. TX. A815; Larry Wright, Spt'nm-r. WV. EN. Marcia Wynn, Blackwvll. BU: Peggy Yates, Slillwalvr. A815; Patricia Yochum, BarIIt-sville, A815; Carl Yoder, Mungum, A815; Diane Young, Oklahoma City, BU; Jay Young, Okunrhn, A815. Forlum: 465 GRADUATES Students concerned with pursuing their interests in that of an academic realm . . . through that of intensive studies and teach- ing experiences . . . all in hope of seeking prominent positions for that of the future. 466 Fortune Deborah Abraham, Bethany; Fahimuddin Ahmed, Mymcn- sing'n. Bangladesh: Efiong Akpan-lquol, Uyo. Nigeria; Syed Ali, Hyderabad, India; John Allen, Enid; Reza Amrollnhi, Tehran. Iran. Winnie Apichaboolra, Hong Kong; Timothy Ashley, Grand- field; Randy Baden, Roosevelt; Naiim Badii, Teheran, Iran; S. S. Bandyopadhyay, Calcutta. India; Lawrence Barrett, Bris- IOW. Gordon Beale, Clinton; Jay Beltz, Stillwater; Judy Berger, Oklahoma City; Bobby Blackburn, Oklahoma City; Michael Bennett, Hunter; Tuanchai Boon-Long, Bangkok, Thailand. Randy Bradley, Bartlesville; Ron Bransteuer, Slillwaler; John Bremer, Stinton; Leroy Brewer, Coyle; Linda Buffa, Tulsa; Kathlyn Caldron, Stillwater. Royce Caldron, Stillwater; Samuel Campbell, Houma, LA; Kareta Casey, Stillwater; Michael Casey, Jenks; Charles Cheatham, Pawnee; Katherine Cook, Slillwater. Jenny Copeland, Summerville, 0a.; Albert Cox, Corpus Christi, Tx.; Deborah Cox, Corpus Christi. Tx.; Cynthia Crow, Stillwater; Darrel Davis, Cedar Falls. IA; Benjamin Dawodu, Lagos State. N igeria. Alice Delan, Guymon; Hasilkumar Dhruv, Gujarat, India; Ransom Dick, Stillwater; Sharon Eakins, Cashion; Jerry Emmesl, Oklahoma City; Alan Eyler, Ralston. Linda Ferrell, Eufaula; Mehrdad Firouazbadi, Tehran. Iran; Richard Flaming, Weatherford; David Folks, Stillwater; Michael French, Lake Providence, LA; Carolyn Gang, Edmond. Paul Giessen, Minden, LA; David Gillon, Tahlequah; Craig Gjerde, Sioux City. IA; Manuel Gonzalez, Euler. Mexico City: T. N. Govindarajan, Hyderabad, India; Michael Grace, Deer- field, IL. Fortune 467 Verlin Greiner, Pauls Valley; Terry Groom, Muskogee; Wil- liam Grolh, Broken Arrow; Betty Groves, Dallas, TX; Vijay- endra, Gupta, New Delhi, India; Basiru Gwarzo, Kano Nigeria. Rex Hall, Stillwater; John Harchgr, Huntington Beach. CA; Rayma Harchar, Bartlesville; Kathy Harrison, Kingfisher; Larry Harrison, Prue; Lloyd Harrison, Tyrone. Vic Hatridge, Kiowa; Vithal Hazare, Bhainsa, India; Linda Heller, Stillwater; Mike Hendricks, Tulsa; Linda Henry, Springfield, MO; Toni Hills, Apache. E. F. Hollenbeck, Seiling; Harold Holley, Stillwater: Marc Inciardi, Stillwater; Iraj Janbaz, Shiraz, Iran; Saleem Jangda, Karachi. Pakistan; Denise Janssen, Fairfax. VA. James J ohndrow, Hunter; Roy Johnston, Davis; Steven Kar- steter, Cushing; Ruby King, Kingfisher; Classaral Knight, Mobile. AL; Hemnm Lall, Stillwater. 468 Fortune Ma? r, . v o, . Darrell Laird, Kima; Scou Liveaay, Tulsa; George Long, Optima; Kathleen Long, Fort Smith. AR; Viola Madrid, El Rim, NM: Marilyn Mallue, SL Petersburg, FL. Tracie Markes, Stillwater; Mark Markes, Bison: Jim Mason, Guymon; Mary McAlister, Lexington: Daniel Mchuley, Brooklyn, N Y: Michael McDowell, Cherokee. William McFarland, Greenbrier, AR: Eaton McGee, Tulsa: Thomas McGough, In, Philadelphia, PA; Janice McMullin, Arkansas City, KS; Dhirendra Mehia, Bombay. India; Bill Mejia, Tulsa. Angela Minden, Ft. Smith, AR; Joe Miranov, Oklahoma City; Donna Mitchell, Perkins; Robert Moorhead, Ponca City; Jac- queline Moranele, Ada: Gerald Morrison, Bartlesville. Mahmood Moshfeghian, Bushen Iran: Ben Mullinix, Manhat- tan. KS; B. J. Myers, Lawton; Don Myers, Barllesvillc; Kathryn Oldshield, Slillwaler; Ramadan Omeish, Benghazi. Libya. Reyanne Osgood, Blackwell; Behzad Pakizegi, Tehran, Iran: Anand Pandit, Hyderabad. India: Gayla Parka, Barllesvillc: Barbara Pass, Stillwater; Bhakti Patel, Gujarat, India. Damodar Patel, India; Paul Pendergraft, Bartlesvillc; Cedric Pereira, Bombay, India; Philip Pena, Tulsa; Larry Phillips, Woodward; Salhien Phimsam, Bangkok. Thailand. Cary Poffenbarger, Tulsa; Larry Poindexter, Wilson; Gary Polson, Welch; Jairaj Polhuluri, Hyderabad, India; Hossein Pour-Moghaddas, Stillwater; F. Prakasha, Madurai. India. Reza Rahmani, Abadan. Iran: Karai Rajakumar, Secundera-. bad, India: Randy Randall, Bartlesville; Pervez Randhawa, Karachi Pakistan; Radha Rangaragan, Annamalainagcr. India; Debra Redmond, Oklahoma City. Fortune 469 Terry Reeves, Maysville; Melissa Richardson, Shawnee; John Roche, Tulsa; Dan Ruedy, Oklahoma City; Brad Rushing, Lawton; Partha Sarathi, New York, NY. Narayanasami Salhynmurthy, Chidambaram, India; Kathryn Sauer, Tulsa; Michael Schooling, Edmond; Fred Shaffer, Fresno. CA: Richard Sheppard, El Paso, TX; Aqeel Siddiqi, Karachi, Pakistan. Razi Siddiqi, Lucknow, India; Raymond Sidwell, Pond Creek; Norma Simpson, Madison, WI; Gary Smith, Cushing; Jackie Smith, Roscoe, TX; Suzanne Smith, Indianola. Pornlif Srisangchantara, Bangkok, Thailand; Joe Storin, Midwest City; Akin Taluy, Ankara, Turkey; M. A. Taravosh- Lahn, Slillwater; Pensri Teeravarapaug, Thailand; Rajiv Tewary. India. 470 Fortune Glenn Thompson, Oklahoma City; Melven Thurman, Rey- don; J. S. Tier, Oklahoma City; James Trojan, Bison; Manfred Uekermann, Oklahoma City; Larry Vorba, Tulsa. Kathy Walker, Stillwater; Dru Whitaker, Kansas City, MO; Paul Whitfield, Little Rock, AR; Mazie Will, Donna, TX; Paul Will, Donna. TX; Marilyn Williams, Stillwater. Ronald Williams, Tuscumbia. AL; Sherrou Williams, Shefu field, AL; Ken Willingham, El Reno; Larry Zimmerman, Tulsa; F arida Zunni, Benghazi, Libya. x k Graduate Assistant. Frank Ragulsky, teaches class . . . . . . and works with UCollegian as an adviser. Fortune 471 VETERINARY MEDICINE One of the nalioan finest schools of veteri- nary medicine is located here at the Stillwater campus. This important and profitable profes- sion is greatly aided by research from our facil- ities. The top quality faculty and enterprising students combine to provide medical assist- ance to the animal world. Their unique learn- ing experience is a noble contribution to soci- ely. 472 Fortune Thomas Albrighl, Pauls Valley; Larry Allen, Stillwatcr; G. F. Anderson, Broken Arrow; Judy Armstrong, Staunton. VA; Paul Barto, Slillwater; Alvin Baumwart, Clinton. Jimmy Bentley, Rush Springs; Julia Blue, Romney, WV; David Bone, Temple; Robert Bower, Shawnee; Ron Boyer, Oklahoma City; Zola Boyer, Hunter. Michael Breider, Fessenden, ND; Brenda Bright, Hope. AR; Thomas Bright, Hope. AR; Gary Brown, Panca City; Delia Burchfield, Bayard. NB: Randy Burgess, Heavener. Billy Burkett, Provencal, LA; Cary Bums, Ccary; Rickie Burns, Elkview. WV; Frederick Bush, Helena. AR; Jerry Cales, Stillwater; Peggy Clark, Verden. Elton Cleveland, Magazine. AR; Elizabeth Cochran, Bradley. AR; Max Combs, Oklahoma City: James Conklin, Tulsa; Don- ald Conkling, Stillwater; Marion Copley, Stillwalcr. Gene Courlrighl, Bogalusa, LA; Rick Cowell, Kingfisher; Robert Cross, Oklahoma City: Richard Culliaon, Slillwaler; Dan Dunner, Tulsa; Joseph Day, Perry. Tom Dayton, Slillwaler; Frank Denney, Vinita; Marguerite Duffy, Charlotte. NC; Tim Eaker, Oklahoma City; Marlys Eamon, Stillwater; Charles Eisenhour, El Reno. Kathy Ellis, Oklahoma City; Marvin Ellis, Guthrie; Robert Evans, Perkins; Theodore Falconer, Stigler: James Faw, Oklahoma City: Robert Fields, Red Oak. Nick F inn, Greenbrier. AR: Keith Flanagan, Tcxhumu; Brad Floyd, Oklahoma City; Curtis Fried, Selfridge. ND; Stacy Fry, Bethany; Kathryn Fuller, Keyser. WV. Fortu ne 473 Tersa Fulp, Raleigh. NC; Dave Canzel, Stillwater; Eugene Garcia, New Orleans. LA: Marilyn Gardner, Winslon-Salem, NC; Duane Gamer, Stillwater; Andrew Gladden, Gurdon, AR. James Glassford, Raleigh. NC; Bertis Glenn, Stillwater; Mar- shall Goodenberger, Trenton, NB; Franklin Goodman, Still- water; Lea Gordon, Stillwater; Lyndon Graf, Cordell. Gill Graham, Muskogee; Dicky Griffin, Vamoosa; Carolyn Gunn, Tulsa; William Guthrie, Foss; John Hacken, Stillwa- ter; J ohn Haliburton, Stillwater. Rodney Hall, Stonewall; Richard Halvorson, Rugby. ND; Bonnie Harding, Magnet Cove. AR: Roger Harlin, Oklahoma City; Jan Hesse, Charleston. WV; Mike Haworth, Okeene. Harold Haynes, Tulsa; Jimmy Helms, Preston; Ronald Hel- vey, Colony; Dennis Henson, Sweetwater; Dick Herbel, Hooker; Sunny Hinshaw. Springdale. AR. Gary Holden, Collinsville; Roger Holley, Broken Bow; John Homer, Stillwater; Kenneth Hoodenpyle, Vinita; Jack Hoopes, Stillwater: J . D. Howard, Pryor. Michael Huggins, WinstonSalem, NC; Robert Hughes, Tulsa; Guy Humphrey, Miami; Ernest Hunter, Shendandoah Jct., WV; Carney Jackson, Morgantown, WV; George Jackson, Oklahoma City. Candace Jacobs, Lincoln, NV; Gloria Janovelz, Stillwater: Bruce Jensen, Stillwater; John Johnson, Russellville. AR; Judy Johnson, Covington; Rober Johnson, Oklahoma City. Daniel Jones, Bent Mountain, VA; Timothy Jones, Pink Hill, NC; Edward Jorden, Enid; Charles Kelsey, Lawton; Annette Kennedy, Raleigh. NC; Joe Kiehn, Cordell. 474 Fortune William Kirkpatrick, Forgan; Mike Kollar, Slillwau'r; Tim Lafferly, Enid; William Lankford, Holdenvillc; Kenneth Leach, Orlando; Ronald Lenington, Sallisaw. Stephen Letzig, Blackwell; Fentor Lipscomb, New Orleans. LA; Jim Lloyd, Tulsa; John Long, Cordell: Jesus Lopez, Alms; John Marshall, Ponca City. Bruce Martin, Cravette. AR; Linda Mason, Depew; Mark Matli, Watonga; Dayne Mayes, Tahlequah; Randy McBride, Del City; John McCabe, Wilburton. Bob McKinney, Ames; Nelson McKinney, Durant; Tom McLarty, Hitchcock; Brian McNeil, Perry; Frederick McNeill, Mulhall; Tommy Mellon, Yellville. AR. Caren Miller, Weirton, WV; Paul Minnick, Claremore; John Minson, Afton; Robert Moeller, Fremont, NB; Michael Moh- ler, Batesville, AR; Thomas Monin, Stillwater. Daniel Murphy, Keyser, WV; Elizabeth Murphy, Slillwaler. Frances Myers, Ponca City; Loyd Nall, North Lillie Rock. AR. Mark Neer, Stillwater; Elliot! Nelson, Ryder, ND. Ben Netherton, Miami; Vernon Newby, Copan. Fortune 475 Lee Nickels, Oklahoma City: Barbara Nicks, Elkin, NC: Larry Nieman, Edmond; Gene Niles, Perkins; Arthur O Brien, Car- ney: Charlotte Ownby, SliIIwatcr. Jerry Pack, Edmond; Larry Pelers, Pryor; Duane Peterson, Slillwalvr: Jimmy Plan, Stillwatcr; Milton Pollard, Tulsa: James Posey, Yukon. Alan Potter, Cleveland; James Powell, Bartlesville; Howard Pue, Tulsa; Robert Purvis, Syare: Gordon Rahmes, Danville. VA; Patrick Rains, Slillwalerl Sharon Reamer, Okmulgve'; Dexter Reavis, Welch; Brian Renegar, Bunch: Warren Resell, Cooperstown. ND; Fred Renter, El Reno: Tommy Richardson, Russellville. AR. Riddick Ricks, Conway, NC; Lee Roberts, Cushing; James Robertson, LaVernc: Rick Rogers, Duncan; Donald Rone, Bcntnnvillc. AR: Marlin Roth, Perry. 476 Fortune Lawrence Ruhr, Tulsa: Donald Russell, Muysvillv; David Sabala, Tulsa; Tom Sarlain, Tulsa: Theodore Schupbach. Tulsa: Clare Seagren, Princeton. WV. Gary Seagren, Wausa. NB: Andreas Senske, Tulsa: Dennis Seymore, Lilllv Rock, AR: Richard Shawley, SliIIszu-r: Ron- nie Simon, Oklahoma City: Dave Sparks, Laverne. James Sprague, Coalgalv; Orval Sladheim, Romlvr. ND: Ken- neth Stelzer, Cuymon: James Stock, Kingfishvr; Gary Stone. Shawnee; Sharon Strain, Wclumka. David Sturgeon, Cordell: Stephen Sullivan, Grvonslmru, NC: Tim Synar, Muskogee: Skip Tangner, Oklahumu City; Michael Thames, Ft. Smith. AR; Myrna Thomas, CharIt-slon. WV. Dale Thurman, Okmulgec; Jonathan Turner, Huldvnvillv: John Tye, Muskogee; Ronald Tyler, Purcell: Karen Vargas, Oklahoma City: Frederick Vernon, Blanch. NC. David Vest, Slillwaurr: Wins'ton Vickers, Balmwillv. AR: Roger Vocque, Stillwater; Steven Vonderfechl, Gullwnhurg. NB; Garth Walker, Stillwater: Kent Walker, Lafayvllv. LA. IAQU .; ' nu. 15o- vvo I n . .Ltlln. v - Richard Warwick, Slillwaler; Debbie Wegener, Minm: John Whittaker, Fairfax; Bud Willis, Allus; Larry Wilson, Hurrah: Sharon Wilson, Perry. . Gary Wolf, Salina; Rickey Wolfe, Oklahoma City; William Wooden, Tulsa; Larry Woods, Stillwalcr: William Yonush- onis, Raleigh. NC: Gene Yogi, Kingfisher. David Zollner, Slillwalur. Fortune 4-77 The. Washington Street strip,, is a meeting place for students in their free time. Strip Remains Prime Pastime Washington Street is as wle known tn OSU studunts as the Student Union. This area con- tinues to serve as 010 center for campus social life. The reason: a special typo of beverage entitlcd brcwfi The foaming, refreshment flows between classes. over a meal, on a date. or just with friends. However. in spite of this social necessityii tin the opinion of quite a fcwt, higher prices and thv general economic conditions are lowvring consumption. Students are putting a lot of coins into the gamc machines; however, especially fooschall and pool. The strip is not the only location for this type of student cntcrtaimnent. Establish- ments have been growing;r 0n Knoblock and are extremely successful. The owners of those bus- inesses attribute their popularity not solely to their product. Itis 21 friendly campus, easy- 478 Fortune On Your Own Time going and this is where they can meet and have a good time? Oklahoma State. surprisingly, lwcumt- a loadvr in a nationwide tzul i streaking. It was spring of ,74, 21 time well rmnmnbcred by both studmts and administrators. Collcgizms hcgzm zippingr across campus clad only in tennis shovs, followud vloscly hy baffled safety and security mcn. Despite the administralionis threats of suspension, the hare activities con- tinued. With spring fever in high pitch, 5,000 students packed the 'estrip while thv carcircc nudists adorned moi tops and paraded through the streets. In typical cowboy fashion, tho strcakvrs rode the Sirloin Stockade hull tlown Washington Street and sailed into Theta Pond. Proccmling to use the floating hull as a diving board. the pond turned into 21 nudist swimming Research: Bob Inglish rvsort in 21 mattvr of minutes. Alas. thv unusual happenings subsided as the. campus cican-tl for Spring Break. Stlulunts at OSU am: highly diversified an tho way they spund Christmas and Sprin-a Brcak is evidence of this. Some of the mom popular retreats art! the ski Slopes 0f the Rock ics and thc bvuchus 0f Padre Island. The uni vorsity is fortunate to haw an organizml Ski Club to sponsor trips to such resorts us Aspon, Brct'kvnridgc and Red River. The membershi; 0i thv club is incruasing rapidly as is the popu iarity 0f the sport nationwide. Why? Ski Cill Prosidcnt Tom Fetter claims, Itis a diitvront chuilcngc n the thrill of speed, direct con- frontation with lilt' mountain, the sheer lmuuty 0t thv surroundings and tiw crisp, clean ai land to the enjoynwnt, adding with that thc night life of great food and entertainment with some well known groups such as Flash Cadil- lac and personalitibs like John Denver? From below freezing temperatures to sunny climates in South Texas, OSU students take the option and head to Padre over Spring Break. Sun tans, good times and meeting new people are the goals of many travelers. The men seem to enjoy the abundance of good looking coeds in bikinis and the women have some mutual feel- ings about the men. Back in Slillwater, the fooseball craze, card games, afternoons at Lake Carl Blackwell, going to a movie or a good ole bull session con- tinue to occupy the free hours of the O-State student. Fortune 4-79 Remember your college years wi+h THE I975 REDSKIN EdH'or: Alice Moreland Duff Assoc. Edifor: Bob Inglish Layouf Edi+orz Re++a Miller Adviser: Elmer Woodson An O.S.U. Institution 5w? Peyton Glass Jr. - Owner PAYNE INC. Wm. T. Payne, Pres. S+ephen B. Payne. Vice Pres. 2 l 90 Liber+y Tower Oklahoma Cify 73 I02 OKLAHOMA'S OLDEST JEWELERS DOWNTOWN MAYFAIR WINDSOR HILLS 113 N. Harvey 4901 N. May 23rd 8: Meridian 232-8806 946-1441 9470707 USE YOUR B.C. CLARK CHARGE O BANKAMERICARDO MASTERCHARGE S+illwa+er Clearing House COMPRISED OF THE THREE STILLWATER BANKS CAPITOL STEEL 8: IRON CO. Dependab'le Service Since 1910 Office and Plant - 1726 S. Agnew Oklahoma City Plant also at ME 4-6381 I902 A1+on Sh. Housfon. Texas. THE Jail Saloon POOL FOOSBALL MUSIC 42l S. WASHINGTON bba. Moussa 421. 441 bbott. Clint 421. 441 bboll. Jack 441 bbott. Marvin 397 bbolt. Rebecca 154 bbott. William 351 bernelhy. Kerry 313 braham. Cindy 395 Abraham, Deborah 317 Abshier. Marcia 317 Ackerson. Dyan 268. 441 Acre. Karen 125. 127. 128 Adair. Cathy 391.441 Adair. Jane 273 Adair.Jean 124 Adam. Shivaun 154 Adams. Cathy 123. 134 Adams. Debra 313.317. 441 Adams. Jerri 247 Adams. Joseph 421 Adams. Marcia 125 Adams. Pam 273 Adams. Penelope 247 Adams. Rickey 122. 336 Adams. Robert 148 Adams. Steve 76 Adams. Sue 154 Adams. Suzanne 263 Adams. William D. 351 Aday. Keith 340 Adcock. Barney 340 Adkins. Richard 339 Adkins. Sherri 273 Adnan. Al-Ghailh 421 Adrin. Cathy 125 Affentrzmger. Janet 168. 268 Afkhami. Amir 340 Agee. Charles 421 Agee. Janet 273 Aghakhani. Kambiz 156. 344 Ahmad. Hatami 340 Ahmed. Barkaat 421 Ahmed. Fahimudddin 421.467 Ahmed. Sayed 421 Tonya Osburn - Photo. Ed. Ahrbed. Bill 122 Aigom. Muibi 421 Ake. Brenda 263 Akers. Kim 263.441 Akins. Beth 317. 441 Akpan-lquoi. Joyce 317 Akpan-lquol. Efiong 75. 421. 467 AI-Ajmi. Fahed 421 Al-Ghumdi. Abdulrahman 421 Al-Hiiji. Mohammed 421 Al-Mulair. Saad 421 A1brighl.Phil421 Albright. Thomas 473 Alcott. Miriam 125.315 Aldag. Roberta 122, 273 Alderman. Randy 421 Alderman. Rick 344 Aldrich. Carla 149.317 A1drich.Carol 125. 127. 317.441 Aldrich. Lisa 273 Aldrich. Stan 156 Alexander. Cathy 253 Alexander. David 125. 128 Alexander. Risa 315 Alexander. Ronald 89.421 Alexander. Terri 154.317. 441 A1i.Syed 156.467 Allbritten. Phil 110. 119 Allen. Debra 251 Allen. Eddy 346. 441 Allen. Ellan 273 Al1en. Jerry 148 Allen. Jim 391 Allen. John 421.467 Allen. Kevin 351 A11en.Kim 346 Allen. Larry 473 Allen. Melinda 125 Allen. Nancy 125. 127. 128. 268 A11en.Ray 391 A11en.Rex 431 Allen. Rex 339 Allen. Sara 317 Allen. Sue 122.273 Allen. Terri 273 Allison. H. 158 Allison. Terrie 263 Allman. Duane 168 Alloway. Dianne 273 Allton. Mindy 74.317 Allred. Kathy 291 Almon. Walter 437 Alred. Cheryl 92. 93. 94. 152. 292. 317. 407 Allendorf. Mary 253. 441 Allland. John 333 Altom. Dennis 437. 441 Ames. Lloyd 340 Amor. Jose 161 Amrollahi. Reza 340.467 Andeel. Jeff 351 Anderson. Brian 333. 441 Anderson. Bruce 391 Anderson. Candy 124 Anderson. Debra 263 Anderson. Eulysee 421 Anderson. G. 473 Anderson. Jim 336 Anderson. John 421 Anderson. Kathy 168 Anderson. Leslie 421 Anderson. Nancy 273 Anderson. Pam 168.317 Anderson. Randy 339 Anderson. Sharon 395 Andrew. Jenny 305 Andrews. Kim 263 Andrews. Shirley 69 And rews. Steve 340. 441 Andrus. David 140 Ang1in. Cyd 268 Annett. Robert 125. 128 Annis. William 421. 441 Anlao. Leonard 336.441 Anthis. Robert 81. 344 Antosh.Jim 120. 123. 134.138 INDEX Apichuluboolra. Winnie 317.467 Applegate. Leo 336 Applegate. Jacqueline 268 Appling. Lui 158 Arbuckle. Gregory 351 Archibald. John 336 Archie. Susan 421 Arens.Car01 253. 441 Ariola. Herbert 339 Armenl. Cathy 154 Armeret. Cathy 107 Armour. Carol 317. 441 Armour. Susan 268 Armstrong. Daniel 351 Armstrong. Judy 473 Armstrong. Lorie 125. 128 Armstrong. Sharon 273 Armstrong. Susan 273 Amer. Amel 125. 128 Arnett. Mike 75. 76 Arnold. David 421. 441 Arnold. Marsha 315 Arnold. Teresa 164.317. 441 Arnold. Woody 340 Arterberry. A. 441 Arthurs. John 339 Asbury. June 441 Ash. Tom 421. 441 Asher. Dana 421 Asher. Diane 247 Ashley. Tomothy M. 467 Ashraf. Mohammad 421.441 Ashworth. David 76 Ashworth. John 74 Askew. Amy 317 Askew. Keith 168 Askins. 3111421. 441 Aslam. Javed 421. 441 Atchison. Marla 44. 273 Atherton. Vicki 247 Athon. Mikel 344 Atkins. Bill 140. 333 Atkins. Leslie 315 Atkins. Patricia 251 Atkinson. Diane 317. 441 Atkison. Jayme 273 Atteberry. Candace 268 Aufleger. George 344.441 Austin. Janet 124. 140. 317 Austin. Patricia 253. 317. 441 Austin. Susan 109. 123.313 Auten.Gai1317 Avey.Jon1263 Avilla. Thomas 421 Ayer. Mary 123. 317 Ayers. Katie 123 Baab. Buddy 339 Babcock. Lisa 317. 441 Baber. Beverly 75 Baber. Charles 339 Baber. James 336 Baber. Susan 441 Bach. Shannon 263 Bacher. Debbie 168. 317 Bachle. Larry 140. 333. 441 Index 481 482 Index Back. Christopher 351 Baden. Pamela 263 Baden. Randy 467 Baden. Vicki 124 Badger. Randy 75. 76. 317 Badgett. Donald 346 Badgett.Gai1 122 Badii. Naiim 421.467 Baggett. Mark 339 Bahlmann. Kenneth 351 Bailey. Calvin 76 Bailey. Charles 421. 441 Bailey. Dennis 421.441 Bailey. Karen 253 Bailey. Robert 339 Baily. Chesca 441 Baily. Daniel 441 Bain. Jo 263 Bain. Kathy 253 Bain. Vicki 268 Baird. Shery1253 Bake. Paula 313 Baker. Alisa 247 Baker. Christi 317 Baker. Cindy 253 Baker. Diana 125 Baker. Eliza 253 Baker. Gary 339 Baker. Randy 393 Baker. Steven 421. 441 Baker. Todd 168 Baldwin. Barbara 273 Baldwin..1ane1253 Baldwin. Janis 253 Balinl. Doug 351 Ball. Ben 351 Ball. Susie 442 Ball. Teena 273 Ballew. Vanessa 273 Bandyopadhyay. S. 421. 467 Banes. James 421 Banes. Robert 421. 441 Bangert. Danie1351 Bank. Mary 305 Bank. Mary 253 Banks. Kathy 125. 126 Banks. Melissa 123 Banks. Ronald 149 Banta. Patricia 164 Barber. Barbara 253 Barber. Betsy 305 Barber. Nancy 273 Barby. Bill 421. 441 Barger. Cyndy 123. 317 Barker. Mike 168 Barnard. Pam 125.315 Barnes. Carne11441 Barnes. Larnell 395. 441 Barnes. Lindsey 344 Barnett. Brenda 247 Barnett. Stan 421 Barrett. Eugene 421 Barrett. Lawrence 467 Barrett. Sharon 253 Barrett. Sue 317 Barrett. Teresa 273 Barry. Cathy 253 Barry. Jennifer 315 Barry. Lisa 253 Barry. Susie 94. 147.253 Barta. Beverly 441 Bartba. Beverly 313 Bartholomew. Rick 421.441 Bartlett. Scott 153.421 Barto. Larry 421 Barto. Pau1421. 473 Barto. Steve 441 Barton. Don 138 Barton. Michael 351 Bas1er. Terri 317 Basore. Paul 125. 128 Bass. Terry 340 Balchelor. Beth 273 Bateman. Janet 170. 268.441 Baleman. Verna 154. 263 Bates. Reggie 76 Bates. Susan 154 Batimer. Millard 395 Batson. Ruth 273 Battisto. .10 317 Battle. David 112. 427 Baumann.Bi11 134. 344. 441 Baumwart.A1vin 473 Baxter. Bradley 421.441 Bayazeed. Fares 421 Bayess. Dennis 344. 441 Bayless. Norman 393.441 Bayley. Peter 333 Beadles. Glenda 166.273 Beals. Gordon 351.467 Bean. Glenn 339 Beard. Raymond 421.442 Bearden. Bill 149 Bearden. Cecil 156.351. 442 Beasley. Deborah 253 Beasley. Patricia 110. 153. 317. 442 Beuty. Jean 263 Beaty. Linda 317 Beaver. Lee 154 Beavers. Susan 317 Bebee. Rick 351 Beck. Catherine 154 Beck. Glenda 268 Beck. Katherine 247. 317 Beck. Rob 351 Becker..1an 442 Beckham. Judy 253 Beckman. Jr.. Will 415. 442 Becton. Marcia 442 Beeby. Craig 76 Beers. Kathy 69. 122.268 Befort. Connie 253 Beheshtian. Mehdi 421 Bejcek. Dale 427 Belcher. Danny 148 Beldon. Kirby 198 Bell, Dexter 131 Bell..1acque1yn 253 Bell. Janibeth 253 Beller. Jim 170.339 Belt..1ay 393. 442 Belt. Terri 125 Beltz. Jay 421. 467 Beltz. Rosemarie 317.442 Bellz. Rosemarie 442 Benbrook. Bruce 106. 110. 119. 123 Benda. Gary 112. 119 Benedix. Debbie 94. 263 Benge. Jana 442 Benge. Stu 122.393 Bennett. Darlene 1541317, 442 Bennett. Gene 148 Bennett. Jery 123, 421. 442 Bennett. Jim 427 Bennett. Kathy 253. 317 Bennett. Kathy 114 Bennett. Pamela 122. 317.442 Bennison. Christine 108 Benson. Anne 247 Benson. Christine 253 Benson. Stephen 351 Bentley..1immy 473 Berg. Larry 149 Berger. Janet 317 Berger.1udy 317 Bergman. Diana 273 Bernard. Debbie 313 Berner.Char1es 442 Berner.Wa11y 415 Bernhardt. Bret 125 Berry. Harolyn 268. 442 Berry..10hn 415 Berry. Rodney 421 Besherse. Bobby 339 Bess. Jackie 78 Bewley. Richard 442 Beyers. Peggy 168 Bias. Laura 253 Biby. Marcia 247 Bickel. Linda 317. 445 Bielstein.Car1421 Biggerslaff. Kent 351 Biggs. Diane 154.317. 442 Bilbrey. Patti 273 Bilke. Susan 263.442 Biller. Gary 106 Billings. Jerry 421 Bi11ingsley. Nina 268. 442 Billingsly. Lewis 421.442 Billingsly. Susan 247 Billington. Denise 253 Billman. Blaine 170.339 Bingham. Dennis 421. 442 Binghum. Kathy 251 Bingham. Susan 122, 268 Birch. Jane 317 Bird. Bob 415 Bird. Susanne 442 Birdwell. David 351 Birdwell. Terry 80 Birr. Pam 291 Birr. Susie 291 Birt. Tom 138 Bisdorf Jr.. Paul 340. 442 Bishop. Brenda 317. 442 Bishop. Floyd 155, 344 Bittle. Lynn 442 Bittle. Peggy 153.317. 443 Bixler. Susan 124.317 Bjornson. Sandy 391 Black. Anita 253 Black. Brenda 273 Black. Cynthia 315 Black. Debi 445 Black. Stan 344 Blackburn. Bobby 421, 467 Blackburn. David 170. 339 Blacke. Francis 442 Blackman. Brad 106 Blackwelder. Gay 273 B1ackwe1der.Jill 317 Blackwe11.Alan 421.443 Blackwell. Bruce 339 Blackwe1l. Sherri 109 Blades. Barry 119. 122. 198 Blagg. Mahlon 351 Blair. Mark 1251 128. 131.344 Blair. Marsha 168.317 Blakemore. Kathy 315 Blakemore. Kay 443 Blakley. Adeana 443 Blanchard. Colleen 122 Bland. Diana 317 Bland. Paula 253 B1and.Wayne 443 Blankenship. Mac 74 Blevins. Brenda 164 Blevins. Cynthia 317.443 Blevins. Jim 443 Blevins. Tim 340 Blewett. Thomas 421 BlinkenstaffJan 156 Blocker. Dennis 346 Blohm. Grant 421 Blood. Ken 399 Blosch. Susan 273 Blounl, Daniel 339 Blount. Harris 421.443 Blue, Julia 473 Bly. Lajuanda 247 Boatmun. Charles 421 Bode. James 393 Boeckman. Steven 344. 443 Boehs. Randa11421 Bogard. David 158 Bohannan. Cindy 263. 291 Bohnenberger. Kathy 124. 263 Bohnstedt,1radyth 317. 443 Bokey. Mik 148 Bokomey1 Becky 317 Boland. Darre11351 Bolay. Brent 351 Boles. Shawnee 263 Boley. Mike 149. 393 Bollenback. Joyce 154 Bollman. Cathy 263 Bolt. Mary 253 Bolt. Tom 339 Boman. Kay 154.317. 443 Bonaros. Mary 268.443 Bond. Jerry 340 Bondurant. Janice 247. 443 Bone. David 473 Bone. Floyd 112, 156. 161.443 Bone. Stephanie 305 Bonoros. Mary 164 Bonnett. Michael 421. 467 Bonns. Curtis 340 Booher. Teresa 253 Booker. Sharon 253 Boon-Long. Tuanchai 253. 467 Boone. Shirley 122. 273 Booth. Dennis 170. 443 Boothe. Frank 125 Boothe. Vickie 268 Borchers. Sherri 263 Borge. Kurt 397 Borgogni. Richard 80. 181. 421. 443 Borgsmiller. Caron 317. 443 Boring. Debbie 443 Born. Linda 140 Boring. Debbie 445 Bosler. Deborah 268 Boston. Robert 156 Boswe11.Cyndi 153. 154. 317.443 Boulware. Debbie 154.317. 443 Bourn. David 351 Bouse. Mark 76 Bouziden. Connie 247 Bowden. Bill 198 Bowen. 8111344 Bowen. George 421. 443 Bowers. Louise 124. 154 Bowers. Steve 158 Bower. Robert 473 Bowersoy. Jim 443 Bowler. Larry 421. 443 Bowley. Richard 140 Bowling. Barbara 154. 317 Bowman. David 73 Bowman. Greory 336 Bowman. Mary 317 Bowser. Betty 317. 443 Bowyer. Karen 273 Box. Dennis 435 Boyce. Rose 153. 273 Boydstrum. John 158 Boyer. Pam 253 Boyer. Ron 473 Boyer. Zola 473 Boykin. Phil 90. 421 Boyle. Rita 253 Boyse. William 421.443 Bracy. Pamela 123.273 Braden. Janie 273 Bradford. Jennifer 443 Bradford. Lawrence 333. 443 Bradley. Debbie 154. 263 Bradley. Janie 166 Bradley..lim119.161.443 Bradley. Jim 437 Bradley. Mark 421 Bradley. Naola 253 Brad1ey. Randy 421. 467 Bradley. Renee 273 radley. Steve 339 radshaw. Michael 421. 443 I: rady. Barbara 263.443 1: rady. Bonnie 273 rady. Raymond 421. 443 'raley. Brian 415 ramletl. Mark 125. 128 .ranch. Karin 273 'ranch. Ron 422 .randly..lohn 148 .randon. Peggy 317 randon. Virgi1422 randl. James 112. 422. 443 .randt. Sherry 291 'rannin. Mary 263 .ranson. Michael 422. 443 ranstetter. Anita 443 'ransteuer. Olin 339 ranslelter. Paul 125 nransletter. Ron 422. 467 'rashear. Leah 273 'rashears. Bart 119. 122 Bratcher. Rita 247 Bratton. Randy 149 Brau. Robert 74 Bravo. Gail 247 Brawdy. Keith 339 Brawley. Nancy 317. 443 Bredel. Kristi 268 Bredel. Steve 148. 336.443 Breedlove. Karen 273.317 Breider. Michael 351.473 Brejoa. Andrew 333 Bremer. John 422.467 Brennan. Robert 422 Brennan. Shivaun 273 Brennen. Tegan 351 Bresin. Terry 422 Bresin. Terry 427 Brewer. Dave 340 Brewer. Karen 317. 443 Brewer. Lesa 134 Brewer. Lawreta 443 Brewer. Leroy 422. 467 Brewster. Bryan 422. 443 Brewster. Herschel 148 Brickell. Ernest 422. 443 Bricker. Donna 268 Bridge. Rick 431 Bridges. Amy 253 Bridges. Greg 346 Bridges. Nancy 315 Bridwe11.Susan 263 Bright. Brenda 473 Bright. Keith 351 Bright. Linda 253 Bright. Thomas 473 Brink. Chris 247 Brinkmeyer. Cynthia 273 Brinlee. Larry 344.443 Brinton. Alvin 422. 443 Bris1er. Gary 422 Bristow. Laura 317 Britten. Wayne 336 Broach. Maudie 168 Brock. Lou 351 Brockett.A11an 158 Brockhoff. Kathy 317 Brockwell. Susan 247 Brooke. Karla 253 Brooks. Belva 122 Brooks. Charles 443 Brooks. Debra 305 Brooks. George 340 Brooks. Pam 253 Brooks. Spencer 80. 81. 156.443 Brorsen. Barbara 123.253 Brown. A1len 79. 80. 164. 181 Brown. Arthur 149 Brown. Barbara 1 12 Brown. Bob 108. 147. 399 Brown. Chris 125. 128 Brown. Cindy 268 Brown. Connie 268 Brown. Cynthia 268 Brown. Dana 140. 422. 443 Brown. Darrel 149 Brown. David 395 Brown. Debra 263 Brown. E1aine 443 Brown. Gary 473 Brown. Georgia 253 Brown. Joe 435 Brown. Joyce 263 Brown. Ken 422 Brown. Leonard 422 Brown. Luther 125.422 Brown. Madonna 305 Brown. Michael 351 Brown. Mike 168. 415. 422.443 Brown. Norma 251 Brown. Peggy 253 Brown. Philip 346 Brown. Robert 422. 443 Brown. Rueben 422 Brown. Terry 263 Brown. Valerie 263 Brownlee. Leeann 317 Brubaker. Jim 340 Bruce. Brenda 273.443 Bruch. Debbie 317 Brueggemann. Gemma 305. 443 Bruneau. Car01273 Brungardt. Cynthia 317.443 Brungardt, Joseph 422. 443 Bruns. Cathy 122, 315. 443 Bruns. Vic 422 Bruservitz. Gerald 156 Bryan. Dana 313 Bryan. Robert 422. 443 Bryant. Roger 351 Buchanan. Debby 123 Buchanan. Henry 75.422 Buchanan. Mallory 269 Buchanan. Riley 351 Buchert, Mike 112 Buck. Bob 72 Buck. Gayle 313 Buck. Jo 317. 443 Buck. Kimberly 317 Buck. Ky 317 Buckley. Janet 122. 124.313 Buckmaster. Jean 247 Buffa. Linda 154. 467 Buffington. Brian 346 Bullock. George 76.351 Bultemeier. Steven 422, 444 Bunch. Becky 263 Buoy. Steve 149 Bural. Jerry 108. 147.422 Burch. Barbara 253 Burch. Reta 247 Burchfield. Delia 473 Burchfield. Jerry 422. 444 Burdge..1udith 114. 154. 164. 263. 444 Burdick. Terry 269 Burgess. Balerma 317 Burgess. Randy 473 Burket. Luann 263 Burketl. Billy 473 Burkett. Mike 109 Burkett. Patti 273 Burkhart. Mary 317. 444 Burley. Stephanie 442 Burnett. Gary 347 Burnett. John 351. 444 Burnett. Larry 395 Burnett. Linda 263 Burney. Patricia 269 Burns. Bryan 122. 351 Burns. Curtis 122, 125. 128 Burns, Deborah 154 Burns. Dennis 156 Burns. Donna 273 Burns. Doug 109. 422. 444 Burns. Elizabeth 263 Burns. Gary 444, 473 Burns. Kenneth 336. 444 Burns. Vickie 473 Burris. Becky 108, 148 Burris. Philip 422 Burrow. Brenda 154, 253 Burrus. Peggy 154 Burshek. Randy 344 Burton. Cathy 273 Burton. Cheryl 273 Burton. Jeanine 273 Burton. Jim 339 Busby. John 422 Bush. B111 76 Bush. Frederick 473 Bush. .1 06 444 Bush..lohn 109. 123. 422 Bush. Teri 317 Bushnell. Denise 247 Buss. Dennis 393 Bussert. Ron 122 Bussman. Mary 273 Bussman. Raymond 437 Butchee. Richard 422. 444 Butcher. Bruce 74 Butcher. Tom 415 But1er.Arve11a 137. 444 Butler. Kathryn 269 Butler. Marla 164 Butler. Ronnie 393 Butler. Terry 87, 89. 444 Butler.Ver1an 164. 318. 444 Butts. Susan 318 Butz. Suzan 247 Buvinger. Sarah 123. 125 Buxton. Doug 339 Buxton. Janet 269 Buzzard. Sheree 273 Byars. Janie 269. 444 Byrd. Bonnie 444 Cable.Ar1een 154 Cabler. Cindy 315 Cady. Paula 140 Cady. Tonya 109 Cahoon. Carolyn 247. 444 Caldron. Kathlyn 318. 467 Caldron. Royce 422. 467 Caldwell. Ken 427 Caldwell, Patti 318 Callahan. Rolyn 422 Calloway. Rusty 107 Callaway. Teresa 444 Calvert. Chery1269 Camerer. Cathy 128. 273 Camerer. Cheryl 125 Camlin. Jeff 351 Campana. Fred 437 Campbell. Davy 148 Campbell. Ellen 253 Campbell. Fan 395 Campbell. Gregory 422. 444 Campbell, John 339 Campbell. Kenneth 344. 351 Campbell. Kenneth 90. 444 Campbell. Kirk 422 Index 483 484Index Campbell. Larry 125. 127. 128 Campbell. Lori 251 Campbell. Lloyd 134. 395 Campbell. Myers 339 Campbell. P. 340 Campbell, Renae 444 Campbell. Renee 140. 273 Campbell. Ronelle 269 Campbell. Samuel 442. 467 Campbell. Shelia 395 Camplese. Teresa 168 Canady. Robert 423. 444 Canary. Steve 423.444 Canney. Pat 74 Cannon. Charlie 435 Cannon. Mary 269 Cannon. Nancy 263 Cantrell. Nancy 140.318. 444 Cantrell. Tom 351 Carey. Jim 122 Carey. Louis 344.444 Carigan, Mike 79, 80 Carlberg. Philip 155. 339 Carleton. Gary 423. 444 Carlile 11. Gale 89. 140.444 Carlock. Nancy 263 Carlson. Beverly 80. 269. 444 Carnation. Nancy 168 Carney. Mark 351 Carney. Mike 351 Carney. Pat 175 Carpenter. Alan 444 Carpenter. Alison 273 Carpenter. Harold 110. 119. 123. 431 Carpenter, James 140. 333 Carpenter, Joyce 273 Carpenter. Marguerite 318. 444 Carpenter. Michele 263 Carpenter. Molly 253 Carr. Debbie 269 Carr. Paula 263 Carrara. Linda 124. 140. 269 Carrigan. Kim 423 Carriger. Sarah 318 Carr011.Jana 263 Carroll. John 340 Carroll. Ray 80. 444 Carstens. John 347 Carter. Alleyne 79. 80 Carter. Dave 72 Carter. Esther 154 Carter. Greta 444 Carter. James 339 Carter. Kim 122 Carter. Michael 339. 444 Carter. Rodney 423. 444 Carter. Tamara 263 Carter. Tom 431 Cartwright. Karen 253 Carver. Ron 112. 336. 444 Cary. Paul 169, 340. 444 Case. Delores 318 Case. Rick 444 Casement. Brian 336 Casey. Cynthia 269 Casey. Gary 340 Casey. Kareta 318. 467 Casey. Michae1423.467 Cason. David 423 Cassel. Carol 156, 269 Cassel. Debbie 122 Cassidy. William 423 Castleberry. Dorothy 269 Castleberry. Mel 423. 444 Cates..1erry 473 Cavin. Don 333 Cazzell. Denise 273 Cealhoun. Eth61263 Chaffin..1anine 318.444 Chalmers. Marc 415 Chalmers. Stewart 423 Chamberland. Troy 155. 347. 444 Chambers. Brent 347 Chambers. Nancy 124. 269 Champlin. Franklin 423.444 Chandler. Cindy 253 Chandler. Dana 273 Chandler. Deborah 273 Chandler. Matthew 333 Chapman. Charles 423. 444 Char. Lynne 273 Chatfield. Donald 134. 340 Chatman. Cheryl 247. 395 Chatman. Rosemary 395 Cheatham. Candace 263. 444. 445 Cheatham. Charles 467 Cheatham. Linn 107. 108. 119. 122. 123. 147. 393 Cheatwood. Billy 423 Cheatwood. David 423 Chechovsky. Shanna 253 Cheeseman. Bill 351 Chenoweth..1ane 76 Cheshewalla. Yvonne 318 Chesler. Dot 140. 318.444 Chester. Lance 444 Chester. Lin 423 Chester. Susan 444 Chestnut. Monte 74 Chiaf. John 421 Child. Ann 154 Childers. Steve 423 Chitwood. Thomas 415 Choaxe. Paul 109. 115. 444 Choroomi. Abi 156 Chris. Perry 247 Christ. David 149 Christensen. Debra 170. 263, 444 Christensen. Don 393 Christensen. Michael 333 Christensen. Rolen 149 Christensen. Wade 122 Christian. David 91.351 Chudzinski, Joanne 124.317 Church. Robert 344 Churchill. Pam 125. 128 Churchill. Rickie 423. 444 Churchwell, Elizabeth 263, 445 Claar. Kenneth 156. 423. 444 Clancy. Debbie 263 Clark. Bob 444 Clark. Brad 333 Clark. Cynthia 318 Clark. David 423 Clark. Deborah 318 Clark. Dwight 339 Clark. Glenn 423 Clark. Karen 318 Clark. Larry 351 Clark. Peggy 473 Clark. Randy 161. 339 Clark. Robbie 273 Clark. Susan 273 Clary. Jay 339 Clay. Linda 269 Claybaker. Deann 253 Claybaugh. Paula 273 Clayton. Catherine 247 Cleary. Brian 336 C1em.Steve 76 Clement. Sally 253 Clements. Kathy 253 Clements.Shir1ey 253 Cleveland. E1ton 473 Clifton.Car01yn 318 Clifton. Joe 423 Climino. Bob 138 Cline. Denise 263 Cline. John 339 C1ine.J0ni 140 Cline. Randy 339 Clingenpeel, James 336 Clinton. Floyd 423 Cloud. Brenda 318 Cloud. Debbie 318 Clouser. Stephen 339 Clover. Michael 127 Clovis. Craig 423. 444 C1ymer.Cindy 318 Clymer. Rick 333 C1ymer.Terry 423 Coad. Pete 112 Cobb. Andy 339 Coble. Donald 73. 344. 444 Cobo. Carlos 148 Coburn. Jerry 74 Cochran. Deanna 124. 125. 253 Cochran. Elizabeth 473 Cochran. Mickey 351 Cochran. Rena 75 Cochran. Susan 318.444 Cockre11.Glenna 444 Cockrell. Marilyn 253 Coevering. Gene 393 Coffee. John 423. 444 Coffel. Clint 391 Coffman. Tim 423.445 Coghill. Jimmy 348 Colaw. Lee 421. 445 Colby. Bradley 339 Cole. Clyde 339 Cole. Gary 423 C ole. Steve 347 Coleman. Charles 273. 423. 445 Coleman. Elaine 318 Coleman. Rebecca 153. 318.445 Coleman. Susan 123 Collier. Meredith 125 Collingbourne. Debbie 273 Collins. Bob 423 Collins. Connie 273 Collins. Karen 318 Collins. Larry 158 Collins. Mary 134 Collins. Richard 74 Colton. Randy I34 Coltrin. Michael 109. 339.445 Colyer.Gay1e 318 Combest. Diane 395 Combest. Nancy 263 Comos. Max 473 Compton. Allen 423. 445 Compton. Debbie 445 Comstock, Patricia 318 Condrey.John 161.445 Conklin. Deborah 318. 445 Conkling. Donald 473 Conkling. Mark 109.393 Conley. Herbert 423. 445 Conley. Kathy 74. 318. 445 Conley. Catherine 75. 76. 124.318 Conley. Martin 399 Conley. Nancy 318. 445 Connally. Debbie 445 Connell. William 347 Connelly. Cathy 253 ConradJim 148 Conrady. Mary 122. 123 Conroy. Kathy 128 Conry. Kathy 125. 127. 263 Conway. Kevin 347 Cook. Candy 122.313 Cook. Curtis 351 Cook. Jana 263 Cook. .10 253 Cook. Katherine 318.467 Cook. Kerri 273 Cook. Lydia 318.445 Cook. Raymond 149. 423 Cook. Richard 445 Cook. Terrie 318 Cooper. 8111415 Cooper. Cathy 445 Cooper. Cindy 315 Cooper. Craig 333. 445 Cooper. Douglas 423 Cooper. Kathy 140.263 Cooper. Kenny 158.423 Cooper. Nevin 339 Comes. Christy 263 Copeland. Jenny 318. 467 Copeland. Kathy 168. 318.445 Copeland. Linda 318 Copeland. Raymond 339 Copelin. Kevin 134 Copley. Marion 473 Coppinger. Debbie 253 Corbin. Donnie 108. 120. 123. 148 Cordell. Ann 313 Cordell. Ruena 69 Corder. Jim 423.445 Cordill. Richard 351. 445 Corff. Dorothy 247. 445 C0r1ey.Jeanne 273 Corn. Kruger 445 Cornelius. Cheryl 247. 445 Cornelson. Joe 351 Cornwell..10hn 423.445 Correll. Terrie 269 Corsini. Tom 122 Cosper. Peggy 131 Coslley.Car01yn 125. 127. 128. 263 Cothern. Susan 273 Comer. Rober 437 Collie. Linda 318 Coule. Richard 423. 445 Collom. Dee 247 Collom. Vicki 318 ouch. Denise 253 ouch. Pamela 318. 445 ourchesne. Michelle 107 ourcier. George 351 ourtney. Mark 427 ourtright. Gene 473 ousins. A1m11251 ovell. Wayne 351 overt. Leslie 253 owan. Debra 263 owan. John 351 owell. Rick 473 owell. Ron 445 owe11. Valerie 253 owsert. Kathy 273 0x. A1berl 423. 467 0x. Beth 253 0x. Bobby 339 ox.Cary1263 ox. Cathy 273 0x. Chuck 247 0x.C1aude 155 0x. Deborah 318. 467 ,ox..loan I68 ox. John 149 ox. Kim 125.127.128 0x. Larry 423 .ox. Mary 164 0x. Nina 149.269 ox, Sharie 253 oxen. Alane 247 oyle. Beth 318.445 rabtree. Barry 423 raig. Dennis 415 raig. Joyce 318. 445 .raig. Margaret 124. 263 raig. Melanie 291 raig. Stephanie 445 raig. Steve 106. 445 .rain.Pau1a 166. 318. 445 ramer. Tom 435 ramer. Tom 445 rane. Anita 74. 124. 134 rane. Beverly 319. 445 rane. Danie1445 rane. David 347 rane. Doretta 247 rune. Leigh 315 rank. Donella 319.445 ravens. Scott 351 ruwford. David 107. 120.333 1rawford. Phyllis 164. I66. 319. 445 reekmore. Patricia 319.445 ree1.T21na 253 reely. George 423. 445 risp. William 423.445 rissup. Joyce 124. 153319.445 ristanliello. Maria 445 rocker. Reggie 107. 1 12 roft.Car01yn 168 rokett. Martha 125 roll. 311173.435 romer. Bruce 351 ronin. Jane 319 ronin. Linda 315 ronin. Loren 423. 445 ronin. Luann 319 rook. Phyllis 395 ross. Robert 473 Cross. Terry 263 Crossland. Ronald 423.445 Crossley. 02111273 Croston. Scott 339 Crow. Craig 348 Crow. Cynthia 319.467 Crow. Judy 315.445 Crowder. Danny 170.339 Crowe. Donald 423 Crow1.Sleve 351 Crowson. Dan 351 Crozier. Charlss 147. 445 Crumley. Rosalec 125. 319. 445 Cruson. Kim 273 Cruson. Linda 319 Crutchfield. Keith I48 Cude. Kathy 168 Cuellar.Gabrie1423.445 Cuellar..1im 339 Cullison. Richard 473 Cullum. Dary1423 Cummings. James 155 Cummins. Coni 315 Cummins. Gay 263 Cundiff..10an 269 Cunningham. Kim 445 Cupples. Rosaline 263 Cupples. Sam 351 Curfmzm. Dorothee 319 Currie. Marcia 69. 120. 123 Curry. Toni 273 Curtis. Marlyn 147 Curtis. Richard 423.445 Cutright. Peggy 319.445 Cwayna. Barbi 445 Czirr. Connie 154 Duane. Diane 319.445 Dada. Zahid 333 Dude. Herman 348 Dale. Anita 253 Dale. Mike 423 Dale. Tommy 423 Dana. Joan 247 Daniel. Katherine 313 Daniel. Shirley 319.445 Daniels. Nancy 72 Daniels. Ra1p11423 Daniels. Sandy 253 Dunner. Dan 198.473 Dunner. Terry 76 Dare. Debbie 445 Darnell. Larry 423 Darne11.Lisa 319 Darnen. Sherry 125. 127. 128 Darrow. Pat 263 Darter. Joe 423.446 Darwin..1zma 291 Dasbach. Dave 339 Dassler. Jan 319. 446 Davenport. Debby 253 Duvelt. Susan 124. 154. 319.446 Davidson. Jeanie 253.446 Davidson. Karen 319 Davidson. Nancy 263 Davidson. Richard 333 Davis. Billy 120. 339 Davis. Bruce 339 Davis. Candace 247. 446 Davis. Curl 149. 423 Davis. Carol 269 Davis.C1arence 351 Davis. Darrel 423. 467 Davis. Denise 446 Davis. Diana 263 Davis. Jackie 125. 127. 253 Davis. James 339. 446 Davis..1ames 423 Davis. Jay 339 Davis. Jerry 76 Davis. Ken 347 Davis. Kimberly 273 Davis. Laura 319 Davis. Lisa 94 Davis. Matt 339 Davis. Melinda 166 Davis. Monty 153.446 Davis. Ne1son 348 Davis. Rhonda 446 Davis.Sa11y 253.446 Davis. Samue1351 Davis. Steve 339 Davis. Suzanne 269 Davis. Tracy 319 Davis.Trisha 109.446 Davis. Verlie 247 Davis. Vicki 319 Dawkins. Kay 154 Dawodu. Benjamin 423.467 Day. Joseph 473 Day. Priscilla 263.446 Day. Susan 263.446 Dayton. Tom 473 Dean. Gregory 351 Dean. Michael 75 Dean. Susan 319 Debord. Marsha 123 Debord. Monte 149 Dechaine. Edward 423. 446 Deere. Edith 319. 446 Dees. Debora 251 Deever. Harold 149 Deffenbaugh. Rick 435 Defoe. Susan 253.313 chidts. Renee 274 Delaney, Janice 274 Delano,A1ice 164. 319. 467 Delay. Roy 351 Delcach. Darita 274 Delczier. Diana 269 Demaree. Scott 446 Demirkol. Ay561274 Demling. Ann 319 Demoss. Jean 254 Demuth. Karen 319 Denneny. John 351 Denney. Frank 473 Densmore. Danny 125 Denton. Susan 319 Demon. Toni 395 Denzler. Terry 263 Derouk. Jose 156. 423 Derrick. Gary 106 Derryberry. David 423. 446 Descher. Lucy 319.446 Desmond. Mark 347 Desler. Lee 423.446 Deverges. Eugene 423 Deverges. Louise 274. 446 Deweese. 011115 148 Dewey. Debra 313 Dhruv. Hasitkumar 337. 467 Diacon. Caro1yn 254.313 Dial. E11en 269 Diaz. David 337 Dick. .10247 Dick. Ransom 423.467 Dickerson. Mark 435.446 Dickinson. Gary I40 Dickinson. Jane 123. 274 Dickinson. Mike 122 Dickson. William 125. 156.423 Diehl. Dan 333. 446 Dietrich. Lynn 254 Diggs. Robert 161 Di11.Caro1yn 247 D111. Chery1263 Dillion. Rori 254 Dillman. Danny 446 Dillon. David 415 Dinneen. Kathy 319. 446 Dinneen. Mike 423.446 Dion. Cheryl 254 Dison. Mike 76 Ditmore. Suzanne 319.446 Dittus. Mitch 423. 466 Dilzell. Susan 274 Diveley. D01254 Dixon. Bill 423 Dixon. Jay 76 Dixon. Joe 198 Dlamini. Clement 347 Dlamini. William 148 Doak. Charlotte 263 Duane. Linda 254 Dodd. Susan 254 Dodson. Cathy 125 Doebler. Debi 254 Dohnalek. Marilyn 263.446 Dolezal. Tim 435 D01f.Tim 168 Dominguez. Gary 339 Domnick. Debbie 291 Donahue. Sue 131.445 Donaldson. Barry 351 Donaldson. Laura 319. 446 Donathan. Gayle 251 Dorsey. Harold 423 Dorsey. Marilyn 319 Doss. Robert 423. 446 Dossey. Susan 263.446 Dotson. Diane 75. 125. 126. 254 Dotson. Robert 424. 446 Doty. John 446 Dougherty. Jim 399 Dougherty. Leslie 317 Douglas. Mark 339.415 Douglas. Phyllis 125. 247 Douglas. Tom 156 Douglass. Beth 319 Douglass. Kirk 424 Dover. Timothy 424 Dow. Margaret 125.251 Dowdy. Cindy 274 Dowler. Mary 319 Downey. Sharon 124 Downing. Regan 339 Downing. Vesta 263 Downing. Vicki 319.446 Doye. Robbie 333.446 Doyle. Debra 251 Index 485 486 Index Drain. Dorothy 319. 446 Drake. Debra 319 Drew. Gene 76. 125.333 Duane. Margaret 446 Duane. Peggy 124 Dubberstein. Kerri 319.446 Dubberstein. Mark 424. 446 Duckworth. Sharon 319. 446 Dudley. Alberta 264 Duesler. Jeanette 247 Du'ff.A1ice 83. 114.446 Duff. Leonard 333 Duff. Richard 72. 74. 446 Duffield. Karen 125.263 Duffy. Kathleen 445 Duffy. Marguerite 473 Dugan. Gordon 348 Dunagan. Ear1424 Dunbar. Belinda 263 Duncan.Chery1247 Duncan. Dyna 269.446 Duncan. Fred 148 Dunham. Mike 415 Dunlap. George 424 Dunlap. Jeri 247 Dunn. Cindy 274 Dunn. Nancy 269 Dunsworth. Michael 424 Dupy. Jan 315 Dupy. Jean 254 Durbin. Christine 274 Durham. Susan 319.446 Durkee. Donna 254 Durkee. Donnetta 124. 254 Duty. Clark 351 Duvall. Marcy 319 Dvorak. Mike 148. 149. 424 Dvorak. Scott 148. 351 Dyche. Marcia 274 Dye. J. 427 Dyer. Lisbeth 274 Dyson. Vickie 269 Eads. Steven 347 Eaker. Tim 473 Eukins. Sharon 319.467 Earls. Mark 348 Earls. Michael 347. 446 Earnest. Man 339 Easley. Roy 424.446 Easterling, Mary 319. 446 Easton. Marlys 473 Eastwood. Larry 424. 446 Eastwood. Lewis 333 Eaton. Brenda 319 Eaton. John 351 Eaton. Judith 446 Eaton. Michael 351. 446 Eaton. Ronald 339 Ebert. Mark 122. 339 Eckels. Judi 263 Eddington. Debi 319 Edmonds. Ronald 333 Edmundson. Todd 424. 446 Edwards. Carol 319. 446 Edwards. Deborah 319. 447 Egan. Cathy 263 Eggers. Donna 154. 319 Eggert. Randa11339 Elmrt. Stephen 339 Eichinger. Michael 89. 90.424 Eicholtz. Linda 274 Eidson. Beni 264 Einig. Kim 254 Eisenhour. Charles 424. 473 Eklund. Maggie 447 Eksledt. Sandy 274 El-Edroos. Hussein 170. 337.447 Elder. Ben 74. 348.447 Elder. Edward 351 Elias. Cheryl 154. 319.447 Eliza1de. David 79. 80. 81. 91. 138. 168.447 ElIington. Peggy 153. 269. 274 Elliott. Benita 82. 83.447 Elliott. David 333 Elliott. Jeri 447 Elliott. Joyce 264.445 Elliott. Kent 351 E1liott. Linda 447 Elliott. Susan 254 Elliott. Susie 447 Ellis. Donald 333.447 Ellis. Kathy 473 Ellis. Marvin 473 Ellis. Susan 155.254. 319 Ellison. William 351 Elsener. Steve 447 Elsman. Robbin 348. 447 Ely. Dee 125. 154. 264 Emery. Bruce 337 Emmest. Jerry 424. 467 Emrick. Don 348 England. Cindy 274 England. Karla 264 Enix. Richard 447 Entz..10hn 122. 337 Erickson. Sherri 119. 164.447 Eschbach. Tracy 424. 447 Estes. Lou 319 Etter. Hardin 333 Eudy. Jerry 80. 81. 337. 447 Evanoff. Calvin 424 Evans. B111247 Evans. Randa11424 Evans. Janet 92. 94. 269 Evans. Judy 264 Evans. Lindeen 424. 447 Evans. Pau1333 Evans. Rick 424 Evans. Robert 473 Evens. Cynthia 274. 447 Evens. Elizabeth 274 Everett. Jody 337 Eversole. Stanley 351 Ewa1t. Joe 447 Ewing. Nancy 269 Ewing. Tony 337. 447 Eyler. Alan 424.467 Ezell. Marilyn 254 Fabry. David 140. 424.447 Fabry. Marilyn 319. 447 Fair. David 424. 447 Fair. Kevin 79.80 Fairchild.Car01yn 109. 119. 124 Faircloth.Char1ene 254 Fairless. Jorja 125. 126.311. 448 Falconer. Theodore 473 Falk. Connie 73. 75 Fullis. Nancy 254 Farahough. Barbra 269 Farabough. Brenda 319. 447 Farber. Brian 393 Farley. Celeste 274 Farmer. Donna 125. 127. 128.319 Farmer. Terry 127.319 Farr. Katherine 315.447 Farrar. Gary 339 Farrar. Jennifer 251 Farrell. Rebecca 264 Farrier. Bennie 333 Farris. Buddy 424 Farris. Denise 251 Farris. John 351 Farris. Larry 148 Farris. Nancy 125 Farris. Stony 415 Farzaheh. A11 161 Fasano. John 337.448 Fashik. David 424 Fashik. Patricia 319 Fast. Alan 339 Faw..1ames 473 Feare11.Sandy 447 Fearnon. Jeff 437 Feathertslon..1111254 Fechner. Ken 351 Feighmer. Mia 154. 164. 166. 319. 448 Feist. Vonda 319 Fender.Gera1d 348 Fenderson. Annette 395 Fenderson. Frances 122. 264 Fenimore.JoE11en 124 Fennell. Cindy 247 Fenska. Lyle 337 Ferguson.Chery1319 Ferguson, John 424 Ferguson. Larry 448 Ferguson. Larry 149. 348 Ferguson. Linda 124 Ferguson. Randy 424. 447 Ferguson. Sheri 264 Ferguson. Stan 391 Fernandez. Linda 311 Ferrel. Bruce 140 Ferrell. Gary 147. 148. 424. 448 Ferrell. Linda 319. 467 Ferris. Glen 424. 447 Felkovich. Laura 254 Fetrow. John 415 Fiegener. Rob 339 Field. Emily 122. 229. 309 Field. Robbie 351 Field.Sa11y 309 Fielder. Jack 351 Fielder. Tommy 339 Fields. Joe 339 Fields. Robert 473 Fike. Susan 247 Fillmore, Randy 125. 128. 129. 393 Fincannon.A1an 333 Fincher. Mark 170. 339 Fincahl. Roger 333 Fine. Bradley 339 Fink. John 140.424. 448 Finley. Vicki 229. 264 Finn. Nick 473 Finney. Dianne 74 Firouzabadi. Mehrdad 333.467 Fischer.A1vin 424 Fischer. Harry 339 Fischer. Janie 448 Fish. Kathy 254 Fish. Leanna 264 Fishbuck. Martin 391 Fisher. Beth 124. 291 Fisher. Cathey 124. 164.254 Fisher. Donnie 131 Fisher. Kerry 229 Fisher. Patty 229 Fite. Priscilla 301 Fitter. Debbie 254 Fitzgerald. Craig 110.427 Fitzgerald. Gary 158. I61. 424. 448 Fitzgerald. Gordon 424 Fitzgerald. Janet 264. 448 Fitzgerald. Karen 122 Fitzgerald. Richard 424 Fitzhugh. Kathy 247 Fix. Craig 351 Fix. Marsha 264 Flaming. Chrislia 319. 448 Flaming. Richard 424.467 FlunuganJim 158 Flanagan. Keith 473 Flanagan. Michael 424 Flanagan. Patti 274 Flechs. Barbara 319. 448 F1eming.Max 125. 127.339 F1eming.Sue 86. 120 Fleming. Tony 448 Flemings. James 123 Flesher. Gary 424 Fletcher. Lynn 319.448 Fletcher. Marilyn 264 Flinn. Laura 74 Flinlon. Terry 74 Flood. Randall 448 Flora. Branda 127. 128 F1012. Leslie 69 Floyd. Barry 352 Floyd. Brad 473 Floyd. Cynthia 129.264 Floyd. Dianne 319 Floyd. Rebecca 274 Floyd. Robert 347 Flud. David 74. 427. 448 F1usche.Joe 415 Foley. Ann 247 Foley. Donna 247 Folks. David 140.424. 467 Folks. Karen 153. 319. 448 Folmar. Mary 129. 319 Fondren. Paul 74.435. 448 Foor. Louann 274 Foote. Debbie 229 Foraker. Melinda 154.254 Forbes. Howard 448 Force. Valerie 291 Ford. Barbara 247 Ford. Brent 348.448 Ford. Deborah 133.274 Ford. Gary 170.448 Ford. Jerry 16 Ford. Joseph 352 Ford. Kristin 254 Ford. Neil 415. 448 Ford. Roger 347.448 Ford. Sharon 291.319 Foreman. George 73. 75. 424 Forrester. Mary 247 Forschler. Diane 274 Forthman. Roxanne 254 Foshee. Emily 229 Foster. Darre1424. 448 oster. Janice 421 oster. Lynn 424. 448 oster. Mary 247 oster. Ronnie 395 oumain. Otto 424 ouschee. Char1es 164 0usel..1udy 251 owler. Lee 435 owler. Sandy 319 owlkes. Deborah 254 0x. Jim 349 ox. Ken 74 ox. Tim 339 rancis. Jackie 264 rancis. Joe 122 ranco. Marta 274 rank. Carolee 291 rank. Michael 424 rankenberg. Debbie 168.254 ranklin.C1mrles 424 ranklin. Linda 319 ransin. Christi 309 ranz. Rita 264 razier. Helen 229 razier..1udy 247 reeman. Shannon 319.448 rench. Michael 340. 467 reund. Kathe 229.297 rey. Barry 156 ried. Curtis 352. 473 riedemann. Sandra 264 rieden. Gina 73. 75 riend. Debbie 247 riend. Jennifer 229 ries. Bob 393 riesen. Brenda 251 risbie. George 344 ritz. Jane 319.448 rommel. Denise 264 r051. Denice 274 rost. Michelle 254 rost. Steve 352 ry. Judy 319. 320.448 ry. Kay 166 ry. Michae1424 ry. Stacy 473 ryer. Timothy 170.340 ulcher. David 125.333 uller. Kathryn 473 Her. Rusty 337 11er. Thomas 347 1p. Teresa 474 lton. David 333 lton. Elizabeth 254 rgerson. Paula 448 rgerson. Read 424 rrow. Janis 448 tch. Patty 264 ffee. Ho11y 124. 131 ab1e. Lee 309 ' ble. Leeann 448 Gable. Mykel 448 Gaines. Cindy 124. 131 Gaines. Randy 431 Guither. Perry 333 Gale. Susan 254 Galegar. Robert 347 Gales. Janice 123 Guley. Sharman 297 Gallagher. Randy 349 Gallaway. David 148.424 Gallop. Dennis 352 Gamble. Diana 124.264 Gandee. Celia 124. 125. 127. 128. 274 Gandee. Tom 347.448 Gang.Car01yn 119. 154. 320. 467 Gantz. Rhonda 320.448 Ganzel. Dave 474 Garea. 1551 352 Garcia. Eugene 424.474 Garde. Karen 76. 320 Gardner. James 76 Gardner. Janet 320. 448 Gardner. Marilyn 474 Gardner. Michae1352 Gardner. Walter 161 Gardyne. Karla 254 Garner. Duane 474 Garner. Evona 320.448 Garrett. Deborah 320. 448 Garrett. Donna 448 Garrett. Kenneth 424 Garrison. Connie 274 Garton. Keith 74. 424 Garvey. Mark 448 Case. Randa1174 Gastineau. Pau1437 Galely. Susan 264 Gales. Bcrnadean 247 Gates. Brenda 274 Gales. Janice 274 Gales. Tanda 125 Gathers. Jennifer 309 Gaughan. Mary 69. 123. 229 Gayley. Mary 309 Gee. Donna 154.254 Gee. Tanya 320. 448 Geis. Jackie 495 06151. Tom 424.448 Gelmers. Christy 123 Gentry. Christina 264 Gentry. Julie 71. 229. 448 Gentry. Keith 424 Gentz. Don 107 George. Craig 125. 424 Gerchman. Laura 264 Gerescher. David 340 Gerfen. Debbie 124. 166.274 Gerfen. Kevin 352 Gerik. Mike 349 Gerloff. Dellon 147 Gertsen. Jane 119. 154.442 Gettys. Janet 320 Gewickey. Rebecca 124.264 Ghajar. Afshin 158 Gibson. Brent 347 Gibson. Dan 333 Gibson.Jaime 122.254 Gibson. Lisa 125. 128. 301.448 Gibson. Patt1274 Gibson. Robert 333 Gibson. Vick1247 Gideon. Kerry 274. 448 Gierhart. Roger 156 Giessen. Pau1337. 467 Gifford. Jeanie 247 Gifford. Keith 72 Gilbert. Larry 421 Gilbert. Scott 352 Gilder. Norman 349 Gilger. Mac 344. 448 Gill. Phyllis 395 Gillon. David 424.467 Gilmore. Bob 415 Gilmore. Doris 254 Gilesenan. James 424. 448 Gimlin. Debbie 125. 127 Gimlin. Dennis 264.352 Ginn. John 337. 448 Gipson. Jim 73 Givens. Renee 311 Gjerde. Craig 247. 467 Gladden Jr.. Andrew 474 Glass. Carol 264 Glass. Diana 299 Glass. Sonny 347. 448 Glass. Susie 69. 299 Glassford. James 474 Glazner. Ralph 170. 340 Gleitman. Jim 345. 448 Glenn. Beckie 154. 170. 448 Glenn. Bertis 474 Glenn. David 352 Glenn. Peter 427 Glenn. Robert 349 Glenn. Ronald 424 Glenn. Ronnie 352 Glover. Danny 119. 149 Glover. David 148 Glover. Debbie 123. 154. 270 Glover. Nancy 264.449 Glover. Shelley 2 Goad. Christa 254 Goble. Robin 264 Goddard. Linda 264. 449 Goerkle. Kimr1247 Goertz..1anet 154.254 Goetz. Tony 333 Goff. Holly 352 Gofourth. Derrel 415 Gohlke. Marsha 299 Goldschlager. Glenn 424.449 Golliver. Paula 166 Gombar. John 333 Gomersall. Donna 320 Gomez. James 337 Gonzalez. Manuel 352. 467 Good. Larry 76 Good. Rosemary 125. 131 Good. Tim 125 Goode. Robbie 264 Goodenberger. Marshall 474 Goodman. Anthony 125. 128. 349 Goodman. Franklin 474 Goodner. Guila 254 Goodson. Donald 122. 424 Goodwin. H. 108. 119. 147. 148 Goodwin. Marilyn 124. 311 Goodwin. Sharon 31 1 Goolsby. Becky 264. 449 Goolsby. Mike 122 Gorbet. Alice 320 Gorbet. Leonard 352 Gordon. Danny 170. 340 Gordon. David 337 Gordon. Denise 309 Gordon. Greg 345 Gordon. Lea 474 Gordonwood. Dean 340 Gore. Glenn 427 Gorgill. Gary 424 German. Brud 345.449 Gorman. Edwina 320. 449 Gorrell. Kenneth 345 Gose. Barbie 254 0055. .10 110. 229. 449 Gossage. Lane 435 Gossett. Glenda 254 Gotcher. Mark 168 Gott. Marcus 345 Gottschalk. George 340 Gould. Sandra 320 Govar. Thomas 333 Govindarajan. T. 424. 467 Goyne. Deborah 264 Goza. Ricky 345 Grace. Marsha 154 Grace. Michael 424. 467 Grady. Sharon 421 Graf. Debbie 320 Graf. Lyndon 474 Graff. Earl 119. 170. 352. 449 Graham. Cindy 154 Graham. Gi11474 Graham. Pele 340 Graham. Roxanne 74. 320. 449 Graham.Sa11y 264 Graham. Sandra 320 Grandstaff. Cathy 274 Grandstaff. Robert 352. 449 Granger. Debbie 320. 449 Grant. Charlene 125. 128 Grant. Laura 69. 299 Grant. Randy 424. 449 Grantham. Dale 133 Grantham. Kathryn 133. 254.442 Gravatt. Glenda 247 Graves. Debbie 251 Graves. Judy 254 Graves. Karen 247 Graves. Nick 449 Gray. Diane 320. 449 Gray. Lanet 71. 73. 75. 131, 299 Gray. Pat 340 Gray. Renee 320 Gray. Shan 391 Gray. Steve 120. 123 Gray. Sue 320. 449 Gray. Terry 421 Graybill. Debbie 166. 274 Greaves. Pat 73. 76. 424. 449 Green. Amy 254 Green. Carol 137. 320. 449 Green. David 337 Green. Herschel 149 Green. Jerri 229 Green. Jerry 107 Green..10di 320 Green. Marilyn 229. 449 Green. Richard 76 Index 487 488 Index Green. Ricky 320. 449 Green. Terry 424 . Greenawalt. Scott 340 Greenhagen. Bruce 147 Greenwood. Kathryn 153. 320. 449 Greenwood. Margar61247 Greer. Daryle 424 Greer. Howard 148 Gregory. Lou 320 Gregson. Bradley 340 Gregson. Ross 449 Greiner. Anita 320.449 Greiner. Verlin 424.468 Grell. Mark 340 Gresham. Sara 274 Gresham. William 340.449 Greve. Kim 254 Grider. Rick 424.449 Griesel. Mary 320. 449 Griffeth. David 352 Griffin. Debbie 254 Griffin. Dicky 474 Griffin. Gregg 424 Griffin. Judy 309 Griffin. Mitch 345 Griffin. Roger 424.449 Griffith. Debbie 264. 320 Griffiths. Bob 415 Grimes. Kenneth 424 Grimes. Roscoe 125. 340 Gripe. Dan 79 Grissom. Kelly 148 Grissom. Rosemary 320.449 Grizzle. Rick 170. 340 Groenteman. Frank 156.424. 449 Groff. William 449 Groom. Terry 468 Groth. Diane 247 Groth. William 347.468 Grounds. Larry 340. 449 Groves. Becky 320 Groves. Belly 254.468 Groves. Earl 345. 449 Groves. Steve 333 Grubb. Jack 161. 424. 449 Grubb 111. Serman 392 Grummer. Patricia 124. 154. 320 Guernsey. Robert 425 Guillaume. Patty 299 Guillot. Toni 449 Gum. Pat 415 Gungoll. Brad 119. 147. 393.449 Gunn. Carolyn 474 GunnJack 123 Gunn. Tom 352 Gupta. Vijayendra. 425. 468 Gutherie. Alice 164 Guthrie. William 474 Guyer. Kim 347 Guysi. Scott 74. 449 Gwartney. Darre11425.449 Gwartney. Robbie 264. 449 Gwarzo. Basiru 425. 468 Gwin. Kenneth 125 Gwin. Stephanie 299 Hacker. Steve 347 Hackett. John 474 Hadden. Bruce 425.449 Hader. Bill 425. 449 Hadley. Susan 254 Hadwiger. Ronda 255 Hagerman. Clara 320 Haggard. Terry 425. 449 Hahn. Charla 137. 274 Hahn. Cindy 123. 264 Hahn. Joanie 255 Haines. Joe 352 Halbrooks. James 425.449 Hale. Cindy 274 Hale. Danny 129 Hale. John 345 Hale. Karen 255 Hale. Kelley 255.449 Hale. Moni 129 Hale. Susan 274 Haley. Ann 251 Haley. Mike 156 Haley. Susan 124. 154 Haley. Theresa 320. 449 Huliburton. John 474 Hall. Debra 123.291 Hall. Diane 445 Hall.Ear1 133 Hall. Elizabeth 264. 449 Hall. Harriet 274 Hall. Lewis 347 Hall. Michael 333 Ha11.Nancy 309 Hall. Rex 349.468 Hall. Richard 78 Hall. Rodney 345.474 Hall. Sharon 274.449 Hall. Stanley 425.449 Halley. Lynda 109. 299 Hallford. Kathy 264.449 Ha1pine. Tim 333 Halswy. Lisa 309 Halvorson. Richard 352. 474 Hamblel. Gretchen 265 Hamburger. Charles 158 Hamby. Danny 333 Humes. Meredith 255 Manidi. Jamshid 425 Hamill. Susan 255 Hamilton. Don 340 Hamilton. Dona 122 Hamilton. J111274 Hamilton. Larry 122 Hamilton. Marilyn 154. 265 Hamilton. Phil 119. 147. 133 Hamilton. Rhonda 274 Hamilton. Robin 309 Hamm. Arlene 274 Hamm.Char1es 154 Hamm. Patty 251 Hamm. Susan 445 Hammell. Nancy 274 Hammett. Mary 274 Hamming. Laura 275 Hammond. Cathy 275 Hammond. James 345 Hammonds. Glen 352 Hampton. Guy 311 Hanan. Roy 393 Hanceford. Cathy 320 Hancock. Karen 449 Hancock. Ranet 320 Handy. Charley 340.425 Hanes. 8111 164.425. 449 Hanes. Larry 340 Haney. Ann 297 Haney. Monica 291.299 Hanford. Bob 337.449 Hanggi. John 449 Hanley. Martha 275 Hanley. Sarah 255 Hanneman.J01ene 69. 123. 166. 229. 31 l Hansen. Greg 340.449 Hanson. David 425. 427 Hanson.Ter1275. 449 Hanstein. Cynthia 320. 450 Hapke. Sheila 255 Hzlq. Atla 425.450 Harber Jr.. Richard 349 Hurchar..10hn 468 Harchar. Rayma 320.468 Harchrow. Terry 427 Hardaway. Michael 76 Hardeman. Michael 76 Harden. Barbara 255.450 Hardin. Lonnie 340 Hardin. Nora 265 Harding. Bonnie 474 Hardy. Anne 154.450 Hardy. Darrel 340 Hardy. Mary 125. 127. 128.275 Hargis. Mike 352.450 Hargrave. Lou 166. 340 Harkness. Judith 275 Harlin.Craig122 Harlin.Randy129 Harlin. Roger 474 Harmanski. Terry 437 Harmon. Barbara 255. 450 Harmon. Dawnelle 320 Harmon. George 148 Harms. Dan 340 Harms. Lisa 124. 154. 168. 320. 450 Harms. Randy 140 Harp. Lea 168 Harp. Janice 320 Harp. Ted 450 Harp. Thurman 352.450 Harper. Kathy 291 Harper. Lisa 255 Harreld. Wilson 340 Harrelson. Angie 275 Harris. Debra 255 Harris. Ellen 320. 450 Harris. James 149. 425 Harris. Jamie 301 Harris. Jane 320. 450 Harris. Juhree 265 Harris. Kathy 247.450 Harris. Molley 154 Harris. Rodney 425.450 Harris. Stanley 129 Harris. Steve 333 Harris. Wm. 352.450 Harrison. Kathy 320. 468 Harrison. Kevin 340 Harrison. Larry 425.468 Harrison. Linda 125. 127. 128. 320. 450 Harrison. Lloyd 425.468 Harrison. Paul 340 Harrison. Robyn 124. 275 Harrison. Roger 112. 161. 425. 450 Harshfield. Steven 337 Hart. Beenita 125 Hart. Claire 340 Hart. Dottie 275 Hart. Kelly 255 Hart. Randy 333 Hart. Vicki 255 Hartman. Emmy 309 Hartman. Millie 442 Harlson. Doug 352 Hurvey.John I61 Harvey. Lisa 309 Harwell. Kurt 425 Hasenbeck. Sara 320 Hushagen. Janet 309 Hasse. Jan 474 Hasty. Janice 320 Hatch. Carol 309 Hatchett. Donna 255 Hatfield. Julie 320 Hathaway. Gregg 431. 450 Hutridge. Vic 425. 468 Hatter. Valerie 265 Haugan.C1audia 124. 154.3 Hauman. Krista 255 Hauschild. Richard 347 Haulh. Russell 349 Hawes. Jody 435 Hawk. Robert 170. 340 Hawkins. Ruth 320 Hawkins. Susan 265 Haworlh. Patricia 265.474 Haxton. Gary 393 Hayes. 8111229 Hayes. Paula 320. 450 Haynes. Harold 474 Huynie. Beverly 247 Haynie. Mike 425 Hays. Carolyn I49 Hays. Connie 265 Hays. Coy 425 Huzare. Vilhaul 425. 468 Hazlewood. Jennifer 255 Head. John 425. 450 Hearn. Diane 125. 127.265 Hearlfield. Alicia 395 Heath. Kay 299 Heathcock. Tom 352 Heally. Rosemary 291 Heaton. Glenda 320. 450 Hedden. Andy 131 Hedgecock. Ann 265.450 Hedges..1udy 299 Hedinger. Mike 352 Hedrick. Gail 320 Hedrick. Janice 320 Hedrick. Rick 425.450 Heeuwugen. Ann 125. 291 Hefner.Cindy122 Hegan. Catherine 265 Heid. Monica 129.320 Heidebrecht. Larry 340 Heise. June 125. 229.291 Heisey. Margaret 166. 255 Heilgrass. Gary 340 Heitschmidt. Sherry 255 Held. Sally 320 Heller. Linda 320.468 Helm. Danny 340 Helms. Brenda 164 He1m5.Jin1my 474 Helms. Kayleen 275 Helmulh. Danny 340. 450 ell. Dwight 425. 450 elton. Katharine 265 ellon.Tim 156 elvey. Ronald 474 embrec. Diane 123 enderson. Amy 309 enderson.Cher1y 128 enderson. Jane1275 enderson. Shirley 320. 450 enderson. Tim 337 endren.Jimmy 149 endrick. Patty 123. 170. 255 endricks. John 80 endricks. Kristin 153. 320. 450 endricks. Mike 468 endricks. Tracy 255 endrix. Kristin 255 enley. Debra 320. 450 1enley. Sandra 251 enneha. Valeria 320 enneke. Don 148 ennessy. Barbara 275 enry. Boyce 340 enry. Donnetlu 450 enry. Hiram 127 enry. Linda 468 1ense1. Sherrel 450 ensley. Ron 333 1ensley. Joseph 349 enson. Dennis 474 enson. Gayle 275 enson. Kim 275 enson. Lynn 299 enthorn. Tom 340 enzel. Pamela 247 erald. Mary 122.255 erbel. Dick 474 erbert. Cindy 154. 291. 450 'erberl. Linda 320 ermzmski. Rhonda 265 ermunski. Richard 112. 161. 425. 450 erold. Jane 251 erren. Nancy 154 errin. Tom 425. 450 erring. Grant 80 erring. James 333 errold. Mary 164 erron. Nancy 265.450 erron. Rick 425 ershberger. Phil 149. 450 ershey. Mark 161 erzig. Jim 391 ester. Brenda 442 elherington. Vicky 247 eusel. John 425.450 iatt. Nancy 320 ialt. Randy 425.450 ibler. Dennis 149 ickey. Debbie 255 ickman. Howard 352. 451 ickmun. Preston 333 icks. Cindy 320 icks. David 333 icks. Denise 299 icks. Jennifer 125. 127. 320 icks. Karen 320 Hicks. Terry 109 Higginbotham. Dean 168 Higginbotham. Ed 125 Higginbothan. Walter 125 Higgins. Bobb1255 Higgins. Eva 247 Higgins. Heid1255 Higgins. Kim 125.309 Higgins. Marilyn 247 Hingite. Michael 425 Hildabrand. Bradford 425 Hildabrzmd. Linda 255 Hilderbrand. Rod 106. 112 Hill. Anita 275 Hill. Brian 393 Hill.Car01yn 133. 291 Hi11.Darlene 395 Hill. John 425.451 Hill. Kenneth 125.337 Hill. Lynda 255 Hill.Mary 119.137. 320.451 Hi1LMelton 393 Hill. Rhonda 140.255 Hi11. Ron 347 Hill. Steve 431 Hi11.Tom 393 Hillis. Vickie 247 Hillman. Brian 425 Hills. Toni 320. 468 Hilsl. Kyle 166.255 Hime. Craig 421 Himes. Jamie 255 Hinchey. Melba 154.320. 451 Hinckley. James 345 Hindman. Bill 154 Hinkle. Charlie 391 Hinkle. Gregory 340 Hinkle. Terry 352 Hinshaw. Sunny 474 Hinson. Mark 337 Hire. Vicki 166 Hirst. Denise 265.451 Hise..10n 425. 451 Hisey. Don 333.451 Hm. Jonathan 425 Hill. Marilyn 320.451 Hixon. Pam 255 Hoad. Alan 164 Hoad. Jennie 125.275 Hoar. Angela 265.451 Hobbs. Sherry 265 Huber. Stephanie 320 Hobon. William 340 H0ckett..10yce 69. 247 Hocking. Sandy 247 Hodge. Kimberle 247 Hodgell. Janet 74. 76.265 Hudgens. Jim 340 Hodges. Lori 265 Hodo. Bruce 345. 451 Hodson. C. 425 Hofener. Steven 161 Hoffman. Dale 74. 75. 76 Hoffman. Edward 425.451 Hoffsommer. Steven 137.425. 451 Hofler. Pat 122 Hofmann. Janet 166.265 Hogan. Becky 320 H0gzm.Char1es 424. 425.451 Hogan. Dennis 375 Hogan.Ke11y 337. 451 Hogan. Pam 321 Hogg. Steven 340 Hogsetl. Ga11247 Hoipkemeier. Gayla 321 Holden. Donna 275 Holden. Gary 474 Holden. Linda 154.321 H011and.Cathy 255 Holland. George 347 Holland. Mary 321. 451 Holland. Michae1337 Holland. Ray 337 Holland. Stephanie 321. 425 Holland. Steven 425 Hollenback. E. 425. 468 Holley. Harold 425. 468 Holley. Roger 474 Holloway. Ann 248 Holloway. David 345 Holloway. Lisa 311 Holloway. Stanley 148. 170. 340 Hollrah. Terry 425. 451 Holly. William 340 Holman. Kim 275 H01man.Peggy 1 19. 291.451 Holmes. Bill 106 Holmes. Patricia 321.451 Holmes. William 119. 333 Holsinger. Steven 333 Holt. Debra 140. 321.451 H011. Susan 275 H011. Tammie 255 Homan. Wm. 425 Homer. John 474 Honakee. Kathy 125 Honakee. Richard 128 Honeycutt. Jenifer 140. 265.451 Honeycutt. Marsha 265 Honeyman. Michele 321 Hoodenpyle. Kenneth 474 Hooper. Buddy 435 Hooper. Cynthia 275. 421 Hooper. Deborah 168. 255. 451 Hoopes. Jack 474 Hopkins. Donald 333 Hopkins. Donna 248 Hopper. Rebecca 251 Hopper. Tresa 137.321 Hoppers. Ronald 340.451 Horanl. Leo 426.451 Horinek. Herbert 156 Horn. George 337 Horn. Mary 125. 255 Horn. Scott 76 Hornback. Deeanne 76. 248 Hornbeck. Gene 451 Horner. Jane 168 Horsburgh. Dana 321.451 Horst. Michelle 321 Horton. John 347. 451 Hossenlopp. Susan 255 Hough. Deeann 275 Houk. Darci 275 Hound. B. 435 Houston. Nancy 291 Houston. Sheridan 275 Hover. Jeanita 321 Howard. Candace 248 Howard. Dennis 393 Howard..1. 108. 147.474 Howard. Jerry 345 Howard. Marc 337 Howard. Phillip 80. 148 Howard. Teresa 251 Howell. James 451 Howell. John 164. 426. 451 Howe11.Jonces 156 Howell. Mary 321 Howell. Tara 275 Howerton, Debra 255 Howerton. Robert 345 Hoyle. Carol 275.451 Hoyt. Ann 168 Hoyt. Jeff 76 Hromas. Steva 451 Hubbard. Bruce 426. 451 Hubbard. Dana 255 Hubbard. Paula 248 Huckleberry. Robert 352 Hudson. Janis 275 Hudson. Jean 124.321 Hudson. Steven 340 Huesle. John 426 Hueste. Sheila 124. 154. 321 Huey. Ron 112 Huff. John 340 Huff. Warren 426 Huffer. Michael 74.451 Huffine. Cindy 275 Huggins. Michae1474 Hughes. Bob 337 Hughes. Charles 129 Hughes. Randy 340 Hughes. Robert 474 Hughes. Vicki 154 Hugo. Denise 275 Huhn. 3111340 Hulett. Ted 352 Hull. 3111161 Hulsey.Cary1251 Humphrey. Guy 474 Humphreys. Miks 125. 128. 129. 333 Humphreys. Tom 127. 340 Hundley. Cheryl 451 Hunt. Carol 299 Hunt. Cathy 256 Hunt. Debbie 109. 115. 119. 315. 451 Hunt. Doug 451 Hunt. Mary168. 256 Hunt. Ruthie 123 Hunter. David 451 Hunter. Ernest 474 Hunter. Stewart 149 Hupp. Miranda 321.451 Hum. Gwen 451 Hurst. Paul 149 Hurst. Susan 124. 170. 265. 451 Hurt. Rob 349 Hurtle. James 437 Huskinson. John 426 Hussey.Jan 153.321 Huslak.1ackie 128. 129. 275 Huston. Elizabeth 124. 153. 275 Hutchings. Robert 352 Hutchins. Car01311 Hutchins. Marilyn 309 Hulchison. David 333 Index 489 490 Index Hutchison. Randy 125. I28 Huth. Vincent 426. 451 Hutton. Joetta 248 Hyden. Patti 321 Hyden.Wi11iam 333 Hyer. Mark 340 Hyman. Jerry 149 Hysaw. Jim 345 1ce.A1vin 393 lhle. Paula 451 1mgarten. Ted 148 lnce. David 345 lnciardi. Gina 124. 231 lnciardi. Marc 426. 451.468 lnciardi. Pam 321 Inda. J. 149.426 1nderrieden.Susi 321.451 1nfinger.Elaine 321 Inge. Diana 275 Inglish. Bob 119 Ingmire. Beverly 321.451 Ingmire. Harold 426. 451 lngmire. Marie 321 Ingram. Tom 349 Ingram. Rick 149 1nman.Car01256 1nnes.Anne 125. 127. 128.248 Inselman. Marilee 321 lrby. Robert 154 Irvin. Daneille 265 Irvine. Robyn 248 Iverson. Michael 345 Ivy. Charles 393 Iyengar. S. 437 Jackman. Fran 451 Jackson. Brenda 451 Jackson. Chery1451 Jackson. Diana 275 Jackson. Gary 426. 451 Jackson. George 474 Jackson. James 352 Jackson..1erry 340 Jackson. Kirk 426.451 Jackson. Marjorie 256 Jackson. Melissa 256.452 Jackson. Pau1426 Jackson. Ramona 248 Jacob. Cynthia 452 Jacobs. Candace 474 Jacobs. Eddy 426 Jacobs. Randy 435 Jacobson. Terry 352 Jacques. Art 452 Jacques. Susan 452 Jahangiri-D. Abbas 426 Jahnke. Natalie 301 Jahns. Steve 349 Jalali-Yazdi. Abraham 426 James. Bradley 337. 452 James. David 426. 452 James. Jesse 426. 452 James. Karla 248 James. Larry 108. 393 James. Steve 1 10 Jamison. Mary 321 Janbaz. lraj 149. 352 James. Nolen 156. 347.452 Jangda. Pervaiz 426 Jangda. Saleem 333 Janovetz. Gloria 474 Jansen. David 128 Janssen. Denise 256 Janssen. Heidi 248 January.Danie1 112. 158. I61 Janway. Constance 265 Jardol. Leo 426 Jarman. Randy 352 Jarrell. Larry 156.426. 452 Jarvi. Jim 426 Jech. Steven 107 Jeffers. Homer 158 Jeffery. Kathryn 229.452 Jeffries.Jacqu01yn 109. 115. 119. 452 Jenkins.Jim 108. 147. 149 Jenkins. Kathy 123 Jenkins. Stanley 352 Jennings. Cynthia 248 Jennings. Gloria 299 Jennings. Mark 426 Jennings. Raymond I47 Jensen. R. 474 Jernigan. Don 168 Jesseph. Sandy 229 Jester. Sharen 275 Jeter. Susan 166.256 Jewell. Ker1275 Jewell. $111309 J iracek. Steve 345 Johansen. Linda 124 John. Susan 124. 256 Johndrow. James 426.468 Johnnie. Bill 140. 340.452 Johns. Kathy 124. 275 Johnsen. David 140. 426 Johnsen. Kristin 275 Johnson. Arnette 395 Johnson. Brad 427 Johnson. David 125. 127. 128. 168. 347 Johnson. Debbie 256 Johnson. Debra 395 Johnson. Jamie 426 Johnson. Karen 309 Johnson.Janet 124. 133. 154, 170. 265 Johnson. Jeannie 256 Johnson..10hn 474 Johnson. Judy 275. 474 Johnson. Katie 74 Johnson. Kelly 248 Johnson. Ken 122. 426. 452 Johnson. Kyle 349 Johnson. Lisa 256 Johnson. Lissie 321 Johnson. Louise 315 Johnson. Mark 333 Johnson. Mary 321, 452 Johnson. Nancy 124. 299 Johnson. Patti 148, 256 Johnson. Rebecca 131 Johnson. Robert 395. 474 Johnson. Roger 148 Johnson. Sandy 297 Johnson. Teresa 248. 395 Johnson. William 452 Johnston. Barbara 452 Johnston. Cindy 265 Johnston. Kay 154. 265 Johnston. Nancy 265 Johnston. Pat 123 Johnston. Roy 426.468 Johnston. Tim 340 Jones Jr.. Charlie 426 Jones. Barbara 265 Jones. Brenda 321.452 Jones. Brian 148.452 Jones.Car1a 124. 166 J0nes.Car01 125.248 Jones.Car01321.452 Jones. Cathy I64. 321 Jones. Cathy 166.256 Jones. Charles 426 Jones. Cheryl 275 Jones. Chris 148.352 Jones. Clay 147. 149 Jones. Rickey 426. 452 Jones. Dan 333 Jones. Deborah 256 Jones. Dick 149. 426 Jones. Don 164 Jones. Gary 426.452 Jones. Jana 291 Jones..1anis 291 Jones. Jay 340 Jones. Karla 256 Jones. Kenneth 426.452 Jones. Kevin 435 Jones. Kim 108 Jones. Lee 265 Jones. Leslie 291 Jones. Michael 426 Jones. Mickey 147. 149.452 Jones. Miriam 321 Jones. Neal 340 Jones. Nila 321 Jones. Randa1352 Jones. Rebb 426 Jones. Rebecca 321 Jones. Richard 168.426 Jones. Robert 156.352 Jones. Sarah 299 Jones. Pamela 256 Jones. Sherri 321 Jones. Teresa 321 Jones. Terry 164,426 Jones. Timothy 474 Jones. Valerie 321.452 Jones. Vikki 124 Jordan. Cindy 115. 229. 452 Jordan. Robert 340 Jorden. Edward 474 Jordon. Cindy 315 Jourdan. Frank 426 Joy. Jan 421 Joyce. Charles 333 Judd. Celia 69. 133. 248 Junkens. Jody 452 Justice. Susan 122. 256 Kaemmerling. Karen 452 Kahle. Dary1340 Kalies. Ken 337 Kallenberger. Chery1256 Kallenberger. Coila 275. 452 Kane. Michael 391 Karimullah. Abid 333 Karner. Miles 452 Karnes. Karen 311 Karns. Carrie 309 Karns. Kathy 309 Karns. Kelly 122 Kursteter. Steven 427.468 Kaser. Keith 107. 110 Kashani. Hamid 427 Kashwee. Linda 125 Kussick. Nancy 321 Kassick. Rusty 427 Kustner. Michael 427. 452 Kauer..1udy 256 Kearney. Peter 347 Kearns. Cary 340 Keck. Doral 149 Keeling. Jack 112. 161. 427. 452 Keely. Cindy 256 Keely. Mark 427 Keely. Sharon 321 Keenan. Karen 109. 120. 122. 123. 291 Keesee. Pau1393 Kehrli. Louise 164 Keiffer. Pau1427. 452 Keim. Georgiann 124.265 Kelch. Albert 340 Keller. Jim 340 Keller. Kimber1ee 265 Kellen. Carolyn 124. 321 Kelley. Chery1248 Kelley. Patty 395 Kelly. Andrea 321.452 Kelly. Ann 275 Kelly. Brian 340 Kelly. Mike 427.452 Ke11y. Stuart 427 Kelly. Sue 124. 140. 168 Kelsey Jr.. Charles 474 Kelmer. Kris 256 Kelty. Bonnie 164 Kempf. Pat 74.452 Kendall. Gary 427 Kendall. Nancy 275 Kendrick. Paula 452 Kennan. Sherri 248 Kennedy. Annette 474 Kennedy. Danny 427. 452 Kennedy. Diana 321. 452 Kennedy. Marc 340 Kennett. Kathy 265 Kenslow. Susan 256.452 Kent. Jane 229. 309. 452 Kent. Judy 291 Kenyon. Phi1427. 452 Kernaghan. Kerry 349 Kernek. Cynthia 321 Kesler. Donna 256 Kessler. Christie 256 Ketner. Cindy 299 Key. Alicia 256 Key. James 147 Kezzel. Joseph 131 Khadikane. Mangetane 349 Kichler. Larry 148 Kidd. Mary 321 Kiehn. Joe 474 Kienholz. Wanda 256 Kierig. Hugh 125. 127 Kilgore. John 349 Kilkenny..1ack 107.452 Killum. Jenny 299 Killgore. Kelly 435 Killgore. Maria 69. 153. 275 Killgore. Richard 435 illough. Don 340 im. Byung 427. 452 imbull. Brad 340 imbrough. Kimic 321.452 ime. Debra 321.452 imsey. Mark 125 incaid. Annette 321. 453 incaid. Marilyn 265 incaid. Steven 133. 427.453 indred. Sheron 321. 453 ing. Clyde 337 ing. Gweneue 321 ing. John 80.125. 128. 353 ing. Joyce 256.453 ing. Kathy 164 ing. Nancy 149. 164.321 ing. Roger 149 ing. Ruby 321. 468 ingdom. Mary 275 inion. Yolanda 256 inkade. Cindy 311 inman. Pau1340 inncur. Randal 131.229. 340 inzie. Kris 393. 453 inzie. Sheree 120. 123 inzy. Chery1256 inzy. Karen 270 irk 11. Thomas 353 irk. Lloyd 345 irkpatrick. Cindy 265 irkpatrick. Mike 149 irkpatrick. Sue 248 irkpatrick. William 475 irlin. Kenneth 353 irschstein. Dennis 333 issee. Steve 427 issick. Ron 340 ilchen. Bill 391 ilson. Ken 337 ilzmiller. Don 427 izziar. Loretta 321 1aus.A11cn345 1eanlhous.Chris 275 lein. Louis 125. 347 leinmann. Calvin 427 lewer. Karl 161 limkcwski. Pau1333 linefelter, Kathy 140. 321 lingsteleanel 120 lock. Roger 73 lorer. Karen 248 lotz. Lisa 125. 275 necht..1ames 353 nesek. Jackie 321 nighl.C1assara1468 night..1ene11e 248 night. Nancy 321 night. Saundre 248.395 night. Teddy 395 night. Stacy 270 nolt. Dennis 333 nowles. Vickie 256 nox. Jim 427 nox. Linda 321 nox. Susan 265 ocan. Kathy 427 ochick. James 333 oehlar. Don 437 oesler. Susanna 265 ollar. Mike 475 Kollmeyer. Don 437 Kongker. Diane 122 Konkc. Janet 129 Kooken. Paula 291 Kopf. Kathy 321 Korncr. Danny 340.453 Kouba. Janice 257 Kouba. Steve 112 Kruemer. Janet 123. 248 Kruemer. Marilyn 275 Kruh. Bill 125. 128 Krul. Mark 125. 128 Krump. Deborah 248 Kraszewski. Lauren 333 Krause. Candy 106. 109. 32! Krawczyk. Mark 353.453 Krehbiel. Randy 122.337 Kreie. Randy 427 Kreitzcr. Mary 270 Kricr. David 156 Krier. Robert 415 Kroll. Debbie 149 Krotzer. Stephanie 276 Krueger. .12met453 Krumme. Don 391 Kubler. Kyla 321 Kublc. Maz 125 Kublcek. Steve 108. 393 Kuehn. Richard 353 Kuehn. Stephen 149.453 Kuhlmann. Tim 453 Kuhn. Cathy 321.453 Ku1m.Jim 427 Kulmacz..1im 333 Kunke1.Steve 421 Kuns. Steve 427.453 Kumz. David 427 Kunlz. Rita 321 Kunze.Jan 122. 124.441 Kusbel. Joan 248 Kusbel. Kathleen 248.453 Kusler. Karla 122. 166 Kuykenda11.Dessa 315 Kygar. Nancy 276 Lachance. David 340 Lackey. Teresa 276 Lucy. Tony 333 Lufferty. Tim 475 Lahr. Susan 248 Lair. William 161.437. 453 Lulani. Munir 333 Lall. Hemant 349.468 Lam. Jana 270 Lamb.Car01 248 Lamb. Lonnie 340 Lambke. Conic 299 Lumirand. Randy 161 Lamoreaux. Steve 349 Lumpkin. Steve 427 Lumunyon. Glenda 265 Lancaster. Ruby 137.265 Lance. Robin 265 Lander. Peter 427.453 Lunders. Laurie 154. 321.453 Lunders. Thomas 427 Lane. Bob 347.453 Lune. Cindy 248 Lune. Larry 125 Lane. Marianne 124.276 Lane. Rick 120 Lang. Candy 445 Lang. Rhonda 248 Lang. Stacey 321 Lange. Donald 345 Langford. Danie1340 Langley. Russell 161.427 Langley. Martha 229. 291 Lanham. David 427 Lanis. Tom 391 Lankford. William 475 Lantz. Delbert 149 Lantz. Ron 340 Lanzner. Gwen 321 Laporte. Frances 276 Larrabee. Terry 453 Larson. Corinne 276 Larson..10hn 333 Larson. Kathy 257 Laskey. Steve 427 Lasley. David 341 Lassek. Catherine 265 Lassek. Christy 265 Latchaw. David 341 Lalham. Beth 229. 309 Laubham. Kimberly 229. 291 Lauderdale. Dave 341 Luuderdale. Don 349 Lauener. Maribeth 123.321 Luuener. Nancy 322 Laughlin. Nancy 322 Laughlin. Ronald 427 Laughry. Richard 337 Laughter. Vicki 131. 133. 229. 248 Laurel. Reynaldo 353 Laurent. Fat 74. 76. 427 Law. Gordon 341 Lawrence. Nancy 322 Lawrence. Rex 353 Lawsford. Rand 353 Lawson. George 427 Lawson. Ginny 322 Lawson. Paul 147 Lawson. Terry 427 Laxson. Virginia 248 Layton. Kris 276 Lazenby. Juanita 322 Leach. Kenneth 475 Leader. Gayle 31 1 Leaf. Randy 334 Leake. Barbara 322 Leard. Mike 391 Leatherman. Vick1265.453 Lebenson. David 341. 453 LeBlanc. Michael 334 Lechtenberg. Linda 257 Ledbelter. Celia 270 Ledbetter, Scott 341. 453 Ledford. Eddie 393 Ledford. Paula 257 Ledgerwood. Joe 341 Ledley. Dianne 229 Lee. Bill 341 Lee. Cheri 120. 122 Lee. Debra 248 Lee. Diana 257 Lee. Gary 353 Lee. 1n-Ping 427 Lee. Janet 276 Lee. Jerry 79 Lee. Kath1257 Lee. Marie 322 Leeper. Lee 453 Lefebvre. Connie 270 Lefler. Karen 322. 453 Lefler. Terry 80. 156 Leforce. Jill 248 Legako. Meredity 120. 122. 123 Legg. Kay 125. 128 Legg. Pau1241 Legg. Sonya 322. 453 Legrand. Rhonda 134. 153.453 Leierer. Jackie 265 Leird. Darrell 427. 469 Leird. Rodney 427. 453 Leist. Ric 427 Lemasler. Carolyn 322 Lemaslers. Penny 322.453 Lembke. Sue 315 Leming. Mark 341 Lemmon. Kathy 453 Lenington. Ronald 475 LenIz. Mary 441 Lenz. Ruthann 154. 257 Leonard. Brent 427 Leonard. Craig 427. 453 Leonard. Mick 427 Leppla. Richard 427 Leslie. Gaye 257. 453 Leslie. Paula 229. 276. 291 Lessly. Janet 257 Letterman. Kent 334. 453 Letzig. Stephen 475 Leutsch. Connie 265 Levrson. Bruce 347.453 Levy. Nancy 322 Lewis. Donald 421 Lewis. Evelyn 123 Lewis. Janis 444 Lewis. Jimmy 353 Lewis. Kim 341 Lewis. Mara 276 Lewis. Mark 341 Lewis. Marvin 427.453 Lewis. Mike 427 Lewis. Sherri 229 Lewis. Vicki 122. 124. 453 Ley. David 73 Libstag. Kraig 427.453 Lieber. Richard 347 Liebjart..1im 431 Lightfoot Jr.. Robert 427 Like. David 161. 427. 453 Lilley. Martha 257 Lilly. Cindy 166. 257 Lindley. Martha 257 Link Jr.. William 427. 453 Linn. Loren 148.337. 453 Linnemann. Ross 427. 453 Lipscomb. Fentor 475 Liss.Joan 124. 153. 276 Little. Laurence 341 Littlefield. David 453 Littlefield. Kirk 345.453 Littlefield. Treva 166. 257 Littlejohn. Michae1427.453 Livesay. Scott 427. 469 Livingston. Jan 248 Livingstone. Jeff 341 Llanillo. Jose 349 Lloyd. Jim 475 492 Index Lloyd. Tracey 322 Loafmzm. Philip 345 Loafman. Steve 156 Lobaugh. Gary 73.427. 453 Locke. Leldon 122 Locke. Jeanne 276 Lockett. Jill 309 Lockridge. Marlene 123.257 Lodes. John 427. 453 Loeffler. Gary 427.453 Loesch. Paula 270 Loesch. Stanley 156.427. 453 Lofgren. Lynn 257 Loftis. Mike 427 Loftis. Neil 341 Loftis. Ya1onda 75 Logan. Jeanine 265 Logan. Mitchell 341. 391 Logue. James 427 Lohmann. Joy 257 Lohmeyer. Jay 72. 107. 427. 453 London. Henry 395 London. Jamie 229. 301 London. Melody 454 London. Richie 148 Loney. Susie 276 L0ng.Chery1 69. 166. 299 Long Jr.. Louis 454 Long. Deborah 124. 154.322 Long. Dee 427. 454 Long. Denis 322. 454 Long. Edward 427 Long. George 427.469 Long. Helen 149. 248. 454 Long. Jody 154. 322. 441. 454 Long. John 475 Long. Kathleen 257. 469 Long. Kenneth 454 Long. Randy 353 Long. Robert 341 Long. Stan 345 L0ng.Va1arie 251 Longan. Douglas 427 Longan. Jane 322 Lookabaugh. Paul 345 Loper. Gail 322 Lopez. Jesus 475 Loughridge. Anne 299 Loullan. Steve 349 Louwg. James 148 Love. Claudean 265 Love. Curtis 353.454 Love. Larry 454 Love. Rick 341 Loveland. Brian 334 Loveland. Steve 347 Loveless. Bobby 345 Loveless. Donald 353 Lovell. Doug 454 Loving. Donald 349. 454 Lovoi. Donna 154. 270. 454 Lovoi. Paula 124. 270 Lowe. Joe 129. 349.454 Lowery. Mark 454 Lowrey. John 391 Lowry. Tom 437. 454 Lucas. Elizabeth 270. 454 Lucas. Leslie 276 Lucas. Libby 154 Lucas. Luanne 122.248 Luciano.Ange1a 276 Luddeke. Kris 72 Lukken. Stan 427 Lukens. Bill 112 Luna. Robert 349 Lunsford. Brenda 270 Lunsford. Michael 154. 454 Luster. Angela 395 Luther. Mark 349 LuthyeJim 125. 128. 129 Lutz. Loretta 248 Lynch. Patrick 170. 341 Lyne. Gerald 161 Lyne,Jerry 156 Lynn. Anita. 276 Lynn. Charley 427 Lynn. Gary 122.391 Lyon. Janet 69. 109. 122. 299 Lyons. Roy 341 Mace. Brenda 257 Machar. Kathy 122. 123 Machetta. Toni 76 Mackey. Gilbert 437 Mackey. Karen 444. 454 Mackey. Marianne 270 MacKinnon. Ellen 257 Maddox. Georgia 265 Maddox. Joe 353 Maddox. Roy 349 Maddux. Carol 124. 322 Madole. Dallas 353 Madole. Rita 257 Madoux. Derice 125. 128 Madrid. Viola 322 Madsen. Ronnie 427 Maerker. Judy 257 Magers. Mark 341 Maggoon. Steve 427 Magness. Bill 437 Magolo. Nancy 107. 1 14. 299. 454 Mahoney. Kevin 427 Mahurin. Ann 248 Main. Donna 276 Mainers. Sherrye 322. 454 Majeed. Faro 427 Majid. Johnathan 353. 454 Majors. Sandy 166. 257 Makar. Mary 265 Malchar. Kathey 229 Malcom. Marilyn 265. 454 Malik. Faza1427 Malik. Sikandar 353. 454 Mallue. Mari1yn 322. 469 Maloney. Larry 172 Maltby. James 337 Manek. Joe 334 Manelski. Beverly 257 Manelski. Diane 257 Mangels. Glen 427.454 Mangus..1anis 251 Manke. Kara 131.265 Manke. Mike 158 Manley. Brenda 276 Mann. Pamela 322. 454 Mannering. Bryan 393 Manning. Gai1276 Manning..1erry 427. 454 Manning. Laura 248 Manning. Mike 427. 454 Manning. Steve 73 Mansfie1d. William 341.454 Manson. Patty 454 Maples. Beverly 322 Marak. Richard 341 Marantz. Sandy 74 Marburger. Scott 140 Marcum. Sue 166.257 Marion. Rick 107 Marken. Gregory 427 Markes. Trecia 322, 469 Markes. Mark 427. 469 Murkowski. Sue 276 Marks. Gary 428 Marks. Larry 341 Marks. Linda 322 Marcuis. Kay 257 Marriott. Marcia 75. 257 Marrs. Pam 446 Marsh. Melanie 109 Marshall. John 475 Marshall. Luann 166. 265 Marshall. William 428. 454 Martens. Peggy 265 Martin. Bruce 475 Martin. David 76. 149. 345. 454 Martin. Dean 427 Martin. Debbie 322. 454 Martin. Ellen 276 Marlin. Margaret 301 Martin. Stephen 341 Martin. Terri 276 Martindale. Bon 435 Martins. Keith 454 Mashburn. Teresa 257 Mason. Jim 428. 469 Mason. Linda 322.475 Mason. Michae1353 Mason. Myrna 124. 322 Mason. Packy 431 Mason. Rick 428. 454 Massey. Denise 276 Massie. James 341 Masters. Brenda 270 Masters. Rachel 248 Masterson. Maria 257 Matheny. 0111 322 Mutheny. Rick 341 Mathes. Robert 353 Mathews. J. 454 Mathews. Joanie 322. 454 Mathews. Steve 353 Mathis. Kitty 257 Matli. Mark 475 Matthews. Cherie 322 Matthews, Neketa 322. 455 Mattics. Cherie 322.455 Mauk. Debra 322. 455 Mauk. Marsha 248 Mavalvala. Katherine 109. 455 Maxey. Michael 353 Maxfield. Kenneth 428.455 Maxwell. Mary 276 May. Paul 148 Mayberry. Marvin 334.455 Mayer. Mary 166.276 Mayes. Dayne 475 Mayes. Deborah 257 Mayfield. Richard 353 Muyhall. Mary 455 Maynard. Donna 276 Maynard. Kathy 265 McAfee. Marilyn 322. 455 McAfee. Michae1428. 455 McAfee. Robert 334 McAfee. Sharla 322. 455 McAlislcr. David 79. 80. 428, 4 McAlisler. Georgette 322 McAlister. Lloyd 122. 428 McAIister. Mark 427 McAlisler. Mary 322.469 McAnaw, John 428 McAuley. Harold 347. 455 McAuliff. Stephen 349 McBride. Randy 475 McBroom. Matt 349 McCabe. John 475 McCall. Lloyd 341 McCarron. William 112.437 McCart. Kimberly 276 McCarter. Nancy 265 McCarthy. Patricia 257 MCCaughey. Kim 270 McCauley. Daniel 161. 337. 46 McClain. Joyce 322, 455 McClain Jr.. Maurice 341 McClain. Pamela 248. 455 McCleery. Jay 353 McClendon. Marilyn 322 McClennen.Sherry1257 McCloud. Billy 428, 455 McClure. Cheryl 251 McClure. Millicent 270. 455 McComas. Debbie 276 McConughy. Amy 322 McConaghy. Marvin 428 McCord. Kirby 345 McCord. Mark 428 McCormick. Andrea 265 McCormick. Sara 265.455 McCown. Jonna 257 McCoy. Barbara 276 McCoy Jr.. Glenn 122 McCoy. Jennifer 257 McCoy. Laurie 251 McCoy. Margie 322. 455 McCoy, Patrick 428 McCoy. Randy 345 McCracken. Marsha 455 McCreight, Sheryl 270. 455 McCrory. Timothy 428 McCutchan. Melinda 229 McDaniel. Cecilia 265 McDanieIs. Rusty 428 McDonald. Deann 257 McDonald. Jeff 353 McDonald. .10 455 McDonald. Vicki 110. 315 McDowell. Larry 353 McDowell. Michael 428, 469 McDuff. David 345 McElhannon. Phyllis 322 McElwain. Dave 140.428. 455 McElwain. Denese 322 McFarland. William 428 McFarlin. Randy 428 McFerrin. Kevin 265 McGzlhen. Pat 276 McGavock. Jan 265. 455 McGee 11. Eston 428 McGee. Laurie 276 cGee. Randy 455 cGi11.Mary 125 cGough Jr.. Thomas 349 cGowun. David 341.455 cGraw. Gordon 107 cGraw. Kevin 337.455 cGraw. Mike 334.455 cGruw. Tracy 257 cGregor. Nancy 322 cGregor. Robert 428 cGugan. Mark 428 cGuigan. Patrick 334 cGuire. Charles 455 cGuire. Lelia 455 cllwraith. Karen 455 clntyre. Mary 455 c1ntyre.VaIerie 257 c.lunkin. Ruth 455 cKay. Paula 124 cKee. Jane 123. 257 cKerley. Mary 322.455 cKinley. Brian 428 cKinley. Deborah 322 cKinney. Bill 76. 428 cKinney. Bob 428. 475 cKinney. Brenda 455 cKinney. Jane 276 cKinney. Nelson 475 CKinnon. Kathe 455 cKnight. Judith 257 cLarty. Tom 475 cLaughlin. Marie 277 cLaughlin. Patty 455 cMahan. 8111345 cMillan. Greer 322 CMillin. Donna 8.455 cMillin. Gay 251 cMullan. Cindy 124 cMullin. Janice 322 cNabb. Susan 277. 456 cNeely. Karen 154 cNeil. Brian 147. 475 cNeiI. George 341 cNeill. Frederick 428 cNiel. Gregory 353 cPhee. Patrick 428.456 cPherson. Raymond 149.428 cQueary. Carol 166. 270 cQueen. Ken 69. 107. 109. 120 cRee. Joe 428 cVay. Mark 345.456 cVay. Pamela 322 cVeigh. Gregory 345. 456 ead. Steven 428 eade. Ralph 334 eans. John 341 ears. Brenda 270 ears. Yvonne 125. 128.270 eale. Melissa 270 ecum. William 349. 456 edcalf. Pau1353 eenen. Dena 156 efford. Sharon 257 egenily. J. 334 eharg. Steven 353 ehta. Dhirendra 428 611111. Nadirshaw 349 ejia. Bi11337 e1gard.T0m 428 elka. Ron 428.456 Mellor. Darrell 428 Melton. Charles 78 Melton. Tommy 475 Menu. Mike 161.428 Menasco. Keith 428 Mendenhall. Dianna 322.456 Merced. Geraldo 80 Mercer. Michael 345 Merrill. Chris 341 Merrill. Dennis 108. 141.428 Merritt. Michael 353 Mertens. M. 456 Messenger. Terry 249 Metcalf. Jerry 341 Metcalf. Kim 341 Meteulf. Mabel 301 Melskcr. Pamela 299 Metz. Robert 353 Meyer. Carolyn 322.456 Meyer. John 198. 428. 456 Meyer. Ken 428 Meyer. Steven 456 Meyerdirk. Brian 353 Meyerhoeffer. Carlyle 353 Meyers. Melody 257 Michaelson. Christy 106. 170. 270 Middleton. James 437 Middleton.John 123. 155. 341 Miesner. Marie 265 Milam. Lisa 322. 442. 456 Milam. Steve 428 Milford. Deborah 322.456 Millard. Harp 120 Miller. Amy 277 Miller. Barbara 277 Miller. Cally 435 Miller. Caren 475 Miller. Charles 349. 428. 456 Miller. Cynthia 257 Miller. Debbie 277 Miller. Gindy 299 Miller. G1enda 277. 456 Miller. Kathleen 322.456 Miller. Larry 156 Miller. Lee 265 Miller. Lucia 107. 109. 120 Miller. Margaret 249. 456 Miller. Margo 123 Miller. Mark 112.345 Miller. Mary 166 Miller. Max 76 Miller. Pamela 82. 114. 124. 163. 166. 257 Miller. Randall 123.347 Miller. Retta 1 14. 289.456 Miller. Rex 437 Miller. Robert 76 Miller. Robin 257 Miller.Shery1 162.322 Miller. Stephen 347 Miller. Steve 456 Miller. Susan 154 Mil1er.Teddy 393. 456 Miller. Tim 156 Miller. Vince 349 Miller. Virginia 270. 456 Milligun. Cynthia 124. 168. 265. 456 Milligun. Gregory 428 Mills. David 76 Mills. Patrick 341 Mills. Paul 125 Mills. Steve 74 Mills. Tommy 335 Millsoaw. Rob 128 Millspaw. Linda 322 Millspaw. Robb 125. 428 Minden. Angela 322. 469 Mingle. William 341 Minnick. Pau1475 Minson. Debbie 257. 475 Minter. Cliff 125. 128 Miranov. Joe 428.469 Mitchell. Danie1347 Mitchell. Debbie 277 Mitchell. Donna 322.469 Mitchell. Kathy 123. 289. 322.442 Mitchell. Kimberly 265 Mitchener. Steve 353 Mitchusson. Ronald 428. 456 Mize. Ronnie 393 Moad. Cynthia 270 Mobley. Lisa 265 Moeller. Robert 475 Moffat. Chery1277 Moffitl. Eugene 428 Moffitt. Kathy 322. 456 Moffitt.Pau1 112. 156 Mohler. Michael 475 Molloy. Cindy 277 Molloy. Steve 108. 148 Money. Kay 277 Monin. Thomas 475 M0nis.C1iff 164 Monlux. Roy 353 Monroe. Debbie 257 Monsees. Kim 257 Monsour. Dave 456 Montee. Ranan 265 Momemurro.Pau1 127 Montgomery. Bob 353 Montgomery. C. 75. 76. 428. 457 Montgomery. Holly 122. 257. 289. 299 Montgomery. John 428 Montgomery. Linda 76. 277 Montgomery. Maridyth 322 Montgomery. Ronita 265 Moody. Emily 299 Moon. Barbara 265 Moon. Jacalyn 257 Moon. Mohammed 341. 456 Mooney. Gregory 119. 157.347. 456 Mooney. Montie 265 Moore. Betsy 277 Moore. Beverly 131. 322.456 Moore. Cecil 395 Moore. Gregory 353 Moore. Helen 124. 163. 322 Moore. Kelly 322 Moore. Mary 153. 322.456 Moore.Sa11y 257 Moore. Lucy 125. 128 Moore. Sue 322. 456 Moore. Susie 125. 266 Moorhead. Robert 428. 469 Moorman. James 428. 456 Moradetz. Sandy 445 M0ranele..1acqueline 322.469 Morehead. Cindy 322. 456 Morehead. Diane 266 Morehead. Gary 428 Morehead. Viki 291 Moreland. Debbie 299 Moreland. Dora 299 Moreno. Michael 79. 80. 428.456 Morey. James 347 Morey. Teresa 249 Morgan.C1ayton 428 Morgan. Donna 266 Morgan. J. 159. 428. 456 Morgan..1ane 154.322. 456 Morgan. Joan 154. 277. 456 Morgan. Larry 148 Morgan. Marcia 456 Morgan. Mark 341 Morgan. Nancy 301 Morgan. Peggy 277 Morgan. Ray 427 Morgan. Teresa 266 Morgan. Tom 342 Morgan. Wyatt 345 Morin. Jan 257 Mornhinweg. Billie 320. 456 Morris..lu1iana 323 Morris. Ken 428. 456 Morris. Mary 166. 266 Morris. Pam 257 Morris. Pa1277 Morrison. Barbara 277 Morrison. Gerald 428. 469 Morrison. Helen 299 Morrison. Larry 401.456 Morrison. Lisa 277 Morrison. Nelda 323.456 Morrison. Pat 140. 229. 323 Morrison. Peggy 297 Morrison. Renee 323 Morrison. Scott 342 Morrissey. Linda 111. 154.456 Morrissey, Lori 111. 154. 456 Morrow. Georgeanna 277 Morrow. J es 342 Morrow. Laverle 334 Morton. Bruce 428.456 Morton. David 353. 456 Morton. Deena 153. 323. 456 Morton. Dennis 159. 428. 456 Morton. Pam 122.257 Morton. Rebecca 323 Moseley. Alan 342 Moses. Teri 299 Moshfeghian. Mahmood 144. 437. 469 Moss. David 353 Moss. Debra 323. 456 Moss. Melissa 140. 257.456 Mouchelt. Sarah 456 Mowdy. Carol 266 Mulcahy. Maureen 456 Mulder. Alice 249 Mulholland. Stacey 124. 129. 270 Mullendore. Toni 277 Muller. Sara 309 Mullin. Jeffrey 349.457 Mullinix. Ben 428. 469 Mullins. Bruce 148 Mullins. Jesse 428 Mu11inS.Marcia 266 Index 493 494 Index Munday. Debbi 323.457 Munn. Terry 428 Murphree. Kevin 342 Murphy. Christy 277 Murphy. Daniel 475 Murphy. Elizabeth 475 Murphy. Gaylene I68. 257 Murphy..1anice 270 Murphy. Joyce 323 Murphy. Kelly 257 Murphy. Robin 128 Murphy. Sherri 323 Murray. Debbie 122. 124. 270 Murray. Lisa 294 Murray. Mike 342 Murray. Ronnie 428 Muse. Sidney 277 Myers. B. 323. 469 Myers. Chris 445 Myers. Don 469 Myers. Frances 475 Myers. Janee 266 Myers. Laurie 270.457 Myers. Mark 349 Myers. Susan 277 Myles. Gary 428.457 Myles. Mark 122 Naderi. Farzin 144 Nail. Clark 437 Naiser. Karen 266 Nakazawa. Glenn 457 N311. Arthur 345. 457 N311. Charlie 427 Null. Loyd 475 Nance. Bob 428. 457 Nance. James 428.457 Nance. John 334 Napier. Gene 428.457 Napier. Sandy 323 Napoliello. Gina 277 Nash. Harriet 148 Nash. Kathy 277 Nash. Sherry 266 Naylor. Linda 166 Neal. Suzie 457 Neely. Ann 257.457 Neely. Marilyn 257 Neer. Charlotte 257 Neer. Mark 475 Neff. Steve 393 Neilson. Richard 353 Neimeyer. Barbie 71 Nelsen. Debbie 249 Nelson. Christie 323 Nelson. David 349 Nelson. Deanna 154 Nelson. Elliott 475 Nelson.Kur1158. 161 Nelson. Mellanie 266 Nelson. Pau1334. 342 Nelson. Phil 76. 109 Neshan. Massoud 143. 144. 158. 345. 457 Nesmilh. Gregory 428.457 Nesmith. Therese 323. 457 Nelemeyer. Dan 149 Netherton. Ben 475 Neundorf. Jeanne 69. 309 Nevels. Kathy 257 Newby. Vernon 475 Newcomb. Steven 345 Newe11.Warren 428.457 Newman.Bever1y 125. 126. 131. 270. 311 Newman. Bi11428.457 Newman. Laura 301 Newman. Pam 257 Newmasler. Gary 77.428 Newson. John 79 Newsom. Phil 353 Newton. Buck 125 Newton. Herschel 342 Newton. Jeff 353 Newton. Larry 164. 428. 457 Newton. Sharon 277 Nice. Jan 140 Nichols. A1ice 249 Nichols. Andy 334 Nichols. David 140. 168.457 Nichols. Dean 391 Nichols. Judy 323 Nichols. Nancy 311 Nichols. Rebecca 266 Nichols. Rodney 349.457 Nicholson. Marcia 257 Nicke1s. Lee1475 Nickles. Doug 457 Nicks. Barbara 475 Nida. Mark 391 Nieman. Larry 475 Nigro. Cind1266 Nigro. Jill 266. 457 Niles. Arnold 429. 457 Niles. Gene 475 Nimmo. Wes 429 Noack. Janet 323. 457 Nobles. Kathryn 124.323 Noe. Dana 323.457 Noel. Stacy 249 Nolan. Danny 429.457 Noland. David 353 Noland. Kathy 277. 457 Norman. Non 138 Norman. Mark 70 Norman. Nancy 257 Norris. Barbara 257. 457 Norris. Danny 342 North. Chester 113 North. Ronald 429 Northcott. Mark 334 Norton.Car01 138 Norvell. Susan 270 Novuk. Lynn 111. 124.323 Noyes. William 437 Nunn. Glenda 249 Nunneley. Mike 342 N usz. Lorree 270 Nuttu11.R0y 342 O1Brien. Arthur 429 O'De11. Mark 457. 475 Oesterreicher. Mary 446 Oakley. Deena 257 O1Brien. Ann 75. 277 O1Brien..10an 124.444 O1Brien. Kevin 429 O1Brien. Michae1457 O'Conner. Lou 154. 270.457 O1Connor. James 349 O1Connor. John 106. 349 Odom. Carann 124. 162. 166.323 Odor. Debbie 229. 258 Offert. Linda 76 Ogle. Marsha 323 Ogle. Michae1429.457 Oglesby. Marc 342 O1Haugherty. Kathy 270. 457 O1Haver. Louis 429 Ohlrich. Dave 429.457 Olberding. Sharon 323 Oberst. Bary 73 Oldshield. Gordon 429 Oldshield. Katheryn 323.469 Olehy. Debbie 258 Olendorff. Helena 249 Oliver. Fred 106.457 Olsen. Beth 123 Olson. Carolyn 123 Olson. Jeff 125.353 Oltman. Linda 442 Omeish. Ramadan 469 Omtvedt.Ar1yn 119. 141. 147.457 0ndracek. Tim 353 Osborn. Deana 125. 128 Osgood. Reyanne 323.469 Osment. Kimberly 258 Osmus. Danie1429.457 Ostrander. Mary 168.323 011. Sharon 249 Overholt. Karen 311 Overholt. Ora 124. 311.444 Owen. Debra 73.75.311.457 Owen. Julia 277 Owen. Sydney 266 Owens. Donna 457 Owens. James 353 Ownby. Charlotte 475 Oyler. Kay 317 Pace. David 148 Pack. Jerry 475 Packnejad-T Sohy-D 323 Padden. Sue 291.444 Page. Kathy 122 Page. Thomas 429. 457 Paige. Dec 119 Painter. Michael 347. 457 Pakizegi. Behzad 144. 156. 342. 469 Palin. Sue 124.323 Palmer. Brad 435 Palmer. Kenneth 345 Palmer. Lisa 301 Palmer. Rebecca 301.443 Pampalone. Frank 429.457 Pandit. Anand 144. 349.469 Parnel. Judy 395 Parastaran. Azizollah 144.429. 457 Parcher. Car! 342 Parades. Alfonso 419 Parker. Anita 270 Parker. Eddie 429. 457 Parker. Glenda 277 Parker. Patti 166.258. 395 Parker. Pau1393 Parker. Sharon 277 Parks.Char1es 107. 156 Parks. Denise 277 Parks. Gayla 323.469 Parks. Joe 342 Purks..1ohn 80 Parks. Lisa 249 Parks. Peggy 229. 443. 457 Parks. Randy 353. 457 Parmeter. Pamela 277 Parr. David 429. 457 Parrish. David 429.457 Parrish. Sandy 266. 309 Parrott. Pail 140 Parsons. Robyn 85. 258.457 Parlee. Terry 161.429. 457 Parton. James 334 Partridge. Donald 353 Pasquali.Sa11y 162 Pass. Barbara 323. 469 Patel. Bhakti 144. 469 Patel. Dnmodar 469 Patrica. 13.323 Patrick. Elisabeth 266 Putrum. Ava 323 Patterson. Candace 162. 457 Patterson. Donna 323. 441. 45 Patterson. Joanne 164. 271 Patterson. Ladonna 251 Patterson. Mark 457 Patterson, Patricia 249 Patterson. Robert 429. 457 Patterson. Susan 258.277 Pattison.Ange1a 249 Patton. Glen 122. 342 Patton. Ruth 166. 270 Pau1. Randy 349 Paul. Susie 251 Paull. David 353 Paxson. Becky 249 Payne. Michael 353. 401 Payton. Lynn 458 Peach. Renee 163. 166.258 Peacock. Mike 347 Peaden. Darlene 154. 328. 458 Pearce. A. 123 Pearce. Frank 80. 334 Pearcy. Susan 323. 458 Peurd. James 345 Pearl. Jody 323.458 Pearson. Jesse 353 Peck. Roy 353 Peeper. Cathy 277. 458 Peevy. Karen 323.458 Pekarek. Nancy 270 Pekru1.Sue 82. 122. 124.258 Pelcher. Stephen 429 Pellon. Kathryn 270. 458 Pendergraft. Paul 155. 347.46 Pendleton. Kimberly 258 Penix. Karen 277 Penner. Harold 342.458 Pereira. Cedric 143. 342.469 Perez. Anthony 458 Perigo. Patti 153.266 Perkins. Patti 323 Perrin. Dan 429 Perry. Robert 429 Perry. Ron 429 Perryman. Lame 323 Perryman. Patti 258 Person. Josette 124. 154. 251 Peshke. Kathleen 323. 458 Pelermann. Ron 76. 125 Peters. B111 341 Pclcrs. Eddie 429 Peters. Larry 475 Peters. Lisa 266 Peters. Man 342 Peters. Randy 353 Peters. Renee 323 Pelersen.Chery1 323. 458 Peterson. Cindy 266 Peterson. David 156 Peterson. Donna 249 Peterson. Duane 475 Peterson. Walter 353 Petree. Norma 266 Petta. Philip 353.469 Peltitl. Billy 349 Petty. Sandy 323 Petty. Sonya 249.458 Pflaser. John 429. 458 Pfalser. Ranetta 323.458 Phelan. Juanita 162.270. 458 Phelps. Suzanne 123. 154. 258 Phillips.Glenn 125. 127.347 Phillips. Car01258 Phillips. Larry 113.429. 469 Phillips. Stan 458 Phillips. Vickie 258 Phimsarn. Salhien 469 Phinney. Kent 458 Pickell. Frank 342 Pickett. Denise 323 Pickett. Mary 162.323. 458 Pickle. Sharon 251 Pidgeon. Debbie 249 Pierce. Robin 277 Pierson. Michael 353 Pierson. Sandi 277 Pigg Jr.. J. 334 iland. Valerie 266 ingree. Aleta 323 ingree. Chris 429 inkerton. Sue 323 inney. Robert 140.429 illman. Larry 345 ittman. Neil 458 itlman. Steve 140. 168. 458 ills. Deborah 458 itts. Diane 249 1115. Leigh 266 1agg.Hugh 429 lunchon. Mike 347.458 later. Paula 168.323 lull. Jimmy 475 offenbargcr. Gary 113. 469 ogue. Bobby 342 ogue. David 429.458 Mindexter. Larry 1 13. 429.469 olge. Denise 266 201k. Vicky 125. 270 ollard. Milton 475 0110ck.Car01258. 443 ope. Margaret 278 ope. Nanneue 114. 166. 270.458 ope. Richard 353 oplinger. Rick 138.458 Porche. Lacrecia 249 Porr. Carol 266 P0rler.Jane1258 Porter. Pau1429 Porter. Paula 323 Posey. Clyde 429 Posey. James 475 Posey. Tom 342 Pothuluri. Jairaj 429. 469 Potter. Alan 475 Potter. Jackie 166.266 Potts. Laurie 258 Pour-Moghaddas. Hossein 469 Powell. Charles 429.458 Powell. Danny 349 Powell. Diana 270 Powell. James 475 Powe11.Terri 154.323 Power. Daniel 131.353 Power. Karl 429 Power. Rori 823 Powers. Greg 353 Poytress. Earl 429 Prachl. Steven 342 Prakasha. G. 429. 469 Pramik.Tim 138. 169.342 Prater. Joe 345 Pralher. Jenny 271 Pratt. David 116. 429 Pran.Gay1a 124. 125. 127. 154. 258 Pratt. Stephen 429 Pregler. Jan 323 Pregler. Michael 429 Prescott. Dane 430 Prewilt. Mickey 342 Price. 13111430 Price. Cynthia 323 Price. Donna 266 Price. Mary 278 Price. Suzy 323 Pringle. Keith 342 Priore. Donna 75. 123. 140.258 Pritchard. Tammy 323 Proctor. Carol 459 Proffitt. John 334.459 Provine. Nancy 249 Prudhom. Tom 438.459 Pruell. Larry 430.459 Pruitt. Leann 323.459 Pryor. Gary 155. I61. 430. 459 Plomey. Nyla 124.258 Puckett. Nancy 278 Pucketle. Thomas 459 Pue. Howard 476 Pugh. Mike 334.459 Pugh. Tricia 459 Pugsley. Tom 342 Pulliam. Lynn 153. 323.459 Pullin. Pamelz1266 Purnell. Ann 266 Purser. Cathleen 278 Purvis. Robert476 Pyle. Kimberlee 258 Pyles. Cindy 124. 125. 127. 128. 258 Queen. James 334 Queen. Teresa 266 Quick. Ronnie 430 Quigley. Marion 278 Quigley. Scott 158 Rachal. Duane 353 Rachels.Joe11en 249 Racioppi. Jeffrey 430. 459 Rackleff. Jim 430.459 Rackleff. Joe 430 Radigan Jr. William 430 Radke. Cindy 259. 442 Radke. Patti 258 Radke. Richard 345 Ragan. Susie 323 Ragland..10hn 345 Ragsdale. John 430. 459 Rahmani. R623 144. 156. 430.469 Rahmes. Gordon 476 Raines. Gail 125. 127. 128 Rains. Patrick 476 Rains. Richard 111. 154. 430 Rainwater. Ellen 259 Rajakumar. Karai 430. 469 Ralls. Susan 271.311 Ralston. Vicky 323.459 .Rameo. Barbara 1 1 1. 229. 266 Ramsey. Holly 278 Ramsey.Ju1ianne 271 Rana. Barbara 278 Rana. M. 430 Randall. Jimmy 122. 170. 334 Randall. Oscar 430 Randall. Randy 155.347 Randall. Rodney 430 Rande1.Julie 154. 459 Randel, Teressa 278 Randhawa. Pervez 342 Rangarajan. Radha 323 Rangarajan. Thiruvengada 430 Ratchford. James 430. 459 Ratcliffe. Mike 353 Ratliff. Jana 259 Ratzlaff. Susan 271 Ranch. Stephanie 266 Rausch. Connee 271 Rawalpindiwala. Shabbir 342. 459 Ray. Diana 133. 278 Ray. Pennis 76 Ray. Emily 122. 166. 259 Ray. Nancy 291 Ray. Randy 149 Ray. Robin 124.259 Ray. Sue 249 Razook. Gloria 323 Razvi. Najam 342. 459 Rea. Steven 430.459 Reagan. Melissa 259 Reagan. Russ 345 Reamer. Rocklyn 353 Reamer. Sharon 323. 476 Reamy. Anthony 430 Reaves. Robert 125.127. 128 Reavis. Charles 342. 459 Reavis. Dexter 476 Reavis. Elodie 323. 459 Reavis. Gary 141. 430. 459 Rebholz. Karen 278 Rector. Lynn 278 Redding. Chery1259 Redfern. Amy 266 Redmond. Charles 430. 459 Redmond. Debra 323 Reece. Tommy 353 Reecher. Marvin 353 Reed. Daniel 349 Reed. Jim 430 Reed. William 459 Reeder. Kevin 131 Reader. Linda 271. 459 Reedy. Betsy 266 Reese. Cindy 266 Reese. Keith 353 Reese. Patti 278 Reese. Robert 170.342 Reeves. Ann 266 Reeves. Elizabeth 323 Reeves. Kimberly 278 Reeves. Nancy 259 Reeves. Nancy 278 Reeves. Terry 430 Regier. Duane 430.459 Reichmann. Toni 430 Reid. Peggy 149. 323 Reid. John 168 Reid. Sharita 266 Reinhardt. Beverly 323 Reinhardt. Diane 278 Reinhart. Clark 342 Remas. Linda 138. 266. 459 Rempe. Richard 437 Rempel. Bernard 148. 353.459 Rench. Allen 353 Render. Mike 427 Renegar. Brian 476 Resell. Warren 476 Reuter. Fred 476 Reyes. Rudy 78 Reynard. Rhonda 266 Reynolds. Beth 166. 249 Reynolds. Hooly 323 Reynolds. Jodie 259 Rhine. Rick 342 Rhinehart. Mary 291 Rhoads. Connie 278 Rhoads. Karry 259 Rhodes. Barbara 278 Rhodes. Carolyn 259 Rice. Brian 123 Rice. Connie 259 Rice. Gerry 323. 459 Rice. Lana 249.459 Rice. Roger 430. 459 Richards. David 353 Richards. John 427 Richards. Kay 278 Richards. Linda 443 Richards. Nancy 278 Richards. Terry 74. 323 Richardson. Beverly 278 Richardson. Donna 124. 259 Richardson. Earnest 430. 459 Richardson. Linda 123. 171. 278 Richardson. Melissa 323 Richardson. Roy 354 Richardson. Susan 259 Richardson. Tommy 476 Richburg. Pam 124. 162. 271 Richey. Linda 459 Richey. Robbie 122 Richey. Teresa 459 Richman. Toni 278 Rickabaugh. Pam 259 Ricks. Riddick 430.476 496 Index Rider. Karen 266 Ridler. Mark 74 Ridley. Randy 430 Ridling. Donna 259 Riesinger. Ann 278 Riffe1.Kathy 125. 127. 271 Riggs. Glenda 166.324 Riggs. Robert 430 Riley. Jim 347 Riley. Lisa 271 Riley. Patricia 459 Ringdahl. Robert 334 Ringwald. Dennis 430 Rippetoe. Dee 459 Ritchie. Barbara 324 Ritter. Cathy 266. 459 Ritter. Jeff 168. 430 Ritzel. David 430 Rivera. Jose 354 Rivers. Janie 324. 459 Rivers. Richard 432. 459 Rix. Rhoda 271 Rizvi. Fazal 430. 459 Roach. Jacqueline 249 Roach. Michae1430. 459 Robb. Mike 342 Robbins. Kevin 354 Robbins. Linda 249 Roberds. Judy 249 Roberts. Anne 278 Roberts. Clay 459 Roberts. Dennis 349 Roberts. Gary 334. 459 Roberts. Janie 259 Roberts. Lee 108. 147. 476 Roberts. Linda 266 Roberts. Norman 430. 459 Roberts. Teresa 271 Robertson. David 342 Robertson. James 476 Robertson. Royce 401. 459 Robinson. Allen 342 Robinson. Glenna 271 Robinson. John 431 Robinson. Richard 430 Robinson. Steve 334 Robinson. Tim 349 Robison. Darrel 431 Robnett. Rebecca 266 Roby. Jim 431. 459 Roche. John 431 Rodden. Terry 125. 354 Rodgers. Ed 125. 127. 128.459 Roe. Jeanne 168. 259 Roe. Ron 431 Rogers. Annette 112. 156. 324 Rogers. Barbara 259 Rogers. Barbara 141 Rogers. Bruce 459 Rogers. Charles 431. 459 Rogers. Charlie 347 Rogers. Diana 324. 460 Rogers. Judith 324 Rogers. Kathleen 271 Rogers. Pamela 324. 460 Rogers. Rhonda 259 Rogers. Rick 476 Rogers. Stan 113 Rogers. Stephen 342 Roggow. Brent 345 Rohde. Gary 342 Rohlman. Theresa 324. 460 Rohwer. Stephen 349 Rolenec. Robert 342. 460 Rolens. Cindy 166. 266. 460 Rolens. Kevin 349 Roman. Nona 129.259 Rone. Donald 476 Roof. Larry 431. 460 Rocker. Jill 76.259 Rose. Karen 278 Rose. Lynn 460 Rosebrook. Co1lin 431 Roselius. Ronald 123.345 Rose1le. Sam 354 ROSin. Jon 342 Ross. Dec 324 Ross. Stephanie 259 Rosson. Janie 170. 271. 460 Rosson. Laura 460 Roth. Martin 476 Roth. Ranay 324.460 Rothe. Barbara 153. 460 Round. Cindy 69. 115. 121. 446. 460 Rountree. Brooks 342 Roush. Ginger 122 Roush. John 271.460 Roush. Suzanne 122. 278 Rowand. William 431.460 Rowlan. Lynn 157 Rowland. Clay 334 Roy. Theresa 324 Ruby. Mike 153. 460 Rudich. Cindy 259 Ruedy. Dan 158. 431 Ruedy. Shery1259 Ruggles. Gary 431. 460 Ruggles. Linda 129. 324.460 Ruopp. Deborah 324. 460 Rupp. Deborah 140 Rupp. Martha 69. 123. 141 Rush. Ann 266 Rushing. Brad 431 Russell. Karen 259 Russell. Kathryn 278 Russell. Leon 431. 460 Russell. Lily 324.460 Russell. Linda 124. 324 Russell. Lola 324. 460 Russell. Rosalind 122. 123.259 Russell. Steve 157 Russell. Vicki 324 Rutherford. Robert 354 Rutkiewic. David 345 Ruwe. Lynn 119. 138. 147.324 Ryan. William 342 Rybka. Scott 170. 343 Rymer. Ike 431 Rynda. Debbie 324 Sabala. David 477 Sadler. Danny 69. 74. 122. 460 Saffold. Dianne 249 Sulter.Car01yn 249 Salter. Denise 266 Sampson. Gary 431.460 Sampson. Greg 343 Sams. Sheila 154 Sanchez. Larry 158.431. 460 Sanders. Cindy 278 Sanders. Jerry 435 Sanders. Jessie 259 Sanders. Judy 259 Sandevson. Connie 324 Sandstrom. Dec 125. 128.271 Sanford. Lori 266 Sanford. Mike 76.349 Suruthi. Partha 144. 334 Sare. Diane I62. 324. 460 Sargent. Joyce 166. 266. 460 Sarratt. Ronnie 431.460 Sartain. Tom 106.477 Sathyamurthy. Narayanasami 431 Sauerwhite. Jeff 138.343 Suuder. Art 354 Sauer. Kathryn 324 Sauer. Robert 431 Saunders. Brad 334 Savage. Kathy 324.460 Savage. Susan 259 Saye. John 343 Saye. Steve 170. 343 Sawalzky. Pete 125 Scarce. Joseph 334 Scaton. Steven 334 Schaefer. Debra 125.271 Schaefer. Karen 271 Schafer. Gene 349 Schaffler. Gail 259 Schaffner. Don 431 Scharf. Susan 259 Scharnberg. Vicki 324.460 Schatz. Mark 431 Scheidt. Pamela 324. 460 Schenk. Alan 354 Scherler. Russ 138 Scherler. Terry 278 Schiela. Susan 278 Schiltz. Raymond 431 Schlegel. Kurt 431 Schlegel. Mark 76 Schloss. Jane 124. 259 Schmid.A11en 80. 431. 460 Schmid. Linda 266 Schmidt. Susan 266 Schmitz. Carol 133. 153. 271. 460 Schneider. Kirk 345. 460 Schneider. Mark 75 Schneider. Stephen 141.334 Schneider. Sue 114. 124. 163. 164. 166. 305. 460 Schoenhals. Dennis 343 Schonfield. Omer 349 Schooley. Tom 334. 460 Schooling. Mary 324 Schooling. Michae1349 Schoonover. Elizabeth 170.271 Schroeder. Lisa 271 Schroeder. Marguerite 324. 460 Schuller. Kathy 259 Schulthies. Steven 354. 460 Schultz. Brent 354 Schulz. Darla 266 Schulz. Denise 122.259 Schunk. Teresa 259 Schupbach. Theodore 477 Schwandt. Barbara 278 Schwandt. Kathi 278 Schwandl. Steve 148. 431.460 Schwartz. Linda 259 Schwarz. A. 431 Schwarz. Charles 431 Schwarz. Kim 345 Schwarz. Shery1271 Schwendimann. M. 259 Schwerlfeger. Beth 278 Scifres. Ramona 154. 271 Scott. Barbara 271 Scott. Barbara 259 Scott. Debbie 278 Scott. June 259 Scott. Larry 431.460 Scott. Lori 324 Scott. Maureen 271 Scott. Robert 354 Scott. Ronny 347 Scott. Susan 271 Seabolt. James 431.460 Seago. Debra 124. 172 Seagren. Clare 477 Seagren. Gary 431.477 Seal. Barry 431 Seefeldl. Jeri 460 Seefeldl. Jeri 324. 460 Seeliger. Glenda 266 Segeliquist. Eileen 271 Segress. Cynthia 260 Seikel. Sara 166.249 Seim. Ronald 349 Seldon. Wellington 80 Self. Connie 324 Self. Robbin 131.266 Self. Sandra 260 Semrud. Sid 120 Semtner. Anita 166 Senske. Andreas 477 Sepulvado. Shannon 324 Setser. Sandy 260 Seller. Earl 138. 431 Severin. Stephen 159. 431. 4 Seward. Earnest 343 Seward. Scott 148 Sewell. Susan 324. 460 Seymore. Dennis 477 Shack. Steven 80. 343. 460 Shadid. Tad 354 Shafer. Robin 260. 431 Shafer. Russ 460 Shaffer. Betsy 260 Shaffer. Fred 343 Shaffer. Lesa 260 Shaffer. Pamela 324 Shahan. Cindy 266 Shaklee. Roxanne 149. 260 Shanklin. Debby 278 Shanklin. Jack 343 Shanks. Joyce 271. 324.460 Shanks. Patti 266 Shannahan. Mark 354 Sharp. Brenda 271 Sharp. Karin 122. 266 Sharp. Leslie 266 Sharp. Mark 122. 343 Sharp. Marty 260 Sharp. Mike 138.343 Sharp. Richard 431.460 Sharp. Steve 128 Sharpe. Duane 460 Sharpe. Janet 154. 260 Shaw. Gwen 166.271 Shaw. Rita 324. 460 Shawley. Richard 477 Shawn. Dan 170 Shea. Michele 260 Shearer. Dana 278 Sheets. Cheryle 278 Sheikh. Farooq 343.460 Shelby. Lissa 125. 260 She11.Steve 335 Shelley. Lisa 127 Shelor. Elaine 460 Shelton. Janie 156. 260 Shelton. Jody 160.324 Shelton. Randall 343 Shenold. Wendy 153. 324 Shepherd. Jim 354 Shepherd. Larry 335 Shepler.Char1es 431. 460 Sheppard. Richard 431 Sherafat.Jalal 144 Sheriff. Sharon 124 Sherman. Lynette 271 Sherman. Sandra 278 Sherry. Lisa 123. 260 Sherwood. Bobby 74 Shieldnighl. Lu 266 Shields. Don 347.461 Shimanek..lean 123. 140.271 Shinn. Michae1343 Shinn. Monte 74 Shipley. Ginny 123 Shipley. Steven 431.461 Shipp. Stevan 431 Shirk. Carol 166. 278 Shook. Kathy 260 Shockey. Larry 461 Shockley. Johna 324 Shofner. Kathy 249.461 Short. Timothy 349 Shortes. Debra 251 Shriver. Dean 170. 343 Shuberl. Kathy 461 Shuckakosee. Liz 266 Shull. Susan 278 Shutl.Ca1hy 260 Siddiqi. Razi I44. 335 Sides. Merian 271 Sidwell. Raymond 431 Sievers. Theresa 229. 324 Sigler. Michael 343 Siguaw.Ter1249 Sill. Johnny 343 Silvey. Kristi 271 Simank. Sarah 110. 119.461 Simmons. Gregory 169. 354. 401 Simmons. Joe 349 Simmons. Ramona 324.461 Simon. Ronnie 477 Simon. Steven 431 Simpson. David 349 Simpson. Patricia 163.324 Simpson. Steve 354 Sims. Robert 431 Singer. Dennis 431. 461 Singleton. Gary 431 Singleton. Sandy 271 Sisson. Danny 343 Sivadon. Marcia 260.461 Six. Janie 249 Skuggs. Diane 125. 127. 128. 266 Skaggs. Pam 224. 461 Skillern. Don 354 Skodlar. Pat 324 Slade. Jimmy 431.461 Slugle. Diana 260 Slagle Shelly 266 Slankard. Julia 278 Slater. Becky 278 Slaughter. Jennifer 124. 260 Slocomb. Roger 354 Smalley. Beth 166.266 Smallwood. Susan 271.461 Smith. Alan 119 Smith. Anne 461 Smith. Barbara 266 Smith. Butch 431 Smilh.Chery1 124. 140.266 Smith. Chris 163. 166. 278 Smith. Craig 349 Smith. Daniel 168. 347 Smith. David 354 Smith. Diane 324 Smith. Nicky 343 Smith. Gary 431 Smith. Glen 168 Smith. Hiram 349 Smith. Howard 155.431. 461 Smith. Jackie 431 Smith. James 349.354 Smilh..1ane 324. 461 Smilh..1anice 163. 461 Smilh.Jaynel 69. 107. 110 Smith. Jean 335 Smith. Jeri 324. 461 Smith. John 345. 354.431 Smith. Keith 125. 127. 128. 129. 354 Smith. Kenny 349 Smith. Kevin 354 Smith. Kim 337 Smith. Lajune 251 Smith. Laura 324. 461 Smith. Leah 260 Smith. Lelia 324. 461 Smith. Linda 324 Smith. Linda 324 Smith. Lynn 278 Smith.Ma1colm 345. 461 Smith. Margie 324.461 Smith. Marilyn 324 Smith. Man 345 Smith. Melody 271. 443 Smith. Mike 343 Smith. Nancy 324 Smith. Neil 347 Smith. Rebecca 271 Smith. Rhett 335 Smith. Sandy 266 Smith. Sc01354 Smith. Sharon 266 Smith. Stuart 343 Smith. Sue 271 Smith. Susan 324.461 Smith. Suzanne I49. 324 Smith. Tana 324 Smith. Teresa 271.461 Smith. Teri 260 Smith. Terry 354 Smith. Tony 343 Smith. Wade108. 147.431. 461 Smith. Wayne 343 Smith. Wende 249 Smith. Wes 431 Smittle. Danny 345 Sneed. Gary 347 Snell. Donna 124.260 Snider. Steve 335 Snokhous. Karen 324 Snow. Franklin 431 Snow. Jeneice 324 Snow. Kim 349 Snow. Michael 122. 354 Snyder. Barbara 123. 171. 278 Snyder.Cind1251 Snyder. Margaret 324. 461 Snyder. Teresa 251 Snyder. Thomas 431. 461 Soerries. Anita 249 Solomon. Michael 335 Sorrels. Tom 337 South. Glenda 266 Sowersby. Gary 337 Spahn. Celia 260 Spain. Mike 122 Spalding. John 431. 461 Spann. Betty 164 Sparkman. Vicky 266 Sparks. Bertha 266 Sparks. Dave 477 Spaulding. Craig 345 Spaulding. Linda 278 Spears. Denise 249 Speed. Nan 324.461 Speed. William 170. 354 Speer. Dan 140 Spence. Thomas 349 Spence. Vicki 260 Spencer. Ron 156 Spicer. Walter 337.461 Spillman. Scott 335 Spillman. Stuart 354. 461 Spinks. Susan 166. 267 Spradling. Steven 461 Sprague. James 477 Sprague. Marcella 249 Spray. Charlene 260 Sproull. Barbara 111 Sprowls..1ames 431. 467 Sprowls. William 431 Spurlin. Rod 343. 461 Srisangchantara. Pormif 260 Stab'ler. Paula 249 Stacy. John 343 Stadheim. Orva1477 Stadler. Lexie 125. 126 Stafford. Betsy 260 Stafford. Beverly 461 Stafford. Rod 335 Stair. Michael 112 Stamper. Jerry 170. 343 Stanart. Stan 347 Stanford. Nancy 164 Stanley. Floyd 73 Stanley. Rhonda 289 Stanley. Susan 278 Stanley. William 431 Starks. Joe 431 Starks. Kendal 147.431 Starreu. David 461 Slander. Barbara 164. 324.461 Stebins. Mike 147. 149 Stebbins. Ed 343 Steel. Peggy 124. 279 Steele. Mark 354 Steele. Susan 446. 461 Steen. Dirk 343 Steichen. Carol 260 Steichen. Evelyn 168. 324. 461 Steinberger. Gail 260 Steinert. Carla 271 Steinkuehler. Dale 431. 461 Stelovich. Janet 267 Stelzer. Kenneth 477 Stephens. Charlene 249 Stephens. David 431 Stephens. David 349 Stephens. Jacqueline 251 Stephens. Janette 267 Stephens. Pau1431 Stephenson. Michael 343 Sterling. Danny 354 Stevenson. Denise 324. 461 Steward. Jan 271 Steward. Mike 148. 147 Steward. Thomas 164. 166.345. 461 Stewart. Charlotte 324. 461 Stewart. Chris 107 Stewart. David 354 Stewart. Deborah 251 Stewart. James 149. 156. 431.461 Stewart. Karen 267. 461 Stewart. Floyd 148 Stewart. Pam 111. 267.461 Stewart. Rhonda 271. 461 Stewart. Sharon 134 Stewart. Terry 148 Still. Mike 431. 461 Stilwell. Karen 279 Stinchcomb. Zoe 125. 128. 461 Stinnett. Steve 111. 461 Stivers. Sherri 267 Stock. James 477 Stockton. Judy 324. 461 Stokes. Edward 119. 161. 461 Stolberg. J effrey 354 Stolfa.A1ma 267 Stolp. Gayle 271 Stone. Alicia 249. 461 Stone. Donna 279 Stone. Gary 477 Stone. Jeff 431 Stone. Kim 271 Stone. Mary 125. 127. 128. 279 Stone. Vicki 271.461 Stone. Vicki 324 Storie. Steve 159. 354 Storin. Joe 113 Storin. Joe 107 Storin. Vicki 260 810115. Barbara 148. 149. 324. 461 510115. Debra 324 Stotts. Kenneth 431. 461 Stout. Janet 461 Stow. Vickie 260. 461 Stowe. Roger 354 Strain. Jacki 324.461 Strain. Marilyn 249 Strain. Sharon 477 Strange. Kathy 267 Index 497 498 Index Stratton. David 354 Stratton. Phyllis 106. 114. 124. 162. 166. 170. 279 Slrekcer. Donna 324 Strecker. Randy 431. 461 Streeb. Michae1335 Street. John 155. 347.461 Streetman. Shelley 324.461 Streilmatter. Tex 159. 431. 461 Stringer. Lyn 311.461 Strobell. Pau1337 Strong..10hn 347 Strong. Roger 155. 337 Slrough. Arlie 155. 431. 462 Strough. Jeanette 166.324 Stroup. Pat 427 Strum. Steven 141 Stuart. Karen 260 Stuart. Pam 124. 127. 128. 166. 260 Stuever. Ann 317 Stuever. Pat 111. 119. 124. 154. 170. 279 Stumbaugh. Gayla 249. 462 Sturdevant. Julie 291 Sturdivant. Debra 271 Sturgeon. David 477 Slurgis. Marla 260 Suchilchareon. Sukit 431. 462 Suess. Thomas 354 Suggs. Marion 267 Sughru. Mary 114. 260. 462 Su111ns.Sher1271 Sullivan. Christine 279 Sullivan. Kathleen 461 Sullivan. Kathy 122. 123.271 Sullivan. Sherry 395 Sullivan. Stephen 477 Sullivan. William 432 Summers. Fred 354 Sumner. Mark 432.462 Sumpler. Diane 462 Sumpter. Kenneth 432 Surralt. Marcus 343 Sutherland..1immie 78.432 Sutton. Robert 343 Sutton. Wayne 347 Swadley. Sherry 279 Swaim. Jugg 347. 462 Swan. Lynn 432. 462 Swan. Sharon 279.462 Swank. Nancy 260 Swanson. Mark 125. 432.462 Swurb. Deby 249 Swartz. Linda 279 Swearingen. Jerry 343 Sweger. Boyd 432 Swift. Mark 349 Swinehart. Pam 462 Synar. Larry 355 Synar. Susan 315. 446 Synur. Tim 477 Synder. Gail 301 Tabb. Curtis 343 Tabello. Khamis 335 Tabor. John 355 T2111. Emily 271.462 Tuggart. Tom 141 Tugue. Melvin 355 Talbot. Kevin 129.345 Talkington. Brian 343 Tallem. Mark 131.462 Talley..10hn 149.432 Talmadge. Debbie 291 Ta1uy. Akin 432 Tammen. Darcy 260 Tamrat. Mengesha 395.462 Tandy. Cathryn 267 Tangner. Skip 477 Tankersley. Leah 260 Tanzy. Cindy 279 Taplin. Patty 260 Tapscolt. Cindy 279 Taravosh-Lahn. M. 432 Taron. Debra 279 Tarraint. Karen 267. 271. 462 Tarrant. Larry 158 Tarler. Alicia 271 Tarwaler. Mickey 462 Tate. Pliza 125. 128 Tale. Paula 114. 162. 164. 462 Tate. Rick 335 Tale. Tom 125 Tatum. Rolond 229.279 Taylor. Ann 260 Taylor. Beth 166.271 Taylor. Bruce 355 Taylor. Cindy 154.462 Taylor. Clinton 432.462 Taylor. David 138. 335 Taylor. James 432. 462 Taylor. James 154.432 Taylor. Larry 432 Taylor. Linda 442 Taylor. Michele1249 Taylor. Pam 154. 267 Taylor. Robert 345 Taylor. Sheryl 128. 271 Taylor. Susan 154. 162. 164. 166. 462 Taylor. Tosalee 128 Taylor. Tricia 325 Teague. Alice 154. 325.462 Teakell..10nny 141. 393 Tebow. Cheryl 325 Tebow. Craig 432. 462 Teel.Car0182.441. 462 Teeravarapaug. Pensri 271 Teeter. Mary 125. 128 Teeter. Robert 141 Tefft.Car01 122.267 Tenison. Pau1355 Tennyson. Shellie 311 Terbush. Becky 325. 462 Terlip. Jim 343 Terrell. Anne 261 Terry. szice 267 Terry. Robert 149 Terry. Victor 343 Terry. Yvonne 267.462 Tetik. Cindy 271 Tewary. Rajiv 144.335 Thames. Michael 477 Thames. Monty 133. 140.432. 462 Theis. Jackie 249.462 Thlesrgpudungporn. Aphisak 143. Thissen.Sa11y 249 Thomas 111. George 432.462 Thomas. Bill 112. 119. 161. 437 Thomas. Bob 123. 134 Thomas. Connie 261 Thomas. Jaylene 267.462 Thomas. Elizabeth 124 Thomas. Lizabeth 325.462 Thomas. Myrna 477 Thomas. Rosemary 261 Thomas. Sandy 122.261 Thomas. Susan 109. 279 Thompson. Bob 343 Thompson. Cindy 279 Thompson. Danny 337 Thompson. David 345.462 Thompson. Debra 251.462 Thompson. Glenn 432 Thompson..1an 271. 462 Thompson. Joi 166. 229. 279 Thompson. Kenneth 353 Thompson. Sharon 271 Thompson. Sherri 279 Thompson. Steve 432.462 Thompson. Vicki 271.462 Thompson. Vicki 325 Thomson. Ken 170.343 Thornton. Raymond Jr. 335 Thorp. Russe11335 Thrasher. Randel 432. 462 Thrasher. Sally 325.462 Threlkeld. Sherry 261 Thurman. Dale 477 Thurman. Melvena 325 Tidmore. Tamara 261 Tier. J. 432 Tierney..1anet 279 Tipton. Brad 149 Titsworth. Tobie 113. 147 Toce. Michael 432. 462 Todd. Robbie 154. 164 Todd. Tamara 261 Toews. Charlotte 153. 325.462 Toews. Jason 149. 432. 462 Tohee. William 349.462 T0h11ne.Janice 279 Tolar. Judy 106 Toller. Robert 349.462 Tom. Marvin 355 Tomlinson. Stacey 301 Tomko. Tanya 463 Tomlinson.Jane1261 Tompson. Debra 303 Tompson. Leonard 213 Toney. William 157.432 Toomey. Gene 337 Toomey. Terry 432 Torrey. James 432.463 Townsend. Marla 279 Townsend. Scott 159.432 Tracy. David 432 Trammell. Carla 85. 124. 162. 164. 325 Travas. Leigh 267 Traw. Terri 267 Trawick. Julie 271 Truylor. Donna 267 Treadwell. Patricia 267 Treco. Gregory 395. 463 Treend. Melissa 157. 325.463 Tribble. Cathey 249 Triplett. Danny 159. 161.355 Trojan. David 106. 119. 121.463 Trojan. James 432 Trojan. John 432 Trosper. Gary 343 Troub. Cindy 261 Trout. Bill 343 Troutman. Kathy 164 Truppisa1.Yutapong 156 Tschappat. Phyllis 107. 110.463 Tucker. Bever1y 279.463 Tucker. Greg 432 Tucker. Lisa 261 Tucker. Mary 267 Tully. Daniel 437 Tumbry. Donna 261 Tumbry. Nancy 261 Turcotl. Janet 166 Turner. Gary 343 Turner. Jonathan 477 Turner. Karen 153. 325.463 Turner. Bill 122 Turner. Leo 74 Turner. Linda 325.463 Turnipseed. David 76 Turvey. Nancy 463 Tye. John 477 Tyer. Bob 432.463 Tyler. Merry 123 Tyler. Ronald 477 Tyler. Terry 170. 343 Tysor. Arthur 437. 463 Tysor. Charles 432 Uber. Debbie 279 Udden. Lynn 279. 463 Uekermann. Manfred 432 Ukens. Thomas 343 Ulrey. Mitch 419 U1rey.Nancy 267 Unup. Deborah 267 Underhill. Jan 168 Underwood. Calvin 432.463 Underwood. Everett 432. 463 Underwood. Gary 355 Underwood. Rachel 261 Unish.Chery1445 Unruh. Phil 343 Urosu. Maria 325 Usry. Wayne 110 Utnuge. Pau1355 Valenla. Car01251 Vance. Carol 267 Vance. Mary 279 Vandegrift. Leigh 325 Vunderwork. Marylu 124 Vandeventer. Pam 125 Vunnice. Susan 267 Vunschoyck. Cary 261 Vunschoyck. Michael 343 Vanvelzer. Susan 325. 463 Vanwye. Henry 347. 463 Van Zundl. Larry 149 Vargas. Chris 138 Vargas. Karen 477 Vurley. Dwight 432 Vurley. Pamela 325 Vurley. Sharon 261 Vurnell. Vickie 249 Vusek. John 432 Vuler. Katherine 267 Vaughan. Rebecca 125. 128.267 Vaughan. Yoyo 267 Vaughn. Dale 288.463 Vaughn. Denny 315 Vaught. Donna 154. 325.463 Venable. Karen 325.463 Venuble. Rick 148 Venis. Jerry 140. 170.355. 463 Vennerberg. Vaughn 107. 109. 121. 131. 140 Vermillion.Jan 31 1. 444.463 Vernon. Frederick 477 Vest. David 477 Viboonmaleerat. Somkial 347. 463 Vick. Thaddeus 335 Vickers. Larry 164 Vickers. Winston 477 Vickery. Brent I64 Vincent. Carol 325. 463 Vines. Karen 444 Vineyard. Larry 288 Vinsanl. Janice 261 Visina. Anne 325 Vochrodl, Brent 164 Vocque. Roger 477 Voelkers. Linda 124. 261 Vogt. Stan 343 Vogl. Steve 343. 463 Vonderfecht. Steven 432. 476 Voorhees. Susan 249 Vorba. Larry 432 Volaw. Phillip 432 Wade. Debbie 154 Wade. Kathy 249 Wadley. David 335 Wagner. Carolyn 261 Wagner. Dane 343 Wagner. Jan 325. 463 Wagner. Renee 125 Wagnon. 8111343 Wakefield. Sandra 267 Waldrup. Ken 343 Walker. Cecilie 124. 325. 463 Walker. David 401 Walker. Donna 325 Walker. Douglas 112. 155.432. 464 Walker. Earl 80 Walker. Ernie 149 Walker. Garth 477 Walker. Lee 343 Walker. Jeffery 337 Walker. Kathy 325 Walker. Kent 212.476 Walker. Mark 343 Walker. Patti 279 Walker. Paula 261 Walker. Rodney I38. 347. 464 Wall. David 125. 345. 464 Wallace. Everett 355 Wallace. Greg 343 Wallace. Jim 113 Wallace. Kar1a 325. 464 Wallace. Linda 251 Wallace. Myrna 325 Wallace. Romona 279 Wallace. Suzy 123. 279 Waller. Tiena 464 Wallis. Wanda 154.325. 464 Walner. Cathy 267 Walsh. Patrick 355 Walter. Karen 110. 122. 123. 124 Walters. Nan 267 Walters. Sharon 251 Walters. Wayne 355 Walton. David 355 Walton. Diane 279 Wampler. Peggy 249 Wantland. Karen 261 Wanzer. Dennis 337 Wanzer. Vickie 249 Ward. David 155. 335. 464 Ward. Leann 325.464 Ward. Mary 125. 261. 464 Ward. Michae173. 75. 125. 434 Ward. Stan 432.464 Ward. Stephen 129.432 Ware. James 432 Waren. Ann 325 Wuren. Shirley 168 Warner. Dennis 164 Warren. Annette 267 Wurrington. Jan 122.249 Warwick. Richard 477 Warwick. Karen 141.443 Warzel. Kirk 432. 464 Washburn Jr.. Donald 345 Washington. Ann 110. 123 Waterfield. Robert 74 Waters. Christopher 134. 349 Waters. David 140 Waters. Pam 249 Watkins. Mark 419 Watkins. Steve 76 Watson. David 433.464 Watson. Larry 149 Watson. Leanna 261 Watson. Liz 73.75 Watson, Susan 148 Watt. Alan 464 Wall. Julie 271. 301 Watters. Beverly 444 Watts. Dana 279 Watts. Robert 138. 433.464 Waugh. Dwight 108. 393.464 Weakleg. Marty 337. 464 Weakley. David 122.335 Weatherbie. Charlie 213 Weatherford. Rick 335 Weaver. Debra I66. 279 WeaverJohn 141.343 Weaves. Manha 267 Webb. David 433 Webb. Dirk 148.393 Webb. Freda 271 Webb. Leah 325. 464 Webb. Robin 261 Webber. Linda 261. 464 Weber. Nancy 267.464 Webster. Bob 125. 128 Wedlake. Bob 427 Weeks. Sherri 279 Wegener. Debbie 477 Wehmeyer. James 169. 433. 464 Weir. Steve 141 Weiss. Carole 267 Weiss. Margare1279 Welch 11. Robert 337 Welch. Brenda 122. 166. 271 Welch. Linda 75. 122. 166.464 Welch. Jim 168.427 Welch. Randolph 335 Wells. Danny 433 Wells. David 148 Welsh. Terry 249. 464 Wendling. Terry 355 Wermy. Birdie 279 Werner. Don 343 Werner. Jill 261 Werner. Susan 124. 166 Wescott. Danny 345 West. Benny 433 West. Beverely 261 West. Bob 154 West. Cathy 325 West. Elizabeth 153. 325. 464 West. Jackie 301 West. Joann 261 West. Pam 261 West. Randall 343 West. Robert 154.433. 464 West. Stephen 161 Westervell. Paul 355 Westfahl. Kenneth 343 Westfa11.Car1a 261 Wheat. Phyllis 325 Wheelahan. Earline 261 Wheelahan. Judy 261 Wheeler. Bill 125. 127. 128 Wheeler. Kim 433 Wheeler. Marilyn 325 Wheeler. Teauna 249 Whiffen. Rick 125 Whitaker. Dru 325 Whitaker. Judy 279 While Jr. Evrett 345 White. Barbara 325. 464 White. Becky 267. 444 White. Cynthia 325 While. Joseph 335 White. Linda 279 White. Linda 279 White. Marion 433.464 White. Terry 345, 464 Whited. Melissa 267 Whitehead. Sydney 464 Whiteley. James 343 Whiteneck. Carol 325 Whiteneck. James 433.464 Whiteside. Teresa 279 Whitfield. Pau1433 Whitney. Pam 141. 171. 261 Whitsel. Warren 433.464 Whiu. Brian 345. 464 Whittaker. John 477 Whittaker. Robert 464 Whittemore. Cynthia 125. 127. I66. 261 Whiltemore. Vanessa 267. 464 Whitten. John 433. 464 Whorton.Gay1e 153. 325.464 Widmer. Karen 123. 261 Wiederkehr. Timothy 343 Wiehe. Marilyn 163. 325.464 Wieland. Charles 106. 108 Wiemers. Larry 337 Wiggins. Steven 347. 464 Wilborn, Charles 343 Wilcoxson. Myra 124. 153. 325 :Vildman. Michae1343 Wiles. Judy 261 Wiles. Mike 343 Wilkerson. Darrel 347 Wilkey. Terry 261 Wilkins. Steve 343 Will. Dennis 345 Will. Mazie 325 W111. Pau1433 Willhoite. Steven 345 Williams. Barbara 325.464 Williams. Debbie 271 Williams. Delise 261 Williams, Denise 261 Williams. Dina 267 Williams. Donna 261 Williams, Dwight 76. 433 Williams. Gayle 125. 162. 168. 267 Williams. Janet 261 Williams. Jim 433. 464 Williams. John 119. 123. 140.433, 464 Williams. Julie 267 Williams. Keith 345. 464 Williams. Kristie 267 Williams. Marilyn 325 Williams. Mark 355 Williams, Marsha 163. 166, 325. 464 Williams, Martha 325. 464 Williams, Renee 395. 464 Williams. Richard 433 Williams. Robert 345. 464 Williams. Robert 464 Williams. Ronald 433 Williams. Sherron 325 Williams. Shirley 325 Williams. Steve 355 Williams. Steve 433, 464 Williams. Susan 325.464 Williams. Ted 433.464 Williams. Terri 325.464 Williams. Vicki 279 Williamson. Cherrel 271 Willingham. Ken 343 Willis. Bud 477 Willis. Gawain 433.464 Willis. John 343 Willis. Karen 119. 158 Willis. Susan 325 Wilson. Alex 158 Wilson. Allen 335 Wilson. Alta 279 1 Wilson. Brenda 74. 445 1 Wilson. Carol 261 Wilson. Debbie 279 Wilson, Debra 267 Wilson. Grant 427 Wilson, Janet 123. 215. 271 Wilson. Jean 433. 464 Wilson. Joe 433.465 Wilson. John 355 Wilson. Kim 279 Wilson. Larry 149. 477 Wilson. Micha1465 Wilson. Owen 125.335 Wilson. Patti 249 Wilson. Rick 125. 140.433 Wilson. Sandy 125. 127. 128 Wilson. Shar01251 Wilson. Sharon 477 Wilson. Teri 249 Index 499 500 Index Wimberly. Sue 291 Wind. Regina 261 Winfrey. Darrell 355 Winfrey. Pat 125 Wingfield. Mike 149.355 Wingrove. Dale 343 Winingham. Suzanne 215. 325 Winkcompleck. Jeanette 119. 121, 446.465 Winn. Anne 271.465 Winner. Debbie 325, 465 Winsor. Gaynelle 325 Winsor. Gaynelle 325 Winter, Deeann 138.249 Winter. Jay 148 Winters, Scott 149 Winters. Steve 465 Winters. Valda 267 Winterscheidt, Larry 112, 119. 156. 161.347. 465 Wise. Julie 465 Wise. Vicki 166. 261 Wisley. Tony 355 Witherspoon, Nancy 154. 465 Witten. Carol 279 Wittmer, Gary 159. 433. 465 Woelper, Becky 122, 267 Wogsdon, Sherry 325 Wolf. Gary 477 Wolf. Jim 337 Wolf, Linda 279 Wolf. Patt126l Wolfe. Janet 325 Wolfe. Lynette 82. 153, 325 Wolfe. Rickey 477 Wolff, Diann 325 Wolff. Kenneth 349 Wollenberg. Deborah 325 Wollenberg. Harry 122. 433 Woltemath. Scott 355 Womack. Mike 433 Wonderly. Emily 123. 125. 154, 271 Wood, Ann 325 Wood. Becky 279 Wood. Celia 325, 465 Wood. Cheryl 325. 465 Wood. Dan 125. 127. 128 Wood, Joseph 349 Wood, Lynda 153. 325, 465 Wood. Steve 433 Wood. Susan 325 Woodall, Bert 349 Wooden. William 477 Woodham. Jeannie 271 Woodring, Tammy 325. 465 Woods, Eldon 335 Woods, Larry 477 Woods. Micki 249 Woolery. Linda 446 Wooley. Paula 141, 267 Woolley. Leslie 325. 465 Works. Adonna 249. 395 Worley. Glen 125. 127.465 Worley. Susan 261 Worth. Teresa 279 Worthington. Charles 355 Wrany. Lynette 249 Wright,A1an 433 Wright, Catherine 73. 271. 465 Wright. Ellan 166.271 Wright. Gary 347 Wright, Larry 108. 148. 158. 433. 465 Wright, Larry 343 Wright, Nick 433 Wright. Phil 157. 170. 343 Wright. Sally 325 Wuerflein. Car01261 Wunsch. Sharon 261 Wyatt. Kathy 166. 261 Wyckoff, Bruce 355 Wyckoff. Larry 125. 128. 343 Wylie. Mona 267 Wynn. James 433 Wynn. Kendall 138. 261 Wynn. Marcia 267. 465 Yancey. Becky 124 Yarholar. Donna 325 Yates. Kyle 119 Yates. Peggy 119. 465 Yazdl. Abraham 156 Yeager. Rick 343 Yeide. Dilys 171. 325 Yelton. Stuart 349 Yochum. Nancy 261 Yochum. Patricia 325. 465 Yoder. Carl 355.465 Yonushonis, William 477 York. Cindy 125 Yost. Gene 433. 477 Young. Brent 343 Young, Charlgs 433 Young. Diane 110. 465 Young, Jay 433. 465 Young, Leza 249 Young, Nancy 134 Young. Randy 437 Young. Robert465 Young. Stephen 168. 347 Zabcik, Donna 261 Zablalnik, Katherine 261 Zagar. Jack 157 Zuhorsky. Sheri 267 Zajac. Gerard 335 Zeamer. Steve 433. 465 Zellner. Jerri 279 Zimmerman. Larry 433 Zirkle. Dr. Larry 158 Zoblaske. Glenna 140 Zoltner. David 477 Zongker. Cynthia 267 Zongker. Diane 69.465 Zumwall. Mike 355 Refleci'ions and nation. without dedication and friendships among staff me contained in the 1975 REDSKIN: . E. L. Woodson. Redskin Advisor . Heather Arnhart, Redskin Secretary . Pat Quinn, Sports Publicity .John Thurman, Public Information Office . Stillwater News-Press . Most important of all, a big thanks to my staff The 1975 REDSKIN staff has put in many long hours to incorporate the magazine styling we have chosen for the 1975 format. The many long hours have been most rewarding. I feel this year, that the REDSKIN gives an over- all view of life on campus and the things that have affected the campus, state As I look back on the year, I realize the REDSKIN could not be possible As my second year of editing the REDSKIN closes, I reflect back to those having given me guidance and those who have made possible many things . Christine Cole, Cole Studios; Norman, Oklahoma . Larry Maloney, Bob Buck, Dave Carter, Bruce Partain, O,Colly Photographers . Phil Baum, Taylor Publishing Company Representative . Dr. Harry Heath, Head of School of Journalism and Broadcasting 614mm mbers. em--w-Q mm: W